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

Text from Pages 1 - 180 of the 1926 volume:

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Q, Wg 7 V-'xii' '71, - 77af6a,6lL, 24.4 NX '47 EXfLIBRIS G- T Q E -3 I H u E,-qlLY 'BriglzI-lzairbl .Apollof .... . . . whom miglzly hrarl fl u Forever pours out love, and light, and Ii 'g .1 v ni.,-,. 7, X 1 'MIA- K- 5 'df vim ,vi-'IWW' ?? '7qm'-w.:-,.wnsv 5'f1' i x7 fajkqif ' .i'.ffas2L Sfgwh - 07? fl 'I 499 Af ff 4 Foot-j'eather'd cMercury a pe fl bl Q9lElDllCATllfUPN V HERE could be no end to all the reasons: But, because her Faculty is one with our Faculty5 her student body one with oursg her self the other half of our better selvesg her foundations like ours, built upon the great Adamsonion principles of Rightg her mission, one with ours, to bear the Prom- ethean torchg her goal, as ours- Service-the Senior Class of nine- teen hundred and twenty-six affec- tionately dedicates this volume of THE OAK to HWGH SCHQQLJ ,X if k Xj D NA. l . Q? Oo , bo Oo . ,- ':- 1-,rf- J, F: H H 'J Jw, 1'-'4'-, 'N' :. -V ,-digg, .. v . ,L ll , u f' '... j fs:-V' .4 g?4'2 ' 335514:--, - by '-zz w'4:-5-gy, MM ax ' 1- Wg- i W2 'fig i f 1, .if ' X. T :I gb -5 . nf ,. 4-.,..3L'f :l y J' 'Li' gb. ere'KQ', ' 'af .-,.'5-ii44i', . -H , . wi ki , if The old rlasxic .vuperslilfon Of the theft and lbs fransmisxion Of the fre of lhe Immoflalsf' ADMINISTRATIO OAK CLIFF HIGH SCHOOL R- .- nl xl cr Board o f Education DR. N. R. CROZIER, Superintendent of 'Dallas School: E. B. CAUTHORN, .lsristanc Superintendent of Dallas School: L. V. STOCKARD, Supercfiror of High School Inrtructzon A BOARD MEMBERS W. C. LEMMON, Trexident BOUDE STOREY, Vice-'Prerident W. C. Everett Dr. David W. Carter, Jr. Alex W. Spence Mrs. Kirk Hall Mrs. H. L. Peoples D B 'gr E COMMITTEES CHAIRMEN: A MR. BOUDE STOREY . Finance MRS. H. L. PEoPLEs Supplies MR. A1.Ex W. SPENCE . . Rule: MR. W. C. EVERETT . Building: and Site: MRS. KIRK HALL . . Lunch Room: DR. DAVID W. CARTER . . . Welfare MR. ALEX W. SPENCE Special Committee U ll fl U3 Page Ten .l.U..Ql9QMLIEi5-..i.A6...-, un..- :ZLL MR. .-XDAMSON Ol1I'ljl'illCiP2ll nm' rmrm M111 fm! fn ,lmlix f' . ll ww PAR IiN'l'-'l'Ii.-XCIIICR ASSOCIATION I ff mf. ffl . . . . . NI UFFICICRS I Ml lu.-IV. I .. 11, Nllw. II. Nl. 51-'l vll4 N Uu.I I' ..-'I'rwlI I 'Wim LI R. RHI-xx T'f9'f,I iff. f -'I'f4 MII v.f Nlrcf, Il. .'X. ,Xrulwlmxm I' vf.wflfC' V1.1 f'I'f. ..wI1 ff! Nina. IJ. R. flcuxx 71, .r.wf,f . Nlnf. XV. C. NVuwml1l I!f.ffr,I.f1lg .M.f1f.1fx Mui. I . NI. flarwlxc K ffl xfwmf vig .N'f.f ll x Ninn. l,rvwv Sx1l'l'l1 Iffm R 1-wlm Klux. V. II, llvlvll I.1fI , , uf rflmfurfr NU:-. GI 'IHQI Svlaxml mf! Nm. bl. .X. lmmxx R-. ,Iuux XV. l'nu'xf Db .um R. D B E! The 'Parent-Teacher .Association HIS year, owing to the efficient work of the membership committee, of which Mrs. R. A. Armstrong is chairman, the Parent-Teacher Association has one hun- dred and twenty-nine members. Many worthy things have been accomplished, foremost among which has been the organization of the fathers into a working group affiliated with the Parent-Teacher Association. The mothers, too, have their work. As a means of assisting the young people in their social activities the mothers of each class organized to sponsor class parties and other similar affairs. In this connection, the Senior mothers of Oak Cliff and Sunset combined to entertain the January graduates with a party at Dal-Oak Country Club. More interest than ever before, perhaps, has been manifested this year in the aesthetic side of Oak Cliff school life. The Parent-Teacher Association joined with the Athletic Association in the purchase of The Round-Up,', Frank Reaugh's famous picture, which was presented to the Oak Cliff High School. Another feature of the year's work was the financing of the landscape work done on the school grounds. The School Board shared in the expense of this undertaking, believing as they do that beauty of environment is the rightful inheritance of every school. Along the same line and through the efforts of Mrs. C. R, Rhew, Chairman of the House and Grounds Committee, and Mrs. john Hopkinson, a new hardwood floor was laid in the gymnasium. Mrs. M. Bonner, Chairman of the Art Committee, gave a scholarship which was awarded to .Iosphine Smith. The Sunshine Committee under the leadership of Mrs. Kiefe has helped several students by providing lunches and other financial assistance. Mrs. H. M. Settle, first vice-president, has provided interesting and helpful programs at the regular monthly meetings. Each program has featured a different phase of High School Work, such as R. O. T. C., Athletics, Domestic Science, Girl Reserves, Physical Training, and Art. The most elaborate program was the one arranged for the Home Coming of former students, celebrating Mr. Adamson's quarter century of service. Another en- tertainment was the play, The Birds, Christmas Carol, given by the Latimer Club in December. At the February meeting, the mothers of students who entered at mid-term were welcomed into membership of the club, a reception in their honor was held in the Domestic Science room. ' As a means of assisting ambitious girls through college the Students' Loan Fund, of which Mrs. D. R. Crow is chairman, has been established. During 1925-26 five girls have been assisted. The Students' Loan Fund was established in the years 1923-24 at Mr. Adamson's suggestion, during Mrs. Dwight Horton's term as president of the Parent-Teachers' Association. This fund is loaned to girl graduates of Oak Cliff High School to continue their education through either a college or business course. It is re-payable at the studentls convenience, and each girl is permitted to choose her own school. Varying sums are loaned, according to the applicant's re- quirements. A permanent committee of business men including, L. O. Donald, W. C. Barnes, Judge Niblo, together with Mr. Adamson, Miss Graves, and Miss Beulah Baker, administer the fund. R E! Ulll U1 Page Thirteen 1 Ellie tllj R H -. IX '-'Y' ' IN QUARTER of a century of untiring efforts and unfaltering dc- 5 votion to the young people of Oak Cliff marks the unusual record 5 of Mr. W. H. Adamson. Time has dealt gently with him and B 'sfd'h' 1fh--- hs h -fa - 5 NJ vac in in rm tot ay t c same young spirit e roug t twentv ve years K,- ngog also a remarkable physical body that keeps pace with the young, not only in the classroom, but on the athletic field. This man, devoted to right and justice, yet always ready to look with a tender eye of mercy on the shortcomings of his pupils, has endeared himself to those of two generations. We trust that he may continue in our midst to bless and inspire the young life of this Metropolis unto evcn thc third and fourth generation: and when his life work is ended, may he rest in the shadow of his living monuments while his great soul goes marching on. Pagz Fanrtrrn M . ff- -In r1v:v1iE's-Q-1.'q7v'-wggrmygqagas'1vW!E5 ITQ25Y13g ,'...W..--,gt pu -, H mb tlEJ YS IX D B NJ? an The H ome-C omin g INETEEN HUNDRED AND TWENTY-FIVE marked the twenty-fifth year of Mr. Adamson's service for Oak Cliff High School. During this quarter of a century our Principal has en- deared himself to all of us, and the work he has done for Oak Cliff will always be remembered. The Parent-Teachers' Association sponsored the Home-Coming of former students in honor of Mr. Adamson,s twenty-fifth year as Prin- cipal. About twelve hundred former students returned for the celebra- tion. The following program was presented in the Auditorium on the evening of November 20, 1925. Music . . . By Oak Cliif High Orchestra 'Directed by Jilin Sadie Cannon Invocation ..... Rev. Thomas Gallaher, D. D. Introducing Boude Storey . . Mr. N. R. Crozier Our Principal . . . Mr. Boude Storey Response .... . . Mr. W. H. Adamson Music ...... . Violin Quartette Composed of former O. C. H. S. Student: Reading ........ Miss Birdie Grant Appreciation from Mother and Dad . Mrs. Margaret Owens Blaylock The Leopards ....... Will C. Grant Our Lawyersi' . . Judge Grady Niblo Mixed Chorus . . Former O. C. H. S. Students Our Business Men . . . W. J. Bryan Our Teachers . . Miss Ruth Baker Roll Call . . . . Dan Robinson After the program the Parent-Teachers' Association presented Mr. Adamson with a Dutch silver console set in recognition of the great work he has done and is doing with the young life of Oak Cliff boys and girls. Mr. Martin Weiss, President of the Oak Cliff-Dallas Commercial As- sociation, in a few appropriate remarks presented him with a silver water pitcher and goblet, attesting the love and appreciation of Oak Clilfis business men for this great, good man. Numerous were the baskets of flowers presented to Mr. Adamson by students, clubs, alumni, teachers, and by new friends who, though never students in Oak Cliff High, have learned to love Mr. Adamson for those traits which have endeared him to all. .FN KI' Ullt 'ITU Page Fiflun IAQ. IlI'.IIuIvIII' 'XII'.lIIK'I1Ik'!II IXIISG IIIvII.uI.Iy TXIV. SIIIIIII 'XII XIII II 'XIl'.II.II'lIIIIlYI1 IXIIQ. l'II'I1u'IIts fXII'. I.I'I'IxIinII 'XII3 L'IvlIItIII.III '44 'fs' I A '. As. . Is' , A. RIIIIIII 'XII KIIIII IIK 'XII II IIIIIIII 'XII IIIIIIN 'XII IIIIIIIIIII 'XII 'XII sl IIIIII II 'XII'. IQUIIIUX IXIISS .'XIK'XilIIIII'I' Mr. fXI.IIIIa'II IXIISS IIx'III.lII II Ix I .. ..M,.,., 4 Miss xi.lI'iNL'1'l'j' Miss Cuwpvl' Miss Adilihlull Miss NiVLIll'I'j' Miss Rmvts NIissRi1tl1Ih'll Miss Mnrrismm NiI'.Ci1Zl1k Miss Elimbvtll lizlkvx' Mrs.Giiim1 liss Illlls Mrs, 'l.Rlyi1'l' Lik'l1K.NiIlHIl Miss Ilzrmiltfm Miss King Nliss 'Iiilluy MissH:1rris Miss C2li7illL'SS Miss ,'xl'I!l1lBl'i1 Mrs. K1-ndiick IN MEMORIAM MRS 141111131 IH NIOTT PNVINC QL Xue, MIQQ LU1 1 M VN usoxx LL 4711111111 9 9 D1LdDuu11bLr 6 IQ23 nb 1 ALI mr Cmoom 'Q . f .. 3.77 'I' Di-1. Lum, 1925 4' 1 'r1 ' T Di-1 ' -- , 1 25 'I' NELLIE MAE SCHULTZ ' 1 1-1 - 2 v F Mc 1 cr uf hlum' Class '16 'I' P , I , 4 1 , D111 Xpul 1 , mph .J . I V. ef: ,pri V , VA V 554331-Lp' 'r ',,4:1i.f:l4 , A-f.,,' Q V A wif, Vg ..,. , V V ' Nur V- 5:5 ,V V ., ,, , ., ,,,, .. .,, , ,,,, f . , , V ' LV ,V , ' :ff - , 4:53, ,:',g..j-1 V.-H' 5151519 , '77 V Qdggf ', If . 'f' ' V 5 VS ..g:--Qaibfiigif-,EV,JVTQ . 2. A Quia .. 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'-'?'Y'5 ' ' mrlvmvmn ATLAS f SENIORSQ Il tl lj' TU THE SENHORS 1925-26 S I look upon the graduating class of nineteen hundred and twenty-six-a group of manly boys and womanly young women, I am reminded of the hundreds in whose wake you follow. For the past twenty-five years I have labored with and for the Oak Cliff High School in order to lift young men and women into the consciousness of a higher and better life. At this time those who are to graduate seem to be among the most promising that have endeared themselves to me and to the entire faculty. As a class you have made an excellent record in scholarshipg you have l-ived a happy, wholesome life in Oak Cliff and kept alive the school spiritg you have up- held the traditions of the school. Your influence for good has helped the younger pupils who have watched your con- duct. I Your interest in education coupled with your high ideals guarantees a successful university record, good citizenship, and lives of genuine service. Know that we have absolute con- fidence in your ability and will rejoice with you in your suc- cesses. As a parting thought, let me hope that you will remember the true value of friendship by being true friends. Let each day be filled with acts well done and duties faithfully dis- charged. Live, my young friends, that parents and friends will be proud of you and God approve. You have given me many happy days, and I know you will do your duty where the test comes. -W. H. ADAMSON. il fl ' - A.. .12 ... .!m..1.iIi4SiL-.'!. iimimiee . is... MISS COOPER, FACULTY SPONSOR blzznuzlry '16 1 .,lf1,.'-- . f H Q I v' J 1 .NL,ffAk' PV, g.l. D xl CJ January Class '26 R R rx 'X 7Jl'65i1fB1lf . . ROACH Vice-T're:i1lmf . IDALLAS Cl,EMEN'l'S Sezrfetary . SARAH LEMBURC2 Treasurer . . . IJRAKE MCKRI-3 Sofia! Chairman . . R051-L MARY BROYVN FVELYNNE COOK Social Commiffee . LENA SAWYER RosA BELL Dm. CAMBRE NJ' lllfifdlffill Commitlee kj -7 -.4 Chairman . . . MQRELL15 MA'I'liEVVS SB7'Z'if6 f'hdfl'7lllIIl I':V1'II,YNNE Cook . HARMQN WA'1-Kms Cfmmlmw LLOYD Awmuzws Senior Jcorn Editor-in-fxhief . HARNION WA'FKlNS Buxinefs fllazmger . DRAKE MCKEE Cl U3 Pagr Twnnly-:ua I r HALLEY llAl.l.lCVN' Entered from Reagan 1922. Crack Company '23, Cumntissinmecl Otficer R. O. T. C.. '2-ll Senior Reporter for Acorn, '25, Secretary of the Hi-Y Club, '25, Oak StaH', '25, Manager Thrift Hank, '25, Senior Play, '26. ROSE MA RY HRONVN Entered from Central, January, 1922. Girl Re- serves. '22, '23, '24, '25, Rifle Team, '24, '25, Pep Squad, '23, '24, '25, Senior Play. '20, May Festival, '24, Scholarship Club, '23, '24, '25, Social Chairman. '25, '26, RUllER'l' ARMSTRONG linterecl from Hogg, 1922. Anti-Cnss anrl Anti- Smuke Leagues, '22, '23, Crack Company. '22, '23, '24, Hunurary Hi-Y, Football, '25, Seninr Acorn, in FRANK RRISTER Entered from Bowie Sclnmul. Jatmary, l922. Acorn Staff, '22, Secretary of Class, '25, Hi-Y Member, '25, '26. LENORIC CARR Entered from Reagan, September, 1921. School Yulley Ball 'l'CHll1, '24, '25, Rifle Team, '24, '25, Baseball Team, '23, 'Z-1: May Festival, '22, '23, '24, '25. LLOYD AN DR EXYS Entered from North Dallas High, l925. Presi- ilent of the ll-A Spanish Club, Yalexlictorian uf Class. DAISY BRDNVN Entered frotn Central U. C.. 1922. May Festi- val, '24, Girl Reserves, '22, '23, '24, Rifle Team, '24, Sclmlarsliip Club, '23, Pep Squad, '23, '24. NVEST BROVVN To be--ratlaer than to seem. l I ll. K. FARRIS lint:-ruml frmn Rvzugnii. A rm-rs:ntilv :mul ulvvc-r lmy uf tlic- very lie-st surt. ROSA lH'Ql,l, lllil, CAMHRE l':Ilf0l'L'll frum VY:-sl Siale .luniur High. l,ittlc lick, 1922. Smliur Play, '2h: Slay Frstixnl, ' 4. OMAN Klil'I'll lfllu-r'c1l irmn lh-zugzui, '22, Ac-urn Rcpurter lA Spzmisll Class: Xluy lfcstixul, '23, '2-4. AIJlfl.l.l'f HICRRING lfntm-ri-il frum Ih-zigzui. '22, Srlimml Ynllcy ll 7-lj Nlny l t--tivnl, '22, JR: Girl licse-1'x'1-Q, ' 2.2, '24, 23, fm ull. 22. IIAYI ll CII lil'1YlCS A gmail listener uzxsily 1lCllllll'L'S :A 11-plitiltlmi fur wisdom. EVIQLYNN E COOK lflvtereil frum lloushm Heights lligli, llecemlmer, '24. Presilleut of Girl Reselwcs, '25, '2h1 Girl Re- serves. '23, '24, '25, '26, Sclmlzwsliip Clulx, '21, '24, '25, '26, Spanisl1 Clulw, '25. '20, Vice Presi- mlent Latin Clulr, '25, '26, l'rugrcssive Speakers' Clixlm, '25, '2rw, 'l'l1rift llircctmx '2S. '20: Oak Stsatt, '25, '26, Assistant llirectm' uf Pep S-quzul, '23, '2fv: Acuru Staff, '25, '20, DOROTHY CHASE EIHt'l't'll from Rczuran School, Ilzmnary, '22. Yul- Iey lizxll 'I'4-zum, '24, Girl lin-wrvcs, '23, '24, May lfcstivul, '22, '23, Pep Squzul, '22, Senior Play, 'ln DALLAS CI.l'1MliN'I'S lint:-rusl frnm ftlilfurml, Texas, '24. Fuutlrull. '2-I, '25, lizlsclrzlll, '25, Glu' Clulm, '24, '25, Pres' irlrnt nf lllc-Q Clulm, '25: Yin- l'rcsi1ln-nl uf Senim Class: Svuiur Play. '211. FLURICNCE LEACII BONNIE JOHNSON As sweet and llllIlSSllllllll1.I as :L vinlet. lfntered from Lislmn High Schunl. '23, Schul- slup Clulr, '23, '24, GERALIJINE GARYIX l2l,0lSlf l.l'ffNIMON lfnterecl frmn Central 0. C., '22. Scholarship lfnterecl frmn Tulsa, Okla., '22, Riflle Tezun. Club- -23' -24 -25. Music Club ,ZZ '23 YZ4. '23, '24, '25, Yolley Hall, '23. '24, liaselmll '74 Prcsitlem uf Latin Club' 725, 126. l'Rl'IJlCNCl'C IQH RIIARIJT SARA L'CM RG liutererl frum llugpr, Jaiuiary. '22. Slay Fes- Clagg Bynum' tival. '23, '24: Yvmlley Ball 'l'e:un, '24, Scholar- ller lvezuity like the :ur divine, tl'll'UllfIl'l wllicli Fllill Clllll- '22. 'Z-li Tllfllf l7i f'Cf0l'- '351 Pfvgl' all 55.11119 R-,-new Shim.. :lent Home Ecmnnuics Clulm, '23: Girl Reserves, BOHHIIC KINCANUN CnurSe nn! Cuinpletexl. 22, '23, '24, Senior Play. '2fi. DOROTHY KICICFIC IAJYID NELSON IJRAKH Nlcillilf 11111511 1111-rit Iics 11141111-11 11L'l'l'. Assistzmt 1111si11css x1Il11IULl'l' of Av:1v1'11, 'Jn U1,IS1f 1,l'fN1N1UN .. . 1':lIUJl'l'I1 f1'11111 'l'111s:1. 111411l., 'll 1li11n- '1'va111 'f 1 fR W'RR'f' '31, '3-4, '3s1 11,111-1 111111 '11CllI11, '31, '31, 1:11-15 . - , 1 ' 7 1fm1111:111, '14, 'lil .'Xru1'11 511111, 'lv 'ZOQ Unk Hduhdll' 'A' Staff, '.2.1, H243 1X1:1ju1', 125. 1'fIJXY.'XRll X11XC1': 1f111m'c11 f1'm1111 Cc11h':11 0. C.. K OW111-sl1'n Y A 22.2, 'ljg Senior 1'1a3, jim.. '20, N 1214A X111.l..XR1l N1U1Z1Q1.1.1f X1,X'1'111'1XYS 1'111t01'v11 1111111 CL'l11I'il1 0, C.. 'JL Huy 171-4 HIJNA N1lL'111l1' 111111, '23: 1,1'L'S111l'!1l Sc1m1:11'Q11ip Li1l11l. 'JSQ x1t'lIl 114-1' Girl Ross-1'1'n-s. '22, '15, 'J-1: C11:111'111:111 of 111 A 11tt1v 111:1iu1 uf 1111n1L's15 111111 illl v:x1'1'-1'c:u1y ximtiml L'4v111111itt1'c. 15: C11:1i1'111z111 uf R11111' Cum . .,. NIl111k'.u 1111111-v. -r. JOE ROACII COl,Ql'l'l I' UI,IJ l':lll1'I'0ll frnni lluwie, '22. City Cvack Cfllllllillly. Course not cfmlplctcrl. '24: State Crack Company, '24, '25, Unk Stall. '25: Acorn Stall '24: Presirlent Senior Class. '251 lIi4Y 'l'i'cnsiir1-r, '25, Cheer Leafler, '2S: Sciiiin' l'l:iy, '20, Ollicers' Club, '25, Captain B Com- pzmy, '25. IXlAll,l0Rll'i USXYALIJ Y ,. 4. 4. - . ,. Shu lmml il fri:-ilrlly smile for all. 'M' ' N SM' 'H This genial, pleasing lafsic-. lfiitciw-il fi-inn Cvutrzil U. C.. '22. Girl Re-- szi-l'x'L'S, '22, '23, '24L Pep Squazl, '22, '23, '24, '25. l,AURlNlf lil'SlllNli TINY PARSONS liiitcrcil frmn llugg Sclmul, .lzmuzn'y. '22. Nay .. -, , , ,. - . 4 - licstivzil. '2.l: SCl1rrlarsl1ip Cliili, '25, Ufiicci' Home 5 5 an '5 'g' licmiuiiiics Club, '25, '2n. IDOX'l',Y MAH SAYLUR SAUHE RAHVN lfiitc-rcil frmii l,ittlc Rusk lligli Sclirmul, '22, I Xlzly Festival, '23, '24, Ulwsex'vc the nizuflcn iiiilimcciltlj mx ICM I I,Y CIII'I'XX'lJUIJ IIARIXION XY.X'l'KINS Qnlercml from C1-ntral U, C,, ,Ig1mm1-y, '31, l',vn4-rvrl trnm Iimru-. 22. Sclmlzwslnp Llulv, lwcgirlem of Qwmigh Club -N, Aon-H gmt? .W- 72, '23, '24, '25, .Xrl XYurl4 fur .Xummlq llull nf :um-3 lnrl Ih-M-l'x'1-s, 22, 23. FRANK L'lI4-XI'I'Ifl,I, IiIIIK'I'l'll frum Rvzngull. '22. Clkllfillll nf Cu. IJ, NUIIIUI' Play. '2II. lun' k'OI,liY Iilltvn-II frlmm Cm-nt1'zll Unk Cliff, '22. Spn-llinlg' muh-51, 'lip llirl lk-41-l'u-4, '22, May IQ-r.tix'zxl, 24, 23: 5rI1ul:n'hl11p Llnlm, 2-4. l I,XYHf1IJ'IflNICS l'f'xlvl'm-ll Irwxn C1-ntrznl Unk CIIIY. '2.Z. Ullirul' L :mlm-I L'm'ps. '2 I, '23. 'juz Cznnp IJ:xlI:xs.. '2.l. '2-I. 231 frzxvlc L'Im1p11115. .l. 'Ji Pep Squad, '24, '25: l'uIrlic Spcznkillg Class, Sula- stitute fm' Dslmtc' 'I'camC Eflitm'-in-Clmiuf of SL-nf inn' Acrwn. RICGINALIU ROBINSON lfntcrerl from Rezxgzm, '22. Scl1ul:u'sl1ip Club, '22, '23, '24, '2S: City Crack Cmnpany. '24, Slate Crack Company, '24, '25, Cmnnmissinnefl Officer. '252 Senior Play. '25. ,I. VY, SHNIONIQS, JR. I':IIIt'!'C4I from lluwiu School. '22. Slslmlarship Clulm, '22, '2.I, '24, '25: Sc-niur Acorn Staff. CLICK! 'I'III'II.Nl.X XVI I.I.l,XAIS Iflmn-x'enl frum Menu Iliqlx, '2-I. Scllolasrslwip k'luIm. '2-I, '25, Ifirc Nlimxtu Talk Contest. '231 'I'l1rift in-Q11-tu1'v 3 warn , CATHERIN GRIFFITH -- A Entered from Central Oak Cliff, '22. Pep A Squad, '23, '24, '25: Oak Staff, '24, 6 CECIL MCKEE Entered from Central Oak CliH. '22, Girl Re- serves, '22, '25, 'Z-tg Oak StaFf, '24g Acorn Simi '24. LENA SAWYER Entered from Central Oak Clitlf, '21, Oak v Staff, '24, 'ZSQ Acorn Stall, '24, 'ZSQ Senior Playg V UT Freshman President, 'ZZQ Cleverest Girl, '23. .J BRYAN SHUPE Captain of Rifle Team, 'Z4. Page Twenty-nine --s -s F.. ., . l .4 za .A ' 'bar If l w 41 ' If ef umnl iv V Maurine Ueckertis Mrs. Jimmy Summers. Rebecca Roberts attending S. M. U. Margaret Vaughn attending N. T. A. C. X Tom Talbot working. Nelson McFarland with John E. Morris Cami. l Iris Frensley at home. pany. , William Hansborough attending A. 8: M. John MacKinnon attending Rice. I I Jack Lee Harper working in Accounting Dc- Homer Maples attending S. M. U. partmentot' the Interruban building. Elizabeth. West School of Music. Frances Hatcher- at State. Frances Wilmans married. Gladys Hatchettv. now Mrs. George Ingram. f Louise Wilson 'atWSophia Newcome. ' Josephine Jay attending S. M. U. ' ' Sarah Yantis 'at Ward Belmont. Dorothy' James attending S. M. U. 1, Zuleika Yarrellattending Texas University. Roy Jenkins attending T. C. U. 'f , A J Lyle Downs with Western Union. Claude Horton attending A. Ez M. ' L. W. Anderson proprietor of grocery store. Steele Kennedy working at American Exchange Maurice Acres attending S. M. U. Bank. i Clarence Bailey attending S. 'M. U. ' Howard Kinser attending S. M. U. Bert Barr attending-Oklahoma University. J. C. Keyser attending S. M. U. Mary Bedford attending Lady of Lake College J. R. Lawson at home. at San Antonio. ,Nellie Muse at home. L Emogene Blackburn attending Buford Business Alice Lee Mook working. College. - Howard Napier working at a Cottpn Exchange. Genevieve Boyd at home. Tom' Mayes attending Oklahoma University. Flora Lee Boone with Southland Life. Ethel Goodnight married. V Gerald Bowling, attending Austin College. Mabel Clark staying at- home and,teaching Katherine -Botyn attending Buford Business music. . , ' College. ' ' Wayne Gardner attending Texas University. F. J. Bray attending State. Louise Doyle attending S. M.'U. ' Wayne Bridges attending S. M. U. John W. Gates working at American Exchange John Brandenburg attending State. Bank. Calel Brown at home. Cornell Goerner attending S. M. U. Seburn Brown working in Wyoming. Eva Fulcher attending S. M. U. I, Sue Brown .attending Baylor Nurse's Training Sophia Bell Edden attending Cocke School of School. Expression. ' Thomas Brown attending State. ' Hazel Hall attending C. I. A. Robert Burgess attending State. Edward Gee working at Times Herald. Florence Cavender 'at home. - Fred Davis attending S. M. U. Flora Carter married. ' Sam Dealey attending Annapolis Naval De Vona Clark living in Indiana. Academy. ' Estelle Clark attending S. M. U. Edwin Gragg attending A. 8: M. ' Catherine Burrow with the Marguerite Coat Leonard Ellett staying at home. Company. Juanita Flannigan working at' Kirby Building. , Dorothy Carter attending iS. M. U. Fagg Foster working at Foster's Pharmacy. Paul Campbell attending S. M. U.. Douglas Foster attending S. M. U. '16 Carrie Cooper taking business course at Met- Fay Surles working at La Mode. N' . ropolitan. Annieolo Thomas at C. I. A. 