Sunset High School - Sundial Yearbook (Dallas, TX)
- Class of 1926
Page 1 of 196
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 196 of the 1926 volume:
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COP GHT ww 1 in 26 mov, WM Jxgwrm MANAGE C!-BCXD K X f . f ,W ,ff a 1 WI Q i F Rgwo 4222 3122 .53 1 ? Cy1Cil4HlEiT1Hi3l Q volume of fha V j 5undiaT1'eHeCi ' , , I i fi fomgouand qouvs mi 'HIE spivif 01C QL - fi aspirafion and - 3 g A accomp1ishn19Yl't i A ' which characier- A -5- ' ized Sunset , Ai 3 .U , : School in YL 2 .jg : -S, H16 qeav 'I QL' ' 11926 V ' +1 X J , 1 h XV? DEDICATION al? FQ K 5 f 'w 4131 THE SCHOOL CLASSES ACTIVITIES R O T C ATHLETICS FANTASIES I T' if X-f X QE 5 if M XD NDN Wfkgf 5 f QD F ' P D5iwQX kXif'1Fn-FEQSSX L-E., fl? Y V Page Ten me sgtj1LDIAL The Creed of the S unset iglz School E BELIEVE in the future of the Sunset High School because: It is located in a community which has hitherto proved itself ,- capable of building a strong and idealistic institution, an institution of marked initiative and constructive, leading spirit. 1 , Its Principal is a man of forceful character and inherent executive ability, annan whose scholarly side, though great enough to command the.respect of the students and teachers, does not submerge a love of life and movement. 'His life has been varied enough to give his sympathy a wide range, his will, strength. It is backed by 'an administration and a Board of Education noted for their eiiicient and conscientious direction of the moral and mental growth of young Dallas, an administration which has ever planned lastingly and delved into the future before planning. . The parents of its students have founded an organization already outstand- 'ing for its co-operation with the school authorities and accomplishments in be- half ofthe school. ' Its faculty is composed of men and women of tried ability and an unusual enthusiasm balanced with experience, whose genial spirit, interest, and under- standing have won the trust of the students. Its teachers place character devel- opment before scholarship, sympathy before rigid discipline. It is controlled mainly by the honor system, a system of which any school might well be proud, which cultivates the students' self respect and shows them to be worthy of trust. Its students have united enthusiastically to make the rays of the Sunset High School shine brightest on the educational horizon of Dallas and Texas. The entire student body has been working together with the same goal in view, 'to have a school of which they might be proud, which stands for clean sports, hon- esty in every activity, and mental eliiciency-. The Sunset High School student body believes that its initial year has been a triumph, in that it laid the founda- tion for its future greatness through the mediums set down above. I ..-t., ,-r, if . 4 vii ft s. J at .. ,f-w rf? .. , 5 3 . -Cal VE: J. .,- Lia , ,Ali . . ke. Firing' ii! P: 2 L21 isis 'iii' 1.4! 4 . sw' ,, ., j5,1,,-Ls is r-' ,r 21.5 4 TZ he ml o ln fs? ,ff N. R. CRoz1r:R E. B. CAL'THoRN THF ADMlNIS'I'RA'I'lON N. R. CROZI1-ZR, PH. ll. - ---- S11pf'r'ir1lt'i1iff'r1l of Srhnvlx E. B. CAt'THoRN - f,4,vri.vlanr SllpL'l'f7IfL'7llit'7ll L. V. S'I'ocKARD - N1fpt'l'i'i.vo1' nf' High St-flnolx Board of Education VV. C. Li-imrvtox, '1'1't'.vftlw1l MRS. KIRK PIALI. Botox-2 S'roRi-iv, Vin'-'l'rt',vfdt'11l Mus. H. L. Plcol-1,1-is C. M. lVl0ORE, Svrrriafy W. C. Evi-ini-z'rT ALEX W. Smaxctz Davin W. CARTER, JR. Ii wish to take this opportunity to express our appreciation to the members of the Board of Education for the excellent start they have given us with such a beautiful and commodious building. We feel sure no other group of men and women could be found who are so eflicient and who have the Welfare of the schools of Dallas at heart so much as our school board. Although they have business and social activities, they devote unlimited time and patience to the guiding of our destiny. We feel that our building is a monument to their work for the citizen- ship of Dallas, and we hope to make achievements rather than words, express our gratitude. Page Elczmn I a , a , s 1 ,Q 3 ian QQQIDIAT Oak Cliffs ew 8dZlCCll0,1C U I ITH the opening of the Sunset High School to the children of west 'Oak Cliff, a second educational leader took his place at the side of Mr. Adamson, with, we are sure, the avowed purpose of con- tributing, to the greatness of Oak Cliff. The following brief outline of his varied life induces belief in his power to accomplish that ideal: , Mr. A. Wilson was' in Detroit, Michigan, April IO, 1878. He completed his high school edviation at Central High School in Detroitf 1 For scholarship and, outstanding playing in football, he was awarded a scholarship to Lafayette College at Easton, Pennsylvania. ln 1901 he received his B. A. degree from Lafayette, and -in 1904'took his M. A. degree from the same' college. . ' .fi ' ' The years 1901 and 1902 Mr. Wilson spent at sea on the sailing ships, Benjamin Packard, Timandra, and Fallsjuof Clyde. Upon leaving the sea he began his career as a teacher in Eastern High School, Detroit in 1903, and in- 1905 taught in Central High School. The year 1914 found him principal of Morley School, Detroit. Later he became district manager for thevChalmers and Packard Motor Company. On April 9, I9-I7, Mr. Wilson joined the navy as commander of the U. S. S. Summers, and later in 1917 was detailed navigating oflicer of the U. S. S., Bath. During the latest part of 1917, he was transferred to the de- stroyer force, serving on the U. S. S. Reid and the U. S. S. Laub. Having been relieved from active duty in the navy on January 1, 1920, Mr. Wilson entered business in New Orleans. In 1921 the sea called once more, and he took his place as chief mate on the steamer Boswell. In October, 1921, he became a member of the Bryan High School faculty. From 1922 to 192 5 he taught history and coached athletics at the North Dallas High School, and in September, 1925 stepped to the helm of his biggest ship, the Sunset High School. L, 1un1 , 1 Q Page Twelve gy, . Our Trincipal H If T T Il R leader could not have heen chosen for Sunset High School than Mr. Wilson, our principal. From a mere huilding, our school has heen changed hy him into a living institu- tion. His eflorts to make Sunset the ideal school have heen untiring. All activi- ties from scholarship to ath- letics have his enthusiastic support. He is never too husy to serve either pupil :mr teacher. Serious when it's time to he, hut with humor and wit always at hand, his genial personality has come to he loved hy every student. He is our idea of an ideal principal for an ideal school. VVe realile his worth and ap- preciate him. H is Q mating N this lirst annual ol' Sunset High School, may l take the opportunity to lielici- tate the editors, managers, sponsors, eontrihutors, and student hody upon the completion of a dillicult hut worthwhile task. 'llhe selection of the name Sun- dial has heen a particularly happy one. Il' the sun is the source of our material power and energy, surely the vane on the sundial is the tell-tale indicator that tells us ol' the increasing sunlight ot' youth and the lengthening shadows of age. hlay it he the fortune ot' this school in the future so to shape its policy that some of the sunlight ot' youth may he caught and stored to the end that life's lengthening shadow may he a period of pleasant twilight rather than of deepen- ing gloom. I hope you will find in this school some strong urge to make life one great adventure and work, the pilgrim's staff for the journey. After all, he will march more surely whose reliance, like Greathearfs, is upon the spirit within him rather than upon the equipment carried on his hack. A. WILSON. Page Thirteen hull li Mr :mm S' l'.1.x111m1m Q1 INK!-ZR SL'llXX'l'Zl-XY lJL'IIlll- l l' The Tarrant-Teachers' .Alss0ciati0f2 MOTHERS' SICCTION orrlt'1aRs 'f'r1'5fffM1l - - I'in'-'l'1'r.vfff1'r1l - Srrnlzff l'fur-'l'ri',vi1lf'r.'r - Thffzf l'f1'1'-'1'1'l'5fif1'l1f Fonrfh Vim'-'1'l'1'.riff1'uf - Rvfrmfiug Si'rr1'faf'1- Cnr1'r.fpor1.lfr1g Sm'f'1'I11f-x' T1'1'11.v1fr'1'1' - - 'l'arfifzwu1flz1'f1111 fli.vfurifm - '1'1'r'x.v RL'f7lIfft'f - Farnlfy R:'pr1',v1':1fafff'1' ----- - HE Sunset Schcml Pill'K'Ilf-,lit'ilflIi'l'S, .-Xssnfizltimr was m'g1miz1-d junu ll, IQZQ, by the mutht-rs uf Srmsct district. 'l'h1- mthxhvrship, scarcely :1 to uxcr oo hy tht- cnd uf -lllllllllly, 1926. Mrs. VV. C. limcrsmx Nlrs. S. L. QLllllliL'l' M rs. VV. F. listus Mrs. Guy llcnton Mrs. W. -I. lixnns Nlrs. ll. T. Stanford Nlrs. lfrcd lhiford Mrs. Wm. Sclmvcn - Mrs. J. YV. Ohl Mrs. A. H. Jrmlmsun -I. ll. Campbell Mrs. Virginia lJlll'I'L'fI M rs. llllIlLll't'kl to lwgin with, swcllcd 4 htld lNmtmhtx l,, bw tht P.-'l'. A., :lt which the school A ccrmnumity mt-cting xxzls ' ' '- j I' ' Funds with uhxth tu du 11mst111ttx11 . un fcus ll gzunn' ll7lll'll1llllL'l'If :it the klL'lliL'l'SUl'l llotvl, ll protcssi1v1111l N'1l11d1'Yillc' show, :md ll 7 uhm arc nut nhl ' ding wus furmully opt-nm-d tn thi- residents 111' thc distritt. i ' ' work hwvn' lu uhtzlinvd thrmxgh mcml'u'rsl1ip 1 hu - l- '- v'1clm1-rsl fXss1wi:1ti1mn has 5lllAkfllIlSi'kl rugs :md curtzlins for tht' tcznclwrs . .,. l Y .1 I NYICIIHN, L :z:1:1r. lht l.1xm11t-I . . . .. 1 rvst room, sh1'c'ts 'md p'llm' c'1st's fu' l vl l' 'cz :1 lirst nil kit for tht- llhysicnl lllfillllllljl' lDL'p:1rt111unt, :md guidons fur thc R. O. 'l'. C. A drwnzltirm urls given to thc Miisic Dupslrt- ' ' 'i l 'll mt-nt :md to thc Hand for music. A studcnt lnzm fund has but-n stautvd to .nd cm trvn ' ' ' ' ' '- 'rn 'l'h' :Xss1ci:1ti1n1 has 'lll'L'ZlLly hvlpvd SL'YCl'2ll studt-nts tw huy thv necessary b 1' to rt-11111111 in school to gvt .1 high school t1l1u.1t11 . L J wilt- for thrir sthool work. 'l'h1'y expect tu :iid thc Athlctir lJ1'p:1rtmt-nt in purclmsmg' sxu-:utcrs fur lt'lKl'l' men. l tht Ollx Clrtl lligh Qtl t.11 tht' PII l'Cllt-,IlL'2lCl1L'l'S, Assn Tht' l1llllI1ll'V Q'l'2lLlll2llt'S of birth tht' Sunsct 1lllL ' : ' lu f' i 'f . 'meals wvrt' t'1lU'l'- o. As il tnkcn of zxpprccintiun, 'nvd with Il dance nt Cliff Dnlv Cnuntry Club, livcvm cr 3 uciqltiuu prt'sc11t1'd Mr. VVilsirn with an x1:1l1111t desk set for Christ- l mas. Thr l'Ixcc11tix'c Board of thc P.fI'. A. prt-s1'ntcd Mrs. Emerson with ll walnut gnu-. Page F11 urlern ft 'I'llEISt1iNjlJlAL 1 Qi . :I -.... L- ,i If 'E I ls! .4 is ie ,. ,,, il 71 W in i ox PORTER jomss l i The .Ta rent- Teachers' ssociation l DADS' SECTION P Chairman ----- Mr. Ralph Porter Vice-Chairman Rev. Guy F. Jones Secretary - - - - - - Mr. I. C. Jared Sunset is the first high school in the city to have a Dads' Section affiliated with the Parent-Teachers' Association. This section, composed of the fathers of Sunset students and men of the district who are interested in the school, was organized November 18. Although ' directly connected with the mothers' unit, the dads' section holds its meetings separately, has its own committees, and carries on its special vvork. The complete list of committees follows: Qi PROGRAM 25 Col.. L. E. MCGEE, Clmirvzan ' Mr. G. G. Tomlinson Mr. J. L. Gragg CYMNASIUM MR. W. EVANS, Chairman Mr J. A. Wilson Mr. Hargrave Mr E. Paul Shepard Mr. L. Hobdy Mr. W. A. Rcilley Mr. S. Stcagall Mr A. G. Philbreck Mr. Gowcly Mr. G. J. Geyer EMPLOYMENT Mr. Hugh Campbell, Chairman Mr C. H. C. Anderson Mr. E. L. Prewitt Mr. E. L. Hurst Mr. W. H. Hollingsworth - PUBLICITY Mr. Walter F. Clark Mr. Hugh Campbell Mr. G. G. Tomlinson Page Fifteeiiz Pngr Fixlcrrz UW r. Adamson HICRIQ is no one who holds a dearer place in our hearts than lVIr. fXdainson, that Grand Old lVIan of Oak Cliff. With his kindly, genial na- ture and ,frank ways, he is an inspiration to every boy and girl. He is a born leader, too, with a tall, straight form, a voice that makes everyone quiet down and listen when he speaks, and eyes in which there flashes the spirit of a com- mander. Truly Mr. Adam- son is a man whom his old students will never forget. UW r. Q14 clamsoffs F rearing CANNOT restrain the emotion of kindness in my heart on receiving the invitation to write a message for your annual. Seven-eights ol' your high school life was spent with us, and the friendships formed will not weaken because you have gone away. The reports that come back from your principal and teachers reflect honor on our school and your former teachers. You have been true to the traditions that stand for loyalty, honesty, and un- selfishness. You have shown that you knew what was right and were blessed with the courage to do it. lVlay this happy springtime of your life ripen into a glorious summer and pass on to a superb autumn and then to a sublime winter ot' old age, conscious of the fact that you have served unseltishly. W. H. ADANISON. HQXKICR, .XI,M.X - IRRIIJUICS, RL l'H maowx, MINNH-5 liL'RNli'1 I', .x. nz vu-x1.K, J. ln., A114 coma, vlcum' cz mon, bl.-XMICS v. lmlxsmomc, s,xR.x1 5-'I'.'XGNIiR, JOHN IfOS'l'IiR, MYR'l'I,li IYRANKS, NV. D. IfRfXZlCR, RIPI'I,I'I I I. Dl'RRIi'I I', VIRGINIA ' r TH Ii FAC ULTY - - - A Sfmrlfmml fluff 'T'x'fv1'fz'r'ifir1g - - '1.v.vi.vh1r1l Rrgfslrzll - - llifrwy Cfm1u1mnfm1l - CM'n1i,vlf'y -'1lalhrrm1ri4',v Cnrl1wr'r'4'1' - Engffxh 'l'f1y.rfL'.v Rf'-qf.rfrar - fngffff' - -'1lnlhrvm1rftf 11111111 Eforlonzffs Page Seventeen 1 ....... QL 5 ii QE . I I :I 1 , 1 I I I F I 1 I 1 4 L'fIg.,QQlQ1.Qg L I 'E'iIIiSQNI3IA1,, C s .3 Y 2 THE FACULTY-Contimwd I GRIFFIN, ERMA ------ - - i IIACKETT, RESS 1 HENRY, VERNA '1'. - HIGGINS, HAROLD T. JACKSON, BESSIE - LAWRENCE, IDALEE MEYERS, M. GOLDETH PANTERMUEHL, R. C. 1 PRICE, ANNIE - - . ROGERS, CLAUDIA I ROGERS, METTIE 5, SIMPSON, GRACE - SMELLAGE, ELIZABETH i 4 Stun ugmpfly Lalin flixfrzry Frvmtlz - Ilisfory - Erzglixh ami Tyfrrfcrilirlg 'Pulzfiu Spfflkiflg - 'Phyxicx - English Snnly Hall - Latin - Hislnry Jllfzlhcmatics VM ij'1 i 'REQ S., will 5 Page Eighteen . U...-UA -Y --N- s:e:4', m3x111fxs 5 E 1 i 1 3 ! TH E FAC U L'1'Y-Cofziimzcd STADTHERR, LEO. STEPHENS, LUCILLE STONE, BLISS - TAYLOR, AGNES TAYLOR, MARE L THOENE, FRIEDA THOM PSON, EARL T. VVALKER, HALLIE D. WARNER, PAULINE B. WARREN, STELLA B. WHITEHEAD, ,IOSEPI WILEY, BLANCHE WYTHE, LOIS IINE , L,,.,..,,. , , , A.,...,. . V4 - - - - - - fllmharliuzf 'Drawing - - llislory - Mfr! - - English - - Spanish 4l'hy.vfca1 'Training Qfvnvral Scivncf - journalism ' English - Spanish - elwusic 'Do 111 eslic Mfr! - Ilislory Linn:-' i:5f --',-- f- --b-'JH f : VY 'gil Page Nirzrfwrz L '? +1-93.-ilfv'VL',-lf-Zsprf ' 't ,air-fsrsfsff-1:r,w,.f run shout v I Our Teachers There is a high school in this city To which I dedicate my ditty. It has many teachers, But very few preachers. 'Tis the largest one in this city. Our principal, tho he's Scotch Irish, ' Is neither red-headed nor firish. His vocabulary Would cover the prairie- We're certainly glad he's Scotch Irish. Our coach has the name of Red Higgins, He does the Charleston and the new jiggins, He's sure some high stepper- Hehas lots of pepper, Our red-headed coach with line riggins. Among our teachers therels quite a bunch Of love affairs--but I have a hunch I'd better keep quiet, I might start a hgh-et And make someone look like a dunce. They've long names, short names, names that are queer, As Witherspoon, Brown, Chalk, and Neher. There's one-I can't tell it- -Because I can't spell it, But the men teachers think she's a dear. If these harsh lines should make you shiver, Oh, please don't throw me in the river! just laugh! It is no crime, That's why I wrote this rhyme, For laughing is good for the liverl l -'-JEWELL MCKINNEY. Page Twenty me. an mn, ' I o I V- 5 . . spew- , g Vinmgu . fa Vg? 5 S? O C H , Q. , ' K X MUS, gl, P? A 5-Q f gk Vw Kwff 1'-X If L' x Q l X W Ax X, , v WN -37 In S KH , ' Y , Qin- L!! f' rf xr gX --L , ,7, 'l - ,N ,ff M-J MRS. KYLE B. PRICE To Me Fizlrr Gnzffmzfizlg Cftm of Sufzfef High Srhrmf: You have patiently pursued the course of study prescribed for youg you have been courteous to those in nuthorityg you have had high purposes, honorable aspirations, and unques- tioned loyalty to the school. We appreciate your expressions of affection for us, and we would have you know that your history will be ll legacy and proud tradition to the classes following. We know, furtherniore, that you halve varied talents for play, work, line zlrts, :Ind liriendshipg therefore we would warn you that the bird of time has but ll little wny to Hyfl :ind that the eyes of Texas are upon you. -Mus. KYL14: B. Plume. -...,.-..,-.....,........-....... ,,,. , Page Twrnly-o ru' I, , f-' ... , .Y W ,, , - ,, -A Ys......-, I ...,.-...- ............,....,............,M. I I A .W ...-.............-.....-..... .,......v-.-Q. ............ ...A.... H . A 2 'H -W- RANSoMI: CRI'IKsIIANK FRALIN B,-IRTIIN Class of January, 1926 MRS. KYLE B. PRICIQ - - - Famlfy Spomor BILL RANSOMIAI - - - Tresideztt FVELYN CRIJIKSIIANK Vife-Trexident MARION FRALIN - - - Secretary L. C. BARTON - - Treafurer GLEN DAVIES - - Sofia! Chairman MARY RUTH PI.A'l l' - ---- Jffferfisifzg Chairman I mzitation Committee Virginia Layton Geraldine Benness Preston Matthews Senior 'Program Committee Pauline Jammry Evelyn Cruikshank Marvin Davies .,.-..-...................-.......,....,..........,........... ..-...-,..,..-..--.,.... I ....,...- 1..-..-..w.... .-....,..., ,....,....,......- ,, .,...,.....a ......,.-. .. . . Page Twenty-Iwo llaumnxs lJ.u'Ii:s WEN DICLI. HAH AIUNS 5. S. S. Cluh '22: Crack Cmnpmiy '23, Pup Squxnl '25, lli-Y '25, '2nI l,z1ssn Stall, Puhliu Sim-zikilnq Cluh '25, XYith his quick :incl ilmnurc air, you wnnlcl never inmgiiu- lu- is sn lmpulzu: Stutv MARVIN lJAYll'1S Cniiipetitive Drills '24, '25, Citi' Crack Cmiumiig '24, '25, R. 0. 'l'. C. Cillllgllll '25, Spnlcen lfnglish Class Presimle-nt '24, Senior Ad- X't'l'flSl!lK Cmnniuittce '25, Social Cmnlnittee '25, Sminpmlv Staff '25, Camp llallns '25. llmml n it l inml 1 I Puzzles vunnniu : urea : tric: XlIll'VllI, our captain. the Fish most hy giving, :ihhreviated uls. RAYHURN CARRELI. llzunl '24, '25, l'uhlic Speaking Clnh '24, An actin, nicniher nt nur class. :unl ll wzinmlercr 5CL'lilIlll knuwlemlgc in hunks anrl love. JACK XYITCH ER jack in the cnrnerf' wus never saiil nhnut our luck. Swine flap ho is going to make an excellent citizen. Bo.-num Brxxvas C.-Klillhl 1. NVl'1'L'l1l4u l'Al'l, HUA RIJ Ili-Y Cluhg Szilutzitm'i1n1, ,lzuuizwy '2!v. Rather silent is our bxilutzatnrizui you may not know llc is uruunrl unlq-ss you want something mlone. GERALDINIQ RICNNICSS May Festival '22, '23, '24, Girl lh-sc-Hes '22, '23: Pep Squad '23, SCl'l0lZil'Sllljl Clnh '23, '24, Sc-niur Ring' Cmmnittecq lnvitatinn Cuinniittcc, ,lei'x'y is some little clzulccr, full nf pep, which makes her zx goml Cl1zn'lest4m sn-pper. Gl'S'l'AYlC GICYICR Hi-Y '25, '26, Fonthall '25, ll Cluh '25. lf you czmnnt sci- anything: lzuuluhlr in Gus you neerl 'iCllEl!'2lClCl' specs, ,IOSEPII I N12 EY l'1Rl2'l l' Girl Rcscrvesg Girl's Chnl-ns '23, Senior Ur- chcstra '23, 24, '25, French Play '25, Le Cercle Francais '25, Health Cluh '25, Sclmlzirship Club '23, '24, '25, Rifle Tczun Cluh '25, Senior Lasso lftliiui' '25. Quiet anrl fair with an winsnnu- :uul winning air. Her cheerful elispnsilinn attracts on-r3niic. Gi-gum. EYI1RI'.'l 1' Pagr Twrniy-Ihre? D.-tx in l,ANG1iAM lVlL'KlNXP1X' Zi1'I'l1rRAHi's lll.lfY lJ.XYIIfS YIYIAX GOHRY Anti-fuss l,t-agncg .Xiiti-Snwlac l,e-aulic: Crack X . All ,. li . - 4 H - .1 , . Cunlpzuiy '22: Camp Dallas '221 lillti' Karnival .A lllifmmlsliil iillit.-,ln L HH' '23, '2-13 Sclmlarsliip fluh 'J41 l'imgra:11 Commit- SU we 'um Must her' ' ' tt-c Chairman: Ring Cmxtlttilivc Cliairntani Stzuu- pwli' Slillif. An ctticicnt pmrttntm' uf thc st-ninr avtixitics antl a CUlH'iIliIi!lLl actur. Flllfll l.4XNlilllXXl Hi-Y: Gulf Team Captain '25, '21i. llc is a prulfer fair anrl true. His toam is lwaflwl for a high place two. + Rl l'll IXICKINNEY lailvlmnck lligqh l'. li. Clulm '21, '22, StuLlCl'l1iS' Cunncil '22, Athlt-tic Assuciation '21, '221 Presi- mlvnt Snphmmtcm- Class, l,uhhnck '22, Spanish Cluh '23, '2-1. 'l'ht- wurk that is sweetest ancl mls-arest, 'llllc work that so many ucfc-r flu. The great work of making ifrlks happy, Can nnly hc thine hy a lassie like you. IJOROTIIY ZlQ'llHERAEUS An1hitiun rules her spirit, her aim is true ancl high. She answcrs all of rluties' calls without a wnrrl tn' sigh, Connex' Lnovrix' HENRY l,00Nl'CY Band '2.i. '24, '25, '20g Hasehall 'Zig Football '2Sg Ili-Y '25, IJ Cluh '2S. One of those quiet, miurl-your-uwn-husiness sort of fellows. B:-lieves that sleeping anml eating are important facturs in a person's ellucatiun. SEHY HEARIJ Selly, with his perpetual grin, anrl antics, some- times reminds ns of Larry Senunn, VY4- lik? the Hearslsl VYOOIHE l,l':l': FISHER Girl Reserves '22, '25: Spring Festival '22, '231 Yice4Presiflent VY. W. XY. Society: Senior Play '26. VN'hat is it about Susie that is so attractive? Hur cumhinatiun of glowing eyes ancl gnorl na- tnreml ways. Hasan lflsmzu Page Tawzly four ,..........-....---..,-.....-......s.i.... ,W ........-..,..... L-mx S--- ,.... .. -..S es.. , H ' f A-L-.. - S ! .. . ..,,, ,, , i ,,f- ' 14 PI..-X'l l' Raxsoxir ll.tic'i'ov lfiuris MARY RI l'll PLA'l l' llORAClf I'.X'I l'l'fRSUN Spring Festival 'jig Pep Squad '23, Girl Re- State Crack Con1pan5 'lslg Pep Squad 'J-lg serves: Speaking Leopard Society '24g Class Ad- Stampede Statl': R, U, 'I'. C. Quartet '25, Senior rertising Chairnian 'Zig Social Committee '.Z5: Playg li. XY. A. A.: R. 0, 'I', C. Nlinstrel '2rng Scholarship Club: NY. VY. VY. Society 'ZSJ Snmiial Anti-Cuss League: Anti-Smoke League. Staff: Senior Play. Good natnred. versatile. clever. You can al- 'Tis said she preferred dates outside the schools ways depend on him, HILL RANSUNIE . . , , . Scholarship Club '23, '24, 'JSQ President Public A ,,, X Hll'I:X.l'l lfflx .lfjx ,. Speakinl-I Class '2-tl Class Vice-President!'25' 'tml Rffmfs 223 33' A- -55 l l Rf'St'l'l'ES , y Scholarship Club President 'lil Hi-Y Club Sec- retary '25: Sundial Statifg Stampede Statit '1253 Class President '20, W, One of our livest wires. . L. C. BARTON K- 1' Freshmen Class Vice-President '22,Q'SCl10l2il'Slll1b Club '25, '24: Orchestra '23,-,.'24,.'25g XYllSfi,f1l8.li Society: Classic Scholarship Club5'Hi-Y '25, ,205 Stampede Statlg Class 'l'reasi'n'er '2fi. A L. C. talented in Music, Latin. and Lovg. MARION FRALIN V , ' Class President '22: Cheer Learler '2.Z: Junior, Play '23: VY. XY. XY. Society '25, Double Emi Club: Popularity Contest 'Zig Senior Play. Ain't we gut fun2 XYc,-Certainly ,im-git-tml Marion's arounil. , , ' l'A'1 i'ri:suN Ln 'rox Treasurer 125: S. S. S. '23, '24, Scholarship Club '23, 224: Public Speaking Society '24, 'Zig journal If. Stat? '251 Stanipeile Stall: Lasso Stalig Thrift Secret-ary '23, She has pep, a good time. good grades. and Sterling irorth at all tiines. ' iR,xx'1c1goxn Lovixo Craek Company '22. 'Llp Spanish Club H233 Anti-Cuss League: Anti-Smoke League, Track ,241 Secretary-Treasurer, Glee Cnlb '26, The only matter which he has had any serious difficulty in dedirling is which girl he prefers. PEARL SMITH Girl Reserves '23: Pep Squad 123. .Xlnfays Wlllilg',ZlllLl l'L'Zl1lj' to help. .LV .,, Loi isa Sxirrn -........ ........... ...... .,....sf....,....Q.....r ......-, V .fl Page Tfefnly nge Nl A'r'r I 1 F xr 5 SCRVGG5 PRICSTUN MA'l l'lllCWS Anti-Smoke Lezuqiu-5 Anti-Cuss lwzigiicg Crack -74 Cmiipaiiy '22, '23, XYl1eu the girls see him cmuiug. they puvvfler their uosusg hoys cull him ai ygnml scout. S A Ill SC RUGGS Crack Cmiipzmy '23, '24: Stale llrill 'Z-lg Camp Dallas 224: lli-Y 224. '2S: Sclmlarsliip Cluh 1.25, 'lin Stzuuperle Staff llc is ai forceful expert him to make ,lAMlCS lYe :ulmirc him fm '25, 'lfmg Lasso Staff 'Z5. talker zmil clear thiukcrg we zm alvle hushaurl. KIl'l,llOl.l,AN IJ ir his sterling qualities huth as Mui. HOLLAND Smirsux KATII ERI N li ROY May Festival '23, Girl Reserves '23, 1243 VV. VV. VV. Society 'ZSQ Lasso Smit. It is harrl to say whether Kat is anim- czipalvle as a frieufl maker or as 11 fun maker. IHQRNARIJ MllJlJl,lC'I'0X Ili-Y. Full ui' enthusiasm :mil clever :is czm hug has rlaucefl his way iutu mzmy girls' hearts. MARY I,OI'ISlf TRI Illildi Gym Den14mstr:itinu '11, 'Z31 Girl Reserus lv Spanish Club '23, '24, '25, Girl's Chnrus. El sturleut :mil :1 musician. Always there with Fair aurl H1l2lSSllIl'llI!j.f. hut interesting' :mil illl' Il'Y fl5-H 5ll!'lY!'lSlIlj.f, IQIPWARIJ SIMPSON W. R, IIALLQHXYAY ,H H , I V . . . . r M, I ., ., Clhlfllilfg:Li?Ellgfm.E5-33' 23' blmtlmll 'S' D Crack Company '23, 'l4: State Drill '.Z4. limi is a gum! girl picker. football player, fx l'F'.1e SC SC 'lull' a?'l muff :md H dilig-Cm Studcml ls relished hy the lmest in 111811. Rui' Nli11m.i,'1'oN lllllllilil v llm.i.ou.u' Tuwrzly-.fix Friwiss Cizrixsiiawx Vl'Il,l,IAM FVRNISS Cminvvtitirt- llrill '22, '23. '24: Camp Dallas '23, '2i, '25: Captain R. O. 'l'. C.: Anti-Cuss l4C1ll.flll' '21, l'rc-silent lli-Y Cluh '21w3 l'rcsifIc-ut llnys' Gln-c Clulv '2lx: l'rc-sirlcnt Sunset Gulf Clnli '20, Siaiiiputln- Stall, Senior Play '2h. llill take-s t'Yl1l'j'll'IllljQ' with appari-nt 1-asc anrl it is lwlit-rwl that hc has not runsutncil nnivh unil- night nil in thi- quest uf kuuwlvmlgc. llc is quitv a sncial favorite. l'fYl'fl.YN CRVIKSHANK Citg llc-clainatimi 'I'm-am '24, '25, XYiuncr of City Grci-nu'uucl lleclauiatiuu Cmnt:-st '24, Service Chairman Girl Reseiwvs '2-1: l'i'esicli-nt City In- tvr-Clnh Council Girl llesviwcs '2S3 Pri-simlent Pub- lict- Sui-akim: Class '25: Class Vice-Presirlenf '25, 'lfvz Stanumcrlv Stall' '25: Suurlial Staff '25: Girl's Churus '25: .lunrnal jr. Staff '2S: Scuim' Play '25, A graciinis girl. greatly ailntirefl for hor noise. vlcxi-rm-ss. anfl plz-asing' appearance. l'Al'l.lNlf JANVARY Girl Rttsciwi-s '22. '2,lg Pep Squad '22, '23, '24, '25: l'uhliv Spcakiiig Cluh '2Sg XY. YV. YV. '25' ScRl'Gc.s -Iaxt Alu' HA RX' ICY N ICXYTUN ln his min quiz-t way, llarxvy has pcrffwuivil his ilutics anil inarlc a nann- lor hiinsz-ll any si-uiur tvuttlfl lu- lvrmul tw clann. YICRA QVIXX Girl's llaskvthall illt'Zlll1 at lula High '22, '23, Heart on hvr lips aurl soul within hm' eyes, Gram- ancl innzlcsty cnclcar her to us all. l'Al'l,INlC RICGISTICIQ Girl R:-series '21g Spring Festival '25, '24: P011 7 Squad '--1: VY, XVi NY. Suciutx. Sho is entertaining. yci fliscri-vt, A girl 5uu'rc always glafl tu moot. LOGAN RANKIN , l':Zlillt'l' Ruiuflt nn Rohcrt 'Z5. I For originality, wit, anfl force ot character, Sunsz-ts Hrst valcillctfvrianz alsn wins lmimrs Pauline is nur mmlcl. anmng rc-al Icllowsf' N1-1w'1'oN Qviwx Rl,CiIb'l'!-,R RANKIY Page Twenty-Jcven -pq-Y-. 1 1 Vi . --...f.....'-.W-l...-,........ -...f-....... .- in i li r i F LTLTJE MAE POTTER Girl'.5'fChorus '22g Pep Squad '23q May Festival X355 -Domestic Artg Style Show '24g NV. W. W. ,Society President '25, Her Irish eyes are smiling With brilliant sparkling huesg Her happy disposition, Always drives away the hlues. OClE KELLY acquaintance one might think him but-that's a bug house fable. n...' .-.'w' Clam, fha Sumlial Smj rcgretx 3 ll A A ' Q I ,.,, V 1 i v I 5 f .Ei ' 3 ii , 1? ' ll y it li si 1 i, , W A 1 ' --.W ,, H l REED llARl'ER POTTER KELLY ' l l, . 'b DOROTHY REED ' Girl Reserves: Pep Squad '22g VV. XY. W.v,So- E W cietyg Scholarship Clubg Spanish Cluh 3242, l Rather Rough On Rnlxertu Cast '24, 'I 1 She gets A plus on disposition, Spanish notesg it ii and support of the VV. NV. VV. Society. A. il ' f THOMAS HARPER ' i Pep Squad '23g Treasurer Hi-Y 'Z5. l Famed far and wide for his high , principals. , i V S - ,. .,., 1' . .' - 1. 5 Q . ,E 4 i A , in A . iw li Y fi' jllggl ' i y f lff A fp,-.I.l, U. vw-' 'NL 3 , K, J ...ks si ' . 1' . . . t il Smce they are zzftwc am! loyal member-1 of the Senior ' 4 l that il haf no pvrturex of the following .vtuflentn f ir VERNON DAVIS X V ALBERT HARDY A Louis RoHL1Nc. A E LILLIAN SCHADE i X Q t SINA MAE VERMILLION 5 t li 1 E ls -1 in l W--f. - Af A ' -A..,gg4,Z - f Page Twenty-eight V 5 . F Q r 2 E l l 1 i l J T 3 s l l . l, it A 1 It l t s li - ! y ll l Q ,t it z 1 l 5 Z li 2 3 3 . 2 E Q .A-... ..,.....-. MISS MINNIE BROWVN To the Sefziorf of JIHIF, 1Q26.' Into your keeping was entrusted the laying of a foundation of traditions and ideals for Sunset High School. As in the days of antiquity the Greek carried sacred tire to his new home as a signal of success, you brought within your hearts ideals ol' character, citizenship and culture together with happy memories, enduring friendships and faith in mankind upon which to build your new school, you haye worked to carry these on. We look to those who follow this mystical first year as to whether the foun- dation which you as seniors have built upon these ideals has been laid deep enough. Wlhenever you go forth as graduates of Sunset, by your words and deeds the worth of this high school will be judged+its name will stand for the things for which you stand. In the accomplishment of your various ambitions you will be thrown into many channels -of life, but whatever your lot may be, remember the honor of Sunset High School is in your keeping. As you leave we assure you of our lore for youg of our hope that of the good things of life you may have an ample share, and our sincerest wish for your success. We could not give you a better motto than to say, Service to humanity is the greatest business of mankind. As sponsor of your class I have found your co-operation, loyalty, and eager- ness to Work for the best interests of the school most praiseworthy. lf I have helped make your high school days more joyous, your memories swecterg if I have succeeded in inspiring you toward greater service to mankind, l would be blessed a thousand-fold for the time which l have given you. -MINNIE Bkowu. .,,-, ,.. .., ......... .