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

Text from Pages 1 - 152 of the 1933 volume:

V 'x X ' L f . ,..,, ,,:. L-. ' - 'V . V F .- v- ,gi , SM! f- k , Y . ' x' wif X , U V J '. 'Nr A254 4.4 ,4ff.f' f7!ZZ7fQff'7, 4, Q, V ,Agfa ,,e,, ,, Qlflg, Vf '5 Q-5 i 12- --f' . k , 1 - Hs ap? W b 1 L'2f Q I V f Lf X 1512 Cgfaywifff f W' , M7 ?,a.,,,f-W J ,YXY E., If ,I , I X I V f , I - 'MN Qfwfw Ni fix L IIVWOGENC aeivgg-eQ,mo E l Waglill , , 9 GU . V -I I g E Ill I Copyright, 19 3 3 Ezlifors LORRAINE SMITH 'E DEANE BELL B1lSil1C'SS Managers X GEORGE CHESNUT A gi WILLIA M KEITH :gh ggi, WZffi?f M v X'iLf fx .l ,.-- , -.,-,, .-L , f 3? QWBm5HQD57 1 me 1? Sermon LLA55 OF HHH CLIFF HIGH ELHOOL FHLLK5 'W 53 u N fi T FIDIQEWDIQD When flowers of spring have faded, When summer suns have set, And happiness is but a dream, And age a vain regret, Hie you away to the groves of youth, Forget old-age as it grievesg Renew the joys of yesterday NVith these gay tinged Oak leaves. 'Ullllil '5231ll 'IQ!!l:!!'f l! I!!!!'!:iiifEii'ggQQia!!IQEQQ'!WE!!g1gl'!2iQ:I5EgI!lllll li 'llllH!!!!Ill! iQ,LQLyh1g,,iggaf55,imma' il ii ,i,...All,.fis,il3-1jg'iEigiQ':i'iu!li.iiilii'iQi!i!i:i !aliinimiiiiliiiiiilillillli illllii ...1,:'ff2ieL'55 l fiafEQ.,.::' ii., 'I -Va V4 ,-, . To one UIlfLllllI1glI1 servlee, wlse nn leade h L sympathetic in counseling-Frances A Cooper-this issue of the QDAK is Clcdi I glflfectiomltely and nppreeintively, by I 1933 Staff ga ej eeiiz Fa 'L ,-,- ,Y , + IIIIII MW IH!Im!'H!!Eg'II1f5f!ili?I'3'frufFW H 'I II I IlHIl .I.5f' M-I!:'f'I'1 IlI,I'i!'g WW'WWWE UHMmwMMMi HiiiiriilfWll!!!F?!ffsf:ffmiunlliifff?!f?f9Ff!f7f'UWUW lvfwaf1rnullIIIIU0lll!!!!!fI!!!!9-ffgefsellfzlrni 'Nw To Oak Cliff High School When first I viewed your rising Walls Your spirit brave and strong, I saw the winding Shanghai streets And heard the K'ang Hsi song: In the Ta Yi potter's shop They cast with infinite care Each specimen they bring within Both plentiful and rare I In the gleaming Ta Yi kilns. The roughened one is smoothed, The dull is made to shine, The plain is soon transformed With marvelous design, In the gleaming Ta Yi kilns. The Ta Yi men work skilfully To fashion art of clayg The merchant ship sails in at night To carry it away From the gleaming Ta Yi kilns. You are the Ta Yi workshop. With loving care you mould Each mind, and heart, and spirit Of both the meek and hold. And time sails into port To bear each one away, That he may serve mankind In his individual Way. L P 2 E I x- , r, F UHIIHLTEUDK5 BDHXNIETRBTIBN EEMDHE UNDEEELFSSSNEN FFAVDHITEE UHEFUWZRUDNS l ULll73FD' ATHLETICS' HUNUE :rt - fs w ' I RDVNNETRHTJDN K I 'f , , ., ,.. . 1' ' A 4, A me J 41 1 A I 1 at 'Il 4? a THE THATCHED EAVES Belittth the eaves the weeds are swept may with -can, The fbwning shrubs I reared have forum! a pathway fair The :hum that feeds the fields through endless verclure wands, ,J Buch hill beyond to me its wedth of emerald ' J Wana An-um-1. , R' 4 x :H 4 .pb ' ' .:. ',.1a,. J, A J S -, , -ww iv- -'-' 1'f1'fYi.: --' 'f 5 ,- ,-, 4,51 f. ' Vu. ' '. ,. - . W .- :- ' ' B-LJ -4-cv-,:.,1,v ,ax ' - :X 1 Ur j.1fr- ' ,'- ' ., Sw' l ,11.j.f ' ,: , 'VS A I ., v , , ,a . , V .. K ' L A WW i UVV v a W TMR R .I A W R7 K, 1 4 I . V- . ' WD DR. N. R. CROZIER SIlf7l'l'flIf!'l1I1!'l1f of Srlroolx BOARD OF EDUCATION M E M B E R S ' 1 I R O F F C E S STARR ARMSTRONG P l'5idV'1f MAAIOR W. J. POXYELI. ALEX W. SPENCE MRS' W. J. ZUMW T Vzce-Prrsulcrft MR. L, Q, DONALD DR. DAVID W. CARTER MRS. W. A. LEEPER E. B. CAUTHORN L. V. STO ' Rf Ri A W x ,mff p- 5 . iff UTS. .WN I B I I A R T K 'N CRARD ' f A 'vfanf S11j1f'rinfc'r1rfer1i of Schools Dixfrirl SIl!7l'fiIIfl'llt1t'lIf of High Srboolx 9 N .- 40- G -'gg 4 - Q- --. -2- v 1 1 , X fx fl , 1 C 'lip X, sg l we X l Sill . C ix 9 W Q1 ' pie rs li il i 'U l ,l W ir if gp mi ii i i s ww A ll 1' i I X X ll Xijf itlll lify Y l ,W W If gg N f f Q7 R Q E For many years it has been my pleasure to write a Word to the graduating class. Perhaps this will be our last Annual, but you have made this one a Ht- ting monument to the Oak Cliff High School. Its pages show the wonderful energy and cooperation of the Senior Class. As you look over the pages of this book may it ever be a reminder of Oak Cliff High and its spirit of loyalty. i , ll 4. ' f 'A 'W Wimalm 'VM Ffh N Q4 , FL XX ir zlll f' ' if A f 1 , i lt Alf Q, ,X fy' ,X fl J VL To W H. Adamson With dauntless true devotion Prometheus served mankind. So you in noble quest, Strive ceaselessly to ind A torch to warm each heart, A spark to light each mind. You seek no fame renowned, You ask no honor great, n But toil with zealous love, In hope and prayer, you wait, And daily work to build Life's curving highway straight. To you, O friend of man, To causes you admire, We dedicate our efforts And fix our aims the higher, To keep forever burning That famed Promethean fire. , QW ,,, 43- W 9 llf i , l i 1 . Q-f W A 4 ,A 'wi :Ji I v 1 , . I 1 - i . 2 I l I s it r 1 wo, S IA '4- 5 -' 1 ..s X lan lll f I WV , N .4 J . his Y f' , In perm? ,. Um - ,V N Q f 5 1 I X r 'X r, N - TN ji I 4 ml, X - ,Q V Q x e N S 'NIM ., l ,l ,fx f sw N 'sf lk lk-' l f flrfq A XX W ,N F r WW U L ,5 if 41 1 R Fazczzlzy With our small space and limited vocabulary, We find it a hard task to express our gratitude to the faculty. For the splendid examples of truth and upright character you have set for us, we are deeply appreciative. For the noble efforts you have made for us, and for the true spirit of friendship you have instilled into us during the four years that we have been fortunate enough to be under your guidance, we are eternally thankful to you-our faculty-our friends. My lilllz' luki' was lilzr' u mirror xln'- aJ, Across ifx .VlII'f!ll'I' Iigblx llllll XZTIIIIOTLT xlrwf. W'ln'm'z' farm' lbix lim1ri1111r'.vx of lbim', I 1' Il wml: From a living fozmlain-lr I C H I I A I 5, P! a. ADAMSON, W. H. ADUDDELL, HELEN ALEXANDER, LAURA ALLEN, HOWARD A. ANDERSON, W. M. BAKER, NELL . BANRER, WANDA . BARRETT, ANNE . BELL, ANNA . BELL, RUTH . BRAMLETTE, MINNIE CABANISS, IDDABELL CAIN, E. M. . CAMPBELL, L. E. . CLEMENT, NELLIE D. CLEMENT, W. B. . CLYETTE, MARY LOUISE COOPER, BERTA . CRANE, ABBIE . CUNYUS, G. G. DURRETT, W. P. . EISENLOHR, HENRIETTA FRASER, RIPPLE . GILI,EsI'IE, J. H. . GRAvEs, FANNIE . HAMRTON, Lucy . HAMILTON, WILLIAM T. HAMMocx, CHRISTINE PIARRTS, MARGARET HAsELTINE, MAY M. HESTER, H. B. . . HIGGINBOTHAM, LDRINE HOLLOWAY, GERALDINE HORN, HELEN R. . KENIJRICK, MARY KING, ROBERTA . LANGFORD, WINNIE . LANKFORD, NELLIE BLY LEFTWICH, L. C. . MANN, JOHN A. . MATTHEWS, H. T. . MORRISON, MARY . NEWBERRY, EUGENIA NOAH, WINTON . PATRICK, ANNE . ROCKETT, MAREL . ROOTES, VIRGINIA E. RUFFIN, RUTH . SMITH, R. N. . STRATTON, LILLIAN STOKES, BERNICE TAYLOR, NELL R. TILLEY, EUNICE . Woon, DrxIE LYNN Faculty . Principal . French Librarian Mathematics Stud y Hall . Typewriting . Public Speaking . Mathematics History . English Mathematics . Clothing . Commercial Law Mechanical Drawing . . . Art . Mathematics . . English . History and Civics . . History . Chemistry . Social Science . . journalism . Home Economics . Accounting . Dean Mathematics . Physics . Latin History . . Music Manual Arts . . Social Service Secretary to Principal . . English . Stud y Hall . Spanish . History . . . English . . Mathematics Commamlant of R. O. T. C. . . . Latin . Physical Training . . Spanish . Mathematics . English English . Spanish . English . Mathematics . . . Clerk Assistant in Physical Training . . . . English Chemistry Shorthand X . 1 , . . x f . I I 1 As? n Am Ig. I K1 Ni 'E . I 1 if .H I 1 ia' 2-I 5 like I n l WY I x V 4 700 f I l l. X I N J Ii L fx! , yxlfixwf I 5 ist: M W YS W N Q , XL ' N 5 ij! A Q X X I X . I .. I R X XX S JV if If 5 C I .FX iff f . gg NM' qwvlf Q 5 : - TN .N .IV 7 f' ff. . J L A vf r? + N fd y -.g?v QAXX . Pmfent-Tmchezf Afxacmfion OFFICERS Pl'l'SltIl'IIf ..... . . . MRS. G. C. WHIPRER Ivrxl X711 c' P 1' I S 1,c'f1 mf V1 z'f' Prc'v1dr11f Third Vic 1' Prmizlcflzl M Fonrflz V l'v'vm1'w1f Fifth Vi Sl.X'flJVlIt'Pl't'5ltll'I1f . . Sr'z'z'11lfJV P snfezzf . . . Recording Svc rvfary . . Cm'rz'sf10111f Sl'FT'I'fL1I 5 Trcwsllrffr H ixlo rid Pa V1 in nzwzfur . . . MRS. E. M. GUEST . MRS. TAYLOR OGDLN RS. SIDNEY HETHERINGTON . MRS. E. B. NWILLIAMS . . MRS. B. E. GREEK . . MRS. W. H. BYRD . MRS. V. O. THOMPSON . . MRS. T. A. HORD . . MRS. L. O. DONALD . . MIKS. W. H. BLAIR . MRS. C. L. DOUGHT MRS. GEORGE A. SPR GUE if ' dl... xy, 5 - 1 ! g 5. V, m f, 'fi' 11 IX ' Xxln, in T' 'l' ' N 31-. 1 ,, . W M F19 lv va. A 1 1 Ns ,L as - r :Ill 1 1 .1 1 Xt X f n sy' NR 'ti , x 1- f JK A f 4 1 gf ,1 ll - ff Z 'I 1 5? A 1 1 QQ 'S 7V-l -11 f 17 1 1 lla! X ig Pa rent-Teacher Association W I 9 3 2 ' 3 3 -4 MOTTO: L I t b wrury in well doingg for in due shall reup if we faint notf, ll During the year now closing-1932, 1933- the officers of the Oak Cliff High Parent-Teacher Asscifiation have hidden in their hearts the words I ft A 't' ' tt.Th t' '- l fiom fndfifofil llieslli iilpifinligalilefliafflziis 1, 3 President-who has endeared herself to all the 'i members by her tireless devotion to the work- XX j , ll 11 1 b d 'th 1 t 1' h h f lf tffkfefcf pills Ofefhe Z,Z5E 1II2.5Eee3Ji,YZ5eZ nw 1 . with painstaking care. Nothing is too good for p . AA our Oak Cliff High studentsg no Work too bur- I , lf? densome if it serve them. 7 ' f l 1 1 1 f EYiii1ffi121':,f1ii.:5,'?:fIzzy ' 1' 'yi 3 lfeiffoffeffffln ,i'lfff, Hif2'l'1ng' t ' V 4 'N I I Press toiuaral the- ky L 1 l 1 1 1 , I :X 1, ' ' L ll ' 1 lf +A ! 'I di? ,L .Q i-5137 ' N L-. -1 ,C -. 1-. - ,ii -.f Wwv5Wawss il fmi Y Pwafwf l lf- ' N l EM C 'V gf f I I I 1 br. f' W i l f i lf' i97'1 WW ! -mcewwky KZ M121 ig The Dads' Club President .......... GEORGE A. SPRAGUE Vice-President . . . . J. A. GARVIN Second Vice-President . . . S. A. Lacy Third Vicrf-Presizlerzf . . W. T. ULM Fourfb Vice-Presidmrl . . . J. A. HOSTY Fiffb Vice-Presidmft . J. O. BEAUDUY Secretary . . . J. G. JONES Trrfaszzrrfr . . .... . . . A. ENLANDER Service to the boys and girls of Oak Cliff has been the only purpose and sole reason for the Dad's Club activities. The club has been organized for several years and hopes it has yet ahead a long period of usefulness. Last year the Dad's Club contributed financial aid to welfare, education, R. O. T. C. and sports to a large extent. It also gave assistance and moral support to the school in other ways. During 1932-33 it has taken part in the work of the Central Dad's Club for all city schools, and has cooperated with the P.-T. A. in a program of Welfare, scholarship, pro- motion, improvement of social and moral condition in the vicinity of the school, and in furnishing wholesome entertainment. In the future it plans to concentrate upon welfare work among the pupils and take part in such other activities as shall maintain the fine spirit of loyalty and achievement characteristic of Oak Cliff High School. 5 NIDFCS I If I I I I I I I I or ,f , ,. yf. L4 1 - h -'rw-'f'r -sr'v-'-gp-rgf--vn5vp,- V755 F11 ': r:'fav j-' I xr, President Vice-President Secretary WILLIAM FLOWERS VENAUGH JAMESON JUANITA GIBSON JANUARY CLASS OFFICERS WILLIAM FLOWERS ....... President VENAUGH JAMESON . . Vice-President JUANITA GIBSON . . Secretary Mlss BERTA COOPER . . . . . . Sponsor SOCIAL COMMITTEE KATHERINE GARVIN, Chairman Opal Keys Mary Louise Melton Fay Williams Nat Pinkston Hal Linn Woodrow Henslee PROGRAM COMMITTEE BETH GAFFORD, Chairman Harold Maupin Mary Louise Sanders Pauline Harrison Rex Stark - Marguerite McGuire INVITATION COMMITTEE MARGARET BOURN, Chairman Howard Nabors Stanley Wheless Margaret Webb AMIIJ . , ...i 2. .Y -.Je . ' .I s.....C4.gmI.L-sa. I , ,- :LE f.m:4.a 44. i',.I.-I,ai,1E'sshlir Z- R wsu ,.p,v'p- V Q C 1 I 'iv li, EP E+ 4 1-4 - ef- ERMIE ALFORD Will: hit calm serious face Hr' will win bix lady's grace. CHRISTINE BARRETT N Entered from Forest, '3 I. Hrr life is noble, pure, and sufwt, Anal sbe is a girl tbafs bard lo braf. rf CHARLENE BAUGHMAN Entered from Sunset. ff To hrar ber Jing-to bear ber sing. ls to bear the birds of Spring. RICHARD BERRY Entered from Hogg. Basketball Teamg Glee Club. HFS a worlby son of O. C. H. S. Ayr-worlb many a Berry,'. MARGARET BOURN 4B Social Committee, 4A Invitation Committee: Dramatic Clubg Senior Play. All her ways are winning ways, Full of lemlerness and grace. BEULAH BRANT Entered from Lida Hooe, '29. Poppy and Forget-me-not Saleg Glee Clubg Acorn Staff, Operettag Rotary Pageant. Whose happy heart hath pouw To make a stone a jiowr-r. WILSON BRANTLEY Entered from Bowie. Football, Art Club, Spanish Club. His athletic, be's well bred, An all-rouml boy-tlJal'x Rml. CHAUNCEY BROWN Entered from Hogg, '29. President Dramatic Club, '31, Camp Dallasg Com- missioned Oflicerg National Thespian Club, Crack Company. An aclor whose avlions are envied by many. .f 1 sf 'E-nw-zm-A 1, 'v -en' fgzff , 1 s P I ll 5222 Q .,. Q ,' 'S ' A l ing: s V - 1 Q A Q 1 2 ' uf ' - '4 ' -3 . ' Tx. '-- 3 :gg--a.:2,fi,QQiQ.f ., K, l 3 I 5 GERTRUDE BRYAN 1 Entered from R. Q. Mills. K Spanish Clubg Poppy Sale. , A friend to all, and to all a friendf' l , GEORGE CHESNUT l Entered from Hogg, '29. Secretary Stamp Club, Most Efficient Corporal, '32g - Camp Dallasg Scholarship Clubg Business Manager ir of Oakg National Honor Society. LW , No endeavor is in vain, Y X Its reward is in the doing. , MARGARET CLARK Q Entered from Bowie, '29. Gym Demonstrationg Poppy and Forget-me-not Saleg Scholarship Club. Har air, her smile her motions, told o Y womanly rompletenrssf' JOHN CLINE JR. Entered from Bowie, '29. Crack Companyg Camp Dallas, Senior Hi-YQ Presi- dent Dramatic Clubg National Thespiang Oak Staff, Captain Infantry R.O.T.C. A genius in more lines than one. CLARENCE DARBY If God ean love them ull, why ean't I lore a dozen? JACK DAv1s Entered from Bowie, '28. R.O.T.C.g Football, Hi-Y. He seems to think 'twill make him wise To keep a 'Dol' before his eyes. THELMA DEBUSK Entered from Polytechnic, Fort Worth. Gym Demonstration. She has no other shield than her own virtue, Tha! is the rharm which has protected her. LUCY EADES Entered from Sunset, '3l. Acorn Staff. She's a trim little lady with plenty of style, You ran't help hui like her, she's loved all the while. 9, -,A .11-Q ,qggjg 'W pg -x , Q JN 1 .. .,.fe..!4 'iA.if.1f A - LAVAUGHN EVANS Entered from Travis. Pan-American Leagueg Spanish Club. A spirit xo hue' that none with brr compare. HERSHEL FERGUSON Entered from Reagan, '28. R.O.T.C.g Basketballg Glee Clubg Crack Platoon. IiurllJ, wbuf 17luu'ix Ibal? A plum' for fun. XVILLIAM FLOWERS Entered from Hillsboro, '29, President of january, '53, Classg Acorn Staff. ln aflrmpiing na! lo look for fame, He maria' for himxvlf ll worllly mnm'. BETH CvAI-'FORD Entered from Reagan. French Clubg Class Otiicerg Operettug Acorn Staffg Dramatic Clubg Cheer Leaderg Sponsor R.O.T.C.g Senior Play. Sbi s so full of Iifr, I brliru' sbv lm! fbi, pep in 1u'11171'r. KATHERINE GARVIN Entered from Peeler, '29. Scholarship Club: Cheer Leaderg Dramatic Club? Oak Statfg Wiiiiicr of Football Ticket Contestg Rotary Pageant. Sindy prrtly I0 walk u'iilJ, will lL'HfV 10 fulk willr, and pleasant, loo, lo fbink ou. JUANITA GIBSON Entered from Bowie, '29. Dramatic Clubg Oak Staffg Assistant Editor of Acorn: Senior Favoriteg Tennis. ,ia A finy, rule, wilfy, rlzrrling, sbt. GENE GLIDEWELL Entered from Bowie, '29. Vice-President 3B Classg Secretary BA Classg Rotary Pageantg Gym Demonstration. A merry bear! ilovlb good likz' mz'ilii'im'. ALMON HARE Entered from Hogg, '2S. Commissioned Odicerg Camp Dallasg Rifle Teamg Crack Platoon. Thr boy is noble nainrUil. be x . 'fl' H ,. ,f- , i.,f . .ggi My ' :',::fQ-'xl V , , ' i -2. X. .,-pl,-AE., TF r u- A 5. 5? E. 'L E EJ' 2, i. yl ll EA Er P. Q. 1: In L A , 1 I 5 las:- .R Io 'lf f D' A ve Eszee 22:12 PAULINE HARRISON Entered from Bowie, '29. Spanish Club, Dramatic Club, Poppy Sale, BB, BA, 4A Class Officer. A bfuulifnl and happy girl, W'iIl1 slrp ax ligbl ax xumuwr ulr. CARMEN HERRINGTON Entered from Bowie, '29. Spanish Club, Poppy Sale, Pan-American League. Thr lwnrlx of ber friends frm! safrly in bw. TOM HAWKINS Entered from Peeler, '29. Band, Honor Band, R.O.T.C.g Camp Dallas. lf ll ln-ro llII'cl7lS ll xizlrfrz' man, In-rv is u hero. WOODROW HENSLEE Bnseballg Basketball, Football, Captain of Baseball Teamg Acorn Staff: Dramatic Clubg Senior Favorite. Will: bmlflz in body, lmrvz' af bcarl, Slum' nu' a lllllll morz' grruff' JACK HENDERSON Entered from Bowie, '29. R.O.T.C.g Crack Companyg Dramatic Club, Golf Team, Crack Platoon. PU be merry and frrr. l'll be sud for nobollyf' GOTHA HILL Entered from Peeler, '29. R.O.T.C.g Crack Company, Crack Platoon: Football. As frm' ax sfrrl, ax frm as adamant, Yr! gvnflr' witlml is hr. EDWARD HONEYCUTT Entered from Hogg, '29, Glee Club, Operetta. Thr good Jie' young. Here? hoping ibut you may lin' fo a rifn' old nga DOROTHY LOU HOOPER Entered from Sunset, '29. Gym Demonstration, Poppy Sale, Essay Club, Forget-me-not Sale. HWYIOPVIIIII-Slit' needs no eulogy-xbu speakx for lvc'rxi'If. I? !'JPw ' 'sig v '- r- -v-1-WT' 1 f.Y'xP4 . f1'1'!'1 ' '11 S' 4' 'LT 3 ' 'lvifw' V V www 'yxxllftmwztxwl ' 'vi -- ' ' I ' r , f .grzj '.,!E5. el .uf J gl A ' :af f: , . - E g H ' . 'K ar X 4- .' 1 ri, -H - ' f - 4 55:21-I.-gs: n , M7 11 mi - ' 3 ?l- Y A A S H 1, g X N, X Xxg l l MAURICE HOWELL l l Entered from Hogg, '29, 1 in I Scholarship Clubg French Clubg Dramatic Clubg l Senior Play: Operettag Class Officer. X l And ber voire so soft and low, Y A l Clear as music and as sweet. 1 REAGAN HUMPHREY Entered from Sunset. l Crack Companyg Hi-Y, Senior Play, R.O.T.C.. is X Wumlz'rful spirit with whom nom? .X KN Ll can compare. , ge JOE IANNI EI Entered from Mills, '28, R.O.T.C.g Senior Playg Cheer Leader. A boy with lots of pep-capable of putting those yells urrossf, BILL IRWIN Entered from Sunset. Footballg Glee Clubg Acorn Staff. His wit run alriw' :lull run' away. WALTER IRWIN Entered from Bowie, '28. Footballg Dramatic Clubg Senior Favorite. W HH: our all-round good fellow. D VENAUGH JAMESON 'Q if Entered from Sunset. 