South Oak Cliff High School - Den Yearbook (Dallas, TX)
- Class of 1927
Page 1 of 184
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 184 of the 1927 volume:
“
if Q5- QSTX gf? Eff 4. 1. Aa .L 4 1 QL U A K is THE 1927 PUBLISHED BY OAK CLIFF T X I-HGH SCHOOL YY-A ,gr The Little Tin Soldier The little toy do g is covered with dust, But sturdy and staunch he stands 5 And the little toy soldier is red with rust, And his mushet moulds in his hands. Time was when the little toy do g was new, And the soldier was passing fair, find that was the time when our Little Boy Blue Kissed them and placed them there. Now don't you go till I come, he said, A nd don't you mahe any noise. ' So toddling of to his trundle hed, .He drempt of the pretty toys, And as he was dreaming, an angel son g Awahened our Little Boy Blue. Oh! the years are many, the years are lon g, But the little toy friends are true! Ay, faithful to Little Boy Blue they stand, -Each in the same old place- Awaiting the touch of a little hand, The smile of a little face, And they wonder as waiting the long years through In the dust of that little chair VV hat has become of our Little Boy Blue Since he hissed them and placed them there. -EUGENE FIELD mf' F, -we-7T'Tq' I ,,,.,.,. -1-4-m-. W DEDICATED to TfHECRACK.COMPANY and lo lfzeir CAPTAIN, DREW DORSEY VVDIIICFS of the State International Drill Tournament 1926 ROSTER STATE CRACK COMPANY OAK CLIFF HIGH SCllO0l.---CjC'I'0I3FR, 1926 Capfain ----- ---- - DREW Donsizv First l.ieulm1anf - - L.-xwnrzrvcbz Bl.ANToN Seconii Lieufrnarzl - - CQLLIER WARM-'N Second Livulenmzf Horner: L. Br1NsoN JR. First Sergeant - HARRY Tom HuN'riak 'Bugler - -- FRANK KIDD Sergeant: Trirafzr Roy Tennison Conroy Davenport Stanley Silvus Ted Garvin C 0fP0717f.F Edward Bridges Joe Johnson Cordell Simmons Louis Mcllherzm Clyde Cosby Tom Bonner Barker, Calvin Bethancourt, Ifrancis Bethancourt, Raoul Cain, Tom Clark, Vivien Chapman, Dick Chappell, Maxwell Crawford, Carl Churchill, Vlfinston Dansby, Will Davis, Jack Dickson, VV. T. Douglas, Edwin Doyle, Finley Gee, Jack Halliburton, Dick l-Ianshorough, De-vous Hensen, Ernest Herring, Clarence jackson, VVill Jones, Thomas Lanier, C. E. Lewis, Barheld Longmire, George McCord, D. C. McMains, D. NI. Melton, Jesse Monroe, Granville Oflkels, Lluyil Pemler, Roy Primm, James Russey, E. K. Rutherford, Clayton Shelton, Robert Smith, jim Sprague, Howard Tennison, T. J. Vann, George Williams. Finis Woodlief, John Wright, Ed. Young, Robert C-ann fi... m ,, .f 4 50 u'5 ,,,2 rx Each in the mme old Place Qdmzkzzkiralzbn , OAK CLIFF HIGH SCHOOL The OAK Board o f Education DR. N. R. CROZIEVR, Superintendent of Dallas Schools E. B. CAUTHORN, Jssistant Superintehdent of Dallas Schools L. V. STocxARn, Supervisor of High School Instruction BOARD MEMBERS BOUDE STOREY, Tresiilent ALEX W. SPENCE, Vice-Tresidemf E. N. NoYEs MRs. W. P. ZUMWALT MRS. H. L. PEoP1.Es DR. DAVID W. CARTER, JR ' W. C. EVERETT COMMITTEES Chairmen: MR. W. C. EVERETT ......... .- ..... Finance MRS. W. P. ZUMWALT ................................ Supplies MR. ALEX W. SPENCE ............ .. ................ A .... .Rules MR. E. N. NoYEs.- ........... , ....... Buildings and Sites MRs. H. L. PEOPLES .......... . ..,...,.......... Lunch Room DR. DAVID W. CARTER, JR ....... . ,............. ---Welfare MR. ALEX W. Srmzcz ..........,..... Special Committee . 3 4 ,,,-, K .. ,fi N. R. CRQZIHR B. CAUTHURN L. V. STQCKARD an -W . - Y. -elf.. ' . Xp. in ,- ' -.. V 'Parent-Teacfher Jssociation Trexidvni - - Firsf Vice-'Prcsfcimlt Srraml Vice-Trezvidrnt 'Third Vice-'I'rv.vfflenl Fourlh Vin'-'Prrxhlvrzf Fiflh Vice-'I'ff.vf1l'f'nl Sixlh Vita'-'Prarillwzl Seventh Via'-'P1'I'.vi1fI'r1f Recording Serrvlrzry Trmxzn-f'r - - 'Parlialrzcntarian llixlurian - 'Pfrsx Reparler OFFICERS - - MRs. SETTLE - MRS. A. G. WRIGIJT - MRS. C. R. RI-IEW - MRS. S. H. PRICKETT - MRS. D. R. CRow - MRs. W. M. ROBERTS MRS. ALBERT WILKINSON MRS. NORBOURNE SMITI-I - MRS. N. B. LACKLAND - MRS. C. H. FREASIER - MRS. G. A. SPRAGUE MRS. J. A. GARVIN MRS. C. R. Hrrcz-I ' 7'11cTOAK The Tarent-Teacher Association HE AIM of this organization during the current year has been to study condi- tions affecting student life with a view to creating a better understanding between parents and teachers, that our principal and teachers may know that they have the fullest support of the parents in the program of the school, and that the students may know that they have the sympathetic co-operation of both parents and teachers in their many activities. The growing interest in this association is evidenced by a mem- bership in excess of two hundred and fifty. , Outstanding speakers were secured who addressed us on the subject, The Adol- escent Age, the study suggested by the Dallas Council of Parents and Teachers. We have also had interesting and instructive drills in Parliamentary Law. Upon request, several departments of the school were aided by appropriations and by equipment. Drapes were secured for Mr. Adamson's office and for the Teachers, Council Room. The outstanding feature of this year's work was the creation of the Adamson Loan Fund. This fund is used to help needy pupils through High School. The association furnished the Scholarship Club a membership in the National Organization and provided for them a bulletin board in the hall of the school. The individual members were furnished with buttons, the object being to give this club and its members the prominence among the school organizations which it rightfully deserves. ' The Student Loan Fund for Girls has now between fifteen hundred and two thousand dollars. Nine girls are borrowing from this fund for their higher education, and are making excellent records. . The January graduates were entertained with a progressive dinner party, and plans are formulated for entertaining the June class. At the beginning of this year the outgoing officers entertained the incoming of- ficers, and in February, the Executive Committee entertained the members and friends of the association with a reception at the home of the President, Mrs. H. M. Settle. During the meeting of the N. EJA., homes were provided for fifty of the Na- tional Orchestra. We also provided transporation, served at Information Booths, and on the Hospitality Committee, and served coffee and cake to those who visited Oak Cliff High School. Our teachers gave a Stunt Program for the benefit of the Student Loan Fund for Girls and the Adamson Loan Fund, and a picture show was given at the High School for the benefit of the Adamson Loan Fund. In March we entertained the Fathers' Division with an old-fashioned box supper and spelling match. We want to express our appreciation for the hearty co-operation of the teachers and the kindly counsel of our Principal, Mr. Adamson. tix, 'A 's - c.a:'J+e .,.-1 - -f Y Qigm M -eflgl MR. ADAMSON Arne' oAK The Jdamsqn Loan F und HAT greater or better gift can we offer our nation than the edu- cation and guidance of our youth! This idea is the cardinal principle of Mr. Adamson's philosophy as he moves among his students advising where interest had flagged, and commending when boys and girls were measuring up to their opportunities like men and women. Offten is he heard to say, Education makes a people easy to lead, but difficult to driveg easy to govern, but impossible to enslave. Ar every tum he displays that unselfish interest and consideration for others which is the first requisite of a gentleman. Honoring this heroic character who has been the inspiration of Oak Cliff spirit in its finest and highest expression, the Parent-Teacher's Asso- ciation this year sponsored the creation of the Adamson Loan Fund. The initial contribution for the fund was the gift of the splendid boys and girls of the 1927 January graduation class, who realized the supreme value of an educated heart and head and who labored that others might achieve. Other donations were quickly added through the interest and work of the Parent-Teachers' Association. The fund is available to any boy or girl who needs it to finish his course in the Oak Cliff High School. A committee consisting of Mr. Adamson, a faculty and a Parent-Teach- ers' representative, have charge of the loans. Top rm:-: Hm'ml1fRo1c'.' Third Row: Miss T11.l.v MR. CAM1-ksEl,1, Miss Ar,ExANmzu Miss BAK!-:R Miss HERRING Miss Cuovl-:R NIR. ZVIAIDEN Miss CABAN1ss MRS. LLTMPKIN Miss FALLS MRS. Cx,a1MEN'1's MR. HEsTrrR Miss KELLER Barlow Row: Miss E1s1aN1.oHR MR. KENLEX' Miss I'iORNBEAK MR. CUURTRIGHT Miss Cnvm-'rn Top ro-rc : Srfnmf Rau' I MRS. TAYLOR MRS. BRAML1-:1'Tr: CAPTAIN MANN Miss HARRlS Miss R. BELL MR. Cu-LMENTS MRS. GUINN Mass McLARRv Third Row: MR. HAMILTON Miss LANGFORD Miss HASELUNE Miss MARBERRY MR. LE!-'Twlcx-1 Bollom Row: MR. GILLESPIE M155 A. BELL MISS HIGGINBOT1-mM MRS. HORN Miss HAMILTLIN Tin memoriam MISS FLORENCE HOLLADAY Died june 21, 1926 MAJOR WHITING Died November 26, IQZ6 Oh the ng: But the little toy friends are true. years are many, the years are lo fdsses T I qw A N ill? Y E I -tj-'YQZSLLQT' gi L ' 1- :rysfffi C' .... -:Gif---1-52.1.11-' Ami they wonder as waiting the long years through 67ZZ07'S UQ 7'1,.- o,-xx E Senior Clam 0 f 1927 : The prime duty of mankind is to love his neighbor. If your work in the Oak Cline High School is an indication of What your future life will be, then I am content, for all along you have shown good home training and have developed fine school manners. As I see it, you have given as much of the good and as little of the bad as any class We have had. Our best Wishes go out to you individ- ually and collectively. May the God of love direct you through a successful, Well spent life is my sincere wish for you. Sincerely, W. H. ADAMSON. I l i -,of 44 mrrxgggv f ' ,, ..- ...,,- ., 'U V V -V V . -Y...W.--Y.T i., f ., V -- he -----it X 1 . it i it Lip-.-Asw C -- -1- --A-ka-....,. X iA P V NE T , s, l o i , I NIISS COOPER i i l RANCFS ALBERTA COOl'l'iR, known to her friends as Berta,,, is i one of the best loved instructors in the Oak Cliff High School. For i l a number of years she has been the Senior sponsor, and with smiling pa- tience has guided the graduating class through the Hoods of oratory, the sighs and the joys of decisions about uringsn, white dresses , I'tuXedos , i l i E invitations, baccalaureate exercises, graduation exercises, and all the other irnportant', and agonizing troubles of a Senior Class. l l She has proved herself thoroughly worthy and easily the master' of 4 such tasks. Miss Cooper, as a Senior Class Sponsor, is truly an Oak ClifT g institution. l Montaigne in his essays, surely was describing her when he said: l The most manifest sign of wisdom is a continual cheerfulnessg her state is like that of things in the regions above the moon, always clear W and serenef, l l I l t-Qlcfhg 4 , Mn Vvf- :,1iilFw,,,,f 13, -JV Z 1 fm , s Ag .i.i-.,.m.. ...W M-,- - - V- H...-,.,, 1.--1..- .:i- ,gif ,--- -sxaixhgi kg ,Y ,f ks 1, I . X 5'-,I . V --71 V . - ......... Y,...,......, i ,, xbiw Y , x----s-v---- 'AMA .i ll.- ! X f 'I U XIX. N ' . 1 ff 'J 414 Class Ojjicers WAIJPER Doss - SAM HITCH - EMOGIQINE ORR - JIMMIE HIGGINS ROI3ER'F CARVER LORENE BA'I'I4:s MISS COOPER, Sjfrmmr - iprefiafent - Vice-'Prefident - - Secretary - - Treasurer Qfq60l'7Z Re porter S oeial Chairman VIRGIE GARDNER - Trogram Clzairman . Y n K D ,. 4 YT f'- I V- ,. ,-252. WY mn, X515-19'-'F R ' HI F ,-,.. -4 , :in ':' f -. l e ee fy , ,, he 'fi--'f f'e1 , - le X ' ' , ' ' .. f .. N NX. l F l F W ' . l , X! ,.,.., I.. Nr- Af 74 AUSTIN GRIFFITH g RALPH BRANDQNBUFXHLA- , W , e,', ' rrp ' 511' if ffl! Jfyl Entered from,Maypearl, 'z5. Football, '25, '26, ,' Eptgred 'Qa?Cl1W!Ag fI1'5J:lbgcx?aht Basketball, '26, Senior Play, '27. A on1'StalBj316..1 zngr i nagntf '?55 rf? Mon . A L ,., I , .l,g11.3,yStaij'gQA Jufllntl ?d., I1 -,I,, .31 M A .,-.,,f,,',,'fj,4l.4el - 11,10 I EL., f' I M avg! J f , Eff :.,' f-f lf n 5' W A lg, J , new Hi- n' .efANNx1aZ'AoK AELEY A Fl 'f L 5 If . 2 ,I 1 Q 1 f ' ,ff-ff riff ff l 1- ll ' 3' 'l 5 2 JAHK z:'.f'fv, .-Wi. E tered' 'from Certralg' ' 32, paqfls Qlub, '5, e J, ' ' 4 'f i , 'rg L 1 . ,- , I 5.134 ,.. Q3 H' , ly.. .ll 55 BEEQMP CW 'Z 'ZW 'ff C -A R l lm' 255 1 ,ae -fe. M71 -1 'um 5 .57 - Q ' - ' H 5' , ' 1' ' lt 'ffl' All ' l df ' , 'Fl'WW y md? 'ZS' W-f 'e: l , 5 , , . l ,, A -,,,,.,, 8. lf. 2 X f ,' ,Aix -X f, H- N V . . 1 X W jj I f rf? K. pf VERLI ,V 'i AY - ff! h X 'jf BLANCIN V REENLEE Qignrj .f ' ' -I N. ' A 1, ' , G ' H tr.: ,E 'Enfjlefl from Cedar I 'l, ,22' iv lily ,fffislva n . .Cd from BMJ Musm CIMNZ3, 124, 3, ' - W1-' ,X h V ' fl' 'J 'zgx C m Repurtcfg. WISH N 'XX J.- M- - f-S ww -P'-'M 7' e W W Q-if-'xF,i5'lI4..f' L: ' .e 1 FRANK HIGGINS 14.5 l CECIL SHELTOIG' 1 Enterebdjronz Reagan, fwzgln F lmqlll, '25, l2.6, Entezie fr Rffilgafh ,24- 'Hi'Y: '25skSE1iii- Basketball,'9'25,l '26, Baseb:1ll,H,,!5, 226,g4Schglar- '54, dent H1-Y, '2 Military SUE, '24, '251,f?6if03lF ship Club, 'z3. ' lf V 5' 'I Stzllitggp ell ender, '26, C,9mmerCe.Qltfb5 '26fe : - use-'f'3 XwW . ...a,T -iv: i 13 'fp WL .- f . ,. U ,gig I .f J '- w 11- - ,. ' ' ,M Y-1 'J ' H F, - ' 42.2. , - it ,, ,, ,WW ,,,, ,W- 4-' ' -ff ' - -... - - - 14- -- , X' V.., ,., X e V - ,,,Y- W 4 D... I ,, W A I A -A ,V- M 'E WALTER W. DOSS WELDON ROBBINS , . ' ff 1 Entered froni Central High, '25. Hi-Y, '25, , Entered iirpm Wnpci ,High4 SCliLmi'l,'.'-26. '26. President 4A ,,273 President 4B Class, '26, I i Q ., 1 .- , Football, '2'65 Manager of Senior Play, '27. , ix' ',' i I ' N ' '- , s L 'i 3 f., ' , f' I 1 Q 4-I J X 1 A ' gf-2, . 4 A . , ' H , l Q if is 3 DOROTHY VIYIQN l 3 J- . u -',- 1 '.,' .-' -3 ' , ,' , ' I 2 ..' ' '1 ' 'i h.L.'.ElJI?HBi5T!ifi IZODDY' : 1' ' ' G07 1 I Entergd from Qpntfal, ' , ,Vice-P :Arabs 3A fl' ' . . . ' 'l . 1, l tems, Pep Squad,--22,15 y. 'an 3 244, va terqdfrom Bujzyic, 113. Z1!ny,'llF9stlval, :ggi A X English,-D bbw -xl N Q- if ' ,adv j ' Dlkhglub, 1925, '262 . . sic 'l ' ,,24, 'EZ5g.f'g'f. 5 I VH - z '.' 'T M , orgjlliiy 75 Fzlvori Sen U ' .1'Qf', .Q X' .' A , N' 1 ' .V f 1- '-'I 'QSM -.N f-. ' ' fl 1 .- ' ' K -1 dl 1-fi I 'J ' ' gf: he . i'cf1 kliqills' A- 'D' J 504 .iff - - 'l ' X-QF' 4 4' L 4. M ' ' , 'f' ,' 2,43 2. X. j . MA y NE KIRK',f-- W- :nl Mlw- - v ELILAIHL 'V HAGIN , ' X tered' from Rc ii, 724. Pepifiqiidd, '25, rfflintcrccl from Sun tnniu, 214. Virl' Re- ' 7692 l1SiC Club, 1,255 Girl RUSFTVP, '25i serve, '26, Frcncli Play, 26', Senior P y, VYZ7. ' J 1 DN D -TEDGARVIN - Entcreglufrgm Central, '23, P esidcnt of class, lVihiy 'stivnl, ,2S,j 1. WX r W L. . , . . , , . 'N SAMUEL H. HITCH K Entered tiraxii North Dallas, '24. Hi-Y, '25, ,235 CiEy'COmpCtitlVE,Dl'ill, 2S4 ,267 Stille VQUIII- f 526, ,275 French Club, 124, xzsy y26, i275 Vice- petitive Drill, '25, '26, Woztfncrzift Drill, '25,.,, LV Ride Team, '27. xx! ' ,QQ-fg,gQ.yfQ1fQ' V sad..-,Ys.w, Presidgnt,-4A Class, Senior Play, '27, Scholar- ship 'Clnibk-1.24, '25. '-, Ill, . t 'Ll A ROBERT CARVER HOWELL HOFKINQf ' I Entered from Sam Antonio, ,2I. Football, '24, Entered' fl-brim Somiltliwnlesterrf AMl1lfary College, '25, '26, Basketball, ,25, '26, Track, '26, Hi-Y ,2I. Glbe Club, Lzgi, A3255 Football, '25,f'z6g Clrtxbg Business Manager Acorn, ?253'.Crack4. Com? Football Play, '24.f 3 ' It 1 , 4 2, 1 4 f ' ., Lf 1 'A , pany A D I. I A .K ml , V2 U, A 2 . 'L - 4 ' C , 2 Y 4 DELMrw1vHtr'qf.s!g, ia vi' 'Fm , A L M' ,V - lwfx, Q 'U' 'E ., , , ,. . .,.,l. in A FRA GOJ?D f3ZTQ1a,., 1 M :rr Y, Enlffaila-,,,Jf1nry Maisel JF-ll , -,EntQFeQ',jff?'bgfgS1nlph11 Sprirf 5, XLT: alQj Q'-2,5-1' fQ',i,2b'f9l',lg, ,Q 'Ly F QQQ5 - g Q65 ImtiI3Il0H QK3Ec, 'lajd-f5i:Ks.f2 4.1, ! 1 'fffv--A.1-f, V . a-f-,wrrw'f' . fm.-f.r, 2.-rf--for t + 1- w-gg, , rw 1, 42-' we 5,2 --x W --if ,, ff' f 7 ff- ,-. , l . Q w. g ,,,, AT LOL 1 . CURRY' 2 ' , V KATHERI ,'MCGAVIC V Y ii 'Xl,Em, red from Gr I'lSaline, '23. Voiley Ball, ' ' - . . ' D a Entered from Central, bg. Schola hip Club, lf ,247 2 ' May Ftstlylf. ,?3' 24' '24, '25, '26, '27, Maygfestival, '23 J24, Latin 1 'E -T X ' , Club, ,?,5,,,'3:6s fegior ?L3X,d,27.- j 'JA V A - z, .-,- W 'Q y. 'N . , ,.. 'C Q C . L- EDWKRD s. BRIDGES 2 ,. ' w ,l ,V 4 A V , Entered f'r m Central '2z. Member Hi-Y' Club, , HOWARD L' SMEEIHR , vt '26, Captainl- ilitaryg lVIember City Crack' Com- pany, '23, '24l'X.,'26' Member State Crack Com- Entered from Reagan, 'zjxf Orchegtra, 'i5, l H N , r . l . ' vvl' 'L' . J' P+ . '26, Band nn Champxonshrp Year, P2 ,Ak .Jo E- N-,a'P'8I1Y, 3-745' 7251 '25- , ,,,'1-i.1.,-seth la. 1 V- A - A,-,Y 1 A i f 1 JOE S. TURLEY HUGH M. CRAIIG, Q If Entered from Reagan, ,23. Football, '24, 325i Entered frgin1-Rcngargg 1231 'BQnii,'v23', 1219 -1253 R. O. T. C., '23, '24, '26, f j I a ' i A ' A Al Y , A. l , W ,i 4 I , . ' lv V, I lf' if . ek ART AM - . A Ei ,- O . 4 . M5563 1 P , lv' A LORELLE SUIFQLLPYQA-ltlhl, A V' - ' s H . . ' b - ' vw? 'fr , Eagered from Carflgo wlllgib 2ST L2tm Cin , IEQIEYYQGG Immjxnwanl H1 v ',25n'qpMx iehigf I? g,G1lflJ.Reserves, 16. ,j M ,A-' , 5 A - 1 C1 , ,J , , V t A f Aw., l -wi 2 A l A ,ww 'E '- - ' ' . 7' if ' J '. IV- ff .,., .,'.'J-1115 3' H' . ' l'- -44-H -- l ifmff 5 -fl lw 7'Pf ff--11.21 My :QQ T4-fffif -A ' .P '.' T ,.: 'K ' ,-'Ill' CA l - .- ' 'Halal-Ll'lff'EMoGE 'ORR E'-if if' 'fl ' A lf: ff J K R - - sl . EW co E '-. ,L- I' - . , Entered, from 1?CZls'2ll1. clwlarilnjp Clull, szjil ,Enkbred from Buckhevs Academy. Peisquady, '24, 25, 265 Latm Fuur IIIJBIII, 2,3 3A Presn- , ,L H.. C tl .W .' C C1 b , 6 dent, 4A Class Secretary, Pfcsideni M sic Club, 23h ffefflfy on RSF: 25, OIHHICYCC U , 2 - , '25. f 1 , I 't Q - - Irv. W xxx : , . . !,- y 1 N lx' -- M V I SAMUEL WALTON ALEXANDER I ' MORRIS ROBERTS A ' I 'M' ', ' - 9 j , Q Entered ',frciQ1 Reagan, ,22. Hi-Y, '24,-'25, Entered froni Hogg, l23. Schollxrslilp Club, 1 Vice-President, 126, ,275 Spoken English' Club, 'z6- Golf Club '26, Q. ' J lj, ..25. --51-Y, 'X Y, 1 a L hgfbdbx v.:,,Q, . I: .1, Wi. ,, vi .1 1 4,-I, , 1 ' f r , . MARTIN KELSEY FRANKLIN KENNEDY 5 f My ' I' -Q !'1'i-' , Entered from.Bowie. Entered ,Qiorri Cenffafl, '237 Sfzite, Crack Com- ' - pany, '26!,Senior lflayl !2'7. ' I -V 'fr 4 4 :.fv,.I ,jf V, , A ' -, 'NANNIE NEAL' ?RESTON ', l' Y 3 7 , 4' 'Q - i t L f , .2 , - 1 -A A H , A ' ' V 2 ,v'MARYgLoU1sE PHILLIPS. 1 ' ' Enteredffrom l3dwie,!,',23.. ASChdl:Irship Club, gy' iq' X'-x 'X V i Y-Eli? 11632 524,-5,263 espanffh c1 b, ry, 335, Girl gc- ,fx any 'xrorp gqwig,-2 .' jig' llijlzla, '24, '2s,i2i6Q corn?pqaE-5 Junior,-'ilflm i 413 A rl' 5 SPM 1 L br 22 5' . fm!! na i - , , ,J-.. .5 fy i N- w I- gif rce 5 lub, 'A ak .af '. X N ' ' f 1 in 'f ... ' X' ' ' ' -' fH'i+ffg, 'lf' -l Y f.f l'j ,f','L!,A3'l lv f fx-Lyffli V ri fy ' girl afnja,,3f- cfy',:! ,f, ML-Wu w P. 1 f- ' W, , . A . 3--' ' ' - :sa-1 U-' fiif' r 'ArH - X -1-, --51 0 I aft- --V - NIARGARETMB 'RLESON ' . -'. . , FT:-.' VIRGI , ARDNER' 17..- '-'. A' Vf- ' E5 X- 'A V '4 'Course not coniplctcdm' l Q. ed from Bo ff Scholarshifo, Z4, '25, 'l l 'zglx K airman Society mmittee, 4135 Program ' Nj 1 - ! l Chaitnrla 4.A5 Peo 4' qpbid, '24. ' , J 1 j 5. w A 'X 1 -v -'cLAY+TQNiRU'PHEkFo -f-l asf, ye, N- K N ' .