--I 4 ...-......,.......-.-.-.-............,.......,., ,..,.-.. . . ., . ,.,,,. ,, .4 , . '.v el Y V .W ' , , W XM Page fwenty nme ...-...yr -v- mo N 'mi sumti-xii, Page Thirty MURI'HY TALBOT TIIORNTON ADDISON Class of June, 1926 Miss M1NN1u BROWN ----- Faculty Sprmxor Giaoiuarz MURPHY - - Trefideiit Toivl 'TALBOT - Vice-'President Joim D. THoRN'ro1x - Secretary DALLAS ADDISON - Treaxurer Social Committee Frances Farley Beatrice Peebles Mary Louise Mills Erline Lacy Thomas E. Smith Phil Connor Ivan Irwin ' 'Program Committee Tom Talbot Julia Mosley Lillian Russell Tom Hallonqufst Austin Hargrave Ring Committee Dallas Addison Lucile Lanius Nance Brandenburg Robert Dansby Ira Jared lj , .T iiilffx T ':'T' i i 3 BADING BRANDENBURG ANNA BTARY HAUING Scholarship Club '24, '26. Girls of her calibre mean much to a schoolg NVQ hope they'll become the general rule. NANCES BRANDENBURG Scholarship Club, Girl Reserve Secretary '2.tg Five ltlinute 'Falk Contest '24, Declamation Con- test '24, '26g Girl Reserve President '25. '26. A rougish eye, straightforwardness, a lcader's poise, Heeting moods of seriousness. DOUGLAS MALONE Basket Ball '25. It' hc does not swim out of life's pool with a lzig fish, we miss our guess. I. C. ANDERSON Acorn Staff '24: City Crack Company '24, State Crack Company '24, '25g Assistant Business Man- ager. Stampede '25, '26g Company Commanrler '25, '2G. One of the most sterling Coinmanflers. lvest. hnmored nuts, and most irresistible devils in school. Knows ll.-tY'rr' R MALONE ANm:RsoN DOLOR HS BROXVN Scholarship Clulm '22, '23, '24, '25: Stampede Statt '25: Sunset Representative. Sltorthanrl-'l'ype- writirigp State 'l'eacher's Meet '25: Sundial Statf '26. A rose without a thorn, anrl as rollicking' as the leaves. as tlepenrlalnle as the stem. JOHN 'HAYTIQR Football '23, '24, '25, Hi-Y '243 lia5Cll2lll .255 D Cl-uh '25. Deserving oi the praise he ever gave to the other fellow in football and otherwise. - AUSTIN HARGRAYE Crack Company '2.?. 'Z-11 Pep Squad '23, '24. Add the words lmlitl-ie gentlemen to coal lvlaek hair and hlue eyes and you have the reason for his strong position with us and you know whom. FRANC ICS FA RLEY May Festival '23. '24: Scholarship Clulm '23, '24, 'ZSL Chairman Senior Social Committee '2o. Capable, attractive, individual and a good mixer. A big reason for the class's social success. llARGIl-XVI-T FAR! FY I i Page Thirly -0716 lli ia 1 Exsri as FRIQI-.MAY llol.Mi-is ' SH O this learning! XYhat a thing it is. Kindness, the portrait ot' the heart. GRANVILLE IIURST R. O. 'I'. C. '22, '2Jg French Clulvg Glee Cluli '2S. Generosity should always he accompanied hy a dash of humor. His oxford hags prove the pren- erosityg his huge grin, the humor. VVll,l,lAM EASTERS Crack Company '22, '23g Oak Cliff Public Speaking Clulx. Shyncss, spiced with carnestness and an appre- Ciation oi humor. llis efforts are as great as his stature. ATJNIE FREEMAN Girl Reserves '22, '23: May Festival '22, '23: Scholarship Cluh '22, '23, M. A. P. Trio: Sundial Statig VV. VV. NV. Society. Her hair was not niore sunny than her heart. 'l'he latter knew no clouds. S'l'Rlk'KI- R IICRI N If S'I'RlCKl'CR YASll'l'l llOl,3lliS KA'l'l ' Oak Cliti Spring' Festival '22, '2.1. Iler jolly spirit and natural lceeinu-ss have made her 1 luright sta' among us. PIQYTOX IRYING ,-Girl Reserves '22, '23, '2-lg Yolley llall 'l'cani '24, '25, liaselmall Team '24, ll. M. Cluh '25, '2!:: Rifle Team '251 Gym llemonstration '24g S. H. C. 'Z53 Pep Squad '25: Scholarship Club '23, '24, The joy of And ease of Anti-Cuss Contest '24. Coolncss indicate fine warmed and Oak Cliff youth and health her eyes displayed. heart her every look conveyed, MELYIN ORMAX Leailue '21, State Champion Band and absence of heat and haste often qualities. A certain person hoth hastened his heart. Pllll. CONNOR Crack Companies: Oak Cliff Ili-Yg Sundial Stall: Senior Social Committee '2fv. A verray parfit, gentil. knight. Yes, he even con. quered the Charleston: staunch and independent. Ikvlsr. Oiuux Covsoic Page Thirty-lzva a.. lll l'L'llINSUN Dosuokrn CLARA LEE Hll'I'ClIlXSON l'ep Squacl '22, Gym Festival '22, ,'2Sg Clit't' Carnival '23: Girl's Glee Cluh '24, '25, jolly Clara Lee, with her ever pleasant way aml rleinure little say RUSS DONVVORTH Crack Company '23, '24, Camp Dallas '23, '24, Spanish Cluh '24. A non-committal, iuilitlerent-to-ladies-or-worries lieutenant. lielieves in always being himself, and that self was interesting. - DONNA MAE UVVIQN Five Minute Talk Contest '22, '23, Journal fr. Stalf '25, Stampede Staff '25, '26, Spanish Cluh '25, '26, 'l'imes-Hcralrl Reporter '26, Kliscllievons eyes, glossy lvlack hair, rlispositionf-f ilevil-may-Care, Yet ilepenclalile, trustworthy, annl fair. TOM 'l'ALllU'l' Second Lieutenant, R. O. 'l'. C. '24, '25, Camp Dallas '24, Acorn Staff '24, '25, Stalnpefle Circu- lation Manager: Sunrlial StatT, Ili-Y '2-1, '25, '20, MCVFY -Ions-'ox Ou as Tai iz rr Sergeant-at-Arms lli-Y '25, '20, Vice-l'resi1lent Senior Class '25, '2o, IV-ll Play '25, Running neck aml neck with 'l'onuny Smith for pep honors of the june Senior Class. VVasu't he great in The Littlest lll'ltlCS!ll3lll? ROlll'fR'l' MCYHY Crack Company, Spring '23, Fall '24, Fall '25, Camp Dallas '24, Lieutenant, R. 0. T. C. '25, '20, Someone naively callecl him sweet, meaning Ohliging and courteous. Quite true. ALICE JOHNSON Gym Demonstration '24, '25, Scholarship Cluh '24, '25, French Cluh '25, Sunilial Statf, Stam- pede Editor. Alice kept serenity, success, and sociahility ever on tap. , BRYAN LANVSON Believing that it is impious in a man to he sail, Bryan has always successfully evaflerl that state. BLANC!-llf IIICRNDDN May Festival '22, '23, Girl Reserves '22, '23, Scholarship Club '22, '23, '2-1: Class Program Committee '24, Blanche's genii made her lvonny and gay, able, wil- ling, and coquettish- eh? Likeil In all People s. l.-xusow Ili ixsnos Page Thi: ly-three llflosrrgv Pmtsrzs JULIA MOSLEY Nlay Festival '23, '24: Scholarship Club '23, '24. 'lulia's serene, never nieau, Bright as a new sunbeain. lllfA'l'RlCl': l'Elflll,l':S Scholarship Club '22, '23, '24, '25, Dalhi An- nual Staff '2-lg lfstes Park National Conference '2-lg Presimlent llryan High Girl Reserves '25, S. U. ll. Club: 'l'. ll. S. P. A, Convention '25. Gathered excellent grades, wiile friendship, and leacling' qualities, through ability, merit, and persistence. MARY Hl':lflfN MOORE True girlish qualities cannot be forgot, 'l'o be faithful anrl true was her only plot. MARY C. GOFFE Girl's Public Speaking '22: Girl Reserves '22, Scholarship Club '23, '25, Principals General Staff '22g Assistant Iiflitor Sundial, Journal Ir. Staff '25, Sunset 'l'in1es-Heralcl News Reporter '25, M. A. l'. Trio, VV. VV. VV. Society. Vl'e love our 5lary's angel air, ller native grace, so void of art, lint we allure our Mary's heart. Moonu Riel-:Anus Moons GKJFFE ETIIEI. MOORE Music Club '23, '24, Scholarship Club '24, '26, Girl Reserves Reporter '25, '26, Better Business Club '25: Sundial Statf. 'l'hy voice is as sweet as if it took music from thy face. ED RICHARDS Baseball '25, Glee Club '22, '23, '24, '25, Hi-Y '23, '24, '25. Erl takes you into his confidence innnesliately and expects the same of yon. VERA VVll4l.4lAlNIS Orchestra '23, '25, '26, Scholarship Club, Com- mercial C'-.xb Treasurer. Vile wish such girls as she lloubleml, tripled---more coulml be. EDGAR EZTARNES Crack Company '22g VVilsonian Society '22: Pep Squad '22, '23, Hi-'i' '25. VVe are proud ol El A good manager in many ways and ever loyal to his chosen group. WILLIAMS STARNES Page Thirfy-four lmxxm Nlll IS DEAN LOXYRY lfuutluill '25: llzixkvlllull '2S: li Club '2S. A ilcziu zumuig' pigskiu tussr-rs :mil cmlsirata-mit spurts. llcuiznl :mil iuiiiurricil. MARY LOUISE Mll,l,S Scliulzirsliip Club '22, '23. '2-l: Girl's Rifle 'l'c-am '33, '2-8: Scuiur Sucizil Cinuiuittc-e '25. Suuilial Stull '2Sg Double li Club. 'RIelly's' uulek, 'Mr-ll5's' sweet, 'Xlellfs' luuilcsl :mil ilisulwsrtl 'Mr-lly'a' rare. 'Mn-lI5's' fair. 'Nlollfs' K'Yk'l'j' way cmxlplr-te. ROlll'fR'l' ILXNSBY Czuup Ilnllzu '23, 243 City Crack Cumpany '23, '24, 'Jim C. Nl. 'l'. C. '241 lfuutlmll '25g U Club '2S: XYuzei1ci':ift Ilrill '253 llziskct Ball '26: Stam- pcilc Stull: Suuilial Stall: Seniur Ring Couuuittve. Hu is imsscssi-il ul' an manly face mul military bear- lug. is Q-zu'm-st. :uul grave Cupiil in ln-zlriiug, MARGARWI' MCBIATH Girl lic-sc'i'YL'x '2lL May llcitivzil '22, '23, '2-lg lluullln' if Club '25: 4-li Play. .X ruscbiul set with little wilful thorns. lluu' bi-zuilifully she graces any Stage-l .luwrs Aliuiwfux ID.-xvsm' xlL'xlA'I'll 1iim.xc1c,1ux14:s Sjl1ll1iSll Club '231 Sm-lliupl Ciiulvst 'Zig Scllivlzlr- ship Club '23, '25, Spzmixli Club i'1'i-siilrllt 5 The ciml :mil ciillvcti-il ai-imr ulm Spanish Club is able :mil :uubili-me. GRACE JOHNSON A wilil fiinrer'a liiizitieclcil grime, This ilzziuty miss's1 Yet iu her slu, L-xpi'vsxix'c fzxrv The l4bllL'll uf urlmu urls I tr:u'c. :uul urtificcsf' ROIHQR1' LANGRAN, IR. lczuls-' ilu- Fontball '23, '24, '23, Baseball 21: Track '253 4. , , D' Club '..3. Le-npjliily rocl:mgular iu stature-. but 5iui:xrr otherwise, limb loved the griiliruu :mil iiu thc IJ Club play! excited svvcrzil feiuiuiui- lu-ai lCRl,lXl'1 LACY FIS. Girl Reserves '22. '23, Pup Siiuznl '77 'N' Nay Festival '22, '23, '24. ...., ... , lli tlie-ref iam ii'i'c'pu-Nsilulc griul: Uciuuiug' tu the senior dinner? fcgw y,4lu:uuiug with luul. lsu t she rx dzmcmg, ewr-laxuug i-:ii in I,.awrsuAw l,.xvr illll f Page' Tf1i'.'y-fi AN fhmulx DrAl:1x5 Ili-.Nm mow Hin' L'1XRRllQ l.lClC lllfXIJlfRSOX NlARGAlUf'l' GOUllVN'lX Ynlli-5 Hull 'IX-:mtg Frciiuli Cliilmg limi-lizill 'l'u:mi. Girl livstrves '22, NNW NWS Il SMC, gkmu. mul 1,,,,k, ,iuwu Q .Xiiutlrz-1' gi1:ui':ii1tcc- that .rail liziir is naturi-'s sign Ihiwzlwz Bllwuwi-A ' xui' :L ii1t'iiitt1':tlule- pc-l'su11ztl1ty. ciilxumis nicmxx H 4 I ,IMIPZS I1AI,1.AR1m I . I h ,H H , Y ,I U U . I ,.V I ryzm l iui Crack Cmiipzuiy 'Z33 Fmmtlmal '2-tg ,shin QM? L ml'1 'f'. lldlx Um Rini 'bmi' Sunset Crack L'tu111p:iii5 'Jig First Sergeant R. O. Vtinm-r ut imltl Sli-nlztl tm' Sliztiquslitit-tiiig. fl-4 C4 Charlie was smzirt in wlflig-13 :mtl art. In know- 'l'l1t- ll!lCtJ1ltIllE'l'I'tliAC will, ' ' ll ruff, Aml vmirztgr iiovw' to siilimit ur yield. lvclgr llc cmmltl lultitt. lmt was mzulv ut in y S GIJXIJYFN FROST PAT GOXYIHCY Pep Squztrl 'li 'l4: Girl Rest-rvcs '25. V 'Kilvztl clit-f-la .1-iictrluretl fflillllb. -- - . - -. . , V- Anil st trail rut gulclcu hair Quality. not cqmmtity ls my ntcasuxe. . . .. . .g U V Y' 1 Ruhltlmi: xritli lite. slw lik:-Q tn tease as well :Xml Cltsmintig m5 gin-ftieSt ple-Ilslire. ,H pltxqw A- G4 '1'f'lK'5S- JR- ll.Xl,l,.XS .XIDIDISON ,A i . ., . ,. . 1 X i . ' . ' . , . l?F dl Club 14' '51 5'1 lTL'lf SSM-f'. 5 l'a1 flak Clit? Cl'ztt'k Cniiipztiiy. Spring '24, Fall '24, Mutt: Prench Llulr Nice-I'i'z-siclent ZS: Journal Spring .23 Ring Cummiuw Chairman -Zh. -lr' Stall: '351 SCh ln Shll' Club' His licnrt iQ as lztrmc' :is the city. He was :J Polite, inmmculate. lurillizmt and lllS'l'l7RlilNG must ixmvwwtznit pivmt 1-t' tliv class - 'l'he Plumetl :is tu eyes. - ' Serixe11t. ci01llHXYIN I H.-tri Aim lfvwsi' ,'xlil!lbOY Page Thirly-:ix ll!-Zflvmkri.-x llAl,1uxQ1'l:l' ll.-Xlilllf- Xl,-XY Llyrl Y XA'l'Al,llf ALLEN . ,X 'Xml fl' fl.x. ',l Al , oak Clitl' my In-Sriy-1.1 '34 May llvstlllnl 32' 23: lxllll,lxm-llllnl 33' NVQ tire ul' tllv yvlezullxww wo mln- lrut llcyz-1' of Generally clever: me-lzmcluvlyi mug Hmm, wv MWA-- Likes El llttlr misclliell nvwl' was sl-ww. TOM llAl.l.ONQlllS'l' , Y ,, Stanm:-cle '25. 1203 S at A 'liz Sumlial Staff 'll CILLE QI 'Lk '20, Smiles are smiles only when the hear! pulls As Stampede 'I'vIl-Mc-'l'his. hv m-wr made a the wire. Lucille uivw it mrmy il IMH- missg ' For distinctive posters. pam- :n llallmmquisf, lll.1XlJYS SfNll'llll ANNA l'l.-XRIJICMAN Girl Rt.St,1.vt,S 'ZZ' 'jj' 224: Mm' yestival 722V 'gg' Merry as 11 lark exactly expressus Glzirlyis Nature mold:-ll zu worlcl of lmppim-w :unl versa- Slmlly fllFl'05i1i U-- lW'!'4lf'11lll'l5' ffmfl 'lf lvfill- tility intu this gills 11z1tl11'v.' Iuy's. llstnwzltm-vl, or any mln-r lmrzmfl. PRICE l,lYlCl,Y Klill Karnivzxl 'liz Anti-Cuss l,e:lgnc 'JS3 Crack KATI lf Nl.-Xlf SPIYA Company 'Zig Hi-Y '25, '26. llc' plays tennis. lvut wzw tllSCUlll'ZlQl'6tl when llc Her feelings lmyv the f!'ZllIl'1l1lCy. fmuul that lwvc 11103114 nutlmiug, The freelnncss uf ymlmq' Hmm-1's. .M I I-N Qrxrrq S'Xll'l'll S1-lx'-x Page Thirty-:even 'l'HORY'I'ON Z1-'I nm, JOHN D. THORNTON Class Presiilent '23, '24, Anti-Sinnke League '23, Anti-Cuss League '23, Five Minute Talk Contest '24, Essay Contest '24, '23, Class Treas- urer '25, lli-Y '24, '25, Oak Staff '25, Gavel Club '25, Latin Tournament '25, Vice-Presirlent Hi-Y '35, Presimlent '20, Business Manager Sundial '26, Journal Jr. Staff '25, Social Ccnntnittee '25, Any ads, any hooks, any girls today? liven our best man raves this way. ESTUER Zlfllllflf Girl Reserves. Nucl:-sty is not only an ornament hut also a guard fur virtue. l'Al'l, 'l'OMl,lNSON Crack Cumpany '22. 'ZSZ Sunilial Staff, Stam- pede Staff, lli-Y. Though earnest anml well-mznniererl, Paul sup- ports pleasure and lure, NllNOR fNlL'UizAuv '1'nA1r.1xsuv XfVII.l,lAINlS BICRNIIC VVILLIAMS 'I'husG eyes. rlarker thai darkest pansies, anrl that hair, hlacker than aslihuclsf' ROYAL C. MINOR Sturlies are a minor thing in R0yal's young life. He may grow up hut we hupe he will not. ROBERT MQGRAIJY Scholarship Cluh '25. He has then the grace, tum rare in every clilne, Of being, without alloy of fup or heau. A finished gentleman fl'0-lll tip to toe. HAZEL McGEE Gavel Club '25, Public S-peaking, Sundial Staff. Like a bright Howes' ariung leaves, Seems in carry guucl sperrclws up her sleeves. Jlilvlfl, MCKINNEY May Festival 'Z4. A willingness that ever flew Tu serve e'er one cuulsl ask. lXlk'Gkll'1 Nlk'KINNEY Page Thrifty-fight lNl.xRsii.u.1, lx'lK'cilN'l'l-XY lluuc Mc,-Xiu.-mis NlANSl4'Il'fl,lJ MARSHALT, FRANCICS IXVRRAGIQ Crack Cmupany '24, '2S: Pep Squzul '24, Oak Cliil' Festival '22, '2.l. A cavalier llc acts that way f Gund fm-lluwsliip wc camiut wliglitg llmll zuul lik:-alvle, any slay. XX? say that she is quite all right. lJlil,IA GRACE lNlcGlN'l'liY El,lZ.'Xlllf'l'll lll'RKlC Girl Reserves '22, '23. Oak Cliff May Festival '23, '24g Girl Resrrxrs Damn. rand img tu herself. Servicv Chairman '253 hlunim' Urclicstra '25g Girl Graceiul- auml loyal tu utlir-1 s Rt'5e v S 'l 'eu5 t ' 'Zh' SH XFX I XRR Xflle llllltlfii fnaiiiier? anal the gcntlrs! lwart f- I If I ' 'f ' ways wi ling y lliml wr part. X '-' lp. x '22g S: -1 ' , , , Cl3l:::ii!f3viiT34' 53?-in Mk mal Lily Crack llnnuyrllx Hl.CHA5AN llrealny, amiable. quictg ucver wurric-s, Schularshlll Llul' 24' ggi Nlalllsll club' lmrries, ur flurries. Her ways are ways of pleasantiiessf' Vfe are now in iawn' of Oklalwma City liurutliy hails ICIDNA MCADAMS frum tlicre. I I N 4 e1'i1' C'l ll,'35- f h I imim'rlix' IHNION ,mm-y ui 1121 is a s rung zelense or l e inurern .. -Y ,, 2 In X rl' H n 4. irl: inagwictic, cnuscientimis, :mil synlpathe-tic. A'2:'l'. Ek2'5t:1':.e 'irq'5fEi1:L'tUi j5i5:S:fiL'fS BFRRAGI-I Bvluci-2 Broil.-xNAv BIYIUN Pagf' Thirty-uint KAMN IEA: I lwcirik lYl.xRsi1.xl.1. Ll'iX1'N'lUY5 l'llll, KAHN Crack Company 'Zig Sunset Stainperlers ll. VV. A. A. llanrl '25. Phil, our musician. Girls beware! The champion society man of the class is bewitclling. JOE BAl,l,lNGER llaseball 'ZS. jus bail nu were but the Ugluries uf his beaming hair : its curls niarle it su. ARLI SS lXlARSllAl.L Secretary, Oak Clitt' Home Economics Club '.Z4. Qi Eyes of beauty, eyes ot' light. Sweetly, softly. samlly bright. l,Ul.A LEIXIMONS iick tu greet yon. warm-liearted, and shy. WINSTQN S'1'EwAR'x' RANIJAI, VYINSTON lf Z1 fellnw's placerl by what he's worth, YYe give him an upper berth. - KATIILEEN STEVVART Scholarship Club '22, '23, 'Z4g Girl Reserves French Club '24. Not ton spiriterl. sociable, or smart, Yet in each hail a running' start. REB.-X PARKS Pep Squad '21, '23, May Festival '22, Reba, peaceful, Reba, reliable: Reba is to gumliiess pliable. VVHIT PRESCOTT Ilamlsome is Whit, likes to torment a bit. If he has nut won yon, he will get yuu yet l'.-XRKS l'uFsCo'1 r Page Fufiy S'1ANi-with Rtwssriat' NlARGARlf'l' S'l'rXXl7ORlJ tl. R. '22: Kliff Karniral '23, May Festival '23 Sunset Health Clnli '25. Style, talent, antl will are hers. Every masculine heart she stirs. LOUISE ROFSSEAU Girl Reserves '23, '24: Oak Clit? ,lnniur Orches- tra '24, '25g M. A. P. Triug Reporter fm' Triliune: XY. XV. VV. Society. The spice tif the Mary, Atlnie. Peachy triog geliertnls, anti always nn the go. SARAH LAVENDER Girl Reserves '22, '23, '24, '2S: Spring' .Festival '24, School Flag Designer '25, Sundial Art Staffg Stampede Art Staff. She is herself alnne, antl the lieanty uf that inner self is illflK SCl'ill2liblK'. GOLIJA RVSSELI. Freshman Class President, East Denver High: Vice-Presitlent, Reporter, Cosmopolitc Society, lf. ll. High: linglisli Clnli President: Program Ctnnmittee. Cosinopolite Society: Arts Clnlm. Few have lmrne unconsciously the spell of lm'eliness. LAx'r.NiJi.it Rt ssiri. FORICST ROBINSON Track '23, '24, '231 l'nluliC Speakiiig '2-lg Bas- kctluall U52 Stlnlent Trainer lftmtliall '25. Oni' naval inan. wlm hivltls tlte tlieury ' Life is easy sailing. NORMAN NYINTICRTON XYilsuniini Society '22g Oak Cliff Crack Cinn- pauy '22, '23: Social Cliairlnan Ili-X 24. 231 ial '2ti. This agreeable man of LETTERS is an emi depentlalnle participant in all activities. Assistant Business Xlzuingcr Sllncl DAN GlllfN'l' , Camp Dallas '24, '25: State '24, '25g Hi-Y. The original Charleston fan' Crack Companies ' antl Chemistry gnesser has liectnuaspalc and wan from working too liartl at recreatitm. IRA ,IAREIJ Freslinlan Class Presirlent '22 Ritie Team 'Z-tg Camp Dallas '24'g ness Manager Acorn '24, '25-3 R. '25, '26: Business Manager Stan '23 0, 3 Oak Cliff Assistant Busi- T. C. Major iperlv. May that soltller a mere recreant prove That means nut. hath nut. or is nut in love! Runlssow XVlw'1'i114'1'tN Gin-:NT JARED Page Furry-one Pagl lwll'lil'llY lVlll.l.l-ZR L:AR5l'1Y JE!-'l'ER5 EIJCANOR ADAMS ls it those large, fatal eyes, that smile, her ellishncss, or inrlivifluality? lt's all of her that is V GIQORGIC MURPHY llasketlmall '24, '25, 'JIM lllec Clulv '25, '26, Allinirmi' Class l'rc-sirlent at Sweetwater, Senior Class l'1'c-sirlent 'Eng lli-Y '25, 'lru. Gewge has fully justified nur choice nl' a presi- tlent lmy his whole-liearterl anil persevering' leaflet'- sliip. llis stern. l'ni lllllllillljff' lafly killing ex- pressimi is quite ellective. so charming HAZICI, ROl,l, May Festival 23: Spanish Clulm '25, True merit, like a river. the flee-pci' it is, AIOHN Mll,l,ER the less noise it makes. john lwelicves in increasing the sum nf our hap- ,, ,, piness lwy retaining high spirits himself. CLARA IAIUM l l R , '23, '24. ,bxkxrmn Causicx' U' e'e e' Oak Cliff Track Team '25, Arncmlsl can lw serious lmt rarely attempts the difficult task. VivaCity is the gift uf woman. And all glances bless her as she passes hy. LI'Cl LE PET li RS JA NIICS ,ll2lil7lQRS Uak Cliff Pep Sqnzul 'Z-3. XYl1cn ,lanies is arminml we neml no other cum- ' YVHMSYCY is llflvlllal' 'lf5f 'Vl'i 1lUP'1fl 1L' pany. lle is that kc-en fellow. A small package, lint plenty ut pep! ,lumix Rm 1, 'I'.-x'1'1'x1 l'rgTuRs ' Furly-1100 S'1'0l l' Rr Vw KATHICRINIC S'l'0ll'l' French Clulw '25: 4-li Play. Her hair is like the curling' mist That climbs thc mountain siilcs at Q-'cn. Anrl she has twa sparkling, rnnprisli een. R. J. REITZ, JR. At lc'arning's fountain it is swcct tn drink, But 'tis a nobler privilege tn think. LORENIC sroxic Stampede SHUT '35. She, pleasing lmth teaclu-rs :incl pupils, is quite rare: retiring, lwnt at ease anywllcre. LEON ROVVYC junior Class Presirlf-nt, XYl1eatl1lanil 24. A wcll lsrccl man is always sociable and C0l1l1HlZ1lS1Hll..l lxll'cil'IRIi Banu sri Srnxi Rim rp IELMUR MCGUIRIC Gayly cnlnri-il shirts :mil rlrnll c-xprc-ssimis, plus amhitinn plus lrrains plus 1'C!llClIIlJl'1lIlCB of right - 'l':llll4D!'. lXlARllARl'2'l' BROVVNE Class Prcsirlcnt 'Zig Class Vice-Prcsiflcnt '23g May Festival 'Z-1: Stainperle Stalif. Callefl Gypsyl' anzl with reason, for her hrown eyes are Cl'I2H'IllCl'S. She is graduating in three years! l,l'Cl LE LANIUS May Festival '22, 235 Spanish Cluhg Senior Ring Cnnunittrc. ' VVhcn lwnsincss intcrfcrcs with pleasure, exclude the lwnsint-ss. EIJXVARD T. MILLER His freckles rccnnnm-nil him. Although very quiet. he rclninrls ns of Tom Sawyer. Lxslis lhlllllli Page Forty-lhree Iltii rvrvi lla Rkv 1,5-p,l,v IQMU-,Amy l1AURfX I'lIQlfI7'lll': MARY IJI'fI,I, .XI,I,ICN GUIII Ill!!! Clulu izinil I.. U. V. lf. Club at Girl Reserves 'l2. '23, '25, 'Ing Girl's Chnrus B1'gCkQ111'11l1:e' Hlgll Zh, I I Y. '25, '26: ,loim Ilesig-nw uf Sclmnl Flag '25. She can take- zuul 'givc Z1 gnml kuhI1ng', VVe V Hm- gym: gn-Q nu lu-iglng-r than har inomls. fllallk 51111. lll'i'Clit'l1!'lillIC- Her sinilc is ever circulating. XIILIJREID BERRY - ' A Q V Oak Cliff Spring Festival 223: Stampede Staff. MARX JULIA SIQARCN There is nothing like fun, is there? l have Girl Reserves 22: Oak Stull' 'll '25, '24, '25g plenty myself auil I flu like il in others. Ediior The Suuflizil 'Zhi XV. XY. XV. Society. . , , Rich in gmail u:u'ks INIe:Iniiu..1' that She IRIS l.lX'El.X V H , 5 - Q , oak Cliff May iff-.limi 'zu semi...-si1ip'c1ub . workll 'IR 'M' ' 'I' U1 'ledthj 'Z4. , ' . . . , All that her name implies, ' f 'lun Ihl' I ROL- I UK Her jolly humur never flies. Highland Park High llrzunzuic Cluh '22, '23. Shf wrl, .ij l ' ' I1 ' Y ' MARGARET BARTLETT L ue: Q iizxhcphiiimiiri-1 Eumymlglulit ei gold I5 lil Sunset Health Clulv. ' Iixcu a lialf-yva1 s struggle with Yirgil could not . , , , ilmvu NInrg'zu's-fs' high spirits and pluck. 'Tis BI'AxNK'IIAIlIJ PHII'l'IP5 ruinrwwl that shi- lvclicxes strongly in I7iilo's Oak Cliff lf. IC. lf. Cluh 'lk pussinn. Slim is so iuoclcst lhzu few rvzilizc hcl' merits, .-Xi 1 iw S+ Maui I,RULT'l'UR I'nzi :Ji-s I Page Forty-four W'Rmu'r llxxt'xl.rit llnw SXIVIH lSAHl'fl.l,l'1 XYRIGHT Spirit. NYhzit will Sunset ilu withuut UHl'1!1l1k'l ' Girl Reserves '233 Oak Cliff Junior Orchestra Smith znnl his cxliortzttiuitsi Secretary '23: 0. C. Senior Orcln-strzt '23, '2-tg Stzimpetlc Stall. P.Xl'l.lNlf SMITH Small in statgurc, lint gr:-ut llvl-ItIll'llK'fl0Il. true- Schulm-Aim, Club- lQ1llZ-HfK11livf'111l111511l5T1C- NN' Vl1'1I-fllflb' lS'fl'l 3nC- Few things are inmpussilwle tn tliligence :mtl skill. 1 s ct . RXYXIONIJ HINICKI rx' 'N S5 : f , 1 Y' ' ' . .-Y 'rwilmm ctw.-at crm, 'zzz utters me-6 cm. 'gag In tinntls, .1 tueml, huvt ltnnl to .tll. P S Il .H Wi. g, ll S H. S - , 1,4 VYhnt prudence with the ultl :mtl wise. gsxn 'rgxnnalle f c,ilfl i?gigl,i,eL ' ' 'emu' 'U' , 1 . .. RUTH HAYN Pure, as you ever wish your knights to ht-. --She Seems a my in the Shade. Ili! Eloulwt fairness were to want :xn eye. A viulet in the hntlf ffl klllmf' 'POMMIIC SMITH l'Mf5 3Y W f5UN Ulm' Clull '22, '23, '2-SQ ll. li. Nll!lSU'K'l '23. 1l11T1'C11Sf lfviiillll' V 'J-tg N. D. H. Pep Squad '22, '23, '24g Social ln uppcztrance. 21 quiet. lumk-ltwi-115: til hog Ctnnmittee '23, 'Zrng Kurtain Kluh '2.3: Dinner in sprc'Cl1, ClCVf'1' ?ll14lWlll5'- Clulv '2-tg ltltl'Zt Cluh '23, '243 Camp Dallas .4. . Cluh '24, '2Sg Glee Cluh '22, '23, 'Z-tg Business A A ?, x1'A fx Ai 'S Q xlIlll1U.ft'I' of Football 'lfvg Advertising Manager of 131415 l l'51lV?1l 332 5111111191 Ll11lPZ 51111501 llC21l1l1 Stzunpecleg Pep Squatl Lezuler '25, 'Ztvg D Cluh Lluh. ll '25: llest Huy Citizen. She is petite-5 she has flash :mtl the zilnhty In l'ep. LQ-zulursltip, l,uy:llty, School :intl Class make a hit anywhere. Sm rrn Rwarzilx. xkyll sow .-hunts Page Iforry-E Pug: Cmmi-HR BRAND Bklvcaus CHVNN lCl4Sll': CflUl'l':R AI,l,lCNli L'.XR'I'ICli lJllllll1llllVl' in statnrv, with ll langli like Z1 silver TU mn girl Ui. hm.. hell- 0V0l'll WS wllh ullclhu llcr trust zinml n:i!l1i'c' ii xvrg jig. BETTY BRAND lnclincil to lic A litilu eng. Girl Reserves '24g Sclmlarship Clulm '24g Siam- ARTHL-R IARXVIS pcrlc SUNY '25, ' In hor frank. sincere IIIZUHIQ1' slic :appeals tn all Crack Cmsilmiiy. hcl' classiiiau-s. Mrs. Price calls ller Sunshine, Shaped from lmnust clay :Anil kc-cpm grmviin: h t '. Lois BRIIJGICS t 3 'Ml Pep Sqnarl 'ZZQ Class Vice-Presirlcnt 'Zig Sun- HELEN Clqpjyyg mlial Stall. A y H She talk'4l, sho Sllllllfl, my lu-art sho wyl'dg licnnoniics lfssziy Cup XVinne1' ln. Shi' Cl1ill'UW'l my' Sfllll- l Wifi 'la' how- She won our First cup :inil nnr c-stu-111: lu-1' cllnrh v , and nature :irc wurlliy uf tlicni. ZORA CIIUNN l,ikc zi rose vnilnowercrl JA MES CAluqQN'ppjlq In its own green li-avcs lly warin winds 4lcH0werc4l 2 -' I Till thc scent it gives. IU I'l'l'1H - llc lmilt 1 structure nf nmnlinvss zinil kvm it L'A1u-yu jmxvis CREXV5 L'AR1'riv1'i.1a l l i ' Foffy-six SCoTT WADIAINGTON SANDERS Ari-inirrfww BIARGARIQT Y. SCOTT lCl,l,IS HVIJSUN Girl Reserves '22, '23, Sundial Staff: llelvatc '2U. Hand -p4 -pg As pure as a pearl and as perfect Th M ' H The fairest garden in her looks and in her mind the wisest hunks. RUllYlf VVAlJl.lNG'l'ON Uak Cliff May Festival '22, '23, Spanish Clulx. Care tn our cutifin adds a nail, no donlvtg And every grin, so merry, draws one out. NAIJINIC SANDERS Girl's Gym Cluh '24: Festival '243 Program Cmnmittee Chairman '2-1: Class Social Chairman '24, Program Chairman '25, Girl Reserves Aft Chairman '25, '26. A dancing shape. an -image gay, To haunt, to startle, and waylayf' POLLIE Al.llRl'l l'0N Sclmlarship Cluh '24, '25, Industrial Dallas Es- say Cuntestg Spanish Cluh. Young Pollie blooms nur hunniest lass, ller hlush is like the morning. lluivsosr Lrzlxl-:Arn A' cr:-'s wisdrnn in a merry In-art, VVhat'er the world may say! HARRY LEINILXCII Camp Dallas 'Zig Scholarship Clnh '24. I have always heen a quarter nf an hour hc- iorc my time CU and it has made a man of mc. VERNON IJVNKLIN Although nunchalant, and nut a strung hclicver in learning, he could teach volumes in politeness. FRITZ MARIIURGICR Crack Cmnpany. Because he can take a joke with the right spirit, because his personality is unique and open, Fritz stands ace-'high with us, IBUNKLIN lVlAxwn'umn Pagr Forty-:even 4- ------ --- -V - - THE Q1-, f1 G I t I I MCCLARTY BARRON KlRX'EN IRWIN PURNr:I.I, INEZ MCLARTY Kliff Karnival '23: Most Attractive Con , , ev.: test 24, 25. Inez was a strong candidate in the tractive Girl contest, hut was even ceptible to Cupid's darts. Cupid's a L picker. LUCILLE BARRON The heart must glow before the tongue JACK KIRVEN Crack Company: Pep Squad. He stood in his high dignity-X fi? The proudest knight ogchivalry, By worth adored. V 'S A gain the ftajf rcgrpiygny fbi 1, I Sumiial. L X K., 1. fi 41326 A hs WT Virgil every Xf fx Qfim. E' '---5 ,K-A-I LOIS ADAMSON JOHN BUCHANAN EDGAR CLARK CARROLL CLARY JACK DAVIS HELEN DE Voss NETTIE DEWEES JACK FRAZIER EDWARD HOLDEN JOHN JANDREW EDWIN MITCHELL FLOYD POPE CLEO PUFFENBARGER CLAUDE ROSS EUGENE SNYDER ALFRED VOWELS WILL B, WELLS ROBERT WILMUT ll...-..M,.... I ,.,...L--.vfnfi -5 5 I Page Furry-eight IVAN IRNVIN LJ, '24g Second Lieutenant R. O. Scholarship Club '23, '24g President of '24, '25g Norther Staff '24g Latin Club lass Social Committee '24g Senior tee '25g Stampede Staff '25g 4-B Class life-guard has a heart with joy, and yet is stable and sincere. RUTH PURNELL Reserves '23, Midas' daughter, she is so vivid for such a comparison. l provide picture: for the 'TR !i Yi- ' ' ..'?1 'fie - f 1 ' Hvfiywiflf-'WT'-2'f-5 X J -' 'R if7Q3'3f'1': , . Vicar- 'V I 4 VW' . 1 ., i .. . ,.ss'r 5g,,...,,,,a, saws. ,L . . e nt- -' , - - 4 ,V ' - -ii ' ig, ni: 'sq V , -4 xt' E - - ' 'D sf ,pe me T' ----R 9' Q -1 c ,si .1 The Seniors Jppreciate: MR. CHALK No one will deny the success of the Senior Plays presented at Sunset High School during its 'first year and no one will deny that a great deal of this success is owed to the splendid direction of Mr. D. Chalk, Jr., instructor at Sunset High School. Under his direction the amateurs presented a performance that could be compared favorably with any senior play production. There seems to be no limit to his patience. His corrections and suggestions were made in such a kindly spirit that all were glad to accept them. To express our appreciation' of Mr. Chalk would be impossible. MISS PAULINE WARNER THE senior counselor, Miss Pauline Warner, is our friend. We all love her. She has an abounding enthusiasm and a remarkable ability to accomplish any task assigned to her. She takes an interest in the indi- vidual student and enjoys helping him to plan his courses and arrange his credits. She is an interesting and highly efficient teacher. Sunset High School has in her one of its most valuable assets. This quotation from an Englishischolar is as good a brief characteri- zation of her as can be found: ' . The heart to conceive, the understanding to direct, and the hand to execute. 