9 Crack Company, Cheer Leaderg Class Oilicer. His wry foot bath musiz' in it. ELMO JORDAN Entered from Reagan, '29. 4 x Crack Companyg Camp Dallasg Rifle Teams Palace Drillg Lieutenant Colonelg junior Hi-Y. E We salute, Lieutenant Colonelf x V OPAL KEYS Y Q Entered from Bowie, '29, ' Gym Demonstration, Poppy Sale, Class Cflicer. Opal bas rerlainly won the Keys to all our hearts. X fm' Y--e L .iig ?isis, C SEBORN KIKER Entered from Paris, Texas. Hi-YQ Latin Club. ' 'Tis bard to prariirrr and preach, 110117 you ser' So I u'o1z't attempl bofb-just a preacher 1'll be! BERNICE LINEBERGER Entered from Peeler, '29. Gym Demonstration, Poppy and Forget-Me'fNot Sale: Glee Club, Dramatic Club. Br'bolzI! We have perprlual m0fion- Bernirc s tongue. DOROTHY MASON Entered from Bowie, '29. Gym Demonstrationg Poppy and Forget-me-not Saleg Class Oflicerg Rotary Pageant. This life is 100 sfsorl fo worry in, So iulzr my advice and br happy. HAROLD MAUPIN My only books Are u'omf'n's looks. MARGUERITE MCGUIRE Entered from Cisco, Texas. Blues Chasers' Clubg Class Officer. She is genilr, she is shy, Bu! lfJrrr's mischief in ber eye. MARY LOUISE MELTON Entered from Reagan. Art Clubg Poppy Sale: Gym Demonstration. Lvl us lm! lu-ar lloy voice, and we are happy. HOWARD NABORS Entered from Tallahassee, Fla., '29, R.O.T.C.q Trackg Football. I process not lalking-only this . . Lvl furry man do his bvslf' CovA NOLEN Entered from Hogg. Poppy Sale, Scholarship Club. In framing an arlist, art bath Jevreed To make some good, but olbers to exceedf ..a..l...x-.Qi A-9912 fab 4::-,l-'-..:'.-- 1 Mm FJ s . K.,-, ,.S.,. .wma gn.-5.31 ' fl, , ,fir ., -T i -l 'l',' j wx A ' If - ,a l zz: ' H ' N 'a ' ll L ' T lv 9 Y ,. f - Y ll , ag - Af C ' :I I '-Q f fi-: ,ill s flea-A S - E ' ' j y. f Alzfsf NAT PINKSTON Entered from Peeler, '29, Crack Company, Camp Dallasg Commissioned Of- hcerg Golf Teamg Hi-Yg Class Olhcerg Scholarship Clubg Latin Club. A little nonsense now and than Is relished by the besl of men. ALLAN DALE PRIMM Entered from Commerce, Texas. Acorn Staff, Hi-YQ Crack Platoong Class Ofhcerg Scholarship Club. He seen his duly-a draa' surf' lhing, Anrl wen! for it thar aml then. FRANK REGAN Student Business Managerg Hi-Yg Senior Play. We didn? know if could' 6'l'l'l' bm' 'Professor Rz'agan'. JOHN ROBERTS Bandg Orchestrag All-City Band: Hi-Yg All-City Orchestra. True worth is being, not seeming. JEANETTE Ross Entered from Sunset, '52. Gym Demonstration. Shr's Vain and Saury, Proud and lille- buf a good Companion. MARY LOUISE SANDERS Entered from Sunset, '30, Poppy Saleg Latin Club, Dramatic Clubg Class Offlcer. Thou makes! the sad hrnrf glad. HOWARD SCHERER Entered from Hogg, '29. President of IB Class. Why seek lo know? Enjoy the merry Shrorelicle of youthf' FAY SHELTON Entered from Bowie, '29. National Honor Societyg Scholarship Clubg French Clubg Latin Clubg Essay Clubg Gym Demonstration. For gentlenvss and love and trust, Preuail a'1'r angry ware and gust? I I I l ESE? lu .. ,, , .vw , ,A - . -- 'gf .. ill l 'll I A Q 'rg I, K .- -i . 5 V-2 'lr R' CD so I f . REX STARKE Entered from Reagan, '29. Captain of Bandg Class Officerg Senior Playg Camp Dallas. Compz'l me not to toe Ihr' mark Br' ever prim and true, Bu! rafhrr le! me do lhoxe lhings Thai I oughi 110f lo do. FRANCES MARION STEVENS Entered from Little Rock, Arkansas. Though the day lu' long and dreary, You will find her over rhrz'ry. JAMES HENRY SUTTON Entered from Peeler, '29. Acorn Staffg W. B. Club. Darling Iimmy-Mr. Cunyus' fa1'oritv. CLARENCE THOMAS Thur bex! portion of a good mun'x life, Hix lifflf' irnrrrzzvrrzbervd ads of leindnrxx and low. ' DOROTHY TODD Entered from Bowie. Acorn Reporter. Fric'mllim'xs is her 'middle name. NLEY L. WHELESS N.f Ent red from Peeler, '29. Captain of Band, '32g Camp Dallas. When he became captain of the bam! His farm' was known throughout the land. ntered from Bowie, '27. ' ulfilled with worthiness, And fit for highest Hutt. HITE FAY WILLIAMS V' President Girls' Glee Clubg Class Oificerg ' Brunette Club. Misirexs of herself though China fall. -. ... ' 3 - --f,. - gs - I r fL.pQ - Y, ll fl, 1 .s -,,: V- -f:'......... 'Q We - MARION UI-ILY Entered from Sunset. Eyes of beauty, eyes of light, Sweetly, softly, sadly bright. MARGARET WEBB Entered from Bowie. Gym Demonstrationg Poppy Sales Physics Club. Her flashing eyes, her charming smile Do all handsome lads beguilef' J. T. WILLIAMS Entered from Hogg, '29. His hair was all in tangled curls. WILLIAM WESTERLAGE Entered from Mills, '29. R.O.T.C. From duty's call he never shrinksg His cardinal virtue is-he thinks. WILLIAM WOHHEKE Entered from Bowie, '29. How good he is, how just, And fit for highest trust. 7 w.- ef-xr . :J- I .Nw if.. 4 s i N I I 1 Y , r ,, I. in .3 SEQEBP ,np ,V hi' .. . .zll Q I I , l Q ll, 'uma Q A Q 0 1 , I f 1 , 14 f f' I -f'Qif:A I - A '. v lfllfr' D yxff' I .. I ll I l I l -A 'ff L7 , f President Vice-President Secretary JOHN SPRAGUE BILL IRWIN DEANE BELL JUNE CLASS OFFICERS JOHN SPRAGUE ....... President BILL IRWIN . . Vice-President DEANE BELL . . Secretary SOCIAL COMMITTEE DIXIE LINDSAY, Chairman Juanita Bell Grace Melton Houston Dean Wayland Philley Margie Grubbs Robert Borgardus Turner Perry PROGRAM COMMITTEE VIRGINIA BURNETT, Chairman Willibel Hooper Taylor Branch Harold Barrett Frankie Lou Couch INVITATION COMMITTEE MARY FRANCES TIDWELI., Chairman Billy Beachum Margaret Peters Martha Dunn Charles Wilson QW 1 A if 1 Af i l A , 1 2.55: .ar , X i I I. Lx'. lz EM f Jil? -2' -.. . ' M -T- jAcK ABRAMS Entered from Freland,Pennsylvania. 'Tis good nature only Ibn! wins Ihr' brari. NETTA ABRAMS Entered from Freland, Pennsylvania. Gym Demonstrationg Poppy Saleg Forget-me-not a e. Prerious things arf' dom' up in small parkugvs. ELSIE AITON Entered from Bowie, '30. I T 4 f r y + n l ,,5,,W f, yy x T Sl Scholarship Clubg National Honor Societyg Gradu- ating in three and one-half years. The rxxmrr of rf'fir1m1t'r1l ufilb a miml of her own. DONALD ASHLEY Entered from El Paso Hi, '3O. Editor of the Acorn. A merry bear! maketh a cheerful c'ounleuanfe. STANLEY AVERA Boy will: the happy fret. FLORENCE BAKER M Entered from Milam, '29. most prvrioux gifls of beaten. Lois BAKER Entered from Peeler, '29, Essay Club: French Clubg Scholarship Clubg Gym Demonstrationg Dramatic Clubg Linz Bible Award. A loving bear! is the beginning of all kn1ru.'lf'Jgr'. HAROLD BARRETT Entered from Tech,'32. Basketball. A nr'u'r0me'r lo our rf-II, lm! u firsl-rlusx rontfifif' 'A brarl that is true, and eyes that smile, uri' the W, sq , - N X ' UI fill' . ,f t li f E Q ' , :W . 'L 1' ' E-gs i' H fe, fra. - - I l .. l ! 4 ' 5 MARY VEAZEY BAREOW l Entered from Martendale High. 5 To know her was to love her. l l 1 FRANCES BATsoN ',i Scholarship Clubg Latin Clubg Volley Ball Team. 7 'Thr' Harmony Girl' wilh never a discord in all 4 the days u.'e'ue seen In-r. . BILLY BEACHUM A Entered from Bowie, '29. . GQ Scholarship Clubg National Honor Societyg Camp Dallasg R.O.T.C.g Physics Club. Thou art wer a favored guest In every fair and brillianl fhrongf' DEANE BELL Entered from Lancaster, '29. Scholarship Clubg French Clubg Girl Reservesg Co- Editor of Oakg Spanish Clubg National Honor Societyg Class Officer. - Nature gave to af least om' person brains and good loolexf' GERALD BELL Entered from Peeler, '29. Dramatic Clubg Operettag Camp Dallasg Scholar- ship Clubg Orchestrag Commissioned Oiiicer. His xilzfer voice is like the rich music of a bird. 4 ' JUANITA BELL Entered from Hogg, ' 28. Poppy Saleg Dramatic Clubg National Thespean Presidentg Class Oflicerg Acorn Reporterg Sponsorg Mixed Chorus. WlJal will Oak Cliff High :lo uxithoul her? ROBERT BOGARDUS Entered from Bowie, '29. Class OECEYQ Captain Tennis Teamg Captain in R.O.T.C.g Hi-Yg Scholarship Clubg Latin Club. His high school might be compared lo lhe courxr of an umlimmed star. JACK BOOTHE Entered from Bridgeport Texas. Stamp Clubg Spanish Clubg Basketballg Trackg Baseball. I'II be merry and frerg I'll be sarl for nobody. a, ...v+,.,f-'-1-ra.45.ga, 43,155-A Us.. i ,.isumzu' WAFS 1cP.sm.1'.1 'gr-x-5 fn.: -v-r 'lI-I- -wuxiv-fiiufwga-0 -- gw Ig,-f -4 - - -- -II s-.II 1, A4 HF' '- , rf Q. - A . 1 ., .qi 555-1 '-1gLgQ5I'.r:wLx,: rs' --rx pm I ' . TAYLOR BRANCH Entered from Reagan 29. , Camp Dallas: Crack Company, Best Sergeant, ' J ' Rifle Team' Scholarship Club. Through wax n knoulmlgr his roursc adranrrrl. LUCY BROWN Entered from Sunset Bl. Home Economics Clubg Glce Club. Her fric'mllim'xs llllll lQl'llfl!'VlFXX Illllkf lrrr lIIl'lllIlf'.H MARY Lou BROWN .my Entered from Bowie, '30. Stamp Club, Poppy Saleg Class Officer. Thr ideal of all tba! ix Iufert and fruz' And frirmll-y rum' lowly, y0I1'll fiml in Mury Lou. RICI--IARD BURCHETTE Basketball, Baseball, Football. Cln'1'rs wilb bis smiles. VIRGINIA BURNETT Entered from Hogg,'Z9. Latin Club, Essay Club: Girl Reserves, Dramatic Clubg Scholarship Clubg Gym Demonstrationg Physics Club. A 1u'rfn'f Iitllr Imp O' Salan, sln' ufill mtzr-r grow upg yr! uw will l1f'I'I'r xfojr loving lu-r. VIRGINIA CARLYSLE Entered from Reagan, '29. Spanish Club, Gym Demnnstrationg Poppy and Forget-me-not Saleg Girl Reserves. For lln' prmwirr of a lowly girl is like music. JIM CARNES Entered from Bowie, '29. President Junior Hi-YQ Crack Companyg Scholar- ship Clubg National Honor Societyg Senior Hi-Yg R.O.T.C. Hit Mf'0fll7 is noi f!'l'k0lIl'd by inches. JOE CI-IATELAIN Entered from L. G. C. Academy, '28. Equal lo Apollo, this youth muxl br. 9-'rf' is vfxvvw--. -t 14 '-1 A -- - ' ,-ff -u-:uw- wma-.1.,5j,t ,f -iiiiiii E S Q A ui . lt ' ' J A 15222 ' : 557 .l 'L ' X. ,f b '..,-N. 'L' ..i - - - g --ff: -Ti' , 1 . .7 . 3 - -L-4i- - I l l l' l CLEMENTINE CHENAULT 4 ' Entered from Sunset, '3l. l Pen Pal Club. l Du'v1lx arm' in bar words: Q The coinage of bor larart fbvy ure. l l RUTH CHILDS Entered from Reagan, '29. Gym Demonstrationg Poppy Sale. A girl worth while. I I ' PRESTON COCHRAN Entered from Bowie, '29. Camp Dallas: Commissioned Oilicerg Crack Com pany, Spanish Clubg Class Olfiicer. Happy am Ig from rare I'm free, Why ararft they all like mc? , SYLVA COGBURN .f tered from Bowie, '29. Z, fz! !!f-- f'K,a a ubg ack Companyg Bandg Acorn porterg hestra. ' n a lA!01'flJ was lar. JOE COLEMAN Entered from Hogg, '29. Gcjjyd711rLi7rLgoozl sense mmf ever j0.'n. KM , ' Ap' FLORINE CONNER A! J'-fir' 'ilintcregl from Trinity Heights, '29, lf Dramatic Clubg Gym Demonstration, Bowling Team. Tha rye-x an' spring, in whore serum and silrn! wafers lararcn is seen. FRANKIE Lou COUCH Entered from Mills, '28. Club' National Honor Society' Dra City Spelling Contest Winner, Gym Demonstration. Her wry froufns are fairer far Than smiles of oilaer mairlenx arf. FRED CRABTREE Entered from Sunset, '30, Footballg Baseball. Lad of ilac Iusfrious dreamy eye. P 1 s Ciubg Pan-American Leagueg Poppy Saleg me-wgfvf iiiif-wi--Jsf g E, - -Q, fxx L MARJORIE CROUCH Entered from Reagan,'29. Girl Reservesg Scholarship Club: Gym Demonstra- tinng Poppy Saleg Spanish Club. A merry bvarl lfmf singrfb nigbf aml Jay. CECIL CROW Entered from Peeler, 'Z9. Camp Dallasg Crack Company: Crack PIZIIUOIIQ Cheer Leaderg R.O.T.C.g First-Sergeant. NUI lo enjoy nm s youll: u-lm: our ix young ix Ia imitalf' tbz' mixer zvlm xtarrrx brsillv bix lreaxurz'. GRACE CROW Entered from Tech, '30. Scholarship Clubg Dramatic Clubg Pan-American Leagueg Mixed Chnrusg Gym Demonstration. She luis a roin' of glaa'm'xx and rl xrnifr' of rloqzirvrn' and braulyf' DOROTHY CROWELL Entered from Reagan,,29. Gym Demonstrationg Poppy Saleg Rotary Club Pageant. 'Sbr has lbui guy and salary way that nmlzrs ur wafrlz lwr wilb 1fvligl1f. WAI.'FER CROWELI. Entered from Reag:m,'29. Fnotballg Basketballg Hi-YQ Baseballg Glee Club. Hr was ms! in a manly mold, For lararly xjmrfx 111111 rmilrxfs bold. PAUL CULWELL Entered from Hogg, '29. Crack Companyg Camp Dallasg Class Offieerg Senior Hi-Y: Footballg Dramatic Club. Hr t1'4'alfif1 ilrvanzs and rallvzf il work. WALTER Cosrxs Entered from Peeler, 'Z9. Stamp Clubg Crack Company. Men of fvu' ufordx fm' Mir In-xl MINI. KENNETH DANIELS Entered from Peeler, '29. Oak Stnffg junior Hi-Yg Bandg Acorn Staffg Honor Bandg Camp Dallasg Latin Club. Misr'bir'f, flvon url afool-Niki' fbvn wbul vvnrxi' thou u.'iIt.', fs in P I 'f :Qi X X WALTER CARL DARNELL Entered from Reagan, '29. Dramatic Clubg Operettag Glee Clubg Mixed Chorusg Spelling Contestg Poetry Contcstg Acorn Staff. Ilis wary laair aml smile are murla la br' arlmirrrlf' J. T. DAVIS Entered from Mills, '29. Ability wins ilu' rsirrm of flu' lrm' man. LEONARD DAv1s Entered from Bowie, '29. I ll's nirr In br nafural Wlarvi yoifrr' nalurally Hire. Scholarship Club. PAUL DAVIS Entered from Woodrow Wilson, '50. His quid aml rrarly smile Wins laiin new friends all Ihr' u'lJilr. , HOUSTON DEAN Not a slairlz, but Tln' Slaiclzl' JOHN D. DIAL Entered from Reagan, '29. Physics Club: Latin Clubg Camp Dallasg Crack Companyg Commissioned Oificerg Rifle Team. Ruffin from pleasurr to pleasure. HELEN DRESS Entered from Peeler, '29. Tennis Clubg Dramatic Clubg Gym Demonstration A good sporf-few can surpass bar. VERA DUBBELS Entered from Hogg, '28, Gym Demonstrationg Dramatic Clubg Glee Club ffsbf believes in happiness, content and good will! .LIJZI A I g I IGI ,VA . ,.Qg?,EIb.... .. 'f ' MARTHA DUNN Entered from Reagan, '29. Girl Reserves, Spanish Club, Gym Demonstration Dramatic Club, Forget-me-not Sale. Martha rwninzls ux of u bi! of Drzfmlen China- quainl, rlmrnzing, and fragile. BERNADINE EDMONSON French Clubg Acorn Reporter. A fan' so fairg So sxwrl u look, so sol! dll air. TIM FERGUSON Entered from Reagan, '29. Glee Clubg Basketball. Your fun' is us u book wbrn' om' may rmnl of joys. OLLIE FISHER Entered from Cengral Hi, Oklahoma City, '5l. Lvl rm' then, bv wha! I am uml speak wha! I ibinkf' EUGENE FLOWERS Entered from Hillsboro, Texas,'29. Hr mi.w'J rruxon with jilvaxlm' um! ufixilonz wills nIirllJ. HAROLD FRENSLEY Entered from Peeler, '29, Band, Honor Bmndg State Band Contest. A life of honor umf worllm Hath no efvrriily on earth. BEN FUDGE Entered from Reagan, '29. Glee Club. Happiness is 1Juppim'x5.' ALICE GARDNER Entered from L. G. C. Academy, '29. Latin Club, Essay Clubg Scholarship Club. An ruirwst worker ufboxr rewunl should be of the best. 31 rP?w f - I C W I 1 Q57 f 1 s W. le , f Q 4 ll A 5 gr 1 A C C '- - ' . ,4 Y A, ' Y '- A-Yay T - . ,,1..:.5.fe - -- -Y -Q - Q ,:. ,,. Vw . ., ,-.H,,, ,Y g. I I li nf- I RENNO GARMON l Entered from Bowie, '29. ' Stamp Club, Latin Club, Glee Club, Operetta. P His ariions and words are all parts by which i wr' spell vlJaravter. l 1 HELEN GATTON Entered from L. G. C. Academy, '32. ' Po y Sale, Girl Reserves, Winner Forget-me-not f PP I, Sale. ' f Her suxeei smile' will huunl us unto eternityf' in . LUCILLE GATES ' f tered from Peeler, '29. Essay Club- atin Club, Girl Reservesg Poppy Sale, ch ip Clubg OAK Staff, Acorn Reporter. ' re to :ation of Irisb wit and American ' rom mon sense. ALVIN GIVENS Entered from Hoggf 29. 4 ' '72- er Camp Dallas: Crack Company: Dramatic Clubg Class Officer. I'sv in Iown, honey. JACK GOODWIN N Entered from Hoggf 29. Scholarship Clubg National Honor Societyg Business Manager of Acorn. Wlu'rrwr he goes lbe world cries, 'Tbafs u ger1tleman'. il JACK GOODWIN X Entered from Rosemont, '29. junior Hi-Yg R. O. T. C.g Acorn Reporter. A youib, be seems, of chez-rful yesterdays and ronfidrut f0llI0ff0WS.,, GLADYS GREEN Entered from Winnetka, '29. Gym Demonstration, Skis quiet and rbeerful seven :lays ou! of the week. . NORMAN GREEN Entered from Sunset, '30. Crack Platoong Crack Company. Sober, steadfast and secure time , - ,ma f.-. 1 sf: -, q,-:M'f3f,. .-J-lf-,,..1f.....:s'1f .Q L -l:?QQ34tJ4wiyvsa,L1vrJv-.4-1-f..s-,.QL..w,y-we--A-x1+,.K:q-psi WW, , .-r W1 ,XI v,..,,,-.