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

Text from Pages 1 - 168 of the 1929 volume:

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L L , , ,fy , i my wi N' 'wffvfmmwiy M mf f Qf e- 'un' if ' ? -f f if L m ' ' W W Q L lg '!'M Mfg ' - -4 1'-Ti lf,g.ig'd V I .---' W L, v---9- ' '..'..wTh5 YT- div f---'Af - 'L -Ain . Yr-,.i. I -'f .M-3-721--f W- fd C L W L M 'J ff A L L - - A 'L S X JL X L 5 L: LEW QW 'L 'M rl U -.. w L M 0 lu FORIEXWORIID Tu M1RRwR, Hmm CUVER 'ro COVER, A 'rRL'E Hssr1Ncr: os' 'VHF LIFE ob' THE S'l'l'lJl'1N'l' mwuv, AND 'rw CREATE A mc- 'mR1,-x1, 'l'HA'l' REVIVI-IS MEMORIES ur H.-Wm' n.-ws svr-ZN1' IN DEAR umm O.-xx CI,Ib'b' HIlGkl, HAS BEEN THE ASPIRA- TIUN Ol-' THE EDITORS UF THIS VUl.l'lVH'I. DIEDIIQCATJION To THE s'rUDEN'rs VVHO CARRY ON THE TRADITIDNS OF OAK CLIFF HIliH, VVHO HELP MAINTAIN THE HIGH STAN- DARDS IN SCHOLARSHIP AND SPORTS- MANSHIP AND VVHO ESTABLISH NEVV 1DEA1.s FDR STUDENTS IN THE YEARS 'ro COME, WE DEDICATE '1'H1s IQZQ OAK. lm ll X Wiwhifii 1 Lb HW Q! 'iff R w Rf? ,W 0 W If nf- A 1 K df '. ' N A X f A 'W' ' , Ag. Q f ,A W! :Jr RQ I I WI 7 :FJ N F ' if , A A . ,A A 'Q 1 d W2 X W V 1 I 1 kum jlai fir' num ORDER OIF BOOKS ADMINISTRATION CLASSES :: .ACTIVITIES :: MILITARY ATHLETICS :: VVITLESS WITTICISMS I 1 I Q - f Z nf ' ' 1157 H ' . f Q 0 5 5 I V ffl .-If-'40 ' if ' X IV, 3769 XIX. H WRX ,Nic X My XIX I KI? QW . H H- I Nb j' N Q I In ' 'N ' N I W X K 'xx If'- 'MIIW 'IX I X f I I I I X .. f --xv My I I In y EEXTTX X X NI I W I I I I LI 65 x S ,., 4 E I ...Al 1 1 r . IN! . 'X . , 1' , ' v 'fy V- f-.-.--.- gf-.. .w . , ., . 'i . , . X X X T THE HISTORY OF Oak Clif High School The happy years go by, Each like a crystal string Upon the thread of time, Or like a song we sing. We gaze in each clear gem And see the names of those Who have won fame and joy Along the lines they chose. As a small acom grows Into an oak tree great Our school has also grown lnto its high estate. N 1901, Oak Cliff High School, which provided for both elementary and high school students, originated in the old Central School Building on Tenth Street. The faculty was composed of eleven members with Mr. F. F.. Peters as principal. In IQO3, Mr. W. H. Adamson became the principal. The number of students increased from four hundred in I9I3 to twelve hundred in IQI6. At this time the present Oak Cliff High School Building was occupied. In 1924, twenty-four hundred students attended Oak Cliff, but since Sunset High School has been erected, the number has decreased to twelve hundred. There were sixty teachers in I924g there are now fifty- one. There are many personal awards presented to students. Mr. Joe Thompson, a former student of Oak Cliff, and Mr. Owen Barnes present pins to the mem- bers of the National Honor Society. Mr. Martin Weiss and Messers. Tabor present awards to the student making the highest average for four years. Mr. Jno. E. Morriss presents attendance awards. The P.-T. A. offers scholarships for five or more stu- dents, as well as donating hundreds of dollars every year for school activities. Not only has Oak Cliff been the recipient of many personal gifts, but she has also won and maintained a worthy reputation in athletics and scholarship as is shown by the fact that she has acquired over sixty trophies since 1916. Mr. John F outs, who is now superintendent of athletics for the Dallas High Schools, was the first coach. While the citizenship of Oak Cliff and the P.-T. A. have meant much to the progress of the school, perhaps the most important factor has been the harmony and co-operation found in the school itself, in the principal, the faculty and the student body. From this unity has developed the well known Oak Cliff Spiritf, Material evidence of this is manifested in the fact that the school has been able to purchase The Roundup, painted by Frank Reaugh. The numerous pieces of statuary, the trophy case, the beautiful velvet stage and window curtains in the auditorium, all bespeak the loyalty of the former classes. May Oak Cliff ever grow and prosper, and may the Oak Cliff Spirit never die. J Aj, ,C...: Ju... -'.. ua? .... -W . .. a...,-an ' . xg l li ix fi x a l l l J I a 1 1 l f l F T4 ll 1 1, i H 1 ll ,W l -1 I 1 1 il I ll 1 l F ag pf' W .mx J C Wm Q K W Umm , Q Givfwwfff ly m 2' Aff! 1l ::zf5 :i3i7, iz P41 . ,-pe- '1'c ' W 'Q . ff ., .. V ff ' ff' ' 42 W f f' , 4... , 4.41114 If-A fy 4 f QQ if ffgh, wifi? ffm? 1 f 1 4 f 7 Q W 0 f W My 4 ,f is ' . - x . f. N. R. CRUZIER E. B. LIAUTHORN L. V. STOOKARD Suprririienderzt O45JiJflI7ll Sujrariritenzlarzt 'Dixtrict Sujberintendenl of Schools of Schools of High Schools BOARD OF EDUCATION MR. BOUDE STOREY ----- Prcsiflcrit COMMITTEES Finance: .Naiu Builflirigii Mr. L. O. Donald, Chairman Mr. R. N. Noyes, Chairman Mrs. H. L. Peoples Mr. L. O. Donald Mr. E. N. Noyes Mr. Alex VV. Spence S 1.4 pplias .' Lunch Room: Mrs. YV. P. Zumwalt, Chairman Mrs. H. L. Peoples, Chairman Dr. David VV. Carter, Jr. Dr. David YV. Carter, Jr. Mr. L. O. Donald Mrs. VV. P. Zumwalt Rules: lVrlfaro.' Mr. Alex VV. Spence, Chairman Dr. David VV. Carter, Jr., Chairman Dr. David VV. Carter, Jr. Mrs. H. L. Peoples Mrs. VV. P. Zumwalt Mrs. VV. P. Zumwalt Special: Mr. Alex W. Spence, Chairman Nlr. L. O. Donald Mr. E. N. Noyes N the Oak Cliff High School we emphasize the value of interest :ls the greatest factor in educa- tion. The power you have developed in concen- trating on :L subject until you have mustered it nizikes yours un outstanding Class. May this spirit of Willingness and determina- tion to do Cl1L1I'Z1Cl'Cl'lZC your work While in college and guide you through ll long and eventful life. May you live the unsellish life and serve your fellowmen, thereliy extracting from life its sweet- est joys! l'R1st'iPAi. ov CYAK Crnfv Hnin Scnoor. -av PU gp! I . T if J E 1 I 4 lf I 'bf N, u is I lf L . 'Mn 1 A ' F 1'r Fa ADUDDELL, HELEN - ALLEN, HOWARD ' ANDERSON, W. H. - BAKER, BEULAH BAKER, NELL - BELL, ANNA - BELL, RUTH -' - BRAMLE'I'I'f, MINNIE CABANISS, IDABEL - CAMPBELL, L. E. CLEMENT, N ELLIE - CLEMENT, W. B. - CLYETIE, MARY LOUISE Coorsa, BERTA - CRANE, ABBIE - - CUNYUS, G. G. - EISENLOI-IR, HENRIETTA FALLs, LAURA - - GILLESPIE, J. H. - - HAMIIJMN, LUCY - HAMWTON, W. T. - HAMMDCK, CHIus'rINIz HARRIS, MARGARET - HASELTINE, MAY - HERIQIING, KATHRYN - HESTER, H. R. - - HIGGINBOTHAM, LORENE HORN, HELEN - - KENDRICK, MARY - KING, ROBERTA IANGFORD, WINNIE - LEFTWICH, L. C. - MANN, CAPTAIN JOHN A. - MA'I'rI-Inws, H. T. - MCKELVAIN, ISLA - MCLARRY, AGATHA - MORRISON, MARY NEWBERRY, EUCENIA NOAH, WINTON PATRICK, ANNE RocxE'r'r, MABLE - Roo'rEs, VIRGINIA RUFFIN, RUTI-I SMITH, R. N. - TILLY, EUNICE WALKER, CLARA all culty 54 Ng, f'cv, - - French - Jllathematios - Study Hall - Jllathamatics - Typawriting - History - - - English - - ' Jwathematics - H om: Sconomics Clothing Jllechanical Drawing - - - . .zfrt - Jllaihematics - - X English - History - History - - Chemistry - - - English - H orna Economics and F ood - Bookkeeping - Jllathaniatics - - Thysics J , Latin - History - - usia ' - - Snglish Jllanual Training - - History - - English Study Hall - Spanish - History - mldlhdmdlldl - R. O. T. C. - Latin - - Snglish - Shorthand - Thysioal Training - - Spanish - Jllathnnatias - English - English - Spanish - - English - Jllathamatics Chemistry - Snglish 1 -YZ IV Il lr t. lg' in I na . -.f I i will I li E .W LHHH Y V- 1 k lr r e 'za ' ' A - C ' - , 1 fa- - ' A. U' - A ., - if To lfze Seuiozxv of '29: Credits, seniors, more and more credits! The keeper of your first seventeen wishes each of you a future brimful of them. And may you win them not too easily, but with that degree of dirli- culty which will bring you the zest of pursuit and joy of achievement. Seventeen years, seventeen credits have brought you high school graduation. May life bring you inhnity of credits: honor, honors, fame, usefulness, and above all-happiness. SENIUR COUNSELOR To Om' 'Boys and Qirls of the Senior flasser: You have had the energy and the ambition to accept the challenge which Dallas flung to you when she offered you this splendid opportunity for a high school education. XKXTC expect of you that you will continue to do those things Which reflect credit on Oak Clif High School, on Dallas, and on yourselVes5 We expect that you will grasp the opportunities of the future as you have used those of your high school days. You hold in our hearts a warm place. fafywfzfdz IDEAN OF SIL mms Cpll fmt-Teacher Jssociaiion MRs.C'. C. -lusrzf - - 'I'm-.viilwzl Mxslhtu. A. Sl-Hman' Nixlh Vin'-'I'f'r.f. Mm. VV. A, LH M R - Firxl I'ii'v-'l'n'.v. Mus. jim IKUACH - - -Sy-zw'r11h Vin'-'l'1-,-.s. Mus. DAN lJrI'Rr - Siwnzf lvfn'-'l'r'rv. M Rs. R. R. IQKNNEIH' - - Rt'f0f1iillg Se'c'y Mus. VV. A. B.-hom - Thin! Vfft'-'l'l't'.Y. MRS. W. M. Rm-ii-:R'1's Cn:-fuxvpznzdjrlg Sify Mus. S. Iilflilll-ZRINfi'I'0N 1 IlIll'fh I'ii-4--'l'wx. NIKs.'I'0M Cours, jk. - - - 'Tf'i'ax14f'i'f' NIKE. C. H. l Rl5AXIP,R - Ififlfz Vin'-'l'r'w. MRS. NVURIHIVRNIC SNHTII - - f1i.Vflll'fnlII Parenthood ,, .. . Mhsit :I pI'IYIll'1ll' is ours, 'lb guidc through yL'1ll'5, fleeting :ls huurs- Thr life of an child whose cnnfiding Inu' Is trufy an gift frmn thi- l :itl1cr zlhuvc. May nu si-Irish ih-sirv play :I part .-XS UR-1' thx- :ln-ushuld of life they stalrtg l,ut us hid lhvm gn forth with faith strrmg' :md truc- :X l1L'ill'K fillvd with CUU!'1lgL', nuhlc dcuds to dn. If this uv cam gin- we du not lzlhur in vain In hclping thrm knuulvdgc and wisdom gain. lntu their hands wc give lifv's gnldcu kty To thu future yrnrs, :md their own destiny. CMRS-J Sins!-:Y Ili-1'1'm-:mNG'l'uN Fr . f 'Q i ! ' 1 ,., OAK CLIFF HIGH 'Parent-Teacher Jssociation 1 928-1 929 HE Oak Cliff High School Parent-Teacher Association was one of the first to be organized in Dallas. The leaders in this activity were women who for years had been associated with forward movements of many and various natures, and who from the first found Oak CHE alive to the interests and to the needs of the parent- teacher work. The Oak Cliff spirit has always prevailed in everything Oak Cliff, and it is continued in this association. There are approximately five hundred members in this organization at present. Of this number, about four hundred are parents and teachers while the rest are asso- ciate members. Many things are accomplished through the special department work carried on by twenty-six committees. The Adamson Loan and Welfare Fund Committee dis- tributes money to high school students who are in financial need. A great effort is made to keep students in school until they have graduated. As the association does not wish to encourage students to borrow money, loans are made only in emergencies. Another committee, the Girl's Student Loan Fund, lends only to girls who are enter- ing business schools or colleges. The Ways and Means Committee considers the needs of the different departments of this school. The chairman must be a woman who will study the needs of the individual and will then plan to fill them. The president and the executive committee must be willing to co-operate in every way possible. Perhaps more than any other one thing that has given impetus to the work is the one hundred per cent teacher membership with an attendant one hundred per cent co-operation of the instructors in Oak Cliff High School. One of the most outstanding and constructive measures of this organization is the effort to build around the school a social environment of fine spirit, good understanding, and true happiness. The re- sponse to the earnest efforts of the association has been general. It is the hope of the active workers that more and more parents, fathers as well as mothers, will interest themselves enough to help in building the proper educational, spiritual, and social en- vironment for the school community. , Jn .Address toftfze -Classes We the Seniors leaving now Mingle with regrets and sorrows Anticipatignsiof tomorrowsg Of progreiire days.heiore'us, s - Surely Film: will not 'ignorezusl . . .. Make to youeioux-buwa 4 Q, or .E .L f All our daysshall 'we recallf. is Oak Clif High School, 'of all. Juniors, you write lengthy themes Your vocabularies 're souegtensive That youxarenft gu,it:Lggrnprehensiye. V Debstersgtheiiejare, had athletes galore, Dancers. anillsingers fand many frnore. And to me singly-ely seems . I Someire waxing quite poetic, Geniuses may be, fbut that's propheticj when you rush around f 77 You. Fish are 'awful bores, But you're only suRe'rxnores. . You talk of Lhtin :mil theleague, Mention Beethoven ind Grieg. 'A A Please come down to solid ground. Have your temperarnents and ways, But don't be mysteries all your days. Freshmen, you don't get your due. With your smile and knowing wink, Perhaps you know more than we think. You, we just can't understand, But we think you're grand! Even Seniors envy' you Cause they get out after four And you stay three whole years more Nnmxz Frrznucn 4000 ... E.: :ii ,i J ,4 .Qi ff: -' IQ.-S' ,, . ,M A .. ,stil A 1 w .-s ' ' 45.33 Ll 4 l 1 fl 3 : ' l .l - 3 I 5 . ' ' a ' 1 '- ff. . l 1 I i iz' . . - 'll i i. iz . Q 1 N L , 'jfs' WWW w A W . 'b- 1-'Q I f gl 5 Z W Z' f fi 2 f f ,W f ?!y4 ,fn-Z7 6,2 4 ZA! V-. ff' J 1,4 2 ,. 1 4 .. f Z1-lj 5 9 W! -mf- H a E 4 5 E A 'T ' f S.f 9 Q5TENIORS 'B- 0- G20 WH ..,- ' M Y' , v-ful. lxiizwwiwli MARY Cii.1xRi,i4s KNJSFII-1l.ll :i'lil'il'fll 'YI'O'NJ BJXKIQR 4Qr-I Class Ojjicers Miss Buirm CQUPER - - Spwrmr KENNPl'l'H M,xNsF1ELu - 'Pnfxidwnt CH.,xRLEs BAKER - - Via--'Pr-miflmf iX10ZEl,LE Caow - - Sm-rrmry Nl.-KRY S'rEPHENsoN - - Trwzmrrr l'lDI'l'H lXflANN - - ,flmrn Rrpm-Im' Socifzl Committee Bonnie Bell--Clznirumn Mary Stephenson Carl Crawford Twin Cain Nat VVest Marv Elizabeth Grav Margaret Randolph I miitatiwz Committee Constance St. Clair-Clmirmrm Byrd Kirkpatrick Mildred Silvus Bill May Granville Monroe T1'og1'4z1n Committee Charles Baker-Clzairnmn Constance St. Clair Layton Childress Howard Sprague Earlene Mclieth Grace Mays Marguerite Parker JAMES PRIMM Entered from Central '25. City Crack Company '26, '27, State Crack Company '26. EDITH MARIE MANN 2B and 2A Class Oiiicer, Latin Tourna- ment '26, Scholarship Club '25, '26, '27, '28, '29, National Honor Council '28, '29, Acorn Staff '28, '29, Acorn Repor- ter Aiainunry Class of '29, Pep Squad '25, '26, Poppy Sale '26, '27. CONSTANCE ST. CLAIR lfntered from Reagan '25. Chniringm of Ring and Invitation Committees '29, Senior Play, National Honor Society '28, '29, President of Scholarship Club '28, '29, Acorn Staff, Operetta '27, '28, Scholarship Club '25, '26, '27, '28, Girl Reserves. Spanish Club. LAMONT BAXTER Entered from Reagan '24,. BERNARD Cons Entered from Marlin, Texas 727. Glee Club, Spanish Club, R.O.T.C., Hi-Y. MARCPARET SUE RANDOLPH Entered from Central '25. Gym Dem- onstration '26, '27, May Festival '26, Secretary Art Club '28, Treasurer Art Club '28, Pep Squad '25, '26, Captain Girl's Baseball Team '27. MARY ELIZABETH GRAY Entered from Central '25. Orchestra '25, '26, '27, Operetta, Girl Reserves, All City High Orchestra. HENRY JACOBS Entered from Bowie '25. Spanish Club, Membership Chairman of Pan- American League, Program Chairman of 4A Civics Class, Scholarship Club, Oak Staff, Chief Library Assistant, Class Leader '26, HOWARD SPRAGUE Entered from Central '25. Captain of Football '28, Scholarship Club '27, '28, Crack Co. '26, '27, National Honor So- ciety '28, Linz Award '27, '28, Hi-Y '27, '28. MARY VIRGINIA STEPHENSQN Entered from Bryan '28. Home Eco- nomics Club, Girl's Glee Club, Pep Squad, Girl Reserves, 4A Class Treas- urer, 4A Class Beauty, One Act Play. MOZELLE CROW lintered from VVaco '26, Senior Play, Operetta '27, '28, Won Briand Declalna- tion Contest '28, Girls' Glec Club '26, '28, Spanish Club, Oak Staff '28. GRANVILLE MoNRo1z Entered from Central '25. National Honor Society '28, Scholarship Club '25, '26, '27, '28, Oak Staff '29, State Crack Co. '26, '27, City Crack Co. '26, '27, '28, Commissioned Ullicer in R. O. T. C. BILL MAY Entered from Reagan '25. Boy's Glee Club '26, '27, '28, Hi-Y Club '28, '29, 4A Invitation Committee, Goff Music Club '28. EVA M. EAST Entered from Lake Charles Hi '25. Kin-Can Music Club '25, Sextette Music Club '26, Blues Chasers '28, Typewriting Pin '28, Pan-American Spanish Club '27, Girl Reserve '26, '27, 4B Class Oflicer. EARLENE MCBETH Oak Staff, National Honor Society Of- ficer '27, '28, Girl Reserve Officer '28, Scholarship Club '25, '26, '27, '28, Senior Play, Class Beauty '27, Operetta '26, '27, JACK SWATEK Entered from Yates, Chicago, '24. Spanish Club '28, Hi-Y '27, '28, '29, Basketball Squad '28, Track Squad '28, Lettered in Football '27, '28. CHARLES BAKER Entered from Central '2 5. Hi-Y '28, Operetta '27, '28, Spanish Club '27, One Act Play '28, All City Quartette, 2B President '26, 4A Vice-President. rADELAIDE LEMMON Entered from Bowie '24. Girl Re- serves, Gym Demonstration '26, Home Economics Club '28. LOUISE llflORRISSEY Entered from Hogg '25, Art Club '25, '26, '28. ALLAN J. WALTHER Entered from Central '24.. HORACE BEACHUM Entered from Central '25, Baseball '27, Military '25, '26, '27. VALERA MCCORMACK Entered from Central '25. Scholar- ship Club '26, '27, '28, Latin Club '25, Gym Demonstration '25, '26, Girl Re- serves '27, '28, Girl Reserve Cabinet '28, 4A Chairman of Scholarship Club. M ARGUERITE PARKER Entered from Polytechnic Hi, Fort Worth, Texas, '25. Home Lighting Contest '25, Girl Reserves '24, '25, Latin Club '24, '25, Scholarship '24, '25, 3A Beauty '27, Home Economics Club Pres- ident '28. EDMUND DANIEL Entered from Reagan '25. Band '27, '28, '29, Orchestra '27, '28, Vice-Presi- dent of Junior Orchestra '27, President of junior Orchestra. 