0 Page Forty-aint SZ70ll.fU1',5 Qreefing: S you continue through life, may you never lose sight of the high ideals you now have, and may you continue to take advantage of the opportunities around you. I know that Sunset High School will be glad to acknowledge you as her own, Wherever you may travel. --:XLMA BAKER. Class of January, 1927 Miss JXLMA BAKER l'll.1zAluc'l'11 Dwvv Him MAPL1-is - Iiou'1'14,Nslc IAKINIQY W11,1,1AM Rl'I'4'lH'.SON - Fzlflllfj' Spozzwz' - 'Prexifiem' - Vife-'Pre,vide1zr Sefremry am! Treasurer - Smzzzpeffe Reporter S maria! Committee ,lohnnie Bailey Virgil Kemp Urith Grillin Page Fifty DUNN NIA1-LE5 LOONPZY ..a.............. .'........,.,.-U...-...a W...- -xx . - in Neg '-,-.,,. ...'.-.- ' -.., h ......l.....- ...,-,-,. -A , Class of January, 1927 Hailey, Johnnie liaker, lionnie Faye Baker, Nellie Mac Hassett, Elaine Bates, M ary Virginia llowers, llavicl Howling, Alivi llranclenliurg, Ralph llrirlges, Clara llelle llrooks, Lyle llrnmme, Lois liutortl, Fred Burch, Athalene Conyer. Cecil Clark. Arthur Culpepper, llelen llariclson. liurt Deen. llarle Donn, Opal lloss, Glen llougherty, Nell llunn, lilizalleth lfllis, lien lfyell, Raynimnl Franer, XValter Frankfurt, Victor Fuqua, Lucille Gaskill, Mary Gritlfin, Urith Hall, Helen Harris, Florrie Alitle llayter, Foster llehison. Ora Maf- Hill, VVilliam llollantl, Bernease H urlson, Herman llnttman, VVarle Jarvis, Hazel jenkins, Mary johnson, Charles Keeley, Maurine Kemp. Virgil Kerns, Guinevere King, Hortense Kramer. Alice Lavender, Dennis Looney, Hortense Loring. Uhlan Loupot, Marie Nlajors, Suttle Maples, Ben Xlathn, Jennie Mae Maxwell, Agnes NlcAllester, Millarrl INlcCray, W'illiam McLarty, lnez Mitchell, Eslwin Nance, Lucille Nichols, Gordon Owen, Mary Gene Parker, Lois Payne. Morris Pegues, Jimmie Pell, Clarence Pingree, Josephine Platt, Leonarcl Porter, VYilliam Potter, Millartl Prophet, Dora Lee Renfru. Nula Klan' Rcnfro, Leonarml Richarrlson. George Robinson, Frerl Ross, -lullnnie Salter, jim Carroll Satterfieltl, Erlwzlrtl Scott. Paul Scott, Ralph Shannon, J. ll. Slade, Dean Slarle, Murray Smith, VVilhurn Spann, Frerl Spruill, Frances Stampley, Charles Stone, Luther Strut, George 'l'i:l1lell, W'illiam Van Arsllale, Linrls XYilliams, Genevieve NVilliams, Reginald NVils0n, Lawrence Yeargan, Albert jr. E y ,.-..,.., .., -..-...,..,..........-..........-.......... ff' 1 ..a..,.....- .., , ,.........,.........,,...-.. .,-,e M..-...-..-..,......... - V A ......,......,.,........-.,.......--m..... ,..,......, . . ..-Xi-mir, . Page Fifty-one 5 l I J: ir l, 4 a 5 4 l 2 3 l 5 l 2 -r 5 I s 6 i Q 3 l 4- ' S, , N ,...,.........--...........,........-..--.-......--,,....,, .. k , 1' N ,WI Lie' i W , R L 1 A , I ...,....,....-,...,..,.-,.,,.,,..,.,.. ,.-,,.. , ,- .,,,..w- .,. ,,,.Y, ..Y..-,Y,, x if ' W ,.-.1 Spo1z,fo1 .f Qreefizzgs HH Ill-A Class rightly considers itself fortunate to be among the pioneers of Sunset High School. It is very certain that this class has had one common interest and one common ambition this year and that has been an untiring effort to help shape the clestinies of Sunset High School in such a way that it may leave a heritage to those for Whom it has opened the way. Since I have seen the class working together I feel sure that next year, when it takes its place at the front as leader, the efforts of the class will be a credit to Sunset High. -STELLA B. WARREN. Class of June, IQ27 Miss S'l'1f1I.I.A B. W'ARR1-:N - Famffy Sjfomor YVILLIAM SCHWEEN - - Presinfeuf BLANCHE BROYVN - Vine-T're5ifZeuf PAUL CJAYTON - - Treamrer MAIQY ICv1e1,YN Dl'l4CJlS - Secretary AIlC'1 l'A SL'R1.15s - ------ Slampefie Reporfer Social Committee Blanche Brown Willard Gragg ' -leane Cottingham Josephine Quinker Hughes Welbaum T'1'og1'fzm Committee Dorothy lilstes Kathleen Buchanan Virginia Quinn William Taggert limmet Waller l l V I 5 l E ir i r i Scuwl-iEN BRONYNE CAYTON DU Bois Smuxs Es'l'r:s H ' if H ef'-rf 5'as'--M'-'rrr fif:g i'i:1'f Tf:''cfiifgiliigiu Page Fifty-l':c'o ' 'gm,,,.f Q v f I i l i I S 2 z 1 1 M. -Nam .,-.f ' ...... .,,.....,.-M... , -W 5 , .,...............-.,.z ..,,....,.., .,..,.a ...-,- ..........- Adamson, Virginia Ainsler, Susan Anderson, Edyth Andrews. Ruth Ard, Theresa Mae Arnold. G. K. Ayres, Hazel Harnett. Leeinan llast, Vt'ilma Bauman, Othel llatnnan, Elizabeth Reckley. Mary Ruth lienat, August Bishop. Conner llishop, Lomis lloatwright, Audra Bradley, Hollis Brandenburg, Keith llrett, Grace Britain. Raymond Brock, Lucille Brown, Blanche Bryan, Louise Bryant. Carroll Buchanan, Kathleen Burney, VVilliam R. Campbell, Lottie Marie Carter, Bill Cayton, Patil Chalk, Edwin Clay, Roy Collier. Elbert Collins, Keith Cooper, Joe Cornelius, Faye Cottingham, Jeannie Dibbs. Donathan Davis, Mary Delcantbre, Alfred Dennis, Leta Dewitt, Elsie Donovan, Ross Dubois, Mary Evelyn Dunagan, Eloise lflkin, Jack Class of func, 1927 lfntflish. Jinnnie Erwin, Margaret Estes. Dorothy Evans, Artie Evans, Howard Faries. A. D. Fletcher, Gladys Florence, Clara Foster, Ruth Freese, Nina French, Mary Bea French, Claudine Geyer, Katharine Gibbs, Christine Gill. VVill Gilliland, Quentin Gingles. Edith Glover, Nell Godfrey, Darwin Gragg, VVillard Griffin, Shirley Hardin, VV. A. Hardy, Carl Harper, Dorothy Hale. John B. llargrave, Esther llobhs, VVinona l-lollingsworth, Zenita Hopson, Clarice Hughes, wvblllillllll Hurst, Joan Johnson. Edna Mabel Johnson, Zeta Jones. I. G. Jones, Richard Jordan, Charles Jordan, J. VV. Josey, Maedell Keating, Aliene Kerr, Jewell D. Kirby, Helen Laird, Bill La Verne, Harvey Leitwich, Lillian l,utltuot.Jtltlsm1 Malone, Gladys Martin, Preston Mason, Yenita Mathews. Mellie Merle McCarty. Nina McGown, Roy McGown, Need McKeever, La Verne McClelland, Mary Joe Meanor, Leon Miller. lfdwin Minor, Dorothy Money. lfleck Moody, George Moreau. Marguerette Nortbcutt. Lucille Ohl, Charles Packwood. Juanita Park, Dabney Patton, Marshall Preston, Jessie Patton, VValdinc Payne, Alina Perry, Katherine Perser, Agnes Ponder, Edward Parker, Lyle Potter,Clara Pratt, Miriam Pretchard, Ray Quinker, Josephine Quinn, Virginia Rakestraw, Elizabeth Ray, James Reed, Malcolm Rietz, R. J. Jr. Rennells, llarold Reynolds, Margaret Rice, Kenneth Richards, Martha Richards, James Richardson, Florence Ridgeway, Elbert Ridgeway, Leona Robertson. Rossie C. Rowe. Esnia Russell, Fern Sauck, Lawrence Scanlan, Richard Schween. NVilliaiu Schakelford. Ella Mae Shannon, Ruth Singleton, Edith Smith, Lucy Snyder, lilnier Starnes, Marguerite Stallings. llennora Steagall. Mary Louise Stephens, Jack Stennnons. John M. Stone, Alfred Stout. Marie Suilils. Madeline Surles. Jetta Swain, Yera Taggart. VVilliani 'l'elford, Dorothy Thoinas. Allen 'l'isdale, John U. Yan Arsdale, Arthur XYadsworth, Ray Vl'alker, Jinnna Leah VVall. Ketherine VYaller, Ennnett Vllard. C. D. XYarrington, Mary WVatson, Mildred Vl'att, Jimmie Vt'hite, Phillip VVhiteharn, Mildred VVilkinson. Anne hxvlllllllfl, lnez VVood, La Vonne XVoolf. G. H. XYorsham, Clara Arede, Paul York. Carl H. Piigr Fifty flfd .A,.f --. .. -.- ,Y-,, -.-. ,-ral, , -,,, ,, f:':41! - ' ..-,.......... . -.. ......u......,.-.....-....., 1 . ,K -.........-..,.......................... sq... i - - - -A M., X N-A..-....-....A A ' Class Miss M1-:'1 1'1r: Room-:Rs Loulsl-3 WA1.'1'15Rs - Loklcnomn CHUNN - MARY ANN lVloRc:AN FANNIE L1-:AH Plszrznuics SP07l.Y07',,f Qreeriugs O you whose ambitions have carried you successfully through hardships, and to you now two years of approaching of glory in thoughts and those last two years so full every respect, may the noble lofty'idenls which you have so strongly dis- played in the past produce a class long to be remembered as the joy of Sunset High School. ilVlE'rTIE RKWDCQPIRS. of January, IQ28 - - Ftlfllffy Sfwumr 1J7'E,fi1fEIlf - Vife-7Dz'efid.e1zl Sf?l'7't?fd1'y and TreaJ1a'er - Stampede Reporter Social Commftttfa Vern Dee Smith Medurn Wilson lfllen Russell Tyler Duncan L. M. McKinley WAI.1'rms CHUNN Mmmnx PEEBLES Page' Fifiy-four ,, ,,,, .xv . ..-W-4. ' it 'CNW V I., . In , J. 1 , 5--f f------f -f fe - n.,x - 'J,,..J 5-............-v--ff' Class of January, 1928 Bartlett, Elizabeth Bassett, Verona liaughman, Velma Beckley, Stewart U. Iledford, Fred J. Jr. llenat, Louise Bennett, Ellis Berry, George Bonner, Clyde Braniblett, Frances Brewer, Beatrice Bruce, Edwin R. Burger, Joe Butcher, Wilbert Cain, Louise Carlson, Nione Carpenter, Hugh Carter. Lindley Cathey. Frank Jr. Caudle, Lathan Chunn, Loreadiah Clark, VVaIlace Cook, Erin Cooper, Kathryn Cornelius, Glenn Cravens, Lillian Crawford, Katherine Creasey, Powell Davidson, Maxine Davis, Llewellyn Dillard, Herbert Dix, Robert Du Bois, Reagan Duncan, Tyler Ethetton, Ezell Faueher, Margaret Frances, Virginia Grittin, Beulah Hague, Jimmie Harrell, Evaulla Havis, Bessie Horney, VYiley Hill, Guy Homberg, Clifton Jarrette, Gloria Johnson, George Keeley, VVilda King, VVilliarn Kingsley. Ray Kirkey, Ethel Langley, Pearl Lockhart, Lowell Mays, Henry U. McCnllogh, Leroy McMurray, Charles Minor, Margaret Moore, Glenn Moore, Kenneth Morgan, Mary Ann Moulden, james Murph, Bentley Nichols, Thorne Ogburn, Lester Owen, Lewis Parrish, Eldred Patton, Jack Peebles, Fannie Leah Phillips, Gypsy Pope, ,lettie B. Priest, Eugene Reavis. Mary Rees. Nelson Russell, Ellen Royer. Harvey Schultz, Marie Scruggs, Helen Shankles, Louis Smith, Edwina Smith, Vera Dee Stevenson. Correna Strube, Eva Sullivan, Pearl 'llilfm'il, Fred Thoinson, Elizabeth 'l'oon1er, Harry Yeich, Fearl jr. Vining, Faye VVolfe, Eunice XYooten, Mabel NVilson. Medara VVhite, Robert YVittr0ck. Stella VVitt, Earle NN'haley, Burt Vifalters, Louise VVelcome, Dodd VVilliani, Elliot Vl'ilie, C. R. XValker, Bessie Lee Young, Lillie Zeibel, Ida , fsens-, - .., Cs- , ., W, ,W 1 . ', ,'1 I Qs. lX,f r Page Fifty-fi-ve Page Fffly-fix Spgfffnzfr Qlfzffflgy N your Class activities this yezu' you have been courteous, considerate, and enthu- siastic. VVhen you have played, you have played with spirit and zest. VVhen you have worked, you halve worked with admir- zihle youth ful fervor. l zun glad that I have heen with you at work :ind :lt play. SAR.'XIl Dirwsmoiui. Class of June, 1928 Miss Sixlmu lDl'X1SXIORl'f - Filfllffy Sfwllffll' li. ll. WY1'1liS'I'I-ll! - - - 'Pnzfiflffzf l4'R,we1cs Ritzmm - - - l ifff-'Pzwfffmzr lVlAR1oN lVlL'l.I.IC,-XY - Sn'1'efm'y um! T1'nz.r111'f1' Goiwow Nleuors - Slwzfpeffx Referrer VV: I .1.l,x M lnxwsow Wm'fifz1111'1zlt11'itz71 Soffffzf Commzffee Helen Hopson llilly lfgqin Sxirzih l,ee l.iltle Don lizirton ' XY: 1: '1'1- it Niuuors LAWSON h ffexx ......,, .,...,.-,,, -.. ,.,.,.,- -, V g,.,, Us , ga, v W.. 1nh...l1..1,x Addison, Carl Allen, David Anderson. Antheon Anderson. Yernecc Arnold, J. A. Austin, Thelma llarnctt. Donald llarton. Don llauman, Ernestine llauman, Edna Mae lliggio, Albert llolen, Tom Buchanan. Kathleen llnford, Dorothy Frances Bumpass. Georgc Busse, Roland Cain, Tom Campbell, Annie Carnes. Ralph Carter, Horace Carter. Mae Lea Clark, Ruth Clark, John Clark, Margaretta Cleland, Tillman Coffey, Evelyne Mae Coker, Mac Connor. Mary Cooper, Paul Crowson, Jewell Lois Davison, Jim Denton, Guy T. Jr. Dreeson, Marion Duncan, Mary Helen Durbin. Erma lfades. Yenita Egan. llilly lilfenbeiu, Harold lfllis, Charles Emerson, Marybel Etheridge, Price Evans, .lohn Fields, Hazel Fife, Joy Class of June, 1928 liogle. Alma Ford, Preston Funrlerburk. Corine Gaffney, ,lack Gaskill, Oscar Gilbreath, linla Mac Goodwin, Ed Gossett. Frances Grygla, Margaret Guinn, Ruth Gutherie, Ward Hall, Loran Hamilton, Harriet Hightower, Katherine Hill. Phon Holden, Thomas Holliday, Nancy Hopkins, Granville Hobson, Helen Houston, Trail Hulse, Hallie Mac Hutchins, T. K. jr. Jared, Frank AlFll'l't'llC. Marjarie Y. Johnson, Grace johnson, Margaret Johnson, Toni jones, llen Louise Keesee, Robert Kilgore, R. H. Kitchen. Lewis Kolnig, VVilliam Lacy, David Lamson, VVilliam Langbein. VVilbert Lansford, Edna Mac Lee, Ernestine Leftwich, Jewell Little, Sarah Lee Lonpot. Norman Lynch, -lack Marion, Howrey Mason. lvy Mason, ,lanies Mays, Harney McAbell, Eva Nell McFerren, Andrew McGee, Lawrence Mclntyre, Lois McKay, Henry McLarty, Jonnie McLaughlin. Rosalie McLemore, Sam McPherson, Parker Meek, Marion Miller, Ruth Moore. .lack Moore, Kent Moselmy, joe Mullican, Marion Murray. lid Roy Nash, Cleve Nelson, Herschel Nicol, Vt'illian1 Orman, Edward Drum. ,lane Overton, Noel Owen, J Park. K Parks, Patton, Victor Payne, I. B. Penry, ,lames Polley, Edna Polley. Lillian Porter. Velma Potter, Gorden Pritchett. Hanna Quinn. VValter Ragon. Myrtle Randerson. Roberta Randol, Charles Reed, Frances Reynolds, Kenneth Richards. Marie Richardson, Melba Rizer, llerlyn Rollins, Louise oseph athleen Lucille Rushing, Richard Salter, Annie Mae Sellers, Kenneth F. Scoggin, Laura Shannon, ,lack Siler. Arthur Smart, Margaret Smith. Faith Vl'ayne Smith, Mary Maggie Soloman. Maurice Southern, Aline Spence. Clyde Marie Spencer. Dickie Steinhotf, Gordon Steinhoff. VVilbur Strickland, Harold Stourl. George Swift, Oliver Tabor, Elmore Talbot, Minnie Thames. lnez 'l'homson. Joe Turpen, J. C. Jr, Van!-Zh. Katherine Vining, Rubye VVagner. Hazel Mari XYaits, Christine VVaits, Vera May lNaller, Norma VValling, Ruth Webster, L. D. White, Faye VVhite, High Jr. NVhite, Katherine WVilkinson. Robbie YVilliams, Pauline Withers. Helen VVhitsit. Edwin VVoinack, llrame VVotawa. Verna VVright. Pauline Yale. Frances York. ,loyce C 4 W. Pngr Fr fly vt Len Sf70ll,fflI',J' Greefizzgf Y deepest thoughts are with you, II-B Class of '26. May I be of some influence in helping you to attain success and happiness.-H. T. HHQQQINS. 1 Class of January, IQZQ MR.H1caca1Ns - Sjwmm' FRANCIQS wrI1l'l'l41 7Dreyi1Ze11f BARBARA W'II,SfDV Vife-'Pzwidezll SAM LJOOIHCR - Sezrrcfary Social Committee Marie Schultz Carmen Huguley Horace lfvan Ivy Nlason Grace Cobb Wlll'l'l'1 W11,suN Cuol-mc SCHULTZ Palm: Fffly-fight A i x. ,,f ' N--....--.. ,-u.-f- Kathryn Emma Grace Sam Davis. Lorinc Helena Dcwecs, Nora Dillard, Paul llonwnrth, Dan limlwree, Kenneth Evans, Horace Fleming, J. VV. Ford, M ary Ennna Fox. lion Frankfurt. Elsie Franks, LaFayette Franks, James Garvin, Grace Gohry, Harry C lars0f.fanuary, Goodman, Andrey Goodwin, Frances Griffies, Frank Hainline, Lee Harris, Robert Hatfield, Wilford Hawes, Dee Herndon, James Henry Hood, Jelmer Hooser, Clifton Hutchinson, Robert james, Eleanor january, Cecil Keller, Florence Kietlfcr. Uavid C. Livingston, James Lowry. -I. D. Luce, 'Fonnny Maloan, VValtcr M ason, Ruth Morris, Maurine Morgan, Enla Rl ye-rs. Rnliy Oldfield. Glenn Park, Peggy Pearson. George Pefligo, Emory Piiillwrick, Frances Poston, Dorothy Prewitt, Glenn ... f 'N.. 1 v it e e fl i f 5 Q F l 3 li li ll i l i l s l l 1 l l i L f e P l l l i I 1929 i Ranilvo, l,a Fern l Rawlins. Harold 1 Reed, Iris Q Register, Norman , Rolf, Rolmert 2 Renfrow, La Jnanda l Riley, james i Rockefeller, Rolwert 7 Rolison. Robert l Rodman, Cecil Scott, Dick l Scott, Roy Shankles, lola Shannon. Irvin 3 Smith, Clarence 4 Smith, Carlton Smith. Gwendolyn 1 Sutton Hirst. ' 'l'almor, Helen 'l'erry, Hollis l Tucker, Johnnie 2 Yrrmillion. lloris l Vt'all. Douglas VVel1l1er, Charles i VVest, Clifton S Whaley, Donald 5 XVhitc, Frances 1 VVillia1ns, Clarins 2 VVilson, Barbara f 4 l -v 'L Pug: Fifty-nine I Sp011.rm .v Q1'm:fi11g,r RICSHMICN, approach life with the same wonder-eyed enthusiasm, the same intensity and permanent interest, the snmc increasing purpose to share joyously what it has to offer you as you have come to high school withg avoid an easy sophis- tication, and the world is ynzuzf. 1:xGN1iS TAYLOR. Class 0 June, 1929 Miss Acmrzs 'l'AYl,oR Fafzzffy Sf70l1,fUlA Bonny NICLI, BURROXV - 1Pl'H,Vilf6llf RALPH PoR'l'xcR - - l'ife-'Prefifleuf A1.1,1cw Rlsculi SL'I'I'L'ftlI'y um! Tl'Fr1,FIl1'61' Social Commilfee Clere Pearle Chunn Billy Speaker Margaret Carter Harold Glussley Pagz' Sixty Bumzow PoR'1'15R RISC HE , uma , 1 kv,.t,z u,v sill, .2 i,lt1z:L.l1,, ' Adams, Jack Ayers, Nora Arnold, Ray Armstrong, Lois Anthony, Ren Anderson, Marie Anderson, Fermon Allman, Opel Allman, Juanita Bailey, Ethel Bailey, Charles E. Bane, Zethal llarfield, Faye Barnett, Betty Baroon, Horace Bonner, Jeanne Brock, Wilma Browder, Jacqueline Broyles, Lucile Bruss, Fred Bulliugton, Eugene Burger, Marv Hurrel, Jessie Burrow, Bobby Nell Cade, Jack Campbell, Charles Cantwell, Roderick Lee Carroll, Vivian Carson, Vivian Cash, Helen Chunn, Clere Pearle Clay, Ollie Mae Cox, James Collins, Helen Creasey, Bob Currey, Ruth - Dayton, Wilkinson Decker, Grace De Witt, Jeanne Denica, Goldie Dillard, Paul Dunn, Dudley Duncan, James Elkin, Mary Blanche an Class of June, 1929 lfllis, Juanita Emerson, VV. C. Jr. English, Loucnrgus Empson, Ernesteen Finlayson. Mildred Gardner, Rnbye Garret, Dot Gay, John Gay,Mildred Germany, Josephine Glassley, Harold Godwin. Dorothy Goss, Edna Gowdy, Alston Grady, Daniel Griffin, Roy Guthrie, Bill Hale, Fredda Halpin, Abbot Harrel, Olga Harris, Roland Hatfield, Winford Haydon, Adeline Hayley, Eula May Hendricks. Adell Henley, Fern Hetherington, Glen Hickman, Ernest Higgins, Lucille Hightower, Edith Hobdy, Charles Holland, Lois Holland, Ruth Hood, Mildred Howard, F. VV. Huguley, Carmen Inge, Mary Massey, W. L. Matlock, Kathleen Matthews, Lorene McCabe, Floy Mae McCan1ly, Frederick McDaniel, Lucile 1 --- -1... McGinnis, Ruth McLeod, Frances Metcalfe, Martha Miller, Dorothy Miller, Mary Miller, Elizabeth Mullington, John Moreland. Gus Morin. Care Morris, De Lois Morton. Mary Grace Morton, Obera Moseley, Matt Mullins, Ava Murray, lrene Newman, VV. D. Noel. Alva D. Nyroth, Mary Mabel Owen, Katherine Patton, Travis Peck, Paul Pedigo, Joseph Phillips, Marjorie Phipps, Mildred Phipps, Sunshine Plant, Thomas Pollock, Henry Pondrom, Frank Pool, Amos Porter, Ralph Potter, Melvin Priest, Kittie Purnell, Gray Reed, Elizabeth Reynolds, Herman Richards, Therrell Richardson, Elizabeth Richmond, Robert Ridgeway, J. W. Rische, Allen Roberts, Clois Robinson, Naida Roots, Edward f... a-.5 Roper, Nolan Ronnsavillc, Gay Sanders, Lillian Sarvis, Scheflfle Pauline r, Dorothy Schlottman, Glennis Schoonover, Rohert Searcey, l. G. Shepard, Robert Smith. Smith, Smith, Snyder, Arnold Jack Roy Elizabeth Summers, Lawrence Spann, Estes Speaker, Billy Stanford, lain Stanfield, Vernell Stewart, Lucille ' Stitt, Lynn Stone, Corothy Stout, Billy Stuart. Lola Fae Tunnell, Joe Turley, Gladys Turley, Ryan Turner, Berniece Vining, Belva Walker, Rachel Wallace, Carrie Mac Wallace, VVanda VVard, Herbert Warrington, Ivan Wellbaumg Earl West, Alva Gus White, Julia Frances Wilmot, White Wilmnst, Mary Lee VVilliams, Milton Wilson, James Lee VV'olverton, Bell Womack, Genevieve York, Claude L' 1:1-u-QW ,, - H., H, ir ' L :wi Pi A - A A, -.X , -.f Page Szxly one . . ..., ..,...a..,....,......-...-...q ','k.- . ii W U..--4 fwfr-.av--.Y .....-.......-.... .W 4 of, '-- W... ...,..'-- ' S pomorir Greeting: E are very glad that you have come to Sunset. Resolve, now, to com- plete the four years' work you have so hap- pily commenced. Try earnestly for high marks of achievement. Merit, always, the conhdence of your associates. May all your associations here be pleasant and your re- niembrances all be glad. fW. D. lfimnits. Class of January, 1930 lVlR. lfniwics - L1-:orsmizim W'ousiiAr.1 Li1.1,mN NV.ai,i,aeic Nicm. Romciws - Gbikaruiwu Ciiuisriig Bertha Kain Peyton Slade - SIYOIIJUI' - T'z'e.vif!e1zf l'ire-Tfmirfezzf lf'ice-Pfmidmzf - - Sevrelary Social Committee T. A. Harris Pauline Noltl Florence Prewitt i . , , ... .,.-.,..,..,........-,.,...-,.a..-......-,,N......f........ ,,. Page Sixly-Iwo Wortsimm WA1.LAeE Ruin RTS KAIN' .,. ....,.,.-.......,... Abbe, Marie Allison, Marjorie Anderson, Eleanora Andrews. Rohert Ansley, Elizabeth Bailey, llelen Baker, lfugene Rattle. Bertram llaugrh, Jewell Betts. Thelma lljerring, Violet Blank, Paul Boone, James P. llowmen, Daisy llray, Von llriley, Ruth ltritian, Kenneth Brooks. Joe lturke, Mildred llrown, Russell Bryant. Harley llurg. Charles ltussel, Nornian Carldel, Hamilton Campbell, Lue Camphell, xxvlllifllll Chatte, Mfilliam Christie. Geraldine Clark, Jack Clement, Dorothy Coleman, Flora Corso, John Cox. Mary Crawford, P. D. Crow. Mae Daniels, Lillie Davis, lfdna Davis. Fayrem- Dillard, Maxine Q f , Class of January, 1930 Dillon, Erma Sue Dodson, Frances Dyson. Carey English, Owen Erickson, lfdna lfthelton, A. J. Farmer. Dee lfloy, Paul Frances, Louise Forbes, John Frost, Armand Fryar, Jennings Gannaway, Lloyd Gary. Loyce Gaskell, Louise Geyer, Ferdinand Gleaves, Maurice Goodwin, Johnnie Grahm, Rena Griffith, Edward Gninn, Mahel Hancock, Mamie Hardin, Pauline Hargrave, Norman Harris, YV. Harris, T. A. Hathaway. Edith Hayn, Caroline Hill, F. G. Holman, Blanche Howard, Barksdale Howsen, Kenneth Hulse, Mabel lnnis, Sarah Johnson, Herman Johnson, Jessie Johnson, Ted Kain. Bertha M. Keating, Edward Kerr, Myrna Kolins, Dorothy Laird, Beatrice Langford, VVilliam Langham, Emma Lou Lewis, Mary Lindsey, Alice Dale Lowley, Orville Lynch, Joe McCarty, Nadine McDowell, Owen NlCKiCltly, Alvin McLaughlin, Norman McLem0re, Ruth McPherson, J. B. Mack, Uonar Magee, Reha Malone, Myrtle Marehant, Minnie Mason, T. VV. Medlin, Hal Meyer, Lester Millard, Imogene- Mottitt, Reuben Nold, Pauline Pardue, VVoodard Parkham, VVilma Parkman, John O. Patton, Frances Payne, Virginia Ponder, ' Joe Powell, Verniee Potter, James Prewitt, Frances Quick, Ruth Ridgway, Opal Roberts, Marie Roberts, Myron Roberts, Nellc Rogers, Joe M. Rule, Rodelie - Ruthland, Jimmie Sabatoni, Maurine Sale, Robert Schween, Alice Shackleford, Glenn Shaw, Frank Short, Loverna Slade, Peyton Smith, Byrne Smith, Mary Emma Smith, Vinny Sperry, Walter Spillcrs, Lois Dell Starnes, Paul Suthen, Jessie Mae Swinney. Mary Ellen Tankersley. Ermine Tatum, Paschall Taylor, Harold Thomas, Dixon Tnmilson, Lueile Turner, Annie Rea Van Meter, George Vick. Ross Wallace, Lillian Walker, Rowland XValker, Van eta Wallace, Lillian Walton, Frances Warren, Chester NVarwiek, Henry VVebster, Mary Woodward, Ila Grace W'orsham, Leonard Page Sixty three -S...-li lla J l Sunset Must Have Her Share MISS HELEN CREWS, economics and civics student, had the great honor of winning the first loving cup for Sunset High School. The Technical Club and the Dallas News offered live cups to the high schools for essays, each school being given a separate subject. Miss Crews wrote on Labor in Dallas? The winners read their essays over the radio on November 24, 1925. We are certainly proud of our first cup and of the contributor! We wish to praise another girl who won for the school a beautiful silver loving cup almost as big as she is. This young lady is Miss Velma Porter, a sophomore, whose excellent Spanish pronunciation caused her to be the winner of a Spanish poetry declamation contest, the first to be held in Dallas and perhaps the first in the country. It took place Janu- ary' IQ,i 1926, at North Dallas High School. The judges were Alfredo Banos Contreras, Mexican Consulg Prof. Garcia of Dallas University, .and Rev. E. S. Rodriguez of the Mexican Presbyterian Mission. We appreciate the part these two girls have taken in bringing fame to Sunset High School in its lirst year. Here's hoping that these cups are the first of an endless series of trophies! ' 1 I Page Sixly-four ,M , , .,,,-.,. -Q .-..-W. M- A:- LW x 1 ff 9 fx 1,5 gy fi 314 gi fp I nw NX,,.,.,. XX S E5 , -A W ffx -'QQXUX ii E. 6 3. 1 vi-Lila' -at ialsseluf ' Smkcx' '1'HURN'I'ON Gm ng STARN1-is xVlN'I'l- :rum LIKIFFIN S'1'uN+: xv.-U.Kl' u 1,L1gcSixly-five x Pagf Sixty-.ffx Bnowxrz Cuwwox JANUARY BRIDGES T1UMl.lX5UY LAY!-'Nm-:R MURI-uv MILLS DOl'GlIERTY Sco'l r HALL PI.A'r'1'1-1 DEAKINS 'I'ALBoT Nlbfzlll-P llmwm .XIUIHIMHX lim ILYIUI' Mmnul Ou l- x Ill-KNSOMI-I 'NI XXWICI I, ,IARLZH Ihwlxw Fm-r MAN Rruxxn-xlarkn lhvflxx CRl'IK5ll,-XXK VIMINSUN Pags Sixty-.wr-fix Q sw+ 1 ' ' ' The Sundial S ta jf? Miss HALLIE D. WALKER - ' Miss ERMA A. GRIFFIN Miss Buss STONE - MARY JU1ilAfSEARCY - Joi-IN D. THORNTON. - - , MARY C. GOFFE - NORMAN WINTERTON EDGAR STARNES - -lh h -I Zsmuicx MOORE - ' 'Editorial - Q-lssistants Literary S ponsor Business S ponsor - Jrt Sponsor Editor-im Chief Business Jllanager .flssistant Editor .xfssistanl Managers .lftlzlelic Editor Ethel Moore , V Mary Gene Owen Pauline January J Lois Bridges Q Evelyn Cruikshank Robert ,Dansby Clarice Hopson Mary Louise Mills Aclnie Fregmagiy Sarah Lavender Phil Connor Nell Daugherty Bill Ransome Beatrice Peebles 1 4 dr! Lovan Hall 'Business Hazel McGhee A Agnes .Maxwell ,lvlafrgarelt Scott , Torn,,5H. Talbot g A. GQ' Deakins, Nance .Brandenburg Nliary' Ruth Plaftei' Dolores Broyvne V .4 A, V A , Y wh- ' William Euaof Pauls Tomlinson g George Murphy A L. C., ,Barton Dallas Addison . , i Honorary Jllemoers A Alice Johnson Ira Jared The Sundial Staff wishes to express appreciation for assistance so kindly given by the following: Donna Mae Owen Mac Coker Louise Rousseau Dorothy F. Buford Evelyn Mae Colfee Mary Emma Ford Page Sixty-eight Q in-- - 'i I if' Sl.!NiVi,:XE Q 3 5 2 1 F 2 I E .5 Q 1 5 's s I a 2 I Y 5 5 4 2 : . 3 I I U ll ,W 2, 4 1 3 JOHNSON JA RED ANDERSON PRICE 1 li gi r 1- , , 1, ff- , ,,,,,, -wv an , ,... -V ... 'LA --W - - -Y' V-,V-' s...,,--1,1 ---Y' -A' 1' nn 1 -I S149 ,ith ' A ' - -- Page Sixty-nine , 1 e ,W x .W . ,. Y ...ri . ' f Mics. KYLL-: PRICE :xl.lCl'1 Qlormsow - 1 .I RA .IARICIJ - . C. :XNIJICRSUN Lifenzry Staff : e Betty Bfllllkl Mary Gem- Owen Evelyn Cruikshzmk Dulorts Brrmwm' Lorem' Stum- .Ivtta Surlcs lsabcllc Wright Viviun llc.-Xmli'v1i Mildred Berry Clnmlcr llutcliiuson L. C. Barton Gladys Fletcher fri: Sarah Laivr'ndc1' William Elliot Lorain Hall Harold El fvnlwin Cfftliletiw: Page Seventy Bill Furniss Sam Scruggs Hirst Sutton Tommie Smith S mm pede Staff llwmmry : Mary j uliri Sm rcy Alulm 'Flmrmfm Gif! Re.fff :'f.f.' Grace Brvt! ffl-lv: Bill Furniss Allwrt Ycargmi Lz1llgll!ZgE.f.' A. G. Dvnkins R. O. T. C.: Robert Dansby Zcdrick lVInorc Circufalion : Tom ll. 'l :1llmt Waldron Knntz - - Sjmmm Sflilor-in hw - Qfllfwager - ffq,fji,Vf1Illf fllmzagei Fine Mf7'If5.' lvlzwgzirl-t Bruwnf- Prcstrm Mflttln-ws .lflkff ,' llonxcu Pzlttl-l'sn11 Bill Rnnsornc' Yfzuilzeff Smjf : Willard Grngg Ross Donwnrtli Gordon Niclmls I. G. Jones lluglws Wlllllllllnl Mzmsiicld Mnrslmll Sxahfmgef: Lillian Russell Edward Simpson 7',E7'.f01li1!J' .' Tum llullinquist Julm Jnndrew it W K: . , - A THE NDIAT A a The Stampede HE students of Sunset High School are indeed proud of the Stamp- pede. It is a very difiicult problem in a new school to have a maga- zine which is not only interesting but cleverly arranged. It has been the earnest endeavor of the Stampede staii' to make their monthly one of the best magazines in the city. ' The Stampede has been the first to encourage that spirit of originality which a new school should have. In naming our monthly everyone was given a right to express his opinion as to a name. ln urging originality the Stampede has kept alive a flame which needs constant and untiring fan- ning. The art work has excited much admiration. Each cut is cleverly and artistically designed. Some time and consideration was needed for naming the different departments. Here, more than any other place, is originality shown. Many ideas and plans were submitted by the student body. As a result of this co-operation the following names for the dif- ferent departments were selected: The Range, Sunset Trail, Buffalo Tracks, Baton and Brush, the Stockade, the Round-Up, the Rodeo, Cactus Bed, Dust from the Herd, Pony' Express and the Medicine Man. Each student is encouraged to contribute articles. Always an effort is made to see that every contributor receivesirecognition. The Stampede has played few favorites so far as contributors are concerned. Through the contributions to the Stampede students have become acquainted with each other. Since a magazine cannot be a success without the co-operation of the student body, each boy and girl has been urged to do his or her share in contributing material to the book. The Stampede has been one ofrthe school's greatest factors in encourag- ing high ideals. No school can be a success unless it is built upon this standard of perfection. To Mrs. Price, the sponsor of the Stampede, the entire student body expresses it deepest and most sincere thanks. Her untiring work and in- terest have been a marvelous aid in contributing to the success of the Stampede. Appreciation is also shown to Alice Johnson for her work as editor of the Stampede. Although she has worked quietly, there have been real results. V We express our appreciation of Ira Jared for his work as business manager. Through his efforts the color printing was obtained. This printing is something new for high school magazines. Through his ef- forts, also, many advertisers have become interested in us. We congratulate the entire Stampede staff upon the splendid work which it has accomplished. Page Seventy one i-. . L.. , Page Sevenzy-two Timer H amid Reporters Mary Goffc Donna Mac Owen Oak Clif Tribune Rcp0rzf:rr Louisc Rousseau Cleo Pullcnbargcr - 'Drzllar fourfml, Jr. fSifzfa F air Q Frances Wilmans Mary Golfc Alohn Jandrcw Donna Mac Owen Ben Maples A. G. Deakins, Jr. John Thornton Evelyn Cruikshank Virginia Layton Cleo l'uH'cnbargcr Tom H. Talbot Rayburn Carrcll Samet Tags, Dallar Jozzrmzl ALL OTHER JOURNALISM S'I'UlJliN'l'S M ' ' ' 'CAT'fM5,,.1'iKgNZ'-'L'V'fV'-9'7 13'Ziffff'Y!'7' 14 -li' i S unsefs 'Press Jgents Their' past and future meaning to tlze school AS much has been done by the Journalism classes to develop Sunset High School from an unknown building to an institution, recognized far and wide, as any other one subject. Indeed, can any other study boast of having kept Sunset ever advertised as Journalism has done?. It is one of the few subjects that not only benefit the pupils who are taking it, but help every other pupil in the school as well. In practically all of the newspapers of Dallas, weekly accounts of current news and timely events have been presented in an interesting and attractive manner. This news has not only kept the pupils informed as to ditferent activities of the school, but it has become a means of showing the parents of students and the public in general what the whole school is doing. By announcing scholarships, contests, games, and other coming events, the Journalism department has aroused in the students an enthu- siastic interest which has led to the realization of opportunities, open to every pupil, which might otherwise have never been known. To the Journalism student himself comes many advantages. Many people have the mistaken idea that Journalism should be studied only by pupils who wish to become newspaper writers and reporters after they leave school. This is not true. While students who desire to work for newspapers are surely benefited, there can be no doubt that Journalism helps every pupil, whether he intends to be butcher, baker, or candle- stick-maker. For example, one of the most helpful things a student of this department learns is to read the -newspapers. The ability to read, un- derstand, and analyze a good daily paper thoroughly, means an education in itself to the pupil and a better citizen to the nation. In the interest- ing work of this study, the student is taught the ability to express much in a few words, to be quick to recognize news, to think for himself, and to be alert to ascertain what is news and which news will be of special interest to others. In the future, the Journalism department could strive to make its ar- ticles so spirited, so inspirational, so lacking in alibies for defeat fif we are defeatedj and so full of pride for the honors won, that they will en- courage each and every student to do his part toward the schoolls success. Each contribution to the success of the school could be given a due but encouraging notice so that the action will tend to be repeated. Students could be reminded of their purpose in attending school and consequently would strive to do their very best to help the school along. And finally, the Journalism classes might help keep for Sunset High School a reputa- tion of honesty and justice by threading these principles into articles and pointing out their merits. I Page Seventy thus sag, sf--fg,yi.,.