-1 , V Entereds from Reagan lzz. Ist ,e1'eant in R. ' IMMIE HIGGINS L O. T. C3-Stake-Crack ,Comp3ny rills, '24, '25, 1 'il J 1 '26g Cify Crack' Company Drills, '522,,i2.3,,l25., V! Entered Kfro X Reagan, ,22. Football, 223, '24, ,255 Received Scholarship to Csfmp Dallas in ,265 ., '25,-326' Illrcsidtnt June Class 'z6g Senior Play, , Nr 1 tl ip,-' ' 3 2 ' ' ' Football, 26. Irma.-.1,,.,-g.f,gQsz!5,. 1275, Avgdrpfggtpf, ,z5,IM 2? Favorite Senior Boy. .,-I - 1, F P --...MU--Y ---V Sh.. o SID WINTERS ' 'LORENE BATES I Q Entered from Hogg, '23, llintcrcdl fiom Rdilgan, '24.' Scholarship. Cluby TZ4, .'z5, i6, '27g Five Mirlute Tallf Qpntest- 4 H 1 A: , Wiuncri iExtemporaneops Speaking Xilinngigf yice- ' A I Prcsiamws cmgsg smlimv-.p'1m' Q,i7.,W if ij, l r ,ir .it ' ',t - gy' 4'-' .' GLADYS CAI141.-xGH L, ., - 1 S .33 Lfifa , , MQ, ' gf - .- - , x 3 , 1 '!'f5- , 4,923 -Qf.-jfbkfiilnlsgw. BRYQEAW Enteg-ed fr1im+-Forest, ,2-3. Valley Bgjly '.7.,49N . ,N .N-4? V f aj L 3 J ' PieH,5q,,a.1,! Q, A , xgxggg-emfmnf Q.-nm-V zz. 7- ' ' 2 ?z ' V S. . '4 ,fs 5' - I . I, YE, ..: JI 'xx 1 x , ' , 1 , VJKWOODROW ACKERMAFLM , 'THOMAS E. KEEFIQS 'A PIOMER4F:ALCOM , NOLL SEWELL 'f,,'2' V 'S 1 f.,:, f ,'g,'.1'f. 4,,,., -, --4- up .x A v ' 1 ' 7 I A,' Av Q l Xl IX L MISS McLARRY ISS AGATHA McLARRY, always charming and approachable, was elected sponsor for the 4B class of 1927. Although comparatively new in the faculty, she soon revealed an unmistakable interest and under- standing of the boys and girls. lt was her task to sponsor the activities of the class, advising where advice was necessary, and entering into the class activities with a genuine sympathy and unselhshness which will be one of the pleasant niemories of Senior days. . Y- .v ra ',.--' ' ' .1 f 1' . -'1,..- Y ' ' .fggf , I., ,E V E , , :'i..3'x K 1, ,Y Y- ,Y ,,,,,, ,, ,.. ,,,-.. W-..-, ,,.1..i.l. fy x 1' -rf Uma '13 KK- ' Q' 4B Class Ojjicers BUD PRATHER - MARIAN DABNEY - FRANK KIDD - ToM BONNER - GLADYS HUBER ELOISE HARTMAN - ELDA VOELKEL - - Trefidenl - Vice-'President - Secretary - Treafurer Jmrn Reporter S0fitZl lzairman - Trogram fzairman p w I ' 4 ' ' -3. , JY, .x T 54 A lyi is D , -aff' 'xsqgmx' X . X -fn' YA Y Y Y A L49-V, V ,' lyxi. 1 , . 1 f' 1 BUD PRATHER FAY HILLIARD 1 ', .,-g Entered frorn Reagan, 'z3. President 4A and Entered, f1'urn.vCQh1r:Q1lA -.-Ifiigtrf'iliolzstorii- '25. 4B Class, Basebqll, '26, ,273 Cheer Leader, '26, Letter ,TSacLk,,'26,f'27,,Pfresidei1t.,Hi-Y,, ,27i Sec- '27, Track, '24, '25, '26, ,27. M , - A- retary'Sp:inish C1u'b,,f'26, Acorn SraE,'?26,5!Busi- ', ' i ' 4 ' ' ' ' I' nesvs Manag1er'cf: Afqorn, '26, 327. I , ,mf - 'A' I fri, - Hb ' . fr ,- Q' I A Y MARION DA'BNEY ' ' L H' - 'U' ' ' - ' l v' L ' A L .V I ' , V 3,-rl.: I I ,- ,X K .4 ' 6, N Entered' frorn lfgigam' fzg. Grrle VoAl1ey Ball ' ,I I GER:ILRlw.D'E3kw V if ejish '23, '24, 32575 Qgrls'fR111V Tleam, '23,L,:Q 1 E -1,4 573 Lg 5, 1 Y J, ,f 'r J Th, gf 'fjgag O,k, Staff, '26, 32765 2?resi:3bnK, y,:f' c , , owie, ,z F s ' '. 1 rfor '4 I KUZ ' sf nsur '40 Au hh 4 eff NN , ' ' '26 ' ' ' Gi ' '44 -I If ,I 71 Q Li' P lkalsfyiu- Fl.. a, .V xx 7: I ,Q y. 1 5,5 wffvz- :fy 2 gf., ,Ui gc 75 Sc Iarshnp 5 , gfg,:'2og I -' I fl I 25431 rfx.l,?XE--Ai il ' il I t 16 - ..-2 ,X . 2 JULIA 0 'NBR X f A . - 1 rr -fi ii' ' T ' x A A! I XX t , ff , -' Entered from Hogg, , 3,5 Orchestra, ,23,,3v,24, WF, ELOIN J 'QARTMAN In B' 'M 1255 Oak Staff' ,275 53h0'4'Sh'P Wh 324' ,255 , 3 .d from Bow' f?23. President of IBS, '23, 26, ,279 jumor juurrgnl' Stuff, '26, Alcorn Re- ' -A-P ' y , wi . - , y y x N, Y b , gy, , N ,A 1 Rrflg teh , 23, 24, '25, Tcnms team, 24, 25, pqrttr, Fflllkl ilu' , 2' l- vw an t , I, -4 1 , i -1,2632-h on -Stag 26,-1, . K 1 t in 44 .,,---1 .,.- v . - , , , 717, - f- ! I Cheer d1eh, r, '25, 327. DREW A. DORSE H 6. .2 I 1 '- 3 Crack Comp-Sany, Stite, y24T'2 , E65 Track ,25, '- 5 MMIE WILKINSON '26, Ride Team, '26, '274 Hi-Y yi7' '6ak'Sta'ff y uv: :JIM -,,,hx. X ', n27. R A ,N ,QS-Qgegg-Qtzig, EQbQq?efi Eif3rg1nIHogg. Band, two years. , 5, -1112 met f 4 W -2 flzf ' -L - j , 1 J. I' 1 y STELLA QUILLIN DVVIGHT W'I 'MS Entered from Hogg, '23, May Festival, '24, Entered from Hogg, '23. lls' ALLAN MILLER -IEANNETTE OLIVER Entered frnm West Ward, Eastland, Texas, '2z. State Champion Crack Company, '24, Pep Squad, '24, State Crack Cnmpany, '25, 2nd Lieutenant R. O. T. C., '2q, Band-Drum Major, '26, ,27. Entered frnm Central, '23. French Club, 'Zia Girl Reserves, '27, Girls' Glee Club, '26, May Festival, '25, Schularship Club, '23, '24. BERNICE BALCOM N. ?'2 fi' 'ARK LPRIFIF PIFRSON Entered from Sunset Grade School, '23. Class Entered from Central, '2z. Girl Reserves, '25, Leader, ,265 ACUVN Stuff, '19 '26, ,275 Girl Rf' '26, '27, Tennis, '24, '26, '27, Pep Squad, '27, 5f'1'Vl'Sv ,361 ,379 Orchestras ,26- Oak Staff, '26, '27. MILDRED TINNEY Entered from Reagan, '23. Girl Reserxes, '26, WILLIAM HOWARD . '27, Pep Squad, '25, Latin Club, May Festival, Glec Club, 26, ,275 R. O. T. C. '23, IZ4- '24, '25. v,XI f.,. WINSTON CHURCHILL K C X , i - V v f 'Ci ' Roy FAULKNE5 . ,dy 4 Aj . 4 J Second Lieutenant R. O. T. C.g Crack Com- V Enterisd ,fnbini lfgfiac, pany, ,2S, '26, 'gt7. 'z6,'z75,i1?skepba112 76+ l Q ,f Q t' WW X . , , 41 , 1 K ' j ' f71 , ' ,- 4 ' Q , fl ' F s 'ii J! ' V-'41 'xj' 5 'I 'Xl' , ' . EXYBPIIQSTAIRLING l f 1' jj 1 It , ' j'UANl'I'Af FP i , , fr lf: If -'l W ' lr -,K - Q ' I I and from Bffany' 5' ?tPaniSl1f Club, '35, ,fu 'Ein 0 Bwif, .A ' l 'A ni ,fy t- : l L, I 1 J V I A WY.. 1 5 I ' V. , 'lbal ' ,x 1-. . fH'.'5l AA G-Eilff? 'gb ,'.', 'i ji ' I f , 'Zi 3 Spa 39- '- f , A ff 'W '! i'f ' '2i'ff11 Af A , v- l 'lar' ,. 5. ,- 5,aHif?-ws WJ.. it if , 2,4 , iqwflg ,C il i ,ff 2:11:- . - 'i ' ' Q 1 ' f 'ffl 9 ' -' ' 'f, 'V ' - .4F , ' A'NE MARIE ANNEL 73 inf '.f.g1f+i2 -Af -.- L .Q Z A r .i --N C A-R-Yi -FRANC -HoL1.1NG'Wp12i PH Q ' Entered 'from Reagan, 3. Flrench Cl , 1024, X 4 ' I i XJ?-1: 'kyj-H1 3,259 May Festival, ,253 J! a Leqdler,-i'2 yfycorn cd from Rca U ,lQz3. Girl Resmives, 'E' Staif, '26, ,27. lf, , -' , f ' 5 '24,'fi 'ix '27g Mayyj Yqqtival, '23, 'z4.5N,French J ' ,I ' x ' ig ' - I Cluhlfz 727. J,:,,yl'1i ,X ' 34- U.. ,. ... L--4, -, -,. Q' f N. 1, ,vt Q.- 1 ,U . , . f-: . YS. ' ' Q Q , Aff ' i , ARTHUR JORDA ' 5' l 'i,xX 'fs ' ' 5- ' ' lx Q VIVIEN CLARK .I A-P Enterevlffrom Reagan in 'zgrv l Ulf tgam, ,245 .tl . ,J Captain of Golf team in ,26,'A,27ji L'E!tcrE'd 'iu Entercclifrm Reagan, ,23- Cracki Cii-hifnanyg Baseball, ,26y '275 Hi-Y, '26h,l-374' vg1:xtii:Sf:iiZq,4, iii-igginlgatin Club, '265 Ritlvpricanifirwq ., Q w ' 7 ' - '11'llr '-' 4.. AV- W , , A - ...... , ,. TOM BONNER Entered from Hogg, '23, Scholarship Club, ,23, ,24, '25, 'z65 Treasurer Hi-Y, '26, '27, Rifle fITcam,. ,26, ,275 City Crack Congipany, 5263 State i JACK TUR1j1ER,i-.,, , J Entered from Reigbn, i'2'3. Crack iCoi1apani', ,25, '265l,Arg 'Editbr Annual, 826, '27, .Prcajdcnt ,of junior Qlasg, 'zgg' '26g Hi-Y, ,iz6, '27 I , 'N A , Crack Company, 725, 'z6. Q '-Q ' U D - V V , . : f ' I , n 1 1 K , . , I ,KM A Ir - E Ju, -V RANGES i DiMS i H if ' ' if iivilufi N C F Q VA ffl , I I , NAQFALIE ' J, ml iilflfiyftrcd from Buwic iii R ,Qi, 1-'Rc-scrifcs, ' ' t L L C l' R' if L , ,i --5 ,E - - 'fa 6- .1 f 21 'zigzag i':golznrsl11pfQCli1b9'gP,, ,f23, ,V jig9QufIEi?1gg?5lntr2s2LiL-lRg - ,,, - y 1 ' - gig A mu-,, ' ' 5- . - 244 Z? VVlnl'lilHjy kjLVifF.PluL,l:1iL r szql 6, 1275 03 A-co,-nu 7- I .lb .v., QM. j,lSt N, 72-6,3273 Spun is of Band, ,lzQ5v.,pE'Z. -V -- 14 , ,y mg V ufglg,-3 W ' V ' ELDA VQELKEL I: 'qt 'fx 1 -' ' I r 'I ' Z 6En:r0d 5'rlon1StRg:1gf1r2 'ig pcorrg ltngf, '255 X X'-,N Mfxkfiai SLOAN , 2 , 75 a il , 2 5 ' 5 FCSIL 1 p?ll'1lS , J Club, '26, ,275 Spunsnrrof Staff in '.-0. T. C., N Entorvsil '2q. Schrflnirsliip Club, '26, '27s Girl 325, '2Q,,Lz7, Scholarship Club, '23yI'2fi, '25. F- 'fRcscrves,' X263 A - f i X X' ' 2 MERCIQ LACIQLA in Na 2 ,, C ,Y ,JOHN CRAWSON Entered from Boston AC:1dCn1y,lVlub1lc, Ala. Q V V 1 J is 724. Hi-Y, '26, '27. ix K' V .1 ,,f'F-ff'QfIf.' Ente1'c'd',f1'oin Corsicana '2 ' 1 ,,',....1..n15'h-wi' 'vu - A, .L ' 9' tl ' -f 'Y 1 I l u i , I W l l 1 . . 1 l , ,I I ,, 'ECS V - v , , ,' Q57 2 'lu , :jigs ff ' , EUGENIA NICKS A f A GEpRGE.LVANN,, ,M -ef W A I lj J ' 1 1 1 x N !1 ' ,Enieyed from' Reagan. I , . , - I I , A 1,11 U 1 .X All K E 5,4 - -J Q, D Y .Al -I' ,. ,V .F A,,, V. . I., ,I P i , P' ,'. V, Y V- Q- 1 F A, ' 1 .4 if ,VV YI ' X 17 1 il' -f. , '1'l ', , X ', i' ' .hi g ' , lELlfiT RMAN ' A , 'e l Mfwl'-ll-Uv ff 7' 1 ' 3 I' I f , ' 'fl lb ,K ulpx' lEl'1 ' n?b'Girl 5 - iff. l ', r ' ' -l .' ' ' 1 . 1 L l Y' , , , lrf'f iomnllo H' I fQrli,',.77'l Cl, ' , Y '1 S 9 1, :MH . 1- -LMI, - .- f -f, f,,,',- w-1 N vi l ,. f . v KR 1 .P-6 fi-J Q ' qi, lJH'!'4i'f f- .'-l v ff lf ' .I ll jd! ,. I' , A' -- Hy.: 1, , 1 l .X - ,5',?5gef.,:sn in J? 'f ,- V ,E '1 5 l. , A f I N 4214 '- EUNIC 'WISH-N 'P' Vlgfif' XXL-52' j 3' ' Ti? l L ' X fl' A , f -X xt U ,' 1 Y i l fLnj,.i','-'Te ff'Ehterecl' 'from Forcstikllg Antique Cl , TQ26. I X Mozhx X BLLISON -Y E -Q 1 ' N i U ,, W: Enhi cd from Cc ' -A 'z3. May Fesllval, 'z4,. l . X pl , . ,X I y . ' '. 'x WM 1 1 : 2 K ' ,- 1 ' , 4 VIOLA WEAVER 1 it E XM ' 1 l -Q i Aww D-, - in 5,-X A-V A., M A, ' I ,M VVY1- ,, E k.,.,'.x,H .I 1 --e i Entered: from Bowie, '23. Sch lrujship Club, 5. X ILFRED B' PRICKETT 3 .li Y l ,275 Glil Reserves, ,261-37-75 L in,C1Ub, ,269 Entered. l' m Central High, Ok1al1oma 5'Citj9Q PCP 5qU251ji'25i 'M3Y'fCSi1Vfl1, ,Z J 'FS' W xl 'z5. Scholars 'p Club. 'll : - sf'-f e'Eif-.ff L f ' ll ' 1 Rf:-gli.--. 11-FATF -'hx ll'-' ' ' fkf, lsfv' . W t L-,141 , -iw .. . fl A , , 1 i , I 1 , A x l v ws W 1 '5'l. ' I V . 'V X N. , . , .I IIL, ' HOMER SUMNERS , ,GUQTIN!,1?4:.11gv.11r,gf.,1 i ,' , Q 1 'pw - 1- 'A Entered ffoni Ferris High, ug. Emerqdfffom s err16'axgAlfigh5 z4'f oak1sna'ff, ' 127 . 1. 5 .- fr L ' ' ' K1 X Vi ' -. 1 D H J .. A - I V3 .! il I' Xi. ,V ,715 Z I-13 In , .L Viz' - ',7 V f Mun Ap 1 'ru ' 'l ' 3 V F I A :V V- 'f r' 2 f , I ' U u nl, .vw I' ,Y .X imjns- ,Ar F --N pr 11- N -v hh: M. X, -f , N r ' -! h ' AQg1NixSMA'Y' BA'l!'SON' 1, 1 ' GWDEK5, mt' 'A L1 ' A ' - V WH f f' rn li z - ' Mi ' Q 3 from V Bbwic-. Arf VIWZ6 'i75vf,'j gT. Sf I. ,5 'E n Fa ' f ' 1 4' ' a is lit , '27s Qchw r HSI., 'W I X .Acoriq Sclgoiit x .WE ub,,, Ev'.XlE I , ' Gi, SQ 59 n smff,,!f27f 05? ,fffli-46 rgQ,?E J A f P ...QA i . ' , '+ve '. ' ,f , , - M- V ' ...-'lf ,JA 'XJ' k,1,qZY,' L.:- a.5Qi.gL' .Xxitff ,ijgv mn ' H h , 1 I .K A'- . '..41:l:',- -V'L l gi' ' Qf f. . A - 1 ' I ff MARY CLELLAND' 'W X f ' V WINONA H5fJBBS X A lg W. .X J .If xc I ' is Eiitcr from Wfniletka, 323. Pep Squad, '24, I Course not wmP1'm'd ' '25, f26' irl Re-sgrvEs5 Invitation Committee, 34- M bi V 71' l- gym, Kkhfv L.. xv - 1 , , , I -- 3 I X w', -W ! -. . I ' 5 WELLS WADE , 5 BURNELL R. BRQWN ' Entered from Reagan, '2 l', 4,, -. ,H 1 3 ' L Y A t I K - ' - 41M Enterlcdlxfrmhh Bowie, 'z3. R. VO. T. C.g 4 Q 1 e 43 X If -A--- AMW-- x ,1 ,,,,,., , , . ,.. ,,... - .,.., .. X-, W.. MW ....- - ....-,....,,.... ,.,,.1 . . 7 . ...,,. x ' s I W 1 , . - ff- ' Q L N n fx 4' ' 1 x. ,e 2,454 V 5 4 X ,f +- s 'f.'Wf',L ZlUJ K I WILLIAM E. UNDERWOQD JR. , e -'7'H.EIi',l2'FgKTiEQAN-955. e ffj' -' L X?-' .1 I if li ' 'f' x L14 h Eriegedi-from Ayer, Mass., '23. - 4 P Alinteregf 'ibm sifnpfilj fzgf ?FooE5a1lf,H'iQi .. M A - . , - -f - Baelcdtbal, 2254.126 C V , --f, .A 1, ,,.f4.fe,, .'4!1F ,JL-gf ' ,.-qi., ,,,, , 1- N ,jg an ' AL . If fl' 'I' ' v, ,. ' ,A 'J f' I ' rf' rf lf Q J I ' i FCPH I , 4, 'A f,AN1iA,M'AE,,DUDLEY+ ,I .Q Mx ky N-Y j , 4, 1 A ., 1, I ,, 9' .- ' 4 I 'I ' X 'I ' .' 1 2 'yy ,X ' ,ay , ,. Enteredlffrxgm 'S nsef Ifirammatgi '23f bCP M 4' , AIW . fl - . ,fell , 1 -h Q A .Y f All - , . I hi, ' 1 ,A . ' l 7 1 ., 1 Y 1 P, Q,k'g4g IYIaylF smval 'z6,' X 19,1 N 1' - jk N -I it I A 'Q' lfrme A' if wg QMS ufH1 'w h' , -15,13 H551 I ax f' FK 11 -p, 11' We ' -S e ls' G L' : 'f:. U:,g W C M LOUWE 'PIE ef ,C if X X, e s f e wr If ,J flqsyizn, g, I f,l IGS: -ix xx 1:71, :lf m X tlfia mm Hogg, X' Chair n 0 flffro- A -,l A Mjj' 1 A 1,,i 2,.lL,,,gV: ,gram Committee of Fr' Club, '26, y'1A!Re- , x ' ' FLORA LYN BLAN'bT,,L.:ZA-- lr, serves, '23, '24, '25, '2, ,'z7. 1' J? is :I , 4-3 ' ' M' . -, ,' A, . Y n ed from Pl I ,Scholarship C1Gb, 'z5. f l .' , I N, xx 'fx M ' FMS Y'?FFWYfS. KX . U ' A'-Entered from Hereford High, ' 4.. ,.eR. O. T. i 'TQ AL 51-EBBINS4i 1: C. State Crack Company, '26, On Aci Play Con- 1 X X , '1,-,7 tegt, 'i7?Q1, - -J M -' if i-Y, '56, 275 R. O.. T. C., '23, ,24. j.g,Llf.- f - i',S'iir' J- f ' 1:4 wb-g:fA,f,.n'S1s'3d'! Nl. 'X 424,53 --I:'Qff:1LQ4'?,r eng? :ii 5 -Q el f ...W Af ge, If ' ' Q, L ie-M e, --ee -1 .gf ef' J A eeee 4, 1 LP X , LESLIE IIOLT Hi-Y, '26, '27, Orchestra, '23, '24, '25, '16, MARY Is,x'i'I5S I , E tered from Arlingtunx High. 5,1 ' ' ' ' I 4 I ' L ., .-I-,4g,,', .. V, I , 7 'A' B, A x.4,Av.1 J. IJ-' Q,,:',i':g,'f4,i w 'Q L- v',JQJ'.',.,lE f.I2LIzIxIsIs'rII RIQI:-r .- , aealgrf Milf, fffg' I' Entgrrd juI1II:1ry, ':6. V gqclmlurship Club., '26, 7 I 'z. ' .7 ,I .' I DOROTHY MAPLES QV I Entered frOmVHOgg School. Sclyllzlltsllip Club, '23, '24, '25, 6, ' 7 C -rl R I 3:1 Journal, '26. 'Z 2 5 T vscrjbs, 'ly' uniur .J . JACIQ. MCCORD- Entered from Ffost, Texas. Football '2q.,- '25, '26 I ' V . 1 , , 3 V ' . ,VE-S - I 1 I.. I NJ ', DORIS QKRSI.-,'. -til,-L, ly. I .-, E ' - j,f.r' .I K lfnfk-f:gii?',gf'IQni A I I'i:urt1IIIrhd I ' . FpSEfY5I,ijy',2QQg''flip Squad, R5 - '.nQg5tI27. 'Ly V xf-fgf-, . gl L. . .. . , , S. I ,g 'K ELLA V, ROBINSON Xl. , ll 'IWESTHISR LEE HARRIS Ent:-red ffqxn Reagan, 'z3. Girls' Glcc Club, Vollry Bull Tyzung French Club. -I I f ' . 7 l JIMMIE WATT HAROLD B. WRIGHT A , , j Q-f , , ' Glcc Club, ,25, '26, ,275 Baskct Ball, l24,, ilj, Entered from Hggg, 1223. HGblf Team, '25, '26, '27, Opcretta, ,273 President of Glee Club, '26, Hi-X, '25, '26, '2'7g Acqfn-'Staff,.'27Q' Oak ,Z7. 1 . Staff, flljfy Linz Awfyrd, '24, '25, '26, '2D7. v L 2 ALVIS FINCHER Q WL, u 2 U ,-, '41 . .2 . lg . T ' ' RUTH FQ ' n-,, IV Entered-from Regagzm, fig. Linz Award, 524, xi 5 Q h ., ' 1 45 , 'F' ffili' ' R 27157512267 1275 Acurn.St:1Hq, Y26, 72 4541 Qnk SQaff,L,QlX1 I E-I 5 i?0fSL.Hl,g, g .gfvfy ' W 11:62. '2A7gi'rSgrgigi5,l7l?1y', '15, hlflgy Cbn-. Q1 bg' 1j,d?i'g.i-S'p1'inE Fas ' 3,!f 4, 3 Q ,ff regix ,?7gf,,QLy-Q' W. .l .tfu lv-U alll.:-,l F,iu,v,L,z1 p' vf ,-JJ, ll .iii . J i l ' f' l CJK'-.f'. 'i'f':if '-XX l'.',45f.?! L' A. '., A i 'wi' if R m .'1' -771' .3 M N . '- A! EUWAIA1 - 1 -J if A ,-.3 vj ,V Aj i - -'T , V- -7, ,M f- ' ELILABE1'Ifi hkvym +1 i : ig DOROT. LINIJBERQ, 2, Ente,-ed vfrom Cgl1ll'iIl,.,2.3- Girl Rcsnr eg, 23, 'A Eniu,,.,.d fmm BQ A ,Ml May festival, and '14, 325, '25S Tl'4'HSlH'l'f ml if-l and Ser , e Chmr' - 'iff rt Club, '26, French Club, '26i Schol- man, '25, Scholarship Club,r '22, '24, 1.16, Ring arshipx 'lubv a24, :z5,fIrz6, 1275 Girl Reserves 516, Committee, '26, One Aqf Play, ,27. lf' I 57. El- H A . 4' l.- .5 il 'V . l v v . . . . f . 'J . ELMO MCDANIELI-, R 6 ' .i OUIDA WALSTON ' ' Entered-from Reagan, '25. , rack Company, , ' - '23, ,2.l., ,253 Ring Cummitte,g.g Invitation Com- ig Enteredl frm? Denison High, ,24- Cmfmmerce mittee. , a Q. in, Club, .'2f7.,l, 1 I Q Q...-.1..'.'L.W'-kv? -v x'i - 1 -.gb -, .1 .K , - 15-l. 1 4 V ,. , N R' If , a xi N ': 2 - 5 - 1 2 -BILLY ALLEN ' A ,, . . - 1 ,Y .l V, A ' lx if-'MAR5DlN'BR6WN ,f 'V I' Entered from1Hogg School. Golf Team, 'Z7. 1 1 ' Y , A ' g I' , ' Q. 1 ' A 4 N i E 1 1 Enterecllg fryin l'iDg!g,'423.vZ Spagush ubgl'235 --.... r - V Sh1l1h' lb 'f ', ' 1 t '6. EJ W , rl FRANCES . Q H U 1 if I fr? 'FS iP!E,9'.Z' JLIHIOYQJPTLIYHH ati, 23 u . - ' - 1 ' ' '. ' -' ' v H - . 1 ' , -IL-4 rl R :IQ Ac' 1 ,H IP- - 1' I V V- 'if Y I xr ,b .Entered prom-,'Qexjtg:l1,,:23f Acord Sfaff, '26, M: lx L rj T. ,J Q K N -' E, 'i7g All --,Qity '5l'1ilQII'3,'i'26e ' 475 Winner Girls' ly ...' 1 W lr I 1 IQ, T ' , 'S a Subslcriptldn C Vtpit, '26, Spljol ,rqhip Climb, 1, ,lf-,J l ' E V- ,' 1 I M A he 5275 Pre id nl Sc olaris ' 926, z7.,'f'fYf-R 5 - IN I E ' ' . 'U I? . vlf' 3 '. y A , fjq' ' ' ' 1 'I , , A f ' '-'J A MI 'I I 95' 'ix V ' Ll ' -- 332 Q EAISYLOJ' LAMMEHEKE 1, 'J354'x1,5ffllQkLQzg,,gf15 ff -,,r -- . I - N' l 1. f l - 1, I , 1 5 .- N ' Nj i lu Centralnlxgs. .Girls,'ClT6:lYu , like 3 H 5 -' 1 L . j-'kfd-'V E7 Fy, '25,--'26s Girl RHS, Q S, '23, '24, ' , '26, i' lx K EM 1 BAIRD ,,,V 2172 Art, Club, ,275 N VIE. A. Staff, 'Junior 4. in . if n , 1 1. 4 .nn ed from Sh ' ' High, 'z . Scholarship Jour al, 27. , , , , , 4 . ' , l I gi club, v , '25, '26, 1 5 pak staff, '27, 3 N U - cg,yq,Eisgr11AusS 3 , ', g 4' . . .L Band, 5324, '25, '26, '27, Ca 'D311as, '24, 'fl f 7255 Orle but Play Contest, '27, XlCCl'IlP0l'Ill'lE0llS 1 ' X, Speaking ,Confcsn ' H' I , 5 S ' XYXGEORGE LEYHE - ,,r'i MV , ,v- FRED HARRIS Glee Club, ,2S, '26, ,273 Basket Bull, '26, ,279 Baseball, '26, '27,,Footbnll, '26, Senior Play, '27, Band, ,23, '24, '25, 'z6. J V NEILL HARRIS , -,.Ex?'tcred' frun14Tr:131i5, 223. l Girl Rcfcrvcs, '21, Tsaijinlgqb, 1265 N.' E.JEA. SLQg2i4949l'l.IIl1ll'SllIlP giipb, p1dggj5,Qq sl,Qi1.1fi:1msf5u.i1 nflgmvpiub. wi- -.fy A 1--,w:'f'.f -,.f.,,, , 6 - 4, . , ,, 1-,lr-,, l, e,':',. , .l1,,,,,,fLf51,ff y A- Q , , BLANLIIEE 'XRPILR if , V ' V J' Entered from Central, 3. Girl Rvseryes, '23, '24, 4B Invitation Comm nec, '27, L. in Club, '25, '26, Pep S uzul, '23,-1,243 All Ch , '25. ' if 4 ,,,,,w .-,, , , f P , TIM KIRBY JH Entered 'from Bowie, '2.3. -Li' . Pin, '23, '26, Pep Squad, '23, '24, Ride Team,v'z5,f'26,. Attend- :mce Pin. . L., J , -- s li 5. V 5 , .. l V- ,,.,. ,, 1.2. . M., ,,, , L wk RAOUL BETHANCOURT . Entered from, Cengml, '23. City Crack Com pany, '25, ,263 State Crack Company, i25, '26, Rifle Tearh, '26, ,27., i .1.Q'.,,' Y, Ji? u , y LEQNA CASTLEBERRY , ' I ,EgiQcrccl,f'frjphi'iReng'an, '23.'Q ,I 1' .gil A f A sl Kiki: 'r lla, ' X SARAIQF MALONE -- Entcreli from Bowie, 'z3. Baseball Team, ,24, Pep Squali, Girl Reserves. V l , ,X , Vi ENVALLACE AUTRY Band, '23, '24, Camp Dallas, 'z3. 11 N. ll. I N 354 41... T77 I I HORACE L. BENSON, JR. 1 W pREf5 BQ.iKER V ,,. . ' -I ,L Lb' , I, ' 1' ,, , Entered from Main Avenuc High, San Antonid, ' Ent!-,2cd',fI5,jl.1g5g! ,-jsljziff mph, '24. Acorn Stag, '26, '27, Oak Staff, '25, 'gfisl 'zQ,' '2 ,mgp-Ziish ICI 1.1263 :ijf Claius Iifagier, Stage Crack Cqmpany, '25, '26, CHdBll MiijK1THI ,U r,,'26, 5, ,. , A., ewspegpelr Staff, El ,i ' .,. . ,,,-'V ' . I ',,l ,fr ',, s' .Q H IF , a 26? , 2'7- N A 1 '-' J , Ixf,L4 I4 1' 1 ll K Wy' l , ll f'-1 ,. J 7' I , ' Alf .-- VI,-H. A I, -, .fl-4 J I, . f 31 W Y I Ev V- X ff ,I ky, .f ,',v 1 'Fir N JA- ,QV 5 , t ,ff ,I L- A L if Wh 1 5 , 6 I. W' Q, K , 'I , iq! I IHLNIAAK LFE 1' :x'?1I 6N -5 - Af' ,A 'I ,. I 1, .' , ' ' f XJ' ' J - . 4 4 -d f , 1.:Hb , s 11 ,If Cub fl' 13 .ap .JV .1, is Q. 4' rLA5?z6l,??z-', fsrf C I 5.55, g6lmqi:1-, ' 3 gf:'g1F. Vc:2 I-. . 2' 7 iw YJ mm-nt, I 265 A, 1, I 5514. M: 69 S' nish K 1-,, L 4!-4 ?4.1, Cilullf Orclws Q, '24, 7 ' I J.. . -7, . M if j jfy.L:35,.,1l ',X .,2::,, ,, . fjL-,,,,,F, , . , I Y H Vi.,-1 i ' I . , J, . 