'J LAY'roN CH1LDREss Entered from RC3g3H.,2S. Orchestra '25, '26, '27, '28, Band '25, '26, '27, '28, All City Orchestra '27, '28, All City Honor Band '27, '28, Commander of Honor Band '28, Commissioned Officer '27, '28, State Band Contests '25, '26, '27, '28. BYRD IQIRKPATRICK Entered from Reagan '25, Yice-l'resi- dent of Scholarship Club, Girl Reserves Treasurer, National Honor Society, Acorn Staff, Senior Play, Secretary of 3A Class, Scholarship Club '25, '26, '27, '28, Girl Reserves '25, '26, '27, '28, Pep Squad '25, '26, Spanish Club. lVl1LDREu Srevus Entered from Central '25, Scholar- ship Club '26, '27, Invitation Committee '28, Spanish Club '28, Home liconomics Club '27, '28. .Toms 'rl-IOMAS CAIN Football '27, '28, Track '27, '28, R. O. T. C. Commissioned Oflicer, Rifle Team '25, Crack Co. '25, Senior Play, Hi-Y '28. JACK HAR'rNEss lfntered from Reagan '25. Crack Co. '27, '28, Commissioned Officer '29, Radio Club. EDNA PALMER Entered from Central '25. Scholarship Club '25, '26, '27, '28, Acorn Staff '28, Art Club '26, '28, Social Committee of Class of '27, Typewriting Bronze Pin 28, Girl Reserves '26. MARY MONSON Entered from San Benito High School '27. Glee Club '25, '26, '27, Girl Re- serves '26, '27, Home Economics Club '28, Spanish Club '27, JACK CAMPBELL Entered from Ennis High '26. KENNE'l'H MANSFIELD President of Senior Class, President of Texas High School Press Ass'n. '28, Senior Play, Acorn Staff '27, '28, '29, Oak Staff '27, '28, '29, Art liditor of Oak '28, Vice-President of Hi-Y, Hi-Y '26, '27, '28, '29, Uperetta '28, Art Scholar- ship '29, Art Club '28, '29. BONNIE BELL Ifntered from Bowie. Class Secretary '25, '26, Sextette Club '27, Secretary of Joy Girls Club '28, Gym Demonstration, Economics Treasurer '28, Home liconom- ics Club '28, Senior Social Chairman '28, One Act Play '28. DICK HALLIBURTON State and City Crack Co. '26, '27, 2A Class Ollicer, Senior Play '28. -IACK IJAVIS Entered from Wolfe City, Texas, '24. Lettered in Football and Track '28, Six Crack Companies, First Lieutenant in Cadet Corps, Camp Dallas '25, GRACE MAYS Entered from Central '25, Scholar- ship Club '26, '27, '28, '29, Class Officer '28, Oak Staff '28, '29, Girl Reserves '28, '29, Orchestra '27, '28, '29, Na- tional Honor Society '28, '29. NAT WEST lfntered from North Dallas '24, Let- tered in Football '28, Basketball '27, '28 Baseball '25, '26, Golf '24, '25, '26, '27 LAURIE EDGAR LUMPKIN Entered from Central '24, Track '27 '28, Football '27, Glee Club '27, fzg. Operetta '28, 3 ! EDWIN LAsEI.I. Glee Club '27, '28, '29, President of Glee Club '28, '29, President of History Club '25, Hi-Y '27, '28, '29, llll tlx1f111. llll.l l7u11.1 x 7113 Class Ojfflccrs Xlks. C11.AxR1.us 'l'.u'1,uR - - lim: H111 - - - H1111-21. lJ111'u1,.-15 - - V ll11R.,xc1-2 E. S1v11'1'H - - 1112 R. Pool, - - Sflfffif Crmlmiffm' Curtis XVCA'liS'CxllIli2'llII17l H1111-l l,HllglIlS Duc Hill Glwrlzx l7:1lsl1:1w D. C. lX'lk'C4YY'll bluff Mar Hull Nl-ll VVcst Ilzidhztiuzl Comnziffvv lm' Plltbl-''fxlllliflllflll In-ff Klum llzmll Mnlwlc BL-11111-tt Du- Hill Bun VVllll2lITlS llu1':1n'c ll. Slllltll R ing Cwlmziflvw l,r1111su C4ll1llL'I'TCxlIflil'llH17l Hlbl'2lCC lf. Smith Hb! 2. H111zxn'1 5XlI'I ll Sfilllljlll' 'PH'.1'lfl'e'Ilf 'Pm-xiffmli S!'t'l't'fI1I',l' 7-l'l'II5IH'l'l' HENRY ROTHELL Entered from North Dallas '26, Oak Staff '28, '29, Scholarship Club '26, '27, '28, '29, National Honor Society '28-'29, Senior Play '29, NELL XNYEST Entered from Bryan '27. Oak Stafl' '27, '28, Acorn Staff '28, '29, Social Commit- tee '28, '29, Girl Reserves '27, '28, '29, Librarian '28, MINNEBEL SMITH Entered from Lancaster High '27, Pep Squad '25, '26, High School Play '26, Operetta '27, '28, '29, Oak Staff '28, '29, Assistant Student Counselor '28-'29, john E. Morris Award '29, E. BEN VVILLIAMS Acorn Staff '28, Assistant Business Mgr. of Acorn '29, Jr. Hi-Y Club, and Senior Hi-Y Club, l'res. of 4A Class 329. BEN F. HARRISON Entered from Hogg '25, Scholarship Club '25, '26, '27, '28, '29, National Honor Society '28 '29, City Crack Com- pany '27, '28, State Crack Company '27, Commissioned Ofiicer '27, '28, '29, Oak Staff '28 '29, Boy's Debate '29, 'lANE SLOAN Entered from Stigler, Okla. National Honor Society '29, Scholarship Club '26, '27, '28, '29, Oak Staff '29, Girls' Debat- ing Team '29, Senior Play '29, MARGARET MCGAVIC Entered from Bowie '25, Girl Re- serves '26, Scholarship Club '25, 26, Oak Staff '29. NORIVIAN EVERETT COOK Entered from Sunset '25, Golf Team '26, '27, '28, '29, Scholarship Club '26, '27, '28, '29, National Honor Society '28, '29, Spanish Club '28, '29, Presi- dent Spanish Club '28, Hi-Y '29, Acorn Staff '29, Captain Golf Team '28, WrNsroN S. PEELER Entered from Reagan '25. Scholar- ship Club '26, '27, '29, National Honor Society '29, Business ,Manager Acorn '29, President Hi-Y Clubfzo, Vice-Pres- ident All City Hi-Y. IJOROTHY LEE HOVVARD - Entered from Hogg '25. Pep Squad '25, '26, G. G. Club '28, '29, President History Class '26, Yice-President History Class '27, Gym Demonstration '27, Operetta '27, Girl Reserves '25, Class Oliicer '26, Popularity Contest '25, Li- brarian '27, U. C. Representative in Highland Park Musical '29. MARGARET HARDY Entered from Hogg '25. Girl Re- serves '25, Orchestra '25, '26, '27. ROBERT FRED WIDEMAN R. O. T. C. '25, '26, Crack Company '26, Oak Staff '29, Scholarship Club '28, Winner of Hrst prize for selling most State Fair Keys in Oak Cliff, Winner of gold medal for season pass to Dallas Base- ball Park for selling most tickets in Oak Cliff to opening game. Frrz-Hoox-i B. MARSHALL, IR. Entered from Winnetka '25. Latin Club '25, Scholarship Club '26, '27, '28, '29, Acorn Staff '28, '29, National Honor Society '28, '29, Spanish Club '29. .IOHNNIE MAE TAYLOR Entered from Bryan '26, Class Leader '27, '29, Girls Baseball Team '26, Schol- arship Club and Linz Award '25, '26, '28, Girl Reserves '25, Gym Demonstration '25, Typewriting Medal '28, Home Economics Club '29, EVELYN DORBANDT Entered from Hogg '25. Member of Art Club- '25, '26, '28, May Festival '25. FISAFT NEWSOM Entered from Reagan '24, Member of Working Boys' Club '28, '29. CLIFTON LE VAN Fntered from Central '25. Junior Orchestra '27, '28, Senior Orchestra '28, 3 29. MAv1s KELLY Entered from Central '25, French Club '25, '27, Girl Reserves, Pep Squad, Gym Demonstration '26. HAZEI. IDOUGLAS Entered from Reagan '25, Vice-Presb dent of IA Class, Vice-President of 2A Class, Acorn Reporter '26, Treasurer of 3A Class, Vice-President of 4B Class, Secretary of Home Economics Club '28, Oak Staff '28, '29, Social Committee '28, '29. CARL CROFFORD Lieutenant in R. O. T. C., City Crack Company '25, '26, State Crack Company '26, '27, Vice-President of 3B Class, President of 3A Class, Captain of Basket- ball Team '29. FRAZIER JOHNSON lintered from Hogg '25, Scholarship Club ,'27, '28, National Honor Society '29, Oak Staff '29. ELOISE WESTBROOK Fntered from Hogg '25, Girl Re- serves '26, '27, Book lfVorm Club '27, LOUISE KEITH Moom' lintered from Hogg '25. Class ollicer '25, '26, Girl Reserves '25, '26, '27, '28, '29, Scholarship Club '25, '26, '27, '28, '29, Gym Demonstration '25, '26, Span- ish Club '27, '28, ,295 National Honor Society '28, '29, Oak Stall' '26, Acorn Staff '27, Editor of Acorn '28, '29, Pan- American League '28, '29, Treasurer '28, '29, Vice-President of Spanish Club '29, JOHN HANVES llntered from Highland Park '26, State Crack Co. '26, '27, City Crack Co. '27, '28, Scholarship Club '25, '26, '27, '28, National Honor Society '28, '29, Span- ish Club '28, '29, Oak Staff '28, '29, WILLIAM FRANKLIN RITCHIE Entered from Oak Cliff Central '25. R. O. T. C. '25, '26, '27, '28, President of 3B History Class. EZRA MAE TAYLOR lintered from Central '25, French Club, Gym Demonstration, Typewriting Award Winner, Scholarship Club, Pep Squad '26. KATHRYN DIAL lintercd from Forest High '26, Schol- arship Club '27, '28, '29, Typewriting Medal '28, '29, MERRELL BURDINE Entered from Corsicana '26. RALPH Fox lfntered from Hogg '25, Foolball '28, Track '29, Second Team Basketball, Operetta '27. MILDRED CII-IITVVOOD Entered from Bowie '25. Scholarship Club '25, '26, '28, Girl Reserves '25, '26, '27, '28, Girl Reserve Secretary '28, Uak Staff '29, May Festival '25, '26, Spanish Club '28, NANNIE FITZHUGH Entered from Reagan '25, Scholarship Club '25, '26, '27, '28, '29, Latin Club '25, '26, Girl Reserves '27, '28, '29, Acorn Staff '27, '28, '29, National Honor Society '28, '29, Girls' Chorus '26, '27, '28, '29, Blues Chasers Club Treasurer '29, Latin Tournament '25, Interscholas- tic Short Story Contest '27, 2A Acorn Reporter '27, Operetta '27, May Festi- val '26, ' VVANDA lN'YA'l'T lintered from Bowie '25, Girl Re- serves '26, Gym Demonstration '26, Poppy Sale '26, '28, Scholarship Club '26, '27, '28, '29, Glee Club '26, Na- tional Honor Society, Oak Staff '29, Senior Play '29. -W,,, TRUE1'r PRICE Entered from Lipan High School '28. Basketball '29. flDELINE KEITH Entered from Huntland, Tennessee Y,'6 CHRISTINE MILLER lintcred from Reagan '25, FRANK l'IAMRA Entered from North Dallas High School '28. Member of Chemistry Club '27, '28g Vice-President of Jr. Hi-Y '26, 'z7. WAN DA ANDERSON Entered from Baylor Academy fBel- ton, Texasfl '26. Home Economics Club '26, '27g Art Club '27, '28g Social Com- mittee '28, Headquarter Master of Avia- tion Cadet Spcnsor '28, '29, FAYE DAv1s Entered from Reagan '25, Home Economics Club '26, '27g Scholarship Club '26, '27g Gym Demonstration '28g Class Ollicer '26, '27, '28. RUTH SHELTON Entered from Reagan '25, Gym Dem- onstration '25g Pep Squad '26g Glee Club '27, '28, Operetta '27, '29g Girl Re- serves '26. LEE MAQMURTREY Entered from McAllen High School '28, Working Boys' Clubg Track '28g Football '28, '29, Basketball '28g Tennis, Crack Company '29. EDWARD F, SCHELL Entered from Dallas University ,zo Scholarship Club '28, ,29. ISABELLE XVAISON CONNOR Entered from Reagan '25, Nlay Fes- tival '25g Office Assistant ,2'7, '28, '29g Girl Reserves '28, '29. Lotuse ROBINSON Entered from Reagan ,2S, Operetta ,283 Gym Demonstration '263 Poppy Sale Y 7 27 28 , . ORMAND JENSON Entered from Barston High '28, Band ,295 Hi-Y ,29, DENNIS NICGILL Entered from Bowie ,25. Scholarship Clubg Linz Award '263 Latin Club, MARIE WILSON Entered from Lisbon High School September, 1928. ANNA LEE HODGES Entered from Waco High School '26, DoRo'rHY KINSER Entered from Hogg ,25, Pep Squad 25, '26g Spring Festival '26, '275 Girl Reserves ,27, '28, ffl? LEROY HASKELI. Entered from Bowie '25. Crack Com- pany '26, '27, '28, '29, Rifle Team '27, '28, '29, Commissioned Oflicer '28. LUCILLE WILLIAMs Entered from Winnetka School. Gym Demonstration '26, Pep Squad '25, Span- ish Club, Girl Reserves. JUANITA HILL President of Girl Scouts '26, Tennis '29, Spanish Club, Junior Play '28. josm GREENLEES Entered from Bowie ,25. Girl Re- serves '25, '26, Pep Squad '25, Spanish Club '25, '26, Music Club '25, YVEEKLEY BRADFORD Entered from Palestine High School '25, Glee Club '26, Stage Manager Operetta '28, '29, Stage Manager Senior Play '28, '29. MONA BRAY Entered from Central Oak Cliff '25. Denton, Texas, High School '27, Art Club '25, '29, Scholarship Club '25, '26, '28, Pep Squad '25, '26. LOUISE HALL Entered from Central Oak Cliff '25. Member of Home Economics Club '26, Style Show '26, Member of Spanish Club and Antique Club '27, '28. M. 0. A'I TEBERRY, JR. Entered from Bowie '25. Military '25, '26, '27, Vice-President Glee Club, Member of Hi-Y '28, ,29. HORACE E. SMITH Entered from Reagan '25. Crack Co. '26, '27, Scholarship Club '25, '26, '27, '28, '29, National Honor Society '28, '29, Senior Ring Committee '28, '29, Business Manager of The Oak '29, Hi-Y '28, '29. CLARA ESTELLE VVHITE Entered from Junior High, Brook- Held, Mo., '25. French Club '25, '26, '27, Oak Staff '28, '29. MABLE BENNETT Entered from Hogg '25. Class Otlieer '25, '26, '27, Oak Staff '27, 'z8,,'29, liditur Oak '29, Spanish Club '27, '28, '29, Vice-President Spanish Club '28, Scholarship Club '25, '26, '27, '28, '29, National Honor Society '28, '29. C. E. LANIER Entered from Reagan '25, Crack Com- pany '26, '27, State Crack Company '26, '27. CURTIS WEEKS Entered from North Dallas '26. Mili- tary '26, '27, '28, '29, City Crack Com- pany '28, Commissioned Otlicer '29, President of W. B. C., 4B Class Ollicer. LYDIA BREDE Entered from Winnetka '25. Oak Staff '26, '27, Assistant Editor of Oak '29, Scholarship Club '25, '26, '27, '29, Girl Reserves '26, Pan-American League '28, '29, National Honor Society '29, President Spanish Club '29. VIRGINIA LEE BOULDIN Entered from Hogg '25, Sponsor R. O. T. C. '27, '28, '29, French Club '26, '27, '28, '29, Oak Staff '27, '28, Acorn Staff '28, '29, Popularity Contest '29, Senior Play '29. HARMON KENDRICK Entered from Central '25. Crack Company '26, '27, Camp Dallas '25, Glee Club '28, '29, Operetta '29, DEE HILL Entered from Reagan '2S. Football '26, '27, '28, Vice-President 2B Class, President IA Class, Hi-Y '29, Glee Club '26, Class Representative, Under-class Favorite '28, President 4B Class, Social Committee 4A Class, Best All Round Senior Boy '28, '29, Senior Play ,29. LOUISE CONNER Entered from Hogg '25. G. R. '27, '28, '29, Vice-President '29, R. O. T. C. Sponsor '28, 729, Ring Chairman of Class june '29, Social Committee '29, Schol- arship Club '28, '29, Cheer Leader '28, '29, Acorn Staff '27, '28, '29, Oak Stat? '26, '27, '28, Secretary-Treasurer 4A Class, Senior Play '2Q. Loivm COOKE V Entered from Reagan, January '26, G. R. Mcniber '26, '27, '28, '29, Social Committee 4th Class, Spanish Club, Acorn Staff '26, '27, '28, '29, Oak Staff '26, '27, '28, Secretary IA Class ,275 John Nlorris Award, Council Representative of G. R. '29, Vice-President Federated Council of G. R.'s. GLENN R. GARDINER Entered from Central '25. JAMES FUDGE lintered from Hogg '24. Radio Club '27, Football '28, D Club '28, '29, THELMA KEITH Entered from Reagan ,25. TRUE WILLIAMS Fntered from Reagan '25. Gym Dem- onstration ,255 Social Chairman 3B Class, T. N. T. Club, Class Leader '26, Home Economics Club. JACK SHULL Fntered from Hogg '24, Rifle Team '27, '28, Crack Company '28, '29, Best First Sergeant '28. AUSTIN LINNE Entered from Edgar Allan Poe junior High, San Antonio, Texas, '26. State Crack Company Drill '26, '27, City Crack Company Drill '27, '285 Hi-Y '28, '29. Avis HUEY Fntcrcd from Forest High '28. LILAC KEAT1'S Entered from North Dallas '27. Scholarship Club '25, '26, '27, '28, Home Economics Club '27. KEMP P. JOHNSON lintered from Sunset '26, Hi-Y '28, '29g Crack Company '26, '27, LEON STURDIVANT Entered '25. Graduated '2Q. At- tended Amarillo High '26, '27, '28. WILDA JORDAN Entered from Hillsboro High '26, DORA FRANK Entered from Sunset '27, Class Officer '27, Oak Staff '28, ,293 Scholarship Club 3 27. IRA HINTON Entered from Bryan '26, Track '26, '27g Hi-Y '26, '27, Operetta '27, Glce Club '25, '26, '27. THOMAS RIDLEY Fntered from Central '25. Boys' Glee Club '26, '27, '285 Operetta '27, '285 Track ,27, '28, '29, Hi-Y '27, Secretary Hi-Y '28, Vice President Hi-Y. JEFF NIAY HALL Entered from Reagan '25. Program Chairman '27, Vice-President Home Eco- nomics Club '28, Ring Committee '28, Choral Club '28, '29, Operetta '29, Senior Play '29. LUCILLE WATERS Entered from Coleman High '27, Gym Demonstration '28, Home Economies Club '28, '29, Girl Reserves '29. FIELDON RICHARDSON Entered from Reagan '27, Completed two and one-half years, R. O. T. C. JIM R. SMITH Entered from North junior High, Col- orado Springs, Colorado, Crack Com- panies 'z5, '26, '27, '28, '29, Most Elli- cient Cadet in Three Ranks, Commis- sioned Oilicer in '28, Company Corn- mander in '28, '29. RUTH GASTON Entered from private school '26, EULA MARGARET MooRE Entered from Wichita Falls High '26, French Club '27, '28, French Play '28, '29, Secretary-Treasurer French Club '2 8. THELMA CHILDERS Entered from Forest '26 Tv ewritin ' . P 8 Awards '28, '29, Gym Demonstration '29, Scholarship Club '29. l .vfqe-wi'--',' yi 2-.. ' ,fpkvf '. 'jlrgff' 5, an CHARLES WEEKS Entered from North Dallas '26, Mili- tary '26, '27, W. B. C. Club '29, Radio Club '29. RUTH RAWLS Entered from Reagan '25. Scholarship Club '25 and '26, National Honor So- ciety, Gym Demonstration '27, '28, Operetta '27 '28, Acorn Staff '28, Girl Reserves '28. IJAVELLA FUDGE Entered from Reagan '25, Pep Squad '25, Girl Reserves '25, '27, Operetta '27, One Act Play Contest '29, Spanish Club '25, '26, '27, 9 HAYNES HARVILL A Entered from Bowie '25, 9 President of National Honor Society '29, Craek Com- pany '26, '27, '28, '29, Rifle Team '27, '28, '29, Captain of Rifle Team '29, Linz Award '26, '27, '28, '29, Harvard Club Award '28, Oak Staff '29, Winner of Fllieiency Medals in Three Ranks, Commissioned Officer '28, '29-, Senior Play '29. FRANK M. WILSON lffntered from Hogg '25. FLORENCE G. PARKER Entered from Shreveport '26, Scholar- ship Club '25, '26, '27, '28, '29, Na- tional Honor Society '28, '29, Oak Staff '28, '29, Girl Reserves '25, '26, '27, '28, '29, Home Economies Club '28, '29, Gym Demonstration '28, Spelling Contest 329 1, , . n . Lots WML1'H'Ril R 1 , 4 . , 5 Entered froml Central '25. .Scholar- ship Club, Oak Staff '29, National Honor Society '28, '29. MAXINE BRYANT Entered from Hogg School '25. Girl Reserves '26, Operetta '27, President of Shorthand Class '28. 