'Y Bruce Cunningham with Bush and Gerts. Maybelle,Stevens at S. M. U. P- Adele Cosby married. ' Verden Thompson at Texas Employers' Insur- . Henry Matthews with Magnolia Company. ance Association. f, Luther Peacock attending S. M. U. Paul Speaker attending Dallas University. A Richard Phall attending S. M. U. Seth Steele attending A. 8: M. ', Hughes Oliver attending S.'M. U. Frances Spears attending S. M. U. ,- Roy Newton working. . Joe Stegar attending S. M. U. Q ' Horace Newman at Ohio State University. Milton Stallings attending Rice. George Reynolds attending-Rice. Frances McClellan attending State University. Marshall Rhew working. Evelyn Hancock at Lady of the Lake College. Henry Sasse attending State University. Audrey McCain at'home. i Audie Lee Smith working at Medical Arts Dan McDermott at S. M- U. f. . Building. Bea McCarty attending S. M. U. ig, Lens Sawyer at home. Elizabeth McDonald attending S. M. U. A Doris Self at home. . Georgia Wallace at Metropolitan Business Col- : Windell Sorrells attending Texas University. lege. y Ruth Roberts is Mrs. Clyde VVaits. Emma Lee Ridley with R. B. George Company. 'i -591 in , ' ' J S Rl I'lI IHCLI.. F,Xk'l'I,'l'Y SPONS -lllI1l l6 El!! Kllj vs 9 ' A June Class 2 6 A 'Prexidefu , hlnviiviiu HIKiLllNS Vice-Pre.viflmt . AIIMMII-1 QUICK Sefrztary . . Rosxx MAE DI!.I.ON 'Treasurer . . FRED PE'1'1zRsoN GliAL'l'1 FEA'l'lI1iRS'I'0NI'I CARULYN Howicm, 5 Sflfillf fmzvzitffrf C B. A. Iiumwx 5 Makcmkifi' BARRY XJ' 'T Izmifarinlz Cmmzziftee gl .Icnnic Hill Bush Virginia Oliver Ring Comzzzilfee Fred Pctcrson Nlargarct Loomis Alimmy Quick Serrife fxfllllliliffff Mildrcd lidmiston Adam Abel Annie Laura Walker ,UH arm Page Thirty-Iwo ll.-Xzlflf l'l0RN Nfllilllxx ZEAR cial Cininnitte-el. '-5 lint:-rc-il frmn Reagan, '22, Spriiuq' Fcstirzil. '22: lfzxtvrl-il frmu Grzinnl l'r:iiric- lligli. '22 Girl Reserves, '223 Home licuimlnics Cluli LSU- 7 Cl.YlJl'f SMl'I'll ALICE HARLLRIQAYES liiiten-fl frnni Reagan. '22: Anti-Sinoke l,eni.:'11c'. 22. lfnlcrexl from Cc-ntrzil, '22: Girl Reserves, '22, '23, Sclmlarsliip Cluli, '24, '25, '26, Oak Stall, '2!rC French Cluli, '24. FRANCES STRICKLANIJ lfnterecl from VVeathei'forrl High, XVeatherlonl, IIELEN HALL Texas. Fall '24: Swimming Cluli, '24, Pep Squail, '25: H. li- C. Cluli, '25, Girl Reserves, '22, '23: Hume Ecniminics Club. '24, Thrift Cluli, '25. VN'lI,MA SPRAGUE GERALIJ ll0XY.-XRD lfnterecl from Central, '22, Girl Rcserves, '22, '23: Seniur fll'Cl1t'Sll'Zl. '22. '23, '24, '25, junior lintereml from Howie. '221 Spanisli Clnlm. '22, Orclie-stra. '2.l: Girls' Chorus, '22. '23, Pep Squad, '23, Anti-Sun:ki--Cla-:iii-Slweecli I,c:i,u'ue. '22. '22, '23, '24, IHlYl.l'l NYll.l.I5 YICR.-X HOOIJNIAN l11lvl'L'rlfl'HIll l'llxl1H':ul1v, lll.. 'J-l. lilxtvu-rl from Suly-lmr S11ri11g'5, .-Xrkrmsas. lv Tlxrift Clmirmzm. xo. lNA NAIC FRANKLIN LUIS llfllllvlx 14-rc-ll lrun1Al1ilcm- lliglm, 'Zi Girl licservcs. Rlfll' TVCUN- '3-l- 241 SUll'Il1l1'Sllil' Cllllb '33 14 ji 'g1,3 15-1, 5,l,m,1. 'li' May lfcstivzxl, '33, '34, Yullcy Hall. 'J-l. '.Z5: Gill Rc-serves. 'Zi wmimm HARRIS lmlm'rHY mzlzlilix WWII hmm ll.H.hhm.m, High -wg May l'.K'SllYIll, '35, U41 Riilu 'l'c:m11 Sclmlzu' XVI l.l.l li l.ANC.XS'I'lfR ship Clulx. 'liz Yullc-y llnll. '25, 'JUL llmue lieu nunlics Clulr, 'lhg l x'cnrl1 Clulm, '25, Girl R1 sc'rx'e's, ' la, lntrrwl 'l.l: l'v1: Sllllllll, '23, Frvuclm Clulm. '24 Xl'fl,I,llf MAI-2 GILXYICS Rl A RGA RlC'l' HAI R D IIVNT lil! S Bl l 'l'll liiuerell from Reagan, '22, Girl Reserves, '22, liutereil from Central, '2li Rifle 'l'eam, '25 N, '24, Scllulnrsllip Clulv, '23, '20, Hi-Y, '2-lg Fuutlmall, '23, R. O. T. C Xlajur. '20. AlARGARlC'l' BARRY liutcrwl from Henrietta High, '24. Vice Pres- I BX 'L L W A' AA uleut ul lil 'l'rahzijzulures, '24, Pep Squad, '24, F . 1 -. T 1, Hqh ig-' .Gul R . .. h. l,u'ls' ,Qlr-S Clulw, '23, Seuiur Social Cuuuuittee. Mlltsgb'Emlxiixnl. -ggi' Lim, E1uh.ebTQ-TA l'3 lXl 'L2m Club- -I Remcseiitativv, '26, Scliulzwsliip Cluli, '25, '20, M XRY l, FXYIS HAIRU , , , I L KIARTHA Vlll.5OlN li 'l K'llK .'2f. , , , , , mn Um ' Q l'.uterc-fl trmu Cellar Hill lligli, '23, Pep bquaul '23, '24, Slay Fe-slivzll, '25. GLAIJYS BANDY lfixtcn-ll from Reagan. '22, Scholarship Club, 'FHVRMAN KLXRIJIQXICR 21, '24, '20, Girl Reserves, '22, Five Minute lilk Contest, '23, Latiu Clulr. '26, Oak Staff, lfuteifrl fruui Ccutml. '22, SL'll4!l2ll'Slll1l Clulr 29. '2rv, Senior Play. '2lv, Glee Cluli, '26, l.e '22, '23, '2-l. '25, Crack Clwziilmiuyi 5lf1H1iSll Clllll lrclr- l:l'IlIlCIll5, '2S. '22, '2.l. PAYSUN IXIORICLAND BARNEY PARKER lixxtura-ml from Rcugzm. '22, Crack Cumpznny. '2-lg l'f!1terL'ml fl'Ul1l lfi5h0ll. 'll Glu' Club. '23, '24, ., ,, . , .. .. - 'r'- ' - .. .- 'J- cn-4I'resi1In-:ut Ill-X. 2n, 211: Unk Smit, 23: 25' H' X ' 'J ' c'ht m U' 'U' Xlnti-tuhzlcco l,L':ug.:1u-, 'UQ Sclwlzuship Cluh, '24, FRED PETERSON lintcrc-ml fmm CL-mrzxl, '22: IX'-ll 'l'reasurer, '25: CIUCUIJ N'-NNVTY Clmirmzm of Ring Ctylllllliifkr, '25: Unk Staff, '203 , 5 ,H Acurn Stuff, '263 Hi-YQ Anti-Cuss :mal Ami- I',vm'rr1l funn Rm-:n51:u1. --. Smoke League. '22, -23. INI.-Z MCKINNEY MAVIDIC XVILLIAXIS Ifnty-real frum Nluvmlxyslmmw High, '21 Gym .,,4'2 'lS gi l:'1'l QS': ' 'gl' S 'S C L ... L' 1 . If , .--. lcllmns1r:ni1m, '25: l.:l1iu Club. '21r. ' ' MICLROSIC SCALES MAVRIN N'1W'V'N l':llll'!'t'Il from VYiv1nc!ku, '22, R. 0. 'l'. C. I.. thu! fr FIU .mi .,, Uv V lhgtiyvll Staff.. '255 Ami-Cufs .I.g-zuflw. 22.1. 5llug'lv icllflli. ' UQ' m Um H ' 'V L' ' ' 22. 2.1. 243 Hui, 25, lug lumen-xmcy Lurpm- 22: SchuI:n'shi1v Clulv. '22, :xl's Me-wlul. '24, , , J-' V KENNETH BRADY ANNIE LAURA VVALKER lintsreil fruul Huggy '22. SCllKllZll'Sl'll1! Clulw. '2. Entered from W'innctka. '22, l,e Ccrcle Fran- '4 '25 '20, cziis, '25: Latin Clulr, Prugrani Cunuuittuc, '25, ' ' Scholarship Clnlm, '22, '23, '24, 'ZSZ Girl Reserves, '77 llll.l, lll'FORlJ ONETA IQIQZAQQIXN Nlvllllfvl' 'Pl lli'Y. 'JUS lilvl' Clllll- lfnteretl from Central, '22, Spring' Festival, '22, '23, Home Economics Clulv, '25q Baseball, '23, Runner ul? in Beauty Contest. '20, JAMES 'lilllllilllflxll lintcrcil funn Central, '22. Sclwlarship Club, GRACE S 4: HENS 23. '-34. '25, '302 Staff R- 0- T- C- C mll3'U'- '245 Enter:-il from Mcxia High. Spring '25. Scholar- igy C1-:wk Cnmpgmy, '25, ship Clulw, '25, '26, Junior .luurnal Staff, '2h. TNEZ VYATSON LENEA SNEED V Entcrerl from Nnrtll Dallas lligll, '23. May lfnteresl from Hung. '22. May Festival, '23. Festival, '24: Girl Reserves, '23, '24, MARJURI li SIMPSON l'l'l'lICl1 Llulu, 25: Oak Stall. JJ. 26: lul R: sm-uw:-s, '25, '24, Yullcy Bull. '24. '25, Pep Suuzul, ,- ,. '23, '24, Sclmlurslmip Clulx, '23, '24, '25: May lfcstivzll, '23, '24, '25, Ritlc 'lk-zuu, '2S3 llmuc licmunnics Clull, '26. UORUTIIY SINZ lfutcrl-ml frmu llugg, '22. Girls' Rifle Tezuu. '24, '25-3 Acuru Stull. '20: juuim' jmlrual Stull, '25, Vice-l'rcsimlev1t uufl l'm'lizuuentzuixuu of Hume lfcuuumics Clulw, '25: Slay Festival, '22, 'FZ- Girl liescrws, '22, '23, llume l,igl1tiug Cmltc-at lViullz-r, '2-13 SCl10li'l!'Sl1lll Club, '24, '25. '2!w. SAl,I,ll'f lfRANClfS S'l'lClil,l'1 lint:-x'wl fl'UIll Chilton High, '23, Sclmlursllip Clulr, '24, '2hg Girl lie-sn-1've Prup:r:uu CtlIIlIlllYlk'L', '25, Girl Rm-scl'x'v 'I'rc-znsurur, 'lhg Unk Stuff 'Pi '26, lfrlihu- uf Unk. '21,, ,lUSlCl'lllNl'f SfXIl'l'll lfxllm-1'wl fruul R1-:u.::u1, '22, Girl lit-smxu 7 '2I1: Art Scllnlzuxllip. '21 Entered Iiutereml ship Clulm lfntrrerl lfutereal Club: l.v MARGARICT MUS!-Ql,lCY l'mu1 RGHHQIII. '22. NICIJRA Pill Ll PS from Mcmpliis, Tenn., '2.!. Sclmlnr- '23, '2-4: l,z1tiu Club, '25. IJQNXU l'AX'l'UN funn lk-nisuu, Texas, ' GLAIJYS NIURROXY from lh-uisuu lligll. '23, SCl1ul:u'Ql1ip C1-rclv l r'm1v:uis. .XIJANI Alil.Ii CATII lilll N If RUN! XBOX Entered from South llills High, Pittslxnrgll, Pa. Eiiterecl frmn llnwie. '22: Hay Festival, '23, Scholarship Clulm, '20, '24, Senior Orchestra, '2S. '2h: Sclmlarsliip Clnlr, Y, ,, . , . .,. -.w, ,.-lQl1l1lS hlee Llnlr, -5 LOUISE Pl PES FIQRN SIMPSON lfnteretl from Reagan, '22g Girl Reserves. '25, '2!vg Pep Squaml, '25. Entered from llaylur, Bcltun, '23. ll-li Seo re-tary, '25, May Festival. '24, Scrlx-t:i1'3 of llnnu- lfcnncnnics Clnlr, '25. EDVVIN CH0lClf l2Ill6'l'6ll from Central, '22, Freshman President. MARY Zl'l'A fNlcllAI,l'I '22: Snplmnxurc Vice-President. '23g Schnlarslmip Clulx, '23, '243 liantl, '22, '23: .luninr ,luurnal Entered from Huggy '22, Ynlleg Hall Team, Stall. '25, Social Cmnxnittee uf llnnim' Class, '25, '2-lg Singles anal lluulrles 'll-nnis Tennis, '23, '24, '2S: Acnrn Staff. '24v: Pcp Sqnanl, '22. '24, Schul- arship Clnlu, '25. llAlllA VYUOIDIXI.-XX lintere-cl lruni Central, '22. Accninpanist fm' lfl'NlClC SANIJICRS Orchestra. '25, '2!1: linys' Glen' Cluli, '2rv3 Girls' 77 7 Chorus, '22, '2.l. lintr-reml from lit-wir. ' -1 Ifrcncli Clnlu, '-4. x CII.-XRl.Il'f RING lfuutlmll, '11. '13, '1-I, '15, llusket llall, '14, '15, '10: Acuru Stull, '13, '14, '15, '103 'l'r:ick, '15, '10, 'I'r:ick Cziptziiii, '10, llnys' Glen' Club, '15, '10, VIRGINIA lJl'NllAR liuturwl fmni lfurcsl, '1-I. French Club, '14, 7 7 liilglisli Club, '..-lg Girl lin-sn-1'x'i-s, '--I. ,IIMAIIIC HIGGINS Iiiltvlw-ml frum Rvzignu, '11. lli-Y, '15, '10: Ilascbzill, '10, llaskct llnll, '15, '10, Funtbzill, '13, '14, '151 Arm-ii Stuff. '10, S:-niur Vublicutiuii Stull, '10: Sz-niur Class l'x'L-simlunt, '10. VIRGINIA OLIVER Iiuturoil fr-nn llugg, '11. Girl Ruscrvcs, '11, '13: Xlziy I i-stivzil. '11, '1.Z: Scliulzirsliip Club, '13, '1-lg Snuinl Cmiiiiiiltw- nf Claw wi '11. '13, '14, RIIIIY l,0l'ISlC III'GlII S Ifutereml Irulu Temple lligll, '15, lu x uumics Club, '15, '10. IQUNICIC I,liIC linker:-il Il'0lll Rezigzm, '11. I' May Festival, Orcllcstru, '..-l. ep Suu ul 1 MARY NlCl,l, MQCAN Entereml fmm Abilene High, Sprin Siu lu Festival, '13, Sclmlarsliip Club, '11, 4 71 '0 llomc Liglitiup: Essay XVIIIIICY. '14 luwter 0I Public Speaking S 7 Stall, '..0: Oak SHUT, '10, ,lu '15, Essay 'l'r0pl1y XN'iu11e1'. '15: Auun Rgpm mi nt Seuiui' Class, 'Z02 Chemistry Clam Inu 1 Girl Resvrvaas, '10, ICl,lZAlll'I'I'Il I,.-XI'NlJR ociety Nunn mm' uuiuxl S lflHYARll SHACKELFORID ROBERT CRAY linterefl from Central. ERNEST CROSBY lIUVK':XRlJ Xll'l'ClllCl.l. lintererl frcnn Frost. '24. Military. '25, '20 . , , , ,V llanrl. '25, '2h: junior Orchestra. '265 Senior 01' l ll iC'l 'Wm Vx ac Hlgh' A chcstru, 'ling Glen- Clulr, '26, CURULYX HOXYIQIJ. , JOHN CRlS'l' lfntcrml frmnn Central Unk Cliff. Presirlent ui lfmevcil Hum 1,-Mwst' -34: Five Minute Talk Spoken lfnglish Class: Acurii Staff: Senior Play: Crnitcst, YS: President uf Hi-Y, 'Zfxg Glec Clulm cholarship Cluln: Girl Reservcsg Class l,ezulcr. 36: Business Mi lf'f4 A of Oak' .Zhi Senior may 26. L lmxllfk liAl,CORl HAZN4 CFSTIS Track' 'ZX' '24' QS: City rclnml in Shin lun: Ellfl'l'l'Kl l'i'mmx11'R1-zigziii. '22, Girl lh'si'l'x'm---1 'l'51w Ymtliall. '24. '2S: Cziptnin uf Trzick Tsznn, '24. writing llunurzilnlc Sli-ntiun Clialm. 'Zi A ls .1 El Q S rw RYIUXX ll.XliXIiI,l. RUUlfR'l' CARYER v- A lfiitwml from l'I'vwCrmII, Arizmm lligll. '23 Acorn Staff. '251 Manager uf Acorn, '26g A A SCl1ul:u'sl1ip Clulw, '24, 1253 Hi,Y Club. 25' -Zhi lgfriitllall, '25. '201 llzwskctliall. '2rs3 Track 'l'e:mi. UN llUl'S'l'UN GARYINE EVA IYICY llirl Reserves. '22, '23, '24, Captain uf Girls' Rille 'l'ezun, '24: llc-'v Squarl, '22, '21, '24, '25-: X ll-' ll ll T , '2.l. '2-l. Mixulri xirmlzlsslix' Q E' fam lfntcrz-fl frum llugg, '22, Sclmlarsliip Club, . 1 A 'zzz ui.-1 lem-m-S. '25, 'Wm' ST 'R Orchestra, '22, '23, '24, '25. Y lYll.l.lA5l IRXCIQICR -'AMES XVALSH g lfllflwl f ' lbw- 'll 90 w'fmf Nlflim' f mr. 'lim mum, 'sm Sclmlarsliip Club, Stull' in R. O. 'l'. C.: llmzle-r fur .l ye-are. .Xr'+n'1i Stall' - 1 i l 4 in in IJ 'IFU2 P411 Forty-turn Cl D ll El ' 1 l ?f I - f . , ,..,.. . . A lRA YXILLIAMS W. C. BERRX A Orclmestra, '23, '24, '25. Entered from Hogg, 'Z31 Glen' Clulv, 'lfwg Track. '25, '26, OPAL GRACY BEATRlCl'f OLSON lintcrml frmn Celina High in 'Z33 Girls' Glec Club, '25. llll,l. NlCMll.l.AN Ente-rerl f1'0l1l Denison, 'ZS. Football, 'Za Track, '25, '26, JOE llAl,l,AXlAN 'U l':lllCl'C4l from Central, 22.25 Anti-Cuis League. -- zz. x1.xL'R1NI2 xlolzrtlx 'KJ fl ffl Page Forty-thfee CI,lJ'l'Yl,li IJAIXFUN ,l. li. lxI'.Nll UTIIA IJOllGl,AS5 lima-rv-l frmu ,-Xlrila-nw lligh. '23, Sclmlzwsllilw Clulm, '24, '23, Nl ,X RY I Lllkll l AXY l'111lm'l-ul lrum Rtilllilll. '22, l,z1lin Clulv. '25, '21-: Srlnllzu'-lnip Clulu. 'U P' 'Yi . lfR.XXL'l'fS lllNll'I'Rl . . .,, ,.- ., l'.11lv1'wl Il'-rm llugu. ..-. lull licsclxn-5. 2.x. '24: lic-1-1111-11-ll Unk Cliff frnul Los Aung:-lvs, '25. lflltclm-ll from Czuncrmm lligh. '22. llmul. '27 '2.lg lfrmtlmll, '251 lll-A Social CU!1lllllHl'C, '2w l,llCl l,l,lC Vk'll,l,IANlS liYEl,YN SllACIil'1l.l URID lflltvrvll from Central, '22. llirl licsz-1'ux ' '23: SCl1ol:u':4l1l1x Clulu. '2' Ill l,l,Y 'VHNNISOX lima-roll frmu CQ-utrzll. ,l:u1u11r5. 2.5, k'1':lclQ Cmupauy, '24: Sclmlzuulmill Clulx. ' , '2-I1 l.:niu Clulu, '25. '2tl. X . HOMER TINNIN l':llll'l'l'fl from Nurth llallas High. lli-Y, '251 Oak Stali. '26, lll-A Class Parlianienlarian. '25. ICM MA M EN IJOSA lintcrevl from Reagan, '22: May Festival, '22, 2.35 l-li Social Cummittec. '22, RUTH TURNER lClliCI'Cfl frrnn Reagan, '22. Girls' Yulley Ball Team, '23, '24, Junior Orchestra, '23, FRANCES STL'CKliRT Entered from Hogg, '22. l-A Secretary. '23, Pep Squad, '23: Girl Reserves, '22, '23, May Festival. '23g Sucial Chairman nf Home licunmn- ics Clnlr, '25. MILIDREIJ DOYLE lfntcrerl from Reagan. '22. Pep Sqnarl, 'llg Five Minnie Talk Contest. '2.l: Cvirl Reserves l'rfr- gram Crmnnittee. '22C Latin Clnlr. '25: French Clnlr, '24, Program Committee of Latin Clnlw, '25. lN1ll,DRl'1D El3llllS'l'ON Entered from Reagan, '22. Oak Statt, 'Zig Girl Reserves. '2.?: Latin Clnlm, '25, Sclmlarship Clnls, '22, '23, '24. '25, Latin Tournament, '25, Morals anrl Manners Cmnmittee, '22. FLORENCE FIIJVVARIJS Entered from VV:-luster Junior High, '23, Thrift Secretary, '25, Yolley Rall Team, '25, Rifle Team, '25g May Festival, '2-1. ROBERT UUFFTELD R. O. T. C. lianil. '23, '24, '23, Orchestra, '2n W .f'X,r!Y -.k-E223 ' lllil,lfN GAINICS GRACE lll,lCSSlNl2 l':llli'l'l'!l from Chncotak lliglx, Oklahoma, '25, 1':llfCl'l'll from Ccslar Lawn. '22. nlmclc l'lfA'l'lllCRS'l'ONlC R 3NA'f A U'm 3SS lfntcrc-rl from Rc-ag'an. '22: Senior O1'cl1c-stra, 4EmC'A8'I ff-'IH Rcalmll' -22' Girl lh'5C Vc5' .U N, '24, '25, 'log junior f,l'CllCSKl'3. '24g Acorn lflfls hlec Club' 'ZZ' 23' aff, '25, 'lug IX'-ll Social Committee Chairman, 'og Rrynolrls Awarrl, '2-1. CIIARIJQS l3URNl'Q'l 'l' Enlerc-ml from Reagan. '22. French Play. '24 -IIQHNNIE Llgpj FAARIS Crack Company, '22, '23, '24, '25, lfntvrcrl from llonston. '2.l: Girl Rc-servesg Pep mul: Swmish Club- MINNIE GRAY noomt ,Enters-rl frmn llomi. 22. I-ll Yicc'l'rfsi:lcnt L23 Girl Reserves. '22, '23g Pep Sqnall, '22, '23 CHARLES Gll,l, Home Ecomymics Club, '24, ROSA MAE DILLTON lime-reml from Central, '22, Chairman Social Crmmiittcc-, '22: Xl:-nilwcr of Schularsliip Club. '23, Secretary uf Class, '24, Acurn Stall. '2-15 Chair- man nf Social Committee, 225: Editor Acurn, '26, Spmism' Crack Company aml Company B, '26, Secretary uf Class, '26, Best All Round Girl, '26. RALPH GOODVVIN lints-rc-rl fn-mn Rc-again. '22. Oak Staffg Acorn Staff, Hi-Y Club, '25, '26, ALB ERT BARRON TRA HOPPER Football, '22, '23, '24, '25g Course not com- plated. jlllllllllf QVICK Acorn Stall, '25: IY-ll x'lC0-I,I'Q'SlIlCl1t. '26, Senior Ring Committee, '20, Tcimis, '23, '24, '25, '2fw. CHARLIE FAY STARLI NG EI1fC'l'C'fl from Crockett High, '24. Home Ecu- nomics Clulr, '24, '25. MARJORIE FREEMAN Entered from Manitowac. XVl5C0l1Sl1l. '25. Girl Reserves, '26. l NIAIJY If I.IfIf L'IIAS'I'AI X Ifiila-I1-:I frum Suu Aulmliu, '22. Girl Rc-svi'vr's, '2, '2-I: Sirriiig For-livzxl. '23, ScI1uI:u'sI1ip Clulm, RI, '24, '25, '2I1: I.i- Cvrclv lfrauicais, '2-1: Senior Ilziv' Iil'L'ncI1 I'I:iv '2tw. ICIDXA CRAIITRICI5 Iilxtc-1-ml from Ilnylv Instituto. '2-I. llmur Ecu- ' N 71: Il Ls 11 unix-Q Clulv, '-5: SL'Iml:u':I1ip Clulm, '- 3 .lag If vnl, '24. ,IICNNIIC Il I I.I, BVSII Iflltz-rcvl from R911 um, '22. IR-i Srluml. '23' I- I I'rcm'Ii L'IuIr, '2-I: ScI1ul:u'sIiip Clulu, '22, '23, '24 2rv: Girl Il:-wclwcs, '221 Girls' Glu- Clull, '20 Iux'it:niuu Culuivimilta-1-, '20, TII ICIAIA COAT ICS liuli-rcvl frum lin-:I5.1':ii1. '22. ScI1ul:u'sI1ip Clulw, 23, '24. IlII,I,Y IlAR'I'I.I'I'I I' Iiulvrcrl frnni llulllf, '21, llznul. '22, '25, '24 Pup Svluzul. '22, MARY XVI I.I.IAIXIS CHCII, AIAI,I,URY Orclxcstru. '24, '25, '2ru: First I.ic'uIvuant Ilan: 23, '24, '25g Ili-Y. '25, '21-. CLARA RI I'II lint:-reel frmn Ilowiv. '22. Pep Squzul, '22, 23 hurl Reserves '25, '25 '2tw: I7I'l'!lL'l1 Clulv, '25, '20 Fg1'g35H-1:7-Fzllbgffvfryfrf--1 LIL-1g:1 '? '7 ' 'X 4? Z 4Q'gM WlW !'l5H,,, ' V. 6WEj1'- Ws- -A' . ' I I EI 11 CLEO KATHERYN VVI LLIAM S rs vu A Entered from Reagan, '22, Oak Staff, '26g A Senior Acorn Staff: Art Club, '26, DORIS WILLIS Entered in '24 from North Dallas Hi. Scholar- ship Club, '25, 'ff sf F! I rr rm Page Forty-nine fm H 7 l A l l , . w 4 , ,1 'V 1' , X , , Il Ml ga N ii Il ll 1 n my -x. MX .r l rf L QF' FN J GQ? L ' Mio if? g I E3 vw kj H ' 1 U I , T XL I - -4----------------A--A ---1113A 4.4',jjW W T , g-F-YS?.i-iii-mn-av i ',gj,i3!g4iTgj W ' ' Y ' Y-YU, 5', lux 4 'W 'fn-fvrqv L ' Hmmm f. an , V--'1'l'euwf-W ' 'P 'qw -',,,,,. ' 'Ww- ' Q X 4 - , 15' 5' a I Q V . ' K .I H4 I 'Q ,lp M 1 b ix -'Q V H4 0 X J 5? ' ifijif if Lsffgfa 'fa 2242 5' ??H?!3iIg'e - , ,- fsffziigfiil - 'V X X f -eff 41 ' fm... wa, 1, - , Ea .5 vi 3 5 MISS EISENLOHR, FAL'L'L'1'Y SPONSOR Jmzmzry Claw , 2 7 Firfl TfI'lIl Uflir'r1'.f Srfourf 'TAPHI1 fjfjiI't'I1l' l'1'r.vi4lwr:l . . . . Ixmcnfixv Ulm 'I.l'L'.Fi1,t'7If . . . WAl.'l'l-ll Du 5 Vinr-'l'r,-.vfflnzl . . IJIDHUTIIY Vlvmw I '1, '- ? '1 Lum NV BWV' 5 SH'-I --' ' H' ' Us ' Yrfrwlnrx'-Tr.u1,v1nf'f . lmlxrski B.-K'l'FS I Tl' du ,luiwl I Fxm ROBIN UN lrngmm LM: .-mm: V M11 .aww B,u.1m IY ' If ' IV l7 'f' ' HP N 'U RUBINFUN .Nurnzl Cf'1411fvmu V1 null-2 lmzurl-'Niche lDo1w'l'uv Vlvumx Nrnillf Cunlrrliflu' . G' HHN CARRHHN C11f:.'H17llm' Q LUVIEIC 'lf-n1.uli I Bw.: B1IlYl-,'lk'I' U il U Fx. IN E! ci ..,, ,N, January Class 727 Assinws, Mary Baldwin, Sue Milburn Bates, Lurene lilacknell, Merry Belle Brock, Ruby Carrigan, Gladys l'ulu'l', Jewel Curry, Lula B. Dean, Eunice .Xlexander,NValtun Assiums, Spiros Benson, Horace Burnett, Bill Brandenburg, Ralph Bridges, Edward Cfxley, George Creel, Henry Crum, Reid Lester GIRLS Ellisun, Mozrlle Eubanks, Opal Lee Franklin, Ina Mae Cardner, Virgin' Greenlees, Blanche Greenlees, Inez Hunley, Delmar llunler, Mamie Kennedy, Ruse McGax'iC, Katherim BOYS Doss, VV1llIL'l' VV. Uharris, Harry Harris, Fred Harris, Richard llupkins, Howell Irwin, Rue Kelsey, Martin Malthevi s, Ernest Kennedy, Franklin Mcfluskey, YVayne '- IN Moorhead, Hazel Murray, Bernice Orr, limogene Rubinsun, Ella Roddy, Elizabeth Shackelfurd Evelyn Eff l , VValters, Luuise NValsun, Sarah Vix ion, Duruthy Mcllale, Edwin Packer, William Robbins, XVI-ldon Rubinson, Henry Rubertsun, lVlurris Shelton, Cecil Smith, Howard Silyus, Stanley VVinti-rs, Sidney YI fl rm Fi ltj,-Inv E i l NHSS .XDl'lJlDlfl.l., l5:XL'l'I,'l'Y SPONSOR fum' Clam ,27 wmirrzf . ,l.M'K 'I4l'Rwl-gn .Ynuiul C'f1.1ffumr1 lil mmf ll.aR'1'x1.xw Im'-'l'rr.fi.lm1r . An I IF .-XNm.x.r. .-Xu x If 1-'wg-ur I4 N . le'l.ll'x'-Tlf'4lxl11 1 l, xxx nu- Nm-. lil.-xN'1'uN Cfnllwflfw . NIAMUN limawl- Y .urn Rwfmm-f . If-Tl-I 1 r. Cucxv FRANK KIIID Nairn' rzfffrrlx fm Srufnrlff T1'l'rf,' mb lllil R IN Y Dil Aly is, Ruth .-Xngell, Allie Bailey, Annie .lack Baird, Emma Balcom, Bernice liatson, Anna May lleaty, Mozelle Bland, Flora Bray, Verlia Brown, Marion Bonner, julia Burleson, Margaret Cray, Doris Carter, Catherine Cocke, Estelle Clarke, Leta Cunningham, jerry Andres, Henton Autrey, Wallace Baird, Gustin Baker, Fred Hell, David Martin Betliancourt, Raoul Blanton, Lau renee Bonner, Tom Caraway, Kelley Cliristal, R. W. emig, H. M., jf. Nan Cram son, john llaskell June Class 727 Dahney, Marion Doyle, Duoley Dudley, Anna Mae Epps, Juanita Erxx in, Elizabeth Euhank, Eloise Exans, Mary Fincher, Alvis l-'i'aesier, Frances Guthrie, Viva Belle Hamilton, Edith Harris, Neill llarris, Esther Lee Hartman, Eloise llelmle, Gertrude llilhurn, Dorothy N Ellison, William Feather, llarry Gallager, Walton Herman, Eliot jay, Arthur johnson, Joe jackson, Elliot llilliard, Fay Holt, Leslie jordan, Arthur Kennedy, Tlierrell Kirby, Tim GIRLS llollingsxxortlx, Mary Frances lluher, Gladys Ingram, Mary Keefe, Kathleen Kilgo, La Verne Kirk, Maurine Lamh, Daisy Lou Leighton, Ohlma Lindhurg, Dorothy Maples, Dorothy Nlathews, Natalie McAdams, Franees Mead, Edwina Miller, Clara Pearl Monroe, Flora BOYS Kidd, Frank Kitchen, Bert Lackland, Merce Lasell, Thomas McDaniel, Elmo Peacock, Mack Phillips, Harry Pipes, Robert Potter, Ray Quillan, Billy Rogers, Alton Settle, llalsey -Ir. Parnell, Joe Niarie Phillips, Mary Louise Pierce, Mary Louise Quillan, Stella Robertson, Allene Scott, Bessie Scott, Eloise Seitzler, Pauline Sliger, Vada Starling, Syhil Sullivan, Lorelle Voelkel, Elda VValthers, Rose Elizabeth VVeaver, Viola Weeks, Alice Louise Willis, Helen Smith, Norborne Straus, Charles Sumner, Homer Turner, jack Vann, George Wade, Wells VVilliams, Claude Williams, Dwight Wilkinson, Jimmie White, Woodward jr. Wright, Ilarold B. Fx v al fl IU P.1geF17f!