--: .1 .... , JAMES GREER Entered from Reagan, '29, Latin Club: Stamp Clubg Commissioned Officer: Camp Dallasg Crack Company. Hr mn rbarm our svnxvx ami expel our run'x. MARGIE GRUBBS Entered from Reagan, '29. Operettag Poppy Saleg Gym Demonstrationg Class Olficerg Sponsor in R. O. T. C.g Acorn Reporter. The fuirrxi frierz' of zcomaulmoil, 1.Ul'l'I-Y in frufurr, form uml grurr, Wi' rwr mu' in any pliu'r'. DABNEY GURLEY Fnterel from Rosemont.. R. O. T. C.g Craclt Company: Crack Platixong Gulf Team. Coufruh'il zrifb fbi' mimy jolyx of laix life. FRANCES HAHN Entered from Mills' 29. National Honor Societyg Scholarship Clubg Pan- American Leagueg Puppy Saleg Girl Reserves. We lou' llm' for ll bear! ffaufs lzimi, N01 fur ull Iln' kllowivilgi' in thy mimi. LOUISE HALE Entered from Reagan, '29. Gym Demonstrationg Poppy Suleg Forget-Me-Not Saleg Volley Ball Team. Will: grilrr lo win, wifll lwurl I0 fulfil. GEORGE HAMRA Entered from Bowie, '29. junior Hi-Y: Oflice Assistantg Acorn Reporter. Hit fmuw is in hix bmrt, uol on his lwmi, A rrouvi ilu! lziugx xulilnm rnjuyf' A1.IfRlEDA HARRIS Entered from Bowie, '3U. Tennis Teamg Golfg Bowlingg Swimmingg Gym Demonstrationg Latin Club. In xparls Xlll' wlx a pan' That fl'l4'l'dI1 fallow. GWIiNIDOLYN HARRISON Entered from Reagan, '29, Gym Demonstrationg Dramatic Clubg Senior Play Usher. She lmlilx wilbin ber grnlli' lmml The quiet gift of dreams. E v Iwi: E, .f-'Ji' ff fy I' 6 Q ,C 9 NN :U Xt l I '. If ' I I I QF i fl 1 Vi if 7 J' J' li J . iv f W 4 1 -Q E- GUYDE HAWK ' ntered from Reagan 29. Sale' Gym Demonstration- Home Economics Club. ith no time to worry 01 to ret Clyde getx Ihc' jogx Ii 0 has io wi. CONLEY HAYsLxP Entered from Reagan 29. Pan-American League, junior Hi-Y, 'Art Club, Track. RUM along lift-'s highway lilu- a ryrlonr, Hilting nothing but lhv high plain. ROBERT HENDERSON Entered from Bowie, '29. National Honor Sccietyg Scholarship Clubg Latin Club, Spanish Club, Pan-American League, R. O. T. C. Officer, Class Oilicetg OAK Staff. WlJufz rr hv clizl was zlum' wilh xo much ease, In him ulo-m' 'fum mxlural io plruxef' MARJORI1i JOY HINCKLEY Entered from Peeler, '29, Dramatic Clubg Gym Demonstration, Operettag Home Economics Club. Kimi, znzxrlfsln-all the lruilx lhuf mules' u lorablf' u'0mu11.', SATIS HOLDER Entered from Reagan, '29. Orchestra, Glee Club, Dramatic Club. A wise'-z'raz'ke'r! Shi' xfrnzx fo lure fo make witiy rwnarksf' JOYCE HOLDRIDGE Entered from Sunset, '51. Prfiiz', Ht'l't'Y grumpy, full of tht' joy of living. WILLIBEL HOOPER Entered from Hogg, '29. National Honor Society, Girl Reserve Olhccrg Underclassman Average Award, Dramatic Clubg Class Ofhcerg Acorn Reporter, OAK Staff. ilh humor u-ell rlalnrwl and with looks well broil. FLOYD HUMPHRIES Entered from Tucumcari High, New Mexico, '29. Commissioned Officerg Camp Dallas, Spanish Club, Scholarship Clubg Baseball, Crack Company. We cxpfulwl grea! Ibingx from him, and were not Jixappoirztedf Q h , , , ., A , , . , i , f1.,.I1 -'I wi- ? I ffl . ,Q Elf , l. ML'w- 1 as X MARY JANE HUNTZINGER Entered from Kansas City, '30. Dramatic Club Essay Clubg Scholarship Clubg Tennis Teamg Acorn Reporter. A sweet hear! lifling L'lJl'l'l'fllIP1!'SS, Lila' the springlime S!'f'I1I,ll fn-r on In-r sivps Io ufuif. EARL HURT Entered from Hogg, '29. No mullrr how glrmnzy the outlook, hc' vomcs up smiling. BILL IRWIN Will: rureless jest and humor flroll, Hr' lighten: fhz' cures fha! umuml us ull roll. ELIZABETH JOHNSON Entered from Sunset, '3 I. Talent shi' hurl-um! lu s11urz'.'l KATIPIRYN JOHNSON . Rotary Pageantg Gym Demonstrationg Art Clubg Winner of Underclassman Beauty Contestg Physics Club. Thou who hast the fufal gift of braulyj' LEOLA KEITH Rotary Pageant: Gym Demonstrationg Physics Club. Our wry qui:-I, yr! so rhurmiugf' WILLIAM KEITH Entered from Tennessee, '2 9. Scholarship Clubg National Honor Societyg Business Manager of OAKQ Circulation Manager of Acorn. Not l'l'l'll genius compares with grit, Am! u man fannot lose if he won't quilf' EUPHEMIA KINNAMON Entered from Reagan, '2 9. Latin Clubg Scholarship Clubg National Honor Society. When Duty whispers, 'You must,' She answers, 'I ran'. is 9-naar-s-1--...,,,,,. .,. .,v - . r yr'- W I f I i. . i -'ww v:-www-e-xfwrief'-an-Y . KATHEKYN JOYCE LACY Entered from Hogg 29. Poppy Sale- Scholarship Club. She can smile she ran blush and at either orciipulion she is charming. ATHLIE LANIER Gym Demonstration' Forget-Me-Not Sale. All the world lc-ws a quiet girl. LUCILLE LEE Entered frcm Reagan, '29. Dramatic Clubg Girl Reservesg Poppy and Forget Me-Not Saleg Latin Clubg Essay Clubg Scholar- ship Club: Orchestra. HAL LEONARD Entered from Sunset, '3 1. President of Radio Club. Ht're's quiel for yllll, si'lf-possession and !lJo1iglJff1ilness. DIXIE LINDSEY Entered from Bowie. Cheer Leaderg joy Clubg Bowling Clubg Golf Club tiong Class Oificer. A good brand of girl-she satisfies. W. L. LINDSEY Entered from Reagan, '28. Football. Men are of Iwo kimls, and be is fbi' kind PJ like to be. HAL LINN T. C.g Officer Spanish Clubg Dramatic Club. His manifest sign of wisdom is coniiriued rlJei'rf1ilness. CARLISLE LINSKIE Entered from North Dallas, '32. President of Aviation Clubg Champion Model Airplaneg R. O. T. C. SiilI achieving, still pursuing a high ideal. French Club' Dramatic Club' Forget-Me-Not Sale: Charm strikes the sighl, bu! merit wins the soul. Swimming Clubg Dramatic Clubg Acorn Reporterg Poppy and Forget-Me-Not Saleg Gym Demonstra- Footballg Basketballg Baseballg Senior Hi-YQ R. O. J .eg ,a.v Ji 535 - HANNAH LITTLETON Entered from Bowie 29 Physics Club' Gym Demonstration' Library Assist- ant' Pan-American League. The basl par! 0 beauty is fha! which a picturv rannol express. THELMA LOWRY Entered from Sunset, '3 l. We Ibinlt she is a rure lillle trrasu 7 X ! v W! 1 x s-'zfvw-rfzgyfzwfr- '1.1 vrW 'M: - ': :wf w'f'. fff vw- 'f'-1--ffrf- 'sw?1 f f -' 'W 'mg , ii ' - 'l ri., M Q' A ' A 5.255 , - :aw fl! . ' . 5 ' :itll 1 1 ' E . sees: rf' X 4 E, ' 2 . A il .Q .. , , . E 1 . X f l 2F !ii ?gQ. 1?- .:: ' Ar, - L-f ' -- - -L -9' K N X . ---H -g 'Q i . , l , . , l 3 Y ' ' . , ' . .. f 1 ,, , FRANCES LUPER Entered from Corsicana, '32. Scholarship Club. Unusual--u guvdfnalurrd red-head. O. C. MANN Entere.l from Peeler, '29. Crack Companyg Football, Basketball, Track. A good nature is lbe Very air of a good mimi. DOROTHY MAUPIN Entered from Crockett, '29. Latin Clubg Gym Demonstrationg Girl Reservesg Poppy Sale. For slJ1 s a jolly good fellow'- ANITA MCBETH Entered from Bowie, '29. Latin Club, Girl Reserves, Pan-American League, Scholarship Club. Wir1s vwryorir' slat' nwrlsf' Bxsssua MCCANTS Entered from Bowie, '30. Latin Club, Physics Club, Gym Demonstration. Hn eyes are blue and calm, us is the sky, In fha' serenesf noon. MILTON MCCORD His rberrful temper makes his knowledge delightful, his wit good naturrdf' 3. 2:-f f xl W fi 3 - VIRGINIA MCDOWELL In Demonstration Girl Reserves Art Club Glee Club Oiiicer Scholarship Club Poppy Sale Editor of Acorn. She xfarlerl fo sing us she larkleil ihe thing that eouldn I be dom' Anil she :lid it. DUMAS MCINTOSH Entered from Lindale High, '30. Glee Club, Poppy Saleg Gym Demonstration. Unru,0'eil as pluvid lakes in early morningf' ELIZABETH MCQUEEN , Y .1-.F-.,,Q.,,gg 1 af ll A 'i - 'Q , , -A Lg- I ' I n 5 1. - FALL - -- I n, l GY ' s . I 5 ' S . I ' S I rr l ' , I 1 Ol I. Entered from Reagan, '29, Latin Clubg Orchestra, Music Club, Glee Club, Scholarship Cluhg Gym Demonstration. Her glossy hair was rluslvrerl over u brow, Bright with in1vl1igt'lIee. GRACE MELTON Entered from Reagan, '29. Poppy Sa eg Dramatic Club, Forget-Me-Not Sale, Gym Demonstration. She Joes not need a purse, Her galil is in her hair. JIMMIE MILLS Entered from Peeler, '29. junior Hi-Y, Latin Club, Stamp Club, Essay Club, Senior Hi-Y. Who staffers ronml wit and humor as well. CARRELL MORGAN Entered from Highland Park High, '31, Girl Reserves, Spanish Clubg Pan-American Leagueg Acorn Reporter. A poel zuhoxr' lift' is in rhyme wiih the worldf' ELSIE MAE Moiutow Entered from Bowie, '2 9. Scholarship Clubg Gym Demonstration, Poppy Sale. Calm nml serene she lives, Lefx noihing rujlv her. IRENE MORROW Entered from Sunset, '51 French Club, Gym Demonstration. Mystery of mysteries-fair, smiling Irene. ll A y-iafgg gun--1 ft--.1 f -A-.gr 4-v-vkfnqiviiyg-:guwvg-q..,,,,,.,v,...-r .Y ,Q Rei-yrv,-..--w -1 - .. .. .Wa -7,-,,Y..f, v,,f..,. H... 3. ,, ,.,,,.,...,,,., ,Hgh ': '4 f if J. P. NEAL Entered from Austin, Texas, '30. Hi-Y, R. O. T. C. Goorl lmmnr is flu' bralllv of lin' soul, bc r.Ic'1n11lifirs il. VERA NELSON Entered from Peeler, 29. Art Club, Gym Demonstration. True ras: wilb lbc prnril romrs from arf, noi L'hl1l1t'l'.,' PANNII-L NORMAN Entered from Forest, '31. Latin Club, Orchestra, Girl Reserves, Gym Demonstration. An idral girl, wills xcriouxiirxx ami lmnior alike. ALLISON O,NEAL Entered from Bowie, '29. Latin Club, Gym Demonstration, Girl Reserves. A zlaxb of rbarm for Oak Clif High. FRANCIS PERRY Entered from Hogg, '28. Glee Clubg Senior Hi-Y. By his l'l7!'f'7'fllll1!'SS and fricmilim'ss bc slmll be rz'rm'n1bi'rr'd. TURNER PERRY Entered from Sunset, '30. Football, Baseball: Hi-Yg Camp Dallas, Crack Platoong Cadet Major, Lieutenant Colonel. Hix rapahiliiy won him plarrx in R. O. T. C., in lin' Senior Claxs, and in the lwarls of young larlirsf, SYLVIA PEESE Entered from Trinity Heights, '29. Art Club, Gym Demonstration. Like a morning a'rc'am, xiav romrs brigbl and braiiliful lo all. RUTH PERKINS Entered from Bowie, '29. Spanish Club, Gym Demonstration, Essay Clubg Dramatic Club. Sin has ilu' habit of looking on the bright side of things. 5 37' X ' i A 'S ' I l '. I .53 lf' ff 4 5, L. .-X , 'lf T :Zin 1 ':: ra- C SSE, MARGARET PETERS Entered from Reagan, '29. V ir rvesg Dramatic Clubg Spanish Clubg Scholarship Club. Thou basl tba' krys lo Paradise. JACK PETERSON R. O. T. C.g Spanish Clubg Golf Teamg Camp Dallasg Crack Companyg Crack Platoong Baseballg Tennis. Gita mr' om' giddy, reeling dream Of lift' all lore and fame. I - X g 'T . PEYTON ' tv , .5 Latin ubg Physics Clubg Radio . Club' Crack Company. ay good nature sparkles in his rye WAYLAND PHILLEY Entered from Peeler 29 v . . ,, U ' ' Scholarship Clubg Camp Dallasg R. O. T. C. OECEI Crack Companyg Class Oiflcerg Latin Club: Lieutenant Colonel. Nona bu! himself can be his parallel. CLEON PooLE Entered from Sunset, '30. Girl Reservesq Scholarship Clubg Latin Clubg Dra matic Clubg National Honor Society. Too murb good cannot be said of ber. EVELYN JEAN PURSELLEY Entered from Peeler, '29. President of Blues Chaser Clubg Dramatic Clubg Poppy Sale. As suave! ami' fair as a flower in spring. X s YN ILDRED REYNOLDS .K Entered from Peeler, '29. , Vwoppy and Forget-Me-Not Saleg Gym X Demonstration. B Iusl a bit of charm and grace. N PAULA RICHARDS Entered from Bowie, 29. French Clubg Gym Demonstrationq Poppy Sale. Wil io prrsuazlz' and beauty to delight. A 'A sill' -: - - W, I ' 1 . I-.vI . f DOROTHY ANN ROBERTS Entered from North Dallas High, '3 1. Poppy and Forget-Me-Nct Saleg Gym Demonstration. Always brr joyous praflle Makes glad a lonesome place. EDWIN ROBERTS Entered from Peeler, '29. junior Hi-Yg Senior Hi-Yg Spanish Clubg Stamp Clubg Camp Dallasg Dramatic Clubg Glee Clubg Essay Club. Hr is lbs' best rrnzedy for the blues. ELIZABETH ROBINSON Entered from Reagan, '29. Good nalurr and charm are lnr striking qualifies. FAY ROGERS Entered from City Park, '29, Gym Demonstrationg Poppy Sale. She laughs and flax' world lauglas wills lan. LLOYD RUSSELL Entered from Bowie, '29, National Honor Society: Scholarship Clubg Class Oificerg Captain Basketball Teamg Fnotballg Base- ballg Track: Hi-YQ OAK Staffg Acorn Staff. A slmlrnf, an atlnlrle, and a worlhy man. MARGARET SCOTT Entered from Bowie. '29. Class Ollicerq Dramatic Clubg Latin Clubg Gym Demonstratigng Poppy Sale. AnJ'u'l7rrt', abou' Pwrylbing, 'Srofly' alwuys likes fo sing. ED SHAW Entered from Bowie, '29. junior and Senior Hi-Yg Latin Clubg Dramatic Clubg Stamp Clubg Glee Clubg Cheer Leader. A pound of pluck is worth u fon of luck. EVELYN SIMMONS Entered from Bowie, '29. Spanish Clubg Orchestrag Poppy Sale. She is witty and slJc's rlever, Her laugh goes on f0fl'L'F1.U .u -af B In gi, .....,.,... ,. . .. . A ,.A ii., .. , r,E,,..v.,.B.3m l 45553 It l'l Hai A E ull fag.: f ' ' '1 I - ::::: . f 'lp ,ELC f - 4' . --ff?--if A :El -1131 f- - f 4 ' ' LORRAINE SMITH Entered from Hogg, '29. f National Honor Soiety, Girl Reserves, French Club, ' Scholarship Club, Physics Club, Latin Club, C0-Editor of OAK, Poppy Sale. ' 'I-'l7'flIOIIX miml in u girl is inrlcril I fini' jwitinrz' in rx goml liglJl. U l M J JOHN SPRAGUE Entered from Bowie, '29. 4 V, Fotball, Captain of Football Team, '32, Track, Q, Ifijcsident of IA, 3A, 4B and 4A Classes, Hi-Y, L0 President of Senior Hi-Y. K 'Hix fame' slvall be an echo and a ligbl nnlo the A ' lzixlury of Oak Cliff, all l ROBERT STARKE W ,Z Entered from Hogg, '29, R. O. T. C. Officer. Suafr'b gaily lbr jo-yx which flu' moment ilaall bring Aml 'ay iwvry ran' aml pr1'11lr'.x'ilyfiii1g. RALPH STEVENS Entered from Bowie, '29. His fan' ix orculwiml by a smile. CLooA TATUM Entered from Reagan, '29. liomc Economics Club, Gym Demonstration, N Dramatic Club. 5 Q 'Tlu' rofizwrsufiori mfrrr flagged, So far as I'm awarrf' .V iq BILL TENNISON X Entered from Reagan, '29, 0 R. O. T. C. Officer, Dramatic Club. llc is u boy Ilia! bas :mf bix like on Har face of Ihr earth. ROY TERRY True l'l0tlIll'71!Y' rouxists in saying all that should' br, not all that could be raid. MM fMARY FRANCES TIDWELL ,S Entered from Reagan, '29. , ational Honor Society, Girl Reserves, Scholarship Club Vice-President, Oak Staff, Dramatic Club, Essay Club, Latin Club, Acorn Reporter, Class Officer. Such cbaracler as youthful poets dream. 'H1rffl! !'24? i'1'ff f's 5'F', '.- '1 :-1'- A 'ft I-,TP '1 'Ti '- ' ' W' W Hu ' 1 siliiii , A :::::t I X' -l A 'ease' - Iii 5 N . - Q , -ik , 5 , R h , ull: I I X : 5555 ' S ' f ,li 1 R43 X ' Y-li.: .1-- Iii :1 .::'1 - '- - Z 'U :,,.,..f. -:nr ,.. - .. Y L, U7 -:.L...,.. pb.- X X l l GLENN TINNIN l Entered from Reagan, '29. ' Mixed Chorus: Baseball: Basketball: Dramatic l Club: Spanish Club: Track: Football. I An ujfxhool of t'Zll'f'l'fH1lIl'XS.H I l VIRGINIA TRULY Entered from Reagan, '29, B Spanish Club: Blues Chasers Club: Poppy Sale: 'I . A Opcrettag Acorn Reporter: Scholarship Club. l I ThI'I'r ix no fl'llt'l' lJ!'llYfl'll.n ff 7 WITT WALLACE ' Entered from Coirkville High, '31. XE Advertising Manager of OAK. Hr has fha! ilzmhillixfibii' goml fltlfllff, ll hirh IS ilwif Ihr 111051 IJl'l't'i0llX gif! lo rIIuI1.', MILDRED WALSTON Entered from Bowie, '29. Dramatic Club: Essay Club: Poppy Sale: Acorn Reporter. Shv ix fhi' moxf fair and lhI'rI'1u1IIl Her lift' Jofh righlly harmorIi:r'. RALPH WALTERS Entered from Hogg, '29, Commissioned Oflier R. O. T. C.: Senior Hi-Y President: Class Officer: OAR Staff: Club: Dramatic Club: Essay Club: Latin Club: Crack Company. Ile Irhixflrx ax he u-uilu for :will of u'urry. ' r 1 I' MARSHALL WARE Entered from Bowie. Commissioned Officer: Physics Club: Crack Platoon. A man of slrrling worth: of devil ruihrr lhuu u'0rIis. DORIS WARRICK Entered from Sunset, '3 l. Pen Pal Club. She is lhi' Ivisrxf type, Whom' 1'iY1lIl'S m'z'er raryf, LOUISE WHERRY Entered from Cedar Hill, '29. Library Assistant: Office Help: Poppy Sale: Gym Demonstration. An z'arm'xI worker with firm' In wijny all of lift-'s pleusi1rt'S. fear- 'asls s iL EL- --j, ' -- -- :gif - - A A. -2' -e 3? fu 'S A ,H 3 n I It I l I l --. Ri xxx-'Ui J . -7 KI K J ,I BILLY WESTON if Entered from Bowie, '29. Schclarship Club, French Club. fn When Ie! to a task that some ean't do, He buelzlex down till he'I put it through. RICHARD WHIPKER Entered from Hogg, '29. Commissioned Oflicer, Rifle Team, Camp Dallas, Crack Company, Track. Sueez'sx will be his, for he is a faithful worker in all things. BILLY WILDS Out for the good times ajorded him in life. GRACE WILEY Entered from Bowie, '29. Scholarship Club, Poppy Sale, Gym Demonstration Her hair, eyes aml disposition are aflmireal by all., JESSIE Lois WILLIAMS Entered from San Antonio, '30. Girl Reserves, Pan-American League, Gym Demonstration. n Eartlfx noblest thing, a girl perfected. CHARIES WILSON Entered from Denison, Texas, '2 9. Non-Commissioned Ofiicer, Senior Hi-Y, Crack Platoon, Crack Company. Hr doeth well who doeth hir best. JACK WILSON Entered from Hogg, '29. All-City Orchestra and Band, State Band Contest Junior Hi-Y, Spanish Club, Stamp Club. Quiet and reserreil, yet a HIlXt'l7ll'l'fJllS twinlzli' in hix eye. HELEN WOODCOCK Entered from Reagan, '29. Girl Reserves, Gym Demonstration, Feminine vanity, that divine gift that maker women charming, a Seniors Not in Pictures Boys Bledsoe, Dick Boyd, Frank Brown, Ellis Conway, Jack Davis, Roy Davlin, Eugene Faulkner, Forrest Hartman, Zac Pietzsch, J. E. Boys Clark, William Crouch, Rex Davlin, Renot Gharis, Fred Pringle, Clifton Thomas, Wilson JUNE CLASS Girls Blackmon, Kitty Caldwell, Margaret-Alice Cowen,iHelen Irene Davis, Flossye Degan, Leola Hall, Sybil McAlister, Doris Walton, Prudence JANUARY CLASS V Girls Blair, Ruth Russell, Constance Sarvis, Louise Spain, Mildred Stuart, Mary- Lou f , ...an President Secretary Vice-Preszdent MIKE STEINDORF MARY HELEN SMALL EDWIN REDDING 4B Class The present 4B class, though rather small, is one of the most praiseworthy classes in school. Its oiiicers are very enterprising, and, under the direction of Mrs. Minnie Bramlette, sponsor, plan to accomplish many feats of honor during the re- mainder of this year. The 4B class has its share of the notables of Oak Cliff, having on the class roll several stu- dents belonging to the National Honor Society, and a large representation in the Pan American League. Tim Welch was voted Underclass Fa- vorite in the Popularity Contest and was also Captain of the Rifle Team. He, with Elizabeth Tipps, also a 4B, represented Oak Cliff in the Declamation Contest. Haw impotent are floufrs without the snow! Amt' without verse bow vain the Immun show! Af eve with falling snow and poetry And flowers, spring is a perfect Irilogyf' LU MEI-PO. 1 .ei + U Q. .N .,A...k .. 7 1- 'PA AB GIRLS Atteberry. Golden Marguerite Berry. Velma Biluh, Louise Brannon, Edna Earle Brastield. Dorothea Burha, Blanche Burdette, Sara Jane Cendali. Adriana Cowirill, Ledis Crosby, Mayme Frances Cross, Betty Crowell, Dorothy Crowson, Mary Lou Elmer. Ida Fay Erwin. Edythe Erwin, Evelyn Eyre. Lucretia Firmin, Emma Allen Gary. Anna Griffin. Lucille Hanna, Louise Harris. Sue Harrison, Juanita Heflin. Nellie Hilburn, Corinne Houpt, Tomie Howard. La Verne Hughes. Barbara Huston, Verna Korh, Doris Lanier, Athalie Lowery, Thelma Mr-Clure. Frieda Mt-Dougie. Fern McDowell. Kathryn Mclintyrv. Lila Maddox, Dorothy Mitchell. Reba Murphy, Gladys Neihor, Marit- Uliver. Jane 0'Neal. Allison Patford, Jani:-e l'eek. Marcello Perkins, Virginia Pierson, Chrystille Post, Dollie Reynolds, Helen Louise Reynolds, Mildred Schlinke. Lillian Sehulz. Katherine Scott, Clarabelle Shadday, Dorothy Small, Mary Helen Smith, Dorothy Stroud, Tillie Dell 'I'am.zart, Eleanor Tipns. Pllizaheth Treadwell, Verna Upham, Georgia Walden. Viola Warren. Novis Warren. Ruudell Webb, Dorothy Lou Willoughby. Loree AB BOYS Addison. F. W. Anderson. Arnold Anderson. Riehurd Barnes. Carlton Bean, Kenneth Bennett, Tad Benton, C. W, Brownlow, lfluxrene Byrd. Billy Campbell. S. P. Carr, Francis Carlton, Bert Chandler. li. B. Clark. Harry Coleman, Granville Congleton, Jack Crosby, J. C. De Ford, Burnice Durrett, Dale Eckstein. Andrew Faulkner. Clifford Fogle. P, W. France. l'7arl Gee, Thomas Good, Aubrey Goodwin. Jack E. Greathouse, Howard Gresham, B rummire Gurley, Dabney Hale, Shade Halliburton, Billy Harris. Calvin Harris. Nolan Hendricks, J. P. Hutfer, Robert Jennings. Grover Johnson. Lawrence Johnson, Philip Johnson. Charles Jones. Jack Kast. Norbert Keeney. Clinton Knitley, Wilmer Lee. Lurian Leslie, Henry Liles. Herrell Lowe. W. A. Mac-Gilliory. Gordon Muirhead. J. I.. Ogden. Taylor Parker, William Parr. Henry Pnrrish, Billy l'it.t,. Earl Redding. Edwin Rive, Jack ltoodtk Finous Roode. Wiley Schell. Wilson Shanks, Ray Shanks. Reed Snarnl. B. C. Smith. J. 