1 vl J. W. JORDAN Cadet Major, Entered Oak Cliff mid- term '26 from Sunset, Crack Company '25, '26, '27, '28, 'ZQQ Winner of Palace Drill Contest '27, '28, Camp Dallas Com- mander '28, Winner of Etliciency l'in for Best Sergeant, Best First Lieutenant. LAURA .ALLISON Entered from lVlirabeau B. Lamar School in February '26. Class Ollicer '26, '27, '28, Scholarship Club '26, '27, '28, '29, President French Club '28, Oak Stall '28, '29, Secretary of Scholarship Club '29. LENNIE CA'rHER1NE ANDREws Entered from Waxahachie High School '27. Girl Reserves '28, Orchestra '27, '28, Choral Club '28, '29, Spanish Club 'z7. GLLJRIA IJALSHAW Entered from Bowie '25, French Club '27, '28, French Play '28, Class Leader '26, '27, '28, Orchestra '26, '27, '28, Acorn Staff '28, '29, One Act Play Con- test '29, Senior Play '29, ,IDE ANNA QUILLIN Entered from Hogg '25. Girl Reserves '28, '29, Operetta '27, '29, Glee Club '28, '29, May Festival '26, Treasurer G. G. C. '29. EVELYN MORGAN Operetta '26, Gym Demonstration '27. MAXINE .ELLIOTT Entered from john H. Reagan School '25. Gym Demonstration. EDVVARD VVRIGHT, JR. Entered from tl. S. Hogg '25. Crack Company '26, '27, '28, '29, Eflicicncy l'in in Four Ranks, Football '28, Basket- ball '28, Rifle Team '27, '28, '29, Camp Dallas '28, Wozencraft Drill '28, Track '28, '29, Cadet Officer '28, '29. .i'5ifff5li'fi'4f 'l ROY A. LANGSTON Entered from Hogg l25. R. O. T. C. ,25, '26, '27, Crack Company ,273 Glee Club '28, '2Q, LORINE GARVIN lintered from Reagan '25, Pep Squad ,25, '26, Oak Staff '29, Gym Demon- stration '26, Scholarship Club 129. LEONA lv1OSSHAR'l' l'intered from Hogg ,25. Scholarship Club '26, '27, '28, ,293 Linz Award '25, '26, Gym Demonstration '26, Class Acorn Reporter. WARREN LEIGI-1ToN Entered from Central Oak Cliff '25. Glee Club '28, ,2Q. D. C. McCoRD Entered from Hogg in ,25. Captain Infantry R. O. T. C., Crack Company '26, '27, '28, '29, Acorn Staff '28, '29, Wozencraft Drill '28, Operetta '28, Boys' Glue Club '28, Vice-President 4A Class, Senior Play ,2Q. BEATRICE I. CUMMINGS Entered from John H. Reagan High, Houston, Texas, ,27. JANE BU'r'rERF1ELD lfntered from Reagan '25. Gym Dem- onstration '25, Pep Squad '26, Operetta '26, '27. HAROLD HEMPHILL Fntered,from Bryan Street High School '28, Crack Company '28, ,293 Camp Dallas '28, Rifle Team '29, LEWIS HOLLAND Entered from Bowie '24, Glee Club '28, '29. ZFAY 'TINDLE Entered from junior High of Green- ville, Texas, '27. Home liconomics Club ,27. LOUISE BUCKLEY Entered from Central '26, Aceom panist for Boys' Glee Club '28, '29. GROVER WHIPKER Entered from Hogg '25, Camp Dallas '26, Crack Company '27, Glee Club '28, '29, Track Team '29, Operetta '2Q. FRANCIS C. BETHANCOURT Entered from Central Oak Cliff '25. State Crack Company '25, '26, '27, City Crack Company '26, 727, '28, '29, Sup- ply Officer '28, '2Q. JEANNE DEWIT1' Entered from Sunset High School '28, NIARY FERN HASKELL Entered from Bowie '25. Honorary Major '28, '29, Crack Co. Sponsor '27, '28, Operetta '26, Home Economics Club '28, Girls' Glce Club '28, '29, French Club '26, '27, Pep Squad '26, '27, Class Ollicer '26, Popularity Contest '2Q. ROBIN McCoNNELL Commissioned Officer R. O. T. C., State Crack Company '25, '26, '27, City Crack Company '26, '27, '28,-'29, Camp Dallas '27, '28. iff f-gi CLYLE SMITH Entered from Hogg '25. Scholarship Club '28, Basketball '28, slr. Hi-Y '26. ELNA CARMACK Entered from Travis '25. Scholarship '26, '27, '28, '29, Oak Staff '29, Na- tional Honor Society, Operetta '27. IJOROTHY SU'l l'0N lfntered from Oak Cliff Central '25. Art Club '26, '27, Pep Squad '26, Poppy Sale '26, '27, '28, Acorn Staff '27, '28, '29, Secretary of Art Club '28, '29, Scholarship at Dallas Art Institute '29. F1NLEY IJOYLE Entered from Oak Cliff Central. City Crack Company '25, '26, State Crack Company '25, '26, Camp Dallas '25, '26, Rifle Team '27. FRANK HILLPO'I' Camp Dallas '25, jr. Orchestra '25, '26, Sr. Orchestra '26, '27, '28, Band '24, '25, '26, '27, Operetta '28, '29, Football '27, '28, Hi-Y '27, '28, '29, CARULINE NELSON lintered from Crockett '25, President of Alto Silk Stocking Club '26, Spanish Club in Bryan High School '27, Returned to Oak Cliff' '28, Scholarship Club. ELLEN lVlAXWELL Entered from Bowie '25. Girl Re- serves '27, '28, Gym Demonstration '28. JOHN MEREDITH Acorn Staff, Hi-Y '28, '29, Hi-Y Treasurer '29. . ROBERT Cox Camp Dallas '27, '28, City Crack Company '27, '28, State Crack Company '27, Commissioned Officer September '28 DoLoREs WILSON Entered from Muskogee, Okla., '29 JOHN SQUIRE Radio Club '29, Fntered from Reagan 25. 7 JOE Pool. Entered from Central '25, 2A Class Treasurer, 4B Class Treasurer, Class President '27, '28, Hi-Y '29, Oak Stall' '28, Band '29, Business Manager of Streaky '28. M ELBA SCOTT lintered from Lancaster High School '28, Spanish Club '29, Doc BARR Entered from Hogg '25. Tennis '26, '27, '28, '29, Cheer Leader '28, '29, Track '29, Glee Club '23, '29, H. G. SCHNELLE Entered from Rl Paso High '26. City Crack Company '28, Commissioned Olli- cer R. O. T. C., Scholarship Club '28, CARL 'TSINNIN liintered from Bowie School '25, IB Play, Glee Club '26, '27, '28, '29, Oper- etta '27, '29, Declamation '27, President of Websterian Society '28, Cynthia's Straregy , Quartette '28, '29, Xff nf' 7 -,-,-,.,- f -N 1 -'O '75 WHENX U 57 , f INA I f K7 5ENnoR 3 12, 'AW vi! 0' 4:8 Qzjfx f cf 6431. X - , 0 Q4 X - I f7?REAm'lxN c-'I , X - 1 NP ' 'J ' J xx-WHooPE5f-I We BAQRRAI tnagixl 4 .K e f'X f? N xr 5 2 Minn! Joe, ,-rg!-f TILL EAM- WHY GIRLS AVE OME 3 XV x 1 J 4- K2 Z E Q nam HARIEQSUM- EQQENDA Y G-01 9 S7 HE ALWAYS HAS MASTH N- I BEENCuTE?-- Now 1. WHRT W IL L BEA OAK curr BE GREAT WIT'-:our H my fl L .1 SPEl?xf gy WY f11 c m , w X - f Q if 5 PGESN T V , DTTDR ,' Au. HE W ,4 5- H1101 weak ,Cys I-00K THE L YQQ. g 1 ,QQ' Boy S I7 mb fa Q' ' WW 5, MQW? -3.-gg. Fiock . Q 4 ' A 7'ER Ek fl Q fa, f0uLD 11 I ' 4 A K f 1 fx ,J pm :ij vi .pg 1 X SKEET I fx? lg Qwt woNpER-2 ' ' I I 1 171, ,lm ,f'14',f a A ff 1 I l 5W. rv f.. MH' U14 ' - A . Q yah it M . 1' . A I- wr? f . H? '. ' a, - . f 'J . I rp? 5' .,.k N - My fp' R! 'H q ug' KJ, .X . . 4 .uf gf. g1,e:f,- 'ce' .. . , jg-e.'4z.' y'S-545 ' ii: I-. J ,gg r-1: 's 7 QM' K 7f'sx5q'it'q.? fr -if 4' , 7 ff x ' I I , A I gf 'P' W w.+LoJv35.S Niki? THIS M .Q XNINSTOEQEDITH -rue STUD? 'FH E CLOTHES OU Q' gf! QQEUNHORS Pmiu, RALPH HELEN LliYll.I,0L'X TxNKLE KP1I,I,EY 3d Class Ojicers RALPH 'ITINKLE - - - President PEARL LEVILLOUX - - Vit-1'-Trfsidefzz l'lELEN KELLEY - - Secretary Miss Aofvrna MCLARRY - - Sponsor THE 3A CLASS 'll never dawned upon the little 3A's who entered Oak Cliff last fall that they would be dignified Seniors when promotion rolled around. Soon they realized this and be an fettinr in sha me for the honorable osi- . 'g' E . E I A P tion. No one could find a dictionary in any of the study halls. It is sup- posed that these were hidden by members of this class who wished to en- large their vocabularies in eaee. e P Well anyway when the senior carnival came alon f the A's elected 1 . , r 51 . Evelyn McCulloch, a very beautiful, long-haired young lady, along with Lewis Kelsey, to represent their class. This class contributed its share towards making the carnival a success. Eugene Erickson and Lewis Kelsey were two of the outstanding members on the football team, IQ28. Due to their untiring etforts and splendid co-operation, they have been appointed co-captains of next year's team. This class has quite a few members who are very dependable in what- ever they undertake. One of these is S. Underwood, whose untiring faithfulness to the band has won him the honor of the captaincy. The class gave several very entertaining socials during the year under the direction of Miss Agatha McLarry, our sponsor. Baker, Dorothy Barrett, Marguerite Bray, jeraldean Carlson, Jane Conihear, Kathryn Cunningham, Leva Mae Haggard, Carmelita Hall, Marie Haslitt, Gertrude Henderson, Lena Hughen, Lucile Ashley, David Baker, Eugene Birmingham, Allen Rnone, James Brown, Howard tiurke, Dick Casper, James Chapman, Dick Chase, V. F. Cole, Gillon Coley, Jack Daley. Charles Davis, Jack T. Dickson, XV. T. Eiiiiiil 3A Guns Irwin, Ruth Kelley, Helen Kennedy, Lucille Kirkham, Evelyn LeVilloux, Pearl McCrary. Della Louise McCulloch, Evelyn McDonald, Mildred Mc Roberts, Al Lynn Moore, Winifred Murray, Florene Oswald, Barbara 3A BoYs Douglass. Edwin Epps, Ernest Hale, Acel Hart, Chester Hill, Phon Kepke, Norman Kinser, Hailey Kirby, Robert Knighton, Tyler Lamb, Charles Lanier, C. E. Ledbetter. Vifilliam Lowry, Clema Mcllride. GeoFfrey Petty, Lillian Prather, Mildred Puckett, Evelyn Rawlins, Eliene Sidman, Mildred Smith, Cathron Tannery, Chrystine Thompson, Phyllis VanVVest, Dana VVest, Geraldine VValraven, Ruth McRoherts, Sidney Mathis, Leon Melton, Murray Paty, Kerwin Pipes, Dean Ritchie, Franklin Shull, Edwin Stinson, Leland Telford, Edwin Tinkle, Ralph Underwood, J. S. VVebb, NVilliaxn Williams, Harry VVright, Harold CL'k'rls D1-:l.I,A Lotusu Froyn Holm lNlQ'CRARY Davis 313 Class Ojicers Cl'R'l'IS HORN - - - - 'Pn'5iff1'u1 l LoYD Davis - - - Vin'-'Prwsiffrnz' DELLA LoU1sE lVlCQ:RARY - - - Sl't'l'1'fIII'-1' Miss lXlARCi.-KRI-Tl' HARR1s - - Sjwnwr THE 3B CLASS Hlf juniors put forth just a little more effort than ever hefore hecause there was a goal for whieh to worki that of being Seniors the next year. 'lihis class has supported all the school activities whole-heartedly. Representatives from this class are found in almost all of the thirteen organizations of the school. Prohahly the two outstanding pupils of this class were Roberta Moore and Clark Etheridge. Roberta Moore was president of the Girl Reserves, a position usually occupied hy a Senior. Clark Ether- idge was the winner of the Harvard Award of 1929, given hy the llallas Harvard Club to the hest Junior Citizen of the school. Allen, Marie Louise Ainns, Frances Hailey, Nancy llalilwin, Mary F. Hales, llurnthy llritlgeS, Pauline Hi-own, llimmtliy Bnlurrl, Mary Burnett. Genevieve Calhunn, lna Hourly Cainphell, Nellie Caytnn, Faye Childress, Mary Gene Culelnan, Agnes Curley, Mazie L. Curtis. Charley Davis, Irene liinkins. Leta Mae llranstieltl. .Xmlelyne llaxtcr, Granville liruwn. Finis Campbell. Tninmy Cairns. Sain C:u's4nl. X. Carter. llunxglas Carnth. ,l. E. Caytun, Paul Charske. ,lulinsnn Chew, XVillian1 Cleve-lanil. Tum Cule, james Cotton. Selilnn Criner, Robert Crnssett, Harnhl 3B GIRLS Felrler, Virginia Freeman. Leota Gentry. Esta Gentry, Yiula Grigshy. Faira Hays, Faye llenflerson, Anna llernanrlez. lflimlea Ilintnn. llliltlrwl llultlen, Hazel llnwlancl. Laura .l ,l:xcksnn, Alecne johnson, Evelyn Keahey. Louise Kinnainan, VYilma Kirby, -lane Leeper. Kathrine Le-Yan, Luis Linilsay. Grace l,ll1llC, lletty l.nn McKinney, Lunise Massey, Lucile Merrifieltl, Sllllll Mae flliller, Klililretl Illoiitgmiiery. Helen Moore. Roberta Moughnn. Lyra Xelsnn, Helen U'Neal, Georgia Parks. Margaret Pitchfnrrl, Bernice Rawlins. Juanita Rcnfrnw. Elizabeth Robinson. Gladys Scott, Tylene Shanks, llumtlly Six. Mamlie Lee Smith, Charline 3B Boys Davis. Flnycl llax is, Hassel Dean. Frank Deere. John Downs, Genrge- lfssary, Lnris Etheridge, Clark Fixx. Eugene Fox, Ralph Gattorrl, Ben Hall. John Harrling. Robert Hay. ,luhn Hendricks, Elmer Huhlen. Genrge Horn, Curtis Huwarcl, Mnrris Irwin. Jesse Kelsey. Lewis Kennerly. Sielney Kepke. Hilnier Kinser. Ralph LaFmy, Joe Langley. lYilli:nn Lee, lYel1lun Little, ,l. C, Lowe, llnrfurel Mellnvvell. Genrgze Mays, Hnwarml Miller, john Klorelanfl, Gus Mullan. James Smith. Lillian Smith. Zell Starling. Eilene Stevens. Pat llenry' Strickland, Kathrine Tarletnn, Yerlyn Thacker, 3lZlI'j.I'Z1l'L'l Tlwnias, llenlah YanHnrn, 'Vhelnia Vernon, Frances lY:tre, Mary Blanche Vlatsmni. VVyn4loleen VH-lvster, .lane lVilliains, Virginia lYright, linnnie Marie XYright, l'han1a Parker, Stephen Rees. Evan Rmlcly. -lim Freil Sealey, Olin Semnnes, Herbert Sliger. Frank Smith, Fred Spinks. Alvah Storey, lhinslc lYalker. jiinniie lYeatherhy, Pace VYQ-bster. hvllllillll WYright, llelhert Zinnnernxan, George EXSHQJU Ni Ugg! sun X an Q 'A , ,, 0 use Wi. ff :YM YQ! :JuR Raw-xRo.l YESfCURB34HERNmnes .nmrne CDLEYELL5 K? AND HDMI., 4.0 N-XXL A -'X jJJQ, MX 2 if 5 'ff Q' Q X J my NJV ,fq7iXvj9s5o f 1 ' V X ' - N J 90' 03 H ! 51 ' If SG AJ! y 9 I I ' gif? x u ' W ff J X 1 k HELEN NELSON-LILUAN SA,-IENDY WATSUN 5Hff EIEEFESZSPUF rw WEASK YUU--ARE SFUNSERE 0 , 5TucK UF? RUBERTA NUURE my ' A o f ' UI X , : : I In K f W Huw if DOES STAND BAEK.' L , EQQKAWAY HERE comes Wm :WT wm-1 'rn-:usa mm ,4 ,,zfqW T mms ? K H Hr- 'X v F' Q E1 im 0 1 H fy Q f A THERE GOES THAT QR. PRESIDENT BELL , . Fmeun FA GlgUPHUMORlES .et-,,,,,,. k gm I. r s, mf I A AUSTIN FLORENCE BILLIE HATCIIEI. NKJRTH BURKE 2,4 Class Ojjicers AUs1'1N HATCHEL yJ7't?5ilIl?7lI FLORENCE NORTH - - Vice-President BILLIE BURKE - - - - Secretary Mlss RUTH RUFFIN - - Sponsor THE 2A CLASS HE 2A Class of the Autumn semester, although seemingly quiet, was unusually active under the direction of Miss Ruth Ruffin, faculty sponsor. This class placed twelve pupfls on the Scholarship Club th's year, and of these, four had an average of Q5 per cent or above. Perhaps the greatest achievement of this class was the Winning of the Spanish Poetry Contest of all Dallas High Schools. De Estle Hardin, a representative of this class, brought home the bacon in the form of a large loving cup. This is a live-wire class. It is well represented in every Held of school activity. 1? , , X CNE 1, -a?'fn:',' W V- V I 's W ,wg 4.J.Zfi:QgV A M f 1, XI, . Q.. il , 1 jg' F-V-' ' . 'H ,f '4 '-'W' ' v 1 K- XF,-' :ini 1 f Alexander, .losej hi.ie Bartlett, Maxie Blair. Marjorie Bryan, Gladys Burke, Edith Cash. Mildred Childs, Camille Cole. VViln1a Crowell. Frances Fall. Frieda Gassaway, Annie Hammock. Edith Hardin, De Estle Adkissnn. Murrell Basnm. Comp: re Hivings. Harold Brantley. Marvin Briggs, Lon Brown. R, l. Burke, Billie Carlisle, J. B. Chambers, jesse Conlon, Jimmie Connor, Herschel Cooper, Eugene Crahh, Sam 2 llersl-cell. Ora Beth Hess. Kathryn Hill. Lucy Howard, Elizalieth Hunter, llorothy lrwin. Lillie ll, jones, Kathleen jones, Dorothy Kelly, Mary lfllen Lanier. Eleanor Lawson. Nora l'l.xlU!l Nleidou ,. . , . z ' B Longmire, Ottamies A GIRLS ell Lynn. Carrie Ann McGill, Nena Bee Maples, Lynnell Mead, Lellene Miller, Margaret Mitchell. Joanna Morrissey. Margaret North, Florence Pender, Florence Phillxrick. Ethel Potter, Margie Rawlins, Aneita Ridley. Marguerite QA BOYS Crawford. P. U. Dunn. Bill lJuPre. Erwin Elliott. Lamar Fern, George Halliburton, Tom Harrinpftmi, llave Haskins, L. H. Hzitchel, Austin Henson. Russell Jackson, J. NY. Johnson, Leon Judge, james Knight, VN'eldon Lindsay, Francis McCain. Jack Mcliowell, J. C. McMains. Eric: Martin. Frank Moore, Harold Morrison, Earl Oliver, R. B. Parsons. Ramsey Peeler. David Peery, Hugh Peterson, Harry Rounlree, Edith Salmon, Ada Sandlin, Gene Smith. Mary Ennna Stanton. Alberta Tucker, Louise VVarren, Mary A. VK'atts. Jessie NYest, Frances XVhittlesey, Gladys NVoo:ls. Virginia VVl1itworth, Leila Pipes, Eugene Purtell, Dwight Rust. Lewis Shaw, VVillian1 Sinisson, juhn Sperry, VValter XVest, Ed VVQ-st, John Vi'hite, XVinston VVood, Richard VVyman, Clayton Yates. Mackey I ESTIIMA KEMP KATHRYN GAFFORD LEWIS BOURLAND 213 Class Ojicers KEMP LEWIS - 'President ESTHMA GAFFORD - - - Vice-'President KATHRYN BOURLAND - - Secretary Miss WINNIE LANGFORD - - Sponsor THE 2B CLASS HE 2B Class has ever been a large, peppy one. They have supported all of the school activities, and with Miss Langford guiding them, have launched several enterprises of their own. VVhen the class had its first meeting, which was for the election of officers, they made a very good choice by electing Kemp Lewis president, Esthma Galford vice-president, and Kathryn Bourland secretary. These officers served very efficiently during the Fall term. When the time came for the election of a class beauty and most popu- lar boy, the class showed its usual good judgment by selecting Doris Jane Black as the prettiest girl and Ray Jones as the most popular boy. One of the many entertainments given by this class was a Bowery Dance on February 2nd. The class wishes to say that they are indebted to Mrs. Jones and the rest of the P.