-VH. i ., E . ,u 1 Hn ff- v L,f:,:,,f r'-vff l Q , , , , 7 N' ' '71--1.,,, , 5 ' Mb' 1' 'Fri ' 1' fx y 1 ,153 M y VJ 'Q ,P '+ Y wx. 1 Y I A l,,2fV XL M! V ? H lx, Fi - lf I ' f I I E Q! I I i 1 M CQ 4. r 2 11 W Ii 4 5 i X Q. W ,uf ' X. PS 'X ,rm I 4 M Cf ii Qin ! far ? W I ., 5 x L Q MA H1 1 1+ H Q I YN a T l I ' '....4.L- 'xx N LI-U X X va L -- --, VV - , K ,1 '-1? .1, ' -:U yy-4,21 . jf ., t '-. -fab I 1 SCPHOMGRES .,g. .4 nw .4 1 li .N'm'ff1f fhflifrfzflrl . 2 I .....,,, . .., ,.., , , , ,WV Y . . . 3 7 1112111111 y Clfm 26 Fifxvf 'rr'I'I11 Srrfnzff 'TFIVII l'rmi1!'f'r1l . . N,Al'YP.'Xlil,F. Lillllj-,S 'l'f-miflrrzl . . RLM-1u'1' Glu-,rv Vin'-'l'r'1-xflff'nl UI- R'I'Rl'lH' WMQGHN!-:R I'in'-'l'1'r.viJrul NM xmxlu r CHI! lf: Sf-n'rr,11'y . . NURMA MASQIIU Srrr'1'rf1f'y . Nunn.-x M.Asx'uu . l'ul,l'1'.-x LH-i .N'm'fnf f,'f1f1if'v1ml Naxcx nr' Blzrxx on un R 'Ei' J... rw? Amos, Alice Brock, Charlie Marie Castleberry, Leona Chiles, Naunearle Cole, Florence Caldwell, Hallie Davis, Mildred De Bruin, Nancy DC Ely, Viola Arrington, Charles Basham, William Baker, Hal Blaylock, Lloyd Borgesan, Gus Bronson, Eugene llrou n, Dolphus Carson, Gordon Chandler, jack Collier, Warren Cornelius, Reese Dansby, Will Daxenport, Conroy January Class '28 GIRLS Duckctt, VVilla Mat' Dysart, Naomi Ruth Haskins, Zilpha Haswell, julia Hawkins, Mattye Hughes, Ruth Lavender, Ailien Lee, Dorothy BOYS Du Pre, Flint Emmons, Douglas lissary, Delmore Godfrey, Ralph Green, Rupert Griffith, Locklin Hamilton, Waldron Harding, Fenton llasek, Otto llunter, llarry 'l'om jackson, Will Keith, joe Lee, Colita Lewis, Ardauelle Lucas, Lillian Malone, Sarah Nlascho, Norma McCants, Maggie Lee Moshart, Viola OlNeal, Marie Lively, VVilliam Lowry, james Lyhe, George Melton, jesse Moore, Percy Nelms, -lohn Nareheuton, llaroltl Pope, Virgil Putman, Gilbert Sanford, Gilbert Scales, llaryey Shelton, Robert Palmer, Dolly Proctor, Dorothy Pruitt, Nlamie Roberts, Ruby Robinson, Rosabelle Waggener, Gurtrude Walston, Ouida Williams, Lucilv Wilson, Dorothy Shipp, Billie Simmons, Cordell Spurgiu, Ben Stallvrorth, Carl Tennison, Roy vlilllIll'lPSOH, -lrihfl lairleruood, Billy W'arrr-n, Collier West, Nat NViggins, Alpha Williams, Ferris Young, Robert Zachary, Ellis .R E! Ui' nm Page Flfrymfmf .n 'N x'3 X r x 4 U , 1 . V , K . W T - ,L X Q V Y i MRS. TAYLOR, FACULTY SPONSOR x ffmzmry Clam' '28 Filpfr 'Tt'l'7Il Sammi Tfrm 'l'n-.xi,fr11l . . . AI. C. Zlmmrikmwnx I'in'-'I'1'r.viJrrll KA'rs'r-, Sm-2 'IOUVKICR '1'n'sMw1I . l,l.0X'I1 Bl.-XYllK'lx T!-HUIIHWV ' ' B AY GO'1 N'iR I'in'-'I'm-sid.-nl lix rmvs JXRMSTRONK .vpn-f,rfy Rl I'lI IIUVKINSON .Nminf f'Mim1m1 . . Ew11,x'N ARMsTRoNG Svcrclary . . . 'l'vm:xrAs S'1'A1,xx'mz'1'u Elvll lllj Fx IN 4 NJ N! Abbot, Gladys Adams, Louise Alverson, Virginia Amos, Reita Anderson, Genix iex 4 Armstrong, Evelyn Atkinson, Lena Mae Bailey, june Blackhurn, Mary Octo Blackwood, Aurelia Blackm ood, VVilma Ruth Boyd, Marian Branan, Marjorie Brede, Marie Brickey, Clarice Brooks, Eleanor Butterfield, Charlotte Cates, Evelyn Chambers, Sylvia Cheeves, Pearl Cleveland, Cretta Conner, Geneva Cooper, lone Devvitt, Lorraine .-Xdams, R. B. Beck, William Bennett, Cecil Blair, Graham Broyles, William Burns, Wilson Byers, john Chapman, Dick Connell, Clifford Cosby, Clyde Davis, jack June Class '28 if lj Dooley, Katherine Duncan, julia Durst, Katheryn Mae Etheridge, Jane Euhank, Vivian Fitzgerald, Elizaheth Flowers, Juanita Garrett, Maurine Gowdy, jewel Griffith, Belia Guthrie, Frances Guthrie, Viva Belle llanszen, Dorothy Hardy, Margaret Hare, Novelyn Hargreaves, Helen Hartwell, Maxine Harvey, Patsy Hatchell, Virginia Headington, Doris Hinson, Nell Holt, Frankie Lee GIRLS Howard, Nadine Hudlow, Kathryn Isham, Mary Alice Justice, Betty Kantz, Beatrice Lawson, Maggie Lou Lemmon, Adelaide Lumpkin, Laurie Mayes, Grace lVlcNeil, Kathleen Meade, Gladys Painter, Kathryn Parker, Marguerite Patterson, Eugenia Pearce, Dorothy Pippen, Helen Potter, Sarah Randolph, lda Nlae Redding, Marion Reich, Bernice Rhew, Lyda Rice, Helen Hopkinson, Ruth Hariton, Dorothy Dean, Silas DorfT, jimmie Fitzgerald, Chester Gamble, Luther Georner, Billie Gharis, Charles Gill, Graydon Gulledge, Raymond Harper, Billie BOYS Herman, Roland Hill, Ralph Hulen, Richard jones, David Justice, Bert Kelly, W. C. Leeds, Latham Lindsley, joe Manning, james C Roberts, Harriet Roberts, Ruhy Merritt, Cecil Mills, Roscoe Mizell, Wallace Morris, james Parr, Harold Paul, Mike Pirtle, Paul Putman, -lack ., jr. Hedges, Earl Mcllheren, Louise Shackleford, Chandler Henson, Ernest McMains, D. M. Sanders, Pauline Schweigen, Amodeen Shaw, Grace Shepherd, Virginia Sheppard, Marian Sherman, Frances Shields, Ollie Mae Skillern, Edna Madge Sloan, Rehecca Spence, Mary Stehhins, Adele Swindle, Marcell Taylor, Imogene Terrill, Isabell 'l'hurmand, Sarah Trimhle, Florence Tucker, Kayte Sue Walker, Rena Mae Watters, Mary Weaver, Jewel Webb, Louise White, Cora Williams, Helen Wylie, lilva Ruth Shull, -lack Stallworth, 'Fhomas Stanley, Dean Swalek, .lack 'l'arver, Lan rence Thoragood, Charles Walther, Allen Weaver, William Woodall, Leslie Wright, Marsh Zimmerman, QI. C, U ll Fi P.. N Sf fl FU Pilgf Nu 1 v ' I ,' I -I Q I! .1 Ki ,I f' If 1. IV XX IVIS HIE? I I2 II I II I I I I 1 I - I I I I IM I ,III ! ,I III I II I II III 51 I' ,I I ' I I I I I I I -I I Ii I I I, . I iI Q54 L II If III I If I Af. :J Mfg I aI ' ' :WD ff 'n ,., ,zfxhw jay. ww Is, In .IS ly I- A If :Lx I+ I Ii II INT avl- II IV? I, ii II I I II I' II I If I! I I I II II I I II I ' II I I I II I I II I I I I I I I I I I I I I v ,lu 2 Y LL-11 TM fi I I I is , , , .-I,L, If If I if ' 'ws' , Q jig QL: z ' gg Y , ,Q ' fqwml Y QTZFTW f ' w as wi ' f-EAW , . - X Q K gl 'lp ' . ' 5 - X- i 0 X if 1 i f ew -. .33 I -J V if ' R . n f' Ah Egg, FRESHMEN NIISS LUCY HAMILTON Jfl7IllfIl'y Clan' ,QQ Ol-'FICICRS lzmxifiwfzl . I2-uw lr-v I1 Lrxvw 'T'n-mmm-r lim: x x VVL1 mx Xl n I 'rw-'l'1'mf.l.'v1! C'owv1'.-xwcl-1 ST. Cl.-UR Srlfiul Cfn17f'v.w1f1 XYIVUIIYI.-K Cx xv A mrlflly . VV. -I. S.-KUNIJI-ZRS 'l'r'ng1um.' Clhrfzmul . 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TW: war - Sr,-'fr' :H 1 3'-Zvi Egczf ::ECL5jv3,,,5CE. c,, WEE SU Q f:--,?'5- E,-:::4l:'fT'EQf3:W' 2-H- A'-4 ::'2':'-':' Ei ' 'f 37 Z2: 2:-4: :nw V : 1 :-- r-22: 3 N Q- i 2'?' Q , Q' ifiiqffrff , - -- 3.:.:,c:-Effgicz C---f-. '4:. 3.12:-:-:' ' .nv M1552-253:25 -:':'2..g'fg:--'rj ?.':.5Q5-E:-55-:7L,. -v-1 ,-.. -- - '-5...-5, ...gl -1 Zag-Q?-,LIQFL ?r1wf F-1: wi x..nf-:'-2 N: ---4192.-.vw 2:- ---f-- -QSVC- :4--- A-1-f nf: :fs-'Ogre :Sp--1.a2'Giv2 U' 5 552 554'w'2'-in 55 1 A LFTLLE' Zi' 2. . 235. 5 .A 5 k 5. f. - L: G ,E iq CI, 1'1lgt'5l!f1'4fix 1' I I I IVIISS ROOTS, I ACl'L'I'Y SPONSOR fum' Clzm ,ZQ OFFICICRS Fifxff fferfn Sefwnl Term 'l'r'r,viIl4'l1l .... Cl.lN'1'oN just-ZS 'l'rr.viJrrlt ..... Dui IIlI,l. Vin' 'l'm-,vifiwrzl . . . IJ!-1111 I'IIl,I. I'iu'-'l'rrxl4lef1f . . . HAZ!-21. llolvrsl..-xs .N'wr1f-fury .... Msxmzx. Ih:Nxr:'1 1' Nwrrrrary .... MAB:-xx. Ihgsm-z'1 x I . , . . V i Q A M Clmzrwmz nj .Nnuml Cumvnlluv . . . . . Lousn Ku-.HH onm' r rs vu. IX , IX 6 l 7 June Class 2 GIRLS Allen. Mary Louise Conner, Louise Hoilges, Clara Rawls. Ruth Allen, hlnora Dames, Lea Etta lloorer. Alice Evelyn Reagan, Lncile Atnyett, Helen Dalsrllaw. Gloria Hnwaril, Dorothy Robinson. Louise Bennett, Mabel Davis, Faye Lawson, Maggie Lane Rutledge, Aretta llethancourt, 1' rances Dorsa. Agnes Lee, Annie Sholte, Mililretl lloultlin, Virginia Lee Douglas, Hazel Long. Vesta Nell Shelton. Ruth .NI Bray, Mona Durham, Mozelle Mctiavic, Margaret Shepherd, Anne Ballina' Brackeen, Edna Dye. Helen Mann. Etllth Shipley, Maxine V 'T llrede, Lydia Fitzhugh, Nannie Miller, Christine Springer, VVQ-loma ni ,Cl llrookS. Eleanor Brownlee, Pauline Bryant, Maxine Butterfieltl. Jane Carmack, Elna Carman, Elizabeth Carnes, Jeanette Carter, Justine Chitwoocl, Miltlreil Chenney, Marguerite Cole, Estelle Conduitte, Josephine Connor, Isabelle Furlge, Davella Garvin, Lorine Gerlotf. Melba Gilley, Pearl Greenlees. Josie Grinnner, Ellen Griffin, Snowie Griffith, Naomi llall. Louise Hall, Jelf May Harris, Faye Haskell. Mary Fern Mooily. Louise Keith Morgan. Evelyn Moseley, Loveclith Moshart, Leona Nelson, Caroline Nigell, Gertruile Page, Connie Painter. Kathryn Pollantl, Loneta Prather, Milrlrecl Quillin, Joe Anna Rantlolph, Margaret Sutton. Dorothy Tanner, Frances Taylor, Ezra Mae 'l'rilnlJle, Ruth Yanzantlt, Ona Fern Yaughnn, Delrah Yickery, Ailtlie Marie NValters, Doris XYalther, Lois VK'hite, Clara Estelle WVilson, Alina VVil1ianis, Mary Kathry lVestbrook, Eloise ll Ashley, David Attleberry, M. O. Barr, Doc Higham, Sam Bowling, Robert Brackeen, Leslie Brister, Thurmon Bullard, James Burleson, Sam H. Casper, James Chitwood, Milton Clifton, Le Yan Cogdell, Frank Cole, Leonaril Cook. Everett Crawford. Lewis Cox, Robert llawns, Leon Diamond, Lawren Dickson, VV. T. C6 Dinning, Melvin Durham, Fretl Finley, Doyle Foote, Edgar Garland, Homer Garvin, Houston Gee. ,lack Gross, Daniel Halliburton, Dick Harrison, Ben Haskell, Le Roy l-lay, Burual Haynes, Harville Herman, Roland llill, Dee Hillpot, Frank Hickman, VV. T. Hoskins, Boay Hoyle, Alton BOYS Hnlen, Richard Jackson, J. W. Jasper, Lawrence Johnson, Price Johnson, Frazier Jones, Clinton Jones, Maury Lackland, Malrlan Lanier, C. E. Langley, NVilhurn Langston, Roy Leighton, VVarreu Lawry, Henry McConnell, Rollin McCor1l, D. C. McDowell, NYintieltl Mcllill, Dennis Lowry, George McKennon, James McMurty, Eilwartl Marshall, Tom Marshall, Fitz-Hugh ll. May, Vlfilliant Meretlith, John H. Money, Cullen Newbury, Billy Oatis, Hal Patterson, VVilliam Peeler, Vtinston Pool. JD? Porter, John ll. Pritlmly. lftlwartl Reillintrer. Francis Richartlson, Fielilon Ridley, Thomas Ritltlle, Robert Rnssey. E. K. Schell, Lawrence Smith. Clyile Smith, Horace Smith. James Stout, Jack Strickland, John Tennison, 'l'. J. Thomas, Virgil 'l'homas, lVaril Tinnin, Carl Tucker, Joe Yelvin, J. D, NYe-atherall, VV:-ltlnn Vl'hitten, Perry VVhipsker. Grover W'itleman, Robert VVilson, Frank VVilliams, True VVright, limi VVright, Delbert Yates, llilly Zachary, Davis fl U3 Pug- Nfl It-'r I fg Qi f N 1' ts I 1 l is Q1 X , , 1 ,1 I 1 if , 1 E 'S , I ' f f' i .' ' cf 5 11 if ii I H P' , 11 1 ! , ' S3 I TT 211 13 . w n 5 1 5 jg A 3 iz! 11 IC W V 'Y f'l , K JH.: , L .4 1 rl' ' . fun 3. y i ,I E1 Hx! Y' V, X - 11 iQ U W iQ fl: ii li Q 1 Q iw 5 mi V f ?l J? EE l Hi i il U ' ' , I i 3 if r. ,. i,. ', - V1 .36 Thu .vnldier from A'l4n7Ct'SJf141 vamp rclurvzingf' R.0.T.C. 1 n L 1 , -1 , v A ' I Q , . .th . Q 4' g N .Q Q.. ' W ' ' sa. - ' 1 kd' 74.15 Q -rm., Y, I Y- - V , H-.' -if 'Z fi , ' x,-.mm ' Y I -I 5 4 s.: K . 1 ?fIfLv.'- v' ... 4 1. . L ,, ,.. .fat-lvzw-',1-is 761' -WA W I - :E-wa '1' ' .1 , 'sw' Q W' ' j - y:. f..--1 QU, if 'W-Afgxmf. yy, - - ' AA, I 'f I is ' fx- A . RL ' ' -3 7-' i.ff+' 'z 41,-,1 ., . ,- ' ,, : --', 7,1--M'--s',.,.: C- ' - n ,-1--ffiy. f- 1' - Y--z' ' ' ' -- 11: M, 1 L .Lv -' .. ,. ,M A fn 1, '. Q1 1 '..-,1,-1-'.'.'f. f ' aim . .Q ' tie-,.-fr 1 - fl 1-3 .- wg . J ' ' ,.40,,,,11 . I. 7,4 . N L.- pr. f ,L A ,. .1 .nl ' , J. ' . '-Q ' 4'2 , ' Fm Y? :fg C3 .,':, , 7 151 iv . 4' . ,. 2' 1 fEm.f.wr1 , .7 siff , QQ I X., , ,,.,A A , J A ',.M.. ,- . ' '5 .b ' .- -11,39 'PV' 4 ,N , W, .A1 . ,QYTQQ r 49? vyjq.. .I-4 -Af. yu-' -,Q . '- ' :Q-9, N ,Ja rf, Q,-1,. A. ,M - , 1 ,, 1--,. - ,' ' ,Q ., , - - 'g Q x ' W' MVP- YP 53,3 ' gf ': 1.-, . 1 Jr, ,. lg '- f If yph- '-X in :W F' -:- - Y n51 '-:ff-'-5 .,,,,74?2fl,1.-'.,.1 1 f V -, ,.w,4-.Jigga 4 H '5v'3'u - Q- H?4Z':rf5w, L5'Ew ' iw' ' -..A .., I I f 'bfi -w?'4H': x'r-'-f'-1:E53?3,,1'fkg?4'. t 11' fi! ' ff-if gqm-'t'f AWg51f.:fXx-af-if-A gig f- 1-. ww ' -- - -1.21-A 'LAL f ' - 1 '1'-22:31-' -.1 A xgg '-f' ' Q.'.-ff:- 1 f?54'1ff.-.1g1nL -. --3452, 1'-FEW, . V ' ' - .5 V V 11 pf v g'?fVJZf Ag,5L,- ', 1 - - -f I :T I xi 1. . Y rv. ., ,,. .M HP , -E, v, ag, .Aw Y , 1... .,, .AJ I' '.. I . if 1 -Quark Vx .3 . 1f! i-1f,QT1'if'i5 ,.,f'W': -J .,-1 FIRST LIEUTENANT JOHN A. MANN Conmmn dam ITH the smallest battalion and the fewest ofhccrs in the corps to start With, Lieutenant Mann has developed one of the best cadet organizations in the city. ln his iirst year as military instructor at Oak Cliff High School, Lieutenant Mann found himself on strange ground with a badly mixed and disorganized corps, caused by the opening of a new high school in the Oak Cliff community, which attracted more than half of the old schoolls students and cadet oflicers. Lieutenant Mann surprised all Dallas by the skill displayed by his organization in the Crack Company Drills and Rifle Matches. The spirit of light and excellent leadership was evident in all the contests entered into by the cadets under his direction. A Dallas resident, Lieut. Mann attended Texas Agricultural and Mechanical College, after which he completed his education at Cornell University. On the entrance of the United States into the World War, he was graduated from the first Leon Springs Oliicers, Training Camp. Over seas he served as a member of the Thirteenth Malchine Gun Bat- talion, Fifth Division. The spirit of Oak Cliff High School in its R. O. T. C. activities and the progress of the body in the work outlined for them bears testimony to the elliciency and popularity of Lieutenant lVlann, Oak Cliff's dignilied Commandant. El U Hful Jn -vnu . x4'4' in lin' ffng guys Jucwzf I ,r f'1' Ihr .rmzxrr un lS'u,vlnu lufrrl, :fmf flu' mul frfm Jfmf Hy IMI! Jul! ffagfv .Mfr Fur llml JVAII' Nag ,vlrn K' Jnvzrz. vs I fm' lfn' hupriv nf 41 L'In1r':'r ik-Y, A Thr ru1n1lry'x hoprx-1hu!'x yan Y, aml I, Tn krwp it fair N 'Lf A Ou Ihr' loving air rm' br frnr ru Mm' ,rlarnlnnf high. 1 ,wr Ihr' fr Sorl'uf:'x ami ff Thu plum .-I ml Mr Fur llmt JA fumf of IM' p1'nm'rr.v, mmf flllpwf-fbril JYIIIIJIX ,d,.A.' IM'-X' rlmlfw, .vlafcfxv ibm' fufaf 'ar flL1g'x fllllllk' ymrx. .Fi Fw E! Cl f'Jgr ,in 'f nl, U EI , Fx IN 'EJ NIURRIS, Rum-R MvK1ar, IJRAK1- -lswrts Emvoun Smrru, ll1'x'x'r'u SUM.:-is, N1FI.RUSF1 I'Acxr:R, WII.l,I,iN1 Ii0I'KINS, Howru, Sm-:I.'roN, Cl-Tull, MAXNY'Pil.L, Dux SMITH, Lvkox' VIQINNIN, I'lOMI-IR Sta . . Cap -1 X- lingo: Ca lblzlf YI Firfl l,ff'ulw1 .N'1'rum1' I,fz'nlrr1 . . Surgf' Srrgu x,'fg,- Nffgl' H1177 arll mil nn! auf nm' auf Nxrgnzfzl Srrgrarlf 1 Fx GS 'f-ug' ,. Ag' fl Paige' Sri' frlry-urn! E! an Band Suttlv, Hzllsvy . Crusby, Iiurncst Livcly, VVilli:1m lizlkvr, Hill . Harris, Frvd Harding, Fvntrm Strauss, YIIZIIAIUS . Wilkinson, -Iinnny Z'I'lIINL'I'I1'Illl1, Al. C. PRIYATI Milford, Alvxan Rn1'tlc'tt, Rillin' llvll, David Bullvn, Ruhvrt d L' 1' Hxvvlmsnlm, Hugvxu' C':ll'tvr, Webb k'1'zlig', ll. M. ' 'Q c12ll'l.,ll2ll'I'y L'1'f1.r.r fill, paxf on, ye f . . Caphlin Nrfullff l,iruIwrm:1f . lil Srrgnlrll . . S1-rgraul Srrgunrzf Srrgmlrlf Svrgraur Crlrjmrnf . Cnrpvraf C S Hcdgrs, Iinrl Hccl, Ralph Hillput, I'-I'Ill1k Huffhim-s, Rubvrt Oulis, Hzll Pipvs, Rrvhvrt 'I'L'!1l'IiSUl!,Bi1liC lufhirlg jifff Of mmf who zmzrfh in mifimnl firmly: Ye thrilling bzzglff, throbbing ffrnzux Ring our, ruff ou, and Jie afc'f1y. -VAN DY14113. D U 3. 6 NAM le eg, ' l ' 3 Q , 5 . 'H IQ fx- fN. Company Comvmmlrr Hnglrr Lindsay, Laverier Morris, Roger smith. Norlmrne Kidd, Frank Firxl Lirzllrrmrzl U Mmmmg' -lmmis Blanton, Laurancc Pngltu WV d glfliurh-llmnlcs f C 'erman oo row c e s oyf xi .vrnrzfl I,if-zzrrrzizfztx Barker, Qilvin Ixcndmi, Rm, A' Dorfvyi Drew B1'lll2ll'lCUlll'f, Raoul Roach, Joe E! Mckee, Drake Blaylock, Lloyd Robinson, Reginald Ivjrff S,,g,,,,,, Churchill, Winston Smith, LeRoy W:,,.r,,n, Cullim. Coley, George Scales, Melrose Sngmmx gfark, Vivien Simmons, Cordell , . . L lzlpman, Dick Iurner, Stanton ,iiimiilf wvlgiilm Cason, joe Fred Turner, Jack iiinminl Hx- Cosby, Clyde Wl1ite,Woodvsard Gnmih' Lockim Clizippell, Nlznxwell Young, Robert Garvin' Ted Davis, jack Kelly, Edward Cvrplwrzlf Hssary, Delniore Shelton, Cecil Burnett, Carlos Henson, Ex nest Miller, Allin Shope, Bryan Hunter, Harry Tom jones, Elwood Davenport, Conroy Irwin, Roe Kelsry,.lVlartin Chappell, Frank .IUlll1SUI'l,,lOL' Harper, Billie Benson, Horace -lon-ns, Tom Bridges, Edward Bonner, Tom Kennedy, Frank Stanley, Silvus Page Snvnly-lhree El fi .FX G XJ' H4 Rifle Team N September 21, 1925, the creaking doors of the Armory began swinging upon their hinges, the school year of IQZS-Z6 had begun, and the boys fell in, answering the call for Rifle Team Volunteers. Only three veteran marksmen from the City Championship Team ot' 11324 answered the call, casting in their lot with a score or more beginners. livery man went through a thorough preliminary course of training be- fore a shot burst upon the range. livery hour of training meant added efliciency in the ranks. VVhen the hour for testing arrived, all but eighteen men were elim- inated. 'l'wo more weeks were given over to practice, alter which a team ol' twelve men and three substitutes was picked for competition in the City Meet. The team, captained by Second Lieutenant Bryan Shope, was composed of the following men: Second Lieutenant Norbourne Smith, Captain Aloe Fred Cason, Nlajor Roger lVlorrisv, Alr., First Lieut- enant Horace L. Benson, klr., Corporal Chandler Shackleford, First Lieutenant William lillison, Corporal Tim Kirby, Second Lieutenant Collier Warreit, Captain Hunter Smith, Captain Drew Dorsey, Private Virgil Pope. Substitutes: Second Lieutenant, Frank Kidd, Captain Halsey Settle, First Sergeant William Lively. Second Lieutenant Bryan Shope was high point man of the city meet, making a score of IRG out ol' a possible 200 points and winning the gold medal offered. The Oak Cliff Team finished fourth in this contest. -- Fx E! UND nm Pax. N., ,mx Vf-ru Q U 6 Company Dorsvy, Drew . Ellison, William Bzlrkrr, Calvin . Shopr, Bryan Scales, Sam . Burm-tt, Carlos . Ackerman, Woodrow Bcthancourt, Rozil Davis, jack . Kelsey, Martin . Proctor, .luck Vann, George . Druprc, Flint Hitch, Sam . Lindsey, Lnvcrivr . Walther, jmncs Westbrook, llonicr . .4 Captain IXI Liuuf. :mf Livzzf. :ml Lirnl. IXI 531. emi Sgr. Ngl. Ngl. Sgr. Sgr. Sgl. Sgr. Ngf. Corp. Cfzrp. Corp. Corp. PRIVATES Hvrnmn, Elliot lluffhincs, Rohrrt llulvn, Richard Jonvs, 'I'homns justice, Bvrt Kendrick, Harmon Longclcy, VVilli:im Nlfformzlck, Aucllvy lX'lfC:ln1y, Frvil Mizvll, Wallacr Pnttcrson,Willi:1m l'ool, -lor Popv, Virgil Portcr, John Riddle, Robrrt Ritfhic, Frainklin Szlmlcrs, VV. Al. Smith, llorzicc' 'li 75 fx llzitrs, Jmncs BL-nty, Burgess Bvthancourt, Francis Brown, Burnett Cox, Roh:-rt Dickson, W. 'l'. Harrison, Iii-n llaskcll, Leroy llnrp, Burnnl I ffllfw ,A v sn' ' W -pq X U il 115 r ,fi i , ,, i,,i,, fi Smith, james Spurgin, Run Wilson, Stall-5 StilllVl'Ul'fl1,'ri1UIlHlF Strickland, john Wilson, Frank Wright, Ed. W 'l fl FQ Page Sen-n15 -ji -f f- N 3'il lla: V H -4 ii l'..1, Company B R11:1C1l, .1116 . , l,'f1pl,ziyL 111:111tu11, 1.:1111'1'11C1' 1,11 Livnr. 111bI1I1l'I', 'IQIIHI . :mf l,ff'nl. R1111i11so11, Rt'g!1I1il1x1 . :ml Lirnl. G:11'x111, 'I'1'11 . nl Sgl. 1J:11'1'11pf11't, Cu111'uy Ntgl. G1'if11t11, 1,11Ckv1o1111 S-gl. Kvlly, Edu :11'11 . . Syl. 1,L'Ilk1t'I4, Roy Sgr. '1'1'11111so11, Roy Syl. '1'1111111psu11, Roy , Sgr. 111'Ck, W111i:1111 Cuff. CilI'fl'1', Nm'1 . Corp. Mc1111-11111, 1.o11is . Carp. S11:1ck1-lfurd, C11Ill1L11k'l' lfnrp. l'11:1pp1-11, 1V1:1x1.11'11 . fm:-fm. C11lll'C1I111, Nv1I'1SI1lI1 . Corp. Irwin, Rm' ffm-p. PRIVATICS 1tt1'11111'y, M. O. 1J:111i1'1, 1511111111111 .1llC1iSH11, 1'v1'lll11i 11:1s11:1111, W1111:1111 1iss:1ry,131'1n1111'1' A1l1C1iSUl1,XV111 14:1xt1'1', 15111111111 G:111111rL'11, 1,l1f11t'I' -I111111so11, F1':1z11'1' 11l'Ilf1ll111l, 11111'11s1' f1l'l'C11, 11:11 k111111's, 1J:1x'iL1 111tLL11JIlIl, 5:1111 11Jl11117lll'UlIl,1J1C1i 1V1:11111i11g, 511111111 11l'lry1l'S, -1111111 Sczllus, 11:11'1'y 1x111111'0l',c1l4il1lY111l' Iiyc-rs, Wi1li:1111 112lI'pt'l', Billy 1N111m'c,1'1'1'cy k'11:1p111z111, Dick 11t'l'I'l1!ll1, RU11lll11 1 11S11Cl',A1U11ll Cl'-1I11x1'11, k':11'1 111'r1'111g,C'1:11'1'11C1' NL'M'17L'l'1'j', 1111111 1 1,1l1I11ilIl,f1111WQ'1'l Rc1111i11g, N1il1'1IIl1 1l1lL1t1, C11ll1'1t'S S1lll11, k1.1fk SPI'2lglll', 111111 111-11 St:111x1 01111, C1111 Su 111111, Alnrk 1k'1'I'l11,11Sl1'I'j' ml! QU El Company C Cliappcl l, Frank VVarre-n, Collier Bridgvs, Edu ard Smitli, Norlwnrm' Clark, Vixian . . lfuplizlirz :nfl Lirzzf. :ml Liful. :mi Livul. 1.rf Sgl. lllayluck, Lloyd . Sgl, C ir1lncr, 'l'liurman Sgt. vlrihnsun, .luv . Sgl. McCord, llnlplius Sgl. Sliacklcfurd, Edward Ngf. Simmons, Cnrdcll Sgl. lluntrr, llarry Tum Sgt. Cosby, Clyde: Corp. Mrlton, -lessc Carp. Culvy, George Cnrp. I jackson, Rl. W. Corp. Scott, Waltvr Corp. lVlillvr, Gurdon Corp. 'l'urnf'r, jack Corp. 