5 WDOROTIIY M ' IIIIJIURN I , 'I ' PLO MONROE W-gi' i Q A .J Ill , I QQ N I' - L': 4,,:g gf' 1 Entexjed fiom Wheel:-r lil Schuul. ise Old Fd fmml U41 ,v Aylfl- MM' FQSCIVHI, Owl Club, 'ZS5 Scholarship 'lub, '26, 217. N 'zsq It ,I dl Xu I '-,L 'L ' I it . l I , . H l, X6 - I-, 1 V-, , 4 Y, L spy l, L1 I l':.... '54--I -A CIIAUDE WILLIAMSON ,RF I' 'SI ' ' 'yi KX -'L 2 ' -I .2-. -I I 2' V ROE IRWIN --. Enfereg from Longfellow, E fd, Oklahoma, Xl X , 3i- - '25.,, 0alf?jEfaff','t'27,. .Hi-Y,..?2 5 Elntertalnnwnt Glee Clwhf' 26, ,275 Boys' Music Quartefgfgfin Commifted of? Typewriting 1lSS,,I7',2'i1' Social Q R. O. T. 3,1 ,24, 'z55 Crack CompaHjf,'Q4,S Commibtee 27. ,, H 1g51jAc3,u:gX RI-p ter of Com erthzf-,. 7 A' ' . , . 'h.J..-.ws-5-.WQWI ' J ,-'1fff-2725 4PM-4.1-W' ,I ,fJ-lf?-JI'-7 I 'fl p i I, gf ,. ..i.1.l.., ,, Q1 A, Y .l..i..,,. ,,,.,, , , - 1 ,, i.,M,,,,,,,,, ,, A-.- x 1 'lIIxIx f I . . I ...,...T.... .. YM W , , f I I I I fr V t . ,V f . ww --IN K ' -- f . 1 N., I '- X I , W 17:5 1 My ilzfw If JACK RICE I I'-I I JACK CI1AN?1.1gRfI.,i,fL- I Wa I f ,., ffzw mf-cf? -2-74 Entered QromfBowic, 'z3. fngfredg Stop IFvffvf'qrIffT-Ipg'I1,,--24a ,, 1,4 - j j., H ,fun I, pl ,fs j.'i'1,k H- -- . ','P'1,:., . .4 I -I, , , , ' ff.-f-T1-M If ' 'V I ,OSA If W 4 'Ir af I I , ,-1741, ED1TH,g1fW1'!fP9N Q' I, If Af . g' fr Eb H' QV I W I .lr K' '1-,, ', ' J. f! 'I I' . ' I SE E ABET, An TH ' ' I - Entered' 'ffojr-t aqIl16flSL 'LL ,'ScI1R1f11'QI1ip Cilqb, -II I 4' I I ,, H. I 4 0 I ' , 1 I '23,'24, Eg, '26, , 3 Qfua Clubwtgr 126, g7g I 4, nter -fm . ' Ja. 'fi 1 -5.4.5 I - Qu 5 af, '2Q,klf73 XGir1 eielv sf' H26, I 7gK I -' II SI Im I. Lf . - ei I Iff . 'rl , , 525' . .f at' 1', X. ,, 3 .'fi','l 1- L' N U I 7 11' ', ' - I ll, ' X ' If I f' I J I I ig. V, . . HK , '.'YI lH,lI EX .4 I . In L, 'f I, -I, ,-'E' rg ',v V I Jam , A I I ff - ' ., X ,' I X M,,,3.v . - HH' ' 13555115 I, OTT -4 ff '- ' I ff..-1 .517- -,-,, I M .W IH f I- --:ff VA SLIGER 'T ' F-f7j1'nterEd7fro1n Hogg N pl, 72-3. Glrilv ri qfves, I nf - XLT, -. W I fnfoilf Ycmisi' PCP Squildf , My ,2I6.Q,. MUD' fpuval: ized from' B: 'l9chonl, '23. SgrIFg:'F51' I '26- I, XII'-,Ulf 'IM I- fI If' 'I tiv , 4, 'z53f'PsRf 'z4g Scholarship Club, ' ' 'JI I' X 'I 'z , ' 'z7. 'f'. 'IW , -. .f ' NI It x ' ,Q AX I aff r 5 fff I I 1 Y --,, ' '.,..x..-M... ' X'-,',-, 11-.- 5 ,I , - ..--A '.'...Q-.X-' -. , -1 X-0 3: - I I ERNEST MATTHE . if ' In -'I--- V-W. ,C f- ' , I '- QZEn't6?i5i ,from-Hogg, IZ3. D 't 'Team, ,265 ALTON GALLAGHER Sccn,nd',QIELT!Z?fi33xgxtyfI?adc1 Gmfps ,21:i:!Q2k Staff, 4,4 rv.- 'z6g Acorn Staff, ,275 Camp .llas 2jT'EZ,T!25. I Ensred frm Bryan, '25. R. O. f1'. G.f'i1Q5, 'z5. 1 1: ,,,,-15 ' I I .-,HK Y Y 71- I' Y 'f - W- C I ' I I I ,.,,i-...,, -, ,,., - . - A I -1 Viva 'V Y 'Y 4-I , . - '- Qu , . g 'II CC f' A 11.-f 'X N wi- ' L X11 NRA! I .Lf --,J..xJ r -, ' . ' FAUSTINE PHILLIPS 5 C' FRANK IQIDD yi , y I, Entered from Memphis, Tenn. Scholarship Entered from Reagan,,'v23x 'CtackfLCor,l1p:1nj:, Club, '24, ,2S, '26, '27, Latin Club, 724, '25, '26, '24, '25, '26, Most Eillgient'Eirst,1Li6jItcuant,4'26, '27, Typewriting. Medal, '26, May Festivals, CapfainlR.l0.,T. Q.g',Adjhta1i1t,Se5fretary, 4B l1.A '24,, 'z5. I , ,, it gClas.ses5 0hl7Sta1f, ,I26, 27- L ' 1 5 1' I , U ,r ,,, 31 I I i lgwguf ESTELILE COICKE ' ' A K ' V l .jxvered ifrom' Hogg, '21 lgiesidqngt Girl Re- f, 1 I MOT - Y -5 Y 6 sE1!iPf:sffL?26, '27, Scholarship ub,,2:1 924, '25, WY l il 'f'5? ll2,Lj If 41 ' ,' wg f ,.- f ws., I , V. , -r' ' 'i6,vw,of:,Sg,-fgf, '25If526: 1 orgfrlqy, V l,qJu,S,:a9vJumP1er,'. 'J . 4, , 5.27.51 e'st', I:-Fmsund Gul, 'z6,v2'j.-S14 'sri-fjj wig, ,f ,nj , . ggi 1-1... 3-,M ,H ,,, kg' '11,-5.1 f 1.-I H w w, , . A 2, ' 5-'iw g:!L,,C.Tr: - lf 'F- 5 gi lil - . 'TT ef? -1, 'gy - ELOISE q'UBANK f' X V ff F' il I! Q. xi U. .. Entered from Hugg, 231 Acorn Steiff, '25, fgLIzABE'I'II'li,lIAlvERNE KILCD ' '26, Oak Staff, '26, Editor of Oak, '27jl Scholar- I l ' ship Club, '24, '25, '26, 227, Girl Re yvcs' Cab- irxet, '2q, '26, '27.. I' 3 ,, .W . . . ' . 4' f ., - ,, BILL, BURNETT f -' , ,' 5 4' Entered from Bowie, ,22. B'usebAall,A'26, '27, roowur, '15, ue. , ,yt-5-mg 4 . 23, .. -3 1. 'H-Z3 i 1is! - a Enterta from Waco, Texas. ,f , I , N ,, I , - ' in W., ,Q- Hx , xx 1 IQIERRILL PERKINS I '.1S5Zl'10il.Q?Ql'f'lg,'9lli'lJ, ,24, ,'z5,'326, ,27- ,J f ,.,,, .. .,...., -. 4'. Y ---W-'Q M 1 f ff K lx P 2 2 + 'A' 1 ,-,,,,,,,-U gm, A I, ,, ,-,,,-.,, -,UM ,,,... lil -YYML .-,. .1 Y I' ' ' Q I - . 'I f, ' K. ,, 4 ,.!L.. at Jon FRED CASON 1 R - ALLIE Ar51GIsg.1, ,WL J ,ff ' 2 ,- 4 2 ,F 25+ - U 4 Track, ,25, 126, ,27. Captain Exccutiyc Oifn- I Entgrcd112g1'15r1g-fRegg4f12'-'fj1TCgqfg.fnfS4ghouL'Yo1- cer, 'z6g,Cai11p Qallas, '22, '23, ,255 Cragk Cong- lcy'Ba1jf cany ,245 Ofiicch- in ,Qi 1 Reservesq ,24:g panyg z4, 'z5-, Q65 Ride Team, 72'S,Ar,2,6. I , -' 'f',i,' 'zY5,ljz65 , :?6125ghif,fUuh, 1gf3,iQ'2 5 Edi?or',Acumi,l QKLVLYH-yfrlllx 1 it 'lx-f -,.' -'V l Y275IflJQnbY'if31NIZ1j0r, E r P js? . -.-- 1 ,Q xx W ,, ,. 3.4! N7 rl ,, l , L if ,' , ,Q A , Q, 5 E ,, .YW Q f ' I ,I 'V ,QW '1 Tk' F W, ' ' N ',fK:f.A3f f' 'V 'vi 'x - f' Q, ? 3? ' 'If 3 f I 5 5. 1' 5 1 ' '4 - 1 ' - '. Wrwwig 'ccplm - up 1 'R ' .g 5,3 sw LSP f f 1. it t if v untet H h, ' X I M Q37 'I j log V, ,23 x i'Ig I, A! a k rf. '14, . Q 'f 1 ! '. ' Magi er of N - 1lL'f'. g .4:. 5, QM. 2 f, f . N2 ff ' I' .I li ' J X X '! L.. X .4,,1.g:J I 'ff'-'f97, ., v1 X . 1 f 2 :ff f 51? : AFQ-k Q 77 ' S J , X' -- X I , If Q gi:- I-: , 5,1 . , K ,f ff . S.....Y ,W J ,f V1 lx X1 'X V yr . H' 'wx' Xxx 4 ,wfqnv , sf . X .- 4 W X LQ N ,,.- -NLR fggvg., y ,?ff9l??5fi 5493- - f-Leff - -if fl ' Ag, ' ' Hi- ,f42,9g' '26,' ,273 S anish C1 . L' :fig gfw: Q1 ,' If ' RELZ ' T, J--- - .. A f' J 2 . 2. ., - 22 2 2 222 2 22, ,,. uf X -M , W, W-iff!! r ' ' 'N . f, Mfg- V-,gy 'L' - 5 1 Q., Latm Club. 5 ,, 'ff-f JI. '--737' f I g -X. - 1 I 2g-4Lj,.. ,122 f ,J .ig2,122222 MMM.--..--2---2-2.Y,222.2 211 ffzrf-5. -2 - -- ....---2 2 2 f-2-4?--g ' .,zf' ' ' M14 31: '-Q.,Qx-J' gulf 1 , l Sl77If0!'.f fwfm wmv ffm fzfffzzfmt Z0 fume f7fl'f1ll'l?.Y mnzff Bll.I, JACKSON liiltcrml Hmm L'c'utr:il. Stun' Crnfk Cmnpnny, '16g City Crank Cunipzmy, '14, ,155 Spanish Club. DOROTHY LEE liiituu-Ll frmn llwgg 224. Girl Rcscrvcs, '25, 56, ':7g Scliulnrsluip Club, '14, '2q, '16, ':7. l'.fX'l'I IERIN l-I CAR'l'l'I R l'5i1tvi'ufl frum Cvntltil, '3:. May lfvstixzll, '24, 'lgg Cmmm-rcs Club, '27. DAVE BELL IIOMER SUMMERS HARVEY CILXMBERLAIN 'l'. W. CRYSTAL lil.l,lO'l l' AIACKSON MAE SMI'l'll SHIRLEY 'l'l:IUllNlCR CLARA PICARL NlIl,l.lER WAYNE INMCLUSKICY -T li .1 cr A K .Alumni SALLIE FRANCES STEELE: attending Texas. JOSEPHINE SMITH: with Oak Cliff Paint Co. MAIDA WOODMAN: Pianist at O. C. Christian Church. FERN SIMPSON: now Mrs. Howard Napier. MARY ZITA MCHALEI attending S. M. U. VIRGINIA OLIVER: with U. S. Rubher Co. CAROLYN HOWELL: attending Sullins College. JOHN CRIST: attending State University. HAZEL CUSTIS: with Southern Life Insurance Co. EVA IVEY: at home. OTHA DOUGLAS: now Mrs. Alves Cook. J. B. KEMP: taking Business Course. EVELYN SHACKLEFORD: attending N. T. A. C. BILLY TENNISON: attending S. M. U. FRANCES STUCKERT: now Mrs. Roy Mabry. MILDRED DOYLE: attending T. C. U. FLORENCE EDWARDS: attending Oklahoma U. JOHNNIE LEE FARRIS: attending s. M. U. RENALDA BURGESS: teaching music at home. ROSA MAE DILLION: attending S. M. U. JIMMIE QUICK: attending Texas. CHARLIE RAYE STARLING: with Western Union. THELMA COATES: with Insurance Co. BILLY BARTLETT: attending A. and M. CLARA RUTH: attending State U. CLEO KATHERYN WILLIAMS: attending Art School at Arlington. HALLEY BALLEW: with I. Reinhart and Sons, Insurance Co. ROSE MARY BROWN: with Sanger Bros. ROBERT ARMSTRONG: attending Rice. FRANK BRISTER: with Federal Reserve Bank. LOYD ANDREWS: working. WEST BROWN: attending S. M. U. D. K. FARRIS: working. EVELYNNE COOK: attending State University. DOROTHY CHASE: now Mrs. Adolph Burger. DALLAS CLEMENTS: attending Oklahoma Uni- versity. SARAH LEMBURG: attending S. M. U. GERALDINE GARVIN: in with Trinity Fire In- surance Co. CATHERINE GRIFFITH: at home. LOYD NELSON: attending Abilene Christian College. ROGER MORRIS: attending A. and M. VERA MILLARD: at home. DRAKE MCGEE: attending S. M. U. EDWARD MACE: with Magnolia Co. MORELLE MATHEWS: now Mrs. Lewis Moore. JOE ROACH: attending S. M. U. KATHLEEN SMITH: with Fidelity Union Bldg. MARJORIE OSWALD: attending S. M. U. EMILY CHITWOOD: attending San Marcos. FRANK CHAPPELL: civil engineering. ELWOOD JONES: with Trinity Fire Insurance Co. V HARMON WATKINS: working. REGINALD ROBINSON: with Dallas Insurance Co. CLEO WILLIAMS: attending N. T. A. C. HAZEL HORN: attending S. M. U. ALICE HARGREAVES: attending Southwestern U. HELEN HALL: attending C. I. A. FRANCES STRICKLAND: attending business college. WILMA SPRAGUE: attending S. M. U. DOYLE WILLIS: attending Dallas U. WILLIE LANCASTER: attending C. I. A. LOIS GODWIN: attending C. I. A. MARGARET BARRY: attending Oklahoma U. DOROTHY GREEN: attending C. I. A. HUNTER SMITH: attending A. and M. RUBY LEE WAYLAND: at home. MARY LEWIS BAIRD: at home. MARTHA WILSON: attending Baylor U. PAYSON MORELAND: with Western Inspec- tion Bureau. CREOLA MAXEY: with Sanger Bros. MAURIN MARTIN: with Board of Education. FRED PETERSON: attending State U. ANNIE LAURA WALKER: attending S. M. U. MARJORIE SIMPSON: attending Teachers Col- lege at Denton. DOROTHY SINZ: attending Oklahoma U. KL , k V gy ,af 3155! Ogle-7:9-if ' jf QQ: Rx fl wif' -n .w Wilnus fi? f -b x .W . xx Ja ., tk -1 ,U why? :gk mm? 4 an 1 WWI? img. flaw ywyhmn keep im lawn onillb FIND!! 'Thr- 4' 'wx-J. li , , N w. f 4 L ,. Mn I R , .. Q ' I A J K - Q- . 51 -2 Y 955' Y 1 1 , KE. W? I ' 2 , 'f 1 I, L, i ? V- LL! age 'I 'Jr S 'K 'E' fi!- E 4- X 21:96 X3 S ' Y? IZ, R ., ' X- 1 g . i 5 Q : 4 23 7 ? - .-- 2,1 f- el , ., 3 ' 'if' Pla dreaflzecl of the pretly I0yJ. 0771075 lr ...rtggire ,--,A I 1 , .-... dai... ,,. V ..,. on fi' Y H - Y. -- . xx. , -. if ii A it N' K w H rm' If 3A CLASS OFFICERS 'l'rrriffrn! - - - Dom-11Us BROWN Virc-'l'rr.vidr'1zt - MAGGIE LEE MCCAN'rs Srrrrlzzry - - - CULITA LEE Trmmrr-r - - EUGENE BRANSON Ulcorn Reporter NORMAN MASCHO Sergeant-af-arms - RUPERT GREEN The 314 Class ET us imagine that the 3A Class is a football and the faculty and upper classmen are the players. They are, Knowledge and the The Time Wasters . The fooball was sent out from the Ward School Manufacturing Corn- pany in january, IQ24. The game was startedg the ball was kicked off to Knowledge',, whose captain, W. H. Adamson, gained more than forty yards. By the second down, however, the Time Wasters', had started their work. Soon the game was no longer just beginning- it was a real fight. During the first quarter fwhich represents the freshman year, very few gains were made, because of the stiffness and newness of the ball. It would bounce and jump all over the field. The whistle blew for the end of the quarter, and the ball took a vacation. The players tried to plan different ways of getting possession of the ball and of running for touch- downs. The whistle blew for the second quarter. As the ball was accustomed to the tough manner in which the players handled it, it didn't jump and bounce around so much. During the entire quarter the lead went first from Knowledge to the Time Wasters',, but when the first half ended, the Time Wastersn were slightly in the lead. The players and ball both took a much needed vacation. When at last the whistle blew for the third quarter to begin, both teams were out to win-poor balll The' ball see-sawed back and forth, and when the quarter ended the Time Wasters were still in the lead. Only time and the last quarter of the game, which is yet to come, will determine the victors. rg MA i Y A F i 1- : ',' klxqt-if 7' L - ru' f K ,fix , -r . gt ff' E 1 A---as-are-4 , ......., F. 1. ffl W - 7 - he - 1 K I 1 6 b X lx, H r- WW- -W -l r , V 1.-. .... ... YW.- , .1 Alkire, Billie Barnett, Melanee Chiles, Naunearle Cole, Florence Cole, Gertrude Palmer, Dolly Proctor, Dorothy Pursley, Myrtle Adkisson, Ben Andres, Hinton Basham, William Bronson, Eugene Brown, Dolphus Davenport, Conroy Du Pre, Flint Essary, Delmore Godfrey, Ralph Green, Rupert tx .vs 3A GIRLS Waggener, Gertrude Corley, Louise Faulkner, Mable Harris, Mildred Haswell, julia Hawkins, Mattye Headington, Doris Holloway, Maxine Lansford, Edna Mae 3A Boys Harding, Fenton Hart, Hicks Hunter, Harry Tom Stallworth, Carl Thompson, John West, Nat Young, Robert Zacharey, Ellis jackson, Frank Johnson, Joe Keith, joe M. 41' -- ' -fi ,Y ' 6,-:gf , ' , R 'A-li ff' x T' -. Lavender, Aileen Lee, Colita Lee, Corinne Lewis, Ardanelle McCants, Maggie Mascho, Norma Mosshart, Viola O'Neal, Marie Lively, William Maxwell, Don Melton, Jesse Moore, Percy Nelms, john Preston, Wendell Sanford, Lawrence Shipp, Billie Spurgin, Ben Lumpkin, Roy Lee 1......,-,, , 1' V - , - 1 , ,,.,.L.-........ . W , - . - .. -XJ ,v ., l . ,-- - .- N + If r - Y e ......,.,,, .ik pp T11 cf O A K U1 ei 2: kf IIIB CLASS OFFICERS 'l'fe.vidcnt ----- - - Vice-'President - - J. C. ZIMMERMAN - HARRIET RDBERTS BXLLIE GOERNI-LR DICK CHAPMAN DOROTHX' HoR'roN Secretary - - Treasurer - - - vfcorn Reporter - - - Cheer Leaders ---- jxssu MEl.'I'0N ami LATHAM LEEDS Chairman of Trogram Cnmmillec - - - EWLLYN ARMSTRONG The 3B Class ITHOUT doubt the juniors have made an impression on the school this term. They have been well represented in every held of school activityg on the football, baseball, and basket ball teams. A junior boy won a place on the debating team and there were junior boys and girls on the Oak and Acorn staffs. In fact, the whole junior class responded whole-hearteclly and enthusiastically when the seniors appealed to them lo support the annual and aid them wih the finances. 'f e-- .fs-2 ' fr.,-if ' if --is If ,-- --.. A 1 ' , 1' R M' H- -.. ,I X 1 fc, ,, ,HY rife.- Y.,. -,...c ......i...4'. ...-f - v i 1 -. ., o,-x it Ll X .f Abbott, Gladys Alverson, Virginia Amos, Reita Anderson, Gen.-x'ieve Armstrong, Evelyn Atkinson, Lena Mae Bennett, Cecil Blackburn, Mary Octa Blackwood, Aurelia Blackwood, Wilma Boone, -Iessie Boyd, Marian Brannon, Marjorie Brede, Marie Butterfield, Charlotte Cates, Evelyn Cheeves, Pearl Clements, Margaret Cooper, Ione Corley, Louise Adams, R. B. Boggs, Donald Carson, Gordon Cavender, Roger Chappell, Maxwell Connell, Clifford Cosby, Clyde Crenshaw, Ross Davis, Jack Dorff, Jimmie Emmons, Douglas Fitzgerald, Chester Gharis, Charles Gharis, Harry 31-1 GIRLS Crawford, Mary Agnes Day, Lola DeWitt, Loraine Durst, Kathryn Etheridge, Jane Eubank, Vivian Fitzgerald, Elizabeth Gallaher, Catherine Garrett, Maurine Gowdy, Jewell Griffith, Belva Guthrie, Frances Hanszen, Dorothy Hargreaves, Helen Harless, Louise Hartwell, Maxine Hatchel, Virginian llinsun, Nell Holt, Frankie Lee Hopkinson, Ruth Horton, Dorothy Howard, Nadine Hurst, Joan Isharn, Mary Alice Johnson, Thelma Kantz, Beatrice Lemmon, Adelaide Majors, Alma Martin, Alene McDonald, Grace V. Mead, Gladys Melton, Frances Mizell, Gertrude Patterson, Eugenia Pearce, Dorothy Potter, Sarah Reich, Bernice Rhew, Lyda Roberts, Harriet Rowe, Murl ,B Boys Gill, Graydon Hamilton, Waldron Hall, John Harville, Hayes Henson, Ernest Hermann, Roland Herring, Clarence Hill, Ralph Jackson, YVill Allen Jones, David Kelly, Edward Kelly, W. C. Leeds, Latham Lumpkin, Laurie McCord, Dolplius lVlcIlheran, Louis McMains, D. M. Manning, blames Miller, Arthur Miller, Gordon Mills, Roscoe Mizell, Wallace Newberry, Billy Ochels, Lloyd Parr, Harold Pipes, Robert Pope, Virgil Potter, Roy Shaw, Grace E. Shepherd, Virginia Sheppard, Marion Sizer, Agnes Skillern, Edna Madge Sloan, Rebecca Snow, Naomi Spencer, Mary Stebbins, Adele Summers, Belle Swindell, Marcelle Taylor, Imogene Vining, Rubye Walker, Rena Mae Watters, Mary Webb, Lois Webb, Louise White, Cora Williams, Edna Mae Wylie, Elva Ruth Redding, Marion Roberts, William Rowe, Melvin Rust, E. I. Stallworth, Thomas Storms, Edward Straughan, Lloyd Strickland, Harold Swateck, jack Tittle, Travis Warren, Collier Weaver, William Woodall, Leslie Wolf, G. H. Qiirisffv -v- M ,if-3,235 ,'-.gfl---.Gb .i -, - 1 Gln: -:i: ' A ' P I -A w, .-r g .TL - egg, -e 'fy- .cf J , 1:-ng X.J Kirk iw GW? 1 M 5 QQ 0 4 U haf has z5ef'0m.f: of our Hilfe B031 Bl Q-180l0b0i7707'6S ,.....-.'i -.Lt:g:...:---1 Ar ,, , ,--e ,7Q?,' f- -1 'Ar V r I ,inn H... ,. S-ee -1 if ti tit ll'v -'i'A'-17 . . A - . V Q69 N NS,-L iL:.A...' .' ' :iid 'Z-'. . ,.' ,,,....., ' ' QA CLASS OFFICERS 'I'ruiiIml - - ---- CoNs'rANer: ST. CLAIR l'it'v-'l'n'.tirir'r1: - - MUZELIALE Cxow Sr-4'n'lary ami Tr:-nxnr 1 CARL Ckomfokn The 214 Class N September, a horde of 2Als poured through the Gates of Learning and stumbled down the Road of Knowledge. They had lived happily through their Hrst year and were willing to do all they could to make the iish feel at Uhomen. Since they have gone through the long evolution of their Freshman year and the first term of their Sophomore year, they are fully acquainted with their duties as true citizens of Oak Cliff. Not only have they responded readily to their Work but they have had their Socials and class entertainments. Up to the present their achievements have been brilliant and colorfulg the future promises to be likewise. C, , 9 l -T j . v I I J- . W- - , ,. I' - - 5 , . ,r - f V KV Y. VAYV ,HN Y -1.1-,vw A-bl -!'5..T-: L '! v K Y u . V -,ef QL --- - -LHMAQA Y i Y v-'Urn V -rig? -4 Y- :V ig? , Kg , k 53,-Qi I Y.- ,, ' ' ,.....,..,,..I -. 1 I.. T' 1 I . s L --it - ,,, ii-xi, .HH- A . , HL. ,v Baugh, Eleanor Bigham, Bessie Lou Carrell, Mildred Cassady, Valeria Chambers, Sylvia Chandler, Kathryn Chase, Louise Clark, Virginia Crow, Mozelle Dorbant, Evelyn Doughty, Margaret Dysart, Naomi Denton, Willie V. Baker, Charles Beck, William Byer, John Chapman, Dick Childress, Layton Cox, Robert Croiford, Carl Daniel, Edmund Dansby, Will T. Flanagan, J. K. Green, Hal Hansborough, Dc-yous ,if IIA GIRLS Gray, Mary Elizabeth Grubbs, Mary Elizabeth Ilare, Novlyn Hodge, Mary Honeycutt, Mildred Ilunter, Victoria Keahey, Thelma Keith, Ethel Kirkpatrick, Byrd MCB:-th, Earline McCormack, Valera MCCulley, Ethel IIA BOYS Ilarper, Billie Irlartness, Jack Hernandez, Braulio Holden, George jones, Thomas King, Thomas Lasell, Edwin Lewis, Barheld Merritt, William Cecil Monroe, Granville Patton, Victor Preston, Robert :Jizz ,- Aqyiii' uf'- Morley, Dorothy Morrissey, Louise Paliner, Edna Parker, Marguerite Roberts, Ruby St. Clair, Constance Stevens, Nellie Terrill, Isahell Tintlle, Fay VVhitledge, IIL-len Wilson, Virginia Wright, Lilian VVright, March Primm, James Ritchie, Franklyn Shelton, Robert Sidman, AI. D. Simmons, Cordell Sprague, llowartl Squier, John Stovall, Terrill, Eugene Ilarry Thomas, Ward '33-ff'-ii gif: f .- Q Zig, Nl If' e at -rw nah i--- 4 ,... l l i 2B CLASS OFFICERS 'Prcsidvnt -------- MABEL BENNETT Vice-T'rr.riflf'nt - - BILLIE FERN CAIKIPBELL Srrrffary ami '1 rz-arun-r - - EDITH MANN The I IB Class N the year '26 the Sophomores, undaunted by the preceeding year of teasing, came back to Oak CliH', bringing others with them. Among the members one could tind a righting Caesar, a fearless David, a poetic Virgil, ll crafty Cleopatra, a fiery VVebster, a golf-playing Harding, a sleepy Van Winlcle, and many a simple Simon. , With such material, the Sophomores hoped to. accomplish wonderful l r things. At the first meeting they tried to decide upon something to do, lg Q but as the Panama Canal had been dug, the Hall of Fame started, Peary l had been to the North Pole, and the Oak gone to press, they decided to ' just Hwaitn. So, as the days passed, the Sophomorcs were on their Ps, and Q's , trying to keep from getting invitations to the daily afternoon teas held in 201, or being point to with a long forefinger and told, Little boy, you won't do it again, will you? As the year passed they waited', and , watched for the time to come when they would be juniors. All of the social affairs given by the Sophomore class were sponsored by Misses Keller and Cabiness. l lf .. lr J . A 1 .f 4 . i . l I '?lzsF.A1 ,..f 9499 gf gfwu, e-ff' f' . . 