Sunset High School - Sundial Yearbook (Dallas, TX)

Text from Pages 1 - 168 of the 1930 volume:

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'Wx 1, 5.-1 1. 1 x J uk ii ll F r 4+ ,. O A 1' 9' ' if a -.JI ' - .Q L '.A.a Y' 593, - if 'A 4 Jak? lgfieh-r . . l S vi - , V .f Al . 'F ff: '-, .k,r,,,. Q .1-Q' Ng' ' ,. K Q 2f V N F QQ a . F. D Q 3' , ' .. '- Qu rg.. ., V. ns? w' s ' . y,,54. n s 5 tg mf. 4 P ffl 54 1 Y' ., -L in E 4 DIC . . fi ' A .K r rf e ,, fi J . mit-,,, e Q , L sr 'f . Af ii . V we ,. N a new era liek dawned, an era which sees the culmination research and labor of mighty minds. it is teeming with the posgibilities , mechanism: it is magnificent with towers of steel and stoner is daring ' aeronautical projects. tloe realization of tlle words of prophets near 4 it is an era pregnant witlu. possibilities and nope. , , -L Q 'W :N 2 'EM' M. . HALLIE D. WALKER -'wsm fm I Y 'H ..,. P Qu' 1,-3. A i itlhmi senllmlmll ,W .M.,w,N.x, ,mm . bmw, WW E W W Mmm mf 'wqefwwgk ff S' -,M W 4 , mv. :Q P: . . , X .- V-1-gwxmefg, Y Y H A ein : M' -. W2 W I3..: a: 'WIP' V A, V ' ' ' ' 4 1 l Z 1 l N. R. CROZIER E. B. CAUTHORN L. V. STOCKARD SIlfIC'i'i71ff'l'1!I'?l1f Qflssisfant Supc'rinIr'mlc'nz' Disfrirt S7l1J0l'iI1fl'7IIlt'l7l4 of Schools of Schools of High Schools BOUDE STOREY Finance: BOARD OF EDUCATION - - - T rasizlani COMMITTEES L. O. Donald, fhairnian Mrs. W. A. Leepcr E. N. Noyes Supplies: Mrs. W. P. Zumwalt, fhairman Dr. David W. Carter, Jr. L. O. Donald Rules: Alex W. Spence, Chairman Dr. David W. Carter, Jr. Mrs. W. P. Zumwalt New Builrlings: E. N. Noyes, Chairman L. O. Donald Alex W. Spence Lunch Room: Mrs. W. A. Leeper, Chairman Dr. David W. Carter, Jr. Mrs. W. P. Zumwalt Welfare: Dr. David W. Carter, jr., Mrs. W. A. Leeper Mrs. W. P. Zumwalt Special: Alex W. Spence, Chairman L. O. Donald E. N. Noyes' Chairman ' ss- We are proud of the successes of Sunset in its various activities during the five years of its existence. We are thrilled by its victories in athletic contests, we are stimu- lated by the achievements of its musical department, the excellence of its literary and R. O. T. C. departments, but the real satisfaction we should feel is its success in fields of scholarship and character building. Those of us who are entrusted with formulating the policy and ideals of Sunset believe that this school should be distinguished as a place where hard intellectual labor is the rule, and idleness and poverty of purpose the exceptions. We hope that you will set yourselves to make Sunset not merely a distinguished school, but an eminent one. The community in which we live will base its final judgment of us upon our method of disposing of the imponderable values in the equation of life. J. A. WILSON. Ideals of Sunset As the gates slowly close on our high school career, we pause to look back over the short period of scholastic endeavor. In that one brief survey of the gain and loss of our graduation, we suddenly find it is the ideals gained here which have left the deepest impression upon our minds and hearts. Somewhere along the way we found the ideal of Fair Play. Perhaps the lesson that brought us that ideal was the hardest we