-: wf--,X . . .,,.,,,xx ,Q - 'ii e're The 'Public Speaking 'Department 'WHEREVER you go, whatever you do, if you mix with people at all, you will need to be able to speak well. ln any organization, social, civic, or religious, you must be able to express your views clearly and con- vincingly, to make graceful responses, acknowledgements, introductions, and the like. To meet this need, Public Speaking is offered. This omits the elementary forms of spoken language and connotes the more formal relation of a speaker and an audience. The first half of the course is more theoretical, that is, studying the principles from the textbook, and the second half is practical, putting these principles into practice. Voice production and control, with exer- cises, is first taken up for the details of the vocal-side of delivery. The declamation is the first form used. Then comes speech composition, stressing the need of an increased vocabulary, organizing the material, writing the speech, and the types of speeches for various occasions. Sev- eral five minute speeches are written and delivered. The second half of the course begins with the extemporaneous speech, that is, one in which the outline of the subject matter is prepared in advance but not the words for the expression of the thought. The bene- fit of this form is that it trains the speaker to think before his audience. Perhaps the largest subject of the term is debating, which is thoroughly analyzed and developed, the pupils working out several practice debates. The concluding work of the term is parliamentary law, Robert? Rule: of Order being used as a text. Many and varied are the amusing experiences connected with the gain- ing of poise and self-control, but just asrnothing worth while is gained Without effort, so it is that one cannot become a silver-tongued crater without giving others many laughs at his expense. And these very ex- periences in the end help accomplish the result sought after and thus the students are better equipped to take their places as leaders in 1ife's various activities. Page Seventy- f our ,, w'+L,, ,- ,,-,.:-if ,, ff,-..a,..-- -. N ,, 3,1 :lTx-1 V Y - - , -M - .-...fee , fe, ---'HL-Liz. 1tl'f.rt.'i --'fr' 7 'or' x llfhtzt tpulalic Speaking Ulleczns Z0 Szwsefs Future N the opposite page we have enumerated the advantages of the public speaking course to the individual. But a public speaking department can always be a valuable asset to the glory of a school. The Sunset Public Speaking Department seems to have planned for such a goal. Certainly this department has been one of the most active in the school this yearg thus, they have begun their race well. There are enough methods by which they may continue, to keep everyone in the department busy. We feel sure, because of Miss Nlyers conscientious and forceful di- rection, that the Sunset debate teams will continue to be a real threat to other city teams and will receive their share of cups. But we trust that the individual public speakers will carry their work much farther, in leading out in the maintaining of the character of the school. It is an established fact that the Public Speaking course is of untold value in developing a studentls poiseg therefore, we believe that this de- partment can render a real service to Sunset students by often advertising its advantages through debates, talks, etc. Logically, student government should go hand in hand with the honor system. Surely the Public Speaking Department is the one to sponsor this movement and render it elhcient and effective by the installation of or- derly procedure. By allowing outstanding public speaking students to welcome all prom- inent visitors, introduce speakers, and take charge of assemblies, the ad- ministration could give valuable experience to the students and give our school a unique place in Dallas. This department gave valuable assistance to the Alanuary graduating class in staging a program. They might con- tinue such service as well as the welcoming of new students, which they did so effectively in February. rf-, -N... Ai ,. , ..,,... ,.......... ...,....1..1.--.-....,e ......,......., ' .MM .:,.,........., ,, ,,,,... , , , -.-A Y.-- - K . , , . f..-0-nw.--aff'-an-n-uunqqggn-un-me-nan L. 3 f Y ' YJ -' ' ' X-...fu-c' Pagr Sn rnfy vr 4, ,M iii li-... wif My iiw wi 'qi Ei :fl , , Ni' 1 i. lm' lrw l .EV af 'sb' i E, n his l L i iii ,i r. 1 I 1 l l V 4 'I 'i l iii in l,: :al . C. 'J 'Debate VERY loyal Sunset student thrills with pride at the mention of the debate teams. ln the initial year of the school's existence, the boys Won the city championship in debate and the girls were runners-up in the city contest! Any honors which they may have received were more than merited by these energetic teams, for no group has done more work than they. The question for debate Was, Refofrfefl: That the Child Labor Amevzfimenl to ffm Ferleral Conftitution Should Be Adopted. The schedule follows: l l Sunset Opponfnzr March 30 Rockwall CGirlsj 0 3 April 6 Arlington QBoysD .... ..... 2 1 April 6 Arlington fGirlsj 2 1 April 8 Arlington fBoysl ........ .... 3 0 April 8 Arlington fGirlsj ,,t,., .. 2 I April iz Girls vs. Boys ....,,,...... CBoys 35 CGir1so April I2 Oak Cliif CGirlsD ,,,,...... ........ 2 I April IZ North Dallas fGirlsj .,,,,. ,,.. 1 2 April I2 Forest CBoysJ Y,,,l.......,YY YYY, 3 0 April I2 North Dallas fBoysD ..... .,., 2 I Page Sevenly-six W, F 3:33 WP W 'Ml run gg Samui - S The 'Debaters EMBERS of the 1926 debate teams are Kathryn Stout, Margaret Scott, and Mary Gene Owens, alternate for the girls' team, Edward Ponder, Millard McAllister, and Mansfield Marshall, alternate for the boys' team. E As a team, these students are earnest, persevering, eager to do their best, and willing to work untiringly for the glory of their school. They show themselves willing to sacrifice their own pleasures for the good of the team. By their readiness to co-operate at all times, they have proved themselves an A-I group. The name Kathryn Stout is a synonym for enthusiasm. Her spirit and pep help to start work, to keep an interest on the part of the team, and to carry on work .at the most trying times. Margaret Scott's reputation is that of one noted for being dependable. With a quiet determination, she goes deep into the study of her subject. Her great asset in speaking is the assurance which complete knowledge of the subject at hand lends. Edward Ponder' has the power to make friends with his audience just as he makes friends of the individuals with whom he comes in contact. Sincerity, unfailing dependability, earnestness of purpose, and real ability, are his chief characteristics. Millard McAllister, slow and droll, but with a moderate amount of dry wit, and a power for thinking, combined with an invaluable steadi- ness, is a fitting partner for his colleague. He sets forth facts in the clearest, most direct form. V ' ' Mansfield Marshall, with his ability to speak, his frank personality, and straight-forwardness, completes the boys' team. Mary Gene Owens, bright and cheerful, is a source of inspiration to her team. Before an audience, she shows a poise, a certain graciousness and ease in manner, and unquestionable ability. The two alternates have supported the team proper with the loyalty essential to the true Sunset spirit. With a will to strive, a determination to be victorious, a readiness to combine individual qualities in order to create a well-balanced team, and theinspiration furnished by Miss Goldeth Myers, the success of the debaters is not to be wondered at. ' -e Page Seventy :even ,.......- v v A s K -N . ,g:see11e1iiiQ1ee cgi A 12 l 5 4 5 i I i l l l ll i l l 1 'ID l ' ci - EC 6lWlCltl071 an Extempomneous I 4 w ' 5 S peakzfzg ANCli1 BRANDHNBURG and Keith Brandenburg represented Sun- ? set in the City Declamation Contest held at Bryan High School 5 March 30. Nance Brandenbur uresented Henry W. Gradv's The Home . 3 l . . l in the CIUZ'E7'l1IILElZfg Keith Brandenburg, ,4111e1'inu1i,r111 by Henry Cabot Lod e. This honor was ained throu h hard work, and excellent in- , 8 8 S 3 terpretation of their chosen orations, as there was much competition among 1 the students before the final elimination contest at Sunset. E! Hazel McGee, Sunset representative in the City lixtemporaneous Q Speaking Contest at Oak Cliff High School on Friday, April 2, won first Q T place. Her subject was Fruif Gfozcizzg in the Rio Gramle Valley. As the l annual goes to press, she is preparing to represent Dallas in the State Con- l 3 test at Austin. l 5 Miss Goldeth Nlyers, Public Speaking instructor at Sunset, is coach , E for all teams representing Sunset in city speaking contests. She is to be i commended for the progress made during the year in this line of work. The Greenwood Declamation Contest is held too late in the year for Q 5 the results to be given here, but we feel sure that Charles jordan will rep- ? resent Sunset most ably. i 2 2 QQ ,C ,, ,W ,, .eee , Ce-fjffjjg,..,..-..,..-..-mw-t.-,..5...- L... -V: e A r-r' Alqwggr ef' Pngz' Sfiwxlfy-righl 'NW' A The dirt. 'Department OW the art students of Sunset High School have enjoyed their work this yearl Many and varied have been the problems studied by the different classes. A 'Wg At the beginning of the year the Freshman art class made pine needle baskets. Many thought the Freshmen had turned to basket weavers. The Sophomores have studied medieval designs. These haveisbeen cleverly worked out in head dresses, evening gowns, and costumes. The Junior and Senior classes have studied designs in costumes, interior decorating, commercial designs, still life, and landscapes. All of these problems have been of great value to the student. v The cuts in the Sundial were drawn by the students. At the begin- ning of the year several of the 'higher art classes submitted designs for the Sundial. These designs were of the colonial period. Traces of Span- ish designs were shown. Since the annual was to be called the Sundial, drawings representing sundials were planned. 'A committee was appointed to decide upon the designs and ideas which were to be used. The western idea was adopted. At this time the Hag for Sunset was also designed. The Sundial staff expresses its appreciation to Miss Stone for her work in supervising the art work for our annual. She has always been willing to aid the art staff in any problem. The staff is composed of Sarah Lav- ender, Lovan Hall, and William Elliott. Many compliments have been received on the art work or cuts in the Stampede. Each cut in the monthly magazine has not only been clever but very interesting. The success of the Stampede has been aided by the art work. There are great possibilities of art in building Sunset's future. Always there is a poster, made by the art classes, announcing some event in our school life. These posters not only arouse our curiosity but make us want to see the things which are announced. We feel that our annual and our monthly could not have been a suc- cess without the splendid work which the art department has contributed. A Page Seventy nm: a 9 1 ' vt V 0 . he f u W ws 1 R tux Q, A qi X is lhlgf Figbfy The S pcmish Club Sprmroz' - - - - Miss Mabel Taylor ilDl't?.filf5llf - - Horace Jones lfife-fP1'ff,fiflef1r - - Sc'I'l'Efzll'j' am! Trea,r1H'e1' Stampede Reporter - Sflfizlf cihcliflllrlll Agnes Maxu ell Pulley Alhrittnn Hel en Crews Velma Adams M a ry Louise 'lirihhle Dorothy Buchanan MFMBICRS Delia Grain' MCGinty HONORARY MIZMB Dorothy Reed lsabelle Wright - Donna Niue Owen - Rubye Wacllington Hazel Roll Lucilv Quick jack Davis Russ Dunworth Elmur McGuire Edward Miller Lugan Rankin 1 ERS Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Calender for the Year Nuvember 30 - December I llccexnbn-r IS Decenmhcr 23 january li January I9 February zo March iz March 26 April 16 April 30 May I4 Organized - Banquet - Matinee Dance Christmas Program Spanish Program - Poetry C0l1t?Sl Theatrt' Party Spanish Debate - - Hike Banquet Spanish Play - Picnic sig? 'Q' Lir- -- ta , ff, 5- -s., . ' 'f ,t 8 G . 4 K' K ,., f THE DIAL 11,5 The 'Place of the S punish Club 'In-'Sunsefs F uture T A GLANCE at the calendar on the opposite page will show that this club has 'done 'much toward stimulating a greater interest in Spanish through using it socially. The Sundial is proud to include this club in its pages. ' Miss Taylor, the club's sponsor, has been most enthusiastic in support- ing itsmany activities and apparently enjoys these activities as much as the students. Horace Jones, the president, is one of the senior ,honor students. He deserves much credit for his work with the club this year. ' There is no reason why this organization, with the foundation which it has laid this year, could not be even more outstanding as a contribution to Sunset's fame by utilizing many methods open to it. The club this year supported Velma Porter in winning one of Sun- set's first trophies. Could it not in the future continue its support of such contestants and itself sponsor a contest to discover the most fluent Spanish speaker in Sunset? The Senior Spanish Club might help found a Junior Spanish Club and train- it for its work as a Senior Club. The club might honor QOZJ .Spanish students in some manner. It might continue the interesting practice of staging a Spanish play. We feel sure that the club would always produce a good play. i Any club would find the lives of Spanish authors and the customs of the Spanish and Mexican people an interesting study. A club member could talk to his class about this study and thus increase an interest in Spanish. This study could include talks by South Americans and Mexicans and correspondence with English students'in Mexican high schools. Our Spanish Club has already done much for the school, and we ex- pect still greater things in the future. :zz Page Eighty-one F Vaili ' Q iw-. I l l li v i 3 1 t A. . in M., L . . ., ., -,., - . . Q-f-----1-:ff-A - -A'- -M-A--AW - .NX uf...- SS--...-A.-ff l l li il 5 3 l 5 it if nl 1 il l The French Tlepartmmt l Ifl HOUCJH the 1'rench Department is one ot the smaller depart- 5 ments at Sunset, it is also one of the most interesting. The pupils 1 this year have shown much enthusiasm for learning French. Under the Q direction of Nliss Verna Henry, they make it a practice to speak it as often Q as possihleg several of them even try to speak it with their friends outside l of school. t 1 This department is composed of pupils who appreciate the cultural value of a knowledge of the language of a people who conserve the best I in the fine arts. There has been a growing desire for French instruction I in the Dallas schools for sometime, and we expect Sunset to foster one ' of the largest and most etlicient departments in the city in the next few years. i l i l z 9 g . i---....,.. . r --- s ff'icsN Q---A ans. 1-f-...ge-W-if-V----.uv ,f - --lt-1-eln:f-1 div-:mlgln ' fn, vv '-'1-'-N'-pf 3':f ' ' Pngr Eighly-rua aerfesee 1 at nf s.-ay'-,.4 . W' ' ' f' J. ist-fa'-t-.-s , Q Q---M The French Depurtmenfs Work for Sunset in the Future s TO be really cultured and wise in the wisdom of the world, everyone ' should know French, the elegant and universal tongue. There is no better time to get a good foundation for this beautiful language than while in High School. According to official reports from all over the country, students have stopped regarding it as a sort of sentimental frippery, some- times seen in ladies' magazines and in cook books, and are beginning to realize its great value. 1 Although still a pioneer, like the many other departments of Sunset High, the French Department is rapidly growing in number and in ideas, and may even outstrip the Spanish and the Latin Departments. So many attractive possibilities for making the department as valu- able to the whole school as to the individual, are presenting themselves for accomplishment next year, that only a few may be considered here. A French Club might be organized. This would bring all classes of students closer together, and would be a remarkable factor in improving and encouraging conversation in everyday French. French plays could be given by the club for its mental and financial benefit. For those inclined to go a little deeper into the subject a study of the French nation, laws, people, and customs might be arranged. We believe by a study of these very interesting people that greater interest would be stimulated and everyone would see the required work in quite a different light. Struggles for supremacy always thrill every normal boy or girl and thus contests and other competitions might be arranged between the French and Spanish Clubs for the amusement and benefit of all con- cerned. By such methods and numerous others, untold good can be accom- plished for Sunset and its students. n Miss Henry has made this department so interesting and so valuable to each student that we believe its students, as an organization, will add greatly to the glory of the school. ' Page Eighty three i 'W' I, .. -- A '-s. , -S. VW' 'I ,,,--' n............-................................ Sunset H i gh School OFFICERS O rchesrm Ivan I rwin, Prefiffeul Iilizabeth Burke, Sefref1zf'y P111 RSON N Firff Violim Ruderich Cantwell Helen De Voss Josephine Everett Ruth Holland Granville Hopkins Mary Jenkins Lucille McDaniel Isabelle Wright Second Violim Nlarie Anderson Louise Cain Mac Coker Glenn Hetlierington Ruth MCC-innis Frances McLeod Vern Williams, Libz'a1'im1 lil, OF THIC ORCHICSTRA ' z lm zu If llenry Mays, second Cornet Charles Ohl, first cornet Charles jordan, haritune Gordon Steinhoff, trombone Vera XVlIlI2lf'l1S, French horn II'omlfcif11f Arthur Clark, flute Ixan Irwin, clarinet lilizzlhelh Burke, SZlXUpllUllC WV:llter Quinn, saxopliune Piano Opal Donn Drumr DIRECTOR Ed Roy Murray IVI iss Josephine Whitehead ..... .- ..., .... ...., ...f-..,...-,.. U . ,..,. Page Eiglfly-four N Q. f 1' -. Nl :Ev ' rw 'af N w., au t- .ff K 1 ,vs Y -. .vw x R-r -s ,vans ,. A' . rv. -a ' ht J S . . 7-.s-11, 'p .-5,4 rv 7 4- 1 4 A-X The Orchestra N the short time the members of the orchestra have been workingto- gether decided progresshas been made, due toithe efficient leadership of their beloved director. Class procedure has been simplified by a set of rules which govern the -practice period. These were suggested by the director, but formulated and carried out by the students. One or two students prepare the room for practice during the preceding period, so that as the students enter the room they haveonly to procure their instruments and take their places. The program' for the day's practice is written on the board, previous to the assembling of the class. At'the tardy bell all are in position ready to tune their instruments. The concert master sees that violins are Iirst tuned, then Woodwinds, then brasses. At a signal from the conductor all are ready to begin. No visiting or individual practicing of parts without the help of the director is permitted. The orchestra has made an earnest effort to maintain one hundred per cent attendance at outside appearances. Public appearance is graded as examination onthe student's report card, but beside that he must account for absence from performance to the orchestra itself. For this reason the orchestra has made several excellent public showings. A radio program given in January received some sixty notes of congratulation. Excellent work in accompanying was done at the Christmas Carol Festival, and quite a leading part was taken by the orchestra in a students' concert in Novem4 ber, and in the various activities of Sunsetls first senior class. The president of the orchestra entertained the members at a very nice party in November. Other social activities are planned for the remainder of the year. '- :r 1 I i Page Eighty-'gms ,,....,..-....f...,.........., - ...-............., .....m...,.... ,,.... x...., ,,, '11 7'1- X 1 ? ,i..-....,.:,4-,w. il 4'--1 'S-N ,I N N--.....,....4 -- ' Boys' glee Club OFFICERS William Furniss, 7JI'6.fi1f6llf Henry Looney, l ire-'Pmfiflezzf Paul Peck, nfmdnw F irst Tenor Yfaritone Carl Addison Roy Arnold Clifton Homburg Wulluqf- Clark HCHVY Pflllock William Furniss Dfmilld Wh3l Y Granville Hurst ll L ' Second Tenor PfTyPeCTx0nel zu ' Jaik, Elkin Leonard Platt Philip Laflc lzmies Richards Frank Lembach 1' R, Raymond Loving fry? mer Wilsie Simms .l'mm'k' Wf'tt Earle Witt Ivun Warrington Barr .4.,...... ..t...-.iw-..,.....,., ,,,, ...,:, W ' A Lceman Barnett john Hayter Robert Langran Robert Wilmut ACCOMPANIST Dorothy Buford ................-...-.......i...,.......:....-.a.. - .J........,...... n...,....,. ,. ... ...,,.., ,.. , ,WV , ....,........-.........-................,.....,.... Page Eighty-six .sh - .........-....-...........-...- , ....-..- f ' N ,--.f l -.nw YW R V V L s '14 st 1' ..-.,.J ,1 .JJ flirls' flee Club J J OFFICERS I-ilaine Bassett, T're,fiffez1f Rossic Robertson, Vife-1'rfJir!e11f Blau Mary Dell Allen Vauldine Bauman Mary Barnett Blanche Brown Margaret Carter Artie Evans Nione Carlson Clere Pearle Chunn Veda Chenault Marie Clifton Hallie lVlae Hulse Elaine Bassett Helen Cash Frances Gossett -..-... Fifzrt S0f'l'1Ill0 Mary Hague La Verne Harvey Adeline Haydon Ruth Holland Claralee Hutchinson Grace Garvvin Semin! Soprano Lillian Cravens Evelyn Cruikshank Winifred Cummins Ruhye Gardner vfflu Margaret Grygla Ruth McGinnis Maurine Morris ACCOMPANIST Rossie Rohertson DI RIQCTOR Miss Josephine VVhitehead ch e Brown, Libnzriazz Mary Louise Trihhle Virginia Layton Lucille McFerren Wanda Richardson Alva Wall Mary Warrington Eula Mae Haley Mary Miller Eula Niorgan Vera Smith Lois Parker Frances Spruill Barbara VVilson ... .. .....-.....-.....-.-..-,.-.....-.-.-.,.....-..,............,. ............ ...,.......-- we Page Eiglzty-.rcvzn ' -.,.., - QQ.-... - .-,--' H i-T ROSTER, 1925 RUSTICR, IQ26 CjFFlCl-IRS c,FFIClCRS Wm. Furniss john D. Thornton Bill Ransomc - Thomas Harper 'I'om H. Talbot - Norman Winterton - 'l'1'l'.vfJ1'111 l'ire-'l'1'l'Jiffv111 - Sucrafary - 'Trrnmfer Sl'rgewfll-nl-lffffux Smtiaf Chairman L. C. Barton john D. Thornton Tom H. Talbot - Norman Winterton Mansfield Marshall 51. C. Stagner - - 'l'l'1'5f1l1'71l Vial'-'f'1'z'side:1I - Sery-'T'n'11x. Nl'r'gl'ar1f-at-.fl'rm.r - Sprnuor Bill Ransome Paul Board joe Brown Wm. Furniss Thomas Harper W. R. Holloway Richard jones Price Lively Hen Nlaples Nlansfield lN1arshnll Millard McAllester Bill McCray Sam Scruggs Tom Talhot james Carpenter Richard Jones Price Lively Ben Maples lVlillard lVlCAllister Bill lNlCCray Tom Talbot john D. Thornton Norman VVinterton HON O RARY M ICM BHRS Paul Tomplinson George Murphy Pngr Efgbly-:ight Edgar Starnes ar frm ' awffi ffzfff 1 7' me lun? H z-T' .Actzfvztzes BEGINNING the fall term with eleven old members from thc Oak Cliff Hi-Y Club, the new Sunset Hi-Y was organized underthe auspices of the Y. M. C. A. The club elected ofiicers and new members enough to till the school quota, and then plunged into the fall term ac- tivities. ' . Two banquets, one for the football boys and the other for the fathers of the members, were given. A luncheon honoring the graduating mem- bcrs and a Best Girl Party were also given during the holidays. , The club has an extensive program of work, including Bible readings and discussions, study of school problems, and sponsoring clean speech campaigns. The organization is composed of boys of the Junior and Senior classes at school, and has as its purpose To create, maintain, and extend, through- out the school and community high standards of Christian characterfi The Future 0 f the H i-Y The Hi-Y Club is considered by many the most valuable and helpful high school organization to which a boy may belong. lts work, ideals, and members have clearly shown that in every school, even in Sunset, short- lived as it yet is. The Hi-Y Club can do for Sunset, untold good in the future by ex- ercising its influence over the rest of the students. When a boy belongs to this club, he can feel justly proud to be able to square his shoulders and say that he is a member of the Hi-Y. In one instance this organization might be of great service-by hold- ing a campaign against defacing walls, sidewalks, and other property of the school. The Hi-Y members in their daily contacts with the other students could easily do this by means of their own infitience. The Hi-Y Club can do many things where other organizations might fail. This is because all its members are students, seniors who have gone through high school and who are better able to sympathize with and un- derstand the lower classmen and their problems, than others might. Then, too, they are in daily contact with their friends and classmates and thus can influence them directly. Page ESINQWHC .f A-NNSWT f V -- ---A-A - - ....-.....-.................-.---,,-,,,.......... Y ----f -- .ma ,. ::::e:-,t--,A,,f,, L.-XJ , gel? 2: . ', --------H -ih 5 M-Mig girl Reserves ORMING a club in a new institution is a difficult task but the Girl Reserves of Sunset have progressed exceedingly well with the help of the high school adviser, Miss Bess Hackett. l'rr.virlw1f - ------ - Nance Brandenburg View-'Pr-r.viJr-nr - - Mary Gene Owen Svcrvlnry Hazel McGee '1'n'a.v1n-rf' - - - Elizabeth Burke Cnmzril Rr'p1-rrrrzfnfiiff' ----- Evelyn Cruikshank W ork of Club Girl Reserves strive to fulfill the ideals of body, mind, and spirit. Many profitable Vlfednesday afternoons have been spent with the Girl Reserves enjoying the excellent programs. Health, service, and morality, as well as pleasure are stressed in the club. By working for a Girl Reserve ring one is necessarily rewarded by a more perfect physical condition. For the January graduates the Girl Reserves rendered a unique service in serving the Senior Day luncheon. High ideals and social ideals for the church are discussed. Four outstanding events of the year are the Installation of Oflicers, the Recognition Ceremony, the Club Supper, and the Faculty Entertain- ment. Sunset has chosen, for study, the country Scotland. The inter-club supper on March 5 was sponsored by Sunset Girl Reserves, who had a very unusual evening arranged. ,.ff'NM t.. 4- ,- ..........a -...,....-.......,.t....,.,.,...,.. , ,, rw..- ., ..v.,..-.,--..-M.. Page Ninety 1 . ' l.........,:: ,, -,-.A,,..- ,-..-... -- f- f .X 'A ,,,........------......... 