11 , v Ashley, David Gardiner, Glenn Smith, VVheeler , 4, M.. e.....-- ..,i.1..- K. A X?,L.,....' T....-.. 7.1 ...,. A4 I 1 ri x r, 'wi 1. 1. ll ? 1 ,.-,-LL. ,-.... ,-,.... J M L .,--,..,l, I I Allen, Elnorie Amyett, Helen Anderson, Wanda Bell, Bonnie Bennett, Mabel Blankenship, Martha Boulden, Virginia Bray, Mona Brede, Lydia Bryant, Maxine Bulland, Frances Bradshaw, Bobhye Camphell, Billie Carmack, Elna Carnes, Jeanette Cary, Doris Childers, Thelma Blair, Graham Brackeen, Leslie Bradford, Weekly Brown, Douglas Bryan, Fred Burdine, Merrell Calder, James Chitwood, Milton Cole, Leonard Cook, Everett Cox, Taylor Chitwood, Mildred Clenny, Margaret Coates, Clota Cole, Estelle Conduitt, Josephine Conner, Isahelle Conner, Louise Carlson, jane Dalshavv, Gloria Davis, Faye Dial, Katheryn Douglas, Hazel Fitzhugh, Nannic Fudge, Davella Garvin, Lorine Gaston, Ruth Graves, Dolores Gauldin, Jack Gee, jack Gibson, George Groves, George Halliburton, Dick Harrison, Ben Hawes, John Jr. Harp, Burnal Hill, Phon Hillpot, Frank Hinton, Ira IIB GIRLS Hardy, Margaret Haskell, Mary Fern Maskins, Zilpha Hendricks, Adell Hodges, Annie Lee Howard, Dorothy Keith, Adeline Keith, Thelma Kelly, Mavis Kendrick, Nadean Kerhy, Ethel Kinser, Dorothy Lacy, Edna Mae Long, Nell McGavic, Margaret McKinney, Lucille Mann, Edith 2B BOYS johnson, Price jones, Clinton Jones, Maury Kelsey, Lewis Kendrick, Harmon Kephe, Norman Kinser, Baily Knight, Robert Kirkham, Aderon Langston, Roy Le Van, Clifton Lindsay, Joe Marrell, Florence Nlays, Grace Miller, Christine Sutton, Moody, Louise KeithTanner, Morgan, Evelyn Mosshard, Leona Moore, Eula Neill, Reha Parder, Florence Pickney, Rosemary Prather, Mildred Randolph, Margaret Rawls, Ruth Robinson, Louise Shepherd, Anne B. Silvius, Mildred Simmon, Lynn Marshall, Fitzhugh May, William Meredith, John Mill, Lee Moore, D. C. Osther, Elmer Peeler, Winston Pool, Joe Raines, Gerald Reeves, Embrey Raynolds, George Richardson, Fieldon Snovvden, Gladys Springer, VViloma Dorothy Frances Taylor, E7ra Mae Taylor, Johnnie Mae Theall, Carlos Tucker, Katye Sue Vining, Belva Walther, Lois Westbrook, Elouise White, Clara Estell Williamson, Mary K Wilson, Alma Wilson, Dorothy Wyatt, Wanda Zackary, Doris Strickland, john Telford, Lawrence Thoroughgood Tinnin, Carl Walther, Allen Weatherall, Weldon Westbrook, Homer Williams, Ben Wood, S. W. Wooten, Wayland Wright, Delbert De Vore, Hansley Hohhy, Charles Linne, Austin Ridley, Thomas Wliipker, Grover Downs, Leon Hoyle, Alton Lunday, Carroll Schell, Edward Wilson, W. L. Foote, Edgar jasper, Lawrence McConnel, Robin Schell, Laurence Weeks, Charles Fox, Ralph Johnson, Frazier McCord, D. C. Smith, Horace Weeks, Curtis Fudge, James johnson, John W. McGill, Dennis Smith, jim R. '-T 'r. - ' ZLL 'A ' ' W- -+3-- jf1,ipi..,- Q f----- -A-.--Q j I Lwwii -.L-L, ,-',fI',..f-' ' X 'life 4' Y Y -K x1,g-'--:-?-1-' '----V--'M-ff-r ,X 'U X ll: 1 .Nil W 1 Q fb-L gli 'WW' A vw 2, Eh lfllllll WIWIII ll Q '12 4 1: ' HTi7'l7'c2 was when the lizzie soldier was new Cofresfymefe ---in-li---Q 1'7T71TTk 'ii Qt --- X -0- Y Af-A-U Y :cp IA CLASS OFFICERS '1'ff'Ji1fvf1l ----- - Jorm W. JOHNSON Viet'-'l're:i1le71t - - LAURA ALUSQN Svfrvl11I'y - - - Enwm Snuu. The IJ Class THE IA's are as peppy a group of students as is in Oak Cliff High School. VVhen the lA's first assembled in the auditorium of Oak CliH in September they appeared to he a group of baby Leopards, not yet admitted to the great Leopard throng. They had all come to enroll in a Qreat training camp of the United States army of Education. What a life the upper classmen led theml The freshmen were afraid to ask ques- tions for fear they would be gobbled up in one mouthful. Many were the days that the freshmen walked down the halls with their knees shak- ing, but in the long run they were triumphant. They showed the faculty and student body that they had the true Oak Cliff spirit in them-just undeveloped. They have a good membership on the scholarship club, attend class meetings well, and take a very great interest in outside activities. Mr. Clement makes an excellent sponsor and the IA class feels indebted to him for the interest he has taken in their activities. He has faithfully at- tended class meetings and endeavored to promote the Oak Cliff spirit which the IAls arc showing. The IA officers are upholding the standards of the class and make each meeting more interesting than the preceding one. 14, -fevi 5-X 4 ff: ' if NE -. ,..........T11..V I S' ' -f V, 1? ' 7 -O Q-ss C- We A-V 8 5, . e.- -.i,.-Hn - x fr lf? I fl 1' U .X lx ll I . V' ,Y W l l l Allison, Laura Allen, Marie Louise Baker,Dorothy Barron, Nell Bjerring, Violet Boone, Dorothea Bray, Jeraldine Buckley, Louise Burchette, Viola Butterfield, Jane Byer, Betty Christal, Elizabeth Conihear, Katheryn Conner, Genera Cook, Loma Cunningham, Lena Mae Denton, Beatrice Dillard, Maxine Atteherry, M. D. Austin, Thomas Barr, Doc Barron, Thomas Baxter, Lamont Beachum, Horace Bigham, Sam Birmingham, Allen Broster, Thurman Browne, Howard Burke, Dick Burleson, Lonnie Carter, Douglas Chase, V. F. Colbert, Harry Cole, Gillon Coley, Jack Daley, Charles IA GIRLS Dohse, Charlotte Dees, Alberta East, Eva Gartman, Alma Gentry, Esta Goodman, Hazel Greenlces, Josie Haggard, Carmelita Hall, Jeff May Hall, Marie Handly, Mary Harris, Faye Haslitt, Beulah Hernandez, Elidea Hetherington, Marianna Hill, Juanita Irwin, Ruth Kearley, Eleanor Kelly, Helen Kennedy, Lucille Kirkham, Evelyn Lackland, Nlalda Lanier, Irene Layne, Gertrude LeVilloux, Pearl McAllister, Lucretia McDonald, Alynn McDonald, Evelyn Merritt, Buna Mosley, Ida Ruth Murray, Florence Oswald, Barhara Ottenheimer, Marian Petty, Lillian Faye Quillan, Joeanna Reece, Juanita Iix BOYS Deere, John Depere, Leslie Dickson, W. T. Jr. Douglas, Edwin Douglas, Truman Doyle, Finley Epps, Earnest Foster, Leo Garvin, Houston Hale, Acel Haskell, LeRoy Hill, Dee Holland, Lewis Hendrickson, Joe Jones, George Kendrick, H. W. Kelley, Arthur Kennedy, Sydney 1- ' Tiww-G ,Nr -K. Q xg-- , X, - te ,-,,:-- Kepke, Hilmar Kirby, Norman Kirhy, Robert Lamb, Charles Lanier, Clifford Longmire, George Lowry, Clelma McCain, Jack McRoherts, Sidney Marshall, Tom Melton, Murray Morgan, Leo Norton, Tommy Peery, Hugh Pirtle, Theron Roddy, Jim Fred Russey, E. K. Jr. Sealey, Olin ,,,. ..-in-f 7,4 174 ' 1 Richardson, Vivian Rohinson, Anna Sanders, Mae Shipley, Maxine Sedman, Mildred Simmons, Pauline Sloan, Jane Smith, Cathron Tannery, Christine Tennison, Lucille Terry, Elizaheth Williams, True Windsor, Mason Wood, Virginia Walton, Frances Shull, Edwin Smith, James Smith, Malcolm Sperry, Walter Stinson, Leland Taylor, Wade Thurman, Phil Tinkle, Ralph Turner, Gordon Underwood, S. Webb, William West, Jack Wideman, Robert Williams, Harry Woodlief, John Wright, Morris my X5 Y JI X . .. ,,,' 1 I frghfofxk 5 IB CLASS OFFICERS Treridenz -------- WILLIAM Wmas'rI-:R Vice-Trcridcnl - - LILLIAN SMITH Secrclary-'frearurtr - - - - Mmzcus KELLY The IB Class WHEN the present 1B's entered Oak Cliff High School, they were a slight shade greener and the scent of fresh water fishes pre- dominated everywhere. It was with a thrill that they entered their first assembly. One mem- ber was asked to represent the class in a speech, and sixteen members popped up like verdant johnnie jump-ups. And so it was, amid the cheers of the upper classmen that they pledged their fidelity to the Blue and White. In the third week of school, the lA's held their first meeting. Spon- sored by a feeling of rivalry fresh from grammar school, the classmen elected their ofiicers. They were Bill Webster, Ben Collins, and James Cole. The same oiiicers were kept this year except Alvis Dees filled the vacancy when Ben Collins left. The social activities of the class have been few. But one which the class will long remember is Bill Webster's party. Mrs. Webster fur- nished her home, the class furnished the refreshments, and as Freshmen will do, the amusements. Far more did the class shine at a ball game. Twenty-eight girls joined the Pep Squad from the IA Class. The rest of the class turned out to valiently support the school in victory and defeat. In the Scholarship Club twenty-two Freshmen measured up and be- came wearers of the class pins. This was, perhaps a small per cent, but my! what a difference when in Grammar School. The Class has lived, as a whole, up' to its motto. We can't do every- thing, but what we can, by the Grace of God, we will do. Four years ahead, the present Freshmen will be leaving, feeling that the school was better because they had been here. The class aspires to do something to bless the name of Oak Cliff, knowing that the members are blessed them- selves in attending such a school with such a Principal and splendid student body. -E,s,q? i ' 4 :V fff 'Qs ,ssr ,I I x X -fy: 'tl - P, , Xl. M., L., -.t I ,.,-.,,.,, , . .,,M -, az Amos, Frances M. Bailey, Nancy Barron, Hester Bell, Catherine Boren, Evelyn Boyd, Roberta Bozeman, Marie Brackeen, Edna Bridges, Pauline Brock, Ethelberta Brown, Dorothy 'l'. Buford, Mary Burrougb, Eloise Burt, Juanita Burleson, Emma Brown, Dorothy L. Campbell, Nellie Chance, Lillian Childress, Mary G. Chumbly, Margaret Clay, Dorothy Coleman, Agnes Collins, Violet Cooper, Ann Katherine Corley, Mazie Curtis, May Charly Abercrombie, Hilton Adkisson, Murrell Albright. VValter Barnes, VV. C. Baxter, Granville Bowling, Robert Brown, Finis Oncal Burleson, Ben Byer, Irving Caldclough, Owen Carlson, William Carnes, Sam Carson, X. Cason, Alex Charske, Johnson Chew, YVilliam Cleveland, Tom Cole, James Cotton, Seldon Crabb, Sam Crenshaw, Roy Davis, lrenc Davis, Lea Etta Denham, Esther Dinkins, Leta Mae Dranslield, Adelyne Dye, Helen Ellis, Elizabeth Ellison, Bernice Edwards, Myrtle Mac Faulkner, Agatha Freeman, Leota Gentry, Viola Graham, Thyra Green, Mary Grigsby, Faira Hamilton, Roe Hall, Louise Hart, Mildred Hays, Faye Hearn, Inez Heflin, Mildred Henderson, Anna Hinton, Mildred Holden, Hazel Hoover, Alice Evelyn Howard, Elizabeth Criner, Robert Jr. Crossett, Harold Carr, John Collins, Ben Davis, Floyd Davis, Hassel Dees, Ashley Denning, Robert Downs, George Dunn, Bill Eltrich, Clarence Essary, Loris Etheridge, Clark Fern, George Folsom, Jack Fox, Eugene Foy, VVillard Franklin, J. VV. Franks, VVendell Fogh, John Gatford, Ben IB GIRLS Howland, Laura Hoyle, Anita Hunter, Dorothy Jackson, Aleene Keahey, Louise Kilgo, Mary Nell King, Vivian Kinnamon, Wilma Lambert, Grace Leeper, Katheryn Lemon, Doris Lo Van, Lois Ligon, Modeue Lindsey, Grace Linne, Betty Lou McClellan, Mary McCrary, Louise McCulloch, Evelyn McGinn. Katherine McKinney, Louise Massey, Lucille Maxwell, Ellen Medford, Eunice Merrifield, Suda Mae Michael, Christine Miller, Mildred IB BOYS Gordon, Thomas Gulledge, Raymonu Harding, Robert Horn, Curtis Hosek, Walter Howard, Morris Hurst, James Irwin, Jesse Jenkeins, Pleasant Johnson, R. L. Johnson, Vincent Kinsey, Ralph Kirkville, Philip Kelly, Marcus Lacy, James La Foy, Joe Langly, William Lee, VVehlon Leslie, Edward Lindsay, Francis Lowe, Buford 1, , ,1 . - ' - ,1 'Y , Roberta Moore. Moughon, Lyra Mildred Milks, Nelson, Florence Nelson, Helen Eunice Norton, Norton, Marguerite O'Neal, Georgia Parks, Josephine Parks, Margaret Philbrick, Alice Pierce, Genevieve Pippitt, Pauline Pirtle, Helena Pitchford, Bernice Potter, Marie Puckett, Evelyn Rawlings, Juanita Redwine, Mabel Renfrow, Elizabeth Rice, Lela Robinson, Gladys Scott, Margaret Fay Scott, Tylene Seelye, Elsie Pearl Shanks, Dorothy Lucas, Robert Lumpkin, VV. C. MacDonald, Chester McDowell, George McDowell, NVinf1eld McGee, Porter Martin, Frank Martin, Willis Mays, Howard Miller, John Miller, John Robert Moore, Harold Morgan, Richard Ogden, Charles Ormsby, Marcus Parchman, Jack Parker, Stephen Perkins, Bernard Pipes, Dean Pipes, Eugene Rees, Evans Smith, Lillian Spencer, Mary Louise Starling, Eileene Stevens, Pat Henry Strickland, Elizabeth Thacker, Margaret Thomas, Beulah Thomason, Phyllis Thornton, Josephine 'I'hurmond, Jolcta Vest, Leona Vernon, Frances Verb, Leona VVarle, Geraldine XVare, Mary Blanche Webster, Jane VVhitten, Ruth VVilson, Hallie May VVood, Juanita Vtfright, Bonnie M. Wright, Byrma WVright, Phama Wright, Virdie VVoody, Dorothy Zimmerman, Mary E. Rambo, La Fern Sellers, Dick Semones. Herbert Shaw, William Sliger, Frank Spinks, Alvah Stockton, Sidney Stogner, VVill Storey, Boude Starly, James Walker, James Weatherby, Pace Webster, William Wesson, Edward West, Ed VVest, John A. Williams, Eugene Q24 , A' 1-15 f , ' ' . ' ' 'X-Qtr . Z- Saemhi- . Q-4 1 . J 'USNJ CQ gffxf' U.-XR E W. V- ' -4 His' 14.4,-, 'hun A WV 401561: 4 ,91s Z!f6' fy fr - -X-N.. , ,..-- Kb And the soldier was passing fair Ro O., ll 0 C, V CAPTAIN MANN ,.....-,-., H- ..,,.4. . , LQ., ' r xlib, , , ,, , 3 H- , AMY- ,-4 V ---W -V-V 4, + X f . 1 K 1 .-, ..,-, ....,.,-., .... n W - - -- . .f . 2 r, ---,. ln- Q U A lx fu -W W XF' --'- 17 ,:, 1, I I 4 X X , MAJUR I!ORACI'1 L. BENSON, JR. M,RJOR AI.I,lE ANGEl,L I .V 5 f T P 2 A 51 1 U 4 , Q Q , 1 Q ' 5 V, K T i I 4 I 5 ll E + 5 I S COLORS l i P . I i, ,- w,...., .. Qfff'--1 .1---Scif' ggi- A' W1-. -A ' KV-,-,9 xlgbxxy I ,675 I ' If - ' 'T fl I- U .X K V' N, I I, ,,,WL,,, Sffljjt HURACE BENSON - - Slajor DREW DKJRSEY - - - Captain FRANK KIDD - - - Captain 1DON IVIAXVVELL - Firxt Lieutenant WII.I.IAM I':I.I.ISON Fin! Lienfenant ALLEN IVIILLER - Semnf! Lieutenant CQRDELI. SIMMONS - Color Sergeant 'Q-IX -Piggy: EJ I -f' 1 I- HALsi-Lv Sm'TLi-3 Captain Stfttlc-, Halsey First I,iL'llff Vlt171f.Y Sevely, William Harding, Fenton Second Lieulwzanls Bell, David Ghnris, Harry llillpot, Frank lluffhincs, Robert Knight, Robvrt Nlnys, Howard Mcllonold, Clit-stvr The Band Fffrt Scrgfarzl Childress, Layton Sergeant: Calder, James Nowling, Robert Underwood, P. Wright, Ramsey PRIVATES Roddy, Jim Fred Tinklc, Ralph Wilkinson, Jimmie Bzlson, Compare NATALH-3 Mm 1 nms s Corporal: Harding, Robert Williams, Harry Brown, Finis Jones, Gvorge Roberts, Langford Brogdun, Jack Czxldough, Owen Daniels, Edmund llzltchcll, Austin E' Caplain Drew Dorsey Firrf I,ieutr1zanr Lawrence Blanton Second I,ieutz'nanr.v Collier VVarren Horace L. Benson, Jr First Sergeant Harry Tom Hunter Bugler Frank Kidd Barker, Calvin Bethancourt, Francis Bethancourt, Raoul Cain, Tom Clark, Vivien Chapman, Dick Chappell, Maxwell Crawford, Carl Churchill, VVinston 'F J.- ,. 5. I- fl ff .' 4, s C as Q, 'Q xl, i PAL' LINE SAUNDL RS RCSTER STATE CRACK COMPANY OAK C1.1FF Hll'lIl Scnool.-Ociober, 1926 Dansby, VVill Davis, Jack Dickson, W. T. Douglas, Edwin Doule, Finley Gee, Jack Halliburton, Dick Hansborough, Devous Hensen, Ernest PRIVATES Herring, Clarence Jackson, Will Jones, Thomas Lanier, C. E. Lewis, Barfield Longmire, George McCord, D. C. McMains, D. M. jeton, Jesse Monroe, Granville Ockels, Lloyd Pender, Roy Primm, James Russey, E. K. Rutherford, Clayton Shelton, Robert Smith, Jim Sprague, Howard Sergeant: Roy Tennison Conroy Davenport Stanley Silvus Ted Garvin Corporalx Edward Bridges joe Johnson Cordell Simmons Louis Mcllheran Clyde Cosby Tom Bonner Tennison, T. Vann, George Williams, Finis Woodlief, John Wright, Ed. Young, Robert 545' ff' -S. ,-A' D, .1 -. I rg, : . 1' 'ilu , Rifle Team Nlajor Horace L. Benson Jr. fCapff1i1zI Sergeant Haynes Hanvill Captain Drew DOYSCY Captain Calvin Barker Lieutenant Ted Garvin Captain Halsey Settle Lieutenant WVinston Churchill Sergeant Ed Wright Lieutenant Raoul Bethancourt . . . . Lieutenant Roy Tennison Lieutenant. Tom Cain ' D Captain Frank Kidd Captain Collier Warren Captain Tom Bonner Lieutenant William Lively if, - - , 'Z - if 4 J W.. I E 'S 3 --Him 7 'r ' v , J, ., Q7 i -T Y I- lf' , .f .7,-' LILLIAN SINIITII CAI-'mix HARRY Tom llL'N'I'1-IR ROSTER CONIPANY A Captain Sammi Licnterzanlr Sergeanfs Corjwrals HMTY Tum Humm. Jack Davis Ed Wrigllt Dirk Halliburton Roy Imcndvl. DL-Vous Hansbnrnugh hsk Harkncss F. H L, ,MM D. C. lVIcCnrd -'k Ir' HU I Firsf Sergwanf T. J. Tennisun Rlllvh GUdf f'Y Raoul Bethancourt Tom Cain Will Danshy Gurdun Turner PRIVATES W. C. Barnes Ben Gaffurrl John Merideth Frank Sliger john West Sam Carnes joe Henderickson George Mcllmvell Horace Smith Pace Weatherhy Tum Cleveland Price ,luhnsnn Stevens Parker Mark Sanders Grover Whipker Gillnn Cale Lewis Kelsey Evan Reese Leland Stinton Curtiss Weeks George Dawn Frank Martin Malvin Rowe Harry Terrill Charles Weeks Hwuston Garvin Howard Nlays William Shaw Jack West .V YM, N Cminzu W'AR1ucN PAULINE SIMMONS X I CC ,J ROSTILR COMPANY B Cfzplnirl Sm-rnlii I,ff'1m'zmnl St'l'gA'1l7lf.Y Corporalx ,lnllll C- W1l1'l'L'l1 - , , , ,, . , Cl!ll'l'l'lCC Herring Francis Bctlmncnurl Fir-,vi l.if1m'r1ar1lx ,Q 'f'l DA'l 'P 't Dnk Clmpinnn Will Jackson Juhn Byers Twill l'3UI111'-'I' FH'-ff Mfgffffff Maxwell Umppdl Tlminas ,loncs Harmon Kendrick 'l'cLi Garvin Cordell Simmons Winston Churchill Ernest Henson Jack Shull PRIVATES ,ILIIDUS C1llLlL'l' V. F. Christ' llzirry Cnllwrt -luck Culry lithnund Dzmivls lidviin Douglas Llilfli l2llll'l'lLlgi' Ralph Fox .Nltun llwylc l-'1':lziL-1' ,Iwlmson Kump xlohnson 'l'hmn:is King BL-rt Kitchen 'liylvr Knightun blot' Lil Wcldrmn Latham Bxlrfivld Fwy Ll'K' Lvcds Lvwis Fitzhugh Murshzill Granville Monroe Mzlrcus Ormsby jzunrs Primm Frzlnklyn Ritchie Robert Shelton john Strickland Charles 'lilmroguud William Wvbstvr Dclbcrt Wright Mnrris Wright Finis Williams C-11.x'1x ll.-win-:iz lvl.-KRI.-KN B,-xwicl-:R ROSTER COMPANY C C.1j1f11frL Firzff Surgmzrzl Svrgvafzls Corporals Clllklll BIll'kL'l' Cliiytmx RlIflIL'l'flIl'Ll Svmrzil Lfl'nll'r1m1l5 Roy Tc'1111isr111 D. M. McMz1i11s Lonm' lglII'l0SllIl .Inl111so11 Cl1:11'ski Lum lJONSIlS Fluyll Davis XV. 'l'. l7ifl:111:111 kllllllllll' Dorff Horace Bvnclmm Ben I'lar1'isu11 Le Roy llnskcl W. C. ML'l'Tlt Bill Burnctt Clydv Cosby Curl Crowford -Il-ssc Molton Lloyd Ocklc-s E. K. Russvy PRIVATES 'lark Fulsum Cgnrrull Lundny Dick Sellers AIHIHFS SlZll'lL'y Burma-ll Hays john E. Mill:-r llurbcrt Sc111u11us Buudv Sturuy Sidnvy Kc'11nmly John R. Miller Edwin Shull Bob Siler Wcldun Knight Leu Ml7l'g'HIl jxuncs Smith I-'1'4111k Wilson XVilliz1111 Lllllglkj' Mnricmn Redding Wnltvr Sperry Gcruml Wcmlcl Austin Li1111ic- Scldon Cotton Howard Sprague EIPNYARII Biuumzk MAGGIE Ll-:E McCAN'rs ROSTER COMPANY D Caplnirz Swrnlif Li4'Z1ft'!IdlIfS Scrgrarlrx Corpuralx Edward Ihidgvs Vivian Clark Lutlicr Gamble Guslin Baird it 1 K IUC Iolmsfm Ceo. Longmirc -lark Gs-L' IW -lf L '1'ff f f li ' jim Smith llaynvs llarwill lfrank Kidd Fl -if S '5'l ' Allcn Waltlwr ,lrrlm Woodlinfl' lirnvst Mathews Rohcrt Young' Ray Langstun Filllvy Dwyll- PRIVATES M. O. Attcluury Lconarnl Calc' Gm-argl' Grmus Rulvlmin Nlcfunncll Robert WlLll'l'llIlT1 Doc Barr Rnlvcrt Cnx john Haxws Roscoe Mills Franlq Wilson Graham Blair Charles Daley Charles llalnly -Iulm Nrlms Harold Strickland llnuglas llruxvii Gmirgu Fern llaxill jmws Elnwi' Ostcr Dick Burkr Gum-gr Gibson C. Lanier Gcurgc Rvymilils ll. D. C1':mfoi'nl llal Grown Blllifblll Luwc XVulnlnn Wcatlivrall B 1 sturdy and .staunch he sm rl Qflafefzbs X ii F'- ,L A .ef E 'ma ii' X f v 1 'I' 7' am hkv V. Sh mu 4 li f 2 v- . j .018 .r f .J Q , Vg ig ,w J, W,-t lix' -' : : 4l'f !?,:f, '27 vfJ 'j, , 11 ' 2 -2, M'--.