'lf Steindorf. Mike Stokley, Manson Tarrant. Mike Taylor, Rayburn T4-nnison. Donald 'IK-rry, Kenneth Theo. James Timmins, Jan-k Turner. Fred Ulm. Forrest Vann. Cecil Vantruese. R. B. Wallace, Carroll Wallace. John Ward, L. G, Webster, Sam Welt-h, Tim Wheeler. J. ll. Whitaker. Leonard Whitlow. Jerry White. Russell Williams, James Williams. Raymond Wilson. Kenneth Womaek. Robert Woolf. John Worden, Husrune Worley. Charles Wright. Arthur Zehuer. Bill Farewell to Seniors Now that the time has arrived to part with our classmates, perhaps forever, we find the parting much harder than we had expected. We have laughed together, cried together, made good grades together, or perchance failed together, for four years. We have had our ups and downs, but we have mastered them all by just being together. Though some may take the road to the right and some the road to the left, may we all take that road which will prove to be the right road for each of us. It may be we shall meet again some- where on the' cross roads of life and recall the happy hours of our high school days. Although in time we may forget each other, may we never forget the high ideals and aspirations of our high school days. The closing we of spring will soon depart, With pain its parting fills my broken heart. O friend, -will spend the night zwake and sing, ' For till the Jay-bell sounds, it ye! is spring! V CHI TAO. UNUEFKDB5 ENE N iii' 331313: lililillililid f-X 2 3 E 4 1Tf ,HN QIUVZQ N-wifi' HW' l V 2 xg 0 M WAVMY X fi, ,eip Qfffijgff N, W f 1' 41.-:V ML Ii EIS, anaalad, , - ' 3 'LLE -1- -2- . 5' -:Psi - -- , V A r :ig V is Y 's ' '-1--if YV 3 .1---i-- R- :x 4 W, I - ,,, i ,rm in 1111- -1-1 ' ' .3 1- L 4? --qu-s!i1un . -l in 1lI-s-1-iz-u-uf.-..i1... IFE ' . - ' ff 5 7 '.-:jj 'rf VNW. ' .4 , X' f I -ilu K X f,,,.1.- . Q15 rj I. ' . s l V KI. 1 J ?u1vn Y , . . --wr 'Y f X ' . ' X ,NXXX I 5 , R f ,. ' , XX x J, . A f - .xl-xx 5 A , 4,L. K vgg - ,, , Y ' ' 1 fl Y1 1 ' ----' 'g,L.11',.'1 iff-44, ' Q ui ggq ......z.. 1W'QiQC1A 'ff f I ' . X, ,a v f V ' fl 1 h f uf 1 I ' .xv F ,--' X X 4' X f ' 41 J -X x lx K . I fl 1 N -f ---4-,Ag ,mf , 3...--2:61, -'Ax Y lf. 1 In 1, L s.. ri f 1 I tx 1 , - ,xl aff! 3 1 ii- , , A ' I. xi ' I Y f' ' 4' X . I, A E ' ' . K 'f ,X X , --n X Q -'ji-' l I : Y Xl I ix ' X p K v v v V fl-v-v V V v v v v v 3' ,211 j R 4 ... ' . - n-'-dbx , '-.' 6. Q was an A Bu-...Iv gA - I is IU, ' ' I' '4-'. Nun 1... ---Q 1 IK uv, 1 - 'A 'H , X x V' 'M M in-. . ,fe T ii Wx l,., Q E l w l If 1 -if U, N , J ,A E f 7 -:al will Secretary Pl'6'Sl!1ll'IIf Vice-Prvsizlwzl ANGELO PIRANIO FRITZ Buocxscumiiyr ARTHUR NV 'IGHT U 3A Clams The 3A class, under the sponsorship of Miss Margaret Harris, is one of the largest classes of the school. It has entered into its last term of the junior year with zest and enthusiasm, and has planned to keep the names of the members of its class high on the rolls of student honors. This class is especially Well represented in in- tellectual activities, having a large number in the National Honor Society and in the Scholarship Club. That its members are among the most popular in Oak Cliff is shown by the fact that it is the proud possessor of three of the underclass favorites-Janie Large, Best All-Around Under- class Girl, Imogene Fitzgerald, Underclass Beauty, and Angelo Piranio, Best All-Around Underclass Boy. My leisure in a grow tln' 1-Iaxxics lull, Or by a sirram I walfbfd an idle gull, Thr' slats' of Cb'u has men of falvnix rarf, 'Mvng lbrm, ivbost' closes! frif'm1'slJip do you slmrrf' WEI YING-VVU. MX v 3 N . WW ?y 5' , fl I f X K ' f V . XL: JX t . ff X 1 6 ' To . fl , lx , Lf X NX? I f X A KVJ - ' t W la X 3A GIRLS Adams, Una lfaye Ardis. Sallie Jo Arnold. Nadine Ashley. Dorothy Barnett., Dorothy Bartlett, Clyde Helene Basom. Peggy Beall, Lucille Bell. Josephine Bibb. Elizabeth Boedecker, Jacquelyn Boone. Lida Brown, Edythe Brown, Margaret Brown. Ovilda Bryant, Betty Lee Campbell, Noramae Chaney, Edith Cheney, Dorothy Clay. Lois Combs. Betty Gail Crider, Gladys Crudup, Mary Davis, Anita Dickey. Clarabel Doughty, Frances Drake. Peggy Duncan, Margaret Fagan, Lois Fitzgerald, Imogene Foster, Elizabeth Fox, Maurine Gallagher, Sarah Gardner. Inez Gordon, Helen Goss, Frances Graves, Willie Hackney. Darnell Hall, Dorothy Hamilton, Helen Hawkins. Berne-ice Hawkins. Marktartt Heim. Madeline Hickey, Juanita Higenbotham. Clara Holdridge. Ardys HuH'er, Evelyn Hufstedler. Welna Bess Johnston, Elizabeth Jones, Oleta Kattler, Katherine Keahey. Edith Knight. Forrest Knight, Frances Knott, Monnie Dee Kich, Doris Lambert, Patty Ruth Larsre, Janie Lee. Rebecca Le Villoux, Alice Lewis, Nathalie Luckey, Florence Mallicot. Nadine Maupin, Patsy McCollum, Janie McCombs. Bessie McCune, Maui-ine McQuarry, Margaret Mead, Maxine Miller, Frances Miller, Nancy Moody. Margaret Moore, Josephine Nelson, Pearl Orman, Sammy Ray Patford, Janice Paris, Carmen Patterson, Frances Pierson. Nina Ruth Quillcn. l-'airy Redfearn. Jessie Roberts, Louine Sandlin, Ruby Grave Schmueker. Cecil Louise Sellers, Vivian Smith, Mary Edna Sneed. Glynn Spillers. Kathleen Stoirner, Lyda Bess Stovall, Juanita Talbert, Della Mae Taylor, Mary Taylor, Pruda Thompson. Floye Thompson, Geraldine Thompson, Lovdia Turney. Tina Waldrop, Ruth Walker. Irene Walton, Julia Wherry, Ruth Wilds, Ethel Ruth Williams, Elaine Wilson, Lillian Witherspoon. Nell Wood. Geraldine Wright, Catherine Youngblood, Jane 3A BOYS Adams, Dayton Allison, Thomas Amis. J. L, Atchley, Bascom Attcberry, Leighton Aubrey, Colburn Bartlette. Charles Benson. I. B. Bourn, Joe Bradshaw. Jimmy Brorkschmidt, Fritz Burdette. Houston Burdine, Keathley Claybourn, Ted Cleveland, Pete Cochran. Robert Cooper, Merrill Cox. Valter Crow. Alvin Dabhs. Robert Dellett. Frank Dcllett, John Dyer, Dick Eastham., Henry Erickson. Jack Farrar, Harold Finlan, Owen Foster, Horace Freeman. Charles Gage. Irwin Gardner. Jack Garland, Forest Garrison, James Gentry, Thurman Germany, Stewart Gilbert., J. C, Graham, James Harkey. Geali Hamlin, Lyman Hare. Elbert Harpold. Clayton Harrison, Jim Haynes. Andrew Heiskell. Jim Hicks, Cecil Hord, John Humphrey. Jack Hurt, Robert lvie, Clarence Johnson, Renfrow Johnson. D, lC. Jones, Ashley Kennel. Joe Kilgore. John Lake, Grunt Lavendar. John Lewis, Coy Livingston. Verile Mt-Cullock, L. N. McMains, Alvin Maas. Henry Martin, Arvil Martin. Jerry Middleton, Bob Miller, Gordon Monson. Bill Neal, James Nelson. Li. B. Norcross, Bill Peacock, Bowmer Peeler. Lawrence Perkins, William Piranio. Angelo Poteet. Charles Rindy. Russell Risimzcr, Wilson Rogers, Norman Romine, Coleman Sallis. Jack Schlinke. Eldon Scruggs. Frank Scudder. John Sims. Lyndon Smith. Grove Smythe, Walter Sneed, Ed Snyder, Thomas Stanford. John Stephens. C. W. Tarvcr, James ill R, H-r . f 1 BE! mg 'W 1 ? f, et is 1 I xx E -5 jf! qw - 1 P 2' ll ' W W ,yi XX is l r x l ' .-J. flllltlllll 15 W Q ,.- -.... . f:'t- ., av-H -rv IU Pr: widen! Vicr'-President Svrrefary FLORENCE WALRAVEN EDGAR THOMAS RosE MARIE HOWELL 3B Clam With a desire to live up to the traditions of Jolly Juniors, the 3B class, under the guidance of Miss Virginia Rootes, entered into its third year of high school life. They have become one of the peppiest classes in Oak Cliff because they have happy memories to look back on, and hap- pier times to look forward to. Besides this fun-loving spirit, the 3B's also have a spirit of seriousness, as is shown by the number in the Scholarship Club each six weeks. fr My boat I moored bvlzvafb Ihr anrivnl fares! sbadc, Wifb xfag in bamll crossed a bridge and eastward strayed. I fell fbi' shozuer ibut vhecrml tba' flowering apricot, Thr' l7rm':z' ffm! rocked Ihr swaying willows 1-billed me not. CHI NAN. M K 'f x, t , ,, a f-, A , V tilt l 1 2? it 'il J X A ' X tif my A i, ,D 3B GIRLS Adams, Mary Akers, Elinor Best Baint. Dorothy Beckenbach, Elizabeth Biyzham, Ernestine Birdwell, Ruth Bone, Bernice Burgeson, Vera Bozeman, Addie Belle Brant, Dorothy Calton, Valeria Cameron, Frances Carter, Hula Marie Caywood. Virgzinia Cherry, Margie Childers. Geraldyne Cole, Blanche Cole. Lola Cowgill, Ledis Davis, Sophie Lee Dean. Frances De Vaaux, Camillia Dockery, Anna Vivian Duncan, LaVerta Dunn. Maizarite Eckstein, Lovicy Franklin, Onelia Gallaizher, Bernice Gharis, Bonna Dell Green, Ferne Hamilton, Lucille Hill, Imogene Howell. Rose Marie Hutt, Dorothy Mae Hulfington, Kitty Lou Hunter, Mary Blake Keahey, Faye La Foy, Geneva Lewis, Hazel Maples, Ruth Martin, Eileen Mason, Delorice McBride, Ruby Louise McKinney. Anna Belle Nevil, Lou Page, Bernice Patternostro, Mary Emma Patton, Geraldine Pierce, Catherine Price, Novie Marie Roberson, Virginia Alice Robinson, Ruth Sandford, Ernestine Sarvis, Betty Schupbach, Marie Shuffield, Gertrude Stake, Ida Strauzhn, Dorothy Talley, l'nez Truly, Mary Frances Venable, Wilona Walravqp, Florence Ware, Charlotte Watkins, Beulah 3B BOYS Alexander, Derrill Armstromi. Stilwell Beck, Roger Beckham, Charles Benda, Jack Bludworth, Charles Brown, Ed Burkes. Erman Cook, Leland Cook, Rayford Crabtree, Jack Donald, C. B, Donald, William Dummet, Bob Elliott, Louis Epps, Sam Frieley, Al Gilbert. Edward Gleason, Lewis Gresham, Raymond Guard. Jack Hazood, Carthyl Halley, Royce Hamilton. Earl Hassell, Jess Heath, Edford Heller, William Hilburn. Aubrey Hill, Cecil Horn. Talmaze Horton, Millard Hunt. Claude Hurst. Sidney Jennings, Howard Johnson, FI. T. Jones, Carlos Jones, W. B. Kemlde. Jewell Kinney, Jack Kirkpatrick. H. L, Lindley, Swift Littleton. Willrurm- McCulley. Cecil McGee, Ray McLane, Alfred McWhirter, Dwight Maiden, H. C. Martin, Windsor Matthews, .lack Meers. Elwood Merriefield, Daniel Metcalf, Howard Nowlin, Clifford Pebbles, Harry Rhodes, Virgil Rook, Cl'nton Serin-ant, George Sigerson, Robert Smith, Leslie Soloman. Pete Sprallue, Charles Stanberry, Harold Suter. Francis Terry. James Tharp, James Thomas. Edltar Thomas, Walter Wallave. Clifton Young, Sam , lv ak lil K- ,.. Y S 'il f avg? w - , 1 ,1 7 i fl, X P' f 1,11 ll WEN ,l 4, l 'a K l N ' L ..q N 1 I f ur - ,.. - ff ' l l' s H f my Xxx ' I 'Il J' ' I if f i fre A A 'I is i-11.--mga' x ,, xti if 1 I f IN' MQ N15 mf A A WQ V I V rf 4 I I f' 1 JM l s x, tgps lf? is i D if s lf s' - xl l I l' :I .issv President Vice-Presiderzt Secreiar y CLYVA MAE HUCKABEE jot DAVIS Doius KEATHLEY ZA Class Although the 2A class is rather large, under the direction of eflicient officers and its sponsor, Miss Mary Louise Clyette, it is aspiring to be one of Oak ClifT's leading classes. Apparently its members are intellectually in- clined, as the long list of 2A names that appear on the Honor Roll each six Weeks indicate stud- ious endeavors on the part of students in this class. Frank Goerner, president of the Latin Club, and Dorothy Chapman, a member of the spelling team, are reasons why this class should succeed in upholding Oak Cliff's age-old traditions. ,,. . , Time presses morlals on with qulelzened speed, Bu! here alluring sigbts in Iurn sm'c'eea', As bospilalily would urge me stay, I linger, sinee I seldom pass this u'BJl.,, CHU FANG. V . Udo NW . for lr V x. My -4 my J X, x ZA GIRLS Arnspigrer. Mary Joy Bailey. Winnell Baker, Bobbie Baker. Lorene Baker. Louise Barton, Marie Bauvrhman, Julia Bently, Winifred Berry, Fern Blarkston, Vera Booth, Elizabeth Boyett, Helen Branom, Clotile Brewer, Bettye Burdine, Genell Calloway, Mary Franres Chapman. Dorothy Choate, Elsie Clark. Joyce Comfort, Louise Covington, Elizabeth Cristal. Johanna Davis. R:-lvenel Day. Luc-y Lee De Busk. Velma Pauline Densmore, Jeanne Dobbins, Margaret Dewey. Franres Donnell, Charlotte Ruth Downs, Majorie Dumas, Beatrice Duntley, Jeanne Edmondson, Janire Edwards, Ruth Estes. Eunice Marie Farmer, Opal Fitzhuizh. Don Paula Fleming, Sara Beth Fulllhum. Alliene Gatlin, Kathryn Glover, Elizabeth Gordon, Peggy Green, Geneva Greer, Clydie Myrl Hampton. Consuelo Harper, Brunette Hicks, Evelyn Holden, Dorothy Huckabee, Clyva Mae HuH'hings, Mary Bell Huston, Margaret Elizabeth Hutson. Mozell Jackson, Mildred Ray Johnson, Lola Keathly, Doris Kelley, Mary Katherine Kennedy, Dorothy Kirby, Dorothy Kirk. Crystal Lavy. Lorraine Leach, Violet Mathers Leeds, Kathleen Lindsay, Theda Loveless, Selma McCanless. Dorothy McFall, Jewell McKay, Betty Jim McLaren. Vera Mears. Artfelle Mills. Nadine Mims, Louise Morgan. Marv Louise Morris, Martha Alice Nall. Sidney Merle Neal. Wanda Neff, Yvonne Newsom, Hazel Ozley, Billie Frances Pasley. Doris Pitt.. Loreta Powers. Laura Pritrhett. Eva Belle Rasmussen, Grace Ridlay. Florence Schell, Mary Sr-hmuvker. Mable Sfaizo, Elizabeth Sikes, Margraret Stephen son, Lila Bess Storkard, Elizabeth Taylor. Ava Belle Taylor. Juarea Thompson, Mary Jean Townsen. Evelyn Townsend, Alive Waddle, Valda Mae Wall, Virginia Mae Ward. Sammielu Watts. Margaret Weathered, Lou Wheeler, Rose Whitler. Ruth Williams, Marie Williams. Sara Wilson, Ruth Wisner. Maxine Wood, Doretha Wright, Mary Bcth Yeager, Ruth 2A BOYS Allison, Dan Ardoin, Frank Baer. Walter Barrett, Herbert Beauduy, Albert Bell, Edgar Benson, Carl Bivingzs, Gene Bray, Frank Brickell, James Brooks, Charles Browder, Charles Burpo, Richard Butter, Jack Campbell, Milton Carpenter. Leverett Conner, Bill Cook, Atlas Cravens, Jake Cummjnzs, Carl Cai-nell. Glenn Simpson. Mary Mildred David, Doyle Simpson, Natalie Skinner, Dorothy Smith, Yvonne Snapp, Marynel Davis. Gilder Davis, Joe Deam, Andrew Deis. John De Vaux, Oscar Dinkins, David Elliot, Louis Elms, Tom Ferguson, Billy Fresley. Al Fuller. Frank Gay, George Goerner, Frank G ray, Edward Guest. Emmett Gulledsze, J. C. Hall, Jimmie Ham. R. G. Hamilton, Bill Hamilton. Orville Hasha, William Hicks, Glenn Honiit, Charles Horn, Lloyd Horton, Millard Hurt. Wilbur Jackson, Harold Kearby, Herbert Kinkel, Herbert Kinsey, J. H, Koch, Carl Lanier, Fred Lee, Carlton Lee, Frank Lileon, Tom Lindsey, Louree Littleton. Wilborn Livingston, Harold Logan, Bowman Loizan, J. C. McAdams, Archie McCoghren, Ellard Mc'Coombs, W. H. Manfzum, L. B. Manning, James Martin, Arvil Martin, Duane Melton, Ben Morriss, Travis Munster, Herman Norred, Talmage Opzden, Donald Palmer, Frank Palmer, J. W. Parks. Gerald Perry. Jack Phillips, Vernon Pilkington. Murle Piper, Charles Pope. Jerome Price, Leon Ragle, George Randolph. Frank Ritchie, Wilbur Roberts, J. W. Rollandin, Albert Ross, Joe Rust, Bernard Rust, Lloyd Sanford. Basom Samuels, Joe Scherer. Robert Shanahan. Glenn Simpton, J. D, Skipwnrd. Raymond Spence, Edwin Starlinsz, Norvin Stephens. Philip Stevens, Frank Stokes, Bobby Stricklin, Tobe Stuart, Chancellor Sturgis, Joe Tackwell. Melvin Tanner. James Theo. Pete Tidwell. Jack Tidwell. James Trarht, David Turley. Billy Turner, W. A. Waite. Bliss Walker, Lynn Wall, Eldridge Watson. Floyd Whitton. Jerry Williams, H. S. Williams. Joe Williams. Preston Willis, Billy Willis, Delbert Willis, Edwin Wilson, Calvin t , x f' 'W 'il . X V A lf if W ri H Q L . fi i t . af W I r ff f' . ll ., tl l J ll sn. liz do gi at ,llglfi lil .3 N ,f f ,x 4, . if V .WN 'tl l l lffx X X n .. r-for -:.-anhxi -3. ee y v ,96 5 ,1 45 Ui N IR N' f Q has , , as acl M 1 ,h Q Q wl ' N rl Q GK l f i 7 a i ' N IW Q5 .-5 ' ly ifo f - ir I M I l ffl 5 1 U y L A e 7 x' f -fs 1, -gr: .-J . ru- P1'6'5id!?I7f Vice-President Secretary MARY KENDRICK ROBERTA ELLIOTT EVA MAE LEMBERG 2B Clmy In January the 2B class enthusiastically en- rolled, satisied that they were no longer Fresh- men, but rather dignified Sophomores. They early called a class meeting, and under the super- vision of Miss Rockett elected capable officers to lead them through the first term of their Sopho- more year. The members have been quite active in the school organizations, and have gained the real Oak Cliff Spiritf, May che 2B's continue to uphold the tradi- tional spirit of Oak Cliff High, and to be a suc- cessful class as 2A's next year. Thr oriolrx on the flowering frees in warbling via, Arroxx Ibe .wdgy Iakr the snow-white herons fly. Our hearts are all altunezl to tuck ll perfecl day, Al wc our boaix return with music soft and gay. HSU YUAN-CHIEH. ,f r, R x z nav..- F .., if y A . ,Q Albin, Lorraine Amos, Faith Elaine Anderson, Helen Anderson. Ina Armstrong. Gwendolyn Bailey, Helen Bramblett, Helen Bryant, Alice Beth Bryant, Margaret Cavett, Maxine Clay, Ceola Council, Willie Beth Cowgill. Charlotte Cathbertsan, Marigold Dorsett, Maudell Dunn, Frances Earp, Helen Marie Eastham, Margaret Elliott. Roberta Evans, Ruth Fipps, Jewell Foster, Velma Fuston, Vivian Galvin, Patricia Gannaway, Monette Gabry, Marie Gellhardt. Pauline Good, Helen Green, Dorothy Lenore Green, Louise Grube. Myra Hamilton, Lois Hardcastle, Virginia Hearne, Natalie Hetherinzton, Ethel Hill, Virginia Holbrook, Floyette Holstrom. Helen Humphrey, Peggy Humphreys, Geraldine Irby. Ruth Ivey, Novis Johnston, Anna Louise Jordon, Alta Louise Keith, Catherine Kelley, Opal Mae Kelsey, Virginia Kendrick. Mary Kilgore, Mary Kinnamon. Gurley Hope Kirk, Carolyn Knowles, Mary Elizabeth Langford. Nettie Lemburg, Eva Mae Lewis, Frances McCormack,Jeanette McGee, Floy McKinney, Nellie Ruth Mann, Mary Dee Martin. Juanita Maupin, Jane Mayers, Alice Ruth Moore, Beulah Morrow, Minnie Lee Osborn, Margaret Peitz, Louise Phipps, Barbara Piltman. Lillie Mary Reeves, Geneva Reynolds, Bobbie Roberts, Iamuise Robinson, Carol Rogers, Myrtle Rollandin, Elizabeth Sanders, Mary Lillar Schulze, Geneve Sherlock, Ruth Smythe, Nell Soloman, Alta Summers, Flora Teubner, Lois Tonn. Mildron Walton, Susie Mae Whittier. Estelle Wood, Marsrarette Younger, Jeanette 2B BOYS Anderson. Wayne Bauzh, Maxwell Bealmear, Leslie Birdson. Bobby Bridges. Windell Cameron, Howard Carlisle, Joe Carona, Anthony Cai-rell, William Carroll, Caree Cawthron, Leo Chapman. Leroy C0fl'eY. Alfred Couch. Louie Craven. Donald Currey. James David, Leo Dean, Wayne Duncan, Gerald Elliott, Holford Epps. Raymond Ei-lander, Robert Ewton, Francis Ezell, Theo Fuklin. Pete Fleeman. Billy Frensley, Billy Fudge, R. D. Gates, Henry Lee Goode, Dalton Hanszen, Clyde Harvey, Harry Harden, James Hearne, Victor i Heim. Henry Herring, Richard Hilton, Milford Hiser, John Howell. Sylvester Hubbard, Everett Huxrhes, James Hunter. Clifton lnlle, Doyle Johnson, Wayne Killougrh, J. H. King, Marshall Lee. J. E. Lieber, Fred Linn, Chnl Long, Ray McCord, Forrest Monson. Perry 0'Connor, John Osburn, Dodd Oster, Ray Peterson, Lamoine Ray. Robert Robnett. Wilson Sanizer. Kenneth Scaff, Billy Schmidt, H. Ir Shull. Henry Strickland, Jack Sutton. Howard Taylor, Michael Theo, Pete Thomas, Joseph Turner, Harry Waite, Noble Wakeham, William Walker. Harrison Watts, Milton Welch, Orris Whitter, W. C. Williams, Edwin Youmr, Billy lf n will X I XJ xxx fr of 1- fl WE 2' row N 3 'F 5 VJ , Nb N -f.'Q ' E 'if' A r rw W? - f LLL A My A WW U if A ' Jlf f I 'E ,M ,I X l A 5 Q L 'fl XA N X 1 x 4 i I I i 1 El 1 lx l I G 5 x E ! l l L A L in N li ii, - 5 X f ix W -.L 75 -fl! -gz- YY Q Q fr P V rd iw if -1-rg vu -I .