4 ,gsxajlac 4 ' fifrg 57fg!33iy3,F.Qf.p',gQ gfggffiff 'lf at H- ' - sv . ' - - ' . '. i . ,. ,a .ai jif- e --M lHgsuND1AL - G- t,,fPurp0se of Club To further the caiisgiiof Christ in everyday living., . . coma R G racious in manner eaching toward the best I mpartial in judgment E arnest in purpose R eady for service S eeing the beautiful L oyal to friends E ager for knowledge R everent to God V ictorious over self E ver dependable t S incere at all times She walkr and lo! a trail of light appears. The R35 are Important to S zmsefs Future WE wish to express the heartiest appreciation of the work of the Girl Re- serves in the year 11925-26, and especially do we congratulate Miss Hackett, sponsor of the club, and Miss Nance Brandenburg, retiring president, on their service as leaders of the Girl Reserves. We feel that the girls of this club have started a great work, that they have accomplished a great deal within their organization, but perhaps more impor- tant than the practical service they have rendered, is the fact that the spirit of the Girl Reserves has mingled with and helped to establish the spirit of Sun- set High School. They helped to liven the school, to establish a wholesome social atmosphere, and they assisted our school in its baby year to become recog- nized as an established institution, for wherever they went, they were not only Girl Reserves, but they were Sums! Girl Reserves. On the first day of school, the G. R.'s began their service to Sunset through their assistance in the trying process of registration. Many a freshman was doubtless made more at ease by the entertainment furnished by the girls during long periods of waiting which would otherwise have been tedious. It was this club that gave a party for freshman girls in September and again in February. lt also served the seniors so willingly and gladly at their luncheon on Senior Day. Sunset G. R.'s have taken a definite stand for high ideals, good posture and health habits, wholesome environment, and the other things which go to build ideal womanhood. The Girl Reserve Club is like the high school itself, for each year the club loses members through those who graduate from the school, and each year new girls come in to fill the vacant places, and to carry on the work. May we suggest that the Girl Reserve Club carry on its work next year in joining with the Hi-Y Boys in encouraging the preservation of the beauty of our building, in a Big Sister Meeting where the freshmen girls would be called to- gether for the older girls to explain to them the arrangements of the building, certain fundamental rules, and things which would save the girls future embarrassment or inconvenienceg in encouraging the wearing of practical, sens- ible clothing to school, in helping to create a sense of comradeship between girls and their teachers, and in an effort to equalize the social lives of girls- in other words, to abolish the social butterfly and the bookworm, and to have, indeed, girls who are capable of serious thought and concentration and who are also capable of enjoying, to the full, life and association with fellow-beings. We feel assured that the Sunset Girl Reserve Club will remain a school organization of highest worth-an organization of which Sunset is proud. f -1- ':L..L...-e elm- -. fr.-'1'f.-.' - P4grNnuty nik --.. . ..mv- . , , .....4.,.a........,........-m..- . ..1...-.- L is or is 1 l , . ... ...- ....,... -....................-.-....a. .-...,. ,,f-, - ..- ,--..--W-..-. ......... L, A Page Ninety-two The Campjire girls THl'1 most looked-forward-to part of the year-summer eampl lfaeh summer the Campfire Girls, with their guardians, go to camp for a delightful stay of two or three weeks. They enjoy all of the summer sports-swimming, boating, hiking, eating, and sleeping. The day is divided-a certain number of hours for work, a certain number of hours for play-but work is play at camp. And stunt night! You would think a circus had come to town if you could see the girls on ustuntl' night. Clowns, bathing beauties, Spanish dancers, monkeys, and gypsies are but a few of the personifieations on this hilarious night. Come and seel The Campfire Girls of Sunset won a cup offered by Arthur A. Fverts for the club having the largest membership in the City of Dallas. This group of outdoor workers, the Pahque Camp, is sponsored by Mrs. W. C. Barriekman. ',,..- . t.a,-...f- 7' ,, , ,, X1 ..,,.. ., ,......,.. -...,..t.. ,., .,....a-..e- .... ,. -.......... -,. .-.......Q............ -... .Q--....-........-...... . ....f --....-..-...w.-. -. , . 4 YYYY f 'V' 4 .t,-- ' ...,............,.......z.-.. Y - , ' . . 1,1 ..-N..........- M., 'l'rrri1f1'111' Spa 11-.var 7'rc.videnf Vial'-Trutidu ul Viet'-'Pr1'.vfrff'r1I W. W. W. Society First Term Ojjiferf Sammi Term fjjlfdlf SI'CfL'ft1V'y q,.l'fII.VlH'L'l Social Chairman Lillie Mae Potter VVoodie Lee Fisher H. T. Higgins Hortense Looney Dorothy Buchanan - Lois Bridges Adnie Freeman Soc ia! Commilfm: Louise Ro Pauline january Pauline Register Geraldine Benness Mary Ruth Platt Marion Fralin Dorothy Reed Katherine Roy - - Mary Goffe usseau, jetta Surles, Margaret Browne MICMBFRS Mary Louise Trihble Lucille Lanius Mary Gene Owen Virginia Layton Hortense King Maurine Keeley Mary Julia Searcy Do ra Lee Prophet Sh-sh-sh! Enter the W. W. W. Society. This society, composed of peppy senior girls, has been very busy during the past year. They have entertained all through the year with parties and luncheons honoring various groups and persons. This organization has a serious motive, too. But it is very secretive, and the writer refrains from revealing it here. The present members bid farewell to their Alma Mater and their. one request to those members remaining is that the standard of this or- ganization will never bc lowered and that they will Carry-Onvl . .... --0. t.,.......... ....,............. ....-,, , ,.:.1e 4 , . -7 ,-...., -,. W Page Ninely-three , ,,,.f ' ,L .-- .N...-.-.......,...,....,.....,.. V ., 5 1 .....,.......-........,.....,.....-,..,.,..,-...,.. x - A-1 -........-...,.s...,..,d...,...,.....:...v.,......,... ,,,....,..,,,..,..W.............. L-'xxx . .. . . .. Qffal ' .- ,sh ,- Sunset Health Club HE SUNSET HEALTH CLUB is a social organization composed of girls in the Physical Training Department. Miss Thoene is sponsor. The club is opened to girls taking Physical Training who can qualify as to the rules of the club. To be a member a girl must be perfect in weight or a pound and a half under or a pound and a half overg she must pass in two out of four subjects or three out of liveg she must not miss more than three meetingsg and she must not be more than Five minutes late. She is awarded a S. H. C. emblem when she becomes a member. The Sunset Health Club had a hike November 16, and a dance Nov- ember 23. At the Matinee Dance the charges were zgc per person. 553.84 was cleared. The officers are as follows: President, Hortense Looneyg Vice-l'resi- dent, Margaret Stanfordg Secretary-Treasurer, Fannie Leah Peeblesg and Social Chairman, Peyton lrving. Page Ninety-four ii ..........,. 1 -1' 1 ' Y' if' -1 f sf ' M' 3 wr v. 1, ,- msd. 4 1 4 H ealtlz Club Jllember: Adams, Velma Anderson, Edyth Bartlett, Elizabeth Bartlett, Margaret Bates, Mary Virginia Bauman, Vaudme Burch, Athalene Campbell, Ruth Curry, Ruth Connor, Mary Davis, Mary Durbin, Erma Finalyson, Mildred Ford, Mary Emma Godwin, Dorothy Gossett, Frances Hulse, Hallie Mae Harrell, Olga Harrell, Evorela Hebison, Ora Mae Irving, Peyton Looney, Hortense Lively, Idella . Martel, Beverly ' Matthews, Lorena McAbee, Eva Nell McLaughlin, Rosalie Miller, Dorothy Nyroth, Mary Owen, Katherine Peebles, Fannie Leah Phillips, Gypsy Porter, Valma' Rakestrau, Elizabeth Roe,Ezma Russell, Fern . Salter, Annie Mae Sarvis, Pauline Shefller, Dorothy Smith, Faith Wayne Stallings, Benora Stanford, .Margaret Sullivan, Pearl Turner, Bernice, Womack, Genevieve Worsham, Clara Young, Lillie Ziebel, Ida 'Physical Training 'Department UNSET has a very active and very enthusiastic Physical Training De- partment. The girls in the advanced classes played basket ball during the- winter and now Miss Thoene, the instructor, is planning volley ball and baseball tournaments for the spring term. The classes are all full, and this shows that there is an interest in this department. The girls have completed all the folk dances and have also complied with the triple test. X e Judging from these facts, it is plainly seen that the Physical Training Department is one of our most important phases of schoolilife and that it will hold this distinction in the future. ' o Page N inety- five PIIYSIC.-XI, 'I'll.-XININC I I' A zrlwtv-,KIA YSICAL TR.-X I N I Nl YSIC: Xl, IRAINITNC- III IHYSILIX L 1 V I .yfrlrly-xe'1'e ot S0 Fast Smzrafs F irxt Senior Tilly Cart of llhr1l'z1ff6l'.f Robin Standish . Sylvester Yan Arabella . Rose Standish . Mary Standish . . .lamcs Barton Acton Henry Wattersoti Blake Fay Fothergill . Horace Patterson Louis Rohling VVoodie Lee Fisher Marion Fralin Mary Ruth Platt . Glen Davies William F. Furniss l'ivelyn Cruiclashank Act 1. Living room of the Standish apartment. Act ll. Ollice of james Barton Acton, lafxecutor of the Standish lstate tenth floor of the VVoolworth Building. Act Ill. Same as Act l. Page Ninety-eight - 1 W,za-1smsfmrv'wvwearfasaswwawrff e1 ..... - Tm: sgiiginmi ......-..--...- SYNOPSIS THE wealth of the old Standish ,family is now in the possession of the Standish children, who are living in an apartment in New York. Mr. Standish, before his death, appointed as executors of his estate two personal friends, Mr. Henry Watterson Blake of Kentucky and Mr. James Acton of New York. Mr. Acton dies suddenly and his son, James Barton, appoints himself in his father's place. Jim Acton is very impulsive, and buys shares in a Mexican gold mine. He hopes that this project will be a benefit to the Standish family as well as to himself. ln order to get the Kentucky executor's consent, which is necessary, he sends the papers ready to be signed to Henry Blake, who is a slow, easy-going man and on this account is called the Blimp. The Blimp sur- prises his wards by coming to New York to investigate their business af- fairs. Mary Standish, oldest of the Standish heirs, is in favor of the in- vestment, as she is influenced by Acton, who wishes to gain her affection. Robin Standish, the younger brother, also favors the deal, as Acton has promised him a new car on the success of the deal. His pal, Sylvester Van, is interested because it concerns Rose, the younger sister. Rose does not care for Jim Acton, but she admires the Blimp. Each sister thinks the Blimp is in love with the other, which complicates matters interestingly. The Blimp takes Rose into his confidence and gains her support through all the misunderstandings. After much difficulty Jim persuades the Blimp to make an appoint- ment with him at his oliice. The Blimp arrives early, and finds Jim Acton at lunch. He enters into a conversation with the secretary, Fay Fother- gill. Jim Acton returns and after much fast talking gets the Blimp to sign the papers. Unconsciously, he signs his name Blimp. When this is discovered, it is too late to close the deal. Mary, thinking all is lost, promises Jim she will marry him on the following morning. Rose tries in every way to get Mary to change her mind, but Mary is determined. Rose then calls Fay, the stenographer, who testifies against Jim. Then the Blimp confesses he bought the gold shares at a lower price, showing hom Jim intended to get a large part of the Standish money. In account- ing for his actions, he explains he was waiting for a report from Mexico. All ends well for Mary and the Blimp. Mary calls off the wedding and forgives Jim, who is now penitent. Page Nmety mn: W l Pi1gr0nf Hunif The fum' Senior 'Play Gln the Next Room, the Senior Play of the ylune, '26 Class, directed by D. Chalk, hlr., was presented on May S. far! of Ch67l'lZK7fE7',f Philip Vantine fzimzzteur collector of zmtiquesj , 'khomgis Smith Felix Arlnnntl fn professional collectorj Col. Piggott fhend of lfnglish Detective Servicej . . . . . . . . ,-X. G. llezlkins, ylr. Alimies Godfrey freporter for New York Recordnj . . . . . . . . . Nlxznslieltl lVl:irshnll Inspector Grady fhcacl of Detective Burenul . Austin Hargrnve Simmonds fone of his menj .... Ira lured Parks fVantine's hutlerj . . Price Lively Rogers fVantine's footrngmj Dallas Addison Lorna Webster . . . Lucille L2l11iLlF -Iulia . . Donna Mae Owen Mndaune de Chnrriere . . Nance Brgmdenlwurg lixtras: fl'olicem1m, A1Hl3Lll11l1CC Corpsj Raymond Hinkley, lynn Irwin, Royal Minor, Harry Lienlwncli Xct l. Scene li 'llhe studyflzite afternoon. Scene ll. The szimef--hour later. 'Xct ll. The klI'ilW'lllg room--two hours lgiter, Xct. lll. 'llhe same--ten minutes latter. mi W, .A , i ,.-Y, .. W -A - -E1ES1lli1D1fIl- - ix..-ati SYNOPSIS ACT 1. I Scene I. Vantine, amateur collector of antiques, buys a boulle cabinet. Godfrey and Lorna ask Vantine, Lorna's uncle, for permission to get married, he consents. Parks and Rogers bring in the cabinet. Godfrey discovers that it is an original Boulle. Vantine says he will cable the dealers at once. Rogers takes the bureau to the drawing room. Parks announces that a man has beers waiting in the drawing room to see Vantine a long while. A woman wants to see Vantine at once, he refuses. Felix Armand, from the dealers in Paris who have already discovered their mistake, comes to make arrangements for exchanging the cab- inets. Vantine goes to see the man who is in the drawing room and finds him dead. His right hand is swollen and has two small punctures just above the knuckles. Detectives are called. Scene II. Grady, head of Detective Bureau, comes and questions everyone in the house. The man's body is searched and a picture of a girl is found in his watch. Rogers is suspected because he was last in the room. He refuses to look at the dead man and when shown the picture of the girl he faints. Grady organizes a search for the woman who was there earlier in the afternoon. Rogers and Julia, the woman there earlier in the day, come in. They are arguing. Rogers starts to strike her just as Vantine enters. Rogers leaves and Julia asks to speak to Vantine privately. They go into the drawing room. In a few minutes Julia comes out and slips away. Vantine comes halfway through the door and falls dead. He is found by Lorna, Godfrey, and Rogers. His hand is exactly like the other dead man's. Rogers accuses the woman. ACT II. Rogers and the woman are suspected of being confederates. Madam de Charriere, a French countess, to whom the Boulle formerly belonged, comes to get a package of letters out of a secret drawer. Felix doesn't want her to, but when he finds the drawer is on the right side of the cabinet he lets her open it. These letters seem to offer a motive for the murders. Felix is persuaded to let the cabinet remain in the house. He says he is leaving for Paris immediately. Madam is shown the picture of the woman and she identifies her as her maid, Julia. Julia is called in. When she is shown the picture of the man and told that he is dead, she faints. On being brought to, she tells her story. When the Madam found her cabinet had been sold and the letters left in it, Julia wanted to help her find them. She told the man with whom she was in love, Georges Dronet, about the secret drawer and asked him to help her. Later she finds that Dronct intended to blackmail the Countess. There was nothing she could do to dissuade him. Godfrey calls Rogers and Parks in. denies having been there before, but when Rogers says he never saw her before. julia Parks says she is the woman who came earlier in the day, she admits it. Then Rogers admits he let her in. Julia says she denied having come that afternoon because she didn't want Madam to know Vantine promised her to give the letters to no one but the Countess. Rogers tries to take the blame for Vantinels death off julia. He is asked why he shields her and he replies that she is his wife. julia protests that she is innocent but, nevertheless, is taken to the police headquarters. Parks finds half a cuff-link on the tloor after everyone is gone. When Godfrey is left in the darkened room, a man comes in through the window. Godfrey covers him with a revolver. The man explains that he is Colonel Piggott and has been asked to take the case. He says he is only looking around. ACT III. Lorna is left with Piggott, who is really Felix without wig and imoustache. Piggott is in America on the trail of Crochard, a French rogue, he says, and has traced him to the cabinet. Piggott says that Crochard has hidden the diamonds he stole in a secret drawer in the left side of the cabinet. Piggott explains that the two men have died looking for the letters which were in the secret drawer on the right side of the cabinet. He puts on a steel glove and opens the drawer. A two-pronged fork comes out and strikes his glove just behind the knuckles. Poison is seen on the glove. Piggott breaks the spring and drains the poison out, then gets the diamonds from behind the spring. Godfrey leaves Lorna and Piggott alone. Lorna discovers that Piggott has a broken cuff link and it is just like the one found by Parks. She tells him he is Felix Armand. He says no he only assumed the disguise of Felix to help him investigate. He tells her if she screams he'll kill Godfrey. He says he's going to leave at once with the diamonds. She sees that he is Crochard. He laughs and tells her if she screams he'll kill her too. Godfrey comes back. Lorna signals for him to hold Piggott. Godfrey helps Piggott with his coat and pins his arms behind him. Lorna cries for the police, who come and take Crochard to jail. v L. Page One Hundred One f-, 1 Carol Gray Peter Stafford Gray Tweed St Maisie . . jason Miss Flossit- .ludith . Mrs. Meredith Anne Madden Mr. Meredith Sterling Pratt An Officer . Dudley Barron Willie Staiford THE JUNE SENIORS f7'8J'67Zf The Littlest Bridesmaidw December 23, 1925 THF CAST flu order of their appcarxnict-J l'IlllfICl' M arga ret Mc Math Tom ll. Talbot . Ira Jared Kathryn Stout Floyd Pope Edna McAdams . Isabel VVright fGolda Russvllj . Frances Farley QMary G. Owenl . Margaret Stanford . Mansfield Marshall John Thornton . George Murphy flvan Irwinj Dallas Addison fTommie Smithj Tommie Luce The Littlest Bridesmaidfl which was presented by the June Seniors, concerns chiefly, the adventures of Carol Gray, who is to be the youngest bridesmaid in the wedding of Judith Price, and the Gray Tweed Stranger Page One Hundred Two r..... ..,4.-,.. ..v, Q... ,.. W AWA AAN W K V x-- V Y W , 2 - X , , A , - --Y - 'f- -f-'-- ' - . , l . ,,,f- J :Q- i.i. 1i.., ,, wg- 1 1 t l v l Q yi 2 li s fl l l 1 i ql, ...M A 7 , 5 ' , . . . i H12 Sunset contestants in the Latin Tournament, held April 9 under the auspices of the Texas State Classical Association, were as follows: 2 Fourth yum' Third year Sfmmz' ymr Ivan Irwin Reg Williams Evelyn Mae Coffee ' Beatrice Peebles Bill Porter Margaret Grygla l First year Mary Emma Ford 5 Hirst Sutton Q Marjorie Allison , Mary Blanche Elkins ? l The Tournament was held in Dallas, and appropriate prizes were awarded to the school whose representatives made the highest score in any year's work, to individual winners in each yearls work, and to the essay i winners. In addition to the main contest, each school submitted, from I each of the four divisions in the study of high school Latin, two essays 5 concerning subjects pertaining to the study of Latin. Sunset a reciates the study and work which her contestants have done PP . for the school. C s l l W me ,,,-,, ,-ffzuxx--A ,,, ,,,,,-,,e ,, -,Y - .-,1 -, ,vest ,-.......,.. MMii ff.'.', V , Q ' ,Y fl 1 il ,Q.:.w, , ,,..f-- an V -f V -,,,,,,.,s:,,.... V iii-F i in fi 4-..,.,' Page One Hundred Three , , e,M' . e ., .1 H. , ,, ' 1 H ' fn- 'ff g v ,. 4 . , , V, i -1. - Theisoholarship Club HE SCHOLARSHIP CLUB is made up of the students who for the 'entire year irayeiimade an average of ninety or above, with no grade below eighty. As ai rule, the averages of our scholarshig club nm high, ninety-sevennot being any uncommon average. The has a member- ' ship of one hundred Wand Sunset ii quite proudlofftiQi52Eroup. , M ,gf- i First Term Ojyioefr' W ' BILL RANSOME - - ' - H- Treridmt Josnrrmzn EVERETT - Vice-Truidmt Bnfvrnxcx Psnnuzs - - V- - Secretary -Second Term Ojfficerr Mansfield Marshall - - - A - A - V - Treridmt .Edna Mabel johnson - Vice-'Preridmt Mary Julia Searcy - - - Secretary Social Committee Beatrice Peebles Tommie Smith Jetta Surles . ' 2 N! 31 1 ,. -P fff' rex ,rag-Q I. Rv:-p X Q' az W., ee E41 -.1251 5- 1 - -C , i S Page One Hundnd Four Fifi I -',l.f. Q 45. 'ii' ' - . W rail 4 V -1. ' 5 1 , fm 'Q - Members of the Scholarship Club Ethel Bailey Marion Howrey Ruth Miller Helen Hopson Mary Emma Ford Jewel Cunningham Agnes Maxwell Anna Mary Bading William Taggart Jean Cottingham Dolores Brown Mary Julia Searcy Ruth Clark Ernestine Bauman Modene Rogers Ruth Mason Horace Jones Alice Kramer Evelyn Mae Coffey Hurst Sutton Betty Barnett Clarice Hopson Elmor McGuire Thomas Johnson Alice Johnson Opal Allmon Louise Rollins - Grace Decker Margaret Grygla Frances Yale Audra Boatwright Genevieve Williams Mary Golfe Minnie Talbot Lucy Smith Dabney Park Robert McVay John Jandrew Louis Shankles Jesse Kirkpatrick Jewel Crowson Jetta Surles Grace Brett Dorothy Harper Ben Maples Beatrice Peebles Arthur Van Arsdale Ruth Quinn ' Lovan Hall Edna Mabel Johnson Maurine Keeley Billy Speaker , Page One Hundred Fw: l ' ' 5' ' Ls' fa,-rf, J ' XI' -mmf.,-'f f , -V-4 , ww- liz'-WMM: ' ' ' . N fa' -- weft,-ia.ss, - ,.' j 2' ,fy .1-fmztrirt zffflfi-as-ff-if' We X 1 'A IK5-i1.1'l,'t'3.A3-'l,?,'M-'Qi . 4 T 'L 4' 1-' Yu JE? so sg 1, 1 I v H .am I , . x . 0 Our 'Popularity Contest HIS year a contest was conducted in Sunset for the pur- pose of ascertaining the Best Girl Citizen, the Best Boy Citizen, the Most Attractive:.Cirl and the Best Cadet. A By Best Boy and Best Girl Citizen we mean the boy - and the girl who -have done the most for the school and who havea qualified in every respect as all-around tlftudents. These two places were won by Tommie,Smith. and H ortense Looney, respectively. Tommie is a veritable whirlwindsof,pep,N good-naturef and hard worh andwe feel sure he deserves the tnle 5f1Best Boy Citizen. Hortensexhas not only accomplished a great 'deal has airwathletic tichet seller but in every other respect is aurjdeal all-around ' Mary Evelyn Dubois was chosen the Most Attractive Girl. 'Who could deny that with the brown eyes and curls and charmingman- nefbe possesses, the choice was a wise' one? ' 1' For Best Cadet, Ira Jared was chosen. Ira has proved himself ,extremely capable as cadet major and has handled his part of the A military department ably. We could' not recommend one more jitted for the duties he performs nor for the title he has won as Best Cadet. - J ll un 1? 1 un- :- Page One Hundred Six 0 X ? s NF V! 'Q Q .azaaizzaf-f.f.mv.is1:v.a.'m1-1 5 :wi '., -L-14 ,..-. ., -,umuczmicfr ' E . 2 X 71 1 ii li fl 1 1. A. ,1 E 1 i 7. 4 I l 4 i v 1 1 1 1 3 s r 1 li mfg ggiigsicigag g3g,.,.,, A MAJOR A. C. BURNETT , M,AJC3R A. C. BURNETT, Commandant of Cadets at Sunset High School, was born and reared in Texas. While attending grammar school, and later high school, he was always trying to get pupils to have an honor school-a school run entirely by the students. The Major states that the nearest that he ever came to reaching this ideal was during his second year in high school. That year the school was run entirely by the students. He went from high school to college, where he studied to be a teacher. When America entered the war in 191 7 M11-i0T Burnett was teaching school. He enlisted in the infantry August 24, 1917, and was sent to the Second Ohi- cers' Training School at Camp Stanley, Texas, from which he graduated No- vember 27, 1917, as a first lieutenant. He was not sent over seas, but served in the training camps over here. On .lune 24, 1919, Lieutenant Burnett was promoted to Captain. He served in this capacity until October 25, 1919, when he was honorably discharged from the army. On .lanuary 26, 1921, Captain Burnett re-entered the service in the Otli- cers' Reserve Corps, and was assigned to Forest Avenue High School as Com- inandant of Cadets of the R. O. T. C. unit of that school. january 1, 1923, Captain Burnett was promoted to Major and assigned to Bryan Street High School. When Sunset High School was opened, he asked to be transferred to the new school. His request was granted, and now Nlajor Burnett has what he considers his last chance to realize his ideal-an honor school. CADET MAJOR IRA JARED AEIOR AIARFD has been in the R. O. T. C. for four years. He started in the corps as a private, and by the hardest of work and through the sacri- fice of much time he has climbed rank by rank to the highest cadet position, which he now holds. He was awarded the medal for the Best Sergeant at Oak Cliff two years ago. He has spent one summer at Camp Dallas. He was elected the Best Cadet in the Sundial election. He is liked by all the cadets and students. i s V f l L iw- 2 e . , . ...-....-..............- ........... ,.,...-- -.- ... -.........,........,..--... , K , s , -f-W 1 .P - lf' -V -- ----------W -if A-:.',,.,. .. .-A---.f-see... Page Um' Il1n1ffr'4'1fEl1'v1'r ..a..,. 1 .-..,,,,.. - fe... I Major - Captain Captain - First Lieutenant First Lieutenant Second Lieutenant Color Sergeant Color Sergeant Sergeant Major - Sta - Ira Jared Stewart Beckley Royal lVIinor Paul Tomlinson Lindsey Van Arsdale - Charles Ohl Dan Ghent slack Patton Charles Bryan Y v V Y 4-If YAC Y i m' -I AT I 'ii Craig- :WWA Page One Hundred Twelve .av-.vfvfq-1:1e:..s1.L:1f,,-':1 - --1 1 3. , . t . it ' -f V ,W LN xii. it --sv, J.. ff' I Band Firxf Liezzlefzazm P1'iruzfc.v Irwin, Ivan Bfuccv lid Jordan, Charles Lhiflccy lvm- Clark, Arthur Semin! Lieuferzafzfr Demon, Guy '1' Kingsley, Ray Davis, David om, Charles Ivnvw, Jfgha Renfro, Leonard Hudson, WIS Siler, Arthur Haswell, Harold Hudson, Herman HGYHC, Robert Kilgore, R. H. Sm'geaf1f,r Lacy, Ijavid Bowling, Alvin Mason, W. T. Caudle, Lathan Mays, Henry Carnes, Ralph McCullough, Leroy Uldlield, Glenn CH' orzfr . 1 P K Orman, Melvin Coker, Mac Quinn, Walter Neece, Herbert Steinholf, Gordon Nelson, Herschel Scott' VVHIICF Hlf SUNSET BAND under the direction of Colonel William Hertzog overcame the difficulties of few instruments and players and turned out a remarkable band for the beginning school. The band took part in many of the school activities such as the R. O. T. C. Minstrel, assemblies, all football and basketball games. All the Sunsetters were proud of their band for winning 2nd place in the City Band Meet for the Sousa Cup. ,,1-'ryan ' .....,.,..u.............,.f f 1---Of-'ff V ..f.:..- I., ,.,?j,- is ff,e-...e,.fsf V w--- Af-:F-f, ---f-f , -, L -,fel M--tar:-A ...f......:- f.-ffl:-..1-1,-,-zie- ::f.:e......,..g. -ei , me-Vf' 5, 7- 7 , -V Page Om' llundnwl Thirteen -gi l e,.....,.,... . .,-.........-,-,. ,....,..................-.-.. V A ' fxww .. ,,,,,, e . , a ....-...............-e-.......................,......... ......,........ ... ..-t ,...... Gordon Nichols Horace Carter David Bowers Dan Ghent lra Alared Ri e Team Charles Bryan Roland Busse lid Miller C. Anderson john Miller Royal Minor l. G. Jones Stewart Beckley . HIC SUNSET RIFLE TEAM has brought fame to the school. Through many hard days and nights of practice it won the City Rifle Meet by rt good score. The team lost by a small score to Atlanta, Georgia in a meet that was held by wireless. The team also lost by a small score to the Bangor, Maine team. Although the team lost these two meets, they made very good scores. They won the 'Kliighth Corps Area Meet by defeating all other high schools in Oklahoma, Texas, and Arkansas. Dallas was allowed two teams of live men each to enter the National Ru- dolph Hearst Trophy Match. Out of the ten, Sunset placed nine of the men on the teams. You may judge for yourself the Worth of the team. H ,1,a.:AP 5 ., , .,...... . ., ,...,e.....N .,... .....-....-...-...-.,q....-.,...- f , , H ....,............,.,.......,,...........,.,.......... ...--., ,-.- .... , ,t . ,....1 J ..-..--. ,...........g.........-..K....v........................., A ervll ...4........g......L...,.....,...:.,,...........a......,,...,.. , .--. Page Om? IIlHItf'fC1iF0llfI'E87l -av- mwmm .a,-Ln 3 3 . 4 i a S 1 5 S 1 3 H V Y ,..--.-........,::---- -,..-W ur- t Y I ' C Ng... , . -1 ............,.... .. X .',,... ,A .,- X-.. ..,,,,.-g .......,.., ., ,. .w,,.t,...,.,-, h. h 2' 5 lr NJUE - Iiimum l .. we K Sv:'w,.i Capfairz Miller, Edwin First l,fl'11If'm1r1l Buchanan. john Swrumf I,if'11fn1n:1lx Hoyle, lid Rlcllarrlsnn, Geo. First SL'fgL'I1?1f Ross, Claude Sl'fgt'lI7lf.Y Duncan, Tyler Dnvisson, Jim COMPANY A Elliott, XV111. p,j.2.,,,,X Lockhzlrt, Lowell ltlcliowen, Roy Mott, Beach Ridgeway, Ellxert 'l'urpin, J. C. Tisdale, John !,'vrponll.r Hague. Jim James, Dick Porter, Lylie Reynolds, Ken Swift, Oliver VVuolf, G. H. Burney, VV111. Barton, Don Cleland, Tillman Creasy, Powell Cudmus, Emmett Cox, James Drccson, Marion Dillard, Paul Ellis, Bennett Evans, Horace Ford, Preston blames, Ken Koneig, W'm. Lyons, Rudolph Maluan, YVa1ter McGuire, Haskell Murray, Ed Roy Ogburn, Lester Pruitt, Glenn Pedigo, Emery Ritcher, Paul Roots, Ed Strickland, Harold Spann, Fred Smith, Carlton Stemmons, John Smith, Clarence Thompson, Joe WVard, C. D. VVhite, Hugh ,H -- ua . , fe- mm-- .-. ,. - 33,5111 A Page 0r11'llur1rlrf'JF1 lun COMPANY B ut' ivan 'L 'i I K . A.-Y ...en - V -,i ..... -..,.....,j ........-.-..., .,. .,.,. . ........-..........,......... . f .