-T. A. for making the dance the complete success it was. - mr.. :I :sis l 4 Allen. Ara Louise Amis. Rolwerta llarrett, Mary joe lh-dwell. Mary llell, .luanita Black. lloris ,lane lllair, Ruth llonrland. Kathryn llryan, Hazel Childress, Naomi Clay. llorothy Coleman, Elizabeth Courtney. Grace Cozliy. lfzlllii Earll' Crowell. llorothy Custer. ,luanita Daley. Mildred llavis. Catherine Davis. Marjorie llavis, M yra Louise Addison. ,lack Addison, .lim Hailey. Phil llauer. Earl llaxter. J. lf. llerry. Louie llfillltllll. Edwin Briggs. Fred lirogdon, ,lack liuckley. Russell llnrleson. Lonnie Cadenhead. llennie Calhoun. Arthur Carleson. Billy Carnes, ,lohn Carnahan. Macario Cason, Alex Chainlxers, Oscar Chenault. illllOIllIlS Clark. Douglas Clark. Murphy Cook. lra Cook, Tom Douglass. Robbie llnnhar, hvilllli-I Dunn. Yirginia lJuPre. lsalmelle Elerson. Alina Elerson, Pauline Foote, Annie I owler, Floyee Franklin. Melva Gafford. Esthma Gates. .lessie May Haschert. May Helton. Ruliye Herhison, Harrie Herring, Eloise llerring. Myrtle Hess, Dorothy lilolulrs, Ruth Holland. Ella Mae Hnlrliard. Bernice Creel, Sloiny Cuininings. l., G. Crowson. Chester llalvney. Fred Dean, Roy llixie. Chris Earnhart, XYilt'oi'il lfdmonson. Everett iisher, M'illa ogh, john Folsom, ,lack Freaser. Hugh Galle. Elini-r Garland, Hoiner t I. 11. ,elxhard. Erliriii Gillespie. Henry Gore. Charles Gray, T. C. Green. Hal Hailey. Harvey Hallaman. Charles Hanson. Frank Hare. Almon QB GIRLS Hudson, Zuleina llughes, Guida Jackson, Myrtle jones. Rheua Nell Keahey. Dorothy Kendrick. Margaret Kennedy, Margaret Kletnpin, Gertrude Langston, ,lessie Lccllmetter, Ruhy Mae Leeds. Martha Mcllride. ,lessie Manning, Gretchen Marahle, Helen Martin, Estelle Miller. Elizaheth Miller, Marpziierite Moffett. lllalxle Mathews. Irina Neill, Rita 2B BOYS llarris, John llarper. Norman Hinckley. Clair Ilooper. Henry Hnttines. Rolmert Hurt. ,lanies lrlry, Alvin Jasper. Lawrence johnson, Clayton johnson, XYilliain Jones, Ray Kelly. ,lint Kelly, Marcus Kelly, VValter Kickirillo. Philip Larnli, A, G. Lainlr, -l. P. Lamlr. Russell LeYillonx. Norman Lewis. Keinp Lively, Elvis Long, Paul Longhriage, llennie Newberry, Elizalieth Norton. Gwendolyn Owens. Pauline Peabody. Sue K. Pet-ler. Elizaheth Phillzrick. Alice Pitchford, Lucille Pollard, Loneta Pulliam. Lula Reagan, Daisy Lee Richard, Andrey Riviere, Nancy Roberts. Connie Rogers, Lasea Rothell, Irene Runck, Lucille Roach, llorothy Spain. llelen Spencer, M ary Louise Springer, Mildred Lucas, Ray Lonchard. Bill Marshall. Neal Mereer. Glenn Moore. Xvilclini Morris. Hilliard Mosely, Garson Uekels. Roy Ormslwy. Marcus Parker. 'I' A Parham. john Patterson. Ivan Perkins. llernaril Paterson. Allen Powers, Mark Preston. lVesley Ragle. Howard Roliinson, Clifford Rongeou. Ernest Rudd. Sidney Riddle. Rohert Sadler. Edyvaril Sanders. linndy M ae Stanford, Eloise Stovall. Vivian Stricklin. Louise Tanner, Mildred 'l'anner. Rheha ,lillUlllllS, lieatrice 'l'ucker. Elizaheth lVakeField, Charline VValkcr. Mildred Vl'arren, Irene YYathen. Cicely XYilvonrn. Christine Wlilkins, Pauline WVilkinson. Virginia Vl'ilson, llethine VVilson, Frances M. VVilson, Mary F, VYohleke. Anita Sanders, Charles Schell. Frank Shawyer. ,lalnes Shull, .lack Sides, Horace Silvus, Calvin Siinpson. ,laines Sims. llavid Smith, Harold Smith, james Stroud. Lemuel Sturgess. Vl'illiain Snter. llilly Sutherland, Lonnie Sutton, Garnett Telford, llill Tippitt, Garnett Trnslson. Julius lVeatlierly. jaines VYilson, Harold XM fm H , 1622 Yi ' X A X 'tr-J 9 I ' 7 LEOPHRD5 FQ, y X X X Gem , rfwimzfzmf-2 Q X X S if Q3 LfgHfgVCg JUST neck C XX .3 -,df 5 Q ,W AFTER Hm- muff BERRY? 1, Q 'ff 5253553 'WS HAMHAWQ ' - V6 W2 fx yi' HO KY X 151- v.f 0 U L -D 'xttqx f X. E l W X THIS fs grab ,WN A N BE F, ' f .lg X ' 7 if ll pr-2 3 5 WH Y IS A S15 Q 5 4 - . J 'TALL 'AN S P'I.O.ATT UR ' 7 wise VJ MN BKT sopb ERB X 5- 5-Opbs . X X Y BELaEry5T1ioR . THINK 1 X X 'pR0QF:191g ZPLEY 9 1 w k-vnaeiz X, N N ' ' DANCE? 1 X i-f -X ' Q in Q Sowf HAVE Km 1 THE GIRLS MP Goon FM 3 QQ CERTAINLY TALENT AYQQNAQ P 6 319 Fffl. Ll t -.4 , ' IMPORTANT XX JR. f 0 I THIS NZM 'HER V W R ONE rue:-:T THAN I nyggg HAx-g!A3?orLE- ESTE 5 SHAW G Loungg ' gg No,- I 1125 -v If 5554 0'-D Hur-1 KWH IDNT N 1 u UA ivvrvz gr A ?'5'Z'1f,.5 L urPAy3 3 o ll To LIVE D ' WUTH THE so TEACHERS Tonasv INN 1? Eff ww 07 QRESHNUEN BILLY MODINE JIMMY Smiw TUCKER WIIITE nfl C lass OECBTS BILLY SHAW - - - - Tresident MODINE TUCKER - - Vice-Tresidenz JIMMY WHITE - - Secretary Mus. HELEN HORN - - Sponsor THE IA CLASS N September the IA's enrolled with new life and vigor after a three months' vacation. With the assurance of not being called fresh water fish they walked proudly down the halls of Oak Cliff High School. Under the direction of Mrs. Horn they have been able to keep step with the upper-classmen in their various activities. By decorating the Gym for the P.-T. A. dance, the IA's earned ten dollars for the Oak. Besides helping the school, this provided fun for the workers. They have a good representation on the Scholarship Club, attend class meet- ings well, and take a great interest in the activities of the school. The class aspires to do something to bless the name of Oak Cliff, although the class is not so big and influential. The IA's wish to extend their hearty appreciation to their sponsor, Mrs. Horn. She has helped them in many ways, and they hope she will be with them in their sophomore year. A good leader helps in making the class a success. Adams, Eva Adams, Gladys Baker, Ruth Birdwell, Nina Black, Bonnie Ilomherger, Marion Bourne. Martha llullman, Louise lllaine, Wlinona Cherry, Dorothy Childress, Oleta Christensen, Helen Cofer, Mary Ann Copley, Rose Nel Cosby, Yvonne Crain, Frances Cunningham, Gertrude Daniel, Laudys Ditfey. Estelle Discher, Anna ,lo Anglen, Marc Bellamy, Sid Higgar, james Board, J. S. llrewster, J. D. Burchette, Richard Campbell, Eugene Cayton. Frank Cobb, Oxsheer Coker, Charles Cravens, Howard Colbert, Harry Daves, Bert Edmondson, Wilbur Edwards, Philip IA GIRLS Eble, Kathryn Elliott, Claudia Fleeman, Lorena Freeman, Fern Gamble, Mary Goin, VVinnie Joe Granger, Evelyn Hanson, Helen Hanway, Geraldine Hassell, Mary Isabel Hicks, Virginia Hill. Edith Hill, Lurley Holyfield. Doris Hughen, Billy Hughes, Ruby Hurt, Dorothy Huston, Dorothy Hurvin, Evelyn Langford. Ada ll. IAB Fender, joe Fitzgerald, Hugh Gardner, Clarence Greenfield. Alfred Hole, Nolan Hesley, ,lack Hulbert, Lester Honeycutt, Edward Howard, Robert Huber, Otto Irwin, NYalter Jordon, Elmo Keith, Robert Knighten, Robert Kamzelnian, Edward Lemon, Nina Jewel Lucas, Betty McCullar, Reo McDowell, Helen Martin, Ada Rhea Martin, Gertrude Meadows, Mary E. Melton, May Dee Miller, Florence Nehf, Jane Nicholson, Mary Ogle. Edith Peery, Annie L. Pierson, Twila Pitts, Mary Kathryn Pold, Maurine Pruitt, Ruby Rhodes, Gladys Rudd, Beverly Schultz, lVilrna OYS Large, Billy Lawrence, Kenneth Lynd, Lawrence MacDonald, Chester Mann, James Monson, Clifford Moore, D. C. Moore, Edwin Parks, Royce Parks, Robert Parrish, Beverly Robinson, Vlfilliain Rountree, Vlfinston Russell, James Sanders, Mark Skelton, Doris Sprague, Natalie Steger, Nita Mae Sypert, Stella Taylor, Hula Taylor, Eula Tonn, Maybelle Tucker, Modine Turner, Kitha VVade. Ethel WVeaver, Ester VVeaver, Leone VVells, Nedra NYhite, Elva VVhitford, Betty Vl'iley, Julia Witherspoon, Louise NYorden, Addie Shaw, Billy Smith, Albert Spencer, Billy Starling, Grover Strlngfellow. Doyle Summers, Joe Swatek, Robert Threadgill, Edwin Trube, Albert Underwood, Forrest Yanl.ear, Tom YYalters, A. D. XVeaver, Francis NVhite, Jimmie NVilson, Travis VVoodword, Bob if-fatarq-.if ,-'Z' -awugmh fpswgn -'qw fn 'li' 27' 4' f 'ffe'2:?-?T1fTf11'!f..1E!F' ff'-4 -' 0 I if.. 1' 'WE-111 GQQA- ' 'TT ' ' 1,00 Kjell 'Q , 1 j ' 4 no E Wir' 1' , 1. I l l J wi if wi 1 ' 1 - l F l l 1 l ll i l 3 1 i 1 all W E ' l il I p JANE CHARLES VIRGINIA 'T i! CLEVELAND GRUNEisEN MEREDITH l I L y . 5 ll , ll ly IB C lass Ojicers i 1 CHARLES GRUNEISEN - - Tretidem it ,ly Hill ANE CLEVELAND - - Vice-fPresirlen1 Wll M VIKGINIA MEREDITH - - Secretary Mus. MINNIE BRAMLETTE - - Sponsor 1111 Hi THE IB CLASS ill HQ HEN the present IB's entered Oak Cliff High School they were y not as green as usual. Very few of them wore socks. The first day they were very self-confident, but the upper .classmen soon changed that. p iii The class is a very promising one, with many members already well- 9 known. It ranks high in scholarship,-talent and beauty. But, best of all, il it has pep! A The class met soon after school started, and under the sponsorship , gli of Mrs. Minnie Bramlette elected Charles Gruneisen president. rig: The social activities were few, but great plans are being made by l lf, the leaders of the class. all l' Oak Cliff expects this class to stand by the school in all departments l and to make it bigger and betterl rj 1 A I LLL-. -if 525 . - ...., c is Tj . N . . if . 4 K, . , AVQK'-y , . - -' 1 5. ani.-., jr- ,. :am PL- 5.1.4 FA ' ,C s JJ., x 1 mtg: ' ' 1- f l Adams, Mildred Allen, Helen M. Allsopp, Theresa Atkinson. Yada Baker, Lennie Barker, Dorothy Barrentine. Jewel Barrentine, Lenora Beattie, Martha Beaty, Alice M. Beckham, Bernice Bell. Josephine Bracken, Eloise Brown. Mildred Burtline. Mainline Carter. Elizaheth Carter, Ruth Chapman, Juanita Chick. lltlrtltlty Childs, Rosemary Clark. lsaliele Cleveland, Mary J. Coleman, Catherine Congleton, Pat M. Connell, VVinona Cooper, Maxine Alexander, Andy Bailey, M. J. Baker. Tedforil Barger, Ralph Bledsoe, Dick Benner, Ed. R. Boothe. Kenneth Brantley. VVilson Britton, Homer Bunch. Eddie Butler, l.N'alter Brownlow. Eugene Chaterlain. Joseph Clark. NYilliam Cleveland. Edwin Comfort, Ralph Conway, Jack Corley. Quentin Cox, VValter Culwell, Patil Carncs, Ralph Cosgrove, Eulah Dalshaw, Dorothy Davis, Courtney Dtllitt, Virginia Dickson, Margaret Dillard, Effie Dinkins, Pauline Douglas. Birdie M. Eason. Mary E. Ellington. Maurine Elmer, Lucy Anna Ellsherry. Evelyn Epps. DeEtta Faulkner, Lucy M. Frrtl, Maxine Frazier, Elizabeth Gattord, Beth Gates. Edith Gihson. Juanita Giesecke. Alice Gillespie. Efizaheth Gilley, Berty Green, Eula Mae Grittin. Mary Olive Hahn, Edwina llardin, Penelope Davis, Jack Davlin. Reno Dennison. Sam llillion. Edwin Dnrsett. Gilhert DeI ord. Buruice Davis, Roy Essary. Oved Ferguson, Hershel Foley, Joe F:-ster. Alfred Francis, Marvin Fussell, Thomas Geiser. Leon Gharis. Frezl Gt-crner. Fretl Goach, Gotna Goodencugh. VValte Gray. Ralph Gruneisen. Charles Hamilton. Edwin Y IB GIRLS flathaway, Alta Haynes. Dolii: Lee Hill, Marguerite Hill. Xvinnell llinson. Bessie Holder, Kathryn Holt, Elizaheth Hopkins, Grace Hugghins, Aline Hunter, Anna Hunter, Nanelle Hutnphery. Pauline Je hnson. Naoine Jones. Elsa Kemp, Margaret Kcnnatner, Margery Kennedy, Mercedes Kincaid. Bernice Kinsey, Edina Kitson, Mary Lee, Eugenia Liles, Anna Mae Lowe. Evelyn McAdams. Luis McLaren. Vida AlCi.Zlllj.Qh.i.l, Fay IB Boys llardcastle. Herlrert Harris. George Hayslip, Harrison Hemphill, George lletheringtnn, Chas. Hinson. Lewis lleail, Spencer Humphrey, Reagan Ianni. Jose' li lrvvin. VVilliain Jnnes, Paul Knott. Douglas Lindsay. VV. L. Linn, Hal Lunday. Jltn McCain, Rae B. McCollum. Eillltj McDowell, Ellis Mcllowell, Norman Mcliennie, Hcwarfl Mcl.eroy. Lucille Mangum, Adelyn Marx. Mary C. Mattoon, Maylbelle Meazelle, Hazelle Meitrn, Mary L. Meredith, Yirgriia Midyett, Lucille Monroe, Mary Jo Moritgoinerv, Frances Mt ure, Ruta Marie Mosshart. Eunice Mathews, Nora Mathews, Cora Nihle, Marguerite Nurthington, Mary Norvell, Peggy Oiiver. Jessie M. Palmes, Alice Parker. Elizalieth Pcarsol. Edith Phillips. Juanita Prince, Katheryn Quillin, Martha Rush, Bonnie Russell, Jewell Mcisarry. Malcolm Maxgers, James Martin. Ronald Martin, Sain Matthew-'. VVilliam Minter. Harry Moss, VViIhur Nall, John Patrick. VVayland Patterson, Alphonso Petler. Ewing Pope. Fletcher Pri-wers, Oscar Rhodes, Deltnore Rhede-'. Rudolph Russell. John Sanderiord. Howard Skitmwarth Raymond Smisson. William Spence. Edward Russell. Connie Saxon. Alnieta Sltanklin. Ethel Skinner, Catherine Vivian Stinson. Stroud. Juanita Sutherland. Archie M Mary Jim Taylor, Thomas, Geneva Bell Thomas, Jessie Tht mpson. Mi.dred Tucker. Edith Tunnell, Rosemary Turner. Mary lValker. Ruby lYallaee. Alline VYallace, Chrfstine Vllaltt-n. VVilma VVelrh, Margaret XVhite. Cathryn VVhittlesey, Merrill VVilliams, Fay Vlfilliams. Grace VVilson, Helen M. VVindsor. Frances Mlright. Juanita Zinn. Kathryn Fta 'c I. NV. Stark. Rex St. Clair. Dale Storey. J4l1.l Stulihs, Sidney Sturdiyant. James Sanguine-t, Bill Thomas, l lareztce Thomas. Earl XVakefield, Burrel M'ehster Robert Mkete, Melvin VVl1ipker, Richard XViggins. Klayce VVilliams. Raymond lYilso'i, James XVoodlief, John VVcrley. Charles VVorley, Macon Vvylie. Bryaat Howauu DllRtV'l'llY' ALVIN SCIIVRIQR Xvlfllli GIVIN , . IB Spring Term Officers IFlOVVARIJ SQIIERER - - - 'Presiflwzt ALVIN GIVIN - - - Vin'-'Prmifif-nt DoRo'I'HY XVEIII-I - - - - Sfrrfmry Mas. lVlINNIE BRAIVlLE'l l'E - - Sponsor THE IB SPRING CLAss N .lanuary twenty-ninth, children, thin and fat, large Zllltl small, ht-gan to storm the large cement steps of Unk Cliff High. Queer expressions were shown in the faces of some, others were as Hat homen as if they had heen going lIere all their lives. 'I'hough the enrollment was small, we are glad to have all that came, and hope we shall soon hecome strong friends. The girls seemed to have 0lIIllll1I1l1L'I'l'll the hoys, with a total of sixty-thrcc girls and fifty-one hoys. Bowie seemed to he leading the schools with an enrollment of four- teen boys and nineteen girlsg Hogg came second with fourteen hoys and thirteen girls. For a new school John Peeler came next with eleven hoys and nine girlsg Reagan had five boys and eleven girls. Although last, hut not least, Miles came next with four hoys and six girls. YVe are glad to welcome some Ul'lI'CSl11'l'lCll,l from schools not in our district. Tliree hoys came from City Park, Roberts, and Trinity Heights, Zlllll three girls from Lida Hooe, Travis, and Silherstein. Sunset presented IIs with five hoys and two girls from the Special Classf' Again we say we are glad to admit all of these 'KI reshIneII', to our school, and hope for them much success throughout their years to follow. 1 .Xlc-xanllcr. Lnuise Bartlett. liraucea Bennett. l'f4lna Black. Ye-lina liryan. Gertrumll' Carrlivcll. Rosalie Cuucli. Frankie llavis. Flnssye llillaril, Effie lilrlvr. Elise Evans, ldlxvilllllllll livans. Mary K1iillCl'iI!k' Garvin. Katharine Glilleivell, Gene llrilliin, Lucille llallilrnrtun, lluruthg llaniln-ick, Yirginia llennett. .lalm-S licrrj . RlCllL1l'll lit-garmlus. Rulwrt llun'er, lYilliznn llr-twn, CllJlll!lCl'j'. ,lr Chestnut. G1-urge Clinc.,lul1n C4fclnA:n1. Rnlmcrt C!'t'1lillt','l2lIllt'S Cunnnings. l.aYL-rnc llarlry. Clarenre Dean. llnustnn Dennan. Cole llwlmlrs. Nlauricv Fc'i'f.flisrn1, l lt'l'SCll0l Frcnsley, Hurulml Garlanrl. Iicn Guien. Alvin Guml. Aubrey Hale, Shznle IB GIRLS Haniiltnn. Lola llaye l'larrisun. Paulinv Hawkins. Ella Mae ll:-nry, Nlilrlrecl Herrington, Carina-r llill, xlilfillflll llnlllnuuk. XYillise llnwcll, Manrics Keith, Lula l,inlve-rgcr. Bernice l,rvllarrl. Gladys McCarty . Frances Nlcllanic-ls, Evelyn Nlasclm, -lane Xlasun, llnrntliy flliller. Beatrice Nliller, Minnie Xwlcn, Cora IB Bovs Hamilton. Clarence. ,li llaiislun'mn1g'l1. Norman Hartwell. Clanmlc- llawlcins. Tnnn llemlerscn. Jack llvnilrick. hl. l'. llill, Gntliia llumphrey. Hafscll Humplircy. ,lack jagcns. Clansl jurslan. Carl l.an1lve-rt. lhn Lee. lIfn'rc-ll Macllillrivav. Gmmluii NlcCorml, Milton Illcliennic. Rwlxert M:1nn.O. C. Maupin. Harnlnl Muissun, ,lame-s N-3lr11i'S, Ilnwarrl Pups. Ruth l'ursr-llry. lfvvly n Ricliarflsnn. Xella Klmlena Sannnuel. ,luanita liarvis, Louisa Savage. Marguerite Scott. Clara Belle Shaw, Luis Slicltnn. Fay Smith. Pauline Stevvart. M ae l.: mise 'l'lmznpsni1, Anita Tlmillpsuil, llavic' Trvvlil, lfrmutlly Til:-r. Opal laruise Vvatkins, Fay ulelmlm, liurutlly Lou Xnltn. Everett Parks. Harry Perry. lfrancif Pierce. XYillian1 l'inkst1n1. Nat Pnnnl, Charles Rvvrl. Vllillianl Reeves. 12111165 Rulrc-rts,.lulu1 Szunlflcrs, Jann-S, jr. Slwrer, lrlnwarll Silnpsnn. Alvin Steilnlurf, Mike Snttwn. ,lznnes HL-nrg Terry, Roy Trve. Gerald VY:-ste-1'l:1i:c, VYilliznn VVhelr:ss, Stanley VVilliains, J. T. Vlfnhleke. xxvllllillll XX Si ff, May ki S 1952 ,-fl X 7 fy IW X H fl X My W X f X' X I fi 'I W 'I nw f H ! W W 1 l 9 'lf Y X Ei E 0 1 HM 7, ' f E pf, E Q ' ,t l' Vx' a 'A 'S . .,, c 'E-5 Vis... v Sw 'Q in S 5 S fx wg .' ' ., 40293 f f S M -L 4 V X Y - lr j , K K . i 5 N: A ' W . V sci? - YV QQ Ck 4- I 'Y ' . K 'W ,. - 1 - , I, A N3 S N 4.4. , . Q, N ,Y -4 ,, XX. J K x- x - ' L - , N , Q, 'W , , R-X J 19 ' -5 H1 - ' f N! v v . - xv ' ' x Six A Y X x lx v ' 1, 'j X if f - , 5 4 Nl Hg, K R 'fan' my V Pm 'Q K K -V X 11- ' A NNN I X ' ' V ' -v- ' v x ' X N' . , I N Qi, '-X: f- -txpf ,, '5 Y 'I ,, , x is -TQ? ' - V xg - ,Q XM . gi :fp VJQ x- O , L - -5 2 W - as 1 P-X ,N X x nk : : 4 1 4,Q:', till - 'VZ V - Q- , gg- .fHfL.. 7 '1'fH1uww' XM -. fn f. , I .J 1 fy X, f4W W rw rw! J ff W4 ,i 1 ff! I i I 9 f ff, ff , f f f K f 4 f I j MRS. NELLIE D. CLEMENT I 77 Appreciation O Mrs. Clement belongs much of the success which this book, the 1929 CJAK, may gain. She has been untiring in planning and supervising all cartoons, designs, and art lay-outs that are in the school Annual. For this work, and for her ever willingness to help in any need, the Editor and Sponsor wish to express their most sincere appreciation. To Kenneth Manshelcl, Dorothy Sutton, Freida Fall, and Adelyne Dransfield, the Editor and Sponsor Wish to express their appreciation for the diligent Work they have done towards promoting the success of our Year Book. VVithout the aid of these youthful artists, success could never have been attained. To Lydia Hrede, Mildred Chitwood, Clara White, Mixi- nebel Smith, Laura Allison, Florence Parker, Jane Sloan, Dora Frank, Elna Carmack, Lorine Garvin, and all others who have submitted articles for the OAK, the Editoruand Sponsor wish to extend their thanks for their willingness to help and for the many ways in which they have contributed material. To Horace Smith, Clark Etheridge, James Boone, Mozelle Crow, Haynes Harvill, A. Curtis Horn, and all those who have aided in financing the Annual, may the Editor and Spon- sor express their gratitude for their support, without which the I929 OAK could never have been published. G Q-. liiimrliz lx. hxirru Nl.'x1z1,1g li1gwrwL'1 1' lf11.fif1f,f.