- ,. A President Vice-President Secretary Bois WOLFE ELLEN KENNEDY HELEN ALLEN IA Clays January found the members of the 1A class, turbulent in spirit, pouring into Oak Cliff High, proud of the fact that they could no longer be referred to as fresh Fish. Miss Abigail Crane was chosen to sponsor the group, and gladly agreed to aid it in every Way possible. Vincent Baker won the P.-T. A. prize for the highest underclass scholastic average. His average was 96-9 X 16. just before the class became 1A's, it gave an assembly to prove that if Freshmen were old enough to abandon kiddie kars they were old enough to entertain the student body. Now ibrongb Ilan' willows bark and forth the orioles ply, Aml wilb n rlirk and rlurk, like noisy sbuilles, fly. In Lo-yang April fiowrrx make a held of go-ld, That nerds murh weaving such a gorgeous work l'unfold. LIU K'O-CHUANG. ...J z. :gf-nu A Wolf I r m a at i f iil JR it 'v , , M4 IA GIRLS Allen, Helen Ard, Mary Louise Bailey, Mary Frances Biesil, Mildred Black, Betty Blair, Lois Marie Brantley. Evelyn Brown, Margaret Buckley. Juanita Burleson. Frances Cagle, Edith Calder. Alice Cameron, Nan Elizabeth Campbell, Mozelle Carlton, Marilyn Chapman. Beatrice Chapman, Ruth Chietzverg, Minnie Leath lvcy, Novis Johnson, Doris Johnson. Jane Johnson, Mildred Keahey, Violet Kennedy, Ellen Kinkel, Catherine Kerwan, Patricia Latimer, Nadine Lent, Dorothea Livingston, Lillian Loring. Dorothy Lowe, Mildred Mt-Key. Leta Rose Maples. Edna Earle Martin. Juanita Miller. Dorothy Miller, Gertrude Monroe, Louise Moody, Mary Mullens, Doris Churchwell. Ruth Nell Nowlin, Waulen Clark, Selene Clay, Ceola Cole, Oneta Coleman, Ruth Cox. Charlotte Crane. Doris Crouch. Mary Jo Dorzan, Lorena Clyde De Ford, Ruth Dial, Beatrice Durham, Mary Helen Elerson, Maurine Elkins, Hazel Elzey, Blanche Emmons, Elizabeth Eubanks, Lorraine Felder. Mary Felake, Peggy Fouts, Jacquelyn Gooden. Doris Green. Mary Isabel Griffen, Marjorie Groves, Mary Catherine Hamlette, Alline Hamilton. Mamie Hurn, Virginia Hufstedler. Rebecca Oliver. Mary Packwood, Lillian Parrish, Adelle Perkins. Marguerite Pitts. Elizabeth Poteet. Margie Powers, Marian Purselley, Dorothy Joan Randall, Jane Rau. Frances Richards, Florence Richardson, Aline Robbins. Geraldine Rnverson. Dorothy Ryan, Louise Sams, Christine Samuels. Juanita Scattino, Dorothy Shanklin, Willa Dee Sheffer. Dorothy Sneed. Lyal Snyder, Holbrook Stalcup. Frances Taylor, Alma Truly. Mable Vantrees. Elizabeth Vernon. Hazel Wallace, Iris i U Walls, Frances Walton, Nettie Webb. Pauline Webster, Beatrice Wheatley, Sybil Willard. Vivian Williams. Pauline Wilson. Kathryn Wilson. Margaret Wood. Marie Worden. Marie Yeargan, Annette IA BOYS Adin, Louis Atkinson, Weldon Baker, Vincent Bean. J. W. Biesel. Harold Blair, Russell Board. Wilson Boland. Arthur Brackeen. Robert Brownlow, Earl Burke, Scott Burrouizh, Robert Calder, Henry Caloway, Clarence Caple. Solon Carter. John Carter, Roy Casteel, Robert Click, H. I1 Comfort, Clifton Cook, Floyd Davis, Berry Davis. Joe Day, William Dickey. Stanley Di-ees. Fred Drier. Charles Dryden, William Eastus, Harrill Edmonson. Howard Elder. Carl Ellis. Robert Erickson, Francis Evitts, Leo Foley, James Fowler, Ferman Gambrell, Leon Gattou. Cornelius Geiser, Perry Gharis, Edgar Gharis, Edmond Girlinahouse. Gus Gordon, Clovis Hamblett. Jack Hamilton. Leslie Hamilton, William Hanzen. Eugene Hawkins. Edwin Hays. Frank Herd, Burnelle Herring, J. R. Hilton. Milford Howdshell. J. B. Hubbard. Billy Hughes, Kenneth Humphrey, Buster Jameson, Billy Johnson, Monroe Jones, Billy Jones, Emrys Judize. Walter Kerby. Clovis King. Aldon King. Curtis Kinkel, Louis Knapp, Billy Knott. Charles Ray Koch. William Larkin, Edward Lewis. Jack Lineham. M. J. Linn. Chal Lovell. R. B, Loring. Ben Lytle. Ben McClunil. J. B. McDonald, Marvin Vester McGinnt-ss, Mack McNutt, Roy McRarey. Harvey Mason, Norman Maynard. Melvin Miller, John Mitchell, Ellis Morrison, Millard Nolen. D. C, Orr, Sam Palmer. Gt-orxrc Parrish, Philip IR'-ery, Ralph Pickett, Waylon Peters, Wilson Phillips. Colyar Pierce, Elbert Pierson, James Piranio, Anthony Ray, Sam Rea, Harry Reddiniz. Charles Rhodes, Weltmer Rife, Tommp Rook. Duane Ross. James Sampson. Charles Sebastian, George Slillh. Thomas Smith, Charles Spillers, Jack Springer. Wayne Steele. Byron Steger, Bob Sudduth. Buford Tenuey. Rea Terrell. Tom Teubner, Wilbur Thompson, Hobby Thompson, J. W. Todd, James Tooilood. Edward Tuttle, Winfred Vann, Joseph Wagner. Frank Walker, Jack Wallace, Hartapze Ward, Bob Watson. Bert Webb. Hugh Westmoreland. Wallace Willis, Henry Wilson, C. F. Wilson. Melvin Witherspoon. Leonard Wolf, Bob Worden. J. W, Yargan. Jess Yates, Eugene .5 V E ' A 4 1 TE 'lfc J ? ,D W ?J i W I XX - ,,,l. f aw 5 ,ff , ll . .l ,W if lib Isl fi Vi hx I I iffy 9 f x l N c - Q -- 3- 11 Q I ,. l w :W '4 f' - -'WF P 47 , 1 1 :1w1Qw',- 4. J7 ,.5'Al -fr 1 4 ' -V f' g Af arf WA 'W Wx ' lm' ll f N r ' x 5 ls! w N X, ruff, 7 fl , , 1 ,X 1 f i 1 i ill! L- jL I V ' iii , X E l ff .Q ' N l nm . f at Vice-President Secretary .Y SYBIL - N JOHN MCCARTY HELEN RUTH ROBINSON IB Clays On enrollment day the 1B's, undaunted by the V , fact that they might be called ish, Walked no G bravely through the halls of Oak Qliff in .an effort f x to become properly acquainted with their future gf 0 I ' g I ' Alma Mater. . C K f O Although quite a number of its members are Q 1 ., rather small, they fit quite Well into the tribe of Ql N l N older leopards, and seem to be just our type. V, ' l i xl y yfx We predict a bright future for this class, and r K Nr . are anxious to see just what it can accomplish. D ' A sacred peach tba! waxes green wilh heaverfs dew, 'I f , l rf N An apricot favored by xun and clouds are you. me I 'N' at But I, hibiscus, by a stream, for autumn wail, ll Nm blame the lanly east wind that I blossom lair. f l l KAO CH'AN. ,X l it g ' i X W fn ll Au W l . . , f ill , . ,,g, fs -4- Ma... ,2 155481 ., .v D.-f, ...vw :aa 1- .-:.:m- TS 1 -u 1.2. ,una ., 1--f...f 1. 4, 'Jil 'f ' 'A 1 :Y x , . 3 R .. r fwfr A 4. J f-11 ' r ' f -I f.:ie1.222i 'fi ' 1 : + . , X 5 I . Q I Q fall 1 7 VX , ,Z N W .- - X - rx I :Q l , ff f , I ,af F V K fi ,lx V ' X ,f ' n . X C vm X fb V 3 f . I I ' I if I . X . I RX ' A l X ' I f npr' l I 1 I IW in I a 1B BOYS Moore, Charles IB GIRLS Hutson. Bernice , A Alford, Edgar Mount, Billie Ables, Lila Ingram- Beatrice ' I IX ' Boyd, Lewis Nelson, Howard Adams, Ruth Kearley, Marjorie - Brundidge, Robert Norris, Truman Adkisson, Nona Lee Kennedy, June Byers, Henry Norton, J. C. Arnold, Dorothy Dell Kerby, Nettie Lou 'Q .- I ' ' Canning, Harold Oliver, George Arnwine, Ruth Kitchin, Zulema, f 1 1 ,ll Chelitte, Gail Olives, George Beals, Evelyn Lake. Muriel Chitwood, Paul Overall, Jack Bennett, Marilee La Rue. Sammye N -1. crnncrnii, c. w. Peeler, Herbert Childress, Gladys reafnefwood, nmihy N 1 Congleton, Bill Pleimnann. John Collier, Nell Long, Ruby X: T Dalton, Porter Reagan. William Dahlgren, Mildred McBride, Clarine f - 1 5 Donnell, Riley Ritchie, James Daniel, Rosemary McCormick' Dorthy ' Froman, Linton Roberts. Hadley Davis, Mary Ann McCoy, Mary Louise ' Garland. Clyde Roberts, W00df0W Davis. Mary Louise McCulley, Bettice Q Hamilton, Clinton Robinson, Ralph Devereux, Maples, Virginia ' - Hanson, Nobert Ryan, Randall Joy Lorraine Martin, Annie Frances I Harrison, Ben Schafer, W. A. Doson, Lorraine Miller, Lois f H' Hatter, Clifford Schulz, Billy Donald, Peggy Miller, Mary Frances , f I ' ' 1. Hatter, Clovis Smith, Henry Eades, Helen Murrell, Mary Ellen N I ' 1 Hill, Albert Sparrow, Weldon Eldridge, Alice Nelson, Dorothy Hill, Marvin Springer, Wayne Foster, Mary Ogden, Gene l Q Hill, W. D. Steele, Byron Foy, June Parker, Bertie Maye p ' Hinton. Charles Steger. Bob Greenslade, Imogene Randall, Peggy Gene 'Y 1 I A Hollingsworth. Hillard Storey, Clarence Hammer, Reed. Mary Dee f -fl Houston, Robert Strickland, w. A. Helen Eiizsbeeh Roan, sibii , I Howdeshell, J. B. Tyler, J Ohn Haralson, Robberson, Lui-osa ., Jackson. J. W. Watson, Bowden Edythe Marie Robinson, Mary Edna ' . Kempe, Edward Whitten, Robert Hargreaves. Lillian Robinson, Helen Ruth ' 7 Mandeville, Charles Williams, Thomas Harris, Billie Saverance, Diana ' I Maynard, Melvin Willis, Jack Hartness, Billie Jean Sears, Janice HeAuliR', Jack Wilson, Tayman Hawkins, Rose Marie Shadday, Helen Mae I McCnrU. John Winters. Franklin Hayes, Evelyn Shrum. Clara Belle MoCroske'y, Byron Wolf. Lee Holland, Rose Marie Simmons, Josephine McDowell, David Wylie, Tom Hod, Katherine Sloan, Mary Katherine Hoon. T. J. Yates, Alvin l I I fall I 'H X . . f lil I I Sin jllbemnriunn J. S. CDOCJ DAVID A member of the June graduating class, died September 5, 1932. Bnoous SUDDUTH A member of the Freshman class, died November 29, 1932 For can we doubt, who knew tbee, keen In intellect, with forte and skill To strive, to fashion, to fulfill- We doubt not what thou wouldst have been. FHVDFUTE5 I f'-dr? ,, I . ' ', 1.21 . K I l A i . r - ff H' Q ,. rr. . 1 ' . v -, ,'. ,., 4 ' - H3,Lx1 A X f A , eg:-1' V' ,' ' Jw fi 4515, yr,-, . P 1 H9 x . 1 I 1 --4 CHIEH YU'S COMPLAINT Y A beauty to the palate -wenls ber way, ' 1 -2 55 .tw And from the court come sounds of masif: gay. Oh, say, than who baist royal' favors known, Have all thy lovely charms now sweeter grdwn? 4' HUANGQPU JAN. 1 f 'A -1, la Q. fx fu W 'ff . . Q ..f Mfg! ,ff JF rf! an M- -Wm 1 vu K K W1 f V ' - ' , ' ' - , -, J' .' ' Y- -. ' , , , . ,, . ,- , . ' . , f, . -. .' . V.-P ,v. .uf -, 4, ,. .- , '41 ,I ,- ., ,- V . , X- .4 - I In . J A .l .3 K U in , - V :J ,A ,l A x H., -A 1 4.-g.H,.'r1., M V1 5- ,ly fl . v ,V -, ,, -, ,J im: .., - -Q, , ,f : ' --' '2 - ., -J 'ff' ' ' v V7 ' R, fy L . .L w , ,4'w'.: ef vi ,. '1 fn A '- - 'Q rv -- A . '-f f , ' , fc-5.-., ,l n-L4-ul,-'14 V- ,fly J 'p ,. If Milf ' fi - - , '-1 -- 4 -wv -'-- rf , -' ' .Q :f '-1 ' - K- -' -,- -.:a1 ',.. .N 1...'-. ' , . A- Y' ' 4' X V -' ' - ' ' ' '- ' . SENJDR BEIXUTYP MBREIE ERUBB5 4. - as . . X A . - Al - ' - A - .rn 5-K - --A -551 LZLZT5 '1 'f 2 - , L, -- -x w w-mf' EEST BLL-BRHUND EENIDR BUY' WHDDRHVHHYSLEE ELEVEP-ESI SENIDR BIIY' WILLWI MUIN L - --,M .,., ,, - -'AMW , 5 SEMHR KATHERINE BBYJIIN 2 ,W- a- Li 5, ,, ,xg Af- 3. , ,, --- ,A . -. hx' -- 5 mi' BESTHLL-BRDUND SENIHR MRL P JUHNITPL EIBSDN x, --f..n , ' i - A A. A - ,A .V ,NA ,Mm , ,EA Am. L Q I nk .. .LA ,. .x P' SENHIR F AVDRXTE ' WALTER IRWIN UNDERELHEE FBVDPJTE ' IIHQUELIQH UNDERELB55 EEHDTY - IMDEENE FHZEERBLD BEST BLDBRUUMD UNDERELBSS EARL JHNIE LHREE f 4? '5 Q Qui EQ, - :Ji ii 1' R is Af N- f? EEST ALL-BRIIMND UNDERELH55 EDY' BNEELD PIPJHNUX C1f f'gL5: fffaffp I W V A n n 4- ff 4 u I 55 fh..J' 71 L 1 I ,..z I 19 A .gr 1 1. ' 1 Q fs Sa ' 23.72 uf e E 'fxxf ,..--f' ? a Q l 'Y af pf--M. M X adihs. 3 il 'Q ri vmvnvvw 'N 'W' Wh0'J Who Dorothy Chapman, who had the only perfect paper in the Junior division last year, is, credited this year with having handed in one of the two perfect spelling papers of the city in the Inter- scholastic Contest. She is a ZA. Elizabeth Tipps, a member of the 4B class, proved the heroine of the day when she scored first in the Interscholastic League Girls' Decla- mation Contest. Wanda Neal, ZA, was the winner of the first place in the Girls' Extemporaneous Speaking Contest. Edwin Redding received second prize of the P.-T. A. award for having made the second high- est average of the underclassmen. Ruth Waldrop, winner of the senior prize in the Better Homes Contest. Alice Gardner won the junior prize in the Bet- ter Homes Contest. Billy Young won the sophomore prize in the Better Homes Contest. Vincent Baker, winner of the P.-T. 'A. award for having the highest average of the underclass- men, was also winner of the freshman prize in the Better Homes Contest. Tim Welch scored an oratorical victory in winning the Boys' Declamation Contest. D R EHNXZH Tl UNE P 1 i IMPROMPTU LINES ON A SPRING DAY In Jays zrlwrz rlomfs an' light and lzrrfrzfx xoffly blow, I vmxx fo Aj'0l1tll'V'.YfVK'tI17l ll,'lN'l'c fi'ozu'rx and willows grow. Soam' lI.'0l'ltHjlIKQX, kllfllljflg mal my ln'arl's n'vc'j1 irzuwd jog Mary sag I ,wmivb flmsv hours fo play HJC lruanf boy. CH'ENG I-IAo. A lot l l iiiiiiii FALL. Editor-in-Chief . Assixlrmf Editorx . Mumrger ..., Ariz 'rrlixing Manager Sporls Edilor . Ashley, Donald Alford, Iirmie Baker, Lois Bell, juanita Berry, Richard Bibb, Louise Bonner, Ed Boothe, jack Boyd, Frank Brannon, Edna Farle Brant, Beulah Brasfield, Dorothea Burchette, Richard Burdette, jane Carr, Travis Chatalain, joe Cogburn, Sylva Crouch, Marjorie Crosby, Mayme Frances Crowell, Walter Crowson, Mary Lou Daniel, Kenneth Darnell, Carl Davis, Flossye Davlin, Eugene Davlin, Renno 1952- fil P, Utd Aram Staff 1933 SPRING, 1933 . . LOUISESARVXS I JUANITA GmsoN lBIiUI.AH BRANT ALLAN DALE PRIMM . . . BILL IRWXN . . FRANK RITGAN Fdmondson, Bernadine Iilmcr, Ida Fay Ferguson, Herschel Flowers, Eugene France, Farle Fudge, Ben Gafford, Beth Gates, Lucille Gibson, juanita Givens, Alvin Goodwin, jack Goodwin, jack F. Green, Norman Grubbs, Margie Gurley, Dabney Hale, Louise Hamra, George Hanna, Louise Harris, Calvin Harrison, juanita Hawk, Clyde Hayslip, Conley Henke, Werner Howard, La Verne Huntzinger, Mary jane Huston, Verna Irwin, Bill Iir1'i1nr-ill-Cfvirf . ArxirIm11E1lilors . Birxirlvn Bllllltlgfl' Cinwliifimz Afuflugvr Pulwlirilri' lllizrmgrr' johnson, Bill johnson, Elizabeth johnson, Lawrence Keith, W'illiani Lanier, Athalie Lindsey, Dixie Lindsey, XV. L. Linn, Hal Leonard, Hal Lowry, Thelma Mann. O. C. Maupin, Dorothy McAlister, Doris McCord, Milton McDougle, Ferne McDowell, Virginia McGuire, Marguerite Melton, Grace Morgan. Carrell Morrow, Flsie Neibor, Marie Nolen, Cova Ogden, Taylor Oliver, jane O'Neal, Allison Parker, William Parrish, Billy Vmui NIA Mc Downer.: ,NIARY FRANCF5 Trnxviau - Vmcmm TRULY l,imm.1.tNr FlUNTZINl.liR . . jACK LECODXYIN . Wnimm KEITH . . jUixNii'.i Bi Li Primm. Allan Dale Regan, Frank Roberts, Dorothy Ann Roberts, lfdwin Russell, Lloyd Scherer, Howard Simmons, Fvelyn Starke, Robert Stroud, Tillie Dell Sutton, james Taylor, Rayburn Tennison, Bill Tidwell, Mary Frances Tinnin, Glenn Tipps,Fli1abeth Todd, Dorothy Truly, Virginia Uhly, Marion Walston, Mildred Walttiii, Prudence Welch, Tim White. Russell, B. XVolileke, W'illiam Ware, Marshall Wood, L. G. Wimberley, Lillian i XXQFTGTNBQ C f f lj X i l l. 5 1 il - 1- ff X f 'X XW , QN 'W 'Y P! N wld l lt - i WW ill' .irq lfllf BJ l , Wil l A . ,l llff i i ifll , Crm r , NX 1 i l I f IJ lx' l ' fx ilffx X ,X l ,Z-. v- f 6 Q I M 1 f. 9x f--. f A V Rf - gf .sw ,L pp x if W ff: 1 V p g ly . V g w i fi tl ,,W. y ,HN , vt,.s.'.,, . 41' AQ AH , N fi ,rl We Qt X X ' ,X L, L 3 WILLIAM KEITH LORRAINE SMITH DEANE BELL GEORGE CHESNUT I , -5.3.1 ,E- M 'L V t if V' gf? T K ig : fl 0 il A i f MN i i T ui X 7 i , N N if J Wg ' W e 5. ffai 1 A in nk Q A 4 ' 1 w Y ,. . K A , pf 'i Oak Staff DEANE BELL LORRAINE SMITH . . Editors-in-Chief GEORGE CHESNUT XVILLIAM KEITH . Busmess Managers CLARENCE DAEBY WITT WALLACE . Advertrsmg Managers FRANCES BATSON . . KATHERINE GARVIN . . . Publzczty Managers We Wish to express our appreciation to Miss Aduddell, to Miss Hammock, and to the Art Department, and to the faculty as a whole, for their splendid help and timely advice, which has made our task a pleasant one. To the OAK Staff-we, the editors,extend warmest thanks for the fine cooperation and excellent help you have shown us in the publication of the 1933 OAK. 1 is F IV E EW R S2 I4 9 A ,Sfff f I ' B FRANCES HYXHN ELSIE AITON WILLIBELI. I-IOOPER LUCIIIE GATES IMOGENE FITZGER XI D JOE IANNI GRACE CROW ROBERT HENDERSON Ozzie Staff EDITORIAL JAMES GREER MARY FRANCES TIDWELI, LLOYD RUSSELL KATHRYN LACY ART DOROTHY BARNETT EUGENE BROWN BUSINESS PRESTON COCI-IRAN MARX' FRANCES TIDWELL LUCILLE LEE VIRGINIA BURNETT LOIS BARER LUCILLE LEE RUTH NVALDROP FRANCES KNIGHT LOW' MARGIE GRUBBS KATI-IRYN LACY LUCY EADES EDWIN REIJDING LOUISE SARVIS MARCELLE PECR BILLY XVIQSTON RUTH XVHERRX ,IUANITA GIIISON ANITA MCiISl'.'I'lI ?I IN A I E 0Pf R' Q ' xx Nl I ?' , 7 ' I N IM I R if E' N VV If lf X O W: Q Ml I I W , ,. Q x 1 FEW I 1 1 . V . X 'W Y ' is 1l..X J X X 'W I Q ' Q3 1'--f j 3 J ,xx f , mx.. WW +4 1 A X , I V - .L.V 'XO ' , -:N,.N-:sZv- ' .r...d..-L-5-.1 E-.. w ..- M v ww w WW A41 QM , f -TN x ffjj f is U Winnerf in Subfcription Context his mm Won Hrsr pl h S b p C usc wl4'5b p in f 'Q' h d virfw GR C Ran hc l Cl with 42 b p J I Obtai d h l g amount f d g for i fl one K J XX Lake, Grant Nelson, Howard Tuttle, Winfred Wilson, Toyman Bridges, Windell Burke, Erman Currey, James Armstrong, Stilwell Crosby, J. C. Davis, Joe Epps. Joe Halliburton, Billy Palmer, J. W. Cook, Rayford Jones, W. B. Peebles, Harry Brownlow, Eugene Ogden, Taylor Adams, Ruth Adkinson, Nona Mae Arnold, Dorothy Dell Cole, Lola Davis, Mary Ann Dobson, Lorraine Eldridge, Alice Hetherington, Ethel Aw' Department Holland, Rose Mary McCormick, Doroth Shadday, Helen Mae Skinner, Dorothy Stake, Ida Sarvis, Louise Blair, Lois Marie Brown, Margaret Bryan, Martha Sue Cagle, Edith Carlton, Marilynn Coleman, Ruth Davis, Anita Hunter, Mary Blake Leach, Violet M. Roberson, Dorothy Snyder, Holbrook Wallace, Iris Ward, Sammielu Webster, Beatrice Wood, Marie Albin, Lorraine Dackery, Anna V. Gannaway, Monctte Humphrey, Peggy Kilgore, Mary y Roberts, Louise Younger, Jeanette Clark, Joyce Younger, Jeannette Clark, Joyce De Busk, Velma Holden, Dorothy Simpson, Mary Mildred Firmjn, Emma Ellen Fisher, Ollie Huston, Verna Luckey, Florence McDowell, Virginia Nelson, Vera Watkins, Beulah Barnett, Dorothy Chenault, Clementine Fitzgerald, Imogene Johnson, Kathryn Knight, Frances Wherry, Ruth Atteberry, Marguerite Brannon, Edna Earle Cowgill, Ledis Erwin, Edith Hanna, Louise ah Oil B I . I . 