ever learned. A little farther on we stumbled upon the ideal of Friendship. That was the sweetest lesson of them all. Farther down the road we learned the ideal of Sincerity. That, too, was a lesson not so easily learned. One milestone we passed when we learned to accept the ideal of En- deavor. That ideal exacted grit and good fight to pull us through. Then the greatest ideal of all came when we learned the value of Good Sportsmanship. The true man will play the sporting game to the end. He will not quit nor flinch at pain, he will not take advantage nor deny the victor applause and the conquered cheer. These ideals cost us Pride and Love of Self, perhaps more. But in che end we learned how dear to us the ideal is. It takes Fair Play to point the pathway, Friendship to keep us on the way, Sincerity to guard against the dangers, Endeavor to with- stand the trials, and Good Sportsmanship to help us reach the goal-a Fruitful Life. J i MRS. MRS MRS. MRS MRS MRS MRS MRS. MRS MRS. MRS. MRS. MRS. Sunset P. OFFICERS JOHN F. KNOTT . E. W. SMITH . . . RAYMOND SLACK W. I. ADDISON . . J. HUGH CAMPBELL . W. H. SOREY . . . RUTH MCQUEEN . . GEO. HOGAN . CHESLEY BROWN . . J. J. NORTH . . J. M. SIMMONS . G. J. GEYER . JOHN WlLSON . T . 'President First Vice-Tresident Second Vice-Tresident Third Vice-Tresident Fourth Vice-Tresident Fifth Vice-Tresident Sixth Vice-Tresident Seventlo Vice-Tresident Recording Secretary Corresponding Secretary . . . Treasurer . . Historian Yjarliumentarian The activities of Sunset High Parent-Teacher Association began by entertaining with a silver tea. The outstanding features of this administration are the increased membership, which is the largest in the history of the organization, and the welfare work, carried on through an efficient chairman and her committee. Each semester the pupil with the highest average for the four years was awarded the 3525 savings account. The Music Department was given a donation of S15 toward the purchase of a drum, S10 as a nucleus to a scholarship to be used by a worthy student of Sunset High Music Department, and S25 worth of tickets to the Dallas Symphony Orchestra. The graduates of each semester were entertained. The Year Book was published and delegates were sent to the district and state conventions. 'x 'V' n.r'T?4.J Denis' Club OFFICERS MR. G. J. GEYE11 ....... Tjresident MR. FRED S. BUFORD .... Vive-Tresident MR. J. HUGH CAMPBELL . . . Secretary-'Treasurer CHAIRMEN OF COMMITTEES MR. W. T. BULLOCK ..... Jlfembersbip C. H. DILLON ...... Entertainment GEO. MASON ...... Student vilctivity C. N. BURG . . R. O. T. C. and General Welfare J. E. KING ........ Tublieity The Sunset High Dads' Club is an organization composed of fathers who have sons or daughters in the school and who are eager to promote the welfare of all persons and activities connected with the school. The membership numbers one hundred and fifty, and the zeal and energy are far in excess of the numbers. This organization has been zealous in securing physical equipment for the school and in developing a favorable community civic spirit in this section of Dallas. The Dads have secured the paving of Jefferson Avenue in front of the school, the building of a full width sidewalk in front of the building and a new walk from the east side to Oak Cliff Boulevard. Upon the athletic field they were as regular in attendance as our teams, and during matches they were as enthusiastic in rooting as any of our boys and girls. At our dances and entertainments they have turned out loyally and assisted as chaperones and have given a distinct tone to those events. 