--- 1-5,42 , 'Wg 'T--:-?:..T:: ? L 'gf ?, 2 gaofbdff 1 4 1 K' -mf o -ik 6 wt' Our Coaches AK CLIFF has been very fortunate in her selection of coaches. While the other schools of the city, with one exception, have been changing coaches every year or two, Oak Cliff has held on to the old ones and profited by do- ing so. Howard Allen, football, basketball, and baseball coach, is one of the best known high school coaches in the South- west. He has led the Oak Clin' football men to one state championship and to two runner up positions. He has led the Leopard cagers to two state interscholastic champion- ships and to innumerable state A. A. U. titles. His baseball teams have also made enviable records. R. N. Smith, tennis coach, has coached his netters into six state championships in the last four years. Oak Cliff has won the boy's title four straight years and the girl's title during the last two years. The tournaments have not yet been held this year. L. E. Campbell, track coach, has led the Oak Cliff thinly dads through several city championships. Coach Camp- bell seems to get the utmost out of his track men. HAROLD B. VVRIGHT. '15, ,ff Tix dr, ,ff - L Ji:-:YQQVB - .1435 1 V gc 'X--K I 8 JIMMIE HIGGINS f Cfzplaifzj Old Reliablell was one of the power- fuls of the IQZ6 Leopards. A brilliant center, a booster for victory, outwitting in his technique, Alimmie was ever a favorite on field and off. ROY IJUMPKIN fF11f!j Roy, hacklield captain, led his team to many victories. With his clean sportsman- ship, his still arm, and his quick mind he led the fighting Leopards. Because of his good playing he gained a berth on the all- city team. Lumpkin's spectacular playing will long he remembered hy all. I l 1 .55 .. , ,,,, ...la s . w , ' ' ' 'T , , , ., .lik .I , V. ' , X ,X ii......,.,. ,T:' -....... M...-.. .4 1 .J l il l l l i l 'xi is ip ,l i, l l I l 3 ll i JOHN HALL AUSTIN GRIFFITH I 1 l might Efzflj C n KLM Half! K U N Hall can grab passes from any direction Sauiigcf Wsslfmelof thesel-Iftolli-Tgclllf 5 and is a hard lighter. ln fact, at the end yowcac? dom P aycrfl d ,L C H E 5 position he is everything we could wish for. gioml an Wai a.POW?r. H river' ar ' ' will it be to fill hlS position next year. l ll i 'Q ll l ROBERT CARVER fQuarte1'j A Red I played a good clean game. He l ik puts his all into it and fights to the bitter ll s W--1-my N T V- its f Q- l ' 1'2ff 0 -ffw end. He gained many yards for the Blues with his fast feet. - 1 , L13 ' Y . QJZQ -QL--, ,.,.-...----,s, ...W lr , K - ll -R,-.Sys , X4-Q53 ',f 1-ATV' Kkrn i W! ' NR WW.. H-- . s M A ,r A 41 x A tt---------W WAYNE MCCLUSKEX' FRANK HIGGINS fH.1ff-Amy Wffffl wchickcnvv was here and there and CV, P1nk played his second and 11st sue Crywhercy just Where he was needed. H55 cessful year wlth the Leopards. He IS the Small, but Scrappy and quick! last of the famous Higgins boys Pmlt was qulek and 11 good runner. He w1s 1 hard Worker and filled his positron to per fectlon. HOWARD SPRAGUE fRigl1l Guarflj To be a good guard, one must have strength to hold the line, speed to get the opposing player, and might to open holes. Howard possessed all of these qualities, hence the player he was. He will indeed be a valuable man for O. C. next year. .xr ' 4 ...-lil..-mi K7 ' A-gif' V'-.WYY7-vi f V ig ,A g ' in 'Q fe- 4' ' -.. 1 - M tif. X14 r If xr ..,d. - ----E as ssh--A--0 ,- ..-Q - . E ff.l.lL'i' EW: -I ff 1- ll A lx, by-------A-E---a ' ' 'A 'T'T'f7Q ':4Q I s HOWELL HOPKINS HERBERT EVANS fRigbt Tazrkfej fLeft Tafkfej Splivcns,' was a hard worker. He Evans was a hard fighter. To be a good 1 played his position well-in fact, so well tackle, one must be quick, heavy, and tough, , , that he was chosen on thc all-city team. livans was all of these and then some. Hu Next ye:1r's team will miss him. played a clean, fair, fighting game. ELMO NIBI.O fLeft Czmrflj Moe was one of these quiet players, but regardless of the fact he filled his posi- tion. Because of his ability, he was chosen as captain for '27, 'Sf' VP5 7-. ,-f'T- ' I li , 4, H Y 75 --,. ,,. f'Eff'v ' 1 X ' A 7 ' 1' '-fx -,YT X 'vu F, + uf' css LAWRENCE BLANTON FRED HARRIS W'-f' EWU 51,41 Emu Blanton played a rme game at end. Ile could catch passes and run. I-'ortunate is O. C. to have Fred was a hard worker. When he once got him for next year. Much is expected of him. the ball his feet started up and on he went. Ile was a good hard player. PERRY SPENCE VVALTER Doss fRfghl Plalfj fCt'7ZfFf, Spence didn't carry the hall much, but he was Doss w:1sn't a flashy player, nor a brilliant one, good on defence and played a good game. His but was a hard worker and played a good game being in O. C. next year will mean one more at center. Sad to say this was Doss' first and lust strong man. year to play. 'Wk' ' '-' F' , - . V O Q LT fr ff U A lx . -vu, ' ,-Pr, VC ff M fo A , r O' in ifiawf ' aa- N r , ' 'f 'H ' f'-f . gil.:-, C LQ ' Oak Cliff Oak Clilf .,,, Oak Cliff ,C ,a.aa O Oak Cliif Oak Cliff Oak Cliff ,a,aaa, Oak Cliff ....... Oak Cliif Oak Cliff Oak Cliff fi S co res North Dallas Q !5iil'illflhflLlill1Q.. lil Lab w. . JI ...,. 26 Forest ............... .... - - O Sunset O . . 8 Bryan O 6 Central-Ft. Worth 6 ' aa--A M44 18 Cleburne . .......,. 2 5 7 North Side .................... O Polytechnic Ranger Waco .,.... 54' .W -------,-- O ,. a,,, , 20 if bw +5 H4 Q? ,' ,,,. ,env ' i X ff sin, 3 '! 'ffluu 011 5 4 ' Q I O11 1.7: ' Hvxw W yai , W, m f Z ' Q . E Lu' in' if 1' I 5 7 C I -..Ll 6 S wife hz! , . 1,77 ,nd .-Y. --.,.l.... .. , , t ........... - V - .-4 -v...Y,..., .I .., , .: ' 'Xxx - t I ,.--,,.,. :g' , ,. ,g:.,,4if,X 'I ff .i H AX lx lil uy 4 up ' do HoWf 'i'T.'w FRED HARRIS--Left Forwzmi Red played a fast game. He could get hy IHOSIZ any guard, and had a way of getting the ball into the basket. He was a flashy player and always kept his enthusiasm during the game. ,.. 7 ISV-, , r- 2-4- L .. Q, -fs -. K I .----' , 1-wf,: ' ' ' , ,,.. . N ...,...-.., ,., ., AUSTIN GRIFFITH S zamlin g Guan! Sausage and his guarding could al- ways be depended upon. He could take balls from the opponent with ease. Sau- sage always fought to the end for Oak Cliffls glory. His loss will be felt keenly. ROY LUMPKIN-Center fCupminj Roy played a good, clean, flashy game. He could throw baskets from any angle of the court. His passing always kept his op- ponents puzzled. Oak Cliff has sustained few losses comparable to our prince of play- ers-Lumpkin. 'fn y if J., K ,,--1 -- -4 xix-an ,. Nj a ' 'K fi N Q Th, U XR N RUPERT' GREEN-Guard Rupert was not a rough player, but still he held his own. He will be one more spoke in a perfect wheel for Oak Cliff next yC3I'. AUTHOR JORDON-F07ZU07'6i and fought like a true defender of the VVhen g'lVlonk got into a game he played 1 Blue and White. He played . sparkling game always. 4:- X ,ix HERBERT EVANS-Running Guard Herbert was always on the job. He could break up shots, and nearly always had his eye on the ball. He was fast, and also sure. i7Ee.?:J- 1 R ff' jf, ,ff .Q-1 xx A- QQ .1 R--i ,..,-,-,f. X11 W-H a -W-.Y ..- ....1i.....l, fx . f -rv ---YY --V-----.---i- ...-...-if k -eqcf -I ff ft o -x it E l xi JIMMIE WATT'-Rigfll Fvfwml LAWRENCE BLANTON-Forward jimrnie played a good game as forward. He always played a clean fighting game. He was a fast, but accurate player. Oak Oak Oak Oak Oak Oak Oak Oak Lawrence was a clean very few fouls called on season. He will be back if he shows up as well as he will be a top-notch pl S00 res Cliif-North Dallas .,ee. Cl iff- Cliff- Cliff- Cliff- Cliff- Cliff- North Dallas ,,,., Sunset Sunset Forest Forest Bryan Cliff-Bryan -1. X A i?1l'12-N R- , it-9' , .-,jf ,e '-' .. x Y ' ' 7 player and had him during the next season, and he did this year, ayer. I3-I 8 24-26 35-I3 40-Io 25-30 26-30 34-I5 24-1 8 NND Y lllllll :AIM 'IIIIQWII ' lHI!'WlWA'llMM!lll .if ' xxxx ii?-dz TT' iv, 'G Al ,.,rf r Q N 2 , .Xxx I I' - . ' S QWQVDYMML N 'wnflwllllmwllvzv ,ml I . ' - 4-4. 1 .'-vw ,. 4, A., ..7 ,,. L I 1 I' -I tl ' ' 97:1 1. ,' 4.41 v ' -'V .j 4' fu v' 4 '- 1 ' -.. LJ' WI. 4 4 ull Hlllflllllllllwllf K ll fl 1010011 HIIM f flfffff 60 ll! 1 1 1 ' f . P ' ' , ' 1- 11 ,, 41 ' .BAA fi- CU' Y ll il Wg! 1 S 'Q J 1? Q 1 I X s , vs e , , X ,-..4.. - 4 mm mf av 'MQ Eh H V' f W 2 1 w 1 3', wld' xii' I uqi V' ' :L Q1 1. ' :.. 1:', m L- -HI' . L.. ' pm, ,ff f' ' J , 1 ' .4 ' .lf , ' 7.f'f!WM'WlMT6 Y-f !407WIlZWllWWWWWfW7 f, - : 34' igjgll gg? :fn In vw , Lg, ' vf . , fvqsgv U ,IV W .Eg-fjx.,N, VK! I L.. :I U fn - 9 ' .ZH - ' . . '-' o - ' -' -L,-3 Qrzlak' ,Q 3...,.- . .. ,--.. ...tE. I , . -... ,.,,, l O-W O I f H Ht li li -YM ...,...-, .. ,,. ,, X rl' - V -. Wi, X ip Q, A xg , , i -Ian-lin: Cain, second, Sprague, third. Track HE Leopards of Oak Cliff High won second place in the annual city high school track meet which was held April 2 at Ownby oval. Howard Sprague, Leopard Weight man, broke the city record for the shot put with a 44 feet 6M inches heave. The former record was held by Homer Balcom of Oak Cliff. Ray Hilliard won the only other first place for the Blue in the half-mile run. Oak Cliff Won many second, third, and fourth places to bring her total up to 46M points. Those who placed in other events are: 220 Yard Dash: Grifhn, third. Pole Vault: Hardy, second, Harper fourth. High -lump: Cason, tied for fir SI. Discus: Sprague, third, Cain, fourth. Mile Run: McBride, second. Broad Jump: Watt, fourth. 220 Low Hurdles: Evans and McBride, tied for fourth. 4,40 Yard Dash: Prather, second, Ridley, fourth. Shot Put: Sprague, first, Cain, 880 Yard Run: Hilliard, first, second. Smith, second. Mile Relay: Oak Cliif, second. fGriHin, Smith, Hilliard, Pratherj ?q,.N ,, .-Les KN-J fs- f-fiffyjp lf ,..-- I -ja :rf--f if 7,- f .,:x1:q,Vf' Xxx - l.?i , Y '- A ' ' W 'xx ff 'T .fi f- 41 .X li lil 'T -- I t'f'7 T ' f.Q'L 1 The Leopards in Track THE Oak Cliff Relay Team distinguished itself with several excellent races during the current year. At the Stock Show Meet in Fort VVorth, the team composed of Griffin, Smith, Hil- liard, and Prather won second place in the mile relay. Fay Hil- liard won the half-mile relay. ln the Burleson Meet at Greenville, the Blue won a cup for first place in the medley relay, with Hilliard, Prather, Cayton, and Griffin running. A team composed of Hilliard, Prather, Griilin and Smith also took second place in the mile relay and 440 yard relay. Fay Hilliard again Won the half mile run. ln the Texas Relays at Austin, the same team won second place in the medley. At Houston in the Rice Relays, this team won first place in the medley and third in the 880 yard relay. The medley record was lowered by four seconds. The Denton and Austin Meets have not yet been held, but the Leopard followers are looking forward to some more wins from these fast fellows. A- C- - . ff' 'V TT-' - ,f J 'f 'T' ,MA I .. an-' 'TMNT'-H. -i'i 1-ef N f -141 - -- --AH -W .---.... - fs s in iii -. ---- il l---H -wi...-. E ,N K . ,,, i ,-,Q H W ,-, M, , g-AW-M I ' il? ' ,Tn Z 'ff-H fit'-N -F mi-- fr. -oe' I .f -. i iw x it wifi- as ' , . , , v-,Mp .- ,-. 1 , 7 'r -- ' i- -f-' .f I ! 0 T ' ' ' . W '1 -vi'-4 1 1 1 1 Q -W I I ' 1 i r . I l , . I a i l ii i l I i i I I lg 1 4 I . 5 0l ,i 1 9 f 1 2 THE golf team of Oak CliiT High School ended the city series i, 5 on March 19th when they defeated Forest With a score of i l 3 ro to 8. ! l ' The golf team was handicapped at the beginning of the year l li by the lack of experienced players, but under the leadership of f F i Mr. L. C. Leftwich, sponsor, and Author Jordan, captain, they I progressed rapidly. : 5 -After the team had lost the' city championship, they showed P r their grit by continuing their playing up to the last play. Oak Clilf won third place in the city contest which was some i improvement over their work of last year. y , The team is composed of: Mr. L. C. Leftwich, sponsor, Au- ! I thor Jordan, captain, D. Sidman, Sidney Stockton, Nat West, Billy Allen, Chester Fitzgerald, William Beck, Everett Cook, l I Allen Nlecklenburg, and Harold B. Wright. 5 l i 5 l 4 ' i V- . - ff 'Q - - .... - .QA Y --...,,,,., , U' ff, - - , wi 'nl-lr W P --.W - .C -..- A- ..,,, ..,. . V 5 . M- I l 'J . - Y ' ' '11,-'FJ' x - 'Hr -hffiiv-W -'q '- B ' , .- - , ',-ff, -.X ' 7 v - Xgnvuf I ,N Y . , , .., .....Z, H,-..' N, A ' -,Aww ,- , ..., -ji 'I . 47 r lx lv'-L'-'-'-aw' - M. 4 V ' 'W' . '.,.,,,,, - ,,,,, dw... -..-...-H ' ' ' 'xL.....,i-:W :?m Y,-22:17. A LTHOUGH Oak Cliff's two state champions left last year, this season did not find her entirely bereft of material, Doc Barr, who played doubles last year with -limmie Quick, readily stepped into the position' of Oak Cliff's star player. His experience and general tennis ability make him a valuable man. Harvey Chamberlain, doubles player, is a fast steady player whose invincible spirit will mean much toward tennis laurels. liloise Hartman, having had the valuable experience of previous years stands out not only as Captain of the girl's team but as one of its best players. Mar- gueritte Pierson is an ace in serving, with a good firm return. She is indeed a valuable asset and Oak Cliff need not worry for its victories with this steady player in view. Rose lVIary Pickney, a former student of Denver Junior High School is indeed a pleasant discovery for Oak Cliff. lt is unusual, indeed, for such a little girl to wield such a wicked racket. Although the tennis season is hardly begun, victory has already perched on our banners. Oak Cliff girls have defeated Bryanls doubles, while our boys' doubles team defeated the Forest players. Doc Barr has begun the season by winning his first match against Charles liwell, the fast Sunset player. With such a beginning Oak Cliff eagerly looks forward to a brilliant season. Temzzs , Doc BARR l'lARVEY QHAMBr:aLA1N 'Vlwr L'l'Rl'Ii'l'l-I Pu-zasox Rosy: MARY PICKNEY 151.0155 HAR-rM,aN 7' 7 ., -X ' 7 .1 -V iM',kJ . T rx- V N 'L ,., i W 'i +L ' ' 5T-M'----'- 16 ,V- Q . 'lv '-- W 'i . ,..,,,f1.ee,, r- Q., ss-XT' rfb- -,Ori -l 'fi Cheer Leaders QAK CLIFF was indeedi fortunate this year in having a very capable yell leader, Bud Prather. Throughout the year he gave his best efforts for the good of the team and tried to develop the best of sportsmanship in the school. As a yell leader, a gentleman, and a good fellow, Bud is unsurpassed. For the first time in the history of the Oak Cliff cheering squad a girl was elected. This was a decided improvement, for Eloise Hartman added much to the yelling staff. She is splendid in leading yells and seems to fairly radiate pep. The assistant yell leaders did excellent Work and worked in perfect har- mony with their leaders. George Holden, James Cole, Cecil Shelton, Alec Ca- son, and Barney Parker all had a part in instilling pep into the student body. The Rahl Rah! Team will ring in our ears long after our high school days are passed, and it will bring back glorious memories of Oak Cliff spirit. 2123+ vizbzkzks The OAK X HEADQUARTERS EIGHTH CORPS AREA FORTSAM HousToN,TExAs October29th,l926. Dr.W.IL Adamson,Principal, OakCliffHighSchool, Dallas, Texas. My dear Dr. Adamson:- I desire to express to you, and through you to Captain Mann, your commandant, and the members of the Oak Cliff company participating in the State Competition for R.O.T.C. units at Dallas on October 22nd, 1926, my sincere congratulations for Winning the competition confined to the Dallas Schools and for winning the Grand Trophy over all the entrants. The success of your company in the face of the strong competition they encountered is an event in the history of your school to which all concerned can look back with pride. The outstanding performance of the company showed that all the members had Worked hard and faithfully to accomplish the results they attained. Very sincerely, ERNEST HINDS, Major General, U. S. Army, Commanding Eighth Corps Area. s L , ali' '15 ,,.i.i.. --.., ,- ,,...,,.., H, , ,. W., ,yy ,.,,r W A, . I H X I f P AK tx McGavic, Cath'rine C953 Orr, Emogene C953 Batson, Anna May C953 Hamilton, Edith C953 Helme, Gertrude C953 Freasier, Frances C953 Maples, Dorothy C953 Matthews, Natalie C953 Phillips, Faustine C95 3 Wright, Harold C953 Chiles, Naunearele C953 Lee, Colita C953 Etheridge, Jane C953 Goerner, Billie C953 Guthrie, Frances C953 Reeves, Einbery C953 Skillern, Edna M. C953 Alverson, Virginia Preston, Robert C953 Jacobs, Henry Bennett, Mable C953 Moody, Louise K. C953 Hoover, Alice C953 Mann, Edith C953 llrede, Lydia Campbell, Billie Fern Cormack, Elna Sloan, Jane C953 Allison, Laura Sellers, Dick C953 McClellan, Mary C953 Wright, Bonnie C953 Chance, Lillian Chew, William Coleman, Agnes w 9 RW --9 A- fr Scholarship Club Bailey, Annie Jack Bates, Lnrene C953 Brown, Marion Gardner, Virgie 4B CLASS Angell. Allie Baird, Emma Bonner, Julia Bonner, Tom Cocke, Estelle Epps, Juanita Erwin, Elizabeth Eubank, Eloise Fincher, Alvis Hernandez. Lillian Huber, Gladys Kirby, Tim Leighton, lhlma Lee Lee, Dorothy Lindberg, Dorothy McAdams, Frances 3A CLASS Mascho, Norma C953 Nelnis, John C953 3B CLASS Armstrong, Evelyn Boggs, Donald Brannon, Marjorie Clements, Margaret Condruitte, Josephine Cooper, lone Griffith, Belva Corley, Louise Hanszan, Dorothy Hargreaves, Helen Hopkinson, Ruth Leeds, Latham ZA CLASS Kirkpatrick, Byrd McCormack, Valera Mcljeth, Earlene Monroe, Granville 2B CLASS Chitwood, Mildred Cork, Everette Dial, Catherine Fitzhugh, Nannie Hardly, Mary Harrison, Ben Harville, Haynes Hawes, John Hendricks, Adele Long, Nell McGill, Dennis Moshart, Leora Parker, Florence Peeler, Winston 1A CLASS Boone, James Haggard, Carmelita IB CLASS Corley, Mazie Curtis, Charlie Mae Etheridge, Clark Harding, Robert Henderson, Anna Howland, Laura Jane Hurst, James Le Vaux, Lois Lindsey, Grace Linne, Bettie Lou Massey, Lucille Moore, Roberta Graves, Willie Mae Preston, Nannie Neal Nicks, Eugenia Perkins, Merrill Pritchett, Wilfred Robertson, Alene Rice, Elizabeth Sliger, Vada Tenhner, Shirley Brown, Dolphns Mead, Gladys Rhew, Lyda Walker, Rena Mae Parr, Harold Lindsay, Joe St. Clair, Constance Rawls, Ruth Smith, Horace Taylor, Johnnie Mae VValther, Lois Wyatt, Wanda Layne, Gertrude Starling, Eileene Scott, Margaret Strickland Katherine Thomas, Beulah Wade, Geraldine Wright, Phama , .-Q . , - , Y ,-- rj. - 1 fr 3 f - 2 f1..f , . ,.... , f pf-4f t '-f 1 ' 5' ,.., - .. -rL',f 'N-mlb, v . 4 ,,t-- -V 41 f .N lllln 'Vim-L' The Scholarship Iuh HE Sclmlnrsliip Club talking its definite funn ns il Llctinitc scluml Ufgilllllilflllll only lust ycar his progrvsscd rapidly during its slmrt life. Evcrynm- in the sclmol is pligilulc for mvmlwcrslmip, as uirvmcnts arm' :in IlX'L'l'1lg'C uf ninvty with no pmilc lwvlmx ciglmty. 'l'lu- main ulylvff Hf ills' lllllllllllllflflll lb to :ict :is :1 stimulus tu tlwst' stu-lvnts mlm :irc nut doing tlwil' lwst in tllvir sclwf-l work mul tu CIICKIIIIYIQK' tht- lwnwr pupils to licvp up lllL'll' 1lVL'I'1lg'l'. 