'l'urncr, Stzmtrm Cnrp. JR PRIVATES fx 5 Allen, Billy Gndfrvy, Ralph Rrdlingcr, Francis 'l'lnn'ngninl, Charles :X X Andrews, Hinton hlulmsun, Pricv Richardson, lfivldmi Wcthrral, YV0ldun llurliam, Fred Kennedy, Franklin Robbins, Wrndall L. VVvst, llnrzirv Cllxlppvll, Autlwr Lainrr, C. E. Russcy, li. K. Wlg'gll1S,.AlPllil Fitzgerald, Clin-su-r Nlvzidur, .lanws Schull, Lauruncr Williams, lfinis Gzlllnglirr, Wllltllll Mills, Roscnv Sl1t'lN7l1,CL'Cll WVuudlicf, .lrrhnnis Gov, jack l'i'n'str1n,VVL-ndcll Stnnr, llzirris .QF dish Y E! U ll fl IU P.1gi'.izwrvxtji-fr:'fn X lkissim, HL-ii Hind, Cnistvxi R lrr, Ili-I HI Ill fllil im wmll, Dirllgiiw m lv, l.vm1:irii IDL-miiiig, VVilli 1m IJi.imfimi, i,.lNHml1u iylv, lfin ln-v Corlzpany Kasumi, -lm' Prvd . . . llcnsun, ll+ir:1Cv Kidd, Frank Niillvr, Allan . . D Ifaphlizz :mf Lirul. surf Lfvnl. gud Lfrlll. I :xl Ngl. livtlizmcmirt, Rumi . Cain, Tum - . Hvnsmin, E:ll'm-st . Lmiggmirv, Cl-nrgzm' IN-ta-i'sni1, Frvd . Ri-hvrts, VVilli:xm VViiitc, Wnmixxailwl Kirby, Tim . MrM:uins, D. Nl. Illlfi1k'l'fiIll'li, Clzzytnxi Sidniim, xl. ID. . Silxus, Stnlvy Smith, jim Yimuny, Rnhzwt . I'llIV.X'l'ICS i'ii'JlIill'I', Hurry Fixx, Ralph Gzirvin, Hurry Crnss,Dz1nicl ili!l1SbHI0lIgl'l, IJUNZIIIS Hzirkm-ss, jack Hnrvillv, IIZIYIIUS Hvmphill, William Hickman, W. F. Hvvylr, Allun Syl. Syl. Syl. Syl. Syl. xgf. f.'m'fr. lfmfv. f,'nf'f1. - ffu .ffm . Carp. f.nrfv. . ffnrp. King, 'IAIIUIHZIS Kitclim-n, Burl l,zui1gstm1,R4iy La-cds, Lntiizm Mrllridv, Ur1cHi1'Cy Mcfunnvll, Rubin Nifcurd, D. C. 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V 4 4 2 V 44 x 1 5 f - Q35 j .ji V5igfVL1L . ...V I Q, .A A, , 4 g ,r , ' 7 .. gp 1 - . . ' 'V VV-V-' -'w wdkwi-G ' V . . 4. f - ,TV VV. .'- P . . 'z zV ,. gre L. 5- 'Jai 1- ' 7 , .,v'ff:e7V-V,-QL f. . .fV .-mi'-F'1f?4V-fT1.. ff.-.:t.. ,,. 4ea y,,f4,,pq-fix ,K ' mmf? V -V ' w .,-::e'ff'?+ 4' ' JPBK TURNER ATHLETICS .1 K . v ' ,Ir-f ftiff fm. - ?v:.i-E- y ,7,,?.,.:,. .v my r 4. N fr 'f2,,S:. A :Q -,, -. , . 1 1 '-,Wir-1 - ' . ' .ff 'E ' . .1 as L vac, 51 fm, G-, . wr.: , 1 'Q , ,AIA xv. -.V F K I E ,I Mp , P , x 4 9. ,I -.,A. G -.f5 l'2'4 4. W ' rx. -.ln ' f -t-L' v K T a f --w.. -f r.-,, 1 X L-.4 1,-. Y A yr 1541-, ,.- . 1, U f 1 V.. fs 'H' ,K V. ., qv-U .J . Qi .U-V . V' Y ilfiie- 42 -5.39-117, , r- 3 2 g if wx Q . ,, ,au V 94 if ff - Pl' 'Q 1 A I o V, g M li f A, . xg- ' ' 10' 8 ' 2' Ek? T' ifzjgzlafpf E I 1.-rift ig , ' '53 4 ,V D , f Vx , - ,, .- ,- W Mfg px '-.Q - .ick .,,, 'i..Q.. -555 ,..,--H -Q .. .--- --'iq - -b ...rss ' -,.1 ,lmm-u'15RnEH FOOTBALL X if, z- Q J . 1.- . 'M I. :i V 1 , X . ,, wr ,L , It Q4 .I :P fl J , ' I .Q ' .,, . 3' -r .V r ,. in ,T ' V I. , I., 1 1 wk!!! Hi -1 K. El U fi v-1 IN. f'X 6 D 5 'XJ' va-q Football, IQ25 IIE years of the last half decade have failed to produce so disastrous a season as the Leopards experienced in 1925. There were games lost that might have been staged differently, there were games shamlsled that had better been sheer losses, and there were glorious games won that would have been tragic to lose. These realities and possibilities, together with the ex- citing incidents attendant upon all football contests, made up the gridiron night- mare whose soothing circumstances were at high ehh throughout the season. When victory favored the Leopards, it was a. deserved favor, where defeat masqueraded, there was nothing else to expect. -lust where was the ruh? Oak Cliff spirit w'as not deadg nor were her players one whit less the leopard in their grit. Fifteen letter men, a hefty, speedy line captained hy the peerless Hopper, a snappy, matchless coach to lead them on, a student body pledging their all for their team-this was the heritage of the Leopards of '1q. But the jinx!-there was the ruh! Things were Nagin the l,eopards+that's all. l'oets would console us with the assurance that, It is not always lVlay. Of them we ask unapologetically 'WVho hut a maniac would mix May with football? Psychologists would suggest the platitude that when the cup is full to the hrim, it runneth over. 'Well, here's to the fact that the chalice was full-what more could we want! lt was not for us to sit astride the world any longer. Be this all true or false, Oak Cliff mounts the skies or drags the depths of defeat with her Leopard herd, as the case might he. Outfrayed in only a small percent of her frays was her record, therefore no apologies, no if's, no regrets. The season opened with a coveted victory-30-o over the Boethian All Stars. The next encounter lined the Leopards against the Stephenville Yellow jackets. Oak Clin' chalked up a second victory of I9-0. The Cliff Dwellers next fell in their wrath upon the Denton Ineligibles to the tune ot' 28-o. 'l'hen it was Sherman's time. Beat us? Yes-enough said. A tie game with North lJilll2lS17'7,L'CIIll11t'd matters a hit, after which came the storm with Forest. The proverhial down-pour on the good and the had alikell repeated itself on this occasion, leaving a score of 9-o under Forest's umbrella. Sunset and Bryan lined up in turn against the Leopards, hoth losing to her at the rate of 56-0 and 41-14, respectively. Vernon was Oak CliHi's last W!llL'l'ltlll-'l7-I4,1lI'lCllC1ltll lg the pulse of the teams on this occasion. At the end of the season 9 letter men left the lair of the Leopards, never to return, all having been caught in the drag-net of graduation. This is possibly the heaviest loss in years that Oak Clitf grid ranks have heen called upon to sustain. Coach Allen, who has always led his men to victory, has caged a full line-up of prospectives for next season. His work now is to trim their claws and tame their spirits against that day when the call of the wild sets them in action to retriexe the losses of IQZQ. B Sf hd U fl FU Page Frghry uh il U .R fi XJ' 'T U. 00,6 CIW HzQg!z'5 Frzflzkzm' Qiflzlefzk' Szzzr ATf1LE7'ES of the ellicient type of Ira Hopper come but once in a decade to high schools. Often there are the cases of football and basketball stars in their individual sports, but Hopper is a basketball, foot- ball and track star of the first rank. ln 1924, when his team Won the State football championship, he was unanimous choice for all-State fullback, his defensive play that season being of a bril- liant nature. He was regarded as the greatest defensive player in the State, and college scouts openly stated he was by far the best prospect they ever saw. He also was a ball carrier of no mean ability. Hopper, working his way through school, intends to carry on. He is one of the most popular athletes in the city, liked by rivals also, and it is understood he plans to attend S. lil. U. when he graduates from Oak Cliff. - sf ,, as, .Fx E! it fl all Pdgr Ffgbly-urn D in Fx. o , , B NJ' l' ROGER MORRIS fllalfj Red must certainly have read the story of Bruce and the Spider, for he has been trying for four years to have lIis llilllli' placed among tlIe famous Oak Cliff lettermen., He was unusually handicapped because of lack of weight, but his tight, clean play, and unquenchable spirit more than made up for this, and at last he won the Leopard UD. llis red hair bespoke victory for llllll. FRANK HIGGINS fQLl4ll'ICl'-l12lCk7 Pink is the youngest of the famous Higgins crew, that is, he is the last we know of, and he bids fair to be as good a football player as his older brothers. This is his first season on the regular team, but he is :I good bet for All-city quarter next year. AUSTIN GRlFFl'l'lI fllalf-backl L'Sausage, as he is called, fthough we know not whyj is a new comer from Maypearl. He takes to football like a Ford takes to :I ditch. For the tirst part of the season he was ineligible, bIIt when he did get in, all knew he was there. Powerful and fast, he is expected to be one of the Leopards' best next year. -IIMMY HICGCIINS fcenterj jimmy has earned for himself the name of Old Reliable. He never failed to till a hole opened by the opposing team, and never made a bad pass. Because of his unusual ability, he has been chosen captain for '7.6. ,Ull .Fi 5 B E! all TU, Pagr Eighty-lfuu D U iN f'v A 'XJ' 7 JOHN ALLEN CGuardJ Allen never seemed to mind the rough treatment that was necessarily received be- cause of his position. He was always first man clown under a punt, which means that he was the last man under a score of oth- ersg and when he tackled, he usually got his man. CHARLIE KING CQuarter-backl This is King's second year to star on the Leopard team. DAI.I,AS CLEMENTS fHalf-hack, Although Clements has never lic-en called a star, he filled a place on the team no one could fill better, that of official kicker. For the past two years he has started all but one game and has kicked most of the goals. He also excelled in passing and in blocking the oppoent's line. LYNN PHILLIPS flfndl Lynn has practically all the good quali- ties requisite for il player on the Leopard Squad. He is speedy, :I good defensive man, and an excellent pass receiver. He will no doubt be a magnet player next year. I rn 'nl .U U FUI Page Eighty -Ibn: fN. KJ' D Cl .Fi fi 'XJ' T RoBER'r ARMs'rRoNG fTacklej Sad to say, this is Bob's first and last year with the defenders of the Blue. jan- uary graduation robbed the '26 squad of one of its best men when it awarded him his quota of sheepskin. Romain' CARX'l'lR flindj Roo Red played his second and last successful year on the Leopard team this year. He was a good pass receiver, a capable man on the defense, trained hard, and worked hard to keep the team tip top. Here's to uReo Red! IPIOXVARD BAXTER flindj Box has been a regular for four years. Small but scrappy, he is the best offensive end Oak Cliff has had in years. Ile hits 'em high, hits 'em low, rouses the team, and makes it go. Hom I-IR Balcom t'1'ack1t-J Spec-dy,l' so called because he is not, is one of the Leopards' best. So formid- able is he that his opponents scatter when confronted by him, and in case of an ar- gument, they get the stub end. He gained many yards for the Blues, and stopped many ambitious plungers of the opposing teams. R E! .U fl IU Pngf' Ifrghty-your meh ll EJ HLTN'l'ER SMITH fTacklt-Q Smith started the season under more handicaps than any other letterman. How- ever, he surmounted all difficulties, broke the bars, and showed the spirit of fight and fair play that won for him the Leopard ND. MURIEI. Hoon fGuardl Tub was the most dependable lines- man the Blues boasted of. When a hole was wanted, he made itg when the line H 2 fx. had to be held, he held it. In other words, A he is worthy of the Oak Cliff DH which he now wears. 'NJ' E! IRA HOPPER fCaptainJ The recorcl made by Hopper during his High School career is as enviable as it is rare. llc is the only player of any of the Dallas High Schools to ever make All City Team four years, and he had the honor of being on the All State Team one year. Incomparahle, invincible, struck at on all sides but never vanquished, Hopper seemed the gift of the gods to the athletic activities of Oak Cliff. U fl me Page Eigllly-five g f'-'H-1 1 L I a B' 1 i E U 5 r li S 'Pi g., ll L l Llllnai . 'UD HEI l 'A l W I ' ' lo, .1 i , Y,.x4,s't-Iii, 7, fi .4 'Q , .. i,g.u,- I ,N 'npr ks 'I H 2-9.45 -1,42-gr N- I cgi, 't1:2L'tt, . ' Dvfpftfvtii . v tm -- . t of , ty s . r - : ', X- L?g'5i,:'.'p1i ' ' I ETL5. i , 4, I, . , 'I ' ag119ze,z,'l,,.f. if, , If 1 FR., Y gl eil Ili. ,, ,- V. . Abvl ' W-4 'T G Le1- :...:g 1 ' Lil, , ml A -,.vf- Football l at 13 ,4 , e-a mi! .Inca 'TDHNER Leopards Win First Game of Season The Oak Cliff High School Leopards opened their 1925 Football season September 26 with a 39-0 victory over the Boethian All-Stars at Steer Stadium. The Cliff boys had their opposition well in hand at all times, and at no period of the game were they in danger of being scored upon. Leopards Defeat Oklahomans A The Blue-clad warriors from Oak Cliff High defeated the Oklahoma City Cardinals in a hard fought battle, 3-o, in the first high school game of the season. The only score of the game came late in the first quarter when Clements, Cliff's flashy half-back, kicked a pretty field goal from the 25-yard line. Cliff Trods Stephenville The Leopards won a hard fought game from the Stephenville Yellow Jackets by a score of I9-0 at Steer Stadium. The Leopards seemed to have just hit their stride, this being the third game of the season. The steady plunging of Hopper and Clements soon wore the Yellow .Iacket's line out, but not once did Stephenville give up in their determination to score on the Blue machine. Oak Cliff Overwhelmed by Sherman The Sherman Bearcats won a notable victory over the Oak Cliff Leopards by defeating them in a score of 26-o before a large crowd of football enthusiasts at Cashion Field, Sherman, Texas. After playing a wonderful game in the first half, the Leopards suddenly went to pieces -1 for .i few minutes. Quickly their fighting spirit returned, but in those few minutes the tide had been turned in favor of Sherman. The Leopards were defeated, but not downed in spirit. Leopards Tie North Dallas The first city series game ended in one of the hardest fought scores played in the series. North Dallas scored early in the first period on a pass which carried safely across the Leopards' goal. But Oak Cliff came back fighting hard in the second half, and soon knotted the score at 7-7 by the terrific plunging of Hopper and Clements. Leopards Defeated By Forest The Leopards were defeated for the second time in history by their old rivals, the Forest Avenue Lions in a score of 9-o. Several times the Leopards came within striking dis- tance of the Lions' goal but lacked the proper punch to put over a touchdown. Leopards Defeat Bisons The Oak Cliff Blues defeated their former brothers, the Sunset Bisons, by a huge score of 56-o at Steer Stadium, before a large rooting section from both schools. Side fought side with good will and forbearance, since they were Brothers under the skin, proving in their attitude that Oak Cliff spirit cannot die. Leopards Trounce Bryan Street The Oak Cliff Leopards soundly defeated the Bryan High Wolves by a score of 4.1-lil at Steer Stadium. Not until late in the game did the Wolves unleash their attack which finally scratched the score already made by the mighty Blues. Vernon Defeats Oak Cliff Vernon Lions defeated the Oak Cliff Leopards 27-14 in a hectic football game staged between the two teams at Vernon, Texas. For a while it looked ,as though Oak Cliff might win, but the breaks of the game suddenly stopped for her, setting her back 7 points. Their old lighting blood mounted high, but their best efforts resulted in only one touchdown. Hopper and Clements played their last football game for Oak Cliff on that day and passed out in a blaze of glory. .Fi 5 6 E! .U ll -fl U3 Page Eighty-six M H A r 1. s r 4. V J , .W 2 v -f X j, I I ,H K. s si BASKETBALL fk fi r -- lnvnvnr: HlliCQlNS Truck liorscu for short, was long on si-nszitional shooting. It was rln-ougli his finished playing that victory liovi-ri-d ovvi' thu ti-nts of thi- lmrwpairils tlirougliout the series. Roy LUMPKIN fCt-ntcrl A matchlcss tight:-V, a dn-ad foc-one of Oak L'liff's lu-st. llc outwits his oppom-nts and bcwildcrs them hy his subtlv: inancuv- vring on tht' paintcd court. El rn A is B v 5 f-- 'Sf Ro lllf R'l' LSARVI-IR CCcnt1-rl Rn-o Rod for color and for mvchanism -hv is a good slioott-r, a brilliant passvr, with an A l'L'Col'd in attvlldancv upon prac- ticc. A lwlivvvi' in boosting, ln' lwostvd the tcam to victory by pcrsonal hard tight- ing and a loyalty to luis tram. CllARI.ll:2 Kim: fRunning Gixardj Clmlly for lwrvvity onlygvias ont' nf thc fast:-st mvn on tln' tn-am. llc nas al- ways on thc job. In otlwi' words, no man of an opposing tvam vvvr got alwad of hiin when running up or down thc court. King wvnt in a gamt' smiling, and, no inattvr how hard hr had to play, came out smiling. U fl Pug: Eighty-eighl U D 1 R fs! 'XJ' T rXL's'r1w CQRIFFITH CGuard Sausage --for fun as well as for force gis how he is known on the floor. Al- most as indispensable to xictoiy as vias Hopper, by his Clever guarding, he shat- tered manv a dream of victory conjured by the Leopards rivals. H1-:Rn1zR'r ICVANS csttlfldlflg Guaidl Boot was a good reliable player. He nexer permitted a man to get behind him U L UU basket without interference. IRA HoPPtcR gFUl'VS'1ll'dJ As usual he was the sensation of the season. He was the Leopards' best bet, the high-point man in the city series, mak- ing QQ points in eight games. A forward of unusual zlbilitywwthe ace of all sports 4-such is Hopper of Oak Cliif. -IAMLLS WATTS Uforvsardl Ineligible until midfterm, he bided his time, and when it came, his speed and spirit were of the greatest value to his crew. With the indispensable qualities of a cager, he is one of Oak CliH's best men for next year. FRANK HIGGINS fCE'l'!ffIYJ Pink -for color and for skill-played his first game with thc Leopards this year, good on the shoot, a dependable passer, and a bear on the defensive, he turned several decisive victories to the Leopards. 5 en 'Sf :Je Page Eighry-nine g I EI!! gtg vs IX A Y El f ' or .JACK g Tunns rf'- Bczylfetball Leopards Defeat Bulldogs In the initial game of the city basket ball series, the Oak Cliff cagers wrested a coveted victory from the North Dallas team, the Leopards annexing a triumph of 24-14. Oak Cliff Wins From Forest The Oak Cliff Leopards heartily welcomed the thrill of victory which accomplished their triumph over the Lions, by a score of I0-66. Leopards Triumph Over Sunset The Blue and White defeated her sister school by a score of 32-li. The fight was by no means an easy one. The first half closed with Oak Cliff leading by a 7-2 score, but shortly after the second half opened, the score stood at a I3-13 tie. Bryan Loses To Oak Cliff ZI-20 The Oak Cliff-Bryan game was by far the mnsti thrilling game up to date. Neither team had a safe lead in any quar- ter, the score constantly shifting. VVhen the Blue at last snatched the victory in the last half-minute of play, they conclusively proved that Oak Cliff spirit could not die. Oak Cliff Tramples North Dallas The Leopards defeated the Bulldogs in the first game of the last half of the series by 25-14. In the third period the Leopards tied the score at 12, and from then on the game brought decided victory for the Blue and White. Oak Cliff Again Beats Forest February 4, the Leopards again defeated the Lions. The first half closed with score standing 9 to 6 in Forest's favor. The Leop- ards staged a fierce come-back in the third quarter, retrieving themselves and running the score up I4-9 in their favor. In the final minutes Forest brought the score up to I4-IQZ by shooting two field goals. Leopards Swamp Sunset In the seventh game of the series the Leop- ards defeated the Bisons by a score of 27-D, thus cinching the City Championship. Though Sunset put up a stiff fight, it vias of no avail. Bryan Only City Team to Defeat Oak Cliff The Leopards after having won seven out of the seven city games, which had been played, dropped their final tilt tu the Bryan High Wolves. The contest was a true thriller, ending with a score of 26 to 15 in fasor of Bryan. Both teams played good basket ball. Despite the loss of the game, Oak Cliff had the highest percentage of any city team, and again gained the distinction of City Champa ionship. Oak Cliff Put Out of Race By Highland Park On February zo, the Leopards were elimin- ated from the Inter-League contest by the Highland Park Cagers. The purple and gold team played exceptionally well in the final half, overcoming a lead of 4 points which the Leopards had gained in the Hrst half. Taylor, of Highland Park, seemed to find the basket during the last half and soon built up a lead over the Leopards, closing with a score of 25 to 18 fur Highland Park. Fx E! ll ll nn nr 1 Page Ninety all 'l l , 5 'il HE relay team sent to the Texas Relays won two loving cups and l71'OLlklk'11SfCkl Oak Cliflqs name throughout the Southwest. The relav team, composed ol' George Reynolds, Tom Nlayes, Charlie King, Butl Prather, Bill lVlClVlillan, antl llaul Cayton, Won thirteen first places out of the fifteen events they entered. ln the city track meet Oak Clillqs track team carried olli the honors winning it with extra points to spare. 'l'O'I'AI, POINTS Oak Clitl' . . . . oo 4,05 Forest , 50 Sflg Bryan . 50 jflg North Dallas 3 H lll lsr: YA A int at IOO-yllI'C1 dash Discus . Algivcliii Shot . Milu run . High jump Hop, stop and 220-f'ill'L'l dash Broad ump .1.4O'f'1ll'd dash Half-111i1c . Poli: vault 220 hurdles . . . C2lf'Illl1 ISIQ King 3111 Horton lst, 1 I3 ft. lk in. . Robinson lst, 158 ft. Balcom lst, 42 ft. If in. . . . Burch lst, Lacy 4th . . Ncwlualn, Cnson, and Pfatf tied 4111 ump . . . Pfnti' 4111 . Cnylon first, King 3111 . . Cllf'IKl1l 3111 . . . . Reynolds 3I'Li. . . Rinycs lst, w,Cl1liil1S 3111 I'i11l1:111k and Robinson tied HI, ll int. . . . . F. Robinson llld rv-rf it .ear-1 1'-' ' .ffl 'ci' If tl 'U B' fe r i B' ffgdlx ' T i' r Y I i V gk: , 'Q ss. i I M , I 0 . g M ag 1 , sh Y A fr W' Ci U I , 15 .JABK1-unwfk ? .FX E Track A THE season for Track is scarcely beyond the budding stage as the Oak goes to press. However, the Team has done things, despite the sea- son, despite the bud. The first important event this year in which our team figured was a meet at Austin. Representing Oak Cliff were Buddy Prather, Charlie King, Bill McMillan, and Fay Hilliard, who won first place for Oak Cliff in the Medley Relay. This victory put another trophy in our case, in the form of a silver shield. Individual awards were given to each of the boys. 5 The second event was a Meet at Rice, where our boys won second place. This event, however, did not bring us a trophy, but it brought us Nj recognition, and it brought us honor. Rf Tl ln the City Track meet Oak Cliff was not up to her usual trim, and ' as a result won only third place. This defeat was not hard for the Leopard team since the honors went to our sister school, Sunset High. The first places won by Oak Cliff were: One-half mile . . . Fay Hilliard, ISf place Mile relay . . Walter Lacey, ISI place Shot put . . Homer Balcom, lst place Relay medley . Charlie King, Buddy Prather, Bill McMillan, Fay Hilliard Others who took active parts in representing Oak Cliff Hi in the Meet were: B. A. Eubank .lohn Hall Halsey Settle joe Fred Cason Jimmie Wilkinson Carl Hardy Howard Sprague William Packer Frank Higgins Bob Sanguinet Herbert Evans U U fl rm Page Ninety-:lure U 1 U 1 I A .