-' -., . A -. .1 - --' -f Q Uaplnin llleannr, Leon Firsf Lieutenant Mcljown, Need Srrnmi I,imIv1zar1l.v Taggart, NVI11. Jones, l. G. Firsl Srfgfanl Patton, Jack Svrgranls Butcher, Willmert Dix, Robert McKenney, L. M. Mcl,emore, Sam -.RN--.... , ,rf- I Corpzzralx llritian, Ray King, Wm. Nichols, Thorne Stephens, Jack Pl'iz'aI1'x Arnold, J. T. Bone, Roliert Cooper, Joe Colquitt, VValter Cornelius, Glen llunworth, Umm Grilleth, Ed Harris, Robert Hill, Guy Jolinson, Geo. Kenipton, Charles Kirvin, ,luck Lunghlnine, Vfillmert Lavender, Toni Lutz, VVrn. Loupot, Norman McCanhey, Fred Murph. Bently McCamly, Fred Orman, Ed Plant, Torn Pritchet, Hamp Rische, Allen Sclilollman, Glennis Stunt, Clifford Smith, liynne Stowe, Harris Thompson, Culquitt Tanner, Paul Van. Fred Veach, Fearl Van Kleter, Geo. VVest, Clifton VVhaley, Donald xNYOll1EJ.ClC, Brame VVillmur, Charles Yeargan, Alhert York, Claude ...,...--. .....,.........,..-...- - ..f.-f . '1- i 3 'B i .-. - I .. ...,.-.--Q--u-.,......,....,..a,. ,.,..., .......-.n.. van., m.-.e-1-1-uf., .,....L:r, -- ' - ex ' 1... Pagn Om' Humfrfd Sixlran 3? El .2 Q 3 .3 45 li V l. g. ef' ga 51 e i 5 Y ,, li le N sQ . ie ii is -S if 5. af fi 5: rf gi M, .....-ww..-.--.,.. l v s 1 5 3 4 i 5 l I. 9 Y i I 5 5 i Q I 1 we M,-- ' M' ANNE-, -,,,, , v. 1. f-ww ws- My --Q . W .. -gxgqff. Qqsf wgwewffgkg -..Cf Cnplafrz Anderson, J. C. Srromf I,ir1rl1'11anI,r llc-nat. August MC Vey, Robert VS'ellS, VV. B. Firsf St'l'gLYI!1f liarnett, llnnalnl Sfrgrmzlx llufornl. Frerl Iarewl, Frank Reed, lllalcolnn Rees, Nelson Shannon, Jack VVilsnn, Lawrcnc Yvhaley, llert C COMPANY C f,'f1r'f1l7f'17f,v lligzgin, Albert Hutchins, T. K. Nloselmy, joe Marlwurgrer, Fritz Sauck. Lawrence Tabor, Elrnnre Priivzlrx Arlrlison. Carl Anflcrson. lfreil llaskerville, Guyl lirunrlrett, Gen. llurke, John e r llranrlenlmurg. Keith Carter. Linrlley Clark, John Cnshey, Frank Crmper. Sain Carpenter, james Ellis, Charles Evans, Howarrl Farries, A, ll. Goodwin, Ed Grzflfney, ,lack Gaskill, Oscar Gilliland, Quentin Gohry, Harry Hernrlon, James Ilnlclen, Tum lluteliinsnn, Rolwe Keese. Rolrcrt Monro, Glenn Mosley. Joe Miller, lfrl - - ----M -0-fariar. an-v--g.::,..-rf--, ,.f. E s x f r 5 i 2 li U F X, ,,.t . ! s 5 I 'l l il tr., . fi if l l l l li 5 fllerrilielvl. lilris Naylrn'. Roy Nichols, VS'm. Urnlslmy, Marcus Potter, Gnrrlon Rodman. Cecil Rawlins, Harnlfl V Rushing, Dick ' Rnmlal, Charles ' Summers, Lawrence l Seals. lie-aclwer ? Searcy, l. G, rl Scott, Paul l wmu-. lVilmot Q XYilli:nns, Milton 5 XY1'ight. Jack 4 York, Carl X S l 9 5 ' 2 , 1 l 5 l . i l f 5 5 v. 1' r W -- - --V Y , , . -,,1..'....., Pagr Om' llnlldruvf Sr-z'wrlu'rz r - rp ef-4...,fQ V7 why., lfnplairz xVCllllZUlh1, llngxlies Fifzfl l,i4'nlv11af1f Marshall, Mzimfielfl Nvvrnznf Liz'11fz'r1m1l,f Stamply. Charles Park, llalrney Firm' Srrgrarll lNlcAllistcr, Nlillarcl Svrguarllx llusses, Roland Carsey, Arnnlml llnllose. RCZHIZIII jnrrlan, j. VV. Miller, Ifrl Page' One I1z4min'fiEighIe'un COMPANY D Registq-1', Nnrman Spencer, Dick l.'nrfmr'1Il.r lfagan, Billy lfrazier, .lack fllrwhb, .lack Nlnnlrlen. ,lzunes Ranxlm, l,a Fern Sellers, Kenneth P1 ii'alr.r Hailey, Charles llangh. Jewell llcll, Cohen llrimlley, Olin llrrmlcs, Aloe llnllingtun, lingene linsse, Norman Daniel. Paul lluflrl, xXvClCOlllC lloclgen, llarolxl llnnn, llnflley Farmer, Dev Flnry, Paul Glassley. llamlfl llleaves. Maurice Gracy, Olrlun llrillin, Ray llrrwser, Kenneth Kantz, Paul Mack, Bmnzn' Blasrm, XY. T. Xlnrelanrl, Gus Morse, YL-rnnn ,Q .qi l'athm. 'llrayia Pollard, Rnlvert Pollock, Henry Pool, Amos Relf, Robert Shepard, Rrvlmert Smart, Hardy Swann, Estes Starnes, Paul Stoker, Martin Vick, Ross VYall, Dong VVelllraum, Jack xxrftllllillllll, Earl XYils0n, james Xllnnack, Ray XN'ylie, C. L. ffrlfwlnfn 3 MIJAANY7 Nlfncvnx, .luv I Grzuzg, VVilIzml Srrnmf I,fwnfm1a1zllv llraflley. Hollis Davis, Llewellyn Frankfurt. Victor Firxl Srrgnznl Park. Sidney Yan Arsrlalc, Arthur Svrgrarzlf ElIVllClll7Qll1, Hzmvlrl llayrlcn, Mzn'x'in Lynch, Jack Luupot, ,lumlsmm Nlcilcc. l.aw1'e11cc flluon-, Kcnnclh lf P n1'pr1n1f.v llfmucr. Clyrlc Czlrsu, julm lfrazicr, xyvlllllll llatlie-lml, VVilfm'1l -lUlll1S0ll. Charles justice. li:-rt rf-Z'f1f1'.v Amlrews. Rrwlwcrt Antlmny. lien llnkc-1',l'fL1p:c11c liruss. Frerl lhu'AI. Clmrlcs llattlc. Burt Crziwfmrl, P, ll Clark. ,luck Cllarlcs. lfrznmk Qmlvv M:u.i,,H xlllllllfll. xlilllflft' llmxczm. vlzum-s Allwlmul' ll' U' Umm xv H l'1'lcst.l',l11:cm- - ' ' 1. ' , . lflxu-rsull, VY. C. 'Ilia glllljni' -Iliclllilms l'nmrll'un1. lfrimk In wr y. 1 S U11 l,lll'l1l'll. Gray 2r :1i'g- W' : 4 1 - A ' 5 , 1 ' Ilrmslcr. Clmttnm 1.3512 llawvs. llurwlrl '. ' . um. F' G4 51321-11lIJ!I. llmck ll:lrJJ1'zu'cs, Nnr1n:m Tnmh' -lm,n 5 ,lul1nQu1l. Kvmp 5lW'4 ?'v vl Ulu - Lum.. '1',,m 'I':mxm. l':asclmll l,lJllflCl'lllllli. ll. TlN'1'l'Fll- lllfli I,ixingstm1. .lame-s Vl'aIkc-r. linrucst Nlurin. Carl XYrwlm-rtmx, llill Pugu Om' Ifllllxffllf .'Y1'11rff'4'rL The Ullcdical Corps 'li the beginning of the second term in Sunset High School, Nlnjor Burnett organized it Medical Corps different from the corps of the other schools. There are two clinics, the Boys' Clinic and the Girls' Clinic. Six- teen boys and sixteen girls serve in these two clinics each day, two boys and two girls being on duty each period. These lwoys and girls meet regularly together and :ire skillfully instructed hy Dr. Guy T. Denton. The organization has proved very successful. Page Our Ilundreri Twcnly --- , ..w.4.w. , ,W WT..- , f, 1 4 V D-.n-ff.,-Q Nirri r ,WW ws, -......-,........fm...,...,f 3, X ,nh , H LW, ,, UF L l ' 4 i 'I .Y ,i i -5 -Q........ -mf -4 ll L, 'l i li IE l I l l ll! , li 1 ,V 1 ul' will fill V ill rx 13 li M 'gig l k u I I ll W 'I m lll rill l 1 R o T - ' 1 gl! . . . . Jllznstre N Fridav ni ht, lhlarch ', the R. O. T. C. nut on their hrst Annual X U . 8 9 l R. 0. T. C. Nlinstrel. The cadets had been practicing long and hard for this show, and it went over with a lot of pep and vigor. The Sl large audience was well pleased. Q Those who took part were as follows: il ll . if lj Interlocutor-Nlanslreld Marshall i 1 ' Comefizafzr V Sergeant Dan Ghent Horace Carter Herman Hudson W Horace Patterson Seals Herd Tommie Smith , , Sofoirlr V l Luther Stone Horace Carter Charles Jordan 3 5! Horace Patterson AI. VV. jordan Seals Herd ' ll Tommie Smith Charles Stamply Herman Hudson 1 il ll Special: if joe Ballinger John Buchanan Edward Holden li 34 The Battle of Rollin, Bones, l' kept the audience l l 2 ter. The cast was as follows: Henry Hardtack Hogshead 5 Rufus Rastas Riggles 1 Hardhoiled Higgins . l i Col. Muchmore Mustard 3 3 Wetweather Watson . 2 I. Seldom Misscm 1 Flatfoot Finch i Dotson Dashes QQ fr ., .. .. ..... ........ .,.. ....,...,. ....., -4--...-....,.. .,..-,. ....... ..,,-,..,.. f 1-1.2,-asv.-,.f-:v:mz -:-,rug 2:14,-5... H- ----f:-- .. .-.1-frxfp: A-4. f',ff,f5 ' ' in a roar of laugh- . Luther Stone Horace Carter . Hollis Bradley Mansheld Marshall . Ed Holden Gordon Nichol . Wm. Elliott Wilhert Butcher Page One Hundred Twcnly-ank ' F , - .UQ ww, . it THE DIAL The C rack Company ALTHOUGH the Sunset Crack Company did not win the State Drill Contest, the Company made a very good showing by taking second place in the city. The oilicers and non-commissioned oflicers of the Company were: Captain ----- - Ira Jared - Robert Dansby - Leon Meanor - Marvin Davies F irxt Lieutenant - Second Lieutenant Second Lieutenant Non-Commissioned Oflicers: ' F irrt Sergeant - - Dabney Park Sergeant - - Frank Jared Sergeant - - - Robert McVey Sergeant - - Hughes Wellbaum Sergeant - - Will B. Wells Corporal ' - C. Anderson l Corporal - - August Benat Corporal - - Willard Gragg Corporal - - Ed Miller Corporal - - Kenneth Moore Corporal - - Lindsey Van Arsdale The S tampeders li il THE SUNSET STAMPEDERSQ, a jazz orchestra composed mostly y of boys out of the Sunset High Band, played for all the school l dances and most of the private party dances this year. No orchestra in X Dallas can play hotter and better music than the Stampeders. This ' statement may be verified by anyone that has attended one of the dances A at which they played. i l The members of the orchestra are as follows: Ruth Neece . . . . . . Piano Herbert Neece . Drums Kelley Payne . Trombone Leonard Renfro Saxaphone Phil Kahn. . Saxaphone Howard Payne . . Banjo ....... -- -- I Q Page One Hundred Twenty-two 1 5.35 ' at .fed ,S I . I . 4: Y X Q 25,4 1 L.. lihf' 2 C Ly if I 5 ' N i: - NL ' ' 1 : i 'CI Y . i':,l::-im,-zr, V 7' ' ,P f 'I -S Qi fi :I C! fi if 1 T i i i il gi ti if V2 1, ii Ei fl al li it is gi i l 3. E E sl ?i . .. e . ...,,.,..... ...--.........,.........,,,,-......f-. ..., ...... --f..-....-.4....... -.....---.-..-.--..W I' 4 .......,.......,....,.e-.....,- -. ' COACH HIGGINS Sunset High could hardly have found a man better suited to his position than Coach Higgins. He has already won much credit for the excellent start he has given our new team. He has had much experience in his line, having played on the teams of several large universities and also on the National Navy Team during the war. His red hair and good disposition im- mediately made him everybodyls friend. He is shy before a crowd and not very talkative. But, Still waters run deepfl and Coach Higgins seems to be a shin- ing example Of the truth of that maxim. P. C. COBB 1 , . ,.,,. . ,,,,,.,,,- ,..,,,,.,. Y ,,,,-,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Y l ss...-.......,- ...... .,...... ye-.. .... ....,....,, Wm-, .a.....1 -- ...M-.... ' l i l H. T. llmmvs MR. COBB lVlr. Cobb, who came to us almost a total stranger from Bryan High School, is the business manager of The Sunset .-Xthletic .-Xssociation. He deserves much credit for the line training and good start he gave the football boys in Sep- tember, and his enthusiasm and good sportsmanship have made him one of the best loved members of our faculty. Page Um' lllirzffrrif Tctnzlx lint .. .. ..., ,. ...., ..-................. o...-.a -M. i. ......-........-.-.,,........-..---f- ...,..... .......,...f.--..........,.....,........,...-.M.- Grzoium PLAYER mg... W, A, F? .., -..ss ,I yv , -it,2f,,g I ,....,...,-,,.,,,.,,,,, . , Jam .e-,..a..-......W. ,... m....,. ..wM.-,.. -Nxt I, ,F -g,........-..,.-..f -ff' GEORGE PLAYER Jxxirtant F ootbafl Coach To a former Oak Cliff High star athlete, George Player, the Sunset High student body extends its ap- preciation for the valuable and Whole-hearted assistance he gave to Mr. Cobb and Coach Higgins in training the Sunset football team. The interest of such men as he gives us added hope and determination to do or dief' TOMMY SMITH Every requirement that a hard Worker and go-getter needs is pos- sessed by Tommy Smith, student bus- iness manager of athletics, and also pep squad leader. No one could be any better qualihed for either of these two offices than Tommy, as can be seen by the excellent work hc has already done for athletics in Sunset High School. Tommx' SMITH 4 l l l 1 4 - A I , Ai A 5 Fin! Row Qleft to rightj, Ferris, Looney, Langran, Anderson, Simpson, Geyer, llainline, Duncan, Lawson Second Row, Miller, Webster, Robinson, Miller, Lowry, Peck, Captain McDowell, Player. Slarzding, Coach Higgins, Robinson, Griffin, Moore, Dansby, Hayter, Cayton, Pollard, Carter, Russ, Manager Smith. - ---- --- f V V-4 P' . ' .,, ,..... -,..-.....,-, ,.....4-,. ..c,.,..,,. 1' Om' Illxrlifnvf Tfowrlfy-foil! .......m--,....-..-v,.L......-fa--... A ..............,,....,..,....,.- ,,.,, -...,,.. ..., .A . ,. ,.....,,.f...,......t. a e. 1 f:E'isiaif.s11aani e E 1 l'iUDSON OXW'EN Ilia.-mn THE CHEER LEADERS SEALS HEARD Seals is an experienced cheer leader whom we are very fortunate in having in Sunset. He and his ever present megaphone have long since become familiar and cheerful sights to His name is a synonym for loyalty and pep, as may be proved by his having printed booklets of school yells which were distributed to the students gratis. HERMAN HUDSON Although Herman may be rather quiet and unassuming in school and private life, you certainly can not accuse him of that when he once gets on the football field, in front of a grand stand full of Sunset students. , ROBINSON I, l- J: W, l T I i l i E- i it I , 1' l f li i l , f, :l ' i ,i l' Q li 1 I 5 l 4 i ix l ii if 5' i l 1 i 4 ' Sunset students. We greatly appreciate all his good work. i i He was also a factor in putting out the booklet of , N Sunset school yells, which meant so much to the school. . As a cheer leader and a go-getter, we say again that Herman can't be beat. lVIARY GENE CBXVICN R X Nlary Gene Owen has all the earmarks of an ideal 3 cheer leader. Blessed with a strong, clear voice to be- ' gin with, she has led the yells at every game since the beginning of the yearg then she has been one of the leaders in many school activities and an excellent means of admonishing sluggish, pepless students. If you donlt believe this, just watch her get after a bunch of them. FOREST ROBINSON Trainer Forest was ruled ineligible for athletics but he V showed his fine spirit by helping train the Sunset team. ' Forest is rather short of stature although he is consid- ,W ered the strongest boy in Sunset. Great credit is due him for keeping the team in trim, throughout the entire 3 school year. ,l l LO .......,-..,,-- ...W ..., ,.,. .. ...1 u 1 4 l l Page One Hamlred Twvnly-fiv U Y was glmg S unsefs Heritage - 'Pep WHEN Sunset High School came into the world as a child of Oak Cliff High, it inherited one of its parent's greatest and most famous qualities, the good old Oak Cliff pep fn Our students, most of 'Lf 'ff High before, came into this young school bringing X wb ii-'pep il:f! ,the old school. With the wonderful spirit of unio hadfx ffefd, 1 ' O ined together immediately and agreed to work as o ' toxfightrrei x ggheiriagil to success through all the obstacles which a new sc I,-llfniust li ovn iig XT, y started with great enthu- siasm and now-they are xng gelfpl what was at first only a skeleton. A building feaflierffcannot be considered a real school. It is not until t igfigfuden ,iim2i'e1,Lea,rneEl5' o work for the good of one another in a spirit of pepgyiunitygiifl ii becomes a school. The most prominent n all o course the united student body, But a smaller organizatio K 'i sm ,l ' M , had to be chosen to represent this great body, so the Sunset,Pep J., s organized, with Tommy Smith as leader. Along with them our cheer leaders, Mary Gene Owen, Seals Heard, and Herman Hudson, have been ,present at every game and have kept our spirit alive and fresh even during the most trying games. Keep up your good spirit and pep, Sunset, and let the world know that you are a chip off the old blockf' , 7 ' ' .ii 1 i::'l:4:,::g:::'g.':'.L:ti::. 1i glL.-ii Page One Hundred Twenty-six , . , w..,4,,y.g,,34'5. Q ,.s,,l,'g5,I,-lk , ' ' ' ' V .. ,-LTHEJSIKSIDIAI I '- - - -A- X 5 ri , 1 I I I I E l w ,! V 3 l li The Season gf SUNSET fur. KAUFMAN I . l' t Al '- . . Loud was the praise ha first football team m the rn- ii. itial game played by this Hwy - Giga I u xifsg man High School, although fi the Sunset team came ou ff it 'ni nd of '.w'5 -o score. K 'Ci 'ti ll ff -ta . 1 The squad from Kau arerdwias ,V ,J 3 the players seemed m per- l fect condition. 'V SQ- XA, 5' w ' 60,5 . fx if 4 . . , Each man on the Su N .teamr wQ Qoff,?reat credit. In this game Joe Hooker Robinson ,shliibed t Xwmfii: wasshg oming star. John Hayter proved himself a pointer fx-ithe I g jf 3 when it is necessary to kick the ball into the enemys enritory, ,h if ix Lf the man for the job. , gk 'Si ' SUN M , PRAIRIE 'I The Sunset Bisons defeated , - ll' airie, Friday, October 3, in Grand Prairie by a score of I9-6. This game was the second game of the season for the Sunsetters and the first victory. , Grand Prairie scored early in the first quarter, after a fumble had been recovered. Sunset scored in the second, third, and fourth quarters. l Page One Hundred Twenty-Qven TiiF.LstlND1AL -Y A -we The Season - Continued SUNSET fur. NORTH TEXAS A. Sc M. It has been said that a gr ' if -. 3 -9 n that has taken advantage of its opportunities. Sunset deter M s to remain a lemon when it could become a grapefrui V , fig he North Texas A. 8: M. ' ' 71 ' V . ll Freshmen o ortun't . .'ff 'i' ', . PP 1 y gn 1 in :, y 'jr just how ripe a grape itkthe Bisx x . -J-'fr lof o be is very evident from . 'ffl' U ' . 4 C the score which the Sunset gEQ1reW out , ' .dopgbucket-Sunset 193 North e ,X W ?I WN, Y zrjgyi if Texas 0. . ivQf-it 'Q-'M .kNw The Bisons played a s fhrng gag ttmoughohtf In this game the Sunsetters were rated as the under-d bsfibut g - - iant work of Fighting Joe Hookerf' Paul Peck, and fMontyg'llE'ldf ' tn! Sunset Team came out vic- torious. ,7,11! H' 5 ,ul l, SUNs ur. 5- AND PARK I I' K el Sunset was overpowered to the tune of I9-6 by the fast Highland Park team. Rose was the only threat that the Highland team possessed, but he managed to play havoc with the Sunset line. Peck, Anderson f Rosie Rednj, and Fighting joe Hooker covered them- selves with glory by their Hne playing. Page One Hundred Twenty-eight A 'A 4 . ' F ., fl ai R , W'a f iL-- QM-1- ' , pil . . 5 Y!, ,.,i',.l5,h m,, , .A ki 2'.,.:.',.g?f5?'1 , gf. M A S S -r , , ,at - . Q1 The Season - Continued SUNSET fur. FOREST 42-o Sunset was defeated by Forest 4.2-O in the first city series game of the season. The heavy Forest team ran wild through the lighter, inexperienced Sun- set team. The Sunset line played great football but was unable to stop the OB' tackle plays and sweeping end runs made by Thad White, the Forest streak. The outstanding players for Sunset were Rosie Red, Ed Miller, and Archie McDowell. SUNSET w. NORTH DALLAS Sunset met North Dallas in its third game of the City Series at Steer Stadium. ' The dope in this game ran true to form, and North Dallas defeated Sun- SCt 22'O. The sweeping end ruins by both Fritz Ritchenburg and Tullis Hall were too much for the lighter and less experienced Sunset team. Great credit must be given the Sunset team as a whole for the good de- fensive game it turned in. The smashing off tackle plays were stopped almost without fail and the only gains were made around the ends. 'SUNSET -vs. BRYAN 56-o Sunset lost the fourth City Series game to Bryan, 56-0. Bryan was out for blood at Sunsevs expense ow .3 it that she had not won a single city sc-ities game up to date. 'H -Eg ,- 1 14162 put up a great fight, its lack 0 experience was broug y i - 'ff 'h, -f I., team outclassed the purple .. .0 fl! n team. The ball was al pr: Suns - rritor the Br an oal was never - ff' Q tu T ' y g threatened. 60 di ig f' -' KKK 9, fy Great credit goes to N ,L unset ea Vwrffxwh , for the great lighting spirit it possessed even in defe 'Mfg K, y -A -'qlm,.'N1w 5 f m v Fl' J KL 11 K is i , Q1 'GLEN is t- Wit :Rox V11 H IY N-Till! UI WE.. r at 1 W , fill ' f . If 'x X l W gag C avr Sir, SET l, rim 1 C S I On Wednesday, Nov er I , ' I '- Day, Sunset High played the fifth game of the City Series with Oa v ' 'F' igh in a rather loose game, the score being 56-0. S Although the Sunset players battled gamely all the way through, the heav- ier, older, and more experienced Oak Cliff team tore through the Sunset lines and scored every time. Oak Cliff counted exactly thirty-one first downs. The game was like a family scrap-little brother against big brother in a friendly fight. The Oak Cliff rooters cheered Sunset, and Sunset cheered Oak Cliff.. T Page On: Hundred Twenly-mm CAP'TAIN AllClllli lVlCDow1-21.1. Quarler Rum, has shown some very remarkahle qualities as a football player. Archie has made an ideal captain, and Sunset may well mourn the passing of this star if he does not return next year. FDVVIN lVl1LI.ER Gzmnf Sheik is the hest guard that Sunset developed this year. He uses his hands to great advantage, and this enables him to play a strong and consistent game on the defense. On the offensive he was always to he depend- ed upon whenever a hole was to he opened. Ed will he hack next year to fill the shoes of the captain. 'l'lllQ5lltNll!Al. ie! l MCDOW'ELK. EDWARD SIMPSON Tackle Rat-Nestll is a husky who fights hard and plays clean. He is a fine defen- sive end and a splendid tack- ler. He is one of the best all-round players on the team, playing tackle, end, and guard with equal skill. Simp is a Senior and sn will not don the purple next year. PAUL CAYTON Tackle Although Paul came to us late in the season from Oak Cliff, he developed into a good hackield man. He is a good plunger, hard hitter, and a great threat to the opponent's goal line, with his sweeping end runs. He is one of the fastest men in the state. Paul will be de- cidedly welcome next year. lVl1I,l.1-:R SIM!-sox CAY-my V- - N V V----,V 1, .q fs ff''fggg::,i2:s:2?f1tgiiijjjfg Y f ' , T -f-- - ---- Pagz One Iizuzflrmi Thi:-ly ...........,-........s........-.-......-,....-...... -,. ..-.........., I s HAY1-ER -..,! .......l-4 . -XS 'H-,.. .,.... -Ioiw I IAY'1'IiR llalfhilrk ,....- juhn is thi- passing' throat of thu' tvzlm, Il shifty brnki-ri field runner with il lwzidy stiff arm, Il fuii ' PlINU'l', :md :I rc'mgli'k:1h1a' piiingvr. will bu hack ncxt year. Kicwwiwu Mfl!JRI1l Emf H0 .'XIthoi1g'h liilmiirzlppmi hx' his sin, uI'mvthgxll plum' hird consistent QJIINL' :md d umm thi- rvspcrt of his fm- pwm-llt. Hi' is il wiv x.nli.- snhlc man un thi- iiifvmsixv :xml is Crm fastest men will he hack SlLiL'I'K'ki um' of thi' un thi- tvzlm. Hn' next yczlr. Romani' IDANSISY Half Dzinsby is :1 fine dvfvn- sivu playvr, who came into his own during the city series. He is ever available in hrvzlkin g up pznssvs :md end runs. Rohn-rt 1'vcn'ixvs his diplonm in June. .IAM us ROBINSON Flrffhafk Fighting good mzm vnds, :md fin-ld, hc is ning. As gzlim-r, hc hzlfk nvxt Joi' ii0UkL'l' is fl for skirting thi- oncu in n c lvzm zx strrnk of light- il crxnstfmt ground will he wulcoml' yvzir. s A 1 gg Moomi DANSBY ROBINSUN .- ,......- .... s-..........x., -..-..... 4 .,. ,.... V -H.-. -u....-...--...n................. -. -....... A Pagc Our' llixrzfiluwl Thirly-one - .. -... ...,..,....--... x , . :.-..x ' N..-.., , t . 1 NK- .NRL-xiwuwvdi-gf,,z CRl'TTENDEN ANDERSON Canter Rosie Red is an accu- rate passer and an aggres- sive pivot, whose inexperi- ence alone hindered him. What he lacked in knowl- edge of the game, he made up in Hghting spirit, was :il- ways ready to jump into the middle of the fight. He will be a bright prospect for a regular center next year. rc ROBERT POLLARD End Robert turned in many good games throughout the season, and is a fine type of athlete, a ready thinking player, always in training. Ile will be back next year. ,f w' ii V ' y ANDI-tlzsoN I'or.r.Alm + LooNEY Page Om: Hznzdfcll Thirty-two HENRY LOONEY End Henry is a good defensive end and tackler. He was at first handicapped by being' shifted from tackle to end. Henry is the most popular athlete in the school, but un- fortunately will not wear the pig skin regalia next year. PAUL Pack Tackle Pedro, a husky son of Ireland, has been the main- stay of the Purple line throughout the season. He is a splendid exponent of that smashing, low charging type of lineman that fight every second of the game. Peck has three years longer to play. PECK ....-..v........., ..,. x....,.....-.- : A ri ..-..,...-w-.- .........-,... . ,- W.. I N-mx -fn .....r....,.,.. r 5 .........4.4.,. ,.A.....,, Dx . I L' --- W 4--1 , l V I IT H1 if-l 5 I 1 r I I I f :F 1 . . jig li l CA RTE R W. I 5? BILL CARTER Half Little Bill is a good man to sense an enemy, and a player possessed of a fight- ing spirit. He usually warmed a bench thc Hrst half, but before the second half was up, he strutted his stuff. TYLER DUNCAN Tyler proved to he a real tighter in spite of his curly haiI'. No opponent found him easy material where spirit was concerned. l-lc thrives on rough treatment and should prove good stuff , next year. SHIRLEY GRIFFIN Shirley played a heady game for Sunset. Little men are generally great fighters and Shirley has cer- tainly lived up to this rule. He will be a valuable part of the Purple line next year. GUs'I'AvE GEYER Guard Stave, with his big hands and feet, and the abil- ity to IIse them, is a smash- ing, eifective type of player. To our great sorrow Gus has played his last game of football for Sunset. GRIFFIN ' R IJUNCAN I GEYER Page One Hueuircd Thirty-three I f I l 2 Q S vi ff 'mv ff- - 'Y-'Y v.:.Jfr:.:,:sv:--T-4,5-:,. 'nf .l. , , - ...-..a.....,.m..x,..- f ....4...-....f..t..........4..,....- . 1 v a 5 9 u i.,,.N A ,....J N- .. ,. ..--., . ,. . VVILLIAM Lawson Guard His preference leans to golf togs, but tl1at's no indi- cation that be failed to butt the line hard in football. L1-111: H,xlNl.1NE Qzmrlcr or Cvrllcf Lee started tbe season off at Center, but was changed to a back field position, ......,.....-.vw uhere, untroublenl by tlie ealling of signals, lie played a very good game. Q 6 ' 1 ,. . 2 ' L-All FUN IIAINLINE I 1 Q' 1 1 2 4 Ronnier IJANGRAN Tackle Q Although Bob,' was ban- ? dicapped by baring his col- i larrbone broken early in llll' E season and in spite of lfs I inexperience, lie develoyaxl into one of the best tacklers Q on the team. He was prob- Z ably the best punter on the E team. DEAN Lowkv N Gzmnl ' Dean is a big fellow wlio 3 fights bard and clean every 'S second be is in the game. Q He added greatly to the strength of tlie Purple line. j We sincerely regret that he S will not be back next year. t LANGRAN f A - Page One Hundred Thirty-four .Nm Luwnv f W 2.4.1.--m.. .1-fu...-M.,.v M, , ,, ,L 1 'Y - THE ,llli1DlAI -.. ..- Basleetball Season ,I 1, SUN-SET -vs. FOREST 1 Forest defeated Sunset in basketball January 16, by the score 13 to 8. F ink's six points made him high scorer in the game, and Meith, substitute center, was next withgtwo field goals. Murphy was high point man of the Sunset team with' alield goal and two free throws. At the end of the first quarter, Murphy's two free throws were the only scoring. At the half Fink and Meith each rang a field goal, making the score 4'3- The teams were evenly matched through the whole game, and it was not until the very last.that a winner was ascertained. Sunset could have won the game by netting the eight free throws the Buffaloes failed to ring while Forest was almost equally as inaccurate, missing seven. SUNSET' fox. OAK CLIFF After tying the score in the second half, the Bisons were defeated by the Leopards 32 to I 5 at the Live Stock Arena, January 23. Splendid team work was shown by Sunset, but lack of accurate goal shootel kept them from being evenly matched with Oak Cliff. ,The Leopards led in the first half with a score of II to 6, but a few minutes after the second half began, Sunset tied the score I3 to 13. Hopper's and King's successive baskets, however, soon put Oak Cliff in the lead. . E SUNS A . G 1 RYAN , SUNSET ,, ,'DALLAS ' . . ,V ec-, . ' With both teams disp 1.4 ' P pl- 36? ootwork and passing, the ' . . -6 f,. .-s JW? . North Dallas High School 'xi nto Lg!! tory column by virtue of a 29 to I9 win over the S 6 edt!! sopsl s,.4?3i. P anuary 28. The game was a hecti i fir, wmi eamk isplaying their best form since the start of the seaso 'siffnm yxvikbift , 2' nb X l X 1 N ff 'xii Ni - WH 1 Faulk of the Bulldogs 1 'She outs - dang olfsih e star. Conover also made some pretty shots from the '- N il Nlhfixbmlll if A Murphy and Maguire v fmhnsetx, 4 ng scorers for Sunset, while Looney as guard turned 'in U g u i - , I l u P Although Sunset held the large end of a 5-2 score at the end of the first half Friday, January 29, the Maroon and White staged a comeback in the final quarter, winning from the Sunset cagers, 16 to 11. This seemed to be an oH' day for both teams, as each missed many cinch shots at the basket. Lamm and Andrews decided the game in Bryan's favor after locating the basket. Johnson was high point man for the Purple and White with five points. Page One Hundred Tlnrty ve A s st it men Basketball Season - Continued SUNSET os. FOREST Q The Forest Lions beat the Sunset iBisons, 26 to ll, Tuesday, February 2, in the first game of the season round of the city series. E The Lions had the Bisons 16 to 4 at the end of the first half and maintained this lead throughout the game, showing much improvement in their game since the first meeting of these two teams. A W , , ' Having been made a regular in the Lion line-up, Simpkins celebrated by ringing seven field goals and leadingifor high-point honors for the day with fourteen points, ' SUNSET 'usp OAK .CLIFF A Q The Sunset Buffaloes were defeated by the Oak Cliff Leopards, Wednesday, jg, February Io, in the Live Stock Arena by a score of 37 to IO., A ,vi The Buffaloes put up a game fight, but could not stand before the experi- enced Oak Cliff team. Webster, Murphy, Maguire, and Johnson showed good if form and were real stars. SUNSET fur. NORTH DALLAS .5 The Bulldogs of North Dal . -- 1 As-, e Sunset Bisons, Saturday, Febru- Q ' ary 13, by a score of 30 ng? f llf?21'f.