'l'l1is club is il clmptcr uf thc- National llmmr Sufi:-ty with :ill its prixilt-gps. The mvnulwrslmip lms now almost Llnublvd it- self sincv lust yvzu' and the club is gaining l'l'CUQ'lllKllJI1 ns one of tlic most uo1'tlwxl1ilL' groups in srlmol. Miss llzmnnzick, Miss Bell, Miss llzxmiltun :mtl Nlrs. Bl'2ll1llC'llL' lmvr, lwy tlu-ir untiring efforts, accomplished lhllfll tnwzlul milking' it tlu' lzlrgcst ur- gnnizzltion in sclmrml. i The uflifvrs fur 1926-27 were :ls fol- Q Iuws: FuANcFs FRHASIFIQ '1'n'.cilimz1 EDITH llA:x11L'1'oN - Svfrrlnry inxr Cuuiwtn - Ring Sfrrrfary ,, ff5f,rr I l L p L 1 -M -- - . , 1 -, ,- , v , ,, -'A . f: ff-P' --QF:-V ' i A'A :VU I rf,-. mx,-,Q-A 5 .5 x L 4. -.f Y .J N , 0 J 3 i The girl Reserves TO Hnd and give the bestl' spiritually, mentally, and physically is the true meaning of the Girl Reserve Club, a junior order of the Y. YV. C. A. Every girl wishes to have friends and happy times while in high school, and there is no better place than in the Oak Cliff G. R. Club. The girls are just bubbling over with fun, Because of the interest of all the members the club has had a very suc- cessful year. liach Wednesday afternoon found a group of girls in the auditorium ready for a good meeting. How would you like to have inter- views with famous Women, hear from foreign countries, learn how to have a good personality, go on hikes and above all to be of service? These are a few of the activities which the club has sponsored during the year. Besides the regular meetings there have been two other activities which the Girl Reserves have especially enjoyed-Club suppers and camp. Club suppers where girls from all the schools assemble and learn through fel- lowship with each other the real joy of living. Then camp--there is no better place in the world to have good times than at the Y. W. Camp at Bachman's Dam. Girl Reserves really get something besides common- place things out there. That is why they may give something worth while to others. With the help of their sponsor, Miss Roberta King, they have found a deeper understanding for their Master, and through thet coming years are going to pass on to others the love and friendship which they have gained. Oak Cliff Hi-T Has Successful fear The Oak Cliff Hi-Y Club has had an unusually successful year. Never before has such a friendly and co-operative spirit prevailed: in the club. Although Oak Cliff failed to win the Hi-Y cup during the first half, the second half winner has not been announced, and Oak Cliff is very muchn in the running. An unusual number of social events have been held including an ice- sltating party, a theatre party, a hay-ride, a picnic, and several banquets. The club this year has had as its sponsor Mr. G. G. Cunyus, instructor in Chemistry in the Oak Cliff High School. Mr. Cunyus has set an enviable record for future sponsors and his leadership has given him a place in the hearts of all the Hi-Y boys. Cecil Shelton held the oflice of President during the first half. Wal- ton Alexander was vice-president, While Harold B. Wright and Tom Bonner filled the offices of secretary and treasurer respectively. For the second semester, Fay Hilliard was elected President. Jack Turner became vice-president, While Harold B. Wright and Tom Bonner held their offices of secretary and treasurer. Til: a O A K Bettylv Last Bet Mm-YEAR CLASS PLAY CAST OF CHARACTERS Presented in the Auditorium Theater january 14, 1927 Directed by f P fr-qw-f--f--wr Miss MCKELVAIN Betty Darling ............ .. ....... .. ......... ...... ....... E l izabeth Roddy Katherine Darling ........................ ............, .. ................. Lo rene Bates Margaret Darling... .......... - .,.. -- ..- ..............,. Elizabeth Hagin Dorothy Darling ........ ........ . Nannie Neal Preston Mrs. Darling ,................ .............. L orelle Sullivan Richard Wentworth Percy Wentworth --- Jack Van Loon ...........,. Hamilton Monarlty ......... ........ . Edgar Darlmg ............... - ....... Maid .... .--- .--- ---.--.Robert Carver .----,----..---.jack Proctor ------.---Jimmie Higgins ----------.Austin Griffith ---.---- ..... Sam Hitch .-Catherine McGavic dlolff- X ii44,'hs..Muh 4 u.f6utd.e--itfl-iwlievlmauanvmxl- rmfhf. -, . :'.,amnaA..fanii,wi6Q,-S.v.A'? ' ' ' 'L i T-' 'f ' . V. .,,,,,, H , . .I 1 T h 6- o A K , D e A i f E , M ur i if ' , 3' M, ' it f- 4M Charm School I JUNE CLASS PLAY CAST OF CHARACTERS l Presented May 15, 1927 V . 'Directed by M1ss MCKELVAIN Austin Bevans.---..-.-w ................................ - .... ..-.. ........ - .......... Fred Harris David MacKenzie. .... ----...-..----.. .... .. ...... --,.---Horace L. Benson, Jr. George Boyd-.. ....... ......... .. -.. ........., .. ............................,. ,Frank Kidd jim Simkins .......... .. ........ ....... .. --J. .......... .Ernest Mathews Tim Simpkins----.. ......... .... ......................,........ T i m Kirby Homer Johns.------ ......... - ........ .... .Harold B. Wright Elsie Benedattim.-- ......,................ ....... Q .... .L ......... . Natalie Matthews Miss Hays. .................... - .... - .... .. ........ .... ........ .- .................. .Estelle Cocke Miss Curtis- ........ ....--.- .......... - .......... ......... E lizabeth Erwin Sally Boydm--- .... -- ........ - ........ .. .........,..,.. Elda Voelkel Muriel ,--.. ..,.. - ............ ....... ....... ......... F r a nces McAdams Ethel ....... - ......... - - .... M-.. ..... , .... - ...,.. gGladys Huber Alix ........... .......... ................. ...................... M a r ie Pannell Lillian ..... , ................ - .... H .......... - .... - .... - ........ ,- .............. .Alvis Fincher Madge -.. ..... .. ........ ...--....-....... ...... ........ .... ..--.. ........ Blanche Harper -H ws P' fi. . 'iff T ilffiiiifi It mi .....TT.T....'-H..-.M.-'T W -A ---Mr The Jntigue Club THE idea of anything so rare as an antique is seldom found outside the Walls of the palace or the mansion of those who have filled their coffers to the brim. 'Twas a novel idea-rather a test of the bravado to rob the palace and the mansion of that which 'fseparates the aristocrat from the pleb, as the Second Es- tate argues. But Oak Clif daringly trod upon the fumish arrogance of that airy Estate and dragged the coveted talisman to her won lair. It was not, however, a Napoleonic bed, a Marie Antoinette Mir- ror, a Mayflower chest, or a treasured daguerrotype. No, none of these heirlooms. Just simply hair, unloomed, uncropped, un- dressed-long flowing hair gently mantling the shoulders of the demurer maiden, or pinned with invisible hair pins snugging the Wispy locks into effective coiffures. 'Twas these relics of by-gone days that served as the inspiration for the novel Antique Club of Oak Cliff High. The purpose of the! Club is to support every school activity one hundred per cent, and also to revive, if possible, woman's crowning glory-her hair. Included in its activities have been club meetings, parties, and picnics. The club presented Mr. Adamson with a dinner bell in Antique design. The assemblies during the year have been made more interesting from time to time by contributions from the members of the organization. Miss Margaret Harris is the faculty sponsor, and George Holden the boy sponsor. The officers of the year were: Trefifierzt - - V1oI.A D'ELY Vice-fprefidefzt W - - - CoLI'rA LEE Secretary -. - - VIRGINIA SHEPHERD Treafurer MAXINE HOLLOWAY 1 L Y -- .,Tg,,,,i5g,k ff -,U - 9 f ,ff I Us I' V' ' -' ,A g,,.,,, , Qli, .- '- f -:, . W f.p...4T Y H --.Y..J?Q'xE -Q-W, .. I lv XIX 5-1 We lc ,V -,,, , .W V .ff , I ,,,,.- , ,-....,...,. 2--T.-T-fi The Spanish lub FLDA VoE1.Ki-ii. - - Trexidenl NATAI.IE lVlA'I'THliXVS - Vine-Trefifienf RUPERT GRl9llCNP1 - - S.-zarffrzry CoI.1'rA L1114: - eylfflffl Reporter EL CLUB DE ESPANOL has been one of the outstanding organization of Oak Cliff High this year. It has been their aim to promote better Spanish as well as to introduce social diversity. They have had tiestas, banquets, and meetings at which those who spoke other than the language of their neighbors Were made to pay a forfeit. One of the outstanding events Was the poetry contest in Which Elda Voelkel represented our Halma madren. Another was the all city Spanish banquet. To Miss Roberta King is due much praise and appreciation for her effort and inspiration toward making the club a success. .N7 ,X-Q JY L! 1' L .2 - 'ni AQQQQT-,fs f ' +I-, 1ff' -- - xg,.,,g .ffl A' 5 WS:-J e A 4. fi.fil- i 1. ii The O rclzestra AI,.'l'HOUGH the orchestra is smaller this year it has made much progress under the leadership of Miss May Haseltine. The members of the orchestra are very interested in their Work, due to the enthusiasm and untiring efforts of the director. The orchestra has been active in making various school and local programs successful. O lNluch Work has been done with the All-City Orchestra Which is composed of students from the different high schools. During the N. E. A. Week a group from this orchestra enjoyed playing for several banquets, luncheons, and other entertainments. .'j.iV -1-- I' e.. ..-.,... ,. ka...-.1 v L v 7 1- - 4, W A 1 R ' fd L if -- -1 g --.. -A . . 1' A a-' 1L'A ' i i i ,-- ,V - G-QA-W-.-.W ,vF,,2 xii QQ'.'.i.'Yi 'f 'U ' 'P X ls lll'lIl f',jQQ gym Classes THE Physical Training department is one of the largest in school. Although there are for the most part first and second year girls in the departments a few upper classmen still enjoy the combined Work and play in the gymnasium. Calisthenic exer- cises, the regular health of the girls taking the courses, While games, folk dances, and clogging alford diversion. Baseball and volley ball, two branches of athletics for girls, are also taught in the regular class period. Every year a Spring Festival is given by this department. It is at this time that Miss Keller, the instructor of Gymnastics, presents not only special dances and stunts but exhibitions of their regular class Work. A if i if ,Q g Qi, 1'-. .. -s . ff sl- g X av! E'-xkzggrqriigk Vw.. Winners in Oak S uz5xcripti0n Contest Cvfzzzvarzle Qzizfzlvzbfz 'Fm fy ELIZABETH RODDY Senior Frworifc w , .m- , QFTLLIE QAINGELL Senior Beauty JIMMIE HIGGINS Senior F zzfuorite SSTELLE COOKE Jllofl VCl'.S'flff!L' girl id. Ig ROBERT CARVER Jlloxl Versatile B031 KPAULINE SAUNDERS Umlerclass 'Beauty HOWARD SPRAGUE F rworilc Umierclnzsx Boy JAM ES C OLE F afuorite F reslzmcm W owl: Y? K' s Q 9015! N1 z .,- A fx M-, -I It fl U A lx Obituary Died in infancy, the school spirit of those who do not subscribe for the Oak and who do not laugh at our jokes. It dwelt aniong untrodden ways, Mid springs of dark despair, A spirit ineed with none to praise, And very few to care. A dandelion in a stony dell, H alf hidden froni the eye, Faint as a lonely star that fell To earth from a inurdy shy. It lifoed unknown and few could hnow. When spirit ceased to he, But it is in its grafoe, and Oh! The dijferenee to ine! By OAK STAFF. Qi ' 'swf a , A ill X QA The OAK 5 Ertelle: When l read about some of these wonderful inventions in electricity it makes me think a little. Illr. Hamilton: Yes, isn't it remarkable what electricity can do? 0 lvl MEMORIES Last Night while I was looking Through An old trunk Some letters Tied with Blue ribbon I found A dozen Thoughts flashed Through my mind And I was Worried. Not because Of any sweet Memories Or guilty conscience But because For the life of me. I couldn't remember Who signed Those letters 1 as A U .-,:,.4 This letter wonlt go for two cents, ex- plained the postmaster. It's too heavy. You'll have to put another stamp on it.', G'wan!,' grinned Jack. It's kiddin' me you are. Another stamp would make it heavier. i Come Little Boy Blue, come blow your sax For flappers in flivvers or Cadillacsg O' where is the sheik that looks after the chicks? He's petting or speeding ,way out in the sticks . 14,0 9 M Bud: Something seems to be wrong with this engine, it- Marian: Don't talk foolish, wait until we get off this main road. 0.4- - o Curtomer Ion Sunday morningj: Give me change for a dime, please. Halrey: '5Sure, and I hope you enjoy the sermon. 0 ln., A maid entered a suburban bus, And firmly grasped a strap, And every time they hit a hole She sat in a different lap. The holes grew deeper, the jerking worse Till at last she gasped with a smile, Will someone kindly tell me, please, How many laps to a mile? For folk: to lie about their friend: IJ nasty and uncouth, And yet--it might he tm time: zaorre If they rhould tell the truth. O 0.0.1- Oh, what a cute little dolly! Does she say 'Mamma' when you squeeze herfl' Nawl My dolly's a modern doll. When you squeeze her, she says, 'Oh, boyl' 0 lv, Allen M: Where did you learn to be- come such a good knight, Sir Lancelotil' Earl S: At knight school, of course. L -43+ H9 . ,wg ,X , f . f i ' - ec-,4.., ,135 o A it-Q A telephone pole never hits an auto except in self defense. T-9:91 A NOCTURNAL MESSENGER Lindsay had been listening for half-an-hour to a lecture from his father on the evils of late nights and late risings in the morning. You,ll never amount to anything, said his father, unless you turn over a new leaff' Wagging his forefinger, he concluded, Remember, it's the early bird that catches the worm! Yes,', agreed Lindsay, but how about the worm? What did he get for turning out so early? My son, replied the father, that worm hadn't been to bed, he was on his way. ..d,:,i Slmde of Haulhowze: Your old clock on the staizis is rather a back num- ber. Shade of Longfellow: So's your old Mansef' ...QT Bill: I saw a man yesterday that weighed two tons. Roy: Yer crazy. Bill: No, he was weighing lead pipe. DON'TS To Mixr Bell: Children, don't study for this test, its easy. To Daw: B.: Don't dream so much. You're beginning to look pale. To Gladyr H.: Don,t play popular music. You know we hate it. To Everybofly: Don't forget to laugh at this. lt's supposed to be funny. .....,:,l. Marian D.: Bud, whatls your favorite wild gamefv Bud: Football.', TO? 0.0 Oh, stayf' the young man said, and rest Thy lovely head upon this vest! I Won't replied the maiden proud, Your Waterbury ticks too loudf' 1.6, Mr. Cunyus: I am going to speak on liars today. How many of you have read the twenty-fifth chapter of the text? Nearly every student raised his hand. Mr. Czmyuf: Goodl You are the very group to whom I wish to speak. There is no twenty-fifth chapter! Q-Q - iff? 1 , , , Lx' l K -The or-xx 5 Stone walls do not a prison make, nor iron bars a jail, but, Oh, my gosh, how they can help! iggi Alum: Did you Hunk Chemistry? Frank K.: I'l1 say I did. I got zero on the final. Alana: I see you're one of those fel- lows who stops at nothing. iQ, Teacher: John, what are the Army and Navy for? lolm Hall: ' For? Oh, the Army and Navy forever. WE HAVE YET TO DISCOVER A pump for the well of Knowledge, A blanket for the cradle of the deep, Food for Meditation, New gloves for the hand of time, A razor to shave the face of the earth, A shoe for the foot of a mountain, A link for the chain of evidence, Fillings for the teeth of the wind, A key to unlock the door of success, A rung for the ladder of ambition, Glasses for the eyes of the law, A new lining in the coat of paint. 9 -T.?T THE AWFUL FACULTY Some are awful fat, Some are awful lean, Some are awful sweet, Some are awful mean. Some are awful cross, Some are awful kind, Some are awful shrewd, Some are awful blind. Some are awful jolly, Some are awful sticks, Some are awful patient, Some make awful kicks. Some are awful stately, Some make awful clatter, All are awful good to us, But thatls another matter. ...QT I felt her breath upon my cheek, fHer lips were ruby redj. I felt her breath upon my cheek 3 O'ercome with bliss I couldn't speak, I hoped that it would last a week. And then she spoke. You great big geek, Get off my foot, she said. Q , 1755 +4 nz: li l V . rw Q -r fn- o AK 5 The Blind 'P0et's Rhapsody The 4A class on a summer's day, From Oak Cliff High will go awayg Now let us pause, ere they leave And see that they due praise receive. Now there's the president of this good bunch, He certainly does have plenty of punch, His name is Prather and they call him Bud, And l've heard tell that he lives by the rood. Forsooth, there's one who is always right, Because you see 'tis Harold Wright. Then there's the Kidd whose first name's Frank, Ahl he's an officer of very high rank. Oftentimes his voice does swell, But let's leave him for David Bell, Who really does deserve a yell. Charlie Strauss' is we know a very nice boy, So petite, fetching, and coy. Elliott Jackson is quite the stuff, Verily, that is quite enough. Jackie Turner is quite a treat And' as an artist he can't be beat. Harvey Chamberlain wields the racket, As for the ball, he certainly whacks it, Of Bill jackson and of Fred Baker One should say that they are Quakers, Because they really know their oats. And then therels Hilliard who can have our votes. Bernell Brown's of world renown, And Walton Gallagherls the man about town. Halsey Settle toots his own horn, And we believe he knows his corn, Horace Benson's such a major The best in town-that's what we'll wager. Arthur Jordan's a Monkey you know, And Ikey McDaniel sure holds to his dough. Tiny Tim Kirby is a very smart lad, And so is his classmate Tom Bonner, by Gad! Jimmie Wilkinson's a ladies man, Drew Dorsey's the one who rides in the can. Frederick Cason's our second Poe, And Wayne McClusky makes the pigskin go. Fred Harris is forever a hero- Why, he's so sweet he must eat karo. Earl Sealey has such winning ways, George Leyhe says, 'Tis the man who pays. Merce Lackland is so ultra modern, Claude Williamson says his hopes are totterin'. Kid Mathews is heap big fierce debater, And Austin Griftith's quite a rater. I gfggljgdl 3 ' rl 'X The OAK E Now there are some who have the gout, And then there are others who never pout, But this poor poet's all tuckered out. Let the waning sex be what they may, For now the superior must have her day. And now when I think of the pretty girls, It makes my head go in dizzy whirls. There are so many and they are all so sweet, Let us say here, they can,t be beat. Some are smart and some' are pretty, Others are cute and others are witty. Each and all have their feature redeeming, When in a bunch they with pep are teeming. Well, we will stop here and bid you adieu, When you read this please don't say phew . ELDA V. Want .Ads Wanted: An automatic theme Writer of unlimited capacity. Apply to Freshman class. . Lost: My Latin book. Finder please keep same, as I don't need it. Re- ward. Aleene Robertson. Wanted: By desirable parties someone to furnish pins. Apply Labg ref- erences required. Chemistry Students. Lost, Strayed or Stolen: Say, Mr. Cunyus, what is proteins? Wanted: Jokes.. No invitations-Oak Staff. F onnd: Two cuff buttons. Not mates. F. K. Wanted: Someone to keep count of the girls Earl S. has crushes on. Lost: My dog, a full blooded cur 5 one eye gone, left ear half chewed olf, limps slightly. On his neck is a handsome card engraved with his name, Seldom Fed . Reward offered for his return. Natalie Matthews. Whafs In a Name? f Sf QR Ji Jr- g 1-x -'Fl iztf 17!'1 f 1 K Tflt' E ASK... Burns, the coal man. Freeze, the ice man. Dyatt, the restaurant man. Spoiks the fireman. Steel, the policeman. Walker, the mail man. Leeks, the plumber. Tou, the cab driver. There have been several instances of policemen's names beginning with other than Mc or OI F amous Sayings There's a fool born every minute--Barnum On w1th the dance ...... - ..........,.. -.St. Vltus Well! Well! .,..................,.......,. Rebecca Hope everything comes out all right--Jonah Gosh all hemlock! .......................... Socrates I'll bite ----.. ............ , ..... . ............ ....,... - -Eve So this is Paris ...............,.... Helen of Troy l'm sorry I have no more lives to give for my country ............................. ---Plutarch The bigger they are the harder they fall -------------.-.-----------.-----------....----.--.-- David Two of a kind ,....... ..--..--. ........ - ....... Noah I guess I brought the house down.-Sampson Stung again ................................ Cleopatra Satin' 'Time Starw with Us MEN U CHILI Chili gc In bowl loc With bean IIC With beans ISC With bread 17C At table 20C Water Sc Crackers 21, 22 Roy SAN DWI CH ES Fresh bread 5c Stale bread zc With filling Sc With butter IOC In wrapper ISC Service 20C DEVILED EGGS Eggs cooked gc Hulled 7C With filling loc With salt Izc With hunk of lettuce ISC i CELERY M stalk 4C Washed gc With coating of dirt 6c With flower top 7C Dis-heartened QC On dish IOC OLIVES Olive lc With stems zc Seed 3C Wrinkled 4c In plate gc PIE Pie 5C Gooey 4C With crust 6c With foam 7C In saucer loc At table I IC fi . f',-v' Q 4 ,. ,fc 1 ,E 'H - . r 1 I ' A .IVF ' l .-- I.. W K The OAK' E The.. O h give me an idea and I'll try to write something. Snookie A h I can't do any writing if I'm art editor. Jack K ey where is it? Mrs. Taylor S end that material to the engraver. Eloise E. T he typing is finished. Marguerite A m I supposed to write up track, too? Eloise H. F illers is where I shine. Evelyn A. F ixing up athletic notes is no easy job. Estelle Favorite Sayings I Senior: Have you ordered your invitations yet? M1'. Adamson: Are you on the scholarship club this month? Eloise E.: I have to go to the printer's this afternoon. Allie A.: All Acorn material must be in by .... Aleene R.: Mn Cunyus, what's that purple stuff in that jar? Bill .MoC: Es im are . . . .Mn Cunyus: Forever and anon. Snookie: I can't live. Eloise H I must get a tennis game. Marguerite: Give me that Oak material to type. f'--- 4 dz, 'biz l I-al' V '- -3 1. ,J Q 'rag OAK 3 D00 'Dad 5 LIFE'S LITTLE JOKE She passed. I saw And smiled. She turned And smiled An answer to my smile. I wonder If she too could know Her petticoat Hung down a mile. -k,:,.. l've quit the hold up gang, llll hang around the joint no more. With a little sigh and a little cry 1 The garter stretched out upon the floor. f C emored j --,:,.- INSPIRATION A maiden passed with silken hose, Well suited for displayg A spinster puckered up her nose, And turned her head away. The maiden went her way content, The men all stopped to stareg And then the spinster up and went And bought herself a pair. 7 Life is just one damp thing after an- other, said the Clothesline to the Under- shirt. ...,:,.- Snookie: Oh, I'm losing my equili- brium. Jack: I'Il turn my head. The lireman's song, Roll up your hose.' fCemoredj ...yi If all chauffeurs who snooze and sit Would use their time and sew or knit, They could supply all refugees With sweaters, sock and . . . Pear's Soap LQ1 Janet: How was your new slip-on? Janice: It went over big. -Brown Jug. ..,:,, You may not undermine' our joker, They might seem old and dead, But if they do, it'.r just became TIzey're 'way above your head. 19? Cap: What's the matter with you! Why don't you blow your horn at crossings? Fay: Sorry sir, but every time I do, all the girls step out to the curb? ...gi Dreamy music, Balmy air, Teasing eyes, Wavy hair, A seat on the porch Just built for two, Cherry lips, What else could I do? i T i ,, gi llfr P+ The OAOK 5 Mr. Cunyus: There is a man in town who has such a wonderful power of concentration that you can see the blood rush to his head. Most of you juniors' blood is in your feet. .-...gg-... A PUNCTUATED PUN Music comma voluptuous music comma was wafted leisurely through the am- bient air period The melancholy sweetness of the soporihc night comma the alluring aroma of a Turkish cigarette comma the mellow radiance of the celestial orb comma begat a sensuality unparalleled in the annals of annuals period A de- gage assemblage of june tilles were yielding to their own artistic desires period Here and there across the dreamy moonlit pathway comma in and out among the milky moon vines comma amid the scarlet poppies comma and the lotus comma the sylphlike Terpisichoreans glide period In brighter corners of the garden comma billet doux with signs were written period Among the flowers there was one whose mien bespoke the thinking mind period Often times she tore her hair and in a frenzy relapsed period Her sister nymphs had left her quite alone ex- cept when mischief claimed them for her own comma for she was busy and her mind severe period Long did she labor with musty volumes pressed conjunction glancing about at her lithesome sorores triumphantly she cries comma and quota- tion marks Here comma is just one more crazy story for the annual period and quotation marks upside down. -igggl FIRE DRILL RULES FOR OAK CLIFF HIGH SCHOOL I. When fire alarms are given, students should depart on a dog trot, leaving teachers to their fate. 2. Students are requested not to stop to get their books, as they are not worth the trouble. 3. Don't allow other people to step on you-unless they are bigger than you. 4. If the stairway assigned to your section of the building- happens to be in flames, do not spoil the system of procedure by using anotherg jump from the window or stay inside the building. They may put it out, anyway. 5. Anyone smelling smoke is requested to report same to principal's ofhce. Failing to find him in oflice, it is necessary for one to sit down and wait until he comes. Upon returning to recitation room he must present a tardy card duly signed. 6. Any person catching fire will be immediately put out. .Q-fi 'Auf KE 'Tlzr OAK D PAGING MR. WEBSTER To Elia, Who Become: Imupportable That you are hyperthermicd' is excusable. I even might forgive your hyperphasiafl' Some traits of yours are very nicely usable, Yet you are growing crazier and crazier. Produits de Coty, Tussy, Houbigant, In moderation are most laudable. But now I cease to be the confidant, My protest shall be open, audible 3 I, since the days of early infancy, Have never overlooked hypertely.Q Wanton, avauntl Your lures are not for me. -Exchange. 'Having an excess of heat. TMorbid volubility. QAn extreme degree of initiative coloration or ornamentation, not explainable upon the grounds of utility. I know the reason the lion rages: He thinks the zoo's outside the cages. 1 MQM. , Who, these days, is happier than l The chronic, malignant baseball fan? 14... Speaking of Teachers I 've H ad . . . MISS SMITH was the one I had four years. Very precise and exacting. You wouldnlt think of not getting your lesson. Rather tall and stately. Also kind and patient. MISS MCDONAL Very young, ultra modern. Type you would call by first name. Had fa- vorite football boys. However, very good teacher and quite broad-minded. MR. COX Original wise-cracker. Amusing and droll. Very, yes very lenient. What you learn under him you learn from the sweat of your own brow. MISS HAWKINS ' Type who never assigned lesson until bell tang and was constantly saying, Let me have your attention please or Class you seem unusually noisy today. Asked few questions and occasionally popped a test when it was least expected. MISS YOUNG was the one who handed out detention cards indiscriminately but the joke was that she knew not to whom she had given them. MISS MILLER was the one with the uncontrollable temper, who upbraided a pupil before his classmates and sent him to the ollice to waste a period. MRS. TAYLOR was my favorite. She had pep and understood the younger generation. She knew what it was all about. 1,5 ng N Ig., . - 4330s, Y if 'TlzvO.5jK 3 Oh, Rose, your husband tried to stab himself, but praise be to God, he's still alive! Poor john! He must have used the wrong knife again.', ,L..gz5-.. Mir: Bell: How do you know Evangeline was the first wicked poem in America? Vivien C.: Why, doesn't Longfellow say, 'This is the forest prime evilf' .l.g:51i Bill: The next time you bid no trump, Pm going to take you out. Alffir fwith a titterjz Oh, Bill, and there's such a heavenly moon, too. -Stanford Chaparral. iqzyi.-. Gosh, I'd hate to be a fishll' Zatso? Whyiv Why, then l'd have to live in schools all my life. ..,z,.. Slze: How long can a man live on his nerve? Hs: How old is your father? .lg:,T- Teaclzer: Where is Berlin? Little Jackie: In New York, writing a new song hit. la,-. Hear about the Scotchman who just went insane? No, what was the matter? He bought a score card at the game and neither team scored. .,,:,.... Ulyrres: Avast there, mate! What art thou chuckling at? Sefrylu: Oh, l just feel Scyllaln -.-gtg...- Hattie: Alice sold her love. Catty: How terribleli' Hattie: You donlt understand, the dog got the manga. .lgzyl YE DAILY HUNT Did you do as we plannedin spoke an imperial voice from the musty gloom of the dark little room. The girl to whom the words were addressed rose wearily placing some heavy dark objects under her arm. She slowly walks to- ward the door with downcast eyes and with the pensive air of one who is trying to remember something. Suddenly she turned and through the shadows the imperial person sees her face turn pale. Her eyes grow wide, she pauses, asks a question in a tense voice. The person jumps from her chair, fear and frenzy hasten her flight. She rushes about turning over musty volumes and mumuring, Lost again, every day it happens, this is killing me.', The girl drops her pack- ages and feverishly joins in the search. All is a scene of confusion while the girl and the little person rumage and upturn, both of them moaning at inter- vals, What ever will we do, lost again, it is the bane of our existence. I can't live a minute, sighs the girl and drops into a chair worn and fatigued, while the small peqson twists a tiny lock of hair and seems on the verge of a fit of frenzy. She pauses, thinks, walks to her purse with a ddter- mined air. Triumphantly she screams, with joy beaming from her countenance: Eloisel Here's the keyf' +41 11+ K Frm OAK 3 WITHIN THE OAK ROOM Jack take a pencil and paper and take these down. They've got to be in tomorrow. Snookie, I'm going to throw you in the waste basket if you donit shut up. Oh, I know, for the Hi-Y picture draw a Y high. I love Jack's soxs. These are tricky soxs. Wear like this and they are plaid, turn the top down and they are blue. We've got to have something. We're going to have a little Doo Dad section. Come on don't be negligent. We'll have a negligee section! That's spontaneous combustion! You got that right now. She's going to be a mad Spanish girl. Got after a little Spanish boy, etc. Oh, we got to have an Art Club section. For the French dooey have a French girl carrying a dog under her arms. Aw! they don't have dogs. Why they do I guess I carried dogs like that when I was in France. Listen you work on the Doo Dad section tonight. Oh! it'1l be censored. I'l1 be a doo dad tonight. The Firemen's song, Roll Up Your Hose. Cuter! How was the hunting? fReads from other annual.Q Rotten! How's that? Everytime I aimed at one duck another swam in front of it. Thatis too good. What is that, Jack? Let's tell 'em some of those jokes we heard at the Melba. One time there wuz a traveling salesman stopped at a farmer's house- Listen kids, I gotta go. l've gotta go to the engravers, then to the photo- graphers, to the kodakist. All depart and silence reigns supreme. 14..- Dearest, I always think of you-always. You do think of the most wonderful things. -gp-i TO MR. CUNYUS We, the undersigned, petition the Chemistry Department to keep the doors and transoms closed while the young experimenters are compounding hydrogen- sulphide, aloes and rue! Hemlock and Hades! Snakes and nightshades, Satan and Sauerkraut. In the name of all, close the doors, stop the scent. JACK PROCTOR, Pruident of Atlantic Ocean. ERNEST MATTHEWS, Ojioial Kicker. ROBERT PIPES, Chief Advisor of Hiftory Club. JACK PROCTOR, Librarian Chief. THEM +t1i3ok+- K '1'htr0AK E Eloise Eubanks. ......., Allie Angel.-.-..r--- Halsey Settle ...,,,.. Frank Kidd. ...... Miss Tilley ,...... Frances Frazier..- Allene Robertson.. Snookie. ,,............... Joe Fred Cason. ..,,, -. Dorothy Sprole ,,,, ..7.... Miss Ruffan. ,......,,.v,.,,,i..... -. .... .. Maggie Lee McCants ..,.... Elda Voelkel ......,,......,,,,, Maxine Bryant ...,.,.. Mr. Adamson Mr. Allen. ......... Drew Dorsey ........ Virgil Pope. ...... lone Cooper .......... Edith Hamilton Merce L ............ Jimmie Higgins Miss Graves. ............ Raoul Bethancourt. ..,.. WHAT LES INSEPARABLES and-- ..... ..... .... . -.-----.anfl-....---.. ..---.-.and---------- -.-.---.and---..--.,- a1zd.---., . .. ...-.-..ami--..---.- --..-.- anzi.--------. and-.-..-.....- -----.-.imaf-- -..----.and.--,------- -.-,..-.ami .....---.and-.-,--.--. ...-,,-. aml.--..------ ..-.---.ami.--.------ andr--.-,---- .-.-.-.. rma'.--,...--- ----.-..and-- -.---.. ig,-. The whole cheese ..................... A red hot tin horn ................. Happy ----------------------------'----4--,-- Sunday School superintendent. ....i.. An angel with gilded wings, ...... --. Member of Congress. .............. .......... Farmer ...... . ,...... - .................... , ........ A Prof. of general information .- Reporter .............................. A slave of labor .......... A poet .................. .. ...... . A captain of industry . ...... A soldier of fortune. ..... A wandering Willie A high diver ........ - ......., Marathon winner ..... ...... A board of education ..r..... Wee Willie Winkie ....... Father of my country ....... and ...... . ...... I AM GOING TO BE her crowd,' -..-.--.-.her smile ..--..-.-.his business ......... his mirth . ..... -.her red ink . ........ .-. ..her reveries her presence of mind ------------,--------her silence seriousness --------.her coolness ----.-.----her sauciness her dernureness ---------.--her giggle ---.-.---.---.her Uke ..------..h1s pointer .--...his beautiful eyes spurs ---.,-..-his conscience ..----....-------her shyness -.--.-.her love of work -...----..--his red hair .--..---..----.his pompadour .----..-.her thoughtfulness ---his Sir's .--.-.-.Horace Benson -.....-..Frank Kidd .-----Fay Hilliard -.-----Bill Burnett --.--.-.----Calvin Barker --.--.--Henry Robinson --.------,-lack Turner -,-------Joe Fred Cason --.-------..--Jack Proctor -----.-.---Ernest Matthews .L ......... Roy Lumpkin ----..-...--.Harry Sutherland L ............. .. ..... James Cole -------.Clinton Jones -.-------Eloise Hartman - ......... ........ P leasant Jenkins -------.--.----Oak Staff --------.-----Weldon Lee An authority ...................... The speed limit chauffeur .... A public speaker ................ President of U. S.. ...... . Scmebody's sweetheart ---.----.Mr. Courtright -.-,----.Miss Alexander ,---..--..--.Virgil Pope ----..-Elliot Herman ----.--.-George Holden ----------Miss Clyette 5 -1 3 , Q., J 112. F Q -7,116 ,OAK Q lf Mr. Adamson, our worthy Supe, Should try to learn to loop the loop As has been clone by many a dupe, Wouldn't it be funny? If Mr. Leftwich, grave and stern, Should take this plan, his wage to earn, And try to do a trapeze turn, Wouldn't ' it be funny? lf Mr. Gillespie should try to be As silly as some girls you see, And uote the slan ou can search me, fl 8 Y Wouldn't it be f unny? If Miss Eisenloher should weep and wail At all the essays old and stale, And then forget her class to fail, Wou1dn't it be funny? If Mr. Hamilton, on some date, Should happen in a little late, But mark himself ten after eight, Wouldn't it be funny? lf Mr. Smith should try to do The problems he's sent classes thru, And find he had no likely clue, Wouldn't it be funny? If Miss Falls tried to cook As she has read it from a book, And never at the oven look, Wouldn't ir be funny? .E Si- ,Q ' lv 'ph' 5 V frm oak 5 NEGATION Please, now, honey, just one more. KNO 3, Why not? Don't hold off just to be 1nean.', UNO Y, It means so much to me, dearest. Please now, just one more and then l'll prom- ise-U if-NO!!! Most girls would be flattered to death to have me urging them like this-know that? Still she shakes her head. Don't you want me to even like you any morefl' ClYe-es 7, Well, then, you might be a little more agreeable about such a small matter, dear. UNO !l Come on, now, be a good sport, dear. just shut your eyes and- ccNOlu Open those red lips, just a tiny bit-U KNO!!! Silly, isn't it? But just how do you get that last spoonful of cereal inside your own little girl? TWICE-TOLD TALES Once upon a time there was a king who had twelve snappy-looking daughters. They slept in twelve beds all in one room, and when they went to bed their door was locked, but every morning their shoes were worn through, as though they had been dancing all night, their pocket flasks and cigarette cases were empty. Nobody could find out how it all happened. The king got disgusted trying to solve this mystery, it took away too much time from his golf and crap-shooting, so he broadcasted our B-L-A-W that whoever got to the bottom of the affair could have his cellar and the crown when he died. Who- -ih ever failed, after three trials would be forced to crank the king's flivver the rest of his life. After about six princes threw away their lives in the reckless manner an old pugilist came to court. He had been told by an old Gypsy fortune teller that if he'd wear a derby she gave him he'd be invisible, and if he wouldn't drink the kingls home brew the flappers offered him he'd be O. K. Well, he followed the instructions and as soon as he started snoring the flappers hopped out of bed and into their glad rags. And then the worthy pugilist learned one of the eight great truths-it isn't the dress- ing that takes the time, it's the application of war paint. The war paint applied, the flapper with the shortest skirt and longest ear rings blew six smoke rings under the bed and knocked three times on her flask and a trap door opened in a wardrobe trunk. They all descended, the ex-pugilist acquired his derby and followed. At the bottom they found twelve princes, twelve canoes, and twelve ukeleles. After a sere- nade of Bye Bye Blackbird they proceed- ed across a lake and Charlestoned and drank and smoked till the orchestra wore out and they ran out of booze and weeds. Where- upon they returned home. The pugilist had a red hot timeg so he decided to hold out on the king and go again. Everything went off fine until, when stooped over to pick up some dice the flapper with the shortest skirt had dropped his derby fell off. The twelve sheiks mobbed him, bound him with ukelele strings and gagged him with their neckties and tossed him in the lake. After that the flappers got conscientious and told their ole' man all about it. Where- upon he sighed, gave them all a new Pack- ard roadster and the Princes all a wife, and Went down to see about his latest batch of wine. Moral: Derbies should be treated with care! ing ss,- fi. T f.,,- -.x - 7'-Jn - - -m2 ' T N 4 fri- Z Q +4 I 1: fN QQ 'T f'1 f' U A K ips . t' i lv 41 ll O cpfomber Oclolzar -Mvomizr - :amber CZ,-E-3 S eptember : A month of red hot weatherg thermometer riding the moon. All present at roll call Sept. 20. L-O-C-K-E-R-Sl Oh such fung' TEACHERS! which shall it be? Be just as we wish. All ready for work. S-E-N-I-O-R-S Oh! how important. October: Polls opened and closed. Every class pleased with its oilicers, sponsors, teach- ers-I mean maybe. Assemblies galore-Crack Company Winner, Acorn and Oak skrimmishing for subscriptions--Still hot. Antique club springs into being. N ovember: Football in the air! Turkey on the table--Leopards panting to go to top. Acorn out! Allie happy. Report cards in for another six Weeks! Everybody happy- December: Oak Cliff spirit red as a cranberry! Holidays approaching! Assembly- Scholarship Club presiding. Parties to celebrate the Christmas spirit- Snow our guest, Santa Clause comes and goes-Elda watching for Santie. January : New Year clawns-good resolutions, class spirit high. Mr. Adamson happy. Basket ball above the horizon-Examinations at hand-Cram! Cram! Cram! Bill and Saphioma and all their kind in tears for their failures. F elruary : 4.B's meeting still. 