-' -flllzfmgfr Effiror The 1929 Oak Staff N1 ll liivxlll All A 1 -1 -1' - Ivmfx Humax-1 - Homel-3 lf. Surru ll.u'x14.s HARx'll.l. - Nlinnel1elSmitl1 Clara YVhite l.LlLlTll ,Xllison Dorn Frgink Nlilrlreel Chilwoorl Nlnrgnret lXIeG41x'ie l'iln:1C:1rln:1el4 Hen H nrrison K1 Sflilm' - -'l5,Y01'frIfF Sflflm' f5'Il!ill.'3J'.i' fllizfmger - - - Jfxiffrlzll 1f11,fi11e.f.f fllamzgfr l'lDl'l'URl.-Xl. STA!-'F linthryn Leeper lrilliun Smith l riedu Full Florence Parker Elaine Sloan lfiirlene Melieth Myra Louise Davin XV:1ndai W'y41tt Q ir! Sffilm' BL's1Nrf1ss Sinn-'1-' l I'AlZlCI' Iohnson lfvelyn Puckett Hen rv -Iqrcohs Curtis Horn -Iohn Hawes Henry Rothel Clark lftheridge Nlozelle Crow Xvlllllllll Hemphill Robert VVidem:in 'IN N rfrn INIMJSFI 1411 .-Xrlelj ne Dizinsfielel Ruth Hobbs Lois VVnlther Hazel Douglas xlznnes Boone lflilallweth YVOoellieli Lynelle Nlziples Lorine Garvin .ll l'Vynrloleen XXVJIIMJH Louise Conner Granville Monroe Kathryn Bourlaind HKJNQJIKAIQX' IVIICMIHQRS Louise Keirh Moody Winston S. Peeler A if nv- Smith Jacobs Allison Hmme Chitwmnl Klunrnn' Xlaplvs sn.. yvhm- 5101111 Hulwlw Iirzmsfzchl Nlciluvic Nlzqs lftlzcrielgc- OAK STA FF Hr:-mle Hemphill Park:-1' Ilzwrisfm XXV.. ullief Cuullcr I Iarvill Crow xlZlllSf:lL'lll Hu11rl:u1rl Ruthcl Falls XY5 att Czirlnznck juhnsn m Garvin l,e4-pn-1' I., Smith I I 1 vrn -sgx jmws VK'ifl4-nxzul Xl c HL-th xx-Illfht'l' Hawes Ilmxglru Davis WYINNERS IN OAK SL7l5SCRII l'ION CoN'r12s'1 Mann Cook Marable Fitzhugh St. Clair Sellers McCord Palmer Williams Bouldin Rawls ACORN STAFF Davis Mansfield Moody Mc Robert s Moore Sprague Kirkpatrick Peeler Conner Daley Dalshaw Marshall Sutton Cooke VVest Hill VVl20 s lfVh0 In Oak Clif High CLIXRK E'rHERIucsE Ilarzulnf If-Iczmlflf 19:53 LYNELLE MAPLEs I-lrlrrxx fn 'Daffax High Srfmol IJEESTLE HARDIN uf Spllnixfl 'D f'm' lmulllfrnl Conn' IJoRo'rHY Su'r'I'oN Nrflrffrzlvflffv In Trrzrfx ylrl lnxfilnlf' KENNE'I'll MfKNSP4IELD Srlzularflffp lu 'frurfx ufrl lflifffllh' lVlOZELLE Ckow lfirlzlrr uf Vni 4'f' SL'!llllnII'.Y.!lif7 JAMES BOONE Iligbf-,fr -fI':'1'rI1gI' in 3:1 Cfuxx mzrf Oak Clif? 'lffqrl . ll'jr1m'r .fl RI'pn'.vI'r1!I1fi-z'4' in Sprllirzg Cfmlrxl HAYNES H Ilfglnxvt .fli'4'n1gI' EVELYN PIIcKE'I I' W'i1lr1I'r in lrllrr'-Iffly EYff'v1pn1'I1l1Ir1n SpI'I1ll'il1g Crzlllrxl IJICK SELLERS Higbrxl ,'fi':'f'ugI' in -Sli' Clam MAR'1'Im .ALICE BEA'I rIE flighrxf --f-z':'l'agI' in VH Clay.: BILLIE BURKE Iligllrxl .f1i'1ragI' in 31,4 Cllzxx lVl0DINE 'FUCKER Ilighfxvl -ff1'f'rugr in 1.-T Clary EIJNA EARL Cosm' Hfgflvxf Qffiwnlgr in IB Clam EDITH MANN Ilfgilrxf uliwrngl' fur Folu' Turn ARVILL in fl? Clam The following, whose pictures do not appear, deserve honorable mention EILEENE STARLINQ R4'fIrwxfr1l.11f-zu' for Unk Clif in Spell LOUISE BUCKLEY W ir1r1I'r uf lrllvr-lfffy Hymn EDVVIN DoIIcsLAs Ilfgh-prrinl znllan in City Rifle :fllalch ing Cnrllfycl Cnzzrrff NANNIE Frrznuuu lViI1?14'l'i?1 Cffy Exmy Crarzlvrl FLORA N EVI'I l' SIlIlfh'IL'l'.Vf Chanlpiurz Violin 'l'layl'r LYRA lVloUcsHoN H'in11rr Clothing Crmlrxf 3 LN X4 lt fl i A I WRGANHZATHUNS ICARLENE HAYNES JANE MCBETH HARv1I.L SI,oAN The ationol Honor S ooiety HAYNEs HARVILL - - - Trgsident EARLENE MCBETH - - - Vice-Tresident JANE SLOAN - - - - Secretary HE National Honor Society has been one of the most active organiza- tions of this year. At the very first meeting of the society the motion was unanimously carried that our program would be purely socialg so the supposed intellectuals of the school have been engaged in theater parties and banquets. The first social meeting was a theater party at the Palace: Everyone had an unusually good time, especially since Mr. Adamson dismissed the members fifteen minutes early. Only a few members were able to attend the Oak Cliff-North Dallas banquet at the Y.VV.C.A., but those who went reported a splendid meet- ing. It was decided that this joint banquet should be an annual affair and, as the other schools receive their charters, an all-city entertainmentii As the members of this society leave Oak Cliff let them not forget the pledge of the National Honor Council. I pledge myself to uphold the standards of this organization, striving in every way, by word and deed, to make the ideals of this society the ideals of my schoolfl 4 Rnthell Sloan M4rn1'uu Yvyzltt jnllllsml St. Clair NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Curnmck Cuuk Kirkpzntrick Parker H awe-s Fitzhugh Ilarvill Nlulicth Hr:-Ile . . .'. Mzmn H21 l t h ex' g:.!5ll:l:f I R :A W l s I'1'ch-1' M 4 lowly Sprzurllc Iicunett Smith RI ays S I tg. V , M, Q, gin- , 7 J 'Ill-IE JANUARY SENIOR CLASS 29 I RESENTS uyllrs. Templcif Telegrama' 4lAt'K 'I'1cMP1.R FRANK l t'l.1.r:R - LTA!- l'AlN SHARP - wvltJSt3N - Nlouw BRONYNI - MRS. xlAC'K 'l'R1vxPx.r1 IJoRo'ruY - - MRS. FRANK l l'l.1.r:R MRS. llRowN - lJlRlfK l'HR - CAST - - Tum fain - Li1ytr,11flhilflfe,fJ - flofcarfl Sffragzze Kflllltqh fllmzfjiffrf - 'Dirk llallibnrlwzr fllffzflfe flfflfl' - Byrfl Kir'fl'jvalr'irk c'm1Jn:11fe Sf. flair - Earfeue fllf'Beih - fllin' Ida . llfKeff'41i11 S yzz-cpm RS, 'l'l-iN1l'l.E'S 'lllfl.l'5Gl'lAlVl, gin-n hy tht' Graduating Class of january, 1929, is i tumt 5 in tlirct' acti. 'l'lu' plot movt-s around the domvstic lift- of .lack Tcinplt- f'l'om C unl inl wilt- fMo7i-llv Croul. jack 'IR-inplc has spa-nt thc night trappvtl in a stallvtl Ft-rris-wlnrl intl in ordt-r not to rxcitt- tha- suspicion of his wife, ht' tt-lls her that hm- has spout tht' night at the homr' ot' a fricnil, john Broun. Mrs. 'l'cmplt-, in ordvr to vt-rify tht- statvincnt, svnds a tulcgram to thx' givvn atlilrcss of john Broun. Around tht- lt'lt'f1l'2lt11 rotatvs tht- main action of tht- play. Frank Fullt-r U,ayton Cliiltlrcssl, a frit'nd, hclps 'fcinplc in dvccixing' his wifv, and Mrs. Frank Fullvr ffoilstanu' St. Clairl, plays an important part in tht' play, as slit' was also iuuocvntly trapptxl in tht' samt' l t'rriS-vxl1t'c'l. As it liappciivml thcrr was a Mr. john Brown who rt'ct'iu'1l tht- tx-lvgram st-ut hy Mrs. 'l'emplt', .intl many humorous iucitlt-nts arm' brought in hy Mr. john Brovsu fllick Hallihurtonl, a hairdrvsscr, intl his wifi' fl-Iarlvnc' Nlcllctliil. Au iutt-resting lovc story is woven in with tht- main plot hy Captain Sharp flloward Spraguvl, .i frit-nd of jack 'I'a-mplc, and Dorothy fliyrd Kirkpatrickj, a sistcr of Mrs. 'I't'n1plc. Mufh of tht- humor of the Comcdy is hrought in hy Wigson Cliuuiwtli Manstivldj, tht- hutlt-r. THE JUNE SENIOR CLASS 729 PRESENTS mfhe Wfhole Tofwffs Talking HklNliY SIMMONS HARRIkI'F SIMMONS I':'I'Hl-II. SIMMONS CHES'l'l'jR BINNEY LE'r'I'Y LY'FHE lDONA1.D SWIFT ROIIER SIIIELDS LILA WILSON SALLY OTIS - .ANNIE - - SAIIIE BLOOM TAXI DRIVER MRS. -IACKSON IDIRECTOR - CAST - YJ. fx. f1lfCofd - fa11eSfoa11 Louife Cwwer - - foe Ton! Virgmia Lee Boufflin - Hezzrjq Roiheff - Hclyllff Harwill Ulary Fern Hafkeff - Gloria Uafflzazz' - I'Vd7llfd U'yatf Ruth Sfzeftwl - - Dee Hill - Jejf fllae Half Uliyf 11111 UI fKelz'ai1z Tublic S peakin g 'Department EVELYN PUCKETT - - Extemporaneous Speaker .ELNA CARMACK - - Oratoricnl Contest IDEESTLE IIARDIN - - 'Deelaimer BEN HARRISCDN - Boys' Debate JANE SLOAN - - Girls' Debate WANDA WYATT - - Qirls' 'Debate ALFRED GREENFIELD - - Boys' Debate THE ONE ACT PLAY 'Pink and Patches MA - ---- 'Dawella Fudge REXY - - - Jack JWcCain MRS. ALLEN - Gloria Dalshaw 'FREXY - Ly nelle Jwaples !l ' A ' , W C Y .- A tx iri Reserve Cabinet ROBERTA Mooius - LOUISE CONNER - BYRD KIRKPATRICK MILDRED CHITWOOD EARLENE MCBETII LOUISE K. Moomr VIRGINIA FELDER - MARY B. WARE - VALERA MCCORLIACK LEOTA FREEMAN - EI,oIsE HERRING - MYRA Louisa DAVIS MISS ROBERTA KING MISS Atkinson, Vada Marie Barker, Dorothy Beattie, Martha Alice Bourland, Katheryn Childress, Naomi Childress, Oleta Chitwood, Mildred Clarke, Isabelle Conner, Isabelle Conner, Louise RUTH RUFFIN Davis, Myra Louise Dickson Margaret Dilfey, Estelle Uinkins, Leta Mae Dinkins, Pauline Discher, Anna Felder, Virginia Fitzhugh, Nannie Foote, Annie Freeman. Leota Gafford, Esthma MEMBERS Griflin, Mary Olive Henderson, Anna Herring, Eloise Janes, Dorothy Kendrick, Margaret Kirkpatrick, Byrd Langston, Jessie Leeper, Katherine Leeds, Martha LeVan, Lois Linne, Betty Lou - - Trexidenl - Vice-Trefident - Council Reprefentative - - Secretary - 'Treaxurer - S oeial C lzairman Trogram C lmirman - S erviee C liairman - S ang Chairman Ring C lzairmazz - Tlzone C lzairman Jrlzfertifing C lzairman S ponmrf Maxwell, Ellen Meredith, Virginia Miller, Marguerite Moody, Louise Keith Moore, Roberta Moughon, Lyra McCormack, Valera McBeth, Earlene McLaren, Vida McLaughlin, Fay McLer0y, Lucille Parker, Florence Renfrew, Elizabeth Riviere, Nancy Roach, Dorothy Spencer, Mary Louis Tucker, Elizabeth Ware, Mary Blanche Webster, Jane West, Nell Williams, Fay XYilli:u1ls Czmk Hill Cznrm-4 Tinklv lfw:lr5 ,I 1-nmn1 l'cc-lox' Xlzxmfiv.-Iwi Ridley Lznsm-ll VVrigh! I Davis Swzxtck Mrlh'ifh' C11-vclu H I-Y ml Sprznglw lfthtriclgfc Childress XYclvslgr Nl 1 rc-clnh Llmu' lf. Smith Ku-lscy Attuhn-l'1'5 51- vrvy ,lul1l1sm1 Quill XI cCm'1l May Pool Horn 1 FA LL TER M JUHN CARNES - EARL BAUER - JAMES SIMPSON - - JIMMIE VVHITE JOHN HARRIS 1. T126 oak guy ff. Him OFFICERS - 'prfsidelzt - Vin'-'Pl'f'5. - Sf'L'r1'f11l'.1' - Trwzzszzrfr - Sgf.-Ill'-11477113 SPRING TER M JOHN CARNES - - - API'l'.fiI!f'7lf EARL BAUER - - - Virr-'Pr-fs. CLIFFORD ROBINSON - Sn-rfrm-y JAMES SIMPSON - Tzwmfrm- ROBERT XVEUSTER - Sgt.-at--,'7rm,v MEMBERS l!:1m'r, Earl Buuthc, Kenneth Hurry, Louie' Curncs, John Chxltxllzlin, Juv Essznry, Ovcd FUR-y, jm- GIII'LfIl1'I', Clzlwrmcv Harris, John Harris, Gm-urge Jordan, Elnm Jxlrksnn, J. W. Knmzvlmzxn, Iidxuxrd Morn'L', Edu in Robinson, Cliifmmlmi Simpson, Jznm-s Shun x Er, Jznnc-S Sturm-y, John Whitv, Jimmic W'cbstL'r, Rube-rt C1lNS'FANQ'b1 BYRD I'lARI.1iN15 ST. Cl.AlR KIRKPA'I'RlCK MCBhI'I'Ii The Scholarshzp Club CoNs'rANcE ST. CLAIR - - President BYRD KIRKPA'l'RICK - - - Vice-President EARLENE MCBETH - - Secretary RIGINALLY the Scholarship Club of the Oak Cliff High School had only eighty-one members. Now it has much more than doubled itself. In IQZS the faculty sponsors wrote letters to parents of the members of the Scholarship Club and oPfered congratulations for their children. Out of this Scholarship Club has grown the National Honor Society, composed of seniors elected when they are 3A's. Each year pins for the National Honor Society are given by Joe Thompson and Owen Barnes. About an average of twenty-four students receive pins for four years' work. ' There are usually more seniors in the Scholarship Club, but the fresh- men run them a close second. The Scholarship Club has given programs in the auditorium and for its good timesv has been entertained with many parties and picnics by the Parent-Teacher Association. VL. Adams, Eva Allison, Laura Amos, Frances Mmqna eM.tfiRqE sposaa33 if? Jail Lv 235153 Atkinson, Vada Marie Baker, Ruth Baldwin, Mary Frances Baker, Dorothy Basom, Compere Baxter, Granville Beattie, Martha Alice Bedw ell, Mary Gary Bell, Josephine Bennett, Mable Blaine, Winona Boone, James Bourland, Kathryn Bray, Mona Brede, Lydia Bryan, Billie Hazel Bryant, Maxine Buford, Mary Burke, Billie Calhoun, Ina Moodi Carmack, Elna Carnes, John Carter, Virginia Chitwood, Mildred Christenson, Helen Cleveland, Edwin Conner, Louise Cook, Everett 6 TWWW WWW75El.,WJ Scholarship Club Cosby, Edna Earl Cosby, Yvonne Courtney, Grace Crabb, Sam Cross, Billie Custer, Juanita Daley, Charles Daley, Mildred Dalshavv, Dorothy Davis, Courtney Davis, Myra Louise Delbitt, Virginia Dial, Kathryn Douglas, Robbie Dunbar, Wilma Elloit, Claudia Etheridge, Clark Fender, Joe Flf7hlIgll, Nannic Franklin, Melva Gamble, Mary Garland, Homer Garvin, Lorine Gates, Jessie Mae Goerner, Fred Gray, T. C. Hahn, Edwina Hamilton, Edwin Hanaway, Geraldine Hardin, Penelope Harris, George Harris, John Harrison, Ben Harvill, Haynes Hatchell, Austin Lee Hawes, John Henderson, Anna Herring, Eloise Holt, Elizabeth Horn, Curtis Jacobs, Henry Johnson, Frazier Jones, Dorothy Rhue Nell Lilac Mary Ellen Kelley, Wesley Robert Jones, Keats, Kelley, Kirley, Kirkpatrick, Byrd Knighton, Robert Leeds, Martha Leeper, Kathryn Lemen, Nina Jewel Lindsay, Grace Lowe, Evelyn Lowe, Burford LeVan, Lois Mann, Edith Maples, Lynelle Marabelle, Helen Martin, Ada Rhea Massey, Lucille Matthews, ll ma Mays, Grace McCormack, Valera McBeth, Earlene McDowell, Norman McGavic, Margaret NlcLaren, Vida McLaughlin, Fay McLeroy, Lucille Meredith, Virginia Monroe, Granville Bloody, Louise Keith Moore, Roberta Morrissey, Margaret Mosshart, Leona Mullan, James Neff, Jane North, Florence Palmer, Edna Parker, Florence Parks, Margaret Peeler, David Peeler, Elizabeth Peeler, Winston Pope, Fletcher Rawlins, Aneita Rawlins, Juanita Riviere, Nancy Roach, Dorothy Robinson, Gladys Rothell, Henry Rudd, Beverly St. Clair, Constance Sandlen, Gene Schell, Edward Sellers, Dick Smith, Clyle Smith, Horace E. Smith, Munchef Sprague, Howard Spencer, Edward Spencer, Mary Louise Starling, Eileene Stephenson, Mary Verna Strickland, Katherin Stringfellow, Doyle Straud, Juanita Taylor, Ezra Mae Taylor, Johnnie Mae Thomas, Beulah Thompson, Mildred Tonn, Maybelle Tucker, Modine WValker, Mildred Walther, Lois Ware, Mary Blanche Webster, Jane YVhittlesey, Gladys Whittle-sey, Merril Wiley, Julia Wilson, Bethine Wright, Phama Wyatt, Wanda P ranch Club Ol l'lL,l RS - - Vin - SA'lflY'fIlI'.1 Nll MBLRS Cmmvll, xvllllilll lJ:llsl11m,Glm'in lhlslwgm, llurutlmy llviskcll, Om llctll Gzlifonl, llctll Gx'z'v11c-, Mary .Xnlvllnc lluss, Kzltlxclln llzxtllamny, Alta .llblll-'S, IDM'-nlmy KinslL'y,Edn:1 l.L'w7IlIl, Luis lvlmrv, Hula l':1llm'1', Alicc Phillips, tlk'l'Jlltlll1C Rifhurnl, Audruy 'l'unm'l, RllSl'I1lill'y' Vzmllnrn, Tllvlmn Spanish Club FIRM' TERIVI EVER!-1'l l' C0014 fX1,us1.E B1aNNE'x r IQIHN Hfxwm - sr:cuNn'1'ERM LYu1,xBREnE - LUVISE KP1I'l'li Hon Ll'CIl.LE NLKSSEX' IfVERE'l l' Comm Iiuruxhy links! Mzllwlc Hvllxwtt Lydia Bruin Mildlw-J fllitxx HX L'rm'II funk JlI2lllilllL1lISfl'l' -Iulm Hamm-s HL-nry tI.xrnhs ,IIIIIIUF judge' Keith 'l'l1c'lm.l M:lrg.1rvt Krndrl wld OI-'FICICRS Y NIFMHI - Sf - S1 'IRS Bvtty Lrwu Lirmv l'f:u'lvm' 'Xklivtll Lucilln' Nl.xssL'y Luuisr K. Mundy 'NIulhg1Smtt Nlildrml Sidmznn K,llII1I'UIl Smith Mary Lm1iscSpm'11 Iillcn-m'St:lrIi11g 'lll'lIL' VVilli.lms llDl'l'.YiK!t'?If - Vin,-'Pl'e'ffff1'l1f 'L7'f'fIll'1 7-'7'l'll5I1l't'!' APl'. A'iIj1'7If - Vin'-'Pl'1'A'fff1'7l1' 'L'7't'fI1l'1'- HT,?'1'II-Yl1I'I'l' - -fufru Rwfwrfw' CCI' Jrt Club Pm' HENRY STEVENS lVlYRA Lnn1sE lJAVIS lloRo'rHY SU'l l'ON - iVlARi5ARE'l' SU'I I'ON - - MRS. NEl,l,1E D. CLEMENT 'PI'!',YllIl'7lf - - I!il'l tPl'!',YlIjI'7lf M ICMBPIRS .-Xtirlync llrzinstit-ld llliyllis 'l'lwinpsm1 Helen Nrlsnn Krnnctli Mainsiivld Ruth Wulraivcn Lctn Mar Dinkins Danna Van Nt-ss Mci'c1'dus K1'Illlt'Klj' Arn Louisa' Allun Edna Pnlmvr Luuisv Nlnrrissvy Ext-lyn Dnrbzlndt Ulrnn Mcrcrr NV. 