-'31 S not so easy as the yellow I , and white had expected, e -!1rZg,1'igy: 'lt:f ter. it Conover was high- oin ' 61 ,lyv ll h a score of 135 Maguire P i W . f , led the Sunsetters with 8 - R13-l we K -'V J A ia' of 4QA . ' Qi ' X 'AP 5. gy gsil X ' I5 Ng T lffr ilKkkwI lil? . , 4 A hard Struggle took pl de befo ' J -: f the decision to Bryan Hlgh 31 School at the game held F vt fthlr ll? il ' .ggi 1 tock Arena. The final score E' E was 28 to 12. This game, W I' 1 close of the city series in basket- 1' hall, was one of the hardest and cl t games of the season. S, r E5 is N ,, ii 5 X IW Q Page One Hundred Thirty-.tix A .. .. ...,.Y... ,L N - 'give FT -f or-as---A-fd life V i lx 3 Q X . i l , il , i i l i 1 1 l lf , , 4: li , ai all Q E 4 X 1, W, i 5, 1 it WEBSTER MAGUIRF -Iousrsox Munir:-rx' 1 sill i 9 4 i L. D. WEBSTER 5 li li l fF01'uvz1'1lQ Q i Pinkie is one of the hardest lighters on the Sunset team. Although he 4 1 did not make his letter in footballg-hcfwasgdeyeloped into a very reliable mem- yi , ber of the basketball tean1.fffefliQsQt.yXf0i,y 1' E J f NS0T'l2.i'1-if 'fc Jabe has played several 'first class games for Sunset. He is very cool under fire and is recognized as one of the best high jumpers in the state. He will 4 l don the Purple and White 'next year! A ' f . aw-1 i H.ASKELL MAQQE li . , 1. , , 9 1 , , . s.. 3 if, 1,.., lu N1 Mac always battled like a XVIII'-llblgd imhfre he was in the game. He got a 1 3 1 . , 4 i 5 L late start in basketball but just watchq-Hisgjffioke in track. Haskell returns next if , year. 1 fl l fgapzj GEORGE MURPHY A 'ly g 1 K F orzcard j ' l i g George was the only man on the team that knew zz basketball from a grape- ' fruit when the season began. He is one of those fine players who flhts hard and I clean throughout the contest. We regret that there will not be another captain like Spud' next year. it ,--- Y.,,-- ,,..v, .e ., ,-,, : ,fe Y - ,l,i?x'1f , .Vee .nf . , 1 ,- , 711 ,A Af- Q - ,-1, - f We , ,',- ' -- ' Y W - -- ,V - Page Ons llunfirni Thirty-seven V N- -N V, .-,,...,-..M.........,...................,....-.-.. 1- ..,. , i f 1 - --W - ,, 1 f . ......,..,.,-m.w . A . - w , ,, - Y L -4 .r - I, ..J X -1 ---1-Q--- d' it ' fii DANSBY MARBURGI-LR MILLER ARNOLD ROBERT IJANSBY fGzmrdQ Bob is rather fast and agile. He is a hard worker with just lots of light. He will not be back next year. ,.. f ,... f, , .1 FISfTZllViAIi!iUiGfEB 1fFf12-wgw l Q Fritz, the Flying DUICl1fl'jLQl.ifl,ivW3S of many games. He always turned in ll good ga1igle.rr.Fritz:tisrJ'H to df'di9' 'em through the hoop from the side, center, or affywhere. E. . Eiji5vAR1pjfM1gLLER . .ip p fCeg1ter lid handles himself verylwell,,Qniitl'tegfloor for his height. He developed into a good relief center anddwill l4e'wc1E6nLQ'baek. X . .1 ' yy .fi KENNET1l1x'1fRNoLD K F 0rz4'a1'.fl Q Hefty , was converted into an exceptionally good forward for the first year. He plays a jam-up game and will likely develop into a wonderful player another season. 4- -.wwvp-1...-..--f -.., ..s........,......,,....te..,.e . - , v.e...,,. ..........,.....,,.... -... Q,. Page One Humircrl Thirty-right H-..,......., - , , x., ,, A...-....r.v,.,.,, ..........-.....-...................,....r.. ........ ,., . , ..-........--..-..................-..--....t... .....-...., . .-,.,-......-.-.....-.....,..,.., .,,f, MR. FRANKS Mr. W. D. Franks, our track coach, was one of the greatest reasons for thc success of the Sunset track team. His knowledge of this sport and his endless enthusiasm have merited ll respect from his men which has inspired their best eflorts. He seems to have molded some of his own quiet determination, courage, and judg- ment into the spirits of these men. lVe Present lfze' Track C7zampz'0225 Sl1zmlir1g.' Vezlch, Bullington, Sinclair, Pollard, Nlmwrv, Carroll, Carpenter, Lucklmrt, Arnold, Franks. Midle' row: Reitz, Roberts, Dunslwy, jnrx is, xlulrnsun, llnsvxt-ll, lla-Guirc, Recs, YVt'hln-r. Front race: ,llll'L'Ll, Nloore, Cnrscy, Maguire, 'l'c-xlgue, Cxlytun, fifaptainj. .,....... .....................-..-Q.-sh-svn.,-s-.--wn..,..r.,-.. W., rv .mmn....v.4..-w..,--w.u.11..n-an-.u..5 u..1.V,..,,, r . V V - Pagr Um' llnmffrd Tllfrly-nim - as-51, ,ggi 9 i Y ' ' 'S 'Z ' ' 4 f1 :'., s3,L'e? O 4 A' i! Q 'Gi .1 T 'E Track FORT WORTH MEET ' The Second Annual Fat Stock Show Track Meet was held in Fort Worth, March 13. This was the first meet of the track season and Sun- set established a name for herself by winning it with a total of 34.2, points. ' Aaron Teague took first place, in the 220-yard dash and second in the ' 100-yard dash. ' , Paul Cayton annexed first place in the century and second in the 220-yard dash. , i First place in the pole vault and second place in the high hurdles was won by Haskell McGuire. . J. B. Johnsonwon first place in the high jump. In accomplishing this feat, he defeated the nationalhigh jumpnchampion from Fort Worth. James Robinson took second place in the pole vault and fourth in the low hurdle. ' Fourth place in the loo-yard dash went to Kenneth Moore. Zederick Moore tied for third place in the high jump. The Sunset Mile Relay Team, composed of Aaron Teague, Arnold Carsey, Joe Hooker, and Zederick Moore, placed fifth out of a field of fifteen teams. ff ' .-I' X i' r 1 ,, ff' - -. -. J I.: 'I 4 1 T . -,,iz,,,,?a,,' 5 li, .Jj A ln the First An-nu f lpsonx ,b, :- 1f. i57'. held at Greenville, Texas, March 20, Suns agxaix rS'f! ce honors. 4 Sunset won the 88 ': Qfrelay an 40 4 rd relay, besides taking first place in the 100-y siQahgith6g' ,A , rx --ef: the pole vault, high hurdles, and the javeli g-Qxdnset -- erelsqfsci econd and third in the I high jump, second in t Sgl0O'Y ' I 5123 1 in the pole vault, and fourth in the haif-mil NR.mv'l Q' , . The men who SCO, ll R, r eet were McGuire, Teague, Cayton, Robinson, Joh JJ V ,i ia. lv rg , and Sinclair. V Sunset wontwo permanent 'S ffif- and a largepefnnant. I E Q ' Pagf On: Humlrni Forty Track - ontinued RICE RELAYS - First place in the Rice Relays, held at Rice University, March 27 went to Sunset High. In the 880-yard dash relay Sunset won first place, establishing a new record for the Rice Relays. The time was one minute, thirty-four and three-tenths seconds. A Second and third places in the loo-yard dash, second and fourth in the shot put, and second place in the mile relay were also carried off bw Sunset. The men who represented Sunset in this meet were james Robinson, Arnold Carsey, Aaron Teague, Paul Cayton, and Haskell McGuire. A TEXAS RELAYS Sunset High School took second place in the Second Annual Texas Relays, held at Austin, Texas, March 26. Paul Cayton and Aaron -- f N. 'I rst and third place respectively in the hundred-yard .-ff K f f1f's :+f N, - for second place in the high lump' 1' 'QCII' f, x Jil 7 V ' The Sunset Relay H' -1 ,- eo -3! ' fJ Teague, Paul Cayton, Haskell McGuire an ' tsl Zz ' vf, 880-vard. rela and es- ' 3 Q S? 7, 1 1 I y ' tablished a new recor ' it he eve T-. 4 e -v ute and thlrt -four and . J . . Y nine-tenths seconds. t zgfgxxtxiqt ,,. Quiligtx, Qi ' Fort Worth won t Q' et 4, tota XSX 'elve and a half to Sun- x , Lx 1: set's twelve ints.- ss' ll' P0 .,fH'Wl ff. --f 'V ,WN u I 0 X 411- .7-S gl 4 cf F, If , 1 wf ff.0-. fi R 3 Jai L U X pk A Q 'C NH 2 'ine V4 is ig v lk Page One Hundred Furry-21: T' V .. - .2 .Ej11E5sQflQALJ City Track JW 661 THE SUNSET BISON TRACK .TEAM walked off with first place honors in the city meet held April Io, 12, and 13. Haskell McGuire, all-around athlete and pole vaulter, broke the city record in this event and set a new one at 1 1 feet, 7M inches. j. B. johnson, Bison high jumper, made a new city record in the high jump, moving the old record, held by C. Barnett of Forest, at 5 feet, IOM inches, up to 5 feet, IIM, inches. Haskell McGuire, high point man of the meet, was first in the high hurdles, first in pole vault, second in high jump, second in hop, step, and jump, and fourth in broad jump. Aaron Teague was second in the IOO-yard dash, 220-yard dash, 440- yard dash, and the broad jump. Paul Cayton won first in both the loo-yard dash and the 220-yard dash. He also ran a lap in the mile relay. Hooker Robinson was first in the javelin, fourth in the shot put, third in the low hurdles and pole vault, and ran one lap on the relay. Ira jared was third in the broad jump and fourth in the hop, step, and ump. Zedrick Moore took third place in the high jump and ran a lap of the mile relay. ' 1 Lynn DeGuire won fourth place in the low hurdles. ' Polly Pollard ran fourth in the mile. The mile relay team, composed of -james Robinson, Paul Cayton, Arnold Carsey, and Zederick Moore won second place in this event. , It is regretted by the annual staff that the annual goes to press before the results of any other meets are known. Q A L V 5 C g.faip,+ ,f 972 li, ON . . t a- .f gli' -U JW 1 . - Paul IS a conslsten - A tjtprpqfx 1 ttabj ff- d without a doubt the fastest product of local n elrflpatlk gig, e rg is never satisfied with his speed and always f 'Zigi' QQVV' r. 71 is may be the secret of i i J V 'I it . My 1' ' 1, ' l i Q' ld? 343,11 l ' tk 5 XF n -1 ' ' rr 1 ' 3 f j j his success. aiu, H 5 W 'kk' it SOQSKE A Aditi Mac is the outst X g st j ' 4 e track team. He can do most of the track and Bjlq Yew 1- S . 1 orm and is classed as one of the best high schoo 3 ... If 1 ' outh. He was high point man in the city meet t . ear X ' l of I7 points. i AAR t F AGUE Pug is a speed merchant of much ability. A running mate of Cayton in the dashes and relays, he is an all-round track man--broad jumping, sprinting, and running the relays. Teague was captain in '23 of the champion Bryan team, his veteran ability gave him excellent judg- ment in competition this year. He has made a very valuable and depend- able man for Sunset. il ,.- - 9 Page On: Hundred Forty-'two - V. . Y . .Hs ' -far:-if ' - awww' , 1- . . -. , J , f rv' ' ' .,,.', . 1-gfggts,-.c yr - Track - Continued J. B. JOHNSON Buster is a top-notch high jumper and good all-round track man. He is holder of the new city record in the high, jump with 5 feet, Ilya inches. B. also tosses the shot and hurdles. ZEDRICK MOORE 'M Zedrick is a veteran track man of splendid ability from Forest. He is one of the best high jumpers in the city, as well as a 440-yard dash man and an all-round track and relay man. JAMES ROBINSON Joe,' is the only weight man Sunset can boast of this year. He car- ries the brunt of all the weight events, pole vaults, hurdles, and runs a lap on the relay team also. He is one of the best javelin throwers in the state. KENNETH MOORE Kenneth is a hard working little sprinter of much promise. He is a flash On anybody's track team in the shorter distances. ROBERT POLLARD Polly has much promise in the distance events. He gave a good account of.himself in the mile event in the city meet. - ei l- -t za Q I . .- . , ' fyll 'f, I-r A ff I , 1. Q Arnold looks like .Ain -kin inter. He has form, a burst of speed, endur. 'i ah Mt! ! ' '. K 0 2 J ' I . hbxk 4' 'I Z: 'IRA - if , S-lufl: xylt - Qt lm. X' x 5' Ira is a veteran b , 'vamp m 4'ifl'. He got a late start X l K' 1 X eil. 5' I qllky because of injuries b 'nfade N l idhsjid ng in the hop, step, and ' d b d ' fiiii th , 'f Jlf JumP, an roa Jum Ulwlc-2:0 U rwxibb I- I 'l ff l' a sm -A J wi! NSBY . up K i Bob is good on the 880-yar l if d is a hard working track man. - LYNN DEGUIRE - Lynn is an earnest, never quit hurdler of excellent form. He promises to be one of the best timber toppers to be found anywhere soon. Lvnn'1ikes the hurdles. I Page One Hundred Forty-ant' S '1'iii'gsi11NIJm1e, in 5.. 1 ,,,, Standing: Ghent, llnyter, Moody, Webster, Higins, flloachj, Payne, KCH Ballinger, Hollinquist. Mirliile- race: Richards, Anderson, Ross McGowins, Walker, Wellbzluni. Front row: Carnes, Geyer, Bryant, Biggio. The Sunset Baseball Team ptziinj, RlCl11lLlSl n 'Q lrffiw, Claude Ross - .l'gf2.r54,?Fg y,y'9,ff,1W - Second base .Ioe Baiiingcf - .dcgwgfeff tk' - Third base C. Anderson :lk If - ji - Left field Fddie Richards -N L ,gi ,JR X - Center field Morris Payne, Cfajfffzilgiegg - - N Short stop L. D. Webster - - M 2-I - First base Hughes Welbaum Sigel! L 'ififlir-fi - Right field Wilburn Walker - X 5 - - Catcher Need McGowin - 'M 1.5, , A W ' - Pitcher George Moody - TH iii ui - - - Pitcher Tom Hollinquist .Wi - , sq F - Business Manager Dan Ghent - - - L- it - - Assistant Manager SUS TES Alohn Hayter ------ Fielder Ralph Carnes - - Fielder Paul Peck - Fielder and Third George Richardson - - Catcher Dennis Lavender - - Pitcher fir T ,:e::g'....--.L., -. L:'.g.::...:.-:iffr7i'it-1:11a-::1: - -::e1,1, 'V 'igrmi ' 'ixi iii? I V, Page Om' llnmlrrd Forty-four u, !1L , ,K K - Sundial Calendar SEPT. 1-R. O. T. C. registration. SEPT. 11-First meeting of P.-T. A. SEPT. 21-Heaps of registration. SEPT. zz-Heap more registration. ' - SEPT. 23-Full classes! No guying the freshies this year 'cause' thc upper classmen get lots too. Sm-T. 25-Kaufman vs. Sunset, in favor Kaufman, 3-o. OCT. 1-IV-B and IV-A Organization. OCT. 2-Sunset vs. Grand Prairie, in favor Sunset, I9-6. OCT. 5-Miss Minnie Brown bobbed her hair! ! OCT. 7-Girl Reserve Freshman Party. Oh to he a freshie again! OCT. 8-IV-B Meeting-Committees appointed, editors and business managers for annual and monthly nominated. OCT. 9-Joint meeting of all high school annual directors at Bryan High. OCT. Io-Sunset vs. North Side Fort Worth. In favor North Side, 6-3. Tommy sure slicks 'em out of the quarters. OCT. I2-Pep Squad meeting Looks like an Old Maids' Convention. Cowboy and cowgirl costumes adopted. OCT. 13-IV-A Meeting-Annual christened the 'Sundial g magazine, The Stampede. English teachers clamoring to sponsor the monthly. OCT. OCT. OCT. OCT. OCT. OCT. OCT. I4-Girl Reserves elect more officers. . III-A Organization. 15-Assembly. Speeches from Major Burnett, Mr. Wilson, Brother Higgins. Brother Smith complains of The Old Maid Society. 16-Sunset vs. North Texas A. 8: M. in favor Sunset, I9-o. Journalism staff goes to Fair. Lucky dozen ! lg-No mud to tramp through for the first time. zo-Assembly. Talk by Rev. A. Parkeron on Old Ironsides. IV-B Meeting: Discuss plans for a Ha1lowe'en party. II-B Meeting: Elect Miss Dinsmore as sponsor. IV-A Meeting. They kept too quiet. 21-A collection is taken for Old Ironsides. G. R. Meeting: Discuss plans for broadcasting at the Fair. Meeting of Sundial editorial staif. zz-Assembly-IV-A's give program to introduce themselves. Another assembly the seventh period: Mr. Brewster entertains. Aren't assemblies grand? Meeting of Stampede staff. 23-R. O. T. C. Day at the Fair. Sunset comes out third in the competitive drill. Smith, and OCT. Forest, Bryan and North Dallas stepped down to let the baby school in front of them.?' Thank you! OCT. 24-Sunset vs. Highland Park, in favor Highland Park, I9-6. OCT. Our time next. 2.6-Assembly-Mr. Wilson, Tommy Smith, Beatrice Peebles, Ira Jared are the speakers. Ira, it seems, still has 'The Acorn' on his mind. Sundial campaign starts. II-B Meeting. Pep Squad Meeting for new yells. OCT. 27-IV-B Meeting. Vote on rings, also whispers of a party. II-B Meeting- More parties in the air. Stampede campaign starts. III-B Meeting. Stampede meeting. OCT. 28--Assembly-Mr. Wilson, Mr. Cobb, Mr. Brown, Mrs. Jones, Mr. Chalk are the OCT. OCT. OCT. Nov. speakers. Yell books are given to students by Seales Herd and Herman Hudson. G. R. Conference. 29-The Salermamhip Club visits Sunset. Watch your manners! Grand Parade through the halls for their benefit. The seniors! Where did our great, big, sophisticated seniors go? They're all socks, hair bows, bonnets, aprons, and overalls. IV-B' Meeting. 30-IV-B Meeting. Pep Assembly. IV-B HalIowe'en party. Red Higgins? Ask the girls! 31-Sunset vs. Forest, in favor Forest, 39-0. - No assembly or nothin 3-Report cards! Assembly. Dr. Kimball is the chief speaker. IV-B and IV-A Meeting. Business about senior pictures. D . Page One Hundred Forty-me '3 ' I :'1-ff-'ef gm ,M .., 4 , K ,H ,-s... , , v Y l ' ff 1 Nov. Nov Nov. Nov. Nov Nov Nov. Nov Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. DEC. DEC. DEC. DEC. DEC. DEC. DEC. I W TU- Q Erma DQ If SUNDIAL CALENDAR - Continued 4.-Rain, rain, rain! The poor boys have an awful time with their collegiate pants. . 5-I-B Organization. Elect Miss Taylor as sponsor. Wilson gives talk to Oak Cliif. Bet ihey wanted dictionaries too. 6-II-B Meeting. II-A Meeting. Nov. 7--IV-A Kid Party. 9--Ill-B Meeting. Concert given by Music Department. Nov. lo-IV-B and IV-A Meeting. Nov. tl- Holiday ! Sundial and Stampede stalls have a picnic at the Searcy Farm. Great talents of Ira Jared and Zedrick Moore in bare-back riding were discovered. The staffs are right there on the Charleston. Oak Cliff vs. Sunset, 54-o We wonder whose the 54 is. . 12-Sundial editorial staff meeting. Special G. R. call meeting. . 13-Girl Reserve Club Supper at Y. W. C. A. Formal opening of the school held by P.-T. A. - Friday the thirteenth! The lirst II-A meeting. I6-IV-B Meeting: Nobody knows why they went or what was accomplished. . 17--Assembly. Daughters of Confederacy present pictures of Robert E. Lee and Jefferson Davis. Speakers were Mrs. Self, president of D. A. C., and Mr. Reed, a son of a Confederate. II-A Meeting. ' . Nov. IS-IV-B Meeting: Weiner roast planned for Thursday. Come on, everybody, put up I5c. Girl Reserve Meeting. II-B Meeting. Nov. 19-Assembly. Mr. Chalk, Mr. Cobb, Mr. Higgins, Tommy Smith, 'and Beatrice Peebles are speakers. Mr. Cobb didn't forget his foot rest. Honor students get their pictures taken. IV-B weiner roast. One sandwich, two pickles, and seven marshmallows. 20-Girls' Assembly. Boys' Assembly. Gee! We didn't know we were so loud. 21-Sunset vs. North Dallas, in favor North Dallas. ' Sunset vs. Forest in golf, in favor Sunset, 8-1. ' 24-Last football assembly. Turkey Day! Sundial Campaign ends. Pioneer number of Stampede comes out. All in all, 'twas a great day ! ZSTIV-B Dance. Ask our dignified social chairman how she got the autumn leaves to decorate. ' 26-Thanksgiving--no school for four seemingly short days. 28-Sunset vs. Oak Cliff in golf, in favor Sunset, 6-2. 30-Everybody was too lazy after the holidays to start anything. 1-IV-A Meeting. W. W. W. Society Meeting. Nell D. and Norman W. were run out of the staff office by Miss Griffin. Bill F. didn't get by either. 2-II-A Called Meeting. G. R. Meeting. And-another IV-A Meeting. Major Burnett caught Margaret S. slipping in the lunch line. At last! 3-Everybody had to look pretty today. The class pictures were taken for the annual. IV-B Meeting: Decide to give dance, Dec. 19. 4-Assemblyl It was a nice long one, too. - Public Speaking classes give program. Hoorahl Sunset has first trophy fwith thanks to Miss Helen Crewsl. The Sunset Band wins second place for the Sousa Cup. 5-Sunset vs. North Dallas in golf, in favor Sunset, 4.-2. Beatrice, Ira, and Mrs. Price attending the Associated Press Meeting at Belton. 7-IV-B Play try-out. Ooh! Such talents. 8-IV-B Play try-out for boys. DEC. 9'C3SC chosen for IV-B Play. Dec. lo-W. W. W. Society has a spread the sixth period. Assembly- One of those lasting ones. Honor students get badges. Sunset vs. Bryan in golf, 4,-4. Mr. DEC. 12- DEC. 13--Mysteri ous wedding! l Ira jared has promised to tell who, June 4. Mary Gene Owen with a book while practicing the IV-B Play. kept Austin H. in after school-but-we heard he taught her the Clmrltzr- sure has a winning way about him. I DEC. 14--Ira hit Miss Warren lon! Stubs DEC. I5-Report Cards!! Page One Hundred Forty-six 0 1 l 1 1 0 -I , ,, - .... ss J me ,g. ':sfk-Assisi .,:.lgj1,., 4 SUNDIAL CALENDAR - Continued DEC. I6-Journalism classes and Spanish Club have pictures taken for annual. IV-A Meeting. Jake. gets cross-questioned in the Padded Cell about his new matrimonial adventure. DEC. 17-Miss Grii'lin's affectionate nick names are the main attraction at IV-B Play prac- tice. Ask John Thornton. Dec. 18-Cadet Hop. V Talk 'I'he there by Dr. Bassett in assembly. Lasso comes out. We wonder if Kelley feels popular because his name was in so many times, or bad because he was socked so much. DI-:c. 21-Ira rescued a dog from the air shaft. Rumors are that somebody is going to get Duc. Dnc. JAN. JAN. JAN. JAN. JAN. JAN. JAN JAN. JAN JAN JAN. JAN JAN. JAN. JAN. JAN. JAN. JAN FEB Fen. Fen Fen Fen. FEB. FEB. Fi-za. FEB. Fen. FEB. forty 22- lThE Villian Still Pursued Her. -A very serious and up-lifting play, Qso Tom- mie Smith saysl given by the 'D' Club. . Second issue of Stampede comes out. 23-IV-B Play. Poor Little Tom! They even pick on him in the play. Adios to school for a while, anyway. 4-The end of a perfect week and the beginning of a hard oneg so it seems, they way the teachers are assigning lessons. 5-Miss Walker was late because she waited twenty-five minutes for Miss Frazer, who was still later. fCar trouble.J 6-L. C. Barton has been reminding Marian Fralin about Jan. X for about a month. We wonder what it's all about. Football boys get sweaters. 7-With newly shorn locks, Miss Alma Baker walked into the midst of an astounded student body. 8-Senior Day! ! Nufsed. Oh, yes, L. C. had a date with Marion F. 9-We heard that therelwas quite an exciting picnic-at least it was unusual both in time and place. lx-So John tells us he has been completely raked over the coals by Miss Griffin. It's about time. ' I2-IV-B Meeting. Poor Dallas! What a relief when those rings come. I4-We never see Mary Julia these days without her baggage. I5-Second Scholarship Assembly. And there were ninety and nine. I6-II-A Skating Party. There were several 'ups' and 'downs'. Senior Play! Who said it would forget to rain on such an occasion? Marian cer- tainly acted natural. l8-Monday, the worst day to get any news. 19-THE TRIAL. The periods! But then Miss Griffin is certainly fond of that dog. accused-John Thornton. The accuser--Erma Griffin. The defender-Minnie Brown. , The cause-Sundial advertising and Margaret McMath don't mixl Velma Porter wins Spanish Poetry Contest. 20-Oh-? ? The Senior rings didnlt come. 21-I-B Meeting! So unusual we had to record it. We all knew that the Padded Cell was unusual but who would have thought that John would feed his pet dogs there? 22-IV-B Progressive Dinner. Mr. Higgins had a fine time as usual. 24-Baccalaureate Day at Tyler St. Methodist Church! Snow. . 28-January Commencement. Mr. Wilson must have,been pleased with the percentage of boys. I and 2-Registration, A favorite time with the teachers. 3--Gee! But aren't the seniors high toned with their rings! 4.-Social Committee Meeting. Plan for IV-A Valentine Dance. -Assembly. Warnings and greetings to our new fishes. -Invitation Committee Meeting- Things are beginning to 'look serious. 5 8 9-Assembly. Two more loving cups for Sunset! One won by Camp Fire Girls and the other by Velma Porter. xx-Mysterious band of Rescuers were organized under the leadership of Miss Griliin. All that is known of them is that they are ten IV-A girls. tz-IV-A Valentine Dance. I3-Miss Griffin gave her twelve step-children a picnic at Bachman's Dam. Aside from Erline's getting sick on olives, Dallas A's giving Miss Brown low-bridge scares, George M's pushing little Mac out in a boat without cars and Frances' best silk handkerchief's nearly drowningi--everybody slumbered peacefully. 15-Will somebody please tell us what the El Tomal Clubl' is? 16-Dallas Harvard Club presents picture of Harvard Yard to Sunset. Page One Hundred F arty-reign ,, I A 1-..Ik.!tQ:.f.1,t.! s'l4:ff3f:'Sii5'fQ9QifE4:, .,s. , C A ' f'f 4ff f3f . A Q A -.1 15. SUNDIAL CALENDAR - Continued FEB. 17-Nothing but rain today. , Fun . 19-Mr. Pantermeuhl reports that the Boiler Room is coming fine even with Mr. Wilson gone. ' Fen. FEB tel FEB 23-Assembly. Judge Niblo gives talk. Another cup is presented. . 24-Scholarship Club Meeting. They stayed out the whole third period and wouldn't l anybody what they did. . 25-The Biology class goes on a bug hunting tramp. We heard that several of the girls skipped their lunch period. FEB. z6-The Littlest Bridesmaid was repeated for the Parent-Teachers' Association. We're still wondering if Ann was really supposed to sit on poor Miss Flossie. MARCH I-Mr. Wilson is back from The National Educational Convention at Washington. Everybody was expecting an assembly to celebrate, but was disappointed. MARCH 2-Assembly. Mr. Wilson announced that school would be stopped at 3:00 o'clock, including all activities. MARCH 3- Vaccinating Day is certainly the right name for it. MARCH 4- Over 7oo absent! School sure seemed lonesome today. MARCH 5-R. O. T. C. Minstrel. Herman H. and Seals are sure two of a kind. Everybody is still absent. We hear that the shows down town are doing fine business. MARCH 8-Sunset's new pass word- Certificate, please ! MARCH 9-Mary Goffe complains that she will be actually lonesome when the annual goes to press. Never mind, Mary, welll find something for such an energetic person as you. MARCH lo-All we heard today was about that fearful Chem. exam. that Mr. Chalk gave. Never minds when you read this, your fears of Chemistry will all be over. . MARCH 11--Phil Connor's metaphors will long be remembered. MARCH 14- Pansy insisted, as usual, that you simply cawn't do it, you just cawn't.l' MARCH I5- We hear that Sheiky Stagner has been dining at the Y. VV. C. A.-and he was not alone. MARCH 16--Class meeting for plans of Carnival. MARCH 17-Miss Griffin used up ten pounds of paper writing out passes. MARCH 18-We all miss Marion Fralin's laugh, but now Erline is keeping us equally en- tertained. MARCH I9--Whec! Carnival Parade! It tickled Oak CHE to death-yeh? , MARCH zo-Second night of the Carnival. Gordon Nichols sure played the devil. Who said the side shows were fakey? Maybe they didn't see the Wicked Wiggles! We surc would like to know how David Lacy won six boxes of candy. MARCH zz--Assembly. Another cup won by the track team. Music by Salvation Army singers. Leading lady of the Circle Theatre gave a short talk-oh, boy! Mr. Lyons thinks so too. MARCH 23- Merciful heavens! Our dignified Senorita H. said 'Gosh' today ! MARCH 24-Scholarship Club has sunrise breakfast. Somebody was a bit too playful with the hats and coats. MARCH 2STHP38tCl or white, that's the question. MARCH 26-Stall' chosen for Senior magazine. MARCH 29--Assembly. Talk by Dr. Cummings on hygiene. MARCH 3O4'IV-A Girls' Meeting! Nance B. says.that white stands for purity. Erline L. says that you can't fool anybody by wearing a white dress and anyway, you can look just as, pure in pink as in white. MARCH APR11. APRIL is APRIL APRIL APRIL on APRIL 31-Hey, Lucille! Front door! 1-April Fool! ' ' 2--Little Erma is having an awful time with the step-children while Miss Brown away. 7 ASSEmbly- Sweaters given to basket ball boys. 8-IV-A Meeting. Baker dance is announced. 12-Miss Brown came back. We're awful curious about the pretty flowers she has her desk. 13-IV-A Meeting. From all we hear, the seniors had certainly better watch their cues because that Ntreachous senior tattler is in progress. nun - Page One H undrzd ' 0 Forty-eight I TOM 5MlTI-I-'I'LL, TEACH vom W' , HON TO, KEEP HOR,T5N9E up A f 5051 ' W , A ' W , N TILL, ONE, ochock W0N.M2.3 9f:- ' Q 4. U 93.2, W BEAT 'T H ' 1'r4:LQ-wb Q. ' ff .f -df-1 'Q 'Q cArwL 1 1' 5 ' 'iff . H. BOY I ff Q4 10 5 108 f '-.- Q-OW -W ff' ' -W 4? 97 sf? DW M -- ' was-, J 1 li V . 5. I ? a'22l5?-fgwmb gzilgzgfif ii! L 'Y Q m ' ,, ,M mv vs, 4 R , 'H . ff! fi , - 12 3?5?5W5 fl- Ei ' X : Z fffi: A , ' ' Eff if 1: 1,5 K J A , , f Ky X X .4 I Q, Lf 7 1 ff MIIB x sf kf y V 'P f 4 122 . - W GEO ' JA, , Q f , gpxunvnv.-- A yn ggi Hlminzul' J, - wby f N Y N , 'f,'xrl Y..ZfJ I 1 lfffgf, J-.f'.,'l Q 54,-1 , MANY A4 KG ND ' EW l :f A H' 1 N sig?-12 25 iz TERRIBLE ' G Y 'U HI5 -BLLLSI-IES PICWRE f Q29 ' ns TRUE TO LIFE!! gi SPoN5e HIP ','lBaKer 'Roofn Miislkoww AW-I ' X WWW We Bneezsf X X eo BAD 5 Pnobmam 2:5229 I 5 , 3 Qrinrrivw 4' C OF Oup' fx f 'Wm k ff, BL.L5lNE:55 x I , , 5 J w f ' MANAGER. 1 ' T614 V - T , wi Q03 1 V HIGGINS. M Q pied , , Q I K SHOWING ? Og YWXN 'Izum i 1. 3 - THEM C2 59 50 1504 'qlllllllywuulllunull S524 VU-'B X -LW How. 7 0 ,bgoxo Amv Q 5300 0903 -V O? 315,'5W,, 5 K3 Q: -' Page One Hunrircd Forty-ni: a A s ' 4 E A B i S I 5 : Q L . 5 s - Q i Q 2 I -. - Guess Nl-KOR r f 2 ., x n QR? 5,5555 me WiLL W . M ,,.,,,u ru fqwi 5T1L-LDEAR NCL!!! , ig wwf X Mfmclomxz- ' Q 39 xx Q rigs! Q5 , E xx M33 3 3 0 U I X GEORGE- ' BV lpn f, 1 RIQHARDSONJ E x 1 vmmffluwuurllun 6 X W f : A ' if ? YESU E2 WW E I . 1 - 5 V Imam UHLE , i foomm mm Q W X we ws mv Q W 'mg KENNETH MOORE Mdhltfllzllll .I Xuh' ' . f f A' lm A X fi ', 1 LJ X If 5 E 5 Q M QQQQ . ? 3 1 ' ' H3535THELA5fS??5N52kMAE 'Yf E ii HERMAN5-E'RiD??NHEFfXD'9D THEY WERE THAT Bus. A 1 enzvi2sf.:DfwemJ0g1D M- -':. , ff 'Pkg . 5 B km v ml f in , t gk Y 3' ' If J!! X xv H, i l NMR- 0 ffl , 5 WM K 'R ? E -., ff!! F ' A ' , if ning... 4 E og f Illlllluu my Q u MHJOHN KNOTI' HAS A NEW RIVIAL EDWARD SIMVSON I5 TAKING ART E 5 wuum Eu.noTr' '11, 2 I Q , 1 i R,,: ,M P gs On: flumlrcd Fifty V 1 , wh., ,Az 3 'vrsm Q ' jar , , -. T ,, -- --.. W.-. i Q- 'few .. A. - TIclEASl,lilillllAL ' O allas BIZ mmg lues Only 'Dallas Newspaper Carrying Vfrsociated Guess Reports Vol. None Dallas, Texas, Tuesday, April 1, 1936 No. Less NOTED WOMEN S. B. M. A.'s ELECT BANDITS ARE FOILED SPEAKERS TO PRESIDENT M . LECTURE HERE! -- aster Minds Held Madame Nance Brandenburg, the world's most noted authority on correct hair bobbingl' will lec- ture at the Palace Theatre Satur- day afternoon. Madame Branden- burg will explain why the ostrich featherl' bob suits one type of wo- man while the potato peeln or the hay rake bob suits another type. She will exhibit her own six wigs which she uses for various occa- sions. Miss Dolores Brown will also reveal secrets of the perfect com- plexion. She will impart to Dal- las women the astounding way in which a member of the meeker sex keeps his masculine countenance perfect in both texture and color with the use of only six facial creams. The two ladies are being given an intensive welcome in Dallas, and have been called benefactors to the Nth degree. 