5 Fizcziiw ADKINS, G. R. . . Hixiory BARER, RUTH . . 6'nglisb .,,,, .,7A, , . ..,,,,,, , BARRETT, ANN . J'H!Ifl1t'l7ldfif'5 ,.,,,,,w,... ,,,,,,,,,,,..., :Q ,,,,..,.....,w..,...,. XBIZRTRAND, MARY . . . English ,,,.L.ii,1.,.,..,I..44 ,,7,, f,1.A,g,,4LI,,24,.,.M24L, BLANRENBARER, ESTELLE . wilgffbru ,,,7,......,,,,,,,. L .,.,. ,,,,,,....,,,,..,.,..,....... J BURNETT, A. C. . . . Jblilifury 'BUSI-IMAN, W. W. . Hixtory, foacb XCAIN, E. M. .... History CIIALK, j. D., JR. . fbenzistry COGDELL, CONSUELO . . History COOK, JAMES P. . Acmurifing and forrzznrrrial .faux DETTMANN, ADELHEIT . . 'Biology DINSMORE, SARAH . . English DONALD, JETTIE . . sp!-I-ml flaxx - DURRETT, VIRGINIA J. . Dean , .,.,. f ,,,,.1f. EDWARDS, AGNES . . . ,faiin f FOSTER, ONITA . . . Sfcrriary FRANKS, W. D. . . Jbfailaelrzaficxv 'FRAZIiR, RIPPLE , Hmm' Eronwizifiv GANNON, KATHIERINE . . flofbing ,7,,,, ..I., .,,,,,. ,,7, , 7 , GRAY, SARAII SAM . Spanixb WT ....,..,,,...,. T,,,..4 ,,,,.., :rf ..,. 1 .,,.,, 1 ,. HACKE1 l', BEss . . . Hisiory ,,7,. HEDDIZ, WILHE1.MINA . Public Speaking .I.,,,....,...I.,... ,..,,...,,,,,........,.,..... I ......... w ,,. V 1 K Q x,Lyx ' . ..- ,,,t',x- . il Y X 'hw nf' 'if if J 1 w 'I I -fi. L, X---3 W W 4 ' I M ., T W ------V E-............-. SMNUHMKN. 1- . f fHELMS, DAPHNE . . . . .Catin -- ..-.....-......-...-- --.,...-------- W , . I HENSLEY, PHOEBB W. . .Cihrarian 1 HQOBEIN, R. B. . .Mechanical Drawing .... ..-,----g .... .-,-... .... l..--.--g ...... W l I V Homims, MARION . . . English .... ---....----- ............ ---. ......... L ,ll HORNBEAR, HATTIE LEE . English --...g,----....,g.-..L...... ..... - ........... 1 I .gg HOUSTON, Rll'l'H V . . . D mstory ' -----. .... .......--...L..--.... .... ...-- ....... - 1 HUDsoN, MERLE . . Stenog. T. WJ' ' ----,.- ..... Lg--g-....--.-...-- .,..... Li .,...,,.. --.- I '15 I JACKSON, BEss1E -. . . English 1 ......... .......--....,--.Q...,,...-.--.-.. I l LAMAR, ALMA . .' . . Clerk ...... , -..-- ...... ..---,..L,- .g,- ,,.,.. .,--. -,..---.- l l I LANIUS, LUCIILLE . Phys. Ed.. ulsst. ..... - ......... .. ...,. ---...-f,1-.f...- ..., ,.,.,--,. , LEE, IRA B. ' . History, Jbfathernatics '.,gg ,..... ..,.-g., ....,,.., '--,.,-..,-.,. ......, ..f,,:-g-.,, E og LmscoMn, EssIE . 3 Jiiathernatics - ,,,..,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 4 Q ,,,-. -MQ-.. ,,,,,,, l -4 ,3 LYONS, F. E.f . . Qjlfathematics .......... ,.,,,, -.,-.,, W l MAIDEN, H. C. . . Jlfathematics .................... .. ,.......... .--...-.. .... - ....... 'h 4 f V MICIHIELS, O'rTo K. .' '-A. . Jlrlusic ' .... -......,....--..---.. .... -----.L,.,..-.------ 1 I MO0RIi,. MARY Lou1sE . l. -:English ,A --1..L.,....- .... -... .... ----L-..-.-,..