'l'. Dickson Nlunal lirziy lh-n Gzltlord Flnrrnfc Pvnnlfr Mary Blzlnclw Ware VVinniv jo Guin klonnna Mitclu-ll Frivuln Fxlll Mgiynlwllc Mzuttmin l'lll2llVl1ll'llllll1lll1.l VVilson llrzmtls-y Billy Slxnw Fuyc McLaughlin lVl1ll'g2l!'L'I Dickson Francis Crain Mzirtlni Quillin .limmic Wnlkcr tXll1'ltil Ruvxlins Edna Kinsvy Alta llzltlizmzly Mary Gznnlwlv Bvrnicc llccklinm Virginia Dunn - Sl't'!'l'flll'.1' 7JI'l'I15IH'I'I' - Sponsor Mnrthz1Alicc Bczlltic lVlnrg:lrvt' Kvnnvdy Mnrgn-ry Kl'I1HZll11Ul' Florence North Dorothy Clit-rk ,apt-. ,... .V xg 4 The Home Sconomies Department HF, Home Economics Department in the Dallas High Schools is designed to give appreciation of the value of the home as an institution necessary to the progress of civilization. Courses in Foods and Clothing are offered to both boys and girls. The courses are planned to give training not only in the preparation of foods and the construction of clothing, but also in managerial ability in all home activities. The budgeting of the family income, the budgeting of home members' time, the proper relation of each member of the family to the welfare of the home group, are some of the big objectives in the course. These courses provide activities to develop worthy home membership which is one of the seven cardinal principles in education. Some of the accomplishments of the past year were the serving of dinner planned and prepared according to dietetic principles by the Foods Class in Foods 33 the making of posters showing food valuesg the serving of foods in the school cafeteriag the organization of a club designed to interest pupils in the place of the home in com- munity life. coma Plslalmn fhscxxrilu' Cl. 6. Nw , , ' 'u 'lixmw PI-Lluon fQYNI Clnxss i fill. Adams, Gladys llailey, Nancy Baker, Betty llaker, Ruth Beckham, Bernice lledxx ell, Mary Gary lleesly, Exelyn Black, Bonnie Mae Black, Doris .lane lloinberger, Marian Bryan, Billie Hazel llryan, Gladys Cafer, Mary Ann Coleman, Elizabeth Coleman, Katherine Congleton, Pat Cosby, Yvonne Crowell, Dorothy Davis, Nlajorie Davis, Myra Louise Dellitt, Alyce Dellitt, Virginia Diffey, Estelle Douglas, Robbie Elmer, Lucy Ann Eyre, Lucretia Foote, Annie Greene, Mary Hall, Marie llamilton, Lucille 'Poppy Girls - , -ca. V Huighen, Billie lleiskell, Ora Beth lless, Katherine Hill, Edith Louise Hill, Juanita Hilton, Ruby Howard, Elizabeth Huey, Avis lluston, llorothy Huston, Vera llyes, Faye Irwin, Ruth jackson, Myrle -Iones, Rhue Nell Keahey, Edith Keahey, Louise Keatts, Lilac Kinser, Dorothy Ledbetter, Ruby Mae Martin, Estelle Maples, Lynelle Maxwell, Ellen Mcliude, Jessie McCuller, Reo McGax'ic, Margaret lVlcLeroy, Lucille Mead, Lelline Morrisey, Louise Morrissey, Margaret Neill, Rita Nicholson, Mary Peabody, Sam K. Phillips, juanita Polk, Maurin Rhodes, Gladys Ridley, Marguerite Robinson, Louise Robinson, Gladys Rothell, Irene Rudd, lieverly Sandlin, Gene Salmon, Ada Sidman, Mildred Stanford, Eloise Stovall, Virginia Stovall, Vivian Sutherland, Archie Sutton, Dorothy l'acker, Marguerite Tucker, Elizabeth Webb, Margaret Wiley, Grace Wiley, julea Williams, l-'ay VVilliams, True Williams, Virginia Woods, Virginia Wright, Phama VVyatt, Wanda nl Ill gun Ill 1z1,s'C11,1c1-: L1,1 1, .Q Bo 1's'Ci1.1c1cL1.1 ly , n,vwvrsw iz'f3fg, .4 , s ,nn 4, Oak Clif High Orchestra Miss MAE HASELTINE - - - Director of s7Wusic Betry, Margaret Blair, Nlajorie Brogdon, jack Carnes, John Connell, Winona Cotton, Seldon Creel, Sloaney Darby, Clarence Crossett, Harold Baker, Lennie Crow, Mozelle Elerson, Pauline Haschert, Mae Haskell, Mary Fern Ashley, David Atterbury, M. O. Barr, Doc Brewster, J. C. Campbell, jack Cason, Alec Cole, James ORCHESTRA MEM BERS Davis, Hassell Dobbins, Ira Dransfield, Adelyne Gillespie, Henry Graham, George Hassell, Mary I. Holt, Elizabeth Houston, Dorothy Knott, -I. W. LeVan, Clifton Mays, Howard McCulloch, Evelyn McLarry, Malcolm Meredith, Virginia Moore, Roberta Nevitt, Florabel Niblo, Margaret Norton, Gwendolyn Ogle, Ethel Puckett, Evelyn GIRLS' GLEE CLUB Howard, Dorothy Hughes, Ouita Kennemer, Majoric McKittrick, Nedra Ruth McRoberts, Al Lynn Prather, Mildred Roberts, Connie May Shelton, Ruth Smith, Minnebel BOYS' GLEE CLUB Corley, Quentin Dunn, Bill Essary, Loris Essary, Oved Fox, Eugene Hart, Chester Holland, Lewis Irwin, William Kelley, Marcus Kendrick, Harmon Langston, Roy Lasell, Edwin Leighton, XVarren Lowry, Chelma May, William Moore, Harold Rawlins, Anita Rawlins, Eliene Roberts, john Russell, jewel Sanders, james Shanklin, Ethel M Shaw, Billy Trube, Albert Wilson, Helen St. Clair, Constant Tucker, Louise Wilkins, Pauline Wright, Byrma McCain, jack McCain, Rea Sealy, Olin Swatek, Robert Tinnin, Carl Wakeheld, Burrell Whipker, Grover History Club Ol'lFlCl'fRS Hrxzlil, BRY.-xN - - 'Pri vzflf nf XV11.1v1.-x l,lVNBAR - Vin'-'Pnczrlfnt NIIILDRED SPRINGER - - Swn-51111-y-Tnneun1 MRS. CHARLES 'I'AYLoR - - - S omm Black, Doris ,lane Bryan, Gladys Bryan, Hazel Dunlmr, Wilma llul'rc, lsnlwcl l'll'JlI1lillI1, Mclvn Gzttc, klcssiu Nine Henderson, Anna Holwlws, Ruth xloncs, Dorothy M ICM BICRS Aloncs, Rheum Nell Kcnclicli, Nlalrgnrct lmtllwcttcr, Rnlwj' Mile Lccpcr, Kaltlicrinc Nloorc, Roberta Norton, Gwendolyn Rolwcrts, Connie Nint- Spcnccr, Mary Louise Springer, Mildred Stovall, Yivinn X 4 G?fAVORIlTES 'TA K -.. W 1 W K O p L i C r 2 W .A m,h.,i mm , h . V . LA . . L . , u AA.. .35 -s f Q Q Q, Z :ii , ! ,ff :fs 'x 91 A Xf D ee I-I 111 , Best All-Round .Semor Boy TT F5 gb 2 A. 3 Y 3 s I . Wfv L K 1 Ulldgfyxgb'-SSS iasxigl . 14 Vx,-X -I ,J W -- V, I O Q43 8:0 Polli rx Qowsm , R Q me kcwxdm EJQUQS GT Owx NK Q ,M N ws. re yn fi '..Wfz Q wb'-Wffwaf , ff-yffylfi +f!Z!M7gf,4,4' K7 5 5 af A A-. rj' . f Wfwarvf 4 Z mn... rw? 1 f ,Z r ,V , ,, .,-..- A . , , , L , , S pl .. J.. .Mfg ,. . 1.-1.1, -, I 1- a.v,. w. M D V g . ' i - ' ,- . 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I M i . uf,-fag . .'-.',. .' , A. l' 2 W- -152,-Sw?-,.g 4 L 11-..f,.5: 1. , , ' . ' '- '-'--1 , ..,, y.: A .. -V 3 '-:ng ,. W Y ww, ..1?', ....,-- ,- , - - . 5 .-f K'T' - :,'..'.,,., , ...1,3,f-.-..- ., . ., 1,r, .. , :I- Q1 -A I .nxt ,S , ,. Q Wk ll. VV. .loan-xv TXT.-RRY Faux H.-um-211 C010 rs CURTIS VVEEKS - - Sruinr Color Srrgfnnf DICK BURKE - - - Color Sm'g1fn71I IQARLE BAUER - - - Color Guard BRAULIO HERNANDEZ Color Quan! VV. JACKSON - - Color Quan! JOHNSON CHARSKE - fiolor Quan! -5 R, 52, HELEN NELSON S ta jf MAJOR W. JORDAN ---- Battalion Commander CAPT. DEvoUs HANSBOROUGH - Battalion Jrljutant CAPT. LLOYD OCKELS - - - 'Plans and Training Offer 1s'r LIEUT. FRANCIS BETHANCOURT - - Supply Ojicer 2ND LIEUT. CLARK ETHERIDGE - - Jsst. Supply Ojicer STAFF SGT. CURTIS WEEKS - - Color Sergeant MARY FERN HASKELL - - Battalion Sponsor Miss HELEN NELSON - - Staj Sponsor L ax TON Cnmmuiss Carnes, jwhn Davis, Hassell Cotton, Seldnn Dennison, Sam Dobbins, Ira Edmondson, YVilliam Gray, VT. C. ,X J Roflw Of BLU!!! Captain Childress, Layton Swami l,fu1rfcr1ar1lf Underwood, bl. S. Yvillizinls, Harry Ffrxl Sl'fgt'l17lf Rmwil, Finis Surguarlrx Bnsom, Compere Brodgen, -lack Daniels, Edmund Corpumlx Harding, Robert Mullen, james Trifralm' Huffllines, Robert Jenson, Ormand Lamb, A. G. Martin, Ronald Mzmgum, Preston 44 Lows!-2 Cu Tinkle, Ralph Mays, Howard Stark, Rex Stinson, Leland Trube, Albert VVorley, Macon iv -.- -1 VNEK 1 N., Hu. Swiss . .50 IM Sun H cwlsuv, Dilk Nix icklvy, Alum-s lillllfll, Enlmliv Q urmyliqm, fNl.uc'11m K l uk . , Murpli ' I K I'1IXkllll'kl, l . D. llzlxls, -lurk ldxxxlrds, Phillip mgs, ll.u'rL-ll 1 CUINPKII l L'l1zxrskv, A llixic, l,nxu', l .N1i'nIl.f l.lrnfi'l1lH1l.f C:11'm-s, Sum llvmphlll, H.u'ul4l 1'Ju-I .Nwgmrlf Srlim'llc,H.C1. Ch asc, f JP IV UI 1'iJf1l.1fr1 Smith, ,lim R. l .'1xl l,ir11lwl1.1'fl ll.n'x ill, Hnyuvs .Nm qi imlx llurkc, Dick lnlmsml 'v. F. Chris ilirfmlnl Smith, Frul Corp Ilm'r1,Gvm'gL' I.vxx is, K4 mp 'l'ri-z l 0mln'r, .Inu Lilllvyi JUL' llzulc-, Normzm Hzmsun, Iframk llmxurd, Rulwrt Izumi, .lim-pli lrhy, Alvin kickirillu,I'hil1ip I.im1,H:ll In HIIA Szlmlcrs, L hgurlvs W'U:1tl1c1'hy, Pau' '!lIt'5 Nl1lI'5l1llll,Nl'.!l F. Matlicu s, XVillinm NIclJuvw1l,lh-urge hfluurn-, Edu in Nlm'1'iS,Hilli:u'd Parrish, Buvrly Pzxttrrsun, Ixzm Pups, Flutclicr Sndlcr, Edxmrnl x7IKGlNlA LF I-1 lim SIlIll'll'l'S, Mark Silx us, L'JIlXll1 Smith, Hziruhl Sl.L'l2lll',l,1lll' Stuhhs, Sinhwy Suttmi, Cairn-tt VVc:u'cl', Francis VViggius, Kluyu X L 'LIDIN MA. . li ,V .f 'L uv- , , , .- Y ,Q L 1 '0 .f ,Z .M 1 1. I A f., . i lJIL'K Kill,-XIUKI.-XY Bvllamy, Sid Burleson, Lonnie Czlyton, Frank fllL'XV, XVilli:1m Connor, llcrsclwl Conway, ,luck Cooper, Eugrnu Downs, Ccorgu ' f 1 4 Cnmpazzy BU Cilpfilfrl Clmpmzln, Dick First Lf4'nfl'm1r1f NIl1IlTl7k',GfIlllN'lllC . Suwrzif l.fi'uIf'r1m1liv Gniford, Ben llzirtnrss, -lurk i Ffrxl Srrgrarll Ormsby, Marcus S1l'guIr1f.v K Co1cy,j.nck Kunncdy, Sidnry lVlCMz1ins, Eric Pnrknmn, John Ritchie, Franklin Corporal: Olivvr, R. B. Sl1ull,I5dwin Pool, -lm' WVhite, VVinston 'l'rf-Lultfs Gvlwhnrt, Edwin Gorv, Clizlrlcs Cray, T. C. llxxrc, .-Xlmon Harrington, Dnxid Henson, Russcll johnson, Leon jordan, Elmo Kirby, Robert Long, Paul Loughridgc, Bennie Martin, Frank Murcer, Glenn RlCll1lI'LiSL!l1, Fin-ldon Robinson, Clifford Russcy, E. K. Loi' lsr: Yrl'L'Klf1R Sellers, Dick Simpson, jzxmcs Smisson, John Allen Southerlzmd, Lonniv Stocium, -I. 'I'. Stroud, Lcmucl xV1lllllCT, .-Xllvn ne? 15,12 5 V- xi, 'tm H G lzl-xx um XXn1c,u'1' IJ1-.m, Ruy CU7llf7lIl1'V Cflflllffl VVrlgl1t, l':tlXK1ll'Ll .N'mm1.f I,1lnl.'11.111tx Ulm ulzmnl, 'llvm Un., llwlu-x't ll1lskc'll,l.L'lluy l wrxr X. rgrmlt Slmll, jnyk Swzgmlfzlx llzlx iS, lilujml 4 IJCLIII, lfrqmk X klunvs, Ray Lrc, w'l'lLlIbI1 l,vV1llm1x, Nnrmnn SL-mnnrs, llcrlu'rt Cn 1-fm rllfx .v l,Il.I.I.-KN Srxlrrll Lynd, Lam 11-ncc SI'l!1li9,.'xlX.ll1 'l'ri:'.1lr.f lrxx in, All-ssc Xllllisml, Allm kflllwlllx,fXl'!l1u1' Hzulrv l'll1l flIl'lS . ' ll.llIl'l, lizlrlm- L'TlIH'I', Rwlwrt m1,Bnlly Lnlfny, 'Im' Limlscy, Fmnris lhxtm-l', Blum-Q liclnmnsnn, liu'1'cttv Little, AI. li, Bigger, -ILIYIIUS llm'rn:xmlm'z, Bfllllllly McMurtry, Lvc l5m1m'1',lfmluzllxl Hvslvy, 'luck Musuly, tl1ll'SIHl llrgumxn, linlxxln Humplxrvy, Rczugzun Pcrkins, Hv1'na1rLl Parka-r, Alfred Hurt, -lanm-s 'W . Rvcs, Ex .an Rnlvimnxx, xvlllllllll inxxfuxwl, lDm.x.1rll Sperry, xN'1Illllk'l' Sturry, 'Iulm 9t:1l'll11p,Urmc1' Yutvs, Nlalckry L ub- ..,..-, 'Z' .. M ,iasl 1-k'. Nas, -. A 1 'F , V. -,A 4 1' v ,::.Ai?H ,:.:fJC',rvm:if . , U 5, -A . w, ' ,- -. ' . Y ' wr , ,,' - f IA . Uri.- ,. ,. , jg ,J R yalm. . H1418 wh .I gl' K :.j W. - Jw' an A 0 . v ,,v- .. ,Q , fr L W .ff 'A W Ax Wulf ew fr-f ' l . - Q-. - . D. C. NIVCURD Sligcr, l-'rank Company Caplnfrz McCord, D. C. Firxl Lfrntrlzmzf Harrison, Bun Yr fllllxi I,iI'1lfl'fIllUf.V Douglass, Edwin Storvy, lioudc' Ffl'.vl Srrguzlll Mcfonncll, Robin Nf'rgn1r1l.v Brown, Russell l rrasiL'r, Hugh jackson, Al. W. SUD!! W'v:lsstcr, VVillian1 Cnrpu mls 'xildlbf 'li jim Duprc, Edwin Miller, john -Xdkisson, Murrvl Berry, Louil- Board, -I. S. Camplmcll, Tliomas Chambers, jesse Crabb, Sam Culwvll, Paul llzlvvs, Burt llillion, Edwin Dorsrtt, Gilbert l f'ru11s:in. llvrsliul Fisher, VVilliam Fiwgrrald, Hugh Folsom, jack Francis, M2ll'N'll1 Gharis, John llilllIlY'Dfl!l,Cll1ll'lL'S Harper, Norman Haskins, L. B. llvniphill, Grorge Hinkley, Clair lloxx ard. Morris I'rii'aIf'x johnson, Clayton Knott, Douglas Komzclman, Edwards Lcdlwttvr, William Magcrs, Jann-s Morrison, Earle Nall, kltlhfl Ocklcs, Roy Parks, Robert Pevler, David Stanlry, -I. VV. ' O' is Sf W' ,st V Dali..-x Lovlsrz lNlcCRAiu l,l'L'StUIl, NVcsle'y Shaw, William Slurdixant, Leon Sturdivant, jamvs VValkcr, Jimmie Waltvrs, A. D. XVm'te, Melvin VVCSI, John YVhipkc-r, Richard White, Jimmie WVylic, Bryant Zear, Gvndalr The IQ 2 9 Rifle Team Burke, Dick Hemphill, Harold Chapman, Dick lVlcCord, D. C. Douglass, lildwin Semones, Herbert Gatlord, Ben Shull, .lack Hzuisborough, Devous Storey, Boude, Jr. Hnrvill, Haynes fCnpt.j VVeatherby, Pace Haskell, LeRoy YVebster, XVillia1n XVright, Edward Hlil 1929 Rifle Team upheld the precedents of the Oak Clillf ability. Shooting shoulder-to- shoulder with the six other Dallas and Highland Park High Schools, the team emerged victorious with a lead of I7 points. By its victory, the team won the Cullum and Boren City Rifle Match Cup and placed the school cadet corps in the lead for the Iffliciency Cup, which is awarded annually. The high-point man of the Oak Clill team, Edwin Douglass, was second high-point man in the city, being beaten by a Sunset man, Who had a lead of only one point. Captain Jordan, J. W. First Lieutenant Wright, Ed. Second Lieutenant: McCord, D. C. Smith, jim Firxt Sergeant Harvill, Haynes 929 Crack Company WYNDOLEEN WATSON Sergeanl: Chapman, Dick Hemphill, Harold Haskell, LeRoy Cox, Robert Corporal: Shull, Jack Garford, Ben Carnes, Sam Brown, R. I. Bethancourt, Francis Smith, Fred Trivale: Baur, Earl Davis, Floyd Howard, Morris McDowell, George Spinks, Alvah Bevings, Harrell Dixie, Cris jackson, W. McDowell, Winlield Schnelle, H. G. Burke, Dick DuPre, Erwin johnson, Vincent McMurtry, Lee Starling, Grover Carnahan, Macoria Etheridge, Clark Jordan, Elmo Moore, D. C. Semones, Herbert Chase, V. F. Frasier, Hugh Kelsey, Lewis Moore, Edwin Sutherland, Lonnie Charske, johnson Hansborough, Devous Kemp, Lewis Oliver, R. B. Sliger, Frank Cleveland, Tommy Hanson, Frank LaFoy, Joe Sanders, Charles Robinson, William Coley, jack Hinkley, Clair Lowe, Burford Shull, Edwin Weatherby, Pace Crabb, Sam Weeks, Curtis Supernumerrlries Dean, Frank Lee, Weldon LeVilloux, Norman McMains, Eric McConnell, Robin Shaw, William i ,fi N! F E , , Y -ff ' ry J W ' -.. fr -.: ,J j .-X . , . Ni I n X7 . fl I .1 X X W ,Inf wwf' I is. I: ' ffw THHVG5 Mlm fe I my I 'W WHAT ZX' If IEIW., ALL-.THAT llnszfrar-4 1' fvxj g jg F 4 TRIBE 9 If I6 f 1' I f oo - ,fm I ,--.5 Q I ,I 1,54 'NILITAR Y I, SWF MOYS AP E 4 :I ff, I, -I- f Q Fon, YQ OAK CLIFF Z If mm , I A To GLORY V. JACK - IJACK FEELS . SH,-ILL.. O.C.l-'LS-BRINGS HOME TE'R'RpBLy - THE BACON AGAIN- 3,5 Now. 4 AT LA 51' IT T E NE OFLIS HES A RlF'LE'TEAr'1 THIS DARE I IVIILITARY TIME LI, SPEAK ro , ' GENIUS EDI-,IIN , HIM- ' I I I I ... . ax ,fx-1 A TAX 6 1- ,f f Z' 4, I9 Q ! f'Y'9 Y 5 t :WORKING ON I ' , 1 Jx I' 5 3 H N N0 fflg ' If ' II N I WAS ,IA - 5 I-IIGI-I'PoINT,'I-' w 47 lil Q Q as MAN -SCHOOL. HERO- ff NN! I7 Q - l DOUGI. I X x 4 6 Vx., -- ,-- ,ml b I I fX X1 I, , 0 J.-x:l4J0?DoN -' 'N X- J4 ANWVAQZVE THE MTE X N X, IH THAT BETORI: THE I i I ,jI S0F1E 0f 7-HE -:DRILL i ' N xx. - , . .BOYS LODK W 0. If BETTER I ' N' f THEIR X. X LINIFORMS- I. M - Y X Fon INsrAIv1:s- . III N MP I X Boo HAN3BoRouGH If!! I II X J , Y OX I -'F' 3ooT'SJ ,R THEY SAY 4 R MILITARY HELTS .A I G T- TI-IL cAnmAcff DFA ' CFRDM Tl H JOY- IM AFRAID xv h THE gy THIS I5 wHA-r' 3 .PRICE To ai IT HAS pane j x 35 inf Fan Bi Iv c1AFfoPD VK 5 I -3 'PA'P Q Does IT if NI 2 REALLY I 9 PI E-I-IH H5577 is If THE CALISE1' 55 LOOK ANI 350,175 - Q'-,X ,, OF THIS MISERYH F012 YGURSE 1-V ,Q -. E y . Zi' W 'Z WWWJZWZ 7 ,M iff? Z 5 Z f ' Z xf.?fZ?7?ZZ ,A,. 4. A A ,QW WMM! 4 my MW fb I Z, X, f Z l 'ww 4 . 1 , - v A 1 5. u ',-,.-. :. V 1 1 ' N 'F4 ' -:QQ Jw'-lik: . - Q f?f g 1 f f2?i2i 1. VS! va ft., 7 H X1 1 ffl R I T - 4 X, f .' .ffJ' I .. I , ' ' ' km7.f'f,' , f 27' ' ' rr 1' 11.2 ,r ' ,f '- Z1 x 1 - , L n Q 3- Ivy . P f .- , Q qt. ew, Cheer Leaders AK CLIFF was again fortunate this year in having such a splendid cheering squad. Sportsmanship, the cry heard at all pep assemblies, was well developed by the cheer leaders. , For the first time in the Oak Cliff pep history, three girls were elected-eand what girls! Through the leadership of Louise Conner, Virginia Lee Bouldin, and Louise Tucker, the old Oak Cliff spirit took a new lease on life. The boys, James Cole, Alex Cason, and Doc Barr, led by George Holdin, were far from being lifeless. In fact, they all proved that the Oak Cliff Spirit shall not die. ON, ON, OAK CLIFF HI On Oak Clif Hi, On Unk Clif High! Plunge right thru that line 5 Run the hall around old Forest, Touch-flown sure this time. On Oak Cvlllf Hi, On Oak Clif High., Fight on for your fame. Fight, fellows, fight and 'we Will win this game! The 1928 Football Squad HOWARD ALLEN WINTON NOAH W B. CLEMEN1' Boone, James Baxter, Lamont Cain, Tom Cascn, Alex Cook, Ira Davis, .lack Cotton Dobbins, lra Frickson, Bill Fox, Ralph Fudge, James Galle, Iilmer Gore, Charles xIakie Hill, Dee Hillpot, Frank Hemphill, W. R. Bill Haliburton, Dick Hinckley, W. C., Jr. Hays, Burnal Howard, Morris Kelsey, Red Kepke, Norman - ufssistrmt Coach ' Business Jwanagfr LaFoy, Joe Lear, Tom Van lVIcCain, .lack McCain, Rea B. McDowell, lillis McMurty, Lee Miller, John Moore, Tuffy,' Morris, Hilliard Patterson, Alphon Peery, Hugh Rhoads, Rudolph Riddle, Bob Russell, James Russey, Fi. D. Sprague, Howard Stroud, Lem Swatek, Jack Webster, Bill VVoodward, Bob Wfyman, Clayton SPRAGUE xVEST KELSEY IQ28 Football Season HE O. C. Leopards, led hy Captain Howard Sprague and Jack Davis, were victorious in their first encounter of 1928 season. The Leopards defeated the Denton Normal Eaglets I3-O in the first half of the game played September 28th at Sunset field. The Leopards and the Sunset Bisons alternated the game, O. C. play- ing first half with Sunset playing the second half. At Denton, the Leopards defeated the Denton scruhs 6-Og although there was a heavy rain Tom Cain scored the only touchdown in the third quarter. Kelsey and Davis were outstanding players. The O. C. Blue and Wllite juggernaut rolled out a 41-O victory and also out- classed Stripling High. The features of the game were the hard, smashing line bucks by Cain and Sprague and sweeping end runs by Davis. Strength on the defense for the Leopards was shown by Kelsey, Hill, and Swatek. Under the guidance of Howard Allen the O. C. team invaded Fort Wcmrth OC- toher 20th and walked off with a 51-6 victory over Polytechnic High of that city. The game was declared to he a regular track meet by those who attended. O. C. un- covered an offensive in the form of a great interference running machine, which swept HILL HII.I,POT WRIGHT lfiucitsox H1-lhIPllll,l. SXY.X'l'lili all liefore it. 'liwo giants, Cain and Sprague hattered Poly running fine interference for U. C. hall carriers. 'lihey likewise hattered on their own account, hetween them scoring ,gig points. 'lihe outstanding players for U. C. were Davis, Cain, Hill, VVright, lfrickson, and Kelsey. After a year of lethargy U. C. entered the city series victorious hy winning over N. U. 45-18. lfirom mid-afternoon until dusk the Blue and VVhite warriors surged over a hattling N. I7. Bulldog team fora decisive victory, Uetoher 26th at N. D. field. XVhile oversliadowed hy Sprague's lirilliant work, Hemphill, Swatek and Hillpot star- red. 'lihe Leopards tied into the powerful Central Panthers at Sunset field and nosed out a close victory of IQ-12. Since the Panthers were the strongest eleven in Fort XVorth, and had heen defeated hy Sunset the previous week, they were out to revenge their title. .Xltliough they fought hard for victory, they were stopped hy Cain and Sprague. U. C. defeated the Dallas Tech. VVolves 44-0 without the aid of either Sprague or Cain. ,lillL' lighter YVolves put up a good fight hut despite some low, hard tackling, were unahle to cope with the hefty Leopards. This was a slow uninteresting game. ia i 3 s ff ,.. . wvl'II!S'l'I'.R l'il'DtQ1i S'l'ROL'D 1. 