4 J, ill 1'X X f X 1 . 7 D l Zia WD 1 I -.ic l P' Y -sd I ' l 7 ly? .WEN , l AL W X 'N I f a -1-. . Y. R B i B i f new iii! awww l M illx off' Kai wlw 5. x T ,' X' X X 5 L I tllil ff - if ii A51 2, i v ' i if J! -A f f 'li X i f f f ,W I 4 I L N N x 5 gy BN fl ' F me U i r f 1 .. 'N ... 1,....,. i'I.T! 1 lil J National Honor Society OFFICERS WILLIBEL HOOPER . . . . . . President ROBERT HENDERSON . . Vice-President LORRAINE SMITH . . .... . Secretary JANUARY GRADUATES Chesnut, George - Howell, Maurice Sarvis, Louise Shelton, Fay JUNE GRADUATES Aiton, Elsie Bell, Deane Henderson, Robert Poole, Cleon Batson, Frances Carnes, Jim Hooper, Willibel Russell, Lloyd Barrett, Harold Couch, Frankie Lou Keith, William Smith, Lorraine Beachum, Billy Goodwin, Jack Kinnamon, Euphemia Tidwell, Mary Frances Branch, Taylor Hahn, Frances Lee, Lucille Williams, Jessie Lois Weston, Billy 4B's Addison, F. W. Oliver, Jane Shadday, Dorothy Eyre, Lucretia Redding, Edwin Small, Mary Helen 3A's Brockschmidt, Fritz Gallaher, Sarah McCallum, Janie Waldrop, Ruth Boone, Lida Hawkins, Berneice Paris, Carmen Wilds, Ethel Ruth Clay, Lois Holdridge, Adrys Smi Mary Edna Wilson, Lillian Dickey, Claribel Hufstedler, Welna Bess K , Doris You blo Jane Q Wood, Geraldine WW? ,Tv: U'VV I if 5 W I UNK f X If ,Qi fbi ,ay 7:1 f , ,, I EXW i Ig 30' J-A AITON BARRETT BEACHUM HELL , CARNES CHESNUT COUCH GOODWIN HAHN HOWELL KEITH KINNAMON POOLE RUSSELL SHELTON SMALL 1 TIUWFLI, WILIWS WILLIAMS WOOD i I ,A IW Y' bk I' 5 f W JQ ll W 1 I I Ui' ,KI 1 im I .N Ni 1 Ik 'N f ,I I ' N x or , A f I , 1 K lllllfiff if ff N N , ., f A X J ,NJ 'flax I Pl 1 in xf H . J Kill 1 X ffbw 2 in Q 'WD ft X 1 sb Q X ft fig? li 'W fl P al., l ir 22 ' QQQJ -. -if --1 nw , My .J ajvlfn, Ables, Lila Adams, Layton Adams, Ruth Addison, l . W. Aiton, Elsie Albin, Lorraine Amos. Faith Bailey, Dorothy Bailey, Winntll Baker, Lois Baker, Vincent Peggy Basom. Batson, Frances Beachum, Billy Bell, Deane Bellamy, Dorothy Biesel, Mildred Bigham, Ernestine Boone, Lida Bourn, Joe Forest Bramblett. Helen Branch, Taylor Brannon, Clntile Bryant, Margaret Brorkschmidt, Fritz Buckley, Juanita Burchette. Richard Burnette, Virginia Caldwell, Margaret Alice Cameron, Ann Carlton, Marilynn Chaney, Edith Chapman, Ruth Chapman. Dorothy Chesnut, Georefe Chitwood, Paul Clark, Margaret Clay, Lois Coffey, Alfred Cook, Floyd Couch, Frankie Lou Covington, Elizabeth Crouch, Marjorie Crow, Grace irholmffbip Club Dickey Claribal Dickey, Stanley Dorizan, Lortna Ciyde Dorsett, Mauilell Dumas, Beatrice Dunn, Marguerite Eades, Helen Elliott, Holford Ellis, Robert Evans, Ruth Evans, La Vaughn Eyre. Lucretia Ezell, Theo Ferguson, Billy Fitzgerald, Imogene Former, Opal Fox, Maurine Gallaher, Sarah Galvin, Patricia Gannaway, Monette Gardner, Alice Garmon, Renno Garvin, Katherine Gates. Lucille Geiser, Perry Green, Dorothy Green, Geneva Goerner, Frank Gooden, Doris Goodwin, Jack Gordon, Helen Gordon, Peggy Hackney. Darnell Hahn, Frances Hamblett, Allene Hamner, Helen Elizabeth Hanzen, Eugene Hawkins, Berneice Hawkins, Margaret Hearne. Natalie Henderson. Riobert Hetherington, Ethel Hicks, Glenn Hilburn, Aubrey Cuihbertson, Marigold Holdridge. Ardys Daniel, Rosemay Davis, Gilder Davis, Paul Davis, Sophia Lee I-Ionig. Charles Hooper, Willibel Hord, Katherine Houpt, Tomie Howell, Maurice Howell, Rose Marie Huckabee, Clyva Mae HuH', Dorothy Mae Huffington, Kitty Lou Hufstedler, Rebecca Hufstedler. Welna Bess Humphrey, Peggy Hurt, Wilbur Irwin, Walter Johnson, Mildred Johnson, Renfrow Johnston. Anna Louise Jordan, Alta Louise Keathley, Doris Keahey, Violet Keith, William Kendrick, Mary Keys, Opal Kiker, Seborn Kilgore, Mary Killouilh, J. H. Kinnamon, Euphemizi Kirk, Carolyn Kirk, Crystal Knowles, Mary Elizabeth Koch, Doris Louise Lacy, Katheryn Joyce Lake, Muriel Langford, Nettie Leatherwood, Dorothy Lee, Lucille Leeds, Kathleen Lewis, Hazel Limburg, Eva Mae Lindsay, Louree Lineburger, Bernice Loring, Ben Mandeville, Charles Maddox, Dorothy Maiden. H. C. Maples, Ruth Mason, Norman Maupin, Eva Jane Mayers, Alice Ruth McBeth, Anita McCallum, Janie McCanless, lLo.othy ML'Culley, Cecil McDouizle, Ferne nictiee, Floy McLane, Alfred McQueen, Elizabeth Melton, Ben Miller, Gertrude Miller. John Moore. Josephine Morrison, Millard Murrell, Mary Ellen Neal, Wanda Newsome, Hazel Nolen, Cova Norman, Pannie 0'Connor, John Oliver, Jane Osborn, Dodd Ozley, Blly Frances Paris, Carmen Peterson, Lamoine Phillips, Vernon Phipps, Barbara Pinkston, Nat Poole, Cleon Powers, Marion Raines, Dorothy Randall, Jane Redding, Charles Redding. Edwin Reed, Patricia Roan, Sybil Roberts, Louine Rollandin, Elizabeth Russell, Lloyd Rust, Bernard Ryan, Louise Samuels, Juanita Sarvis, Betty Sarvis, Louise Saverance, Diana Schell, Mary Schlinke, Lillian Schmucker. Cecil, Louise Schulze, Geneva Sellers, Vivian Shaziday, Dorothy Sneffer, Dorothy Shelton, Fay S-herlock, Ruth Lhull, Henry Simpson, Mary Mildred Simpson. Natalie Small, Mary Ellen Smith, Lorraine Lmith, Mary Edna Sprague. Charles Sprague, John Steindorf, Mike Stokes, Bobby Strieklin, Tobe Taylor, Ava Belle Taylor, Jaurea Taylor, Key Taylor. Michael Tenny. Rea Teubner, Wilbur Thomas, Edgar Tidwell, Mary Frances Tipps, Winifred Upham, Georgia Vernon, Hazel Waldrop, Ruth Wallace, Witt Walraven, Florence Ward, Sammielu Weston, Billy Wheatly, Sybil Wilds, Ethel Ruth Williams, Edwin Williams, Jessie Lois Wilson, Lillian Wilson, Margaret Wilson, Ruth Wisner, Maxine Wolf, Bob Wood, Geraldine Wright, Arthur Wright, Mary Beth Wylie, Tom Yeager, Ruth Young, Billy Young. Sam Youngblood, Janie , my , ffvv i 1 li ,JS K T UM WW E JN X f Dramatic Club PresiJw1f - - Vin'-Prz'sia'i'11l - St'!'l'l'ft1l'-J' - - Couch, Frankie Lou Barnett, Dorothy Wright, Cathryn Purselly, Evelyn Jean Tidwell, Mary Frances Bibb, Louise Taylor, Rayburn Darnell, Carl Tinnin, Glen Worley, Charles Wilson, Lillian Sarvis, Louise Holder, Satis Wilds, Ethel Ruth MEMBERS - DOROTHY BARNHTT - - GI.YNN SNEIED - MARY FRANCES TIDWELL Peters, Margaret Lacy, Kathryn Joyce Treadwell, Verna Harrison, Juanita Neibor, Marie Burnett, Virginia Tennison, Bill Harrison, Gwendolyn MacDowell, Virginia Tatum, Cloda Basom, Peggy Brownlow, Gene Ogden, Taylor Brown, Buddy Ma F '. r N L X 2, -ixqq, Huntzinger, Mary Jane if ls, 3 fr ,fi ,I ,N xst J Xl L3 3 i N 1 I lily 'N A f l' I lm! k I s I iff f J N II SI Q AI i fix I -, ff A 1 f lp W V ' I VN AWE ,QQJ -R.. 1- 1.1.--:J -.zu--t I-I W w ill f f N I M N T Ig Y W U If ,X THE DARK HORSE by PHILIP FAIRI-'AX CAST OF -IANUARY SENIOR PLAY flllfflflllj' Gl'dv1'Xf0II, Fizflwr , ....., Iuifitli Gruyxfori, Mother' julia CQHIUYXIOII, Diiugfllvr l'v!'l't1'lIil' Oxlby Hurrixrm Kvmlifll Profinvxm' Hdl'l't'Vj' Fleming . Rnllvrhi Nllltllgff Ivtlllfj' Bvrkiux lake Austin . Iiilfyfbi' Bvlliiuzy Regan Humphrey . Beth Gaffurd Margaret Bourn Chauncey Brown . Rex Stark . Frank Regan Pauline Harrison Katherine Garvin . -loc Ianni Mauice Howell WHO WOULDN'T BE CRAZY? by KATHERINE KAVANAUGH CAST OF ,IUNE SENIOR PLAY Inma1'f'N0. 1 . . ....... Edwin Roberts Inman' No. 2 Mary Frances Tidwell Pluribns . . . Gerald Bell Prmlir . Mr. Higginx Miss Lal'c'lle . Mr. Marxball . lark, alias Spz'vd-y Lois Mvrvdiib . Reggie Mnrlimrr Bmtrirr . Marjmfir . janet . . Evelyn Winxlou' Hara'-Boiled MrCaHI'rfy Edward Gordon Virginia Burnett W'illiam Keith Anita McBeth Taylor Branch . james Greer Frances Batsun . Carl Darnell Frankie Lou Couch Dorothy Maupin Grace Melton Margie Grubbs . john Sprague Harold Barrett ,ae Ui.. i iq, rags, 7 vu. if iff i w bi uvv fo i l, Um Q gg X 1 Xl' 1 X I A X A l JWWW x Stamp Club Pl'l'Sit1!'l1f - Vin'-Pwsidcfrif Sm'rc'Iary - - Sc'rgr'an1'-uf-Arms Sponsor - - Beauday, Albert Castal, Robert Cendali, Adriana Curray, James Click, H. F. Erickson, Jack Chesnut, George MEMBERS JACK ERICKSON ALBERT BEAUDAY WILSON PETERS ADRIANA CENDALI Miss ANNA BELL Toogood, Edward Scaff, Billy Vann, Joe Geiser, Perry Sturdivnnt, James Dickey, Stanley Livingston, Harold McGillivray, Gordon Davies, J. T. Peters, Wilson Orr, Sam Brown, Chauncey Stanford, John Taylor, Michael Wilds, Billy X . i VH f Fr A . 1 ,a I WW NJ , 7W,. -ww Mi WHL fbi - L 4 l WF Y A , rmx l , : L W M l ff X ' I ,N K 5 ,l l -x f I, 1 1 , My w WN X txt lx ff X. fl f Wu 4 L x 1 K vs, , N . y Q, 5 5 LJ -1 If , Irs, r l x fm in l 1 5 ,WWA 7 Vllllfflfk' WW xc, I X' If WDA. x xxx Y Q,fwb FZNJ U A lewvaewag 11 French Department Armstrong, Gisen Beall, Lucille Dunn, Marguerite Elliott, Roberta Evans, Ruth Firmin, Emma Ellen Jackson, Mildred Loveless, Selma Mallicot, Nadine Pufford, Janice Peck, Marcelle Plowman, Jane Sanders, May Stake, Ida Aiton, Elsie Bell, Deane Caldwell, Margaret Alice Lee, Lucille Smith, Lorraine Waldrop, Ruth Buckley, Juanita Cuthbertson, Marigold Durham, Mary H. Fitzgerald, Imogene Griiin, Marjorie Maupin, Jane McCanless, Dorothy Parrish, Adele Robbins, Geraldine Powers, Marion Sarvis, Betty Sneed, Lyal Wheatley, Sybil Wherry, Ruth Yeargan, Annette Basom, Peggy Brannon, Clotilde Burdine, Genell Bryant, Betty Covington, Elizabeth Christal, Johanna Dumas, Beatrice Edwards, Ruth Gass, Frances Howell, Rose Marie Kennedy, Dorothy Kirby, Dorothy Lacy, Lorraine La Foy, Geneva Mitchell, Relea Randall, Sue Simpson, Natalie Stephenson, Lila B. Taylor, Ava Bell De Veaux, Camilla Hall, Jimmie Schmidt, H. L. Alford, Edgar I J NW E Wwl cfvv f lim s S J iarxaaadwill , iiillill Q lllllll lilllll Spmeifb Club Prc'sia'f'nl - - Vifr'-Prcaidrrlt - Sr'f'rr'lar-y - - Amos, Faith Baker, Bobbie Barton, Marie Baughman, Julia Berry, Velma Bryan, Gertrude Cendali, Adriana Couch, Frankie Lou Crowson, Mary Lou Doughty, Frances Duncan, Margaret Edmonson, Janice Eyre, Lucretia Fagan, Lois Green, Dorothy Hackney, Darnell Hahn, Frances Hearne, Nathlie Harper, Brunette Holdridge, Ardys Hufstedler, Welna Bess Kelley, Mary Katherine Keathly, Doris Littleton, Hannah FRANcEs HAliN - - - - JANE QLIVER - - - Jnssni Lois WIL1,1AMs MEMBERS McBeth, Anita McGee, Floy Miller, Frances Moody, Margaret Oliver, Jane Roberts, Louine Schulze, Geneve Schell, Mary Small, Mary Helen Wilson, Lillian Williams, Elaine Williams, Jessie Lois Wisner, Maxine Wood, Geraldine Enlander, Robert Green, Norman Harris, Calvin Henderson, Robert Humphreys, Floyd Peterson, Jack Snyder, Thomas Williams, Raymond Whitlow, Jerry Turner, W. A. Hill i Off Q my B 1, .J C Tl? 5553 'Nl r I B 2 'S : I at P' 7 N , 'fy g in apr ii H my W l r N ill! W X A P' X19 as 5 lffkgfxm 4? WV VW Q WW x Aj A X X X Qi, f 1 A N EQ fx ' ' E Jw ' A Mp W5 1 X SV k' K U 6 1 , ,N K V A 'R vu!-'Syl 1 1 'f' U 4 , 'A--1 , ,wr 1 'V , I Y 1 . lv v, 1 YL J ' gy. n.N4V ' 7 f V' JZLZVZ Z! S x f' ' l'v'r'siduf1f - - - FRANK GOERNER Vin'-Pr'vsia'1'11f - - - JAMES TIDWELL Sm'rv1m'-y - - DON PAULA FITZHUGH Sfll'id1ClJdfVIlIllII - - CONSUELO HAMPTON Si ex his studiis dclcctatio Sola pcterctur, tamcn, ut opinor, hanc amml remissionem humanissimam ac liberalissimam judicaretis. Nam ceterac neque temporum sunt neque aetatum ominum neque locorumg at haec studia adulescentiam alunt, scncctutem oblectant, secundas res ornant, adversis perfugium ac solacium praebent, delectcmt domi, non impcdiunt foris, pern octrmt nobiscum, peregrinnntur, rusticnntur.-Circro. Qi HH i f A ii Xi K ,ill , Poteet, Charles Redding, Edwin Weston, Billy Aubrey, Colburn Boland, Arthur Foster, Horace Byrd, Billy Redding, Charles Brooks, Charles Carnes, jim Dinkins, David Lowe, W. A. Rolandin, Albert Alford, Allen Bean, W. Chelerce, Gail Hargis, Norville Hinton, Charles Rogers, Norman Memberf of Pen Paz! Club Baker, Lois Baker, Vincent Caldwell, Mary Alice Cameron, Nan Chesnut, George Coffey, Alfred Crowson, Mary Lou Dickey, Claribel Edmonson, Janice Elmer, Ida Fay Gardner, Alice Harris, Calvin Huntzinger, Mary Jane Hord, John Alan Hurt, Robert Kerwin, Patricia Lee, Lucille Maddox, Dorothy McBride, Ruby Miller, Dorothy Oliver, Jane Roberson, Virginia Sarvis, Louise Shell, Mary Shelton, Fay Smith, Mary Edna Sralcup, Frances Stockard, Elizabeth Strickland, Tobe Suter, Francis Taylor, Michael Tipps, Winifred Waite, Bliss Waldrop, Ruth Wilson, Margaret Wright, Mary Beth Young, Billy af I Q i 2 ?i f ll , ll r lb 'Wi l , x s..f rf 'mf W N 277 7 55 ti ' E I I l i W LW I W l JL Y 1 fx 1 x va... 's . ,f WW Wi 'sffiluiil 'nm Semwf Hz Y Prcilrfznf V14 0 Prcsldc nf Scvrrlary - Treaszlrvr - Sorial Clmirnzan Coznzxrlor P.-T. A. Sjmnxor Addison, F. W. Carnes, Jim JOHN SI RAGUL RALPH WALTERS FRANCIS PERRY TURNER PERRY - TIM WELCH - MR. W. T. HAMILTON Irwin, Bill Ivie, Clarence - MRS. WELCH Pinkston, Nat Roberts, Edwin Chatelain, Joe Clark, William Cline, John Cochran, Preston Coleman, Joe Crowell, Walter Culwell, Paul Henderson, Robert Henke, Werner Humphries, Floyd Irwin, Walter Johnson, D. E. Jones, Carlos Kiker, Seborn Kinnan, Roy Linn, Hal Lowe, W .A. Maupin, Harold Neal, J. P. Peitzsch, J. E. Perry, Francis Perry, Turner Roberts, John Shaw, Ed Sprague, Charles Sprague, John Starke, Robe it Tinnin, Glen W'alters, Ralph Welch, Tim Wilds, Billy Wilson, Charles Wilson, Jack of 1211 - 1- ' - ' xiii It ,A Prf'xizlr'11l - Vive-President Sf'c'rc'la r y - Boznuvr - - Armstrong, Fred Baer, Walter Birdsong, Bobby Bridges, Windell Chapman, Leroy Chitwood, Paul Cook, Atlas Foley, james Fudge, R. D. Gates, Henry Lee Lee, Carlton zmiozf Hi-Y - - - - NARVIN STARLING - JAMES TIDWELL - WALTER BARR - - CHAL LINN Linrg, Chal McDowell, David Pilkington, Murle Sergeant, George Smith, Charles Starling, Narvin Tanner, James Terrel, Tom Tidwell, Jack Tidwell, James Toogood, Edward ll j ll xxx sy fi -i-gx 53:53 'W 'N in if Wi Y i DW Q mx 1 QE ll isi lll f WW j X ffe X OI , l -.. 2 Q' 71. Q d..,-:J 1 Girl Reserve Prcsidmit - - - Virc'-Prc'siJr'nf - S6'!'l'l'fdl'J' - - Trvamzrer - Program Cfbllifllldll Social Chairman - Ring Chairman - Council Rz'1m'.ti'11fafi I 'rf Telephone Chairman Sr'rI'irc Chairman - Song Chairman - Azlzwrfising Chairman - - MARY FRANCES TIDWELI. WILLIBEL HOOPER MARGARET HAWRINS WE LNA BESS HUFFSTEDLER - LORRAINE SMITH VIRGINIA BURNETT MARY EDNA SMITH - GENEVA LA Foy' MARGUPQRITE DUNN - LILLIAN WILSON BERNICE HAWKINS JESSIE Lois WILLIAMS Baker, Bobbie Basom, Peggy Birdwell, Ruth Buckley, Juanita Burnett, Virginia Chapman, Dorothy Chapman, Ruth Davis, Anita Dorsett, Maudelle Drake, Peggy Dunn, Marguerite Eubanks, Lorraine Fox, Maurine Griffin, Marjorie Hackney, Darnell Hahn, Frances Oliver, Mary Hawkins, Bernice Hawkins, Margaret Hooper, Willibel Howell, Rose Marie Huckabee, Clyva Mae Hufstedler, Welna Bess Keathly, Doris Kendrick, Mary Kennedy, Ellen La Foy, Geneva Leeds, Kathleen Martin, Eileen Moore, Josephine Norman, Pannie Oliver, Jane Osborn, Margaret Ozley, Billie Frances Paternostro, Mary Emma Post, Dollie Raines, Dorothy Simpson, Natalie Smith, Lorraine Smith, Mary Edna Snyder, Holbrook Tidwell, Mary Frances Walton, Prudence Wheeler, Rose Wilds, Ethel Ruth Williams, Elaine Williams, Jessie Lois Wilson, Lillian Woodcock, Helen Vantreese, Elizabeth W K A R H f 5 R1 fx X, R N X1w!lf',42A' EX ll, ' N .M f v 4 JW R I f X +-im fr X WWF ' X Q qxY lk f ffm J If, BOYS AND GIRLS GLEE CLUB ORCHESTRA 3, , 33 R UM fb mf. X , K xx .1 p f R f ,A Q7 X ' x NN ,x, 'FF if x, ' f f, N in WF Vzfglf X- !! fi XC' LA ..,7'f Q 5 1 1 If I I 'fx X mi Q yn N W ,f ,, ' 1 77W fff I , 1 Q N Q ixf F JL f , U I A f Wy if W 1 'S W fr' Rim M 9 X,-. 'f G fl 4' :xi N ,XX . QXWEN if R, XWYNK fy 'WI is 1' RX W , 1 mf J fl Q! fig Y ku W fe s f f me fr- l I y . A 'x we ggi Q 1 l Q X X i W br f, i i f ills u i 9' A K' xfff N INN g q kw Yi W , We Q i f 0 I E ... lb'7f4 f ' 3 ' , -We Ai Poppy Sale For the first time in eight years, Oak Cliff High did not win first place in the Poppy Sale held Armistice Day by the American Legion for the benefit of the disabled veterans of the World War. Although over two hundred girls worked diligently and put forth much energy, only second place was achieved. To the Dallas High School turning in the most money, a prize of fifty dollars was giveng the individual who sold the most poppies received a dia- mond ring. With these rewards in mind, the girls put up a mighty battle, but the odds were against them. Determining to regain first prize next year, they congratulated the winning school with sincere warmth, and went away friendly rivals. Much gratitude is extended to Miss Mae Morrison for the encourage- ment and cooperation she gave to the Oak Cliff girls in their fight for laurels. W ww V, ff - . . V L ,Ai 13 ,.., - ,L ,gm 5' ' . I K l I ' 1 ' A P lg, . J V V ,. i 1 5 3.4! 'yi i-1 VL 3 . Q , K QM? , : K i . T! sf J 'J 5 V QAXN'-m,3'Q Z.,,gx 1' H-'Lili , .MM Q., A ffzfsh-f N ,. ' fy Ki' PH YSICAL TRAINING CLASLUES Qi ,Qi 1,1 KX ,k'f 4y 7 wg I, V, ff7 Wm , ,X J, NX X q P U4 K WlfffWf X X 1 Xxx, ' Q Q f if X mx 73 fm MW ,721 h X ,F ' 1' 'S 'kg-xl, .N 0 f X- 1 7. - WL! 3 1 Vx n 1 r I fy , A QW Q 4 N X W I, X 'f f w 1 - M A ff, P ' W if K ffl M W K N W ff Q .ff W lm U M MS :,f. Shiny boots and uniforms, swords and spears and dll: Heroes bold, eoneeited, cold, strutting down the hall. Yon'd think they owned the very world, their chin: are held so high- Their hats won't fit 4 single bit, and still they wonder why! ' Music yills the halls! Hooray! lt s Oak Clifs High School Band, The very best,,it beats the rest, its rhythnfs ,sim- ply grand! t They rnake 4 pair beyond compare, and lmzmd of them are web- Q The gayest band in arty land, the best R. O. T. C. h - , , K-11. -f ' gg, -L 'rf .. V ' ., .Q-. ' Time 55 IRAQ ww! t'-fin i K imi - Y A H- 4 u ,,- ,E 1 1 ' I A -V x l .J-2:-jf, 'AM ,ff-.,, NILITHRY ..,ut, V. 'Ut Jn' ,F U:-fc rx my f lt icy- . v 5. ,,. A , X V- t - F' t , , I W . EJ V , N -iww' Q A ' ' 1. 