-. fx IN '-L IXFLCN A. 1 A4AA, , ,1 if 'v f Wolf tl J WOLF, still ill its i11li1111c1' LIS ll iwcugixizutl licgtturc ol high scluwul nth- j I lctics, ll.lS All l.1st I11LlklC ll pl.1cu for itscll' 1111 tht- rustcr 111' Unk Clitl' st11tlu11t qtftivitics. 'llllL'I'L' hits l7L'Cl1 1111 tlclilwt-1'41tc nxt-1'si1111 for tht- sport, 11111 its lqttc 1'ccug11iti1111 in tht' high sclmnls of 'lluxzxs is t-xpl.1i11utl hy tht- .kf Llmliisitlctl 1111tl llllrilflllllg ll1lL'I'CSl ol' tht- 11111sscs for th.1t 111.1ki111' spo1't4- 1 l'c1utl111ll. The ti111c is 111 l14111d whc11 gulf is 1':1pitll1' lW'.'L'Ul11ll1g thu popttlnr -.J lilbflll ul! .uhlutics for high sclmrmls, 111c1rc :mtl 1111111- hcws scuking thc plC.trL1l'L' .mtl goml that 111.15 lw tlc1'i1'utl from p111'ticip11ti1111 ill this spurt. 'llhc UPL'I1l1'1g of tht- scnsmm fur 11,125 witncssctl Ll tli1'isi1111 ol' i11tc1'cst 111 Unk Cliff .Xtl1lctit's, 4111tl VN'l1C11 tht- cttll c11111u for grill' 111.1tu1'i:1l, Lllllllll lwcnti' plain-rs 1'cs11c111tlu1l. C.1I'L'l-Lll tr:1i11i11g Jllltl v1111sistc11t g1'u11111i11g, lrillmmwctl lw the regular process of cli111i1111ti011, I'k.'LlLlt'CLl thu Mllllltl to tu11 .mtl tht- 11cxt tl1i1111i11g lclit only six to 1'up1'usc11t Unk Clitli. The l'L':'-.illllll tt-41111 L'UlllPI'lrUkl .-X1'tl111r klfllkllllt, Cnptztin, togctlwr with Stgtlci' xkvllitlll, N111 VVcst, .-Xllu11 lVlca'klc11l1L11'g, VVilli11111 Hctfk, :mtl ll. pk. l'l11l1:111k, Stihstitut- 1113.5 wurc Hnroltl xkytlglll, Billy Yaitus, Billy HL'I1ll,Wl1lll, :mtl .krt VVl1it11c1' 'I'hu tlcgrcc mln sticucss for thc ICJIIII this it-nr w.1s lltll tlis.1ppui11ti11g, siiwu tht- litlts, for the most part, wc1'u new .11 the g11111c. l'l1c11 whcn tht-y saw thc city' cl11111111i1111sl1ip 1'1111isl1111g li1'UIl1 their g1':1sp, thq plgwutl witl1 rhts k'l1LlI'LIk'lL'l'l4llL' spirit 111! Oak Clitl' to 111.1i11t41i11 thu l1UI1tP1A ull tht sulioul right up to thu -l.lVK'4 ul' tlulicnt, l'l1lCl1 Pl.lf'Cl' gnu- .1 good q1crc1L111t 111 llllllrtlli, .mtl whilt' sultlnmi within 1'L'ilCl1 of tht- cl1.1111pim1sl1ip, tht-1' :tt lt-.ist ftirnislictl some 1'C.ll co111pctitic111 for thu uthcr city tc11111s. It is tl1i 1'c.1l v11111pctiti1111, l'L11'11isl1ctl gratis to thcir 11ppo11c111s, V1l1iCl1 will plnuu Unk Clilli pl.lf'CI'4 i11 tht- t'1'1111t 1':111ks in thc l'OLl11kl-LIP ol' IQZ6. 1 Crt- a - ff U3 1 .Yfmly -Ytfuf Db XSEJ rw IX A 'XJ' N! Tennis AIIMMIE QUICK-Singles and doubles-Oak Clilf's tennis ace, has played on the tennis team for four years. He has proved himself in- vincible before high school players of Texas, having won State Champion- ship the past two years. His graduation robs Oak Cliff of her prince of tennis men. DOC BARR-Doubles-brother of the former Barr tennis stars of Oak Cliff, has the tennis ability necessary for the making of a champion. Oak Cliff is expecting many of her laurels in tennis to come from the skill of Doc's expert playing. FLOISF HARTMAN-Doubles-an all-round athlete, has made the girls' tennis team for 1926. She will be at Oak Cliff next year, and, with the tennis experience she received this year, will be a very valuable asset to the tennis team. WILMA SPRAGUIC has one of the most essential qualities of a good athlete, steady playing with a fighting spirit. With such a player in doubles, Oak Cliff need not worry about her laurels. NIARY ZICTA lVIcHALl'l has played on the tennis team for three years and is one of the best players Oak Cliff has ever put out. She was captain of the team in '25 and '26 and won the State title in 1925. She has a fine chance to repeat her victory this year. MARGUFRITIC PIFRSON was substitute for doubles in 1925. She is an ace in serving with a good firm return, and promises to be valuable in Oak Cliff's tennis next year. Cl ll ll IU laf'Vl M71 .R Ulf um Fx E Oar Cheer Leaders 5' 5 At e'very garne that Oak Clif plays, 5 No matter what cornex or goes- Y ' 'LJ Our leaders are there to make ns cheer, Wltlz the Jpirit that Oak Clif knofwx. They have a 'voice that will carry far, And they knofw how to use it, you het, So put nr to gether, and then turn tux loose, We'll bag efuerything in our net. Oh, our leaders fwild, how they tear the air, And fold ap like jack-knivef hold, And unfolding again lead on 'with the fray, H erdin g the victory right into our fold . -FAUSTINE PHILLIPS. U' OU, ff H3 Page Ninety- , ' V , 1, I. ,A-+ 'K-U 1458995 .- - 01,1-.M ,f-' V 155515-1--12' ' f I. Q W- V , 1 '1'b'2 1 ,, ,, Aix? n f LAI , I if f fm , - Jgmilfe Q ,nav Q Q .vw- Muuluvf G2 ,. 37513599 .pf -'Mm J f ACTIVITIES wi E? I wa? Y ,4-mal A V .. li mf, 14.1912 ,Sal ,. ' I N 4-L' , -..- 1, wi? 'Q V' I V F' V- Vl Q-7' jg, Y ,Q f gjiyiai ' - f . 2-fs' . -2 V ,-rw J , rye: -, I - ' A I nj'-R I A h . 5 wffg- 2 . A 1 f Q .I - 'f evil +2 1355. A - ' 'I W' 3 'I 325331 .QA , . 1 A ' was .,. ' -f' ,- - V.-VM 5,-Q15 J A , V- ' ,: JL-.bv 4:22 1 , ,,Va'5Lr A -45? 11.-.355 , ,am 3' fi? VA, 'J V - 2. A 1. 5 7' 1 V, 51' , A -. , y -V ' gf: ' , If-.5 . A ' V , L51 y., .f ' - wa 5- We f wf 'wwgsw ., fs' e. V ' . i '31, 'f P' .354 , V 4 M ' V A . M W. - ' 4 4s ' . -. 2. V as- 'fax e V fy, nl fr-.-f-1, ' - , V We t. ' fi 'Miz , YLSFV5 ' Y ' U-5351, - 5 'Q' 'M , a- - , ' .1 ' i pf V . , 'L - , V v .. ' 'fflifiipm ' 4 -- is-. 'f'3f..:ff?1w: V. 1 I ., - I ' 'HA fi mi t. 'vx x 1, sf- ws .V Y' 54 . Jw If F .45 Xi ji t .:fff'-mga,-frilly. ffl f f. X ,lil-l WF. ,, ........,.,:sM---v....,.,,,..,, ,mf V . - in . ,. , ,, -' 1-L-44..t.:L4.Q:f - - , ' 'sa ,,,,..i,,aww . V.. Wi ,.,, ' Mmlgflnjae . ff ' ' f ww R w' if 'W'1lYV'fm'fllllMWllWm'i'flWfllllflliYlvVnl Pi X , if Zig t. X 33? '95 f I h TROPHY W1NNi+,Rs Q --. li , H - T :IN-H72 ti 1 71 3:1-it f . Attendance Loving Cup i - gk 5 Girl Referzfes A : 4, K Y 'A Scholarships in Music E Q . if: I ::i Dancing and Voice , H, ' 1 'tin E fllary :Nell f5'VleCazzt.f V I, , A ! Qs Economics Cup V' ' V ' N Henry Rofiimrm 'fi ' is Q df 3 ,', E City lleclamation Contest 7 i V 1 Track A ' 'f X H K? Trophy for Medley Relay Races :ZF , , 1 , ,' -iff! T3 Bruker Bal! Team ,Q gl 1 J, f U lg i I' fi .Tl City Championship 1 QW: ' K' Jfrmie Laura Walker I , , bn 3 mi City Spelling Contest it ,K J 11,1 dffgmfn V ff: : V. .2 'l D 9-,c5,'., . I Qi- I State Prize 5 T . N t Miss Eisenlohr, Sponsor E -jf' 5' , 111-J Spoken Sngfixlz flair fl Q ' Q QRAE Thrift Cup iff f 1 ' 5 Bar eld Lezcix H -l2' l-Jfifytf , '22 Q 1 .V its ' City Championship in Marbles E gift. :ff W 3-. lame: VValJh 2 -'Pl' if IE Latin Essay Contest : , Eff ' l V' f X Elizabeth F ry and W In f Z John Jcmef L. Freshman Latin Contest ,-5 ,A ,b , fi'-E., gi., ,g Crack Company ,W Qi if 5' City Competitive Drill E fx jf ' , , - , wk T 1 f , . H -X., 1 lg y , ei 1 , , ,I 5X'ii1,,aivztiwzaiv1iiwiii,iivgggliivaiivuiivuiwamiy,W wif' f i- ,f ,,' 3 -A v , ' M 3 ,4- 4 ' - .,' s . JVXRW TURNLW Dell tllijl R. H' . 3553 l'r fy' gig' , re, ' xi: Yixllii QM s ,il W. 1 ,, .Ji r Fill' ' silty., lkkhl! ,:f1Y,'f -xfgfl ,IEW ,A .5 1' pi. I 1, N ,L-1.5 5' i v f A , 1 f 4zs,3,csl.o,s Y in A 'Nw rf, - ' - . ' st -E -ff v tis.. ru an M, - HARMCJN WATKINS Amex DASPIT Amer: DAsPi'r ICMILY CHVrwoou EVELYNNE Cook HE names of these tive graduates of the january '26 Class have been added to the Hall of Fame. Mr. Kenley, Miss Baker, and Miss Cooper selected these seniors because their averages were 90 or above for the four high school years and because they have performed valuable and distinguished serv- ices for the school. Harmon Watkins, valedictoriang Alex and Alice Daspit, outstanding in every activity, Emily Chitwood, excelling in scholarship and in art, Evelynne Cook, the 1926 president of the Girl Reserves. These are the students who have reflected credit upon themselves and their school. Tlzofc rlmkizzg an average of 9 5 per nent or above ure: Andrews, Lloyd Chitwood, Mildred Bates, Lorene Cook, Evelynne Bonner, julia Edminston, Mildred Brannon, Marjorie Ethridge, jane Chastain, Madye Lee Hamilton, Edith Chiles, Naunearle Tlzofe making tm average of 90-94 Abel, Adam Addison, Ben Angell, Allie Armstrong, Evelyn Assimos, Mary Assimos, Spiros Bailey, Annie ,lack Baird, Emma Bandy, Gladys Batson, Anna May Bell, Bonnie Bennett, Mabel Brady, Kenneth Brede, Lydia Bush, Jennie Hill Cocke, Estelle Conduitte, josephin Coley, Joy Cook, Everett Cooper, Ione Crabtree, Edna Curley, Elizabeth E' Dalshaw, Mary Eubank, Eloise Ferris, Johnnie Lee Fincher, Alvis Goerner, Billie Goodwin, Ralph llarrison, Ben Hanes, Harville Hargreaves, Alice llelvile, Gertrude Hoover, Evelyn Huber, Gladys Keith, Ethel Kendrick, Nadine Kidd, Frank Kirkpatrick, Byrd Lancaster, Willie Lee, Colito Lee, Dorothy Leighton, Thelma Lindberg, Dorothy Hopkinson, Ruth Mann, Edith Mohler, Lois Morrow, Gladys Orr, Imogene dfe .' Mallory, Cecil Maples, Dorothy Mathews, Morelle Mathews, Natalie Mays, Grace Mizelle, Gertrude Monroe, Granville Moody, Louise McBeth, Earline McCants, Mary Nell McGavic, Katherine Mcllale, Mary Zita Nelms, john Nelson, Lloyd Nicks, Eugenia Orr, Imogene Oxford, Bettie Ann Peeler, Winston Phillips, Faustine Preston, Nannie Neal Putnam, Jack Palmer, Dollie Skillcrn, Edna Madge Freasier, Frances Turner, Jack Walker, Annie Laura Watkins, Harmon Preston, Robert Rice, Helen Robertson, Allene Rowls, Ruth Rhew, Lyda Robinson, Henry Skillern, Edna Madge Scales, Harry Sinz, Dorothy Sloan, Martha Steele, Sallie Frances Stephens, Grace St. Clair, Constance Tennison, Billy Voelkel, Elda Wade, Wells Walsh, james Wayland, Rubye Lee Wiggins, Fay Wright, Harold Woodall, Leslie Wyatt, Wanda R E! Utll lllU Page Ninety-right J TH If UA Ii S'1'AF1 ACOR N STAFF Captain Jpplcjack fNlID-YEAR CLASS l'LAYl CAST OF CHAR.-XCTICRS Lush .,...... Reginald Robinson Poppy Faire . . . Ruse Mary Broun Mrs. Agatha YVhatcoml'me Prudence Eln-har-dr .flnihrose Applejohn . Dallas Clements Anna Valeska . . . Lena Sawyer Mrs. Pengard Dorothy Chase Horace Pengard Edward Mace Ivan Bornlsky . .lov Roach Dennett . . llawlet Ballew johnny jason . . Drake McKee Maid ........ Rosa Bell Delcamhre Presented at the Autlitoriuin 'I'hcaxcr, january X, 1926 'Dirrrlml by MISS HNLICN ADUDDICL OO much praise cannot be aeeorded Miss Aduddel for her work with the dramaties of Oak Cliff High. Her knowledge of the Play world. her acute judgment in suiting the play to her actors, her inspiring, gracious manner towards the cast, and her modesty of spirit in accepting praise for her achievementsgall these render her the most delightful of leaders. coaches, and friends. . li Q f x' 'rg ,'. l 0 1' C ' Nil. Rlllvl 7 ' 5 , 7 7 ' TIZC, Torch lnczrfms KQIUNIC CLASS PLAY? C,xs'1' Ol CHAR.-XC'l'l'2R5 W'2l1lL'I' Lacy Mrs. Rittrl' . . M.1ydv Ima- U11 l.llIl llussa-f'1'fvQrw Iidwx ill Clltliil' Mrs. I :1111p111cIli , lhillbllly SII17 N111 Spimllm-1' I.:11A l'l'l'lCL' Quick Mrs. Nvlly Fvll . . Mildlmml D111 lm R.1lpl1 'INK illm1 Frvd I'c'tL'rS1111 FlllI'L'llU' Mrfritkvtt . C:11'nly11 H1111 1 ll Sturm' M:111:1g1-1' L':11'los Blll'I1L'II Mrs. Clzlrxx Sl1cpl1L'1'd , . Gladys 1311111 1 widy S111-z1ri11 . . john Crist -In-111110 . . mlvrwxldim- H111'11 l,l'l'Sl'l1IL'Ll 111 .-X11ditw1'i11111 '1xlll'llll'l', May 1, 19:6 '1Jf,'.m,r by M ISS HELEN ADUDDICL El D R. R 'Lf T The Latin Club ciI 1RAI.DIXl'1 GARX'IN . 'l'1-4-,cidf-yyf livrvvxxrz Cook . I'irr-'l'rr.vitlrrzl hs'1'r-:i,i.F Cocxx-1 . . Src1'vlt1r'y HENRY Romvstw . . 7 rra.r1n't'1' Rvnv LEE W.KYLAND . Trograw Cbairumu GIVE of the most pleasurable phases of high school life center in students' Clubs. The Latin Club of Oak Cliff High is a case in point. Due largely to the efforts and inspiration of Misses Cooper and Hammock of the Department of Latin, the Club was organized this year with a delinite purpose, having an incentive to appreciate the beauty and truths found only in the study of Latin. The Club purposes to let the programs supplement what the brevity ot' the class hour precludes. A more intimate understanding of words, a wider knowledge of the Latin peoples, a fuller appreciation of the rela- tion between Latin and linglish, and a realization of the disciplinary and cultural advantages of a mind shaped and trained by Latin exercises and stored with the culture found in the Latin Classics, this is its work. Unlike the pupils of Spanish, who glibly boast that they speak Spanish quite correctly, everywhere, every day, the members of the Latin Club, less boastful, though versatile in the requirements ot' the language, pride themselves on doing less violence to the Pope's Latin by virtue of their reticence in using it everywhere, every Clayfl R. S! Uf fl U3 Page One Hunrirrd Thru f'N YN L1 JT tl EI rs 4 B 'XJ T H 01111: Economics Club OH-Il'1C'l'lX'lCS OI-' 'I'HIi HOME ECONOMICS CLUB 'l'o stimulate an nliiding interest in home life. 'l'o estzlhlish staimlatrds that will make the home gi place in which to spend more timeg il plnee for recreation and fun, as well as A plnee to ent :md sleep. 'I'o cultivate good mzmners, good hooks, good pictures, good musieg eo-operation ol' the members. To cultivate Il love for thc hcnutifulg to stimulate an appreciation for the henutiful in everyday life. 'l'o establish high staimlrumls of health and ellieiency by the practice of good hexllth halhits. , 4 Q 1 Z' ' - '! 1--M 1335 X A J E! K' me ii fl U3 Puff Urn' llmnf'rilI'ff1-' EI Il tl Cl R. 6 B 'MI 'T ERNE:-'I' AJATHEXYS Sm: MILBVRNE BALDXVIN Loklixrz BAT:-:s JAMES WALSH Debating HE debating season of 1926 saw Oak CliH's laurels of last year turn to low-trailing willows. There were no Daspits, no Helen Roberts, no Henry Robinson, to carry the banners high above the heads of the contenders for victory. There were no fast-thinking, evenly balanced teams as of last year, there seemed lacking the ability to lead a forceful rebuttal, as of last year. In fact, our veterans were gone. Our ranks had been thinned. Their successors, the 1926 Team, were earnest workers, with the spirit of fight surging in their breasts, but they were not seasoned timber, old at the game, hence their defeat. The subject this year was Resolved: That the proposed child labor amendment to the Frederal Constitution should be adopted' The girls debating were Sue Milburne Baldwin and Lorene Bates. The boys' team comprised -lames Walsh and Ernest Mathews. The city debates were held on April I2 at North Dallas High. Oak Cliff representatives reflected credit upon their school, but they were handicapped at the outset in not having had practice in actual debating. Their only preliminary was with Rockwall High, Where they lost. Miss Flizabeth Baker, director of public speaking, sponsored the cause, but felt the lack of more experienced material to maintain Oak Cliffs position as the fount and source of all winning debaters. Fx 6 B E! IU Ui lla fl Page One Hundrel Five IJ!! tltj Fw. IN Y 7 T 'i'.J ' , . I K girl Reserws ESERVED for what? To carry the torch of womanliness, to hold high the banner of loyalty to God and to friends, to exalt heart and mind, and to live and learn the beauty of Service. 'llhis represents, for the most part, the work of the Girl Reservesfan organization pri- marily for girls ol' high school :ie-that time when there is a thirst in a girl's soul to know God and His goodness, a time when she has thoughts that lie deeper than laughter. The Girl Reserve organization has been sponsored for several years by Miss Roberta King and Miss Allene Brandenburg, two of Oak Clitlws representative faculty members whose tineness of nature and gentleness of spirit have done no little to shape and mold the lives of the girls. Under their guidance the membership has increased very materially, and the code of the club has become more and more the acknowledged keynote ot' all worth-while living in the hearts of the members. The Girl Reserve organization, which is a national affair, and one of the very most important features of the Y. VV. C. A. movement, since its business is to direct the high school girls' daily living, has for its pur- pose the idea of spiritual, mental, and moral fitness for real service to God, to man, to self. The fostering of these ideals in the hearts of the girls has developed, perhaps more than anything else, dependable, capable, cultured leaders for the responsible positions in high school activities. Fx E! U . ll ll IU Pap Om' Ilumlrrfi Six , CT 'm , 1:1 fi rx. A I 'vi -i H i-T' Ujj'iffm-- 1 ,fl Term VIUHN Culsl' . . . '1'1't'xitlm1! l'.-u'soN Motu-it..a.4., Vice-'l'1't'xitlf't1l .Iuri Ilti.-KUH . . T1't't1.mf'ur ll.-vnu Y BA1,l.t.xy H.xl.sr v SF-'I'Tl.I-I . . Srt're1m'y . Sw'gt'tz11l-at-Qffrmr MR. LHNU.-xt. S. Rtrzuiu , .., Wffwwf-min ml Oji1'zf1v+2111f Term l AYsoN Mokl-11.ANn B. A. El'B.iN K R.-ui-H Gotmxvisr llrzxkv Rumwsosr lf.-KI.SI'-XY Sl-f'I'Tl.l-i . 'f'1r.titivr1l l'ft'f'-'l'rt'sitlrr1l . Tn-nxzarer . . Srrrrltlry Suguilt!-411-tfT1'v1s Sponsor HE Oak Cliff Hi-Y Club, at the beginning of the year, was surprised to lind that after the division of the school only four of its former members remained, leaving twenty-one vacancies in the Club. These vacancies were filled rather slowly, as a unanimous vote was required before any boy could be admitted into the Club. During the past year the Hi-Y has held several social functions, chief among whichiwere banquets in honor of our mothers and fathers, the football bovs the alumni, and our best irls. U on invitation the Oak Cliff Hi-Y . 1 g P rendered an induction ceremony for the Rotary Club which was held in the .lunior Ball Room of the Adolphus Hotel january 20, 1926. ln previous years a prize, usually in the form of a banner, has been given to the club attaining the highest percentage of attendance. This vear the award was a silver loving cup which does not become permanent property until one club wins it three successive times. .Ianuary 28th saw the cup awarded to Oak Cliff High. To Mr. Lenual S. Riehm of the Chemistry department, who was chosen facultv s onsor the Club owes much of its success in its efforts to maintain the . P i worthy purpose of the code, Creating, maintaining, and extending throughout the school and community the high standards of Christian Characterf, .FR E! l'.1gf Um llu-1.fn.l 5, . r: UPU. Cf!! R. B NJ' 'T 3 1 l I The O rchestra VEN though the division in the school this last year has affected the Orchestra in numbers, the remaining members have maintanied the same high standards of good playing. This is the result of the person- ality and skill of the director, Miss Sadie Cannon, whose spirit in the club is always inspirational. Under her leadership the Orchestra has come to he a leading feature in Oak Cliff High School. The demand for the Leopard Orchestra in school activities and in the various local activities attest more than anything else the efficiency of its members. From time to time throughout the year the Orchestra has been asked to furnish the music for the various Business Men's Clubs and Banquets. lt has also favored prominent social affairs, and has served the high school on every occasion where music has been desired. Ull NYU Pngi Ou Hunluil Eight Elph KSU fi fX A NJ' 5 -.V-W The glee Club AK CLIFF has ever been able to boast of her Glee Club. Like every other department in the school the music department, particularly the Glee Club, sustained a telling blow to its numbers when Sunset came into being. But the old spirit of Oak Cliff suffered no violence. In fact a deeper interest than ever before has been manifested: and, under the guidance and untiring efforts of Miss Cannon, the club members, per- sonally, developed a deeper appreciation of good music than ever before. The organization is divided into two parts. The more experienced singers constitute the personnel of the first group, while those who are still in the making belong to the second division. Miss Cannon has worked out a merit system by which the club members progress. This measure has had the effect of increasing the individual interest and ability of the members. During January and February Miss Cannon studied in New York and Chicago under artists of national recognition. Returning fresh in spirit and buoyant in energy, she has labored to give her pupils the fruits of her travel and study. To the last man, the members of the Glee Club have felt their privilege in studying with one whose abiding interest is in her work. Fi E! Us firm fhlgf Ur1f'llun.fnif.'k'1H, THE ART CLUB ii' f l ' I E Q -151 . ' Q gi R 'A F12 V QL, 1 J J , Y V 'fgffrw Zf' X ' , . f ,f l -. x,,,-.,., AK ,I W Af ? iw ' W . f A' , , K7 f R C , , , , Q5 f f f - ' f f-AA'-'W ff :ii TS FAVORITES ,,, M waxy-fx DTE 51 fi YN A 'bf I n sflppreciation TO MRS, CLEIWENTS and the department of Art under her supervi- sion, and particularly to Emily Chitwood, Jack Turner, and Cleo Williams, members of that Department, belongs much of the credit for any success that the Oak of 1925 may attain. They have executed with marked skill- the first art scheme to run throughout the Oak. Together they created many of the designs, planned the art lay-outs, and worked zeal- ously to harmonize the literary and artistic features of the school annual. For this work and for the happy, spontaneous manner in which they responded to any and all requests, the Editor wishes to express her in- debtedness and sincere appreciation. GQOGQE TO MISS HAMMOCK is due the fullest praise for the skillful man- ner in which she directed the financial side of the Oak's existence. Her untiring efforts and her insistence upon a generous budget to meet the expenses of a tip-top annual, one worthy of Oak Cliff, added very materi- ally to the success of issuing an acceptable publication. The Editor at this time expresses her deepest appreciation for the service, rendered by Miss Hammock. C-bwoc-sera CTO Marguerite Pierson, Evelynne Cook, Gladys Morrow, and Mary Nell McCants, the Editor is deeply indebted for their faithfulness for assum- ing the responsibility for all typing necessary to the preparation of the manuscript for the printer. Much of the success of the Oak is due to the spirit with which these students worked to make their Annual one among the best. ewi-Joao TO Gladys Bandy, Mary Nell McCants, and Eloise Eubank, assistants to the Editor, for their willingness to help when called on, for their assis- tance in collecting, writing, and assorting material, and for the many ways in which they contributed to the annual, the sponsor and Editor express their deepest appreciation. C-LQ?