1-' '1w.rx'y l H - O, i WVYMAN CAIN Gfjkli Led by Sprague and Cain, the two giant Leopard battering rams, O. C. con- quered the new VVildcats of VV. VV. Sprague was hurt at the first of the game, and although clearly out of his head, stayed in the game. O. C.'s only defeat of the season came from their little brothers, the Sunset Bi- sons. Disheartened by Forestls victory a week previous, the Bisons entered the game with a do-or-die spirit. Since Sprague and Cain were stopped they turned in a good defensive game. The Leopards rallied in the last half only to be out-played due to aerial attacks of the Bisons. One of the best games between the high school teams of the city was played when Oak Cliff crossed the river and snarled at the tremendous odds and performed so efficiently that the Green and YVhite eleven from Forest Avenue, pre-game favorite, lost IO-0. For three periods the two elevens fought to a scoreless tie, but in the fourth quarter Oak Cliff dreadnaughts began a drive which resulted in a field goal and a touchdown. Only the gun at the last saved Forest from going into worse defeat. This final game of the season was dedicated to lVlr. Allen and it was with this spirit behind them that drove them to the victory which tied them with Sunset and Forest for the City Championship. lVlll.l.1-QR XVOOINVARIJ DAVIS Y' I9 2 9 Basketball Season HE Basketball Team of Oak Cliff High School ended Tthe city series on February 27 by defeating her weaker rival, Dallas Tech, with the score of 33 to 6. The Leopard Basketeers began the season in an ideal way, defeating first North Dallas, then VVoodrow Wilson, and Dallas Tech, but, just at this stage of the race, Sunset came along with three all-city veterans and started us on that long losing streak that wasn't curbed any by mid-term. From that first defeat until six more games had been lost, Oak Cliif just couldn't seem to shake off the jinx that hung over her. Finally, the traditional fight of Oak Clit? came through with a victory over North Dallas and followed this up by defeating Dallas Tech, thus ending the season of I928-,29 in fourth place. This year's team was composed of Carl Crofford, cap- tain, Lewis Kelsey, Bill Erickson, Nat West, Gillon Cole, Ed VVright and Julius Truelson. i- if-M ' V--f P f'-' .4 1 1 ,,! -f A, BASKETBALL BOYS Basketball Schedule North Dallas ...eee jan Wloodrow Wilson - ee,le eejan Technical F. .ee.., Sunset .ee...e.,....,., Highland Park ,s ...e..e Jan .,,.... Jan .wmjaii Forest eee..e. be ,eeee...e ee.e.ee J an VVooclroW VVilson Forest eeee , ,.ee,.e. Sunset .eee.,.,..ee..e. Highland Park North Dallas ls.. Technical so ..,..ss Feb Feb Feb Feb Feb. Feb OAR CLIFIA' GOLF 'l'l'1:XM 1929 golf Season NDICR the eflicient direction of Coach L. C. Left- wich, the Oak Clih' High Golf Team advanced to a tie with XVoodrow VVilson at the end of the first four matches, which constituted one-half of the season. Oak Clili started the golf season this year with three veterans on the team: liverett Cook, captain of last year's team, Ciius Moreland, runner-up for Texas High School championship honors, and Charles Gore, of last year's team. Billy Spencer, jr., was the new member, and although in- experienced, he is showing great promise. The teams are usually paired in the following manner: liverett and Charles, Gus and Billy. liverett and Charles, .lakie, as he is popularly known, did not lose a point for the first four matches. The annual High School golf championship of Texas will proliahly he held in the early part of May at the Tenison Park Course, and the Oak Cliff entries are expected to he near the top, both in individual scoring, and in team play. OAK CLIFF TENNIS TEAM 1 9 2 9 Tennis Season AK CLIFINS tennis prospects are brighter this year than usual. In the city series thus far the boys, and girls' teams have made a clean sweep of all matches. Coach R. N. Smith thinks that his girl team has an excellent chance to reach the finals at Austin. The playing of Katherine Strickland, Marie Louise Allen and Juanita Hill has been unusually steady. They are consistent Winners, cool-headed, and with favorable Weather for practice, Oak Cliff may reasonably expect to win another city title. The boys team, under the leadership of the brilliant Doc Barr, the last of a noble line of Barrs, of course expects to go through to a Victorious State championship. Hugh Freasier, our second ranking player, is displaying an excellent brand of tennis, and is looked upon by Mr. Smith as captain for next year. Lcopa rd Tracks N the annual city high school track meet held April 5, at Ownby Oval, the Leopards again demonstrated their ability by taking second place with a total of thirty-two and a half points, contrary to the expectations of those who did not concede them such power. Hayes, McBride and Kelsey took first places in the 440 yards and 880 yards, and one-mile events, respectively, While the Oak Clih' Relay Team, composed of Hayes, Ridley, lN1cBride, and Ledbetter, also carried ol? first place honors. In the district meet held at Denton, April I2 and 13, Oak Clit? High School again emerged victorious, nosing out her arch-rival, XVoodroW VVilson High School of Dallas, and Winning the meet with a total of twenty-three points to twenty-one and three-eights points for XVoodroW VVilson. The winner of the district meet was not decided until the very last part of the last event when Hayes, key-man for the Oak Clif? Relay Team and Star of the meet, overtook the key-man of Masonic Home High School and beat him about a yard, thus winning the mile relay, the track meet and, incidentally, two beautiful trophies. UW' l f -V f X M, I WWW W 'V fa! g 1,00 14 7 W! Z .. 7 f 2 Z f Za rj f f Q 9 Z ,A ' f ,7 4 Z 7 , Z ., i f Q ,, f ff f 4 f A f W Z 5 Qi! ,ff 4 far! X W l 14 Z f f M 4 2. f ff WWW K ,M km 5 n -P wif' Q mama Q f? Q, . . .. , sn -' f- ,, ' 1 ' , , - Y'-' , ,, f -U. 3 . . A . , . I 5, 1 a N' I 'ia' we , , . , , , . . . . ., ef -. r f f e i 'N 1 f , 1 4 r 1 p A! - . . . ff - Q N, 1 V e -Q tl 0 CI .f - 4 jf, X 1 f Oak Calendar Sxrr. 17-All hail, the Fishes come! K- Serr. 18-Tues.-The next in rank have registered. Sevr. 19-Wed.-Last but not least-4.A's. i I SEPT. 21-Fri.-First meeting of P.-T. A.5 all are full of ideas. SEPT. 26-Wed.-G. R.'s entertained the Freshmen. 1 OCT. 3-Wed.-No uncommon sight to see a boy wearing a G. R. tag on Tag Day. 0c'r. 8+Mon.-2A class meeting. Election of oilicers. ' 0c'r. lo-Fri.-Election of sponsors. OCT. 1,8-Tues.-The Senior Orchestra performed beautifully in assembly. OCT. 22-Mon.-Hi-Y assembly. Each new member clung efondly to his toy all day. OCT. 23-Tues.- Be a Girl Scout, advises Dick H. . 0c'r. 26-Fri.-Leopards defeated Bulldogs. l ' Nov. I-Thur.-Oak, assembly. The campaign is onl Nov. 6-Tues.-First issue of Acorn out. A, red hot number! . Nov. 8-Thur.-National Honor Society skipped oif 'to Palace Theater the eighth period. Nov. 14-Tues.--Senior play try-out. Many ambitious future actors appeared. m Nov. xg-Mon.-4A's considered caps and gowns but no decision reached. ' ' 1 Nov. 24--Sat.-The big carnival has arrived! ' l Nov. 27-Tues.-Turkey for lunch-which means hash for tomorrow. , - Nov. 29-Thur.--Holiday from now 'till Monday, thanks to our forefathers and Mr. Adamson. ll Dec. I-Sat.fSnake dance was performed all over Oak Clid' because of-you know what! . Dxc. 15-Tues.-Sentimental aHair between Harmon K. and Jimmie C. brought to light. Dec. 18-Fri.-Hot dog! Acorn comes out with a keen cover by K. M. Dec. 21-Fri.--We are out for- the holidays, Oh Boy! , Q , JAN. 2-Wed.-Have forgotteneverything ever knew. W JAN. 14,-Mon.-Brunette Club organized, no blondes allowed. . JAN. 16-Wed.- Bird thou almost art -Birdman sponsored an assembly. JAN. 18-Fri.-William M. and his talented company entertain. ' JAN. 19-Sat.-Saw Mrs. Temple's Telegram. Are wary of marriage, consequently. JAN. 15-Fri.-Commencement Exercises-Adieu, Seniors! ' JAN. 28-Mon.-4A's are .first in registration. JAN. 29-Tues.- Ye gods and little Fishes! JAN. 30-Wed.-Miracles still abound! Got out at noon. JAN. 21-Thur.-Assembly. Fen. I-Fri.-Oak staf meeting. Fen. 2--s3f.12A,8 make Whoopee at dance. Fen. 6-Wed.-4A's meet and elect oflicers. 11' FEB. 12-Tues.-Valentine issue of Acorn. V V I 1 FEB. lj-Wed.-Assembly, Working Boy's Club organized. . ly Fen. 14-Thur.-Ride team brought home a cup. 4 Q Il Fen. 26-Tues.- Pink and Patches. ' , 1 MARCH 4-Mon.-Inaugural address of Pres. Hoover enabled us to park ourselves, in auditorium V most of day. Jw MARCH 6-Wed.- Rufus and Rastus and other attractions. Q MARCH 8-Fri.-4.A's put on an important dance. . 'L , , MARCH 12-4A's vote on question of caps and gowns. Y MARCH IS10PCYClf3 practice started. MARCH zo-Senior play try-outs. MARCH 25-Harvard Award presented to, Clark Etheredge. -I MARCH 27-Another Acorn all dressed up in Easter clothes! V1 l . . w- 3 , ' 35. l -fllizg , .,---I' 9 ' 4e44444::1'4A,o6?!?54.4.4 l l. . l +R ij - N V. S K. P 1 -- I - 'ff'-A-'-f--W --fm' j N:'..nl.,,. ' AN J , gveri - , F.ali-..e.i2g2:g::a,..elgifilj- ..,,f X-I gf, 1 123. RX C. Q R F' Verbosity One night, as I was pondering o'er Odd books of old, forgotten lore, My head was strangely overcome By a gentle, drowsy, sleepy hum. And yet I'm sure I didn't nap As I beheld these queer things hap. I saw the dictionary shake, I must admit my heart did quake. And then the trembling book did ope. Right then I lost my last faint hope! The pages quivered, I did, too. To tell the truth, I was mighty blue. And now the queerest thing occurred, The letters on the leaves grew blurred, And suddenly to my astonishment, By a hideous howl the air was rent. I know you'll hardly think this true, But I'll swear to what I say to you- The very words in that dictionary- Now, gentle people, please don't query- Leaped out of it and began to tremble--f Or maybe dance, for they were very nimble. And now I noticed that they wore Big coats and hats, and bells galore. Yes, wore them though 'twas then mid- June, And they were dancing to a lively tune. Conceited words, sophisticated, Supercilious, quite elated! ' They pranced about in the weirdest way, Seldom saying what they meant to say, But getting themselves all mixed and jumbled As they bumped each other, oh, how they grumbled! ' By now I was shaking through and through, For words sound scary-and they look it, too. At last, I managed to squeak out a bit. Then lol They acted as though they'd been hit. ' They screamed and shrilled, then turned and fled, And in their haste cracked many a head. I saw at once what a fool I'd been To let them scare me as they'd done just then. They weren't half as bad as they looked . V and talked. n Their faces were now as though they'd been chalked. By this time all had struck a hot pace. Then groaning loud each jumped in his place. I marvelled then, I marvel now. I always deeply wonder how Those many words, so quick and wary, Leaped headlong in that dictionary, And found their places, lay right down, Cast oi? their clothes, 'and ceased all sound. But I know they did-I looked to sec. They were just as orderly as they could be- Except a few so highly dressed That, as they rushed, they got all messed. And so-I caught me up these few- And put them in this poem for you. -Fitzhugh B. M arshall. YM W f .f I26 Q, 4 . I 'J ' ' . ' . , I . fxvfw .- .,.. e,..,..--,- ,I t X 16 Q aww 'AGMILE 90 QQBZQQWEWEQQWQ ew wszaaame B C H VOTE. H nm: P G' x x an vi fig 1925599 A f QW' H , 69 9 -Q X 1 Bevoovfg o .-.LINK O ,W , i if ' , F Wf'i' 'o V - ,i' X . , -V 1 k 'Ski f-. I , , . , Jll H , ,,' A H ll I I I ll I '4 ' I ' f ' 53:1 . A . A 4 , ' zfzyff , 0 , ,f 'A+ Q 'Q T 0 - ' ' 'F -6 5 'gag' I ' yy A 25?' ' IL Al' mai' 6 ,YI i A ini D A bak Xl ' '10, 1 n sl. 5, 'N sfQ,f3jgfg,, 4 ' .'.'.'AQQrQ . . N ,, J .3 ' . I 1 Z4 ' D YA L. 1 7 1' f' f ' 1 1' A7 . Z: I , . nw., x b.. I-I A K 4 1 1 1 I FNS -'-1 2 ' il bl f 1 I SGUCSQT ' THE' TH - QB CHRNIVAL D D A 1,61 o ob 0 :El Q? Q Q OD .1 .3 ', ,..,. ' - gxng, f VJHYN 'rwv 1 n ova us C1-xr. W: D MH: L10 FOR fx In-0 'DEKEEUY 771 fs' 23fC T011 zz 1 S' PHDTC fl Tap To THE DANCA: 5 Cllflflif A-17' mmf cuff fav- JHN- amass JUNE Qian JUNIOR neon PFA . 51.9 QQ 322.oVf'ggv ff rg 649 ylxij, 63? V9 , Q .wWv'f'rF- ' ' 1 as ' -' is f w1lsl3WU rz-ma?a R 1 - 'I EQW4 'ii ' ' Y 1' .3 4.1. . --.-.- - . ze cz frfeffm-W-I---gl 'T , X 'X-L - . . , I Sta tzstzcs FAVORITE GREATEST NAME NICKNAME OCCUPATION AMBITION Horace Smith Smithers Blushing To be a laundry truck driver Robin McConnell Bob Losing To pass in English Winston Peeler Dizzo Boosting the 'Acorn To be a cafe-waiter J. W. Jordon J. Military To be a Lt.-General Edward Wright Ed Athletics To be a college hero Dick Chapman Old Chap Battalion Parades To be a cadet maj or Ben Williams E. Ben Williams The girls To be a movie hero F itzhugh Marshall Fitzy Writing Acorn material To be a poet Louise Conner Weedles Laughing that Conner To be the Sweetheart of laugh Sigma Chi Louise Moody Skeet Proof-reading Acorn To be a brunette Howard Sprague Puny Football To graduate from West Point Nell West Lil Nell just passing To be an old maid Mable Bennett Mab Working on the Oak To be Mrs. Sam Barbaria Kemp johnson Baby Face Doing nothing To pose for Palmolive Ads Edith Mann Smarty Studying To keep house Granville Monroe F our-eyes Working trigonometry To be a professor Grace Mays Red-Head Pounding the ivories To have black hair Tom Cain Shorty Playing croquet To be a tiddledy Winks champion Florence Parker Blondy Spelling To rival Rubens in painting Frasier johnson Red Collecting money for the To make 95 in English Cloak!! Clara White 'Stell Taking snapshots for the To be a lady of leisure Moak!! john Hawes Bozo Griping at his Eng. grade To get Hawaii on his radio Ruth Shelton Shel Playing accompanimcnts in To rival Paderewski assembly Carl Croford Crof Playing basketball To graduate Harold Hemphill Goof Playing in English class To be a crack shot Mozelle Crow 'Zell Getting Oak subscriptions To be a Prima-donna Ralph Fox Foxie Playing basketball To tour U. S. via hobo route Laura Allison Al Journalism To get married Everett Cook Cookie Playing golf To do nothing Nannie Fitzhugh Smart-alec Making 98,l in English To make loo in spelling contest Carl Tinnin Tub Playing the harmonica To be an ice man Johnnie Mae Taylor Blondy Reciting chemistry To keep house for E. K. Leon Sturdivant Shorty Decorating his papers To crack a joke on Mr. Cunyus Dorothy Sutton Dot Drawing To be an artist Ira L. Hinton Mickey Sleeping in class To solve one problem by himself Ben Harrison Curly Breaking female hearts To have a girl Dennis McGill Mac Keeping silent To know the place in Latin D. C. McCord Cotton Mary -Fern Haskell To rate a good-looking blond 4' fs- Ruth Rawls C combing hairj : Look, Miss KcKelvain: What student my hair is full of electricity. was so rude as to laugh aloud? Merril Burdine: Why, of course, William Webb: I laughed up my it's connected to a dry cell. sleeve, but there 's a hole in the elbow. I V Mildred Chitwood: I wonder why Clifford fto Johnj : If it wasn't v they call a man's wife his better half. for you the family tree would die. Florence Parker: Just to keep her John: Why? from thinking she's the whole thing. I Clifford: Because you're the sap. fx, ,-:X .. V V J:-A n-'Y Y, If X E3 fisgzmgl... .....- 1 P ln, l. 1929 E314 H ff. I, rf, ,.f I P444 'r. v--, 7 +3 1123 TQ-A -- X ' s..a..iu....a.n1e.aaa.L. e..n. ..es.a.au...n.si gp . Q L , gy gp h lr -Vi ... m i .i l l- . nd --M S 'r ii .-ws.. A is. hip I s ' HE business man expresses his faith and interest in Oak Cliff High and in THE OAK by placing his advertisement in the following pages. It is his faith and loyalty that have made THE OAK what it is today. This active cooperation of these friends of Oak Cliff High merits the favorable consideration of the stu- dent body, and tangible evidence of that appreciation can best be shown by proving, by your purchases, that Oak C1iE High is loyal to her friends. THE BUSINESS MANAGER The 1929 Oak 3 33 Years in Oak Cliff QML'71,5 Wear - Tjry Qoodr - Shoes N ICHOLS-ELLIS C0. DEPENDABLE MERCHANIJISIT' ll 'l'1f'n' fl fan and Boys 'llrrxs In Sfylf' ljllfillt' Q-8711 Bishop :lt jtll XV. ll. .Ximusu I 1 CR.-un' NIIEIO, l'1'i'1'-Prwx. 2: VV. WV. VVAI lark llgr SAFE AND SILENT BLOCK or ICE never makes a sounclg it can not explodeg yet its refrig- erating properties are perfect. Make sure of the kind of ice you put in the refrigerator. Ours is safe, silent, and preserves your food. St'l'i it't' 'llfifll ll Sillill' Oak CMH Ice Delivery Co. Phone 6-5157 Cw11pli111f'11f.r nf immie Powers Still Tlzw-N, The Largest Jvlajestic Dealers in Texas - Radio is not a sideline fwilli as Q f fs fi: N I I I Q J l 1 W , , es, Y ' 'Y -' ' '-kYA,4,- YA -YsWJgY ix-Av Five Stores for Your Convenience No. 1, IQZQ Greenville AN't'.i3-2169 No. 4, 111 W. .ICfTL'l'SUIlT9-6183 No. z, 1816 Main St.