3 ' Q Q 1 W I il ' , . x I FMEWELL T6 CHU TA WHO GOES TO cz:-HN , O friend, if thou to Wu-ling yet must go, . This sword of priceless worth to the I sbdw, 'V And IS 4 parting present give to fluff, ' .u- W .L , To nurk our frirndsbifs loyal constancy. 1 MENG H50-JAN. . - v L 'Y L Y 5 is . -T- w I Q. ,j 'gi Q x w ww, X. N I fic' FY ,. 5 ,V T5 , 4 ,gi Ji Wil, .H J, ff. A yn. W HL an w- 6 Ji X .., -r ,-' v it-tif , . - - . V V. .- ,- ' 2 - 4 ., 'Y' - ' - ,- , , , H , - V-,I T ..f ,I V.-: ,.,, fm- ' an ,. 1, - .' 'I ' , .'. ' . in H -1: ' - V if--VQ1?i,1'.,-'...f--' 1---.AM W 'T' .'- if. 'W' wi? b g . . U 1 .' .. A ' R1 , A' i J M,-rg' ELM , 1,1 V. I Y A 1., M I I W il L 2 ik I ,TZ-. ,,..f5r Y V ' 555 . . jrywv. H 5 gif fl 1' 15 ,fi ,. . - fm . 1-. .- .W :N .L, ,1r ' .! l- XA, .gl - , N --- J -- 52 - b- ' -,VA -' , , ' ' X .N 15? 2: -W -I H, 1 il E ,Q WW i i ffrfvv X iw UM X X , , . .ftazjjt Fall '32 Frou! row, If-ff lo rigbl: Lieutenant Colonel Elmo jordan Major Turner Perry Captain john Cline Battalion Sponsor Margie Grubbs n Lieutena Burk mug li-fl lo right: Staff Sergeant George Chesnut 5 Q COLORS Lvfl In riglrl: Private Milton McCord Color Sergeant Marshal Wilre Color Sergeant Milliard Horton Private Bob Middleton Captain Nat Pinkston Lieutenant Almon Hare Lieutenant Ralph Wi1lte1's will A l Lieutenant Richard NVhipker t jim Carnes Corporal H. C. Maiden ly QHQ. H - 1 WN 'il r N fi fl ,A .Mb fifxa ij ix T f I fi r LN lla. 'N ' 4' A U N IW Y If T T X ly y Q J fx law Q we WR I ,X X in ll fy: 'V -. n s, is all f l fl f G K K iff' l 1 - xp, GX . -, , 'Q A .J yi f , an f ' f F4 'ix ri l 5 'i' LIL-.4 , NU . ,ik y :T E A y , -ge-Y ,Q-mr nm fs aids if X ' . , W, - f HNWMM I - ..0fQ+4H.23' Roster of Company A Captain . . . .... PHILLEY, WAYLAND First Lieutenant . ...... LINN, HAL Second Livutmranfs . . . JONES, ASHLEY, ROGERS, NORMAN First Sergeant . . . ..... CARLTON, BERT Staf Sergeant fAftarlJeelj . ..... HORTON, MILLARD Sergeants Crow, Alvin Harrison, Jim Romine, Coleman Faulkner, Clifford Hord, John Tennison, Donald Corporals Dyer, Dick Elms, Tom Adin, Louis Anderson, Richard Beckham, Charles Blair, Russel Boland, Arthur Brockschmidt, Fritz Brown, Ed Brownlow, Eugene Calder, Henry Jr. Carroll, Carree Darnell, Glen Davis, Gilder Eastus,l Harrie Eckstein, Andrew Gilbert, J. c. Humphrey, Reagan Lake, Grant Privates Girlinghouse, Gus Hamilton, Billie Hamilton, Earl Hawkins, Edwin Hughes, Kenneth Hurst, Sidney Jennings, Howard Johnson, Charles Johnson, D. E. Jr. Koch, Carl Lee, Lucian Linn, Chal Livingston, Harold McDonald, V. Norcross, Bill Parrish, Philip Pope, Jerome Willis, Delbert Rea, Henry Sligh, Thomas Smith, Charles Jr. Smith, Grove Sneed, Ed Snyder, Tom Stanberry, Harold Terry, James Thompson, W. Watson, Floyd White, Russel Wilson, Melvin Witherspoon, Leonard Womack, Robert Young, Sam ., 7 . ,IN P1'L'x 'I'-X: , I get I 4 N x X - I vw c X fx Rover 0 Company WB Capfain . . First Lieufwzant Second Lif'uff'1mnfs Gardner, Jack Johnson, E. T. Atchley, Bascom Armstrong, Stilwell Baer, Walter Bray, Frank Dudley Board, Wilson Burke, Erman Crabtree, Jack Custis, Walter Deam, Andrew Donald, C. B. Jr. Dryden, William Foley, James Edward Freeman, Charles Frieley, Al BOGARDUS, ROBERT WELCH, TIM DONALD, WILLIAM, TENNISON, BILL Srrgranfs Munson, Bill Sallis, Jack Cor ,bowls Germany, Stewart Priwzlcs Gresham, Brummece Hare, Elbert Hassell, Jess Hearne, Victor Johnson, Philip Kilgore, John Lavender, John Lee, Carlton Leslie, Henry Lineham, M. J. Jr. Maas, Harry Mathews, Jack McCulley, Cecil Starke, Robert Wilson, Charles Randolph, Frank McLane, Alfred Morris, Travis Orr, Sam Phillips, Colyar Pilkington, Murle Rhodes, Virgil Schlinke, Eldon Shannahan, Glenn Leo Solomon, Pete Terrell, Tom Turner, Harry Watson, Bert Westerlage, William N , I X Q il A I Il Iii fbi , I .--ln X I r 0 4L 1 F -48 I NI I l I 'N V K' 5 ,Xxx Xl -Rl W If J I I I 3 I I N I l I ' X Va F 1- , -aw' 4 F s i ll W r S, Q yi f ,J Mxr k 9 I l K, Ni X A X I , XX T J l Aewwr R .rfezf 0 Company ' C Capfaln rIl'YfLItllflI1dlIf Sz cond Llfllfl nautx Fnsf Sergeant Chatelain Joe Flowers Eugene Addison, F. W. Bartlette, Charles Anderson, Arnold Bludworth, Charles Brickell, James MAUPIN HAROLD BRANCH TAYLOR BROWN CHAUNCLY HENDERSON JACK Sc 1 gcaufs Hill Gotha Linskie Carlyle Corporals Brown, Charles Graham, James Priifulcs Goodwin, Jack E. Heim, Henry Heller, Williani HUMP1-IRIES FLOYD Muirhead J. L. Piranio Angelo Green, Norman Neal, J. P. Parker, William Peebles, Harry Pickett, Waylon fx f I l ti f W ta li? f f l -4 .-.,:, .f .Q Brown, Buddy Burdine, Keathley Butler, Jack Carr, Travis Cravens, Jake David, Doyle Elliot, Holford Erickson, Jack Erlander, Robert Garmon, Renno Garrison, James Hortage, Wallace Jones, Emrys Kerby, Clovis McCord, Forrest McCord, Milton McMains, Alvin Mills, Jimmie Munster, Herman Neal, James Ogden, Taylor Palmer, W. Piper, Charles Pitt, Earl Ray, Robert Serjeant, George Smythe, Walter Stokes, Bobby Terry, Roy Tarrant, Mike Waite, Bliss Wallace, Carroll Turley, Billy Wi W , ,g,g3,.e?',Q.:g1i:,,,,ysMf5ri3sS2fef, It 1. 2 ' fills ' K M '- '. Roster of Company HD Captain . . .... GREER, JAMES E. First Livzztvnant . .... CLARK, WILLIAM Second Licutcnanls . . COCHRAN, PRESTONQ DIAL, JOHN Firsl Sergeant . . . ..... CROW, CECIL Stal? Sergeant fAttacbezlJ . . . . WARE, MARSHALL Sc'rgr'anls Benda, Jack Gurley, Dabney Byrd, Billy Harris, Calvin Jackson, Harold Ardoin, Frank Armstrong, Fred Aubrey, Colburn Bealnear, Leslie Beauduy, Albert Birdsond, Bobby Bivings, Gene Browder, Charles Brooks, Charles Carrell, William Burpo, Richard Cook, Atlas Davis, Berry Durrett, Dale Fleeman, Billy Peterson, Jack Peyton, John Corjmrals Ritchie, Wilbur Scruggs, Frank Starling, Norvin Prirafm Gage, Irwin Gray, Edward Guest, Emmett Hayden, James Harpold, Clayton Hendricks, P. Herd, Burnelle Hurt, Wilbur Johnson, Renfrow Kearley, Herbert Knott, Charles Logan, J. C. Manning, James Martin, Duane McAdams, Archie Turner, Fred Tidwell, Jack Tidwell, James McCaghren, Ellard Middleton, Bob Osburn, Dodd Palmer, Frank Palmer, George Parr, Henry Samuels, Joe Spillers, Jack Stricklin, Tode Tanner, James Toogood, Edward Wall, Eldridge Webster, Samuel Wilson, George Wright, Authur G f ' N 4, It 'Y me is r X 1 if JO X w, l' i If 1 l W4 K l C C X x y we A , im J XM 5 I ' X LD li , l WW lx, J I I 43 A J' Kip ill W il F l it fe' l N l P l fl, V ' 4. -A 2, a. ld -2-- tu I-1 il l l lll A ii f YK' J i N il 46624 i lb Raster of Oak CIW Hzgb Bam! Captains . . . . WHELESS, STANLEY, STARK, Rrx Sponsor . . ...... RUBY GRACE SANDLAN First Lieutenants ..... BELL, GERALDQ DARBY, CLARENCE Serco-nd Lieutenants . BENNETT, TAD, FRENSLEY, HAROLD, SHANKS, ROYQWSMLV Technical Sergeant ......... GUARD, JACK Staj Sergeants . DANIEL, KENNETIJ, FOSTER, HORACEQ JONES, JACK fa ff MU Cogburn, Silva Dabbs, Robert Campbell, Milton Gay, George Alexander, Derril Davis, Joe Dean, Wayne DeFord, Burnice Deis, John Ezell, Theo Frensley, Billy Hamilton, Orville Sergeants Shanks, Reed Cor porals Pri rates Hamilton, William Haynes, Andrew Honig, Charles Hughes, James Kennel, Joe Littleton, Wilburne Pierson, James Miles Rhodes, Weltmer Roberts, John Hawkins, Tom I-Ieiskell, Jim Dave Harris, Nolan Williams, Joe Sebastian, George Terry, Kenneth Turner, W. A. Ulm, Forrest Whitlow, Jerry Williams, Edwin Willis, Billy Wilson, Jack is ix CX! ji X J T V , WLM 4. . V ,, , V Rzfie Team Almon Hare Richard Whipkcr Wayland Philley QCoachj William Donald Robert Starke jack Gardner Charles johnson Tim Welch QCaptainj Elmo Jordan QCoachj Robert Bogardus Nat Pinkston Taylor Branch John Dial Gilder Davis Clarence Darby Tad Bennett The Oak Cliff rifle team made a fine showing this year by winning the City Rifle Match. They ranked first in the Dallas high schools in the Eighth Corps Area Match and second in the Shoulder-to-Shoulder Match. The team added many points to the Oak Cliff total for the Efliciency Cup. rl g 1 1 1 TF 7D T 'il Q r r B, M l Q-A I 6 W Tl lf ' .C we ic W if, ljAf l 'X LW I l. N: 1 l 4 Aw f H r x V all - I rfki' i .,,-. ATHLETICS Not gums of chanel are these we play, had games where men 'mast fight, Where luck is never victor, only sped, ml skill, and might. N These gmes need boy: ,with brain and brnwn, with nerve- ezioughhhvstirk. ' They have a'gole'h2avho'.f'irie1 dnl fthe, to Mich exch ned teiek, , - In football, trleh. ,mi 51073, whenever honofsciue-'gf '.. I 7-- - You'll ' 'the vieihrs he the :adn of K . w 'ecndehlua me .gf Le Hay: an ihey faii to nik auch thnithcir colon When, cheefifig, backing them td win, unix' loydl Oak Clif High? 5 I ' X - 1 - WTF f Firt h .1 : ' . 'f 'hh- gf: ' HTHLETHI5 X , K a , M ya i wa s h ,fy -Qui U W r ath we i A as-a,..,a..Wa.w A..., a-,..,.,. I . Ai - 5 . , - X' . wi , I ,,..f XX X I . I - 1 N xxx X if xi , lf -1 fp W Football Squad Although not copping the championship, the Oak Cliff roaring Leopards came dangerously close to the coveted title, losing only by a tied game with Technical High School. The team started the season with a bang by bowling over the strong Sherman eleven by the overwhelming score of 19-6 and then defeating Forest High 20-0. Later the team slowed up, due to a long, hard grind, to a hard schedule and to many in- juries. The team, however, copped undisputed second place in the district race and should again win the big trophy given annually to the school that comes out ahead in points in all the athletics of the schools. 1 xl A U 'pl Mi 01 W F wil -fi lu l g:-v- r-.., fe IN X Q r W Xl 'X 6 's l all xf ev P7 Q 4 N 'emi Www it EMI Elxlswgf QU WINTON CPOPJ NOAH Coarb Pop, as he is fondly called by his athletes, is rated as one of the best coach- es in the state. Pop,' knows all the rudi- J ,,,, l P s r'i I 2. A my 1 ' ff ,E-K xg K y f t gf, XX A X 'N 'A i Q - V X 3 3 . , X I if were I .Plz . . .. ,, u we Q . all Q 'V 5 g l x an - 'mi aw J X gf' A 4 ,..,.-,..- ments of football, especially the backfield and he, unlike some coaches, knows how to use that natural gift. He appears to be a hard boiled coach but when one of his boys gets hurt he becomes a tender, sympathetic helper. Mr. Noah not only teaches the boys how to play football but how to play the game of life. He is a clean Sportsman and gentleman. May it be the good fortune of Oak Cliff Leopards to be under his guidance for years to COITIC. W. P. DURRETT, Axsishmf Couch Upon the well experienced shoulders of Mr. Durrett, the jolly linesman coach, fell the job of moulding a first class line out of inexperienced material. This kind of work suited him exactly and before the end of the season Oak Cliff had one of the biggest and most powerful lines in the District. Mr. Durrett has the ability of getting the boys to fight to the last second of the game. The boys love and respect him because they know that he is one of the greatest fellows and coaches in the game. Y 1 x - il jil. 0 1, J QW 5 LLOYD QWILDCATJ RUSSELL, Halfback Lloyd was unanimously chosen on the all-district team by the sport writers and coaches and also received honorable men- tion on the all-state team. He was a triple threat, speedy, sidestepping, slippery, back that would never give up until he had crossed the goal line. He was not only Wildcat to his friends but to his oppon- ents as well. He should go great in college. JOHN SPRAGUE, Capluin ana' Center Captain Sprague was easily the power house of the Leopards line, smearing op- ponents' plays time after time. He was unanimously chosen on the ofhcial all dis- trict team and had honorable mention for the all-state football team. Opponents learned to fear the heartless powerful center with the fighting spirit. This is John's last year for the Blue and White but where ever he goes to college, he undoubtedly will make a name for him- self and Oak Cliff High. W 1 f 1 I I apl ini 11 W gf X! In Y hi sf Q.: af -if a fi m w l Ww- X CT - W if idx I 5 ,' K A -. ,Plz . IA ,. iff .ll W f fs if I qv br , f Wx .tl WY jf! I N , 4 4 1 Y V ii N 'ff will CLARENCE IVIE, End fCo-Captain Elecfj Poison Ivie to his opponents, but just Clarence to his friends, was this genial end of the Leopard eleven. The fact that he was handicapped by a head injury un- doubtedly kept him off the official all-city team. He was a pass-snatcher De Luxe as well as a good blocker and tackler. 'Poison' has one more year. Watch him step! CARLOS QSPEEDYD JONES, Tackle QCO-captain electj Speedy, the future captain of the Blue and White, was a tackle that could cover his position in an excellent manner. He was a good blocker and tackler. Many opponents have found out that his smile is but a mask. Speedy should make a good captain for the team as he has all the necessary qualities. BILL IRWIN, Fullback Little Bill with his size against him was a fighting demon in every game. He was used only as a blocker, but he could tote the pigskin. He was also a good pass catcher, and an excellent ramming line plunger. Although small he was a Vicious tackler to which fact many of his oppon- ents will testify. WALTER IRWIN, Guard Boots, although handicapped by a broken arm last season came back with a bang to show the boys how to play guard. He was especially good on the defense, being able to charge quickly, as well as being an excellent interference runner. This is Boots' last year, but he will not soon be forgotten. WW lll i l l ' Xf 'Wk A ilk J Rf igwx exif 1 Y N , ,I My :XX O. C. MANN, Tackle Although inexperienced, O. C. immedi- ately became one of the best tackles on the team. He possessed the size and the fighting heart and readily learned the rudiments of the game. He was a good tackler and blocker and was always ready to go into the game and battle for the team. J! N l HAL LINN, Quarterback Though exceedingly light in weight for his position Hal made up the deficiency in brains and speed. He was a smart quarterback and was excellent at calling plays. He was a good passer, kicker, and open Held runner. Much is expected of him in college. COY LEWIS, End Coy, although handicapped by lack of weight and inexperience, was a fighter from the feet up. Coy was a shifty pass snatcher, and he intercepted many passes. He has one more year, which should make him a very valuable player. Mute STEINDORF, End Mike was a Hne end who possessed all the good qualities necessary for that posi- tion. His speed enabled him to get down under punts and his skill in receiving passes and blocking punts netted the Leopard team many touchdowns. If it had not been for a broken shoulder, Mike would undoubtedly have made the all-city team. ' , N . VL B 1 I , f l W qv 2 nh W f y l 'x 'xl NW VY I v N -v 5 1-f l J y l I 1 l ll l A pl l .1- Lf 3 X W YW A '- V , er , a Wm W -yy- f W -.. . Mita, V mg .p Hx ,ff -Q x , ' X ' X 1 i fx X ' wi F N .NA 1 elm ' NN il . mfg gag ff. . U L , if l l? 1-ur F BILL IRWIN, Ccnier Big Bill, as he was called, did not dis- grace his name because he played a whale of a game. Always on the job, always ready to do his part, and always ready to laugh was Bill. He was chosen to play with the squad of Dallas all-city players and he quickly showed his wares. W. A. Lowe, Tackle Forney, the Hercules of the Leopard line, really showed the team that he could football. He was exceedingly fast for a big man, blocking several punts during the season. He always showed the same fight and drive and his presence in the field was always felt. He stopped the op- posing tacklers with very much force. GROVER JENNINGS, Guard Grover, although not a flashy player, was a dependable player who fought all the time and who always got his man. He was always at his post, as steady as a stone wall. He was a good tackler and blocker and an excellent interference run- ner. This is Grover's last year, but his fighting spirit will be easily remembered. FRED CRABTREE, Quarterback Fred came to Oak Cliff from Sunset High School to show the Sunset team how to play football. He was an alert quarter- back who always seemed to know the right play to call. He was a powerful line plunger, a good passer, and a fine de- fensive man. ,4. or ldaflbr' WALTER CROWELL, Fullbuck Tubby was a powerful fullback who could always secure the yardage neces- sary for either a Hrst down or a touch- down. He was exceptionally good as a de- fensive man who paved the way for the other Leopard backs. Walter was at his best as a powerful tackler. This is Walter's last year, but he will always be remem- bered by Oak Cliif High. WILEY Rooms, Guard Wiley, the good natured boy of the team, was always ready for a laugh, or for a football game. He was a rangy, speedy tackle that seemed to appear from nowhere to bring his man down. He was a good blocker and was extraordinarily good on the defense. Oak Cliff will surely miss such a good player. CHARLES SPRAGUE, Guard Charles, although inexperienced in com- petitive games, quickly showed that he was a member of the Sprague family by stopping everything that came in his di- rection. He seemed to get a pleasure in playing opposite his brother in practice. Charles has two more years and he should be a sensation next year. Woonnow QDOCQ HENSLEE, Halfbark Doc was the boy with the magic toe. He had a deadly accuracy in his drop- kicking. His thirty-two yard drop-kick against Sunset High, which defeated them by the score of 10-7 will never be for- gotten. Besides this gift, he was an excel- lent punter and passer and he was one of the best blockers in the c.ity-series race. 