-D656 LAST but far from least, in fact the very most important, Mrs. Charles Taylor, the Faculty Sponsor, deserves the fullest Commendation and praise for her work on the 1926 volume of the Oak. To her belongs the greatest honor, for it has been through her untir- ing efforts, her many original ideas, and her executive ability, that the artistic and literary touches have been added. The Editor wishes to take this opportunity to thank her for what she has done towards making the annual, what we hope it is, A SUCCESS. Q. .R U l U1 C11 ll n Page Ovu Handnl Twnuy fdfgig. A JW! ff Wig I ' 3 . IQ. Wx- '- ' ' ' 5 . , 'r 1 ti X sf I - 'Q b I X' s ff' +f - Q1 g ga-3 . me G25 'N ' f I b . l .-Luge ,1 TT7 ':' 4 'o ,X . f5jBm iPia5 , 1 .Q ,f if , er -' IT mms TD Anvsnrnss 1 3 K rg: 1 -. 3 - W- N ' J X1 y I- ' 3. J-1, , E!! i l f ww JDUK TLJPNEP? ' HUMOR AND ADS ' -' . ' wk E - Gs-rs sxmprnnf Mr. J 1161771507275 'Pagc The Round-Up I ,. , , waz 2 x 3 W V,, 7 N W ' A ' 'W'.fEff-' wi-me-A , . 'gifjdui A12 F 5 Z' Y., ff.. , Aiwa ,a ,r,51.' r'glfi,. 5 If- f:-'11 , 1 Q 1, ,. 5 , 3 d HL1.i-La fzswwggalvxsl-5:4 a ., 1 1. Q- wwf E V iv W ff: El if 3 Hia. ?i'1?1'-,R f?:.1H1' - . - ' -Yrs- ,---an-G 161' ' .:-un 5 A s 11,4 .., ' f f Jxfi-Rai Ei S 3 4.12153 ' ' ' A u?Twf2',,j, fgijfiiqf 5 ,Q S f 71 L 5 qjgazk E1 ff g. . ef, . -gg H' Xf 1 x .11 5 eg f 5 HE'-' M i- l f 7 12? .E : K- H-'Q 51 ,, ' ., A ' 3 55gg5Q.-Wg L... NE 551.93 j .H Q 551 5 Sl 'WEL 1 ' aa f zgf iz 1 . '-iffffif gr 1, . ff- 1f'-1 Y 5-7 fi,-:YSL 1'--ji, H ,, ' if 3 i' .Xi 'I'lMlCNTS Burns! :XDA-XNISUNI.-XN SHN CWith npulugirs in Wy hnlzfiv in my .vfzwnzrhg my fIz'xIl'f ix Iltlf lhrrwg fll-V hnlrl frfl my M'u1'41x-rlrffz, ffmf'.v nfl Ihr xyzmrr. :I-Lfluxirzg Ihr gnmf fuml' IMI! Mzffrx IM' fnflf, flfly l'1z'zll'f'X in wx' ,vfnu1m'f1-'lfc'iH 111'-zwf' grace' fuflf. ,Hy ln'urf'.v in my sfavnzrhg I fold you fn'fur'1' Aly flmlrf hrnl nigh f11flmf rmfbillg mnrr. H111 Hrrla mm' Clzrixlim' funn' v.'a,vIrrnz' lin' 1 Of mlwivzg lu fvflflzfm-Silly' in rhvru, nlff fl gYN1xs. TAx'u 9 mr: nllfy fnI':'- Irl mr! f Ill. K 5 ,Q iw Q N1 L15 ' ,kb ., -f Q Aj ak, ,3!,! ..4:.x.. Y 2 N ll' ff N1 o,.Kn,,. 95,4 I YES' NIR. ADANISON SAW Q-:AY PAREE cmdgw ROSES Rofef, rofef t?'Z'E7'YV schfre .-I ref! one here, 11 :chifx mfr fhzrf, Roxef furgf mn! rfuex fffzfzff, Lo-rely, .ffc'eet, am! pfefly- -Lzffg lily 1'o.fe.f, your 7'UJ't?J', .-lm! OM' Cfiffh- nfcll, lim' rlzifffy the 1'0.ff,f For Mr. ,4Ma111.fw1. N'l'4 'MAIQY Nlcm. MCCA .. I Hey there - I ward: fb , go back to 'Par-15 Sf- v sr The fP0et's orner Sallie's not clever-and 1'm not bright, She's just pretty and I'm a sight. She paints her lips-I've seen her Hirtg She could have another hem in her skirt. We're both as mean as mean can be-Some pairl But I love Sallie and Sallie loves me, So there! We never get jealous-no reason to be- Nobody'd have herknobodfd have me. I've got a car-Sallie can ride, It's only a Ford but we ain't got pride. WVe don't put on for folks to see Or flair. And I love Sallie and Sallie loves me. So therel VARI-COLORED ROMANCE I walked a purple highway Beneath a saffron sky, Between the greenish palm trees And brownish pine trees high. l saw a tannish maiden Making crimson love to one Who was quite blue with ennui And orange with the sun. I heard her saying nothings In a pinkish sort of way While he ate a speckled orange And inquired the time of day. At last quite green with jealousy And in a scarlet rage, The maiden seized a shotgun And chased him off the stage. l watched them go with wonder And heaved a grayish sigh For such vari-colored romance Was not for such as I. A PLEA 'Twould ill become this little bum to find fault with the Old Regime. But a word or two 'twixt me and you might help the old machine. At the glad noon hour when food we'd devour, to the diner below we de- scend. Where the yelling mobs and the Happer bobs the air into shreds do rend. We look about, now in now out, and would gladly yield up the ghost, For we never could, unless made of wood, be in tune with that fun-mad host. So my plea is this-No, it's not amiss, for a faculty tea room cool. There to sit and smile and dine the while and forget that we're in school. fVociferous applause by couples who crave the absentee teacher regime.j PLFA II A second plea, you'll pardon lne, is equally appropos. A small request for the Room of Rest- where only the teachers go. The table nigh, always piled sky-high with bottles and bags and books, And each Murphy' bed-wide enough for the dead-all, all need a change in looks. The chairs so few- Just Tea for Two, one thinks as he enters the door, While the shelf for our paint might as well be ain't as to hang seven feet from the Hoor. So-my plea to-wit, though it takes much grit, is to ask for the needs that are deep,- For a lounge and rocker, each a desk and a locker, And a mirrow in which the Little Pep- pers may peep. MRS. TAY1.oR. The 'P0ez s Comer DEDICATED TO MRS. CHAS. TAYLOR fBy Maury S. jones, Who always greets us with a smile? Mrs. Taylor. Who is sincere to us all the while? Mrs. Taylor. Who is patient when we are bad? Who is sorry when we're sad? Who always makes us feel right glad? Mrs. Taylor. Who is glad to see u come' Mrs. Taylor. Who is considerate of each one? Mrs. Taylor. Who is it helps us all the while? Who always tries to make us smile? Who's good to every erring child? Mrs. Taylor. BLUFBONNFTS Hiding in a field of green, peeping shyly through, Flecking all the ground about with lit- tle dots of blue. Leaning toward each other as the wind sweeps very near, Saying gay delightful things, if we could only hear. Dreams of love and summer days and all that you call fair, ln a field of bonnets blue-you will find them there All the glory of the skies they will bring to you, They are such tiny flowers to be so very bluel SIZNIORS They have climbed the ladder rung by rung, And the last four steps were longg And now they stand at the hard-won top, With a faith that is fine and strong. The world is the bauble that holds their fate. Which will they choose at last? Will they work or play? will they love or hate? Will they live in the future or past? Whatever the fate that the Seniors choose, Whatever the path they go, VVe know it will be with a laughing heart, And the daring that Seniors know. We know they will hold in the world their place, Whatever that place may be, When they leave the ladder of school be- hind For the wider land and sea. So here's to you, glad Seniors, Who leave us here to pine, 'fAnd forget not once a freshman Wished to change his lot with thine. PK as wk PF Mfflenevelf fhave Jane 4 Upinj FMR? dwfvj ld! on Wllonjl The -a fcesends .a bunny aa!!- lhcn l hem Miss Fannie? sm-7 S0lZlZlj,5071,, Lit lug fa lg... au- sif df! Jay fn, heme wilfh me. 1, iff Qt! -.- THE RESTLESS AGE ms mamma AGE ov J 0 SPECIALTIES AND. OAQJQQQ SVECLALKSTS - FND UQ-P om WEN You WANT M O 6 To DO -- BND DO xw WELL K f 5 me X E iiiiiig X ,iilfii :sm H 145555 f wi IIE!-1 mv som, sww MV HARD Aw as PREPARED EOE L Yooxl TWXE EQWQQES Nm LL QQ ME fb as 3329. XM L 1 l im, M WHEN THE WOLF COMES 2 To vow more BE 5 saewf TO Rom om, GQ SWG erase Hmm, HND use Gems HK3 SKW FOR CN E206 Qi mum LJ POP, YOU KNOW, Rosa News BROWN EYES MEET ME ME EvaxED mE N :YP 'Qgg !!!!: Q92 SSW .!!! R 'Barr' gl! s llll B:lw A Quik JWilliner5 Supply Company Qll Iilm SIFLLI NlAll'l'lN W1-zlfs, 'l'nnwiJvr1f VVHOI,FS.,XLIi 84 RF'I'.-XII. I'V!l'V 'Pay UWOIW? DALLAS, THX.-XS rink Bottled COCA I COLA BOTTLING CO DALLAS Oak CHE State Bank 81 Trust Co. Guo. '1'. Rrivxorvs - - - Chaifumn uf 'lfnanf RAYMOND 'I-11031.-XS ----- 'l'f'rx,f.f1 uf E. WURTH xlnxl-N ---- Vftc'-Al'l't'Xf.fz'lIf L. O. Dux.-x1,h I V-'l'n'.t.Hf:l1l F. H. Lou R.-xvcr ---f VI f't' -'l'r'r,f,7,lm1r Nl I xr: F. Rr an . - V1.1 -'l'f-U-,.!,ff1 tm.l Cmhi. 1 IKP P. RAI M Azul 'I' ----- 'l.wf.xlm1f f'41,vf1ff'f 4232 PAID ON SAVINGS Calendar Sl'fP'l'l'IMFiER 2l1'FI'l'Sl'll1lCI1, Sophomores, and jimmy Higgins enroll. zz-juniors and Seniors come into the fold. 21--First day of school--Hurrah! How glad! 24-Programs changed--Hurrah! How mad! 2STWC,f6 glad it's Friday-'Tis blazing hot! 26-Leopards vs. Boethian Stars, Steer Stadium-39-0. 27-Oak Cliff spirit is still ace high, This-of course-will never die. Z0-Girl Reserve meeting-election of officers. OCT'Ol3ER l-IV-A meeting. Who shall rule? 6-Ill-A Spoken English Class wins Thrift Cup. What a self-denying bunch! 7--Assembly-Mr. Adamson's confessions about Cay Paree. Such sights! Such fun! lo-More football-more victory-wow, we're so surfeited on SUCCCSSCS'-IQ-O. I4-Mr. Kenley stages monologue entitled What I Heard Her Say. Birth of the pep squad-200 strong. I5-Assembly-Yes, jimmy paced and talked. 16-Leopards vs. Denton Normal Ineligibles 28-o. Our victory again! 2.0-IVAB meeting-Regular riot over selection of rings. Acorn Season over-Oak sprouting. 23-High School Day at the Fair. How good to live and learn! junior R. O. T. C. Tournament at Fair Park. Thumbs down-we lost. Battalion and company sponsors elected-Pretty? Well, yes. 24-Sherman vs. Oak Cliff-Out-generaled but not out-done 26-0. 26-Oak Staff meeting-All's well. Hi-Y Banquet honoring football men. 27-III-B's IV-A's, Il-A'5 all a ln1eeting-many bleating. 28-Assembly in memory of Mrs. Ewing and Miss Watson, deceased members of the faculty. 29-IV-A meeting-more meetings-all a-meeting. 30-Rally Assembly. Football game North Dallas vs. Oak Cliff. Score 7-7. Neck and neck. Parent-Teachers' Association met :md elected officers. Mr. Marrs, State Superintendent, talks on Education. Why this subject, pray? NOVEMBER I-Twilight concert in auditorium by Municipal Orchestra. 3-IV-B meeting-Telescopic views of rings and things. 4-Girl Reserve meeting- Station B. M. Broadcasting. juniors, Sophs, and Fish in the arena. 6-Football--Rain-Forest vs. Oak Cliff-score 9-o. Yes, it rained snakes. 9-Father and Son Banquet by Hi-Y Clubs of Dallas at the Y. M. C. A. lcr-IV-B meeting. Slogan- VVe'll make Mr. Adamson's anniversary a classic!! V4-Acorn Party given at Mrs. Petersonls. I8-Meeting of Scholarship Club. Zo-That greatest of days! All Oak Cliff honoring our Mr. Adamson. Parent- Teachers sponsoring the home-coming. 21-Football, Bryan and Us-Our victory again. L-E-O-P-A-R-DVS! !! Second call-Senior Rings-All Here! Football Over-Seasonls last game-Vernon vs. Oak Cliff-Score 27'I4-'Bild ending for us. 26'OUT Orchestra again in demand. Banquet by Ex-Students of Texas University. 27-Spanish department presents program before Spanish teachers of the State at Bryan Street High School. Pictures made for the Oak. 28-Dance honoring IV-A's given by the IV-B's. Cline's Collegians played. Who said not? 28-Miss Elizabeth Baker elected vice-president of National Council of English Teachers. DECEMISER I-IV-B Business, but no sign of the rings. 3-Sixteen D's awarded to gridiron warriors. Big day this! 4-II-A's, II-B's, I-A's and lli-Y meet. Question What shall we do next? . lllhi ' . , ' '1 , Your ome - - - and urs 3- it A T'S the feeling of belonging that makes home . . . isn't it? .... that feeling of cozy friendliness that comes from higgixiggw mutual understanding, mu- tual sympathies and interest. . . . A feeling that is so real a part of this store that to our friends, it, too, is home . . . that feeling we would have every boy and girl of Oak Cliff High enjoy when he steps inside our door, that of belonging, rffyfm. f fee f'7f'7 1f'Q'? '7 V +. f fa '7'w7+1'wW'z 'vf w7'g'v'w ! '+ 2. ,Z A 201 W,f if Z,J Z. 4. AZ 212114, WA, 0061 0 vl ::lU I 4 sf Cfjfle Shopping Cenfcr ,cj-Da Ha' O Q Ah' K 1'Y'uVVh1't mlm was tht' grwltcst Um' my time about dressing, lighted an ciguret. Didn't mrtwnisl Of H11 tinlcin like the knot in my necktie, so tied it oxer :again J. C. Z.- Robinson Crusoe was heczluse when -thntis htm Emil I was-n he had finished his mezll, he lit his pipe and sat down on his rhestf' . , ,, ., ., didnt you plll on your trousers rl Frienfl- How did you get that mark on 'A your face? Extract from letter of mother to son in col- Salrwmn- Why, thzlt's Il berth mark, I got lege: into the wrong berth the other night. Dear Son: I do vtish you nould not shoot the ee at as little Craps. Rememher that they love life :rs A few minutes after nn nlurm of tire was well 515 YOU-U given in xx hotel, one of the guests joined the group that was watching the tire, :ind chnifed them on their apparent excitement. There was nothing tu he excited :1hout, he said. 'tl took l1'ndSf5'P4'- Fine,', one of his friends remarked, hut why It takes :rhout 1,500 nuts to hold- :tn arutomohile together, hut it tzlkes one to scatter it ull oxer the Y -J CALEN DA R-Continued Orchestra played at Y. W. C. A. for 'lWorld Court Plan Committee. Quite an honor for Oak Cliff. 7-Acorn wins State loving cup. That means we keep it for good. 8-Juniors hold meeting to discuss plans for a Christmas party-Doss expects a new stick horse. Coach Allen broadcasting for cagers. 9-Girl Reserve meeting. To do or not to do. xo-Parade presented by battalions of Oak Cliff and Sunset Cadets at Lake Cliff -Watch 'em step! I4-Latin Club organized-Ego sum. I6-Assembly-Mary Nell McCants winner of Economic's loving cup presents the trophy to the school. I7-'O3k Staf Meeting. IV-A meeting-Plans for Senior Day, Banquet and Dance at jefferson Hotel. Them days is gone forever, now. Selection of Beauties and Beau Brummels. I8-Basket Ball Season is here! Leopards vs. Lancaster, Score-59-5. Our Victory, sure! 21-Hi-Y meeting--Plans made for Alumni Banquet. 22-Christmas Acorn out. A winner every time! 23-Out for Christmas-Falling out-Christmas o'er-making up! That's Christmas. 28-lli-Y,S gave an Alumni Banquet. JANUARY 2-Spanish Club semi-annual Banquet at Chapultepec. 4-IV-A meeting. Definite arrangements for Banquet and dance at jefferson. Oh, Boy! 8.-Matinee Dance in Gym. Yes, Mr. Rheims was there. 9-january graduating class presented their play Captain Apple-jack. Scum!'l Back for another kiss! xl-Orchestra furnished music for Open Forum at the City Hall. 14.-Hi-Y party at Mrs. Settlels. Grace and Natalie were both present-How? Why? ISTBHDQUEI and Dance at jefferson honoring IV-A's. Basket ball city series opened-Serious for North Dallas. Score 24.-I4. 25-joint meeting of all Hi-Y Clubs. Good fellowship program. 26-Rifle match with Allen Academy. Oak Cliif got shot. 30-R. O. T. C. Dance-Big time for tin soldiers and candy sponsors. FEBRUARY 6-Mothers' Club banquets Fathers. Hooray! Ma and Pa are in school once more. 8-Hi-Y meeting and installation of newly elected officers. 9ll l0I1lC Economics Club organized. Yes, welll all be merry now. lx-Oak Staff meets. Johnnie wore a new tie. 13-Acorn Party at Mrs. Petersonls. Evelynne sure got dressed quick! 15-Hi-Y meeting-And they like weenies too. Off to Glandale Park, boys!'l 16-Planting of Oak tree honoring Mr. Adamson and Miss Eisenlohr. IV-A meeting-Invitations-All same as Christmas to Margaret Barry. l9-'LTllC Round Up Mr. Reaugh's famous picture presented to school. So like Mr. Adamson's daily round-up at 8:30. 24-Combined meeting of Oak Cliff and Sunset Girl Reserves- Pro and Con of Movies. MARCH 2--IV-A meeting-Sure all attended. 4-Mr. Baker-Banjoist tummed the strings to our liking. 6-Debate between Rockwall. 17- Janice Meredith at Midway. Sponsored by P.-T. A. 23-ll-B, lll-B, Ill-A meetings-Such fun! APRIL 6-IV-A meeting-Plans for Senior Day May 14, election of Editor and Business Manager of Senior Acorn Cwhoopee, what a light!! Attempted, etc., etc . . . Seniors at last F E ! ! ! lo-'Tis ended, the Oak is now off to the press, To be official score-keepers was fun, we'll confess. -Enrroks and Sl-oNsoR. I tif -gr CLQTHES FoRYou G ME 2' '- expressly fashioned bythe ' A ' '- to please the particular M Q Southwests Leading Stylists .gig 45, Main and Elm ai Lamar 4 ,fi E4M'KAI-IN6fC04 eg, I 7l'Uf7lCiblC Rebuzlt Typewrzters 525.00 to 565.00 See us before buying that typewriter, ue will save you money, satisfaction guar- anteed. Also rental and repairs for all makes, supplies. AMERICAN WRITING MACHINE CO. X-1740 IQIZ Commerce St. DALLAS O. S. Baker's Service Station 727 West hlenierson. Corner Vernon C-ZQQI We Give Service -'Nfffc' Battery and Tire Service Gas, Oil, Acressorns Complimwnfi' of FRANK C. SLAY Former Oak Cliff High Student Kffly- You knovt Gladys is so dumb that -guess what? ffntly- Wl1flff U Killa'- Sl1e thinks a ponder magazine is 1 cosmeticiansl trade paper. An absent minded Denver man is non de- fending a divorce action because he kissed his wife goodbye one morning and said: Now tlonlt forget to type those letters I dictated, Sweetie. .'YaIalit'- l7o you love mei lfufxry- Nl1ldly. .Yamfir- Wo1ild you die for mei Ilalxvy-- No, mine's an undying low. C07llfff7Il6l1fI nf Hughes Bros. Mfg. Co. l4Ol South lfrvay Street lVIanufacturers of a complete line Of JANDIE t 'Pure and W lzolemme :Ulla rllzv f 111' luring J e'f4'1' l 1'r'. v ar1ifEr1graz'er.r L. G. BALFOUR COMPANY Offering the liigliest degree of qi mlity and workmanship in the line of Fraternity, School and College EMBLEMS Ojifiaf .lE'ZC'E!E7'.f In Mc Senior ffuftc nf Oni' Cfijf Iligh Slihfilll DALLAS OFFICIC IOOI Athletic Building DALLAS, TEXAS Min fl. Hell- Why did Rome fall? fx, 'ip ffff Clirzrrm .IHPLFJ-uSllll'IlblL'Cl on it's mga. . ws -f-'L IFJ ' if 214 -:1- at sr 'X4Q,f.4 . . . . ' f i ' 'Nyqfdf N lwzlhvr fwlio had just read a letter from his son MH :gf at college, to mother,-HI. C. sa s l1e's ot a ff -4 '.'l1'4 W' . - . . ' y g , 'Z Egg 'i2?135j beautiful lamp from b0Xll'lg.U Y, Mother- I just knew held win something in '4 N2 , . .- L F his athletics. , Mu'2f'of'.gi'Qf. 1 ' ' f +2-1,4-431-.'.'f ,... ....'- I 'Y' -we: 4' rr rf L L , j tIf,rmnu'- I lease let me hold your hand a min- , sf ' ' .4 a -4' ll e. 'Vf f, if 7 .. ' . If ' . . . .L Fravzrrx- All rlghtg but how are you going to 14 ggi' know when the minute is up? 'Q llnracr- Oh, I'll have to have the second hand for thatf' Gu-tneslfqm, Our Friend 'F ll tl I l I They say that even a drowning girl won't let UOXYHUMH Silld Mr. HHITIIIKOH, HIS C'SS0l1Y'l241 go of a fellow once she gets hold of him. to all animal existence. There could be no life without it. Yet, strange to say, it was discovered ll' I ik only a century ago. w r , . . Q Mr'. Llmlk- I'he ancient Greeks often com- What did they do, sir, Robert Larver asked, mitted Suiddvo . ' .. ' ., . PH , ' r uh fm'c 't INS dlscmlrld' Izdza H. Ito herselfj-- l'hose were the days. 4. ,,. ,., You can only do it once now. 3? 'lb ii 1'l1i.v.v lluliday-- I take great pleasure in giving ,VUU 31 in f0fHl111'FCk'- Mary Lnuirv- My brother Lynn doesn't H. A.- Aw, make it a hundred and enjoy Slllvkc, Swear or drink. yourself fully. Roy- Does he make all his own dresses, too? le as is If 'N' ogumyo-ulhmis all the Pigs gpning along, Dorothy- Do fairy stories always start 'once on your farm? UPON fl Umfiln john A.-aFim,! Huwis yum, folkspi VVi.rv M0fhf'l 1NlJ, dear, many say 'I have some studyrng to do at the library tonight. ' 'll' il' 45 'le 5? -Ii' llarnlff Wl'iA2'llf In Iilixneln- Harper I Roses arc Wd? Mr. Muzflf-11- qs a token of my esteem I pre- V. I V sent you with the Order of the Garterfl' iolets are blue, Ran-oe M S H t. h But they're much too expensive slnhpve I. Zrryl' on Thr' ut as 2 upw- . . ' . 1 , -f - PM mc In give yum' things ug sc oo man, nuer use t L hal -if -li' 41? Sign on back of Ford- Shake Well Before Y ' U .1 Laing. Q 90 as -is -is i. , .,- E9 -9 Mi.vs Gf'd'l'l75'1uS2llllC Frances, were you sick K psig! abed yesterday? in-ggiy' Sallie-- Naw, I was sick of the Oak. i ly -re st- -xr 15, l' ' ...,,, if .,v'2l! f-. ' :13fv i':Q.2? 'fa .....'- , Merce Lacklin strolled up to a pay phone and deposited his nickel in the slot. Finally the . 11 operator said, Number, please? and he an- W WGN swered, Number the dickens! I want my chew- - . ' M' gf . o :V in' Hum. 'Q 'V , ll' 9? 'll' 7 l ' Mr. Rlvrimx- 'l'his gas is deadly poison. What i had I ps would you take if it should escape? LfIl'Y uLIlllg ones. ' Glam Hanf- ste Waller g BYRNE Dallas, Texas The hig school that has the past year won thre ld, . e wor s records in shorthand and one hundred fortv awards in typewriting. '11-ziclmcs the famous Byrne Systems in half the time and at half the cost. Bookkeeping, Secrctzuial, General Business, Special Banking Cotlr n Cl inf F' ' ' ' . , 1 ,ass 5. Business Administration and mance. Livil Seixice and ,lfllll'!11lllSl1'l. Places every graduate in ' .1 position. Vl'r'ili' for fwflzrrifzrlly ill11.vf1'fzf1'J, frm' ralrzlrzg. 5r1Ie'1' any limi' H. E. BYRNE 'Pfefiflefzl J Y'5S34 19245 Main Those that are particular have just one place to dance -11,5 Lake, Clif Tafuiliofz 202 ll. Colorado Street lake lyler or Sen-nth Street Cnr Whouf J-X083 for Open iipclffji Groves-Barnes umber Co. Tour Building Store Lumber, Hardware, Paints, etc. C-2171 H got d SQIP mxililfdd ICUYWC at mee. M1 ham all ease on Gnd!