'Z' 'I' SERIOUSLY INJURED Miss Josephine Everett, author- ity on varieties of bird-seed, was seriously injured in the recent train smash near Albany, N. Y. She will FECOVET. O O MATTHEWS SEEKS RELIEF Preston Matthews, handomest man in the U. S., recently hired a football hero to protect him. At Chicago last week ten men were trampled to death by women at- tempting to see Matthews. The football man is to see that they don't. WEATHER TODAY ,YJ unfetlled in upper region: as More who At a meeting in the Baker Hotel last night, Miss Beatrice Peebles was elected president of the South- western Bachelor Maids' Associa- tion, which is holding its sixth An- nual Convention here. Miss Peebles succeeds Miss Margaret Browne, who was killed recently when she refused to move from the path of an automobile because it was driven by a man. The club by-laws brook no notice of men at any time in life. Miss Blanche Herndon and Miss julia Mosley were elected vice-president and secretary-treasurer, respectively. The following charter members were present: Eleanor Adams, Lorene Stone, Vivian De Andrea, Mary J. Searcy, Edna McAdams. 0:0 sto WOMAN WINS IN RACE FOR MAYOR Grapevine, Texas.-Miss Donna Mae Owens is the victor in the race for mayor here. She won over her opponent Granville QSOO Hurst with a majority of over two hundred votes. In the annals of the history of Grapevine never has there been a more strongly contested political race. Miss Owens favors cleaning the high schools by expelling love-sick jellies,'l chewing-gum parkers Cformerly known as flappersl, amateur theatrical participants, and annual publishers. Hurst's strong support of the Blue Laws is believed to have de- feated him. DEPLORES YOUTHFUL MARRIAGES The Five-mile creek hermit, Horace Patterson, strongly disap- proves of the very youthful mar- . riages so frequent now. Patterson, 'WVUIS5 NWI- now 63, has never married because I am not yet old enough. Huntsville, Texas.-Prior gf, their trial which will be held here, A- G- fSpudl Deakins, Horace Jones, and Ivan flrlawkeyej Ir. win, all notorious criminals, are being held here for the robbery of the Krum City Bank. The ringleadcr, or master mind, of the three is Spudl' Deakins, and it is suspected that it was his brain that invented the clever de- vice used in breaking open the safe, As the officers rushed on them, Irwin opened fire, which drew thc attention of jones and Deakins, who were taking the loot. Officers R. Hinckley and A. Hargrave are to be commended for their credit- able work. PUPPY FARM CELEBRATES The Dallas Addison Puppy Farm is located on the Fort Worth pike just outside the city limits. It is celebrating its first anniversary to- day. During this, its first year, Mir. and Mrs. Addison have paid out several hundreds of dollars for in- stalling sanitary stalls, feeding pens, etc., for the occupants. They attribute their wonderful success to the fact that they are both such dog lovers. STUNG Boys, have you ever gotten badly fooled? Well, such was the case when Robert Dansby, well-known city sheik, proposed to a girl with whom he had fallen very deeply in love. He met her last Tuesday, coming out of the Palace Theatre. They spoke, and his invitation was accepted to go for a little drive. During the drive, he proposed, but stung again -the girl was Thom- as Zederick Moore, famous woman impersonator. He is filling a week's engagement at the Melba. W W J-In -A i , A- if Page One Hundred Fifty-anew ,- 4 l p ,h,,,,i,g.i.:,hi ii i V ' ff'f.i 'T'T'T ' ..A,.,,'1Ti E,'.1'IYT,LETi.1?-'.-'Fi'-AE?-'31-flf'-T?-?ll THE DALLAS MORNING BLUES LOVE-ITS ASSETS CLUBMAN COMMITS FORMER DALLASITE AND LIABILITIES SUICIDE RECUPERATES 1. T Mr. W. R. Holloway, professor By Mcsdames Isabelle Wright ld lh 1 of American History at Harvard and Lillian Russell. The sensation ubigtcarlzggd' r:i?1t3ncIE?a1:n1:JicKl University, is recovering from his , the agel 3 booic backed by several nue, committed suicide at Atlantic recent illness Caused by 0VCl'W0l'l9 year's of experience. . . City at 2 P- m- Uday- It 15 bf- and strain during college hours. O.. Qz. lieved that Jared was despondent O.. A 0 over his failure to win for his bride. ' ' PRINCE IS WON? Miss Clara Tatum Miss Dallas, and winner of the Atlantic City FAMOUS AUTHOR IN Beauty Contest for the third consec- HAWAII The Pl'lI1CC Of Wales agfllnl utlve time' Miss Hazel Roll, author of If This time it is Lady Duthword, 3, 4, A Th. I I widow of Lord Earl Durthword, . ' vI'hm? J' I Cm!!! Be Any Ii-Jer' with whom the Princeys name is DAVIES BROTHERS vvnc recently took the world by being widely connected, H, R, H, Cough and Giggle Drops storm, is now in Hawaii, collecting Y is YgrYce::g:1lQtiwgitelaiitittllilil axis: Keep them fm: coughs and Silly material for her latest book on FDU Lady Duthword was for girls-.256 scientific research, namely, How ions as - ' , merly Evelyn Cruickshank of A ,o, Far IJ Yondfrf ' Texas. . . 'I' '20 6, ,,, MANIAC FINALLY , LOCATED THIS MONTH'S BEST , TALBOT DENOUNCES SELLERS THE YOUNGER 4 GENERATION After a search lasting for ma-ny months, over practically the entire Up from a New,-bay-guy Recipe -1-. Westffm Xmrli' Lofan lgankill' tl? for Success-By A. Wilson. The formal reception at the home mamac' as een Mate' n 3' Lim., of GMM, Men I Huw f M I V H folutin cnee tempt to capture the man has not 14 'sl MMa'ih, lgaturda eve- been made yet as none brave Known-By George Murphy. A nisggavzis Oni sf the foremlljst of enough to attempt the capture have Helen Culpgppg, Hgmelf.-By Mm-. 1 is lx l 'l at l l ii 1 l .i ll f-i il lm recent affairs given in honor of Rev. Tom H. Talbot, just returned from a lecture tour through Europe. On Friday Rev. Tabot delivered a scathing denunciation of thc morals of thc younger generation, voicing the belief that they are be- ing ruined by amateur theatricals. His passionate appeal for the return of the serious, studious, quiet youth of his own school days will long be remembered in Dallas. Mrs. Hyfolutin is a strong sup- porter of Rev. Talhotls views on this question. ozo ofa MURPHY UNDECIDED How do I know? I can't re- member whether or not wife No. 3 is divorced yet, said Murphy, famous slopstick George come- dian, in reply to reporters' queries would as to whether or not he marry Erline Lacy, former gover- nor of California, if wife No. 5, Lucille Lanius, secures the divorce she is now seeking. been found. It has been reported that the remarkable mind of this maniac has conceived such powerful weapons of destruction as have never been thought of heretofore. Up until the time when Logan Rankin, alias Mad Mac, was re- fused by his sweetheart, Miss Paul- ine january, he led a quiet life- but on the day of the refusal he went mad and killed many people. PHILANTHROPISTS STOPPING HERE John D. Thornton and Mrs. Phil Connor, nee Miss Lois Bridges, President and Vice-Presi- dent, respectively of the Society for Prevention of Cruelty to School Teachers, will be in Dallas until June 5 supervising work on the Teachers' Memorial Home which they jointly donated to Dallas teachers. ris Payne. Life ix hut a Dream -By Harry Leinbach. Matchles: Firex-By Ivan Irwin. How to Acquire a Liberal Erlura- cation on I5 Minutes a Day--By William Ritcheson. E The Private Life of Pythagorar- By F. E. Lyons. The Super Apollo-A biography of Joe Hooker. Hou' to Flunk in Five Suhfecls a Term-By Agnes Maxwell. The Why of My Wor.vhippers-- A Soliloquy in B Natural-By A. G. Deakins. Confesrions of a Wallflower-by Mary Evelyn DuBois. How to Keep lhat School Girl Complexion-By Lucille Peters. The Determination of Molecular Weight:--By Crittenden Ander- son. Diary of a Coquetle-By Lucille Nance. -1.....,,,...-.ze...T,e,. me mugs- ...,, M.-- '-fi? - Page One Hundred Fifty-two ' uf 'Na . v I I 1 2 i O 4 . i P 2 . 9 B ,, LD - S 2 M QELEAE E 2 M Zzvm E253 'cU'C rvw :'5,- N m,cru..,U,1..: rv Q 2 5 1w-:gL 2 Q 13 .3,g5p: 2 -fm o 'F- . H25 EMMH-5 f '7223MF:w'32 ' vu--1 '.....4 ,:N r-:IL-5g'gEg5'n HJ , d7.L':3 gg 1,6 4m:iyE::-3.5 - 'Nod 2.35: , Q , 3 :QN Q 'JE Z 1- L, 5045- ' EFI : LJ CNP' C f- qhgcu vm -5 12:12 Q, -. '5 5 Sg'2: Q 1 O 4:22 midifwii 1 E 'MQ2w E ESBHB 443 s 4-E0h- A vgisgwr H A miwiae N il .-.Oi 'muon Q.. -C k- ...uS. .tsp 3 Q ,JN fs 'C U E Ne. 1 3, S Z3 N E bb C : 5 2 - gi Q., TJm,s:N5'1 '- O 2357: E pq ,, 53,2212 35 E Q Q M5 A ' E . 'rs - ui. cu ,gg :ummm-2 3 :C-Emisui 4 U Qsgguqhg , g Z-.:v'.'I in cu '... -I A-:ugh .g -ca N.'M'-SE: Q 'N-av: ',:-,rj .1 .g.u.? 9 '0a. .L O66 2 H E z 3 B : : H Q Ev Q E s W 55 B 3 EQ O W f-.....-EA: ::E...O:: 5 Q 51g:J5Hf5i -2 E E3S4g'EFgn'm .Zn-. ,n.cn,m: .va wx- W .. - . E pimijgkwfvit E' ' HN 0.2 :mf P-fn Pg '.. fx' f-- O... ' f 'J' Rv1NmE.' 1,,lA6 .wgcgsgg Neg CJ'-1: ol. 44 DA -NGN - can S 353 5 Q FUE 2 O vUc:0 C' augiowpmi .- -Q A -'-251315 5 X. , A .omg ..w Q q,'h':'m,2i.E,.::Fmm,, m .LQOPU EU u-E'- cv 5 , ru 553-LASQQSESLH da we'fi,gsE2 fi , v-.O v0 ,., as 'cw 3-53 6. Cai -, , v-Q . 4 Amd '-.oi H P1 lge 0,1 f Ilmldf pn' F- UH ' 'fa-4 A N. .V an ,Ra na . New - V 1'-. 1' -1.1 Lge f 5 ,, ,. ,- .W , . ,, , , V 3 M iv 4 l 5.5- Ti mf, W . . . ,1 , - , ., . , 2 -ITQTFEJS J Modern Lochinwr O, young Percival Swain speeds out of the West, In a Packard, straight-eight fAmerica's bestj. The car has done sixty for many a mile, Percy wished to arrive in the very best style. From Dallas to New York in terrible haste To rescue fair Gwendolyn, a girl to his taste. Today is the day of the marriage of Gwen, To a writer from Greenwich, called Pusher O'Pen. I-Ie's a dear, Percy mine! read Gwendolyn's wire, And his poetry! Of listening, I never would tire, For I'm weary of Charlest'ning and jazzing around And I guess, for a change--I'll just settle down. But Percy is firm in his purpose so line And determines to stop the wedding in time. To save his Gwen from this matrimonial seizure, Prevent marriage in haste and repentance at leisure. QNow the cause of his journey to you I've related, What happened this wedding-day soonlll be statedl. The time is the wedding hour or a little before, The place is Park Avenue, one-iifty-four, The girl is fair Gwendolyn in bridal array, The bishop arrives-the nuptials to say, The pe11pusher groom is nervous and shaking, Thinking of vows he so soon will be taking. Young Swain soon arrives and enters the door In a manner most furtive, as never before He had done upon entering Gwendolynls house. He goes up the rear stairs, quiet as a mouse. At Gwen's door he listens, then softly he calls. Fair Gwennie comes out and in his arms falls. Oh, Percy, dear boy! I'm glad that you're here! This wedding will never take place now, I fear. I re'lize, already, Pm sorry I promised To marry this long-haired, poetic Adonis. But the guests are all waiting. What can I do now? If you know a way out of this, please tell me how. Cheer up, Gwennie, dear! Why think you I came Unless 'twas to break up this foolhardy game? We'll jump in the car and give them the slip, And be married, then start on our honey-moon trip. Pack up a few tritles and put on your hat We'll be at the preacher's before you say 'scat'. Now Gwennie is married to Percival Swain The loss goes to Pusher, to Percy the gain. Pusher Pen has retired from his poetry guild , And earns bread and meat in a more manly style. Now drink one to Percy and Gwendolyn fair Who, as you will' guess, are a most happy pair. -Lols Bkmces. Page One Humlrerl Fifly-four Q Q Q Literary Inquiries Q. VVlw is Nlarj' Aim lfvnm Cross? ,-X. Because Samuel Smiles. . How long will Samuel l,ox'ei' .-X. Until -lustin Winsor. . VVl1j' is -lohn Gay? .-X. Because Robert Buriw. . NVIU' did Wlilligim Sliailcespegiiwf .-X. Because Rolwinson Crusoe. Q. Do you know wlij' W'illinm Dean Howells? A. YL-sg lie sleppell on Harriett lieeeliei' Stowe. Q QX. Yesg ln . Cm xlniiies Russel Lowell? CC CQET at-OY cfxnmov BE FALTOR ED 'X - even Sliowell -Iuligi Vlziixl Howe. Q. ll' Ll lougli lieelistezilx could talk, what greail poet? 11.11110 would it utter? -X . . Clizlucer. Q. How last cm l,orLl Byron? 'X Q. How . . How fast um .-Xiitliony 'llrollopef mueli is lNl4ii'i41 lfdgewortlif gl. ,-Xs mucli .is Wvilligxiu XVoi1lswo1'lli. Q. lVliy' dielift Wiilrur S.w.1ge hmllorf .-X. lgL'L'llllFC lie ilillift glslx kIuli.1 VV.lI'Ll llowe. Q. Wvlio will sliow xIuli.1 Wfml Howe? .X. lsrziel Zamgwill. Yew- Q We THINK THAT THIS is ro Re- mrun HR PRAHKS NOT' HIS DUDILS MR CHALK OIKEQTED THE SENIOR PLAY AND HASWT BE KNLLED MURDER' E0 OK DOISOMED ENX HR CHALK C, MR FRAUK5 mln Puff Um' llznlifnwf 1 1'-lllx'-firm -A W N D0 Q Qfl D Rm A F Q Q, V THERE v our-. J My mom. TH G CAN TALK f T T nuns-wg A D r n's I l Q ns v1 u n. Ls M ' an an mo sl-lv LA Se wmv wav 0 PUT A Bum' or N we puts, T ERE R PILT 3 31 0 oA 1-Mnuv nn, A vm.-nerxrun Horam is!! LETS YDM Wlkfl I O 0 4 '1 ' '-W9 f 'W f CJ je .,f SLNQQL, 2X.fx NJ 1 ,,,, f, I Wy M41 'rms S aww g Q ' 5 was 'f,,,',,ff,, Lerr ml: sp on. Z0 2 num will Am nw Q0 gr WW' wa Ymuera fm-no or: N., mba nom. 'VE ukfxua wqwfx 3 fx- kj H' 3 YHE SLNQQL wsu. Sufi: f5E,qL.Aowns.w C ZEDRIC. O RE K LE rms r Q S Q M tt,,lll-t,t ll 'Prayer of a lflfeary Stay? Folks, it's all in fun3 Page Om' lllnzdfml Fiffy-xix lt can't he changed-it's clonc5 So if anything in this Shouldst Seem to thee amiss, Just he the sport we know Thou art And let us have 21 running Start. F ellofw Students: The merchants, whose notices appear in the following pages, have shown their interest in you and your success by gen- erously using our advertising columns. The least you can do to show your ap- preciation of their courtesy will be to patronize them. BUSINESS DEPARTMENT of SUNDIAL. Our Jdfvertisers W. I. Addison Insurance Co. American Beauty Pass Book 8: Cover Co. The Apex Company. L. G. Balfour Mfg. Co. Bell Telephone Co. Book Loverls Shop Sc Library Boundary Drug Co. Boundary Variety Store Brown Candy Sc Cracker Co. Byrne Business College C. F. Cade, Builder Coca Cola Bottling Co. F. G. Council Music Co. Cox Hosiery Shop Direct Mattress Co. Dallas Gas Co. Dallas Power St Light Co. Dallas Railway Co. Dreyfuss St Son ligan Fixture Co. W. H. Fry 8: Co. T. A. Gray Groves-Barnes Lumber Co. Hall-Gentry Studio Haverty Furniture Co. R. Heiskell St Co. Huey Sc Philp Hdw. Co. Hughes Candy Co. L. G. Hunt, Jeweler Ideal Bakery IC. M. Kahn Lakeside Laundry Sc Cleaning Co Lamar St Smith Leifert-Harrison Grocery Co. L. L. Lowery, Grocer C. C. McAnally McDaniel Drug Co. Marinello Vanity Shoppe Marlborough Pharmacy Sidney A. Matthews, Insurance Millineris Supply Co. North Texas National Bank Nu-Grape Bottling Co. Oak Cliff Printing Co. Chas. Ott Geo. VV. Owens LL liii ber Co. Packard-Scruggs Motor Co. Phipp,s Market Rosemont Bakery Sanger Bros. Snoclg rass Beauty Parlor Southwestern Engraving Co. Sunset Cleaners Sunset Theatre Titche-Goettinger Co. Tyler Cash Pharmacy D. Van Winkle Victory-Wilson, Inc. Violin Shop Weir Furniture Co. D. L. Whittle Music Co. Wolff Mfg. Co. We are glad to extend a greeting to Sunset High School and to wish it all prosperity and success in this as well as in the years to come. Ufavzze Cox Moore Drug Co. - VVill G. Brown, Op-tom-c-trist D. A. Little - - - - C. Lacy - - - Van Winklels Book Store D. C. Connor - Ben H. Bear P. K. Baker - Wm. H. Duls F. H. McClure - Con1pton's Sunset Pharmacy Marlborough Pharmacy Sunset Cleaning Co. - Boundary Barber Shop .ffflrlrexx Tyler and Jefferson - 217 S. Tyler 869 VV. Ninth St. - 815 W. Ninth Sr. 1603 Rllll-'-1614 Pacific - 816 W. Ninth St. 4103 Hall St. Stoneleigh Court - Lawyer - 1817 Main St. - Hampton at Brooklyn Marlborough and Jefferson Marlborough and Jefferson 123 N. Nlarlborough Ideal Bakeries 907 VV. xl liFl l+f RSON :lt Tyler C-2626 ulffmf fm' Swry fllmfn WEIR FURNITURE T011 M1710 money !1Ul'L' IOI I Elm HROUGH the coming years when photo- graphs are needed think of Chas. C. lXfIeAnally Liefert-Harrison Grocery 81 Market 505 No. Bishop at 7th SUl Uil76' fwl'0f'l'l' J C'o111111f1'fftzf 'Phnfngnzfhfff' 'l'h -V 'l l l C-qioi C-:ug Phone Y-IQAZ7 lflkljf l,ive Unk St. Guo: C'gH'l' frfzzljvfizfzfzzfs nf 77 64W i1f Z 'w Hughes Bros. Mfg. Co. enclosing this hook was made ln' 1401 South lfrxxiy Street , . lVlanufaCturers of rl HE AMERICAN BEAUTY Co. . a complete line 1iDl'l'l0N l'llNDl'IR5 of L'ox'er makers for Southern Schools CAN DIES .-'lflaifr fn 'Dallax r 73111-6 amz' lflffzohnrfmzi' Try zt Delicious Selected Crunchy' Nuts A'A ' 'FA PURIC Canis sUcsAR ' I V Clnfzlboluf fu 41 hm nl gor1i.'fl:'A.r . f' Also inzinj' oiher gc Bars including ' ' , Left Q0 ff 'V J WADELICIOUS PEANur AN COCOANUT ONFECTION N S NET WEIUHT IN NCES OVER A ? ' fo 'w4N A K Vi4 Dallas - your physician knows that we know flow THE BOUNDARY DRUG STORE Comer Jefferson and Nlarlborough C-4004 C-4003 C-0021 OAK CLIFF fo F or your Fu1'nit1n'o floods It will pay you to obtain our prices before you buyf, Terms orralzgeff ou any f7ltl'I'hd.f5 THE APEX COMPANY F1lI'7ZifYll'U Harwood and Paciiic Y-4364.-5 Lot,s Talk Lumborn Geo. W. Owens Lumber SC Loan Company Goon LUMB1-:R s1Nc1c lsso FOUR YARDS 112.6 Hampton Rd. Pl'L'SfHIl Rd. 126 S. Lancastel 3310 Connnuc J-8810 A7171 00275 Y'54?-I J. A. Heiskell 81 Co., Inc. BUILDERS H omes on cosy terms 1203 Hampton Road C-2446 C-2446 + 'Behind the Button Tau 'Press -is a vast store of energy ready to spring to your service, when you casually llip the switch. Far away from you is the source of this mighty energy you tap. Far away, in a large power plant, where the steady hum of generators and other marvelous equip- ment marks the making of your electricity. A great distributing system brings it up to that button on your wall, there to be al- ways ready to turn to light, heat or power for the home, business, in education, rec Kiwi 5 R We 4. 'ilwll-fi Khliiilfifillifm .Xighl mul' 'lay mrrz n f nu Jury to proz-ide 5 ami mnirifnirz .rrri-iw fo give you ferry Xw rIi'rll'ira1 f01r1vfr1r'I fflfllilgh fha! fmllon an X ynnr' ccafl. x ' ' reation, at the mere touch of your linger. lilectricity, the miracle-worker of cur everyday life. lfhar 'zcouffl we do fcilhout if? DALLAS POWER an LIGH T COMPANY 13.91.525 ELECTRIC SERVIL it the 5110170 rt lie IRECT dj?-iw, HEN school days are over and you enter into the game of life just re- member that a definite policy, founded on high ideals, will bring success. Get on the right track, whether it be in the home or ofiice. Work hard, and your cup of satisfaction and happiness will be filled to the brim. DIRECT MATTRESS Co. cfzeaju rt way MQHU Of thgktul el S C0 visas ffi trella ess to ffgcf One block from west end of viaduct Y 1 . 3 BYRNE Dallas, Texas D The hig school that has the past year won three world's records in shorthand :md one hundred forty awards in typewriting. Teaches the famous Byrne Systems in half the time :ind :ct half the cost. Bookkeeping, Secretzmrial, General Business, Special Banking, Cotton Classing. Business Administration :md Finance. Civil Seivice and 'l0lII'l11lllSlll. Places every gl'2lLlllIlit' in n position. Write for bmutifzzlly illzrxlralvil, free ralalog. Enfrr any time H. E. BYRNE, 'Prefiffezzf Y-5534 IQ24M Main K X l lllh 4 -W 'aa' , 11 1' 55559 V lf . i 12:2 gllff-i ' 4' 3 if ,I ' lxwl' f ill .24 H, f' Vw , QS Your ome - - - and Ours 3' 11- T'S the feeling of belonging that makes home . . . isn't it? .... that feeling of cozy friendliness that comes from 'MPH-fee' mutual understanding, mu- tual sympathies and interest. . . . A feeling that is so real a part of this store that to our friends, it, too, is home . . . that feeling We would have every hoy and girl of Sunset High enjoy when he steps inside our door5 that of he- longing. Mya 0 iw r'7'4 WV 'W 7 4 fr ' 'v vff-7' l'70V'7 -f - 4- ffffrlfff f1!ef'f4'f'fh?W?IfV r it ZZ gg lgggfawgl gg5QM v?4g,l 4 4? .M..A,. ap. A-4,12 40,2 M 2,4 A 4, Z 222,12 at 44.21. yi Cala Shoppingfenfergfpallaxf Modern Homes Direct from Builder to Purchaser Small Carb 'l'ay1111'rzI.r -balance like ren! C. F. CADE-C-0811 Tyler Cash Pharmacy 'Personal Service Phone C-7812-C-7710 'rylcr and Burlington DALLAS, TEXAS DIAMONDS KIISWELRY .Y .. 4 if f NME L. G. HUNT The Oak Cliff Jeweler Q21 W. Jefferson 'f'l1f1'c'.r no Frigalf Like a Rook to Take Ur Land.: Away. Booklover's Shop and Library EULA WOLCOTT Covzmlring 'Bookseller and Librarian Phone U-2471 4303 Swiss Ave. H eafZgzmrte1'.r for School Supplies BOUNDARY VARIETY STORE 1232 N. Marlborough C-4802 C-0863 Sunset Cleaning Co. Vorflwze Yleoflorization Continuous Clarification Cleaners WE CATER TO THOSE WHO CARE Marlborough nt Al cffe-rson Phipps' Markets K. C. NIEATS We Dvfiirvr Phone C-0736 AT BOUNDARY oX's Hosiery Shops 1506 Elm Street 'fjforifyiug the Jmeriezw tflnfclen Permzinrnt Waving-Nestle Lanoil Process MARCELLING, BOBBING For Appointment Call C-3176 MRS. D. R. SNODGRASS Beazzly Tarfor III North Mzxrlborougli Dallas, Texas r Seimas STANDARD 2 I CLASSICAL Q 5 f - ... l 7 popuma .W .L.WHIT1gI:EAI:lUSlC co. - gf- Q - ' ' ,sg 'ff13 ' J gf A Q ,,. . Vx F.,-AQ' 1 i ,, .H 1 Q . ff . Ar ' Az. P A , ,, N this initial annual ofSunset High School, it has been our pleas- ure to make all the individual photographs of both faculty and stu- dents. We have most thorough- ly enjoyed our work with the faculty, students and staff i THQ? QHALLHQGENTRY QFSTUDJIUS V l6I9M ELM STREELT J. H. ADDISON ORENNA ADDISON W. I. ADDISON W. I. ADDISON 81 COMPANY EsTAm.1sH1-:D 1881 Service for efuwfy kim! of I 1 IO Kirby Building INSURANCE Phone X-2004 E handle only merchandise of 5- established merit. 1 f I Our many years of experience in Ili!-.fyil serving the furniture requirements 'F ! I-M555 of the people of Dallas and vicinity ll Nl enable us to give unexcelled service. You will always find an immense I l5 !MWH:f stock of the latest designs in home i qmf-.EB furnishings on our floors at very rea- sonable prices. Tom' Pafrwzage Is Soliritefl 1307-O9 w i 1307-09 Elm 7 Elm Strcct 4 M SUCCI DAl.1.As, TEXAS CO. lJAI.l.AS, TEXAS 1a --vqz HAVI5 your Dry Cleaning and Laundry done by a strong responsible firm and you will know it is done riht. LAKESIDE LAUNDRY AND CLEANING COMPANY C-5 ,6, 43-5162 0-5153 Firaproof IVarch0ma WOLFF MANUFACTURING CORPORATION Groves-Barnes Qffflfffl' Lumber CO. Tom' Zfuilflifzg Smre BICCKLICY am! JEFFERSON C-2174 C-2175 'Plumbing F ixtures HIC.-X'I'lNG SUl'I'I,II'iS, PIPIC auf! FITTINGS Show Room, 5208 Main St. Pham Y-4387 Ullilliners' Supply Co. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL IfVfLy pay more? MARTIN WICISS, Trefiflefzt 909-911 Iilm Street Plume C-0700 623 East jefferson Oak Cliff Printing CO. Ojjicc Supplies Commercial and job Printing FNGRAVING ffl feel' of nm' rerenf imifzlfafiwzf of Light- ing F ixmre: and Fam. DALLAS ATHLETIC CLUB HILTON HOTEL ADOLPHUS HOTEL REPUBLIC NATIONAL BANK SANTA FE BUILDINGS EGAN FIXTURE CO. 726 Santa Fe Building Phone X-4720 Marinello Vanity Shoppe 114 W. -IEFFERSON ST. Oak ClifI's leading Beauty Shoppe-so lct it be your Beauty Shoppe. Permanent Waving, Marcelling, Mani- euring, Facials and Hair Boblning. For dPf0i7lf77lE7lf.Y fall C-7 2 30 Rosemont Bakery The homv of REAL LOAF BREAD Special Orders Taken JERRY nouiw, 11-mp. c-9160 Sunset Theatre Tire tlzealre for llze young folkxl' OAK CLII-'F'S MOST ELABORATE SHOW 1112 Hampton Rd. C-8910 T. A. GRAY DRY GOODS CO. 908 W. jlCFFPZRSON Phone j-9340 C-5145 C-5146 L. L. Lowry Fancy Grocer 216 South Tyler St. CHARGE ACCOUNTS EXTENDED TO RESPONSIBLE PARTIES Clyde B. LZIIIIEII' joe H. Smith Fig? Violins Mandolins Ol and New Guitars Ph X- -- Artist Bows one 39f5 Banjos Strings, Cases Ukulcles LAMAR af SMITH F zmeml 'Directorr Smbalmerx Phones C-1 Ambulance at all hours 232-J-8232 Scivrzfifu Rrpairing nm! Adjurling The Violin Shop WALTER L. OLIVER Em'rylhing for the violin 800 W. jefferson Avo. DALLAS, TEXAS 1211 Elm Street DALLAS Fir L'f T.f.,,..,., AQ.fd..,. Marlborough Pharmacy- Automobilc . Sickness Burglary Surety Bonds M. F. CLARDY, -P.-op. Plate Glass SIDNFY A MATTHEWS f WE APPRECIATPL X ' ' I ' ' gm YoUR PATRONAGE 'QAII lelndx of Irz.rufancf ' I I I W. JEFFERSON AVENUE In Jefferson Bank Bldg. Representing Old-Line Companies Only Tour Oak Clif Ufgcnl Free delivery at all limes C-4818 C-0598 Every Service of Modern Banking -Individual and Commercial Checking accounts. -Savings Accounts. 551.00 will start an account. 4fZ, Interest. -Safe Deposit Boxes, 153.00 per year and up. -Complete Trust Facilities, Collection Service, Foreign and Domestic Exchange, Investment Department. PVC welcome your 611xine.r.r. Come to ree mf NORTH TEXAS NATIONAL BANK In Dallas INIAGNOLIA BUILDING L. G. Balfour ompany MANUFACTURING -IICWELICRS AND STATIONICRS Speriafizing in F raternity, School and College Emblems of the highest degree of quality and workmanship. OFFICIAL ,IBWFLITRS TO THF SENIOR CLASSICS OF SUNSET HIGH SCHOOL Southwestern Office 1001 Athletic Bldg. DALLAS, TEXAS I. R. JONES Phone X-5390 MCDANIEL DRUG CO. GRADUATION GIFTS ifP8l'f1l77Z6f, Parker Pam, Sll86lj?Cl',.f Lifetime Pam. When out for a walk or ride come by and have a drink nt our soda fountain. VVe fry to give J6I'f'ifB'if :ce flmft let us hlmfv. Phone C-5141 Davis and Edgehcld Q 1.0 The Supreme Test Jsk the man who owns one! PACKARD-SCRUGGS MOTOR CO. The Shop with zz Soul E. G. COUNCIL The Jllusic eyvlllflfn Largest Stock of School and Standard Music in the South Bush Temple X-3804 Complete School Service at VAN WIN KLE'S The Sozn'h': Bert BOOK STORE I603 Flm Street DALLAS p DI W CL0TH ES F0RY0uNo MEN Q expressly fashioned by Ihe QQ Q, Southwests Leadmg Stylists to please the particular -lf E4lVl'KAI-IN 65' C04 ' 7' usllg 4 Main and Elm a1Lamar 4 lo 0 Ride the Street Car Saw the QDijfere11ce DALLAS RAILWAY CO. QASTORE Whose Whole business is to sell men as good clothes as they can find - - - at prices 35.00 to 515.00 lower! Q O l ALL: 1 lOU5T0N SAN ANI FT' WORTH l BPZAUN GUARANTEED CLQTHES 1613K Main St., Dallas JAS, K, WILSON, 'P 1' CHA s. oTT Jdolphus G I l N S BW! lik:-i o ll high stzmdzxrd of ex +R nw:-ts :md pleases the must exacting T mzix Rafl'ef,r 3955511 I'1111'ff LooKsM1TH QUALITY BREAD Co. ffffxll l,'.'Nkt'l'.V nf Qlmffly Vlfhrziii' St. W!I1'41f Ifnlffh '7fr'f'mf r rmmmuumnf-an A unnmmumnnuom:-num, n mnnnnnnnnnnmnnnnnnnnnnn 17' ' f l 15 ,Zi A 40 7'- W! I 1' We A ,A , , if J . 'L iilfngl-2' Q1 My f' ' ' IMP-' ,W 1 in , H pk r 5 f yi: ! sr l ' 1' , v B X1 0 en Sesame We Pass-word to zz Myfkzbczl Tifearure Cave 1 I 'IE '-El 'ri ff, Y W Af ! E hllvngulvyufn When you have a spafe half hour in the after- noon, stop in and let the Chief Operator 'W show you about. -w More valuable, more magical things you pass by without notice every day. You need no password to enter a much more wonderful and interesting place-the operating room of your own Telephone Cfhce. Ancient Romancers never conceived of anything half so marvelous as the telephone. They would have traveled leagues to see what is within a few blocks of your home. It is worth seeing. SOUTHWESTERN BELLTELEPHONE COMPANY. vu in w vu vu uv wwwwwvuwuwn - wwvuwwwwauvuwvuvuwuuwwwww 1 wwwww u , r- rn uumnnnfuvu :pc 'f 4fXjK Yodre swung , Wfffnkix' On Top of' The 3 WORLD Just Ronuue Mons - WHEN YOU WEAR Q3 wh CLOTHES ffq e o af GUI' Sport Depantment awaits you VVe have everything that you could wish for HUEY-PHILP HDWE. Co. rink Bottled . COCA COLA BOTTLING CO. DALLAS :go .A gr M.- , , 6 4Q72'7fW y ?Z !'f 4fWZ ZW 7'ffW?af'fW'YV7 ,ef f ef '47 ff eeifffffff f f ff f f f f 4? f,,,ff ,' V of Benevolent Use jeff Gem Barrels UN barrels made the first gas pipe that was ever J laid. It was that resourceful Englishman William blurdock, who collected some of the dis- carded guns left over from European disturbances here and there, and screwed the barrels together to pipe his newly invented coal gas for house lighting. Over 613 miles of gas mains, from inches to 20 inches in diameter, keep the World's Hnest fuel on tmp for 59,000 customers in Dallas and its suburbs. TH E DALLAS GAS COMPANY Dirpemerr of ilfeztrzzral Gm' IMITATION GRAPE- NOT GRAPE JUICE ,4 HAVOR YOU CAIW' F0f?Gf7' Coagratafations to flze Qraefaates and best fwisfzes to aff for a pleasant fv a ea t io 72 + SANGER BROS.'E ' DALLAS WACO FORT WORTH F orfcarfi with Texas sinfe 1858 N ACF' -1 :- f tg, .vt- ' 5 . XrZQ5v vglyizgf ff?-g v,. Q, 1 J A L IQ, PM J 'J Y hifi' FRA , 31,1 V F141 , ,QI , QI I WFFTBBFT . J I 1 X I if fmf T.lf N Q'9'Qf I If ' 55 f5c,lL ,If 2 -:C L 3 g g 'Y ' A Q., X Y , K ll 4 Cf 91? f 4 1 -I THE SCHOOL ANNUAL IS AMONG MERICA'S MOST PRECIOUS INSTI TUTIONS. Q5 ON ITS PAGES LIE THE ARTISTIC EXPRESSION OF OUNG AMERICA. Q BUILDED IN TO IT IS THE LIFE OF OUR YOUTH QD IT IS A MIRROR THAT REFLECTS THE INSPIRATIONS OF YOUNG MANHOOD AND ASPIRING WOMAN HOOD. Q3 FITTING INDEED THAT SO MANY OF THE YEAR BOOKS SHOULD SEEK THE FAITHFULNESS OF REPRODUCTION AND THE FINE EXPERT TOUCH OF THE CRAFTS SZ? W2 4. 1 kgs., ef ' . 'LQ If I Pg T 3575655 57 P- fv? QI 5: Q? fi g gi, X Y p xx 1, . E MANSHIP CHERISHED BY THE SOUTHWESTERN ENGRAVING COMPANY . 1 W' ' 1 I v X! -v 4 .4 A FR I N 9,1 13 fr? A Ek 0:74 Ck Lg i A ii i Q 4 I 11 -- D 11 --H --T 1 -- ' ' I f T' P 9 X Vx jak Fort ort .. a as.. ouston .. u sa .. 1C 1 a a s n .. ' N A Gu K J c 1 x J Z - V I T,,,,,, 4 1 ' fl: f 'vw ' ' F- I 'sf J I nga t l ' -F I - 1 -4 no - X Ou 675 - I u1 AcQ'-W A ff- u h W v 'J 1 :L - ' f 3' .1 Q' J 'K v X ., , X I Q X I r A , K ' x A If 4 A 1 1-' Alf! We xejlyx wwf figs, ak 'XL 'a P RESSURE M 5131933 . 1' S, if A :A-Ar:-'J-rnvviw 4.mvA.x:xace:w:2-tmxxu -cxi ,xi 1:1-Svxf-..p-tl :Wynn .auf tram:fna:':4-.zwfffua-1a.v1usm'x'aLx:zfrsr:v3zvE:'siu.1:,r 1 ' if P r
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