4.A,s quit meeting-go out. One-Act Play contest. Girl Reserves and Hi-Y still meeting. Faculty stunt the month's surprise. Girl Reserve stunt-a success. That Never-Ending Affair the N. E. A. with us. 15 . C: p -Q X -Nb--S 1 ' 4:44. i ,gwgq frzrgoalc 3 :March : Fire drill-all out!!! Lou Forbes and her new idea orchestra. Operetta try out. Senior play try out. Scholarship Assembly-Oak Cliff Broadcasting. Dallas Power Bt Light sparking. 4A meeting- Pastels or White? A pri! : Spring meetings-picnics. Spring Acorn out. Seniors waxing sentimental. Senior play practice. Tennis quibblings. Mr. Stockard visits English Teachers. Reports out. Oak gone to press-sponsor a rag and a bone and hank of hair. Editor a wreck. Business manager flying' light in Hnances. May: Reports in. Students studying. Final Exams at hand. Snookie s 22:23 down der. at Hutchins. The last Acorn falls from the years tree. June: The Oak-a buster. Hooray! Freedom and recreation forever! Adieu Adieu Adieu. l l Q t A f ' Sl fij fuaf y Niven - if T Hay efum t '41 1 I 2 mg! , .I M- , 1 , The OAK u' M-, A -Lie E 1 - X V-4 l All these dull pages are just about ended, All our remarks have been comprehended, Modesty forbids us to call them bright, I But if you don't think so, you're dense as night. We trust 'we hafue walked on no tender toes, But some people are sensitive, goodness knows! For wounded feelings, 'welsufer remorse ' Please don't feel hurt, but consider the source. A F The OAK QJUTOGRAPHS ' L1fyyrfZZ?1f', A M Q! Mofgb WL! , f'xf,l.AA.f'1-f 4., xxx-1 4 . , 3 ' . QVDAAKD X-fv'J f-f ? 4 -'41zHF' Gut C1 QA vertisers The Shop with ll Soul All the Music used at Oak Clif? High this year came from Bush Temple E. G. COUNCIL 'lfhe fllnsir Sfmt 2-3804 Vlhhere Jo you buy yours? l li i ' h kg Gomg to t e CD0gs Hs4Zff. Qf ls all , . ll W ' Yflw will be the ultimate destination of all mat- ! QQ. ll 'lllll agl tresses that are not repaired in time. Re- i MJ M Q51 rv ll member the adage about the nine stitches and ns A awk -se-A4 X.-- ffl X5.g.4.3Zx allow us to show you how We can make a good 44 852. job out of a badly damaged mattress. l 1 r ' v vt u '12 i... .lllmlanllwljt l,ilWlllllQllllllfl.lLllll.,Ai lm Our Willow and Qarnetterta system the most sanitary and cleansing method . DIRECT MATTRESS CO. The Direct Vlftzyv I4.2O N. Zangs Blvd. 6-5151 s , - 1 f, fu fif.111f11fs of limmie Powers 31 Years in Unk Cliff Stiff there .,c UWea's W'ea r-D ry goods-Shoes lcrmLs-ELLIS 0. UDIIPENDABIJB IVIFRCHANDISFU Phone 9-8711 Bishop at 7th Qfqlfwayr a Qood Show at Hub Furniture Co. OM of we High The Rialto Rem District Beckley and jefferson On Bishop Between Seventh 81 Iighrh lands Beauty Shoppe FOR PERMANENT WAVES AND MARCELS THAT SATISFY We offer you Better Beauty Service 9-9240 404 N. Bishop I N0 DOUBT ABOUT IT Tennis Rackets Bicyclex Pazzlin-e: Last night I dreamed I was in heaven. J. C.: Did you sec me there? Pauline: Yes, that's when I knew I 2-C097 IOO7IBI1'IlSf. was dreaming. BISHOP'S PHARMACY IVlzcre Oak Clif 'f'1'aafa5n GRADUATE PHARMACISTS 6-2131 6-2131 CDon't get Fresh .... - but keep your clothes that Way! Call ARRETTS LI I ANING DYICING TXILORING U e Cfeafz E f 5 f F ly C Phone 6-23925 6-8931 602 E. Jefferson ust real good clothes at a real low price -for the young man who knows and wants the newest and best VICTORY WILSON Upstair at 1613 Main St. JAS. K. WILSON, Trexidenr. Sidney A. Matthews Insurance of will Kinds Oak Printing CO. 111 W. jefferson 9-8956 ' n l Cornrnercml and J 012 'Prznlzng ENCRAVINC I 6-0700 023 E. -ICHCISOH EVERYTHING MUSICAL 1215 SLM S11 'U DALLAS. TSX: Webb Candy Co. Candy that Sczlisfiey Compliments Of RETAIL 606 E. 10th Street RAINBOW CLEANING OAK CLIFF REN'fAL LIBRARY COMPANY and BOOKSHOP 931 W. Jefferson 6.2883 SCHOOL BOOKS Lew Talk Lwnbef' Geo. VV. Owens Lumber Q33 Loan Co. ESTABLISHED 1886 WE MAKE BUILDING LOANS Three Tnrzls 3310 Commerce 126 S. Lancaster 1126 Hampton Road 7 54215 7-5 6-02755 6-1081 9-88105 6-4904 A , L A A - M 'Pioneezzr of O k C 1 f f ' 1+ M- ,...: V M F I , A, -.W The Best Cleaning, Dyeing and L cl aun tying in Dallas QUEEN CLEANING COMPANY Opposite Lake Cliff Park Phone 6-5131 C011zpZi111'ze111'5 of IOHN G. FL..EMING SC SONS OAK CLIFF PAPER MILLS DALLAS, TEXAS The Improved New SAFETY S'l'll'l'Z STUTZ NORTH TEXAS CO. 1914 N. Harwood Street Marinello Vanity Shoppe pf 1, n X 9' X A ' f . gm ! Yr gf Let us suggest gi nice Nh Q., Permanent Wave I IX vt, for your graduation. v KAL lil? . I 114 W. -letlerson 6-7230 NOT BRIGHT Mariofz: How is your lover getting along? fi!t1fIlj'.f.' He is the dumbest I have ever een. The other night the lights went out and he spent all evening trying to tind out what was the 1natter.', The bemitiful cowr enclosing this book was made by THE AMERICAN BEAUTY COVER COMPANY EDITION BINDERS Cover Makers for Southern Schools Slade in 'Dallnf Ullidfwizy Theater Aleflerson :tt Beckley The Best in Pictures and Music In This Distinctive 'Bottle f Reg. U. S. Par.0If. mmmon GRAPE- Nor GRAPE Julcf A I-ZAVOR y U CAIW' f'-0RGff ,gr 1-'la-if ' f' at X Ifxn l1l'llfl-J lx I f .5 , Hg 1 v QD. X leo fo if S tW.4:.2 , YQ tyiljjfgsifflll' ,fig ry 1 11 1111 ff , 't - J. A ' TW' 5 .- . , CTE- Mfw si? 'Q jgymf ff ia, ,L -asm--wgma s .4 --,ag wma VH rw -y fs-. ls ' ' f KW ost es ings -25555555 ' Z7 535555 TODAY f 1 castles are rather passe, and kings F are in the discard, but evenm then' heyday they f l could boast of no such things as you take for ' A I granted. D K' -bk . l N o Ho m e is Complete Without a Telep lz one fl. ,Q .- . Q. - 1 gum- G , . 'Y :L-n' lJ:gTf'T' L E.:E'f'7'4'5'if 3'2 L'i'v'r?': P 'ff No king could command the services which are at your beck and call. No castle contained the comfort and conveniences which are intrinsic features of even the smallest apartment or the modest bungalow. Few even had a clock. Yet some people today dwell in medieval inconf venience. There are hundreds of homes without a telephone! Is your castle upftofdate, or do you have to run over to your neighbor's to telephone? You will iind that the cost of telephone service is much less than it is worth, so valuable thzf you'll wonder how you ever got along without 1 Better apply for a telephone today. SOUTHWESTERN BELL: TELEPHONE COMPANY' J-1- .l-l?l---x, .lil-fuat,A- -it -..,Q,-qw. A . . - . is ' -4 VPS THE CUT OF YOUR CLOTHES ,XI ,J is THAT COUNTS if-,wa On every American Campus youlll find Society Q Brand Clothes worn by men who know. Kahn K fl shows them in their typically comprehensive .ff 'ill manner. E. M. KAHN st co. main and elm at lamar Drink Bottled 5 5 I j ,i. -l- COCA CCLA BGTTLING CO. DALLAS Q . 1.c Sears Roebuck 8 Co. RETAIL DEPARTMENT STORE Tozfll iind it for less at Sears L. G. BALF OUR COMPANY MANUFACTURING JEWELERS AND STATIONERS O jficial Jewelers The Senior Class of Oak Cliff High School Daffaf Ojice: IOOI Athletic Bldg. J. R. JONES 2-5390 More Students eat good Humor than any other A GOOD DEFINITION A sport is any kind of work you receive no pay for. 9 Q WILLING TO HELP An old lady saw some boys bathing in the water reservoir. The Old Lady: Isn,t it against the law to swim in here naked? Joe Turley: Yes, but my father is the Police Commissioner, if you want to come in I,ll get you out of it. ICE CREAM in Dallas AI'PRI:cIAT1oN Frazzflx' What did Marion say when you turned off the light and kissed her? Burl: She said she never wanted to see my face againf' Q S FAIR ENOUGH The Dorror: I will examine you for five dollars. Better Buy enfrals Now Than Buy and Buy- HAGNER TIRE Abie Sfmufr: That's fine, if you find it IH Split it with you' Commerce at Preston Phone 7-5050 IPZUW6 Fmmmg Groves-Barnes PHOTO FRAMES We Install Auto-Glass WINDOW GLASS MIRRORS RESILVERED ATLAS ART GLASS at MIRROR COMPANY 6-6840 I424 N. Zangs Lumber Co. Lumber, Hardware, Paints,' Etc. Tour Bzzilriing Store 6-zI7I POLAR ICE DELIVERY COMPANY QUALITY SERVICE SATISFACTION COURTESY 1433 N. Zangs Blvd. Phone 6-9336 More Than 21 Store ...ct Texas I nstttution! SANGER BROTHERS DALLAS WACO FORT WORTH F 'ard with 'Texm Since 1858 H I LLP OT Bicyclef and Sporting Qoodx KEY FITTING AND REPAIRING 708-I0 E. -IeHerson Ave. 'Il1f,HE'GOETT GBRCO. mi. sfipppif, cm, jballuxf Sincere Effort and Cheerful Service . . . LIFE demands the two together .... un- ceasing, tireless .... in payment for the things that mean to us Success , Life demands so much from the student, just turning from school to the broad high- way of our Everyday VVorld .... how much more it requires of an Institution with the responsibility of service that is vested in our own store. Our Customers are persons whose ability to spend varies greatly. Many shop on limited incomes .... neces- sity counsels the greatest prudence. Others spend lavishly .... only their tastes and pref- erences to consider. Both classes shop here with equal satisfac- tion. Titche-Goettinger hopes to serve you as carefully, cheerfully and satisfactorily in the future as she has done in the past. Jllandelstamk I EDI E, RfjjfjQ3Qe ,fes Tubes and Oak Cliff: only Sxrfufiffe Laziier' Smre W- U- A Accessomi Ready-to-wear Jllillinery HOW UMW SELLERS RADIO sHoP Q21 W. Jefferson 139 W. jefferson Q-8511 9-9618 Phones 9-3303 Street Cars 'Build Cities DALLAS RAILWAY AND TERMINAL CO. J. D. Van Winkle Co. The SOZtllIf,.S' fBest BOOK STORE 1609-161 I Elm Street D AL L A S HE Tenth Street Chevrolet Co. will take the same interest in your automobile that the teacher takes in your boy or girl. Come to .ree its 6o7-9 E. ioth Sr. 6-6280 6-9977 6-1486 SHINE BATH GEoRGEs TAILOR SHOP nsiill the Same for it is Sfiil fflf 'Resin TENTH STREET BARBER SHOP Six good barbers that have plenty of time to give the whole family the very best service 622 E. Tenth St., at Lancaster St. Let George Do lt CLEANING-PRESSING--ALTERATIONS 633 E. Jefferson DALLAS THAT GOES FOR ALL OF THEM VVm. L.: Where do all the old auto mobiles gofl' Eugene: They don't go. Boys- We are glad for you to make our store your head- qllHI'tC1'S . The only Complete Stock of Jllilitary Equipment in 'Dailey will be found at CARROLL'S dl'Qf'Z!f mm' Depefzdabfe LAKESIDE LAUNDRY S63 CLEANING COMPANY Zangs and Marsalis Phone 6-5161 MCDANIEL DRUG CO. MI pizza? fwlz Y 2 1 Z r ' rm fzctwzl fact. C h tpl.y FREE MOTORCYCLE DELIX ERY C ll 6 5 4 D C1 Edgefield Ulflilliners Supply Co. DODGE BROTHERS MAR'FIN WYLIISS, T7'B5.:dBllf for VVHOLESALE and RETAIL 'BEAUTY-COM FORT I , 9 M hy TW LMOMK 'TDEPENDABILITY LOST FOR FAIR What are you crying about, little boyl' Pm lost. f'Where do you livefu I don't know, we moved this morning. What's Vour name? l don't know, mamma got married again M O R C O , . , vw , lmerdal' 2121 Pacific Fzrst to be born 1-IEMICAL ELEMENT 61 on Jmerican soil l- ve W UT of 400 pounds of gas light mantle material donated by a gas light manufacturer, the University of Illinois chemists found that rare earth element Number 61, named Illinium. The gas industry has been co-operating in the world's scientific research since 1808, when William Murdoch first piped his gas into the Soho engine works. It was the sticky mess left over in condensers at a coal-gas manufacturing plant that developed coal- tar dyes. The Dallas Gas Company 'fDi:penser: of Natural Gas to more lhan 65,000 customers in Dallax and its suburlu GOOD REASON .loc F.: See here, I never parade my virtues. Vivian C.'lar,l'.' I guess not-you have- n't enough to make a parade. Q S TOO MUCH Tearlrer: 'IWhat do you know about Cassar and Pompeyfv Lumpkin: l'Thcy both looked very much alike, especially Pompey. 6-5115-6-5116-6-5117 Red Cross Pharmacy We Know H ow BLAINE BROS. Beckley and Jeiferson Ave. DALLAS, TEXAS Baker Flower o. INCORPORATED YL1ffa.f, Smof're.rl Fforaf fllarf' JOHN MARLOWE, fllgr. Nationally known for Artistic Floral and Wedding Decorations. z-2112 z-5131 BUSINESS COLLEGE DALLAS, TEXAS Tim Srhool Ufitb a Reputatiozzl' The Metropolitan has made good for 40 years. Its commodious buildings and excellent equipment, its able faculty, its standard courses of study, its strong financial backing, its long career of useful Service, its high standing in business circles, its wide reputation and iniiuence, its busness-like man- agement, and its location in Dallas, the great com- mercial center of the Southwest, all combine to give the fullest assurance of satisfaction and suc- cess. We teaclt Gregg Shorthand and 20th Cen- tury Bookkeeping, the systems that business men recognize and appreciate. Come to see us or phone 2-4569 for catalogue. Other: H ave a Slogan But- W. H. FRY co. Delifoerf the Qooalf Fireproof Warehouse FURNITURE and HARDWARE Phone 6-2165 KINDHEARTED Mr. Huber: What are you doing there, young mang I forbid you to hold hands With my daughter. Dave B.: Yes, sir, I am holding her hands so she Won't play the piano and an- noy the Canaries. S airs faction! We know a pleased customer is our best advertisement so our greatest de- sire is to please you in every respect. School Supplier I5 Vlflzere VVe Shine Beckley Variety Store 207 S. Beckley Ave. F. Doyle, Prop. Mrr. Willzimon fupon entrance of son at 2 a. m.j: Late again as usual. Jimmie: No, mamma, a little later than usual. HE NEWS is Dallas' oldest, largest and most influen- tial newspaper. It is read in practically all of the sub- stantial, progressive homes of Dallas and the territory that is tributary to the city. No other paper approaches it in coverage of the homes of its field. Elie Ballina warning News AMPLE CAUSE F. Zimmerman Sc Son's Ernert: 'LMakc your peace bozo, l'm out to shoot you.', Tim: How come? l,ve always said I'd shoot anyone that k d l'k . O C I C me 5 Tell the VVOfffZ with Signs Do I look like you! CCYCSDY 6 Y S - Then go ahead and shoot! 212 Oung Heel 7 5479 OUR SPORT DEPARTMENT Here, one will rind a complete line of sporting goods-items that will meet every need. Highest Quality Merchandise PRICES IN KEEPING HUEY 81 PHILP HDWE. CO. NOW YOU TELL ONE A mule and a Ford are said to have met on the highway. And what might you be? asked the mule. An automobile, answered the Ford, and you? Fm ll horse, replied the mule. And they both laughed. Capt. Mainz: Did you receive mv tele gram telling you that I missed the sixithirty tram and had to spend the night in the citVf Mz'r. Ma1zf1.' I'Yes, but I am Wondering why you Wired me at three ten that you missed the six thirty trainf, HICK-GASTON CO. Tjrifzzers and 'Publishers D. E. BOWERS Press VV0rk for Ike Tmeie Fred A. Kelly Furniture Co. mfhnl Trflly Lflfle Slow 300 W. Davis St. at Madison On Fort VVorth Pike Phone 9-1800 oun on 'Golhe f-f 2171245 aff 2468 Jfyfe fkaf 0 zmg m en Muffia Q , E Qqarrfffawfm 0f0AlMS14C77WFi.V 2 glllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIlllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllillIIIIIIIIIIIIIllillllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllli-i OAK CLIFF PHARMACY CO. L. O. DONALD, Ph. G., 'Prem Four Raxall Stores in Oak Clif No. I. 10th and Lancaster No. 2. Tyler and jefferson No. 3. Bishop and Seventh No. 4. Beckley and Jefferson Phones 6-5121 6-5122 6-3700 Phones 6-2116 6-21 I7 6-OOO7 Phones 6-5126 6-5127 6-3074 Phones 6-8171 6-8172 I want to be procrastinated at the nex' cornerf' said the colored passenger. 'IYOL1 want to be what? demanded the conductor. DOn't lose your temper, sah. I had to look in the dictionery myself befo' I found out that procrastinate means 'put Off'.', CDu Wont CDuco WATERPROOF-WEATIIERPROOF WEARPROOF JONES ,AUTO PAINT ze TRIM CO. Jule Tcllilflllg, Tflf,f and Seal flowerv by fllefhafzirs who Knott' Ilozz' Phone 7-5893 2642-4.4 Main Street Behind the Button You Tren X LJ ir Wf x .Nighl and day men are on duly to provide and maintain .vertfice to gi-ve you every electri- cal eomforl lhrough llml bulfon on your wall. -is a vast store of energy ready to spring to your service, when you casually flip the switch. Far away from you is the source of this mighty energy you tapg far away, in a large power plant, where the steady hum of generators and other marvelous equip- ment marks the making of your electricity. A great distributing system brings it up to that button on your wall, there to be al- ways ready to turn to light, heat or power, for the home, bus'ness, in education, rec- reation, at the mere touch of your finger. Ifilectricitj, the miracle-worker of our everyday life. Ifllbal :mulfl ice do willzoul it? DALLAS POWER at LIGHT COMPANY TD. TD. 69: . ICLECTRIC SERVICE Leaders I rr Thotography Over cz Quarter ' Century Q' Mrnwnn C? Q AMERICA'S FINEST STUDIO 1 3 I 2 Elm St.-Dallas 629 Broadway-New York Qwrdflamdrrtahi Nthe embodiment of skill and handiwork, demands a care, a faith and a hope that can only be acquired through inherent ability, a desire-to-do and a time-proven experience. All of these requirements of craftsmanship give vivid proof of their existence in the craftsmen of the qfouse of Zeese by the superiority and individu- ality of the finished product. fx. fx fx. fx A.ZEEsE ENGRAVING 6 QW Jnrzuafflrfllrb-grylzzvefzs' Dallas,Texas That Old gang O' Mine WHAT,S YER NAME? HOBBY FAVORITE SAYING l-i.l. 11+-r 3 -.m -f ' in ,V .LR'5IMdir5Lla..'i-?i.:Zie'.:iQ A ff K - : Uv 15435-V:-,,,,f J.,-,q.,:1.v7. A I fr- .. ,...f,,1.,,,i ,5,.4i A--.jf rf' fkgKi 5. 3,351 Q. TL 'z' , '.5':,-1.- '-qv., 5:1 i. - I ,, , , . . - . ,Nt 7 .-ag., -f ' ,L .141-'. - . , vf,..: ., Y , , in xi. ,,, 1 15141 1' 'Q My 1,-A Jggswzrf.-1. , w1.,y'Q: ff A '-: . - 31 Y ,+A-ibf:-'.,x-, ,VM ' 4 , ,, , ,. - - . , -Lf,-:Q ,. . Q 41 1. 7,,:, . A f,-Az, 1 1 - A-,,:1-. .. , b, my iflf' 'Y' - ,r . uf... -f 1. ,A -n 5 iq, I. .- 2--,,, Q- Y, 1..J ,M -. 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