'N fs 1 N or aw asl x ' A ,pi Mp 0 N yi Y , i 1 fr V 1 N T 1 ,f 1 ii f L X ' 5Qi r f l fll a ff 1 PW . vi of , L 'n fx l 1-ff ' he ,NN W 11446 Nlw X3 U i x L vim glg WW yield f VX f 1 Q ' 7 W, P, DURRETT l Basketball could scarcely have ' - ' C L' been under better supervision than under that of Mr. Durrett, whose personality, whose love for the game and whose unusual coaching ability has claimed the attention of sport lovers. While working with the Oak Cliff team, he has brought about some extraordinary develop- ment with the material on which he had to work. LLOYD RUSSELL, Captain-Fo1'ufm'z1 Lloyd was the high scorer of the Leopard team, and finished high in the city series scoring race. He was W mentioned on several all-city teams. Basketball Handicapped by lack of experience and material, the Leopard basketball team did not finish high in the city series race, but the team was always there fighting, and always made a habit of throwing a scare into the best teams. The lettermen were Hal Linn, Johnnie Sprague, Lloyd Russell, Doc Henslee, Richard Berry, Clarence Ivi Walter Crow- ell and Tim Welch. vX L WW WW i K J X In X UNK LMXJ xil I mx' X Charlie Sprague W. A. Lowe fillllftl Guam' Tim Welch Cf'uh'r W 1 f . . . , 1 ww-im.. - ' N in 'C A, he Q' M e Y Johnnie Spr Gll41YLl . 1 f wx ..x, rf Umm Guan Cvulvr fl, ix i , qi. , I 5 X Y T6 Z MW f Y x Nl i vii fill G1 , mx A I Nl I W V1 'T -1 l l ,ii , WX W Ku N x .fl i X FN W iw, k f 'N Fl' ilu ? Doc Hcnslee Clarence Ivie Richard Berry NNKF4 l I , ,ol ii 1' ll Nl 5596 Zh l 4 W W X W F T ' v C! X WN A. x, I -fy, D .V x , - I , XX 'W L, I Z P' x'-x I fill Y Q, - M I ri' ig fga Q 1 I Q 'f TENNIS x V N 3 A V Rf' v4J,lrxfx.2 Nlfy , LPN' huh A x., T + i f lv ' ' X X rl PW ' 4., , W ,X V: ff YK N WW 1 M J K Ur fx ' GOLF - f W N ' 1, X 4K W W ll m ai fl 'f X, U li t X 1 Bmebfzl quad Proving that interest in baseball is not on the wane in Oak Cliff, approximately fifty boys turned out for the initial practice work-out. The nucleus of the team consists of the six principal players: Lloyd Russell, ace pitcherg Clarence Ivie, third baseg Walter Crowell, catcher and pitcherg Hal Linn, shortstopg and Turner Perry and I. B. Benson, outfielders. Q Xi XX X x Qin C4 fl Mi W W PW 'T v WN g F., JW , W lv lx N XX 1 'Nl ij. I I lf D ZX 1 lx I 15 !'N W , i ff wr k.. i f fx X YQ I W .A qi Q fx , M W M 'Q if .5 - i, . H r l Mfr 5 iii I Ml X x Q ef' f ' l l K ble N 'D f I Q rw Ii W lu As- Usf, jd if I . ai - fi A .. . . ,.. I . Track Team Nineteen thirty-three was another big year for Oak Cliff Track Team. After winning several triangular meets the boys came through with a one-half point victory over Wood- row Wilson to win the City Track and Field Championship. Lloyd Russell and Johnnie Sprague were the outstanding performers of the team, Lloyd winning four first places to be high point man in the city meet, and Johnnie winning two Hrst places and a second. After capturing the City Championship, the team captured the District Championship, amassing 33 points to North Dallas', the runner-up, 17 points. Again Russell and Sprague were the outstanding stars, amassing 18 and 15 points to be high point man and runner-up, respectively. Those lettering in Track are: LLOYD RUSSELL J. E. PIETZSCH JOHNNIE SPRAGUE First Javelin, 176 ft. 6 inf? Second Pole Vault First Shot First Broad Jump First Discus, 128 ft. 4 inf' First Low Hurdles First 220 First High Hurdles Mile Relay Team Mile Relay Team Those that made points in the City Meet are: CHARLIE SPRAGUE-DiSC1lS MIKE STEINDORF1Sl?0f HOWARD GREATHoUsE-440 TI-IURMAN GENTRY-LOW H urcllvx CHARLIE BECKHAM-Relay CARLOS JONES-Shot MILTON MCCORD-High jump Those placing in District Meet are: LLOYD RUSSELL JOHNNIE SPRAGUE -- First Low Hurdles, 25.6'l' First Shot First Broad Jump First Discus First Javelin First 440 Second High Hurdles :'New City Record. 'l'New District Record. 5 W WV W f h HK my fm f To the Cheer 1166621675 Shout for valor shown, H ' h b hgh Ra g f y To the pph ky Guide us o gl y With spiri h d Lead u ' g f p Toh h dbl TR . XX WX , N Y - I rm 'PP ?1 h Wil 07 Y 1 WY' u wi S HUWDR NI' fx fx :U l v PM A I Im. 1, E I L 172: 3 'tvs' .latin 'f1q5 Ilornflxj Barnett YET ' ' .is 1. fe -xf-', ?'if. H. K- . - aa. f ix A ,IW . .lx ,wx 6, f g b NX , one ls MODERN CAMPING Willie Clark: Hello, where have you been? lark Rice: Just got back from a camping trip. Willie Clark: Roughing it, eh? lack Rice: I'll say so! Why, one day our portable dynamo went off and we had no hot water, electric lights, ice, heat or radio for almost two hours! Fl' X' 3? RESOURCEFULNESS We cannot but admire the resource of Pete Ficklen who wrote down, On their heads, in answer to a question from Miss Harris as to where the kings of England were crowned, and a similarly naive reply was given by him in response to the question, Explain what happens when there is an eclipse of the sun, when he answered, truthfully enough, A great many people go out to see it. if' SI' W' WHEN IT MOVES W. L. Lindsey: Your car rattles dread- fully. Does it always do this? 1. P. Neal: Oh, no-only when it is in motion. If Pi- if AND A-SALTED Miss Langford treading item from Man- churiaj: What does it mean here by 'sea- soned trops,' J. H.? I. H. Killough fimmediatelyj: Mustered by the officers and peppered by the enemy. fr 35 31' SOME PITCHER! Marjorie Crouch fseeing her first ball gamej: Isn't our pitcher, Walter Crowell, perfectly grand! He hits the club nearly every time he throws! 35' ll' 32' HELPING OUT Miss Haseltine fto Norman Rogers trying to buy a ticket to Chonita J: The best seat I can give you is one in the fourth row. Norman: No, I must have one in the first row. Miss Haseltine: All right, go get a fiddle and I'll put you in the orchestra. Fl' 51' il' HARD PART Cleon Poole: Gwendolyn Harrison has a very difiicult role in the show the Dramatic Society is giving. Bernadine Edmonson: Dit1icult? Why, she hasn't a word to say. Cleon Poole: Well, what could be more sf WV BRITAIN'S CAPITAL Tell me, said Miss Cooper, where is the capital of England? Please,,' replied Margaret McQuary, I heard dad say most of it was in America and France. 35' ff' 7? ONE OR THE OTHER Miss Ruth Bell: Why is your handwrit- ing so bad, Buddy? Buddy Brown: Well, if it was better you wouldn't like my spelling. A PERFECT EXAMPLE Miss Rujin: Give me an example of the fitness of a name to the thing to which it is applied. Cecil McCulIey: An orange, ma'am. An orange is orange in color, it has the shape of an orange, the taste of an orange, and it is really and truly an orange, as its name would lead you to expect. 2? fr :E OR A HAMMER Lovella: These are the first biscuits I ever baked. Take your pick. Mrs. Walraven: My dear! Are they as hard as that? il- :P F5 THAT REBUKE Little Mildred Cafter watching her brother eat several big pieces of cakej : Mamma,isn't it funny how much larger Forney really is than he seems to be from the outside? 9l' 35' FI' YOUNG WEBSTER Miss Anna Bell: What is etiqutte, son? Marshall Ware: lt's when you have to say, 'No, thank you,' when you really want to say, 'Gimme some'. SOMETIMES IMITATION Mrs. Clement: Do you like antiue furni- ture? Billy Halliburton: Yes, though it's not always what it is cracked up to be. VI' 9? SF NO SUCH PLACE Teacher: Will someone give us an exam- ple of modern fiction? Elsie Mae Morrow: The term 'safety zone'. - PI' FP 3? TRIPLE CONTROL jim Carnes: Robert, how many controls are on your radio set? Robert Henderson: Three-papa, mamma and Anna. if JV al . 1 J i fp i 7D ' F02 ! H f l, I b fl T 1 is ff x 'W A KN lf'4 -- .--. , V, . . I K1 . H VY., PX . -:gh '-,VS If 'M 1 V H A sr' fb len nys ll is f - C tt X- 4 ,if IW A w N s ,jam ,I Qs 9 f , f ' Miss Clyette: Use the word 'boycott' in Mrs. Clements: Taylor, can you give me 1 a sentence. an example of harmony? Charles Redding: It rained that night and Taylor Ogden: How about a freckled- , ' the boycott an awful cold.', faced girl wearing a polka dot dress leading gi :P Zi a giraffe? But now that times have changed somewhat, gf' if 1' '- Along a different plan, William Keith: I'm a self-made man, I s.,- Ur lag A of I I 5 'n SX 'Q f' f wi r H ' 4 N X N x N . l fqll l . 1 ..r ..f'lxJ,...--5 1-1 -Q A dear, with powder on her nose, Goes out to catch a man. Miss Harris: In what battle did General Wolfe, when hearing of victory, cry, 'I die haPPy,?,, I Billy Beaehum: I think it was in his last battle. Leighton Atteberry: Do you think Mr. Cunyus put enough fire into his lecture?,' Cloda Tatum: Rather, the trouble was he didn't put enough of his lecture in the fire. john Sprague: My, how fast your heart beats. It sounds like a drum. Frances Hahn: Yes, that's a call to armsf' Pop Noah: Where do you bathe?v F. W. Addison: In the spring. Pop: I didn't ask you when: I asked where. :P :1- :P Edwin Roberts: What is mistletoe-a vine or tree? Ed Shaw: Neither: it's an excuse. Seborn Kiker: Do you like Shakesperean roles? Beth Gajord: I donit knowg I never ate them. SENSE AND NONSENSE Dean QI-Ioustonj: You've got to have a pull to get ahead. Brother Smith: You've got to have a head to get a pullf' Iuanita Gibson: Why is it that good look- ing men are always broke? Chauncey Brown: What makes you think I'm broke? Wayland Philley: I thought surely I heard the voice of the people calling me. Friend: You must have heard yourself thinking out loud. Farmer Greer: I guess I can make more money sticking to my pen. Mary F. Tidwell: Oh, a writer, eh? Farmer Greer: No, I raise pigs. am. Deane Bell: Yeah, but you quit too soon. Miss Bell: What is heredity? Iarnes Sturdivant: Something a father be- lieves in until his sons begins acting like a fool. Margie Grubhs: Ralph, there's a motor- cycle chasing us. Is it a trafhc oflicer? Ralph Walters: No, worse. It's the guy who collects the installments on this car. 26 :E :!- Helen Woodcock: What tense is 'I am beautiful'? Frances Batson: Past! Lorraine Smith: How do you know that Mrs. Ham is old? Fannie Norman: I heard her say that she had taught Chaucer. THAT KIND OF CAR Grant Lake: Do you do repairing here? Garage Owner: Yeah, but we don't do manufacturing. FOLLOWING HIS BENT What profession is your boy going to se- lect, Mr. Hamm? I'm going to educate him to be a lawyer, replied the father. He's naturally argumen- tative an' bent on gettin' mixed up with other people's troubles, an' he might jest as well get paid for his time. PROOF Mr. Cunyus: I heard a new story the other day. I wonder if I've told it to you? Miss Tilley: Is it funny?,' .- Mr. Cunyus: Yes. Miss Tilley: Then you haven't. TRUTHFUL Mr. Adamson: Is your friend, Charles Worley, in the habit of talking to himself when he is alone? Glenn Tinnin: To tell the truth, Mr. Adamson, I never was with him when he was alone. 'L '53 CQW olvezffzfem In the following pages will be found the announcements of many reliable merchants who have contributed materially to the success of this volume. We bespeak your patronage in return. Complete FIRESTONE One - Sfo 17 SERVICE Firestone Tires Firestone Batteries Firestone Accessories Firestone Spark Plugs RED CROSS PHARMACY BLAINE BROS. Specialized Lubrication lt A PQRTION? Cities Service Gas and Oils Ignition Work HAWKINS TIRE 8: BATTERY COMPANY Jackson and Market Streets Phone 2-1417 Mary jean, come here and help me make this oatmeal. I wish people would write their recipes so they could be understood. Mary jean Tbompson: What's wrong? Helen Marie Earls: Here it says, 'Add one portion of oatmeal to two portions of water.' Now, how much is a portion? ON SCARECROWS The farmer from the next farm was boast- ing about the effectiveness of his new scare- crow. Since I put it up, he said, no bird has ventured withi nhalf a mile of the field. You can't beat that. Mr. Campbell, however, was not to be out- done. I can beat it! he said. Last week I put up a scarecrow in my corn field which fright- ened theb irds so much that one of them brought back two ears it had taken. LAMAR 81 SMITH Funeral Direrfors and Anzbulance Service 800 WEST JEFFERSON AVENUE DALLAS, TEXAS R' Styles for the Young man HEADQUARTERS 119 Wm Ph RIDING ournoon Jfffefm MAN SHOP 6-1094 EQUIPMENT CLOTHING ' f , 9 I O 5 MILITAQY EQUIPMENT 208 NORTH AKARD STREET FROM THE LOST AND FOUND COLUMN OF THE ACORN LOST-A new fountain pen by a young man full of ink. fSignedj Jack Spillers. Printers of the Dallas 1933 High School Tear Books o x A Q! nu f' if ,um 9 3 1? '- Wilkinson PRINTING COMPANY 1717 Wood Street Dallas X A as In sincere appreciation of your patronage and your friendship. Dallas Railway 84 Terminal Company Partners in the Growth of Dallas Grace Crow: Mrs. Horn, I want to do something that will draw out the conversa- tional abilities of my guests. Mrs. Horn: That's easy. Give a musicalef' Compliments of Marvin Drug Company BISI-IOP'S PHARMACY Where Oak Clif Tradesl' GRADUATE PHARMACISTS 6-2131 6-2131 GOODMAN CLEANERS Plant at 402 North Bishop-Phone 9-3211 Branch No. 2 Branch No. 3 201 NorthBeckley 244 West Davis OAK CLIFF SHOE SHOP W. M. ADAMS, Prop, Free Shoe Shine Given with All Repair Work 206 Cumberland Best in Oak Cliff NOT ENOUGH TIME Did Mildred Jackson describe her new evening frock to you? Not completelyg she only spent the after- noon with me. RAINBOW CLEANING CO. E. E. PRICHARD, Owner 117 West Jefferson Phone 9-8760 GOLD SEAL Dallas' Finest Pasteurized MILK TENNESSEE DAIRIES, INC. PHONE 7-6526 O CLE I E FOUR SHOPS TO SERVE No. 1-634 W. Jefferson - Phone 6-0106 No. 3-303 N. Marsalis - Phone 6-0050 No. 2-123 S. Marlborough - Phone 6-0406 No. 4-724 North Ewing - Phone 9-1200 Saz'isfac'z'ion Guaranteed R. C. STRICKLAND, Owner DALLAS, TEXAS LESSON IN STRATEGY Renfroe johnson Qstuck in bunkerj : How does anybody ever get out of here? Mr. Leftwieb: They usually send the caddy back to the clubhouse for something. A NATURE COURSE Ferne MrDongle fat the 4B-4A partyj : What do you think of our scheme of Christ- mas decorations? It is holly over laurel leaves. john Dial : Very good, of course, but why not mistletoe over yew?', -I' A Dallas Industry Brown Cracker 81 Candy Company Exclusive Bakers of Brown 'J Milk and Brown 's Saffine Flakes ff t ki 37 Honey Graham! The Perfec Soda Crac er M h 100 h U I Also a Complete Line of ore t an ot er varieties Q - ' Suitable for any occasion. Brown 5 Fine Candles WHAT TEXAS MAKES, MAKES TEXAS 'I' ' SUBSTANTIAL CLOUDS Alvin Crow: When I dance with you I BUSINESS COLLEGE feel as if I were treading on the clouds. ix' seasoned, suclgggiiixsigegiggci of 45 yeiars. in Iosephine Bell: Don't be mistaken. Those tii22'?.? gf,'2l.in,'f0fSIE'f.ffns?'i1vrilfQ'f '2?.i'1 ffihgnicllf are my feet- PLANT Nicho1son's Tested Seeds THEY HAVE STOOD THE TEST OVER 45 YEARS A Seed for Every Need Sprayers, Insecticides, Poultry Supplies, Rabbit Supplies, Bird Supplies, Gold Fish and Supplies, Rose Bushes and Evergreens 2-4622 NICHOLSON'S SEED STORE 2-4622 Houston and Commerce Streets All Photos Bro tooo E99 Browne Sfuo'z'os The South's Leading Photographers for more than a quarter Century DALLAS KANSAS CITY Prudence Walton said to Virginia Wall, How many legs has a sheep? Do you mean a live sheep? asked Vir- ginia. What difference does it make? Well, if itis a live sheep, the answer is four, but if not, it's two, 'cause the front legs are shoulders of muttonf' OLD CUSTOMER Carleton Barnes is an old customer of your laundry, is he not? Bob White: Oh, my, yes. Ye've been get- ting buttons off him for years. Thomas Gee called the Oak Cliff garage. Hello, he said, I've turned turtle. Can you do anything for me? I'm afraid not, came the sweet, feminine reply. You've got the wrong number. What you want is the zoo. HAS DISADVANTAGES Mr. Hamilton: Television will soon be here. Tim Welch: Yes, just think what a nuis- ance it will be to have to shave before you answer the telephone. WE'RE BUILDING OUR REPUTATION ON FINE SHOE REPAIRING! Factory Process Shoe Rebuilding SPEED! ECONOMY! SATISFACTION ! STANDARD CGREBUILTU SHOES ARE BETTER Standard Shoe Repair Co. Repairers . . . Rebuilders . . . Dyers of Slooes MEDICAL-DENTAL BUILDING Men's Clothing and Furnishings Ground Floor Medical-Dental Bldg. Phone 9-3741 PHILLIPS-TAYLOR Sc to 51.00 Stores Invite you to trade with us All Kinds of Sc to 51.00 Merchandise 121 West jefferson Phone 9-S311 J. H. HUNT, Manager Compliments of W. J. Carver Sound .... Equipment 321 NORTH BISHOP AVENUE Telephone 9-8 3 00 .Y.' 1 i 'WA We we i524 - '26 3 MAIN DALLAS' own CLOTHING non Arrow Shirts Fashion Park Clothes Finchley Hats ' ' ,JNJSX Rf - I i IN sincere appreciation of the patronage and friendship of the entire stud- ent body and faculty of the Dallas High Schools for the past ten years... American Beauty Cover Co. 1900-O8 ORANGE STREET THE COVER ON THIS BOOK WAS PRODUCED IN THIS PLANT ,XE IDEAL Ida Stake: Can you suggest a title for this picture? 0 w 6 ,A ty Mrs. Clement: Why not call it 'Home'?', 'df' Sfukff WW 'H0me'? TEXAS SEED sr PLANT co. Mrs. Clement: Because there's no place L . . like it.,, ewis Robinson, Manager 9-IIZ4 'U' Oak Cliff Bank 84 Trust Co. AFFILIATED WITH REPUBLIC NATIONAL BANK St TRUST COMPANY CORRECTION JUST SO belgeffx grttgrmzeison: HDO they ring two Miss Higginbotham: What is economy? 1. . Sl' P : D' 'h h' r twIlLIl'.uClement: No, they ring one bell parglganeisiehadnflng wit out t ings ou QI' MEET ME AT THE OAK CLIFF I-II DRUG STORE Soda, Cigmxr, Candies, Drugs Phone 6-0242 FREE DELIVERY First, Las! and Always The Most ot the Best for the Price! WYATT F000 STORES HOME OWNED S S S S S INDEPENDENT TENTH STREET BARBER cz Consolidated Candy Co. BEAUTY SHOP ' T rzjale C Brands C All Haircurs ------ S .2 C C mpoo and XVave ---- 2 EXPOSITION AVE DALLA TEXA S S 6 E T h S Ph 4. In Oak Cliffl People Eat More-J liff-S aid Bread ,- Than Any Other Kind! Oak Cliff Baking Company Ninth at Marsalis Visitors Arc' Wclcomcfi JAKE GOLDMAN fl' DUGGAN-BISHOP, Inc. ' SALES SERVICE ZANGS AT COLORADO S PHONE 9-3151 OPPOSITE CLIFF TOWERS Better Service SHOP AT Engraved Commencement and 1 Wedding Invitations Sears-Roebuck and Co. CAUDLE ENGRAVING CO. YOUR OAK CLIFF STORE Oak Clifs Only Steel Div ana' AND Copper Plalr Er1gra1fvrx 4. Direct Mattress Company HAS N0 EQUAL Comfy Down Modern Tuitless Mattress Renovators Felt Feather Inner Spring Mattresse - DIAL Box Springs u Lawn Springs 6 5 I 5 I Chair Cuashlon 1420 N. Zang Blvd. THE DIRECT WAY .....-- paw- l-'--' 3.3:-cn S-f' I I, I!!! lil -1.-My as-pl club , wwf 53 Qwjf, Q ' -- f If if ' - 1 Ch 'W gif? 5 X B , U ,. D 1, 5 A -Lf-,rU'U-'-flf U .....-...---vb... , ' f.w.f-gy' I ' , Q Q., , 4 f' fwfx- ' 1' i -11. qv ,f . f .. .- 1... A f 9w Y- LL 'J' K ww ' Z -l.. ' L 3 L 4- , t if -fflfjfjf' ,W CZK J, nf V! gs RK X XX X 1, --4, mai