- Wfuj cfm! l 5455 that guaed fast weellf- WA Cjldwif l 'J Smile dt lllm! , SNES I S .lane li. '35 'ir 'lf Piano tuner calling on Estelle's motlwr-f ulvliidlllll, I'm 11 piano tunahf' E.m'1lf'- llc looks like a musical fish. 'K' Fnmk Kiffrl- limi did you get the lvlzlcl-Q eye? Elia!! Jllfkflllliuclll, I was watching the foot- hall game throu h '1 km - hurnedfl g . it holt and got it sun- CHAS. OTT 'I,C'lllli.f Rafl'c'f.w Service Pi are hctter prepared to supply your needs, since we have doubled our store space. A - We handle most everything and always B'F3'dg appreciate your trade. LOQKSMITH BECKLEY VARIETY STORE X-6097 IOO7 St. 207 S. Beckley LI. F. Doymz, Twp. f N. R fr .IY 'll' -'i '.K i ..,, W . r .ff Q 'S -I H, Nix' yvmfhv, I I ' ,... Q' 7, igffr .f - . f ' 5 I Ts 1 1 ' ri Ni .S i 1' Xqlfffi, .... - 'xl S 4' 4 -4, ...,.. I Ls 1 X .J I IM' vi-1X 'S !, V .. ,ZA as ggi is A -Q ix Y X f MSYKQSSXXX. ,I 1 , 11-' iv' V X ,fi ' 4 ' , K 5 1' if :Z - 22 ff' Q. , .f- f 1 -' - x X ' , f ., I I rrtt Q- ef F., L 3 ....... N ,..--'-X. .-3? '-X 1 ' 'rm-f Q '9 .f ' , .,..... -- .- 'Yi' ' Y 'LL '...,,,.?:Iffi..x aov-flu! l-la-rio,-,, ' fr---,:' .lfi,vi'p!1r'm- Thinking about nw? Of trouhlrs in marriagc, its jars and dixorrc, .luv I 1-rd- Oli, was I laufhing? llardon IIILHU 'I'his, wc' hclicvc, is the fruitfullvst source. I- l'irgfl-- '1'h.n ham I hought yvstcrday was had. .N'mn' Kr'1'prf'- limi could it hr? It was curvd last vwL'k. Virgil- It must haxc had a rvlapsc thvn. Ilullo, Quick. .-Xru you using your laviu mowvr this ai'trrnooni Yrs, I'm afraid I am. Splcndid! 'l'hvn you vion't hc vxanting your lrnnis rackvtg I'vL' hrokvn mint. az- as as U1-lzrr I . fin shorthand class!- She didn't gvt that last word right. My hook has consumptionfl lllixr Ml4l,t1f'1'3'-' Wcll that's funny has uny- hody I-lst-'s hook got consumption? I hopc not. It vias cnrollnwnt day and Hal Hopkins was rnrolling. In prt-srnting his Card to Miss Cannon for thu' purposc of bring vnrollvd in thc Glcc Club, Miss Cannon said: Hal, can you sing? Ha!- Wt-ll, Miss Cannon, I haw music in nw, hut I tuar it up grtting' it out, .'ll5.r.v llu.'iriny-- Wl1at did Sir Walter Ralrigh say to Quvrn l'ilizalwth? Jah: gllll-rr fwhispn-ring to Lumpkin!- I'll In-t ht' said 'Slvp on it, kid, stvp on itll -ze as if Ifuf.- Say, what do you nwan hy going forty milvs an hour in this jaml Af1i.v.r Tillry- Aw, gawzxn, I'vc only bvcn driv- ing tiftt-cn minutc's. A man falls in low- xxith a dimplv or curl, Then foolishly marrivs the L-ntirc girl. 55 if il flnzvard' Spragm'- l'vrfy, what is a foot? Pvrry Mnorf' Ilooking at lIoward's footl-- Oli, about rightccn inches. l,f1ui.vr fin boat at Lake Cliff,- Oh, jot' Joel If wc could only float on for cu-rl Jo Jn- Not at thc rata- of tvxo-hits an hour. Wien I sal' fn efdss 4ffJ.17 find heat what 1feachegS have to sa. J Iihen Imasi gY0lltl7 10547 Iio calm my blledd some at'hc1z way. But then lshafe mg-head qnal sigh when Teacffens sa my fa- fIi67'L6P. fftlf, nfl vaw Wffeaalf Aefme Idle. And Uwen the feSfS Ufjwe-0,m jam' E. I Rhllilllllllllill'IUlRRN,'lRlll,lRlRRNRRDRRRAFRIFIAIIRHHRRHIHIIHHIIIUIRIIRDHRIIRDRRBRRRKIHRRDIIIRBIIINIRINRFRIR I RRRIAB g 'W I- ,JG ' ,7 5 Q K, 45, IZZQA' K f Q ,e ,4 1 X ' if f ?5,7 f'rl'Iff' f 'I if J QL uf!! ii. 4lii ,,! -171 Uh? I QV VL Q , -5-In i?-94'E'L V 0 en Sesame We Pass-word to a Wlyfkzbal Tffearure Cave nl gf ' lYllllIIl ILA fll w . ' 1 I 3. n 3? ff 5 ,Munoz L When you have a spare half hour in the after' noon, stop in and let the Chief Operator Q2 show you about. -w jf More valuable, more magical things you pass by without notice every day. You need no password to enter a much more wonderful and interesting place--the operating room of your own Telephone Office. Ancient Romancers never conceived of anything half so marvelous as the telephone. They would have traveled leagues to see what is within a few blocks of your home. It is worth seeing. SOUTHWESTERN BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY, l s wwwwuuwuvsgnw F u wwwvvnvuuuu we-aww' AW 4 In Oak Clif for quality and fuzzlwe in Meiils Wear - Goods - Shoes Remember! C Q Nichols- llns Company HYJKPKIIIAILIR fWe1'fbam!i.fe Phgng I-S711 Bishop at 7th a'o Julm Due fseeing' sky-writing for the first tiniej fuwlmr in this win-ld can that he ..... E 'Drfjp 171 fOr yguf Oli! lazily Jnbu- Soinehotly's radio telling tales ' 3 s 37 rut ot school, Ill hat. ' , , U Q Books of Fiction, Stationery l,et's not IIIXIIL' Marjory to join nut' Qluhf' Oli, why n itil' . VVell, wheii we are gixing a party to Fillik and School Supplles at money for the Mexicans, she's huotlegrgixig' kisses within the three mile zone. I ri'.th- llow do astronomers ll1LlSlll'L' the dis- llllft' to the moon? S4'j1furf 'I'l1ey guess one-half the distance and 'Youth and Mllrsillis C-4641 multiply it by twof' fo Y T w l M' N' 8 l,tIfft'IIf fcalling' on family doctorH- Doctor, N111 LIzJ'flIE.f.f fm' your f1'rffgffiw1 my son has scarlet fever, and the worst of it is ' that he admits he gut it from kissing the maid. lNbLlR4'xNLl4' Duelar fsouthinglyj- Young people will do KIRBY BLDG. thoughtless things. Pirtfrrlf-'Klint tlon't you see, doctor, to he plain OI' with you, Ilve kissed that girl myself. mum- C 79W Dnrlnr- By -love, that's ton had. ' ' J Pizliwll- Ami to make matters worse as l N 1 7 x x 1 w u kissed my wife every morning :intl night, I'm ffL,,,,1q 'f,,,- ,M 'gig Rm' -1g,,0f afraid that she, rm-. .... l' ALL VVQRK GUARAN'1'Igi.jD Din-mf Cw'ilillyJ- Omni lit-an-ns, I tim will We Call for and Deliver lmvc 'tin 8:4 W. JCl'liL'l'S4Il'l 1.0 BI HOPL ' PHARMACY 7th and Bishop ulflflzcrc Oak Clif Trades lVloto1'Cycle Delivery Service C-21 3 I C-2 1 3 1 BRUTE He struck her ruthlessly. Savagely he struck her. Brute that he was. Like a fiend he cursed her, as he hurled her from him like a thing unclean. She closed her dark eyes, stifling the piteous cry that might otherwise have escaped her lips. He rushed at her again. This time his blood-shot eyes registered in- tense loathing. Even his favorite Fatima languished disdainfully in the corner of his limp jaw. Brutally, cruelly he seized her and dragged her the full length of the cold Hoor. Her head, now a sickening purple, clashed against the filthy cuspidor. She uttered no protest. Then like a mad man bent upon the destruction of even the fair and the fragile, he struck her once, twice, thrice against the resounding wall. She was stunned for the moment, then her frail, tense form tottered. Her lips parted. Suddenly, and without a 1noment's warn- ing, she burst upon him, seething with indignant rage. At last a light! ' Smoke up, my beloved Fatima! l struggled hard to get you lit up! MI DIOS 'Twas a dark, drear night. One of those gray-moon nights, when to be abroad meant to be lost in the jam of the no-where-to-go brood of life. He stood beside her. Anguish was enthroned in his face, agony stalked in his eye. Close to the rainsoaked cravenette that mantled his quaking form he clutched his dripping umbrella. Passionately, longingly, silently, save for a sob- laden sigh escaping his lips, he drew closer to her. He awaited her answer. It would comei It must! A step nearer, and his shoulder arched itself in sup- port of hers. The light of a passing car revealed the glare in her eye and the tear that nestled for the instant upon her silken lash. That one utterance-his all! She stared up at the green light flickering in the rain and mutely urging her on. Transfixed to the spot she seemed a truant spirit from a better world. She struggled to avoid his eye. Yield to his wish? Refuse him? Could she, now? Her breath came faster and faster. Staggering to the curb, she hesitated -then turned and looked upon him wistfully, longingly, pityingly. Her lips parted-a faint smile encircled her lips. Home James, and she nestled down in the yellow cab, leaving him stand- ing there in his leaking overshoes. Time-A drenching December Morn. Tlacc-Oak Cliff Armory. Scene 1-Cadets, cold, moving in subdued commotion about the room. Dan lVIcGrew, a new cadet, standing near the door. Rage beams from his eye, indignation sits enthroned in his ruddy cheeks. Clutching his rifle in his an- gular right hand he mutters an oath, then a broad grin breaks over his thin lips as he eyes Higgins who is coaching him for the Sentence still untapped in the office. Dan: fmopping his ears with paper torn from his note bookj- Aw, . . ll! cut your garlic! l'll tweak his beard and blow it into his nostrils if he even breathes the word period to me. By golly, l'm no embryonic wort. My trouble now is with too many periods, dashes, and such! fContinued an page 1382 C-5115 C-5116 C-5117 C-2524 Red Cross Pharmacy U We Know How BLAINE BROS. Beckley and Jelferson Ave. DALLAS, TEXAS Mi.rx IS'e11- Which would you rather be, Shakespeare or Edison? llflerfr- Edison. Mix: Heff- Wl1y so? XWen:e- Because he ainlt dead. Mt'fL't 'lKBCC2lLISC he ain't dead.', if- 55 if N A telephone pole ne 'er hits an automobile ex- cept in self defense. 55 43 45 Pray let me kiss your hand, said he, With looks of burning lou-4 I can remove my veil,', said she, Much easier than my glove. A woodpecker on Howell Hopkins head, It settled down to drill- It worked about a half an hour, And then it broke its bill. 'lf 15' 'll' Husfmnil- Knowest thou how to briugg uppv thy childe? Wife'- Ce1'tain1y, s1uggard. Iluslmml- 'l hen snappe to. Thy childe is at the bottom of the cisternef' 5? 5 lb Nliss Fall:- What is cold boiled ham? Maggie Lee-- Oh, that's ham boiled in cold water, isn't itil' Webb Candy Co. Candy that Satisjies RETAIL 606 E. roth Street Harry G.- And I turned all the cointrs on two wheels. fllixs Crfuwxr- A11tl didn't the police try to arrest you F Harry G.- Oh, nog vou see, I uas ou a bi- Cycle? f , B- ,,f fini!! 9 , f U4 Benevolent Use fir Gnn Barrels UN barrels made the first gas pipe that was ever laid. It was that resourceful Englishman William Murdock, who collected some of the dis- carded guns left over from European disturbances here and there and screwed the barrels together to 7 pipe his newly invented coal gas for house lighting. Over 613 miles of gas mains, from IM inches to 20 inches in diameter, keep the world's finest fuel on tap for 59,000 customers in Dallas and its suburbs. THE DALLAS GAS COMPANY 'Dirpenrerr 0 f f7lCllfZlI'!ll Qnf QA sudden kick against the door, and a white slip is thrust into Higgins' hand., Higgins fslowly reading in dismayed tone,-ullan lVlcGreW-to otlice at once! Dan fgrabbing his rifle,- Where's the blamed bar of justice, anyway? I'll beard the lion in his den, the Douglas in his hall. lt's all one to mel QThc door closes after him. He makes his Way past the guards, up the stairs, and into the office. His lank frame stands at attcntionj Sfeue Il-Lady fin tenderest tonesl- Are you Dan lVIcGrew, sonfu Dan fa stranger in a strange place wondering at her question, yet not a whit dauntedj- Well, l'm not anybody else! Where's the guy who wants to punctuate me for rushing a blamed tin soldier out on the freezing grounds! Lady fsympathetically, yet constrained to do her duty,--4 That's all right, son. just take four periods. lim sorry. Dan fdazed with a hermetically, sealed smile upon his lipj- For Gawd's sake, such human sympathy gets my goat. 'WY CURTAIN ae -me -xs -me -x- ae Teacher'- What was the general effect of Louis XV's reignin Eliwum!- 'I'he supremacy of France was brok- en and she down-dined. -xt- st- 41- Twtzrher-- Wli:1t one thing in particular re- sulted from the French Revolution, Tom? Tum- 'l'lie people of France got equalismf' st- -If -11- Tracher- Wliat was the influence of Marie Antoinette upon the fortunes of France? llal-- I should say hers was a defluence-not an in fluence. -it st- sw John C.- It's very good of you to dance with mel' Sallie I ram'e.v- lJoi1't mention iti it's a char- ity hall. 'H' Let's do something All rightg let's go to gum under the seats. 41- -K' odd, something eccentric. the movies and hunt for Mr. I,effwit'l1-- Do you find your car a great joy, Miss Adudde1l? Mis.v Admlfiell-'l'o hed with the chickens and up with the lark. lf you would he sure to End a place to park. 'lf -ll' 'K' You are not holding your own if she lets some other fellow hold her too. '35 'H' 'lf wenf out for faafbdff To show Em A0141 ba Pfdy- 7,105,165 fauna'-me fn ci air: definite Me cfgsg oljggzy, IN leave. the game to Mlnpelgdnal' fel' afd Cfemenfs pls, if 'lf' Q A l1llllllS wife had St Vilas dance and he loved While lehggfl aryl her still. I 'l li if ME. Side INCS' Perhaps the man who advertises, If you want the dryest cellar in Dallas, use our bricks, does- n't understand why husiness doesnlt improve. il-lflo,d1p-fmrrcuf-I 'lf 'll' 'll' Judge- Your speeding will cost you just ten dollars. Min 7711,-y- 'l'hat's tine.'l JANE E'rHERmGE Cl1n1fr1fv1i'r1l.v of Jimmie Powers Z0 Yvair-2 in Oak Cliff 0 ffsffff -ram, 'Pe Dm ww HH' 'liwliiwr J. C. DALLAS PHARivIACY Grocery and Market fL A.1,, ,,,, Liefert-Harrison 505 North Bishop .'xYL'l1LlC Fosrmizkis PHMWAXCY H? M-pf!-rfnfly .wfifir your j1i1fl'u11Jlg'f vIcffc1'sm1 and L11I1C1lSlCI '1jLliIAS N1 Y Q- ' I OI Ci- ' 1 1 5 J Pmwk-:st W F, i C'5IO2 C'JII-i- C-5911 C-0038 L-3930 fblixx f,'IlIIPt'f'1uciiNC the dzlrixu uf di-mlm 7- Hfff C.- Dl1nnu, Hlmft kumx 5. D S7 C fllfxi' Crmpwl'- VL'1'y gourd. SI' ' C !c,' fllr. lxYc'lIlz'j TufiiXL' mc :x svlxtvllu' with rhi- W11 vimlfm- 7711? Sozzlfzfr 'But Rufnvf P1'pixrA- W'ix1almx xx anti Nvxt In fccding' oats tu Il dvfzd hn1'sL', kissing ' I uvcl' the tclcplmm' is thi- must usvlcss xxznstv wt' 4- 4-xwrgy uc know uf. fllr. .'1ll:'ll1K'Dlli'S he know anything grhnut 1lIilA I Stlleet lurks? lllr. l.'uv.'plwll- Nut zu thing. Hu thinks rlu- ' , w pnlc mul! is in WV11rs:m. IDA-Xllllsxb EAT BOEDEKER ICE CREA ufusl fl little' bcttaf' H ambonelv Ruminations Heh, heh, hehl Lawsy mercy, me-I'se jes iiguratin', Boss, jes holdin' an excava- tion hour on some ob dem 'ere antics cut at de school house whar Marsa ,lim go. Heh, heh, I'se a wishin' I wuz a white chilel I'd sho know mah onions. But . . But Hambone, what is so amusing about it all? Jim kicks and balks like old Baldy yonder in the pasture because he has to go up there. What's the fun about it? Ales go up thar on opnin day and sur- mise de performance fo' yo' self. Hehl hehl hehl It'd take yo' las' perspirin breaf-mah sides done pain me at de tho't. I recollect dat fus' day. Kids, Massa Boss, dey jes swarm de steps an' festoons dey selves on de languishin' benches in de yawd. Presently an spondiliicially a pink face li'l school marm done open de doah and ejaculates forth, Jes few at de time. .les fewl Don' rushl Don' pushl An' de kids mos' pass her Ink a lan' slide. An' dey halts purty soon, kaze a big fat man a agitatin de situation done propose: Get yo locker, boyl Don' pass afore yo sef. An' de li'l lady at t'other doah, she scin- tillates out, You li'l Hottentots, get yo cards in eviclencel I'm remarkin' Boss, dem kids do sho manipulate dem selves. Dey goes a grindin' thu lak as if dey wuz soldiers ob de Light Briga'-only dey don't light, Boss. No suh, not 'em. Sporilieally, de managa ob de plant he se'f wif he coat tails drawn up North'ards present heself to de front. He jes' look- he ain' sayin' nuthin'. lletulant lak jes' speculates on dem prankin' boys and dem gum-chewing gals. Up fly he arms jes lak a penetratin' bat, an' he linger hit fly out lak cle blade of dis heah ole jack knife. He say nothin. He done spoke in de majestic silence ob de past perfec' mood. I say, Boss. Lawsy Mercy mel De sphynx in de desert am a screaming Calliope lak side ob de trance-lak stillness of dem young bucks. Too, slowl too slowl What's matter'n heah, scatters de silence. Things moves, Massa Boss. Ah them er teachers sho do mill dem chillun up de stream in car load lots, fp. d. q.j. De silence am done shat- tered, an' when de managa vacates de sit- uation, dey all looks fo' de fragments. De fat man servin' dem lockers out to de boys he done subtracted: Twenty pounds done gone off my lifel While de quaking lit- tle lady engaged in de same specification jes twist her hair an' she sez, Once mo' act an' I'se off de stage fo'evah out in de cole, obstructin' traHic. 'LHambone, you're a strange spectacle. Spectacle nothinl I am' no spectacle. I am' nothin' but a black niggah, but I sees de sublime in de redaculus. My recollec- tion suve me once mo', an ma hip hitches itsef to my sixth vertebra, I do know. You see, Massa Boss, I excapaded in de charge of de Light Briga'--me, myse'f--right out in de light. An I recalls how them po' boys, shell shot and gassed, put they ears to de cannon's belchin' mouf an listen'd cautions lak fo' WFAA. History do re- peat itself no matter what Shakespir don say. In de tintintabulation oh de awful situation, I stole up to de big room in Massa Jim's school yestedah. Thar I stood. Whoopeel thar I stood limp at de aperature ob cle doah. An I sez nothin'. -les look. Them boys and gals wuz all a sittin there holdin' de books wide open fo' de kids who am out fo' de time bein'. I'resen'ly a silent command was give and that po' down ob spit balls what rained agin de fo' front ob de room wuz some mo' capitulation, Ilm a' tellin' you, Boss. De noble six hunderd had been emulated. Yes, Boss-history sho' do repeat hitsef in de lives ob our chillun. md? JC d. In Ldtln- And m math ei hopeless Ca Buf when if comes fv :Mya wmK Just watelm me E give them a. chase- ' . ll SC 1 LL individual and group photographs in this issue of The Calc -are products of the HALIJGENTRY Sfrupios PHONE X'1314 16192 ELM STREET QDup1icates of any or all photos can be secured from us at any timej P- ,Z 9. C9 'l 0 We will always remember our pleasant relationships with the Students, Teachers and Staff fy,-up J.,-M CPioneers 0 Cak Cliff Let us do your Laundry and secure the finest of hundwork on your best Linens, Spreads, Scarfs and Curtains at a price you can afford. It What we are doing for others we will pay you to inspect our plant. will do for you. The tBe.ff fferzuizzg, 'Dyeing um! Lazn111'e1'i11g in Dallar QUEEN CLEANING COMPANY C'w11p!i11ze11l,f of Vx QARLIEY' HICKS-GASTON Co. Q,tf',liA ,W BEAUTY 2 -E - - . saQi1,.,ftt2Ks- SHOPPE W I hoo IVI.un' iii? , I .. i ,il P XY :gffg'7 M Lei D. E. BOVVERS I b lffflfffi ff? lonr Kllfflllgu SCHOOL PRINTING . ds-.-J Our Specialty 1806 Main Sr. Y-1oI8 112 N. St. Paul FOR AI'I'OIN'l'MEN'l' Call Y-2864 Wln-rv have you hecn, Bill? Watching the fish bowling. What do you mann, fish bowling? l'I3iiln't you tier see :I Iislihmxlin , , -UI alnlort' Kczltsll' IA-ry- Gott st-i Dunk! Vun lzuly yet yut still likes ze rlmildrcnf' Ruhr-rl Pipfyv- ,-Xt lust, I'ye xi chance for the 'I'rnck 'IX-11 m P J. F. ZIMMERMAN asf SONS SIGNS Tell the 'world with sigma Eifmmnl D. Cinquisitive-lyH-'lS:ly, is it being Y f r:utHt-tl UH? 2126 Oung St- X Rerm y-to-II'em' flliffizlery Jllandelstamfv The Sxclusiilc Store 139 IV. .lt?jfEl'JO1l - - Thozze J-S511 H rm? Lingerie Our Bea'-Time Story Hour Sleepy? Well, bless its precious little soul-just growing and growing until Aunty hardly knows her precious baby. Come, put your little arms in your nightie, Homer dear, and then vve'll call Buzzie and Robert and Jimmie and Roy, and have our bed-time story. Oh, pease, Aunty, let's call Gwacc over so she can hear too. Bless your heart-never a pleasure without Grace. Now, climb up on the bed and keep your little feet tight under the cover. Therelv Aunty, Auntyln Roy, drenched in tears, pushes into the nursery, crimson with rage. Robert said ,at Gwace was his girl an 'at he was goin' to marry her. Didn't he say that, Buzzy?,' Yes, he did, an' l punched his nose, hard too. She's my sweetheart an l'm goin' to marry her myself-she said so, sobbed Roy. as -is as df fafcs of fllaloofean Tiff us with wan- delt todd , lflfllaf will ities 0KMltS. Taufon Dv. l1,undl2ed's of vjeamb dwarf 7 Well, well, bless its heart. Just forget your woes, Roy, and get ready for bed. It will all come out in the wash. So, . . . What washll Is you goin' to give Gracie a baf this cold weverin Nol Nol-here, put your nightie on -the little pink one with the white bun- nies in it. There-now hop up on the bed with Homer, and we'll have our story. But Aunty, what kind of a story are you goin' to tell us this time? teased Buzzy. Come, Jimmie dear, come Robert. Grace will cuddle down in my arms like Baby Bunting, said Aunt Elda. HO-o-o-o-o-o, please don't tell us about bears, Auntie, cause they always come in the black night an, climb on my bed and snifile their cold black noses 'gainst my face. They dol cried Grace. Aw-sissy-afraid of bearsl Anyway, she's going to tell us about football, aint she Jimmief, Sho' thingf' Jimmie responds. I wish I could hear a story 'bout when Aunt Filda went to school. Well, I'1l first tell about the day Oh Boy was buried-Miss-well, I forgot her name now, told us never to bring gun! to school. Never! Of course she told Mr. Adamson about it, and just guess what he did? Every little cherub gazed with wide- eyed wonder, and then Jimmie said He turned red, I'll betchaf' Naw, that's his natural color, giggled Buzzy. l'll bet he held his lips tight lak this, Cnmplivzrrllr nf One day as I rhanced to pass A heaver was dannning a riter. And a man who had run out of gas, H. W. Peters Co. -'Ilt1l11zft1fl111'if1Kq Jrsvelfzzr ue S I ' Bos'1'oN, MASS. A ' Was doing the same to his tlixxer as -rf as Man is hut xi worm of the dust -he comci along, xyrigglcs ahout, and finally sonw chicken I fllr. llfr1fy7 YVl1at cha takin' mice along lor, Oj5ic'l11f fz'fIUz'fU1'.f to fflz' W- M:-owl , fllr, yl.