-7-4,148 No. 6, 9:1 W. .lt'iTCI'Sllll1Q-2001 No. 7, 11:1 Knox SU'l'L't1S-ZISS Early to Bed, Early to Rise, Etc. OXV many times have you heard that olcl saying and made up your mind to follow it? And how many times have you restlessly tossed through half the R, night simply because your mattress Vx, was too hard? VVe, as renovators of mattresses, can give you that night's resty' if We remake and 0' repair your mattress. ....L1Q3--.... DIRECT MATTRESS CO. 1 20 N. Zan 's Blvd. Phone 6- '1 '1 4 8 J J Clealzing -- rPl'U5'J'iI1g 'Dyeing tyllfvrafimzs Fashion Cleaning Co. 634 VV. Jefferson-6-OIO6 Ewing Avenue Cleaning Co. 724 N. Ewing-9-1200 National Cleaning Co. Swwicv - Economy 303 N- Mf1fS1llfS'6-3731 I22-4-6 N. Marsalis Ave. Phone 6-5093 Marsalis Garage GENERAL GARAGE Repairing, VVashing, Storage, Oils and Gasoline--Accessories of All Kinds Tire and 'Battery Ser-vice Compliments 0 f RAINBOW CLEANING COMPANY Temple's Beauty Shop 410 VVest 8th Street, near Bishop PuoNE 9-9240 Conzplirmfnts of FRANK C. SLAY Former Oak Cliif High Student il ffl ITTLE , MUSIC COMPANY l2l3 ELM ST.'DALLHS.TEX'. Lucille McLero3'.' Kisses are the lan- guage of love. Curtis Horn: Let's talk it over. Blessings on thee, little dame, Bare hack lass with knees the same, With thy turned down silken hose And thy cheeks red like thc rose, VVith thy red lips reddened more VVith the lipstick from the store- From my heart I give thee joy, For I'm darned glad that I'm a boy. Oak Clill Millinery Hats made to order, blocked, alterations Hemstitching, Picoting 626 EAST JEFFERSON C. R. CHARLTON Market and Grocery MINUTE SERVICE -EXCHANGE. Serving Oal- Clif 25 Team Phones 6-ZIOCQ 6-2106 loo-02 N. Lancast THIC Frazier Furnlture Co. OAK CLIFF of PRINTING CONIPANY OAK CLIFF The Tarzitrular 7Jrinter5 IACROSS FRONI YK'OUI.NVORTH5I Invites Charge Accounts DETROIT JEWEL GAS RANGES ON EASY PAYMENTS Commercial Printing Engraving-Embossing IO6-8-IO So. BECKI rv PnoNE 6-0700 The Balcom Co., Inc. Ho1.1v1Es l'f1.Ec 1'R1C REFRlClliliA'TORS R. C. A., A'1'wA'I'ER-KENT AND SONURA RAD1os 321 N. Bishop Avenue Phone 9-8300 6-2165! 6-Zlfls Other: Haw A Slogarzhliut W. H. F R Y co. Delizferf fhe Goody FURNITURE and HARDWARE l'11'ep1'oof Warehouse for Storage of Hm1sehol1l Goods TINER'S CAFE 408 West 8th Street Home Cooking Childer's Barber Shop 3 I7 North Bishop TVs Know Howl' C11i1d1-1-,vs mm tlfs Sgr, Except sam,-11..ys Parting adwifre: Put Z1 little Water DAISY B SHOPPE Ladies' and Misses' Ready-to-VVez1r on the comb! Millilwfy 1t'.f Our Pleasurf to Serve Q-3243 lVledic:1l-De1It:1l Block MAXEY HARDWARE H eadquartfrs for School Supplies 407 N. Bishop 9-3760 Clif? Queen Confectionary QNI-xr ni Cliff Qu t-t- n Tht-nu-rj LUNCIIES - C1c:ARs - CANDIES - DRINKS Trade -with Us Telephone 6-0163 The gum-chewing girl And the cud-chewing cow Are somewhat alike, But different somehow. VVhat difference? Oh, yes, I see it now, It's the thoughtful Look on the face of the cow! OAK CLIFF PHARMACY CO. L. O. DONALID, PAQ., Prex. No. I-Ioth and Lancaster- I'hom's16-5121 6-S122 No. 2-Tyler and AIISHRFYSOII- Phones: 6-2116 6-21 I7 No. 3-Bishop and Seventh- Plwnes: 6-S126 6-5127 No.4-Becklev R Ierferson- PhoneS:6-81716-8172 Four Rexall Stores in Oak Clif OAK CLIFF RENTAL LIBRARY AND Book SHOP Miss Thelma fTeddyJ Boyd Librarian GREETING CARDS BRIDGE ACCESSORIES SCHOOL Books SCHOOL SUPPLIES 931 W. Jefferson 6-2883 hacles of the Test., U I N, Rh ' i FTEN in the evening familiar figures appear on the screen of memory . . . become vivid as a close-up. Friends. . . far away now . . . don't lose them . . . they're precious. Call them by Long Distance now and revive the old friendship. fi. M OUTHWESTERN BELL S TELEPHONE COMPANY YOU CAN TELEPHONE 100 MILES for 70 CENTS Sfzff Qfffzoflzer Tear. . . T has been a pleasure to make all the photo- graphs appearing in this issue of The Oak. Our association with the faculty, students, and The Oak Stall has been most pleasant. V HALL-GENTRY STUDIOS I6IQy2 ELM STREET STICTSON HATS EAGLE SHIRTS Tha Smarter! Styler F int S ADLICR BOOTH at coI,LIf:GIAN 1'LoRsHI-:IM e1,oTI-1141s MAN SHOP sHoIcs P11oN1-1 6-1094 115 W. JEFFERSON J. F. Zimmerman Sc Sons I lNCORl'URATED1 SIGNS Tell the Vlforld 'willz Signs 2126 Young Street 7-5479 Household Supply Co. .Nice Things for Kira Homes PIARDWARE-Fl'RNl'l'l'KliLlilFT Gouos IVe Deliver Phone 6-9779 311-315 N. Bishop Tough luck, said the egg in the mo- nastery, out of the frying pan into the friarf, WH.-X'I S THE USE? No man these days tries to hide behind Z1 woman's skirt, and, for that matter, as an observant car rider remarks-neither does H WUITIZU1. MOVING VANS ST 11 G BAGGAGE NVAGUNB IA klNG HlPl'lNG OAK CLIFF FURNITURE Sc STORAGE Co., INC. J. F. DKTPRE, Dlgr. SUDDEN SERVICE STATION NEW AND USED FURNITURE BA'l l'l'lRll'2S 2: S'l'AR'I'.ERS GENFRATORS REPAIRING :mn PHONE 6-1028 I REPINII HING II4-lI8 330 Wggt Jefferson C 1 1 1 ouTH LANcAs'1'1sR W. R. HOI.I,lJXVAY il. F. HOI.l,0XVAY HOLLOWAY'S 'Piclurex - Framing - Statuary Engraving - Clan' 'Pins - Clays Rin gs 101 3 ELM STREET BISHOP'S PHARMACY ccWlL8l'6 Oak Clif Trader GRADUATE PHARMACISTS 6-2131 6-2131 Jefferson Printing Company Trotting that Talks Largest Exclusive Commercial Printing Orhce in Oak Cliff ITCIDIIINJIED A place where you can get most any- Phone 6-0908 ZI3 S. Tyler thing and where your trade is appreciated Howard Sprague: ffljonvt you Sec HV? buy and sell urwl articlesl that sign, 'Private-No Hunting Al- va: ' lffwfdf Becklev Variety Store Dee Hill: I don't read anything ' i I marked privatein 207 S. Beckley P . DOYLE, Prop. IVH Specialize in Scalp Treatment! The I Beckley Barber Shop m l I 64186 . CL1-QANIN It ?lIj'5 to 1.0015 VVell ' 1 , PRESSINGG . MILITARY 104 W. Jefferson A THR 'f An EXCLUSIVE Barber Shop The Finest in Oak Cliff 627 EAST AIEFFE RSON EVER in the history of the automobile industry has the public been offered so much value for their money as is now being offered in the FORD MODEL A CAR Take a ride in one before you buy any new car. no. E. Morriss Co. F Ord Troductr Lancaster at Ninth Oak 6-2161 -2-3-4 ffm Sfmp fwiffz II Soul All thu Music used at Unk Clit? High this yczlr cams from E. G. COUNCIL The Fllusir Jblan U'fzere 110 you buy yours? Bush 'fcmplc 2-3804 7726 ride 0 Oak fgf mf--H x I T THE BIGGEST WASHWOMAN IN OAK CLIFF . 0 D0 YOUR WASHING I vs .' .' ', 411' s . 3 O 'fo fa ' ii . . 1 LE x 1 4 .- -' , ,Q U o . .4-E ,avi , 4215, , , uuwiff LAKESIDE LAUNDRY SL CLEANING COMPANY Zangs and Marsalis Phone 6-5161 0 HILLPOT BICYCLES AND SPORTING GOODS Key Filling and Repairing 708-IO East Jefferson Avenue 5 Furniture 35 rr Draperies Floor Coverings RGDGEIQS IVIEYERS THE CIZITERION HOMEFUDNISHEIZS l9I7 ELM Q I 0 - S the years go by, this annual will bring i back memories of these happy school days! VVe are glad to contribute this small space to help you in publishing it. W. A. GREEN CO. ' n 'Pioneers of Oak Cliff The Best Cleaning, Dyeing and Laundrying in Dallas QUEEN CLEANING COMPANY Opposite Lake Cliff Park Phone 6-5131 SOUTHLAN D ICE COMPANY 30 TOTE'M Stations in Oak Cliif We efqppreciale Tour Trztromzge UI, f d. . . . - , fmy ace my or 'S It my lm WHEELER's LIBERTY PHARMACY ag1nat1on? I I Your face isn't- I don't know Two Registered Drugglsts Y about your imagination. 64121 Jefferson at Zanss SELLERS RADIO SHOP NOTICE! ! i H Radios and Vidmlaj Girls, please do not kiss each other in I I I the halls! Q I 9- 4 We hate to see a woman doing a man's Open Itvenings Q21 W. Jefferson Work! 'I' I. REINHARDT 8: SON Q14 ll K inds 0 f I mumnce D A L L A S VVe give intelligent, prompt service. Our aim and endeavor is to deal honorably and fairly at all times with all policyholdersg to settle losses quickly without controversy, and in general, to exhibit a spirit of co-operation and fairness, recognizing at all times the rights of the public and avoiding technicalities. AMERICAN EXCHANGE Esmblifhgd in PHONE NA'rioNAi, BANK BLDG I 888 DIAL 2-1291 LYON'S SERVICE STATION GAS, Oll.S, Times Sono Awn V1'1.CAN1z1-in. Gm-:As1NG BY Phone 6-0176 Rormcv L11-'T Sisiwiar. 316 S. Beckley at Centre ZANGS-BECKLEY SERVICE STATION W. F. LYON, 'Proprieior GAS, Oli., GRE.-1151-:s AND Acciassoiuss-Tiki-is AND 'FIRE WtDRKTBAT1'ERlES Rsci-1ARGE1m AND Sow I IOI North Beckley Avenue Phone 6-0055 . F A D A STEINITE Complzmemfr of RADIO RADIO HICKS-GASTON CO. and LOUIS F. RICK D E BOWERS FURNITURE CO. . . CJAK C1.1FF's Sglljslsgxsffgg LARGEST FURNITURE STORE 1806 Main Sr., 2-851zg 7-1018 418 N' BISHOP PHONE 6-6943 If the devil lost his tail, We suppose he could get Z1 new one from a boot- SEED T CO legger, who retails spirits! 9-IIZ4. Ile: Do you really think, my FIRST AID PI-IARNIACY love, that you can get along on my in- Seffuiw ww, 7, Sniile comer A- - V - A gth and Lwmff 9-95023 6-0103 Phe: UI ,beheV?,S0Y but what are you ThonebUJ Your Next Order 801118 YO llve Our ' Vl'e'l! mum- in tl 11,731 Summer I 5 Coming Nature will soon be calling you, and to satisfy the craving for the beauties of nature that is inherent in every human being, you must have good, reliable, serviceable trans- portation. A NEW FORD CAR will you genuine satisfaction, at supply the transportation-it will be reliable-it will give Il minimum expense. We have a sincere desire to serve you. Our stock of both New and Recondi- tioned FORIJ CARS is complete. Our Smiling Service floor is the he-st in Dallas. 1917 FLIPPEN .AUTO Co. e!1llfh0ffZt'!!I'I0ftl' 'Dealers Ross Ave., at Harwood Phone 7-2194 , ' - 0. t!' i.' - . - f - -' ' -' , '- :T ' '4. 4 'DZLV7' T'i.4.,-' 'w--. . ',,- . 'J-L i :.4 Q 1L...LIE 'W ' :xr-.1 -Q X -'l..-.'.T.'- -1 A - -Z-Zig: in - .5 n 9 .f- Li ,14i,i.131E1f...f . f fl 1 U -- ij-1'- - 7 1 Ni IL' ll,,,l-'L Q' ' X. T'..FiQXg E us ..- - 'V . 12'-'-i'f!'.i xl ' i' l i! :: !'W '- E h iiaiiixiijrxlri , .,l -Z Y .lg I n Nw ,gf fi Jiygg.-4,2 :.:i:1- Nr- 1 jew?-13 Ae1 i f 1 -11551 -A . 1 1 E 5 fe E E121 154556 I . gif, - V fu . ..- L , 5- J H fxfk .tb gf. N- 1 eiim 'f 5 L fi? J 1.512--' A ,. ,rn ,, EQ. -we if - - - ff- C,-f jg' 71 1 ' F lffifjiglk YY ' ' fl Y i n Riff' G 1 if Q 1 A fi 'H5i5Fe:fi?5EL,.ffn'.. vi. .2 gf Lf 1 uae. - -.-E ...' li ! 'isa ffm ' 1 - - A.-1-'Riff-bf ' e 'N H ---1 I 'T'-Hi 1' -.1-nfl fist? 'flee 1 me uf- If '1 up r '+A 1 I I-f r' ,--1 f, lid... lx. Y - 'L - 53 41:9-V A31 ' I .ggi - su .-g -rgjallll 1127- ' '- T- . ' 2 ,1 F '24, - , -.-2- -- l?if.,1, -,g.Q I FJAM 'J' Kxlllgqwqi 2' 5391 3 114 'I 3 The New Shoppzhg Center... Now under construction at St. Paul, Main and Elm. Ready in Autumn, 1929. Dedi- cated to the fine art of Better Living. TITCHE-GOETTINGE R Co. 'PHE SHOPPING CENTER OF DALLAS 'Z' R- O' T' C' VAN WINKLES HEADQUARTERS Riding Outdoor The S01ll!l,.f 'Best Equipment Clothing B O O K S T O R E 1609-11 Flin Street 208 N. AKARD STREET 1620-22 Pacific Avenue Efhf Pallas tillnrning Mwst Texas' greatest .7NQ3w.fpaper RODUCT of an institution founded in I842, while Texas was a Republic, The News has been the great- est single constructive force in the development of Dallas and North Texas for two generations. REMARKABLE study of courteous efficiency in business is afforded by a 20th century public utility like Dallas Power 8z Light Company. The young man or woman on the threshold of maturity will add vastly to his or her equipment of useful, practical informa- tion of men and things by studying the status of this great util- ity and its relation and measure of service to Dallas. The rising business generation should be informed on these matters-they vitally affect modern life. A student will be pleasantly surprised to learn how earnestly Dallas Power 8: Light Company seeks to serve the community with maximum efficiency and unvarying courtesy. Having ended student days the individual encounters the electric utility at every turn, at home, at business, everywhere. He should know how to capitalize its innumerable services for his comfort, pleasure and progress in life. DALLAS POWER st LIGHT Co. 4' Street Cars Build Cities .... DALLAS RAILWAY 8z TERMINAL Co Tartnerr in the Growth of Dallas Q.. E: C ompliments of EDWARDS SZ MCCRARY Complete Home F urnislzerr 6-3972 611 E. jefferson -. Wagley's Sandwich Stand Best Hot Barbecue-THot and .Cold Lunches, All Kinds of Sandwiches-Chicken Dinners NO. - V We D'vi S IJ u m b C I. C O . No. 2'-31:3 Edgit Grzilnds O11 Farr VVorllz Pile Lumber, Hardware, Paints, Etc. Serve Delivery ost! D Having given the people of Oak Cliff T0111' 'B'Zllldl7lg Sl0l'6 quality cleaning and pressing for 31 years, I am now running a cash-and- 6-2171 carry establishment at 621 F. 10th St. OLE POTTER. Before You Fah Down 81 Go Boom See BURTON-The F lorisl Tl'fl.l'iGRAl'H SERVICE Oak Cliff Medical-Dental Bldg.-9-3276 'C' Get the Habit-Thane TWO POLAR BEARS Playing Tag on an Iceberg JEFFERSON DRUG COMPANY 200 XNEST JEFFERSON AVE. QUALITY zz QUANTITY QUICK SERVICE 9'3l9' 6'0135 L. G. BALFOUR COMPANY Jllanufacturing Jefwelerx and Sl6lfl07l'f1l'5 Specialists in the line of Fraternity, School and College Emblems. Visit our new retail store carrying a complete line of Diamonds, Watches and Novelties. 21 I North St. Paul Street By flze entrance of the Ufthlefic Club B with Con lidenee u T fi' nr. -ff' iw Sfj,-f 'fw- at HAVE RTY'S Furnzfure of lllerzif on Eafy T ermr D' ' D' 'KTTTFX hiwmif I Hof Qs PJ I F RNITURE Co I309 Elm St. ' I ,.-1 .--':5f, 'if4!2 i i ? L2L'iff'a,lif i-'Ig 1 A-:HI-V-'se I,.IM,ii'g:.? gh: r 4 -i2,,v '--' N' 2185 PM WI 1 -4:,Qfgv5u'g .H-uf ' h 1 . t 'ual If 1 f C' 1 ' 1FiY.I.n-In 5-Mpc., la- i rn: . I- ,To-' 1....:'S:-ll A xl ui I It , , I l il I M ' 11 1 HP TY5 fomplimenlx 0 f LAMAR St SMITH AMBULANCE 6-2146 ROSEWIN DRUG STORE You can pay more, but you can't buy better candy fyom' 'Bellrr :'7llI11f1'--tfflfnlyr Fresh and 'Purl- Phone 6-0048 929 W. jefferson Compliments of HUGHES BROS. lx'IFG. COMPANY DALLAS Jvlanufaciurers and Distributofxv 0 f Anoufnus CHOCOLATE Rurrs flfozze Weller A Happy Solution for All Your Gift Problems Books for Birthday Holidays Anniversarles Weddings Bon Voyage Valentines We also carry a complete stuck of text books. Let Us Serve You LAMAR C? WHITMORE The Souffff Larger! Book Sforel' IR08 Commerce DALLAS SIGNS OF THE TIMES Comluctor: Can't you see the sign 'No Smoking? Sailor: Sure, mate, that's plain enough. But there are so many clippy signs here. Une says, 'Wear Brown's Corsets' So I ainlt payin' attention at any of them! Milliners' Supply Co. The Larger! lflflzolemlc and Retail Jllillimwy Store in the Soutlzwext WHY PAY MORE? 909-I I Elm Street MARTIN WEISS, ?resident ga: ff 00774 I if o 0 0 0 K ' X . mllfm rl, X THIR-R-Il-R-I'-T-Y-T-Y .... K 9, siz-z-z-z-z-z-z-Z-Z .... if W ' z-o-o-o-o-o-o-o-o-o-o-m l ! ! ! VVhen you Oak Cliff graduates begin flying around over our house top, you will see Why Colonel Lind- bergh and other international fliers remark on the Dallas air .... it's because it has no smoke. This elastic, crystal atmosphere is a comfort, of course, to anybody holding a control stick. And 65,ooo smokeless chimneys are guard- ing it. Walla: Har Natura! Qu: THE DALLAS GAS COMPANY ahn-Attired oung Men! BROW 'S Quality Candies Q -furnish the proper vitamins N0 am0u11fOf 0100168 make and energy for strength and health and SCHoo1. DAYS will be happier and healthier if you success! Paradoxical, how- ever, successful young men are usually Well attiredj give them our Candies with Malay are Kahn-attiredl than lunch' s J BROWN CRACKER 61 CANDY E. Kahll 81 CO. COMPANY lN1ain and Elm uf Lamar Dallas' Largest 17lffll-Wfj' Q A vu 'ip - 1 t-' 'RF,f7 jg.. N i n . l 4, , , l. 1 1 it ig, UnivzrSitjPHl'yle fnglfgh Dllllllllvlflli r i At prices that appeal to fe1lowS D i Who know What? What! i i i Ieyfuss ai? Son STENOTYPY GREGG SHORTHAND SECRETARIAL TRAINING 20th CENTURY BOOKKEEPING Why not czlpitzllizz' on tln' rvputzltion and inllu- Cncc of tln' lNlE'l'ROl'OLl'l'.-KN? For t'oi'ty-run yvzlrs uc lialvn' Spvcixilizvd in training' vnunq lnrn 'md vtomuii for eucccwtul l1lI4lll QQ C'll'l'!'l WH' . . . , .rr . n. llllllk' Ihr' must rLll'L'lul uu1slLlL'i'1lt1r1li of tllosv who IIC Scvking' zu nortliy :ind rclizihlu school. Our Coursvs ut study lll'l' :ihsolutvly IllOl'UllQl1 :ind our rt-:iclir-is :tru nn-n :ind xuiiiwii ut' cxpurivlicc :intl ahility. Call oi' plnim' 2-2-124. l.VlE'1'ROPO.I,I'1'AN BUSINESS CoI.LEm: DALLAS, TEX.-XS When YOU are the Editor or Manager of your School's Annual . . . . THE AMERICAN BEAUTY COVER COMPANY with its nanny ycnrs of uxpcricncc, will hc glad to hulp you plan ll covcr that will lwc striking in appearance :ind cconomicul in cost. You have only to ask for this scrviccf it is lircc and places you unrlcr no obligation. Amiciucfw BuAL rY Comix Co. 1902 Orange Struct D.-XLL.-XS ou M0dern5.' . . . . . . . WC Will be dc- lightccl to have you call on us for your needs from our var- ious departments. J gflilfwrzyx Q zmlify JVIarcfLa11difc in Kwpifzg fwiffz Economy HUEY PHILP HARDVVARE CO. Elm and Griffin Sts. 'It 3 llze la sie Ilia! felis 50? ENGRAWNG , A. I 'I . QT S . Q ..-fmt' sm- 3 . is ' Q l l skill and handiwork, Nthe embodiment demands a care, a faith and a hope that can only be acquired through inherent ability, a desire-tofdo and a time-proven experience. All of these requirements of craftsmanship give vivid proof of their existence in the craftsmen of the Cyfouse of Qcse by the superiority and individu- ality of the finished product. fx fx. fx fx 1 ESE Y' Ali-:E sn ENGRAVING Co. Sclzoof 9171711101 71l'fl:YflY 62:lyl0V6'l'6' Dallas ,Texas ' RCDWH- DALLAJ' EE,-f of Ss Co ef' 1 4- :W 5 , 5, Pjw Sim,- '1 - .V fl ,. .gfaf --1-' A, '- IFN- . vi -, , X . -f. Q ,iu '-in N. I-11. -1- , wa 1 -1' 5 v -.SQ 'L ,Jan i K lx xl .,,, 1 'Q LW '1 :ff- 5 FN 1 ' : T L Q Un -. J '+ v -Y xg 5- ? If 'kg I... Y 2.1! ' U 1 i 1 L .. nl I . . ,mb , .4 ' Y' 7 Fil 'PQ-'T fl I wiv.:-nl ' t ' 'T- fi 'N E 1 , ' F N -6.53 -, Q5 1 544, 1-4 9 ' 'W W 1 'ri -,L ' , Us ,. - P ' a- , 0 I 4 fp . N 5 -'I 4 X 'KJ A:..,yf-4. .. - ,f V Q 'r ' f X E N W , 1 N f Vx ' ? ' '27, -24 --.,,, ,4 Q! . I, , 2 ,,. 'as fn. if: ' f 71? 4 55 is EP' .K P A. A . L QfWWwQ ,,f f 4 A X 'f33'-ffi, Ni' A' Q- x g f'? 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