- l'n1 going after cat-tinh only on Ihix fllllf' C!!I.l'A', Viv- 0:0 ry it Delicious Selected Crunchy Nuts 'XA'A'A'A A N! A'A ,V X I'L'Rl'i CANI-1 SUGAR f ' 1' Corulrirztvl in a fun' ut grunlllraii ' ,. Xlso many other gc Bars including X ' Leila' Q0 X f' f' X N f J 'XADELICIOUS PEANUT AN COCOAIQUT ONFECTION- N S ,f NET wanom' NCES ul OVER If I' ! F- -7-v--f - -.-.,A.A..fQ'N A.!Xv1Nf - 'Behind the Button ou Tjress switch. XXXXLR X! x 'Iii 5lNlln mtl Yllflhlfzlill .Yl'f'Z'-FA' nbc you 1'-very N 'ri'lrf'lf twvlfrlrl Iflrnzzgh 1011 .1lllff0?l nil , , 1 WhIll4i1iiiiii'E, Ixfghl null day mfr: nn' on July In prflrirfv r 1 In QI X I rl I. I XX rnur reall. s' i ' 1 ' 'ning -f-is a yet tore ol entrgy rcrdx to NI to your service, when you casually llip tht Far away from you is the source of thi mighty energy you tap. Far away, in 1 large power plant, where the steady hum of generators and other marvelous equip ment marlcs the making of your electricity A great Clistrilwuting system hringa it up to that lwutton on your wall, there to he al ways ready to turn to light, heat or power, for the home, husiness, in education, rec reation, at the mere touch ol' your linger lfleetricity, the miracle-worker of our everyday life. llvhal fcozrfff fee do fvifbolzf if? DALLAS POWER sf Lroua COMPANY 60.71.525 ELECTRIC SERVICIA and jes b-e-a-in-e-d his eyes lak this 'an said nothin-.ies looked. Aunty, Aunty hold me tight! Aunty! Buzzy scares me to def when he makes such ugly faces! sobbed Grace. Well, now, let's get to our story. One day Oh Boy got into Miss lrma's class room. Yes, that's her name, Irma. She just looked and .... U Did this mean she didn' care, Aunty? No, Homer, she selected two boys to be pall-bearers for Oh Boy. They rose, marched silently, sadly in tears to the Beauty Spot of Oak Clitf High and. . .U 'Well, did Miss King care if they marched to her, Auntyiv No silly, Aunty means the pretty place on the school grounds, the last standing place of the old shacks what used to be there, Homer explained. Well, the boys turned up the soil care- fully, tenderly, continued Aunt lilda, Hand then ..... Go onl Go on! and Buzzy clapped his chubby hands around his little bare feet. Go onl This sounds like a gold digger's story. just then a loud noise came from the window, Aunt lflda continued. Did somebody blow a bugle, Auntie? puzzled Jimmie. No, some one of the teachers yelled, That's cute, but cut it out,' and then a sweet, murmuring voice called out 'Con- tinuezl Continuezl' and this was followed by the plea 'Perge, john, Perge'. Gee, that's sure collegiate, yawned Robert, who had lived too closely to his college uncle. Then did they put Oh Boy down in the wet ground-all, all alone, by him- self? sobbed Roy. Now there, don't ery! Aunty's afraid she chose too sad a story for her tender- hearted little Roy and Gracief' Aw, shucks, they ean't stand anything but a doll baby an' a all-day sucker. Babies, teased Homer, Who had grown, so fast that Buzzy and Robert were kept busy wearing his Out-grown clothes. But, Aunty, did the worms eat Oh Boy up? No, no, now, don't fret so Robert, for precious little Oh Boy just stretched him- self out and waited, eiiplained Aunt lilda. And one morning at about nine-thirty when Miss Tilly, a dear little teacher, came tripping across the beauty spot like a wild fairy, Oh Boy rose up, stuck to her heel and reached the Chemistry room in safety. Wasn't she a good lady? Aunty, could I be in her class when I grow up? An' did Oh Boy thank her for rescuing him? No, Jimmie, he wanted to, but he just sighed: 'Home again--back to my realm again! Hail Oh Boy! the King'. Goody, goody, and did he stay there ever after? they all screamed together. Yes, he is there still with hundreds of little worshipers kneeling at his throne with Oh Boy on their lips.', 'I' if 'I' since coming Zo ,sch oo! ls often in convenient, The teachenrs mfjhzf di' feast He Kind, Sweet, anal lenlenf. W-1 Evelyn A. Our Sport Department awaits you We have everything that you could wish for HUEY-PHILP HDWE. C O Cofzgreztufeziiofzs fo fhe graduates and hes! Gwiyhes to ez!! fer a pleezyezm' zfezeezfion SANGER BR0S.'Mta DALLAS WACO FORT WORTH F0l':c'fu'1! 'zeifh Texai Ji71f8 1858 Our 'cUWy 'Page' ,M ermmgusv -7 My 6uzs. cu. , yy'-y fn - 'H' 'E '1Qg1TreG.-k v ' an ,A 4 ' ,2'P:'ff - 'gi zx,-vi! DOC, YM 202.19 xp., -:qu , ' - i K.-fghlsl' g3fRLeRESZXfb'E ' T115 -I k wsuwzr ,Cm I-avi? Calling' Eff l xi . . 1 J, 'H x K -If K th : V W ji, l 4 ,S 1 wmv. ,Sgr-g Qira1..s K 1nI3fL-QQYAYSA. . K K vt fy!!! c.RAQ,KQ0,NXpAfyl:I! , 2Q53 You.'1'eSitting 77W A On Top of The Q 3 wonu: if F! .1usT Rou.uNe Am.oNs -' WHEN YOU WEAR QS W2 W CLOTHES! ffg o 1,0 The most popular 6 Cylinder Cars are Hudson and Essex Everyone says it - Sales prove it CALL US FOR :X DICNIONSTRATION OAK CLIFF HUDSON ESSEX CO. Q34 N. LANCASTER .I-8440 - - Phones - AI-S44 Ride the Street Car Save the ilijjferwzce DALLAS RAILWAY C0 ffm V X W on From Furniture adg Buy our linoleum rugs, Thcy're hard to beat. A man who -li' if 41- is engaged to two girls and who has but one ring may be said to be getting two birds with one It's the detail stone. if I- -I- s that count, sadly mooecl the cow as the train ran over her tail. is -If if A woman's mind is as uncertain as a grape- fruit's squirt. Look here, I sold me. Of course, m ing. 'I if -li' found a button in that salad you adam, that was part of the dress- I' I' ii' That man who bought the Smiles at miles tires complained when they burst out laughing. l' 'I' I Man in speeding car to driver: Say, this is a pretty town, wasn't it. f l' ll Wilma- Don't you think I sing with feel- ing? Lois- No, if you had any you wouldn't sing. I' 5 I' Mother, are I hope so, I wish papa Well,- d0n't Oh no, he c we going to heaven some day?'f was the reply. could go too. you think he will? ouldn't get away from the oflicef' 'li' 'II' l' Eveline- I want two quarts of oil? What kind, heavy? asked the attendant. Say young man don't get fresh with me. When you see a tree torn down these days its 'W ll 'I' y hard to guess whether it was lightning . auto Old Mum' In all my life I have never seen a man make an improper advance to me Flupper- But I'll bet you we witnessed some rapid rctrtats The room was very dark Silence reigned then A wrap on the door, It had hung there for years Many a wife who cares nothing for her hus- band lives on his account. 'X 'I' 41' Instructor- In case of emergency put on the brake. Her- I thought that came with the car. Instructor- In case starter won't work look for a short circuit. Her- Then if you find it-do you lengthen i ?D t 'I C' I' Motar Cop- I've a good mind to give you .a ticket. Speeder- Well, if you must, make it for a musical comedy. l' 41' 'K' Man Con trainl- Toughest luckg I've lost my handbag. Second Mun-Boy you're lucky. My wife is up in the smoker with a traveling mang one of my kids just jumped out of the window, the other one swallowed my ticket, and I'm on the wrong train. 'K' 'X' 'lf We suggest that the head of the ditch-diggers' union be called king of spades. U I it it I I if I -lr if if 'lt' TICKLED TO DEATH Under the sod, Lies Tim 0'Toole, He borrowed a feather To tickle a mule. 'I -I' R' 'li' 'X' I 41' I' 4? if 'll' 4U fe 4 pant fn autllaolt F012 5 50 an afhlcfe ou ma UZ wlmi you get Me most out 0 S Wvmlfan the ROTC Most of the tiappers are as sweet as sugar, but few of them are as refined Lives of football stars remind us We can make our lives sublime, And departing leave behind us Foot prints on somehody's spme UI' 'IH 5 fl' 'I' - -,ri ' i- , . ,, 5 ll Y V .' ' ' ' - B 715' ' as 4 as , a ,f Q. ' ' - I Qg ' I - I V ar sr- as ' ' ' ' ,. 2 ' ' Z' ' if is 41- ,lf . . h 5 . . . if I 15 5-' ..-Q1' . is the rlzorte rt lie IRECT 61 jimi, iff? H222 HEN school days are over and you enter into the game of life just re- member that a dehnite policy, founded on high ideals, Will bring success. Get on the right track, whether it be in the home or ollice-work hard, and your cup of happiness and success will be filled to the brim. DIRECT MATTRESS Co. LIZL apart way. lgtg factul 71, Qiess eD, wa red Ci One block from west end of viaduct ly. fllr. Rhrivfx- Au, nu-girls arvn't really as bud :ls tlieylrc p11intvdl Jdolphus fllr. nlifavzmrz- If you lou' work, ysluy don't C on tintl it? B d John Qs41dlyl+ Al:ls, Mr. Adzunson, lou- I hl' l. ml ,.- ee as Baked to il high st:1ml:n'd of cxcrllrlmcm' HN! R.-uHUw Um is that lamp' WHEN -it num-ts :ind pleases rho most exacting Alafhi-r- Oli, about tlirvv years. palate' Bill- Well, turn it down. It's too young Io ka f mm QUALITY BREAD CO. fllr, lllaiilwl-'lAlid xxln-11' du :ill the hugs go H le fQ In W1 y H thc, uimm, timcgn .- .fu vm rr.: n- unify mfr lllwrrr- St':11'cli nw. IVhf'.f1r Ilnzllh 'Frrnfi 9:0 STORE whose whole business IS to sell men as good clothes as they can hnd - - - at prices 55.00 to 315.00 lower! Q C i NlPlMl lllS IJ.-X L l,.-X5 HOUSTON SAN ANTONIO FT. w0R'rH ' N C O R P O R A T E D 1 1zmuMoNT GUAR NTEED CLQTI-IES 101316 lxqlllll SI., Dallas IAS. K. VVILSON, Prefiflenr 'wg fi? N I 1' A 3 Bl Delhi, ' RAM' v fi, UVE 1 HELLD sl D. DY rx-im v-:Oki T H E 1 nu HANDS, was Colm Cn nu: f 4wHo'D Qi Iki I. REI HARDT 81 SON eff!! Kind: of Imznmzce DALLAS Eslablfslzuf 1 835' We give intelligent, prompt service. Our aim and endeavor is to deal honorably :incl fairly git all times witli all policyholdersg to settle losses quickly without controversy und, in general, to exhibit ll spirit of co-operation and fairness, recognizing at all times the rights of the public :ind avoiding fCCllI1lL'llllflCS. AlVll'lRlCAN IQXCH.-XNGIQ N.-X'lllONAl, BANK BLDG. Plione X-IZQ4 VV. J. -Y.1uX'Vl1lIIlS lllzir knot on your niwly bux'm'tlf' Riz.vln,vf D:it lllllll sunburn, tl:lt's nniniisliin oil! flimzfll xyzint snnn- tv:i: f,'r11tu'1-l'Gl'et'11 or blzlck wall Ofif fllmz- lJon'! niailu' no tlitl'ei't'iiceftln' ll l:uly's blind :is :I bntf' Fll'L,pl'flflf lflfyflllfyflfiffjily I,u.vl40ur nm' prixilegt-fiintlt-i' plc-:lsr ritnin to Senior class :intl rvteixe ra-xxzurd. o of r Ref. U,S.Par.OH. IMITATION GRAPE- NOT GRAPE JUICE A FZAVOR V011 04177 FORGL' 7' Hlzr'4fii'lif-l l'l1:zt's nln'rt' :i llionglit struck ni ,liwfm-I,:1wxsy nie, lion x nnse .ini dont' nn ? I 3 l if - , 1 W 1 Conductor- What are ou doin with those Y X towels in your suitcase? Parungef fwith presence of mindj- Oh they are some I used thd last time I was on this train. I had them washed and brought them back. I If I' I' . When Noah sailed the ocean blue he had his trouble, same as youg For days and days he drove the ark before he l found a place to park. How like we modems. It K' l The sins of the fathers are visited upon the children but the righteousnes of the mothers is not. I f if An old colored mammy was asked Is your husband much of a provider, Mirandy? He jes' ain't nothing else, sir. He gwine to get some new furniture providin' he gets the moneyg he gwine to git de money providin' he go to workg he go to work providin' de job suits him. I never see such a providin' man in all mah days. POPULAR EXPRESSIONS The Fliver Owner-- Wouldn't that jar you? The Radio Oralar-- PII tell the world. The Murderer- Well, Pll be hanged. The Judge- Fine. The Flapper- No one has anything on me. The Telephone Girl- I got your number. The Sausage-Maker- Dog gone. The Fisherman- I'll drop- a line. The Author- All write. The Seamrtress- Darn it. The Hydro-Electric Engineer- Dam it. fl' I- I Mama- Where have you been, Johnie? Small Ray- Playing ball. Mama fseverelyj- But I told you to beat the rug, didn't I? Small Bay- No, ma'amg you told me to hang the rug on the line and beat it! D D I Golf Fun- Doctor, you remember that you recommended golf to take my mind off my work. Doctor- Yes. Golf Fan- Well, can you now recommend something to get it back on my work again? BUSINESS MANAGER'S REPORT LIABILITIES Rouge, lipstick, gum, lunch checks fStaff Ladiesjm, ..,,, ,,.,,,, 5 367.70 Engravers' Extras .,......,.....,.,.....,.........,..,.,,....,,..,,,,,. , ,,,,,,, 138,28 Cabs for Staff Ladies en route to printer.L .... 87.56 Typewriter to replace one we wore out ..... 3.75 Mirror for Staff Ladies ,. .......... . ,.,....,... , .... 72.00' Pocket change to 'keep Freshmen going ..... 220.60 Oak Stall' Dances. ........,............,..,...........,,.,. -- ,.... .,.,, . ,,,,., 1 .15 Messages to Mars. ....,............................. - ....,.,..............................,...,.......,,,,,. ,. 166.66 Amount used to prove that lessons are less. important than Staff meetings. ............. l.66y5 Amount used to appease wrath of certain faculty members who fear the turn their portraits may take in the Oak Total 55ooo 5135016 ASSFTS Sale of Annuals Donation from Athletic Councll Donation from OH-ice School Board Faculty Fund for Publicity Librarian s Donation Total Total ln the clear 5 2 oo 1ooo 550 oo 5135188 I72 M A,,,,,,-,.-,,.-.-.--,,,,.,-..,.-...,..,.-.,-.,..-..--.--.,,...-,.-.-.,-----,..--.-,..--,--.--...-., 6. ' .,.,...,,.,...,... fi1EiiE:EiiiEiiEEiiiifSiifff:fffiijif lil 3 ' -----4---.-'- T-I --------------------------'--4 - ---------------------------- -- ---- 1 ---4--------------- 750-35 ' ' ' ' ........ 1:ifIfffffifffffiffiffiiiiiiiiiiffi:fiffiififiii-- its rs P' ' E l V Y Y W I C-2:92 Cleaning - Dyeing - Tailoring We Clean Everything but ll Guilty Conscience lf. B. 'TllP'l'0N, Prop. DALLAS, TPJXAS TWO PHONES C-X921 VVr opfrale our ocwz plan! ARRETT5 BILLY IAN D If R, Jllrznager Q C-2 5 I 6 602 Iiast Lletlerson Fam' Yfmy 7-.I'!lt'A'.f nf rfllll' Scrrifef Phone C-0700 623 E. Jefferson OAK CLIFF PRI TING CO, omnzerciczl and Job 'Printing ENGRAVING 0 of Chrisfim' flflillrr-- Well, say, don't the foot- hnll fellows ever wash their uniforms? Rubrri Knight- Well what's the scruh tezun furfn Ji- as is The ruin falls down when it gets ready Upon the just :xml the unjust fellng y w , It f'1IIs upoi th- ju't ' mst 1 t 5 the inn Fur the unjust has the just's lIl1'lI H'l'II1l. i ii Oak Cflijnf Own 'Book Store Virgil- Did you see my new girl? n Rnxrm'-'LGeu, yes, hut she's ugly. Virgil- Oh, well, henuty is only skin deep. , Rl1,Vr'Ht'1KLWt'II then, for he-nx'en's sake, skin '27 .ICWCYSOI1 L'Sl29 her. O K CLIFF PHARIVIAC Y Th ree Stores No. 1, Tenth and Lancaster .... Phones C-5121, C-5122. C-3700 No. 2, Tyler and Jefferson Phones C-2116, C-2117, C-ooo7 No. 3, Bishop and Seventh . . . . Phones C-5lz6, C-5127, C-3074 MIVH fDeli'Uer,- Thane Tour Orders THE REXALL STORES EXTRA!! EXTRA!! OAK CLIFF HI NICWS, Jpri! 15, 1926 Sprague, Former ak Clilrl Student, ins Football Letter At Annapolis. INTICLLIGICNCIE AND PUBLICITY OFFICIC UNITICD STATICS MILITARY ACADICMY WEST POINT, NICW YORK West Point, New York, IlJl6.'CilLIl'f, lVIarti- mer E. Sprague--Class of 1929, UNITED S'I'A'I'ES MILITARY ACADEIVIY, West Point, New York, son of lVlr. George A. Sprague, 119 E. llth St., Dallas, Texas, appointed by Senator liarle li. Nlayfield, Texas established a new' Academy record for the I6'PK7UllLI shot put when he hurled the weight +4 feet :M inches, winning this event fthe old mark was 40 feet 2 SXIO IIICIICSJ. Ile was one of the starters in the 50- yard dash and reached the linal but did not place. Ile was also a member of the winning tug-of- war team fclass ruzol, in the und Annual In- ter-Class Indoor Meet of the Corps of Cadets, in which more than three hundred Cadets took part in forty-live different events, including swimming races, boxing and wrestling tinals in all classes, fencing' with foils, saber, and epee, indoor track and field events, gymnastic exercises, and handball contests. Among his other accomplishments to date, Cadet Sprague has taken part in, or is credited with the following: Football UA squad. Awarded major sports HA , football. Awarded Gold Star for participating in Major sports vivtory over Navy, football IQZS. The Victorious rack Company With On Oak Clitl' High ringing in their ears, the boys of Oak Cliff's Crack Com- pany went into the competitive drill April 9 with fast beating hearts and with determination shining from their eyes. They came, they drilled, they conquered might well be applied to the group of boys who brought once more to Oak Cliff the Loving Cup and Colors. Oak Cliff was the largest school in Dallas last year, yet when the Crack Company went into the competitive drill they lost, the cup and colors went to another company. Since over half of her students are at Sunset this year, Oak Cliff has been considered dead in spirit, yet the cup and colors are back. The Crack Company proved that Oak Clitl' is very much awake. You can't change a Leopard's spots. ln living up to its monachal, Oak Cliff has proven that this maxim is true. Oak Clifl's spots are victories, and they cannot be changed to losses. Long live the Leopard and the Craek Company with its conquering Commandment, long live Oak Clill Hi with its men of men, lVIr. Adamson. '4Let's Talk Lumber Geo. W. Owens Lumber 81 Loan Co. We Make Building Loans THREE YARDS 3310 Commerce St. 126 S. Lancaster Ave. II26 Hampton Road Phone Y-5421 Phone C-0275 Phone .I-8810 Jllarinello Vanity Shoppe 114 W. JEFFERSON STREET Oak Cliff's leading Beaut Sho -' I y ppe so et it be your Beauty Shoppe, Permanent Waving marcellin and hair bobbing. For elppo , g, manicuring, facials ifzfmefztr, Call C-7230 fllr. flllrzl-Ullou is mam distinguished from other animals? fllarv S.- Ile has lI2Il1dS.H RAINBOW :un fllr. .-lllvn- Well, so has :1 K1lI1g2lI'IltD. . Rnbrrl Knight- Yes, but the Kangaroo 1 t C use his hands while running. if if dh .Xalfzwzmz- Can I sell you an in uum cleaner. lblrx.-Ifuriousj- Well, did my m's teacher PRICHARD-PARRISH send you lu-re?'l 45 il' Qi' Hill- Dad, isn't your foot any bettvril' Si- No'p-I have taken tive cams of corn II5 JCHCFSOH syrup, but I still have trouble with my Corus. Rosevvin Hardware Store I-'RANK E. GROSECLOSE, 'l'rnp. 9 I 7 West Jefferson Phone C-5165 FRED A. KELLY FURNITURE COMPANY HARDWARE, SPORTING GOODS, ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES and TOYS Oak Cliffs Cumpfefe Harflcz'are Store Thar 'Pretty Litllc Slorev 304 NVest Davis St., at Madison On Fort Worth Pike Careful and Dependable Lakeside Laundry 81 Cleaning Co. Zangs 85 Marsalis C-5161 CI-IAPULTE PEC The 'Place lo Sat Real Mexican Dishes served by real Mexican cooks. IIZ6 N. Znngs C-6064 CHRIS HUBER Sl BRC. 'Pura' Food Q1'ocf'rr C-2134 The beautiful cover enelosing this book was made by rlll-IE AMERICAN BEAUTY Co. EDITION BINDPIRS Cover nizlkers for Southern Schools l'1IdliI'i7l 'Dollar d S0713 of miijgfg 11- Detenflon eaftds and, mules, Tandy ealzds and ouflrncs Go to male up Schools. N as I - lllt E 'll' il- il' Shs- And does that smile bc-speak forgive ness? ffm H.- Not il I know it. Pm just smllin to rest my face? il if il' Rulfl In Tow Dunn- Say, 'l'om, what are 5 l P going to he when Vllll get out of school. llrlnz- He'll sd un old FllIll1itl13flS all. 'll' 'll' 'li Mnrgnr-4-I Harry- lVIr. Rlieims cun't you tix up some chemical to take this ink off my blouse? lllr. Rhfizzlx- Not on you. The mor! popular and attractive cm' for young people lodoy lr The Improved Ford Roadster They are light, smooth-running, easy to handle. comfortable, speedy, and lower in price than any roadster on the market. Vifif our :bow roomlfmrl .ree our flirplay of all types of Foxws. INC. E. MORRISS CO. Lancaster at Ninth AUTHORIZED FORD DICALERS Oak Cliff I I ,, Q2 rvimv ,ff-A 6-REI S E ML q -Ju v , t ray , c It T IFQM, 5' RR A , , F Q! fOQq I-411 , L N I f U If F I Q 4 I 'x . C A UMD Q 'Q A, SVI -QTY! g tg Y cf f 5-if L M , WI! Tx 6 1 A 91 JT. 'I VII? f I2 7 13 1 I M I THE SCHOOL ANNUAL IS AMONG AMERICAS MOST PRECIOUS INSTI- TUTIONS. G ON ITS PAGES LIE THE ARTISTIC EXPRESSION OF YOUNG AMERICA. LQ BUILDED IN- TO IT IS THE LIFE OF OUR YOUTH. LQ IT IS A MIRROR THAT REFLECTS THE INSPIRATIONS OF YOUNG MANHOOD AND ASPIRING WOMAN- HOOD. Q5 FITTING INDEED THAT SO MANY OF THE YEAR BOOKS SHOULD SEEK THE FAITHFULNESS OF REPRODUCTION AND THE FINE EXPERT TOUCH OF THE CRAFTS- MANSHIP CHERISHED BY THE SOUTHWESTERN ENGRAVING COMPANY f6Tf gf L TN l'-3-J 6' 2 I Tgfmi 3 V T' T M: n 'W' A W? I N N X x F17-!Al , 05 'E+'-SIS' If-1 I. Q IKI WJ B G T6-JV O Qs I -- . . c j - ' S Q 4, L35 II Fort Worth :: Dallas :: Houston::TuIsa :: 1C 1 a als 1' ii, ,gi ,V 1 : 'gTI'I'1f ,X 7f AF :q1 3 I l aw ' JIS II 'T m ixcdlhxy 5? QQ fi 111'-QA Q ' N ' ' f Y J!! lgqx Nifty? I Jax HXQJ lIN CONCLUSHON D USTOM accords the Editor of the Year Book the privilege of discussing his labors and of declaring what a thankless job this business of getting out a year book really is. Our object has been to represent the school, to do our very best with the ma- terial at hand, to offend no one, and to make the book all that you have a right to expect it to be. And, if this issue, as a whole, is what you expected, if the changes which you have noted have been improvements, if the good points over-shadow the blunders, then we feel compensated for our labors. It is with mingled pleasure and regret that we write these closing words. We will now retire to the dark room in the Physics Lab. there to await your verdict. SIHTOR, BUSINESS 5'lIANAcaER, and SPONSORS. P 'mil ' Q .sr . 5 .. ,., 'Y' ii U- mf' , , ugsu.. x . 5-i P, . 1 A 1 ?'n. 5 -Jw. L. 1 if x 'L' ,gain w ,,. V - 1 fs' L ww -- 1 U 'f' .1 , rg ' f . rl vx , 'AF ' H1 fi, 'AJ 'sh .P -'J' W V. - v - 1 F'--4,-jf LU sl L- 'Y' 'lu If. 14, 1 ,Rw- 4. ..,. I 4 Y' V, t , .. 1 ' -4-',-.' L 1. , ,. . L -' JL w. .+9?,,,Qu A , f . , gh 3, f J Q. H ii 1 .I 'V' -I -.A.f,.f-..a ,:' mf - V 1 lgvd - f ,J .I .fn .1411 -1 1 TS., 4'- ,N .A rx 52. A ' -Jr . wr , 1, - gf. xv-. l X - -1'-I 1. . . 5 .1 , Q ' , ' . ' Z -1' 2,13 -1-1 f - -5 7 X U1 -- . . ' A A rw, -11' 'ly-as g -, . 'X' -,' . 49 1 1' . . 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