--f---- ' ' , W MORRISON, WM. E. . . ufllgebra. ....L.......L.................. ...T ,..........1l....L . PANTERMUEI-IL, R. C. , . Thysics . .....--....--........-......--..,5....---.......- PATTERSON, ANITA . .- Spanish .... ,... Q .,.---,.-,.-,-.....--..----..g ...... .ll y PIPRIN, RUTH . . . 'Pianist .,..--........ ,..... ..,..,.,......,.,....-.,--,.,---,,-.. fa E! PLUMBER, CNA . English , ....,,.... ,.,.. . ....-..-.,..........---..... ..... M4 E' POWELL, IDALEE . . Clerk , - .,....... ,g .......,,.. -------.--..-..,- ..... - ..,. ...-- , V-kc l SIMPSON, GRACE .... Civics - ...,.... -- ,... --..--- ...... ---..-.. .... -..- ' ' gl l xREED, E. D. . Jbiathematics, Thysics ---- ......., ,... ....... ---.. .... - ...... ---..-- ,FJ 1 RENFRO, CELXA ANN . . Spanish . ....... L ...... L ..... -----, ............ ... .... -......-- ,QF ROGERS, CLAUDIA . . Study Hall ............... - .... .. ....... -...--g ........ .....Q.. y RUMSEY, NELL . . Stenog. T. W. ,,,,.,. ...,.. .. l .... ....-..... l 3,3 1 SCOTT, BEss . . . Jlfathcmatics ,-,,.----,-.,--....,...-..-........-.-,.-.. ..... .. SHACKELFORD, ESSIE . Study Hall M, ....,. .... ...,,.... -- ...... - ............... .... . T ,W SMITH, EULA PEARL . . English N-, ,,,, .,- ,..,,.,.. .....-- .... -----. .... ..,--------- , , SMITH, ODETTE . . . French' L--- .,....,. ---W .... - ..... ...------- 7 STAMP, VERA . . . History L .... .. ....... ----- ...... -L- 2 ' STIFF, JAMES ELLEN . . English -.- . - ST. CLAIR, FLORENCE E. . Uilgebra -- ..... . ---. ..... L .... --..-----. ,A ST. CLAIR, NORMAN . G Chemistry and . ,. 'I 3 General Science V - --- .... ---.. ........... ..... .. - ........ li is STONE, BLIss ..... ulrt - .......... ..-- .... -. ...... -- ........ . .... . 1, I ITALIAFERRO, GEORGE A. . Spanish .......... ..---.- ....... - ...... - l ' TAYLOR, AGNES . . . English -- ...... --. ..... . ...... ,- 4 , 1 ,TI-IOENE, FRYEDA . Whysical Education .... .. ...................... .. ....... ---- , ll EWALKER, HALLIE D. . Iournalism -- .......... T --- ....... .... ....... 5 V JWARE, LOUISE F. . . Study Hall ..... ----- U 3 WARNER, ANNETTE . Stenog, T. W. .................E....................... , ' WARNER, PAULINE . . Counselor ,............... .. ,....... .. ...... - ........ l I E WARREN, STELLA B. . . Spanish ,- . ..... ....... - ....... H I Wu.soN, jot-IN A. . I . Trincipal - l WIT!-IERSPOON, KATHLEEN . English - .......................... L .......... , , , WYTI-IE, Lois . .... History -M ....... --- ........ :J W l 'l l l 1 ' I I U I I 5 ...I L. ,iran jr M77 ' vii' LH--'J - Y -f ' L , , iiignflgjgirbmg . ,lx 1 1 1 ll 1 A t. - -L+ f. I.,-2: af .E 1 'I ' s M l Have You Heard Mr. Panterinuebl say, That is almost pitiful! Miss Taylor: Everyone with a grade below 80 please assemble in my room this after- noon. Miss Hensley: My dear, you can't come in here! Mr. Chalk: I'11 just dust your rompersf' Mrs. Ware: This is no beauty parlor, Miriam, put that vanity away! Miss Hudson: And the country man said to the city man, 'Why man, that's not celery, it's mashed potatoesl' fGroans from the staff.J Miss Hackett: I'll give a short lesson, just out- line the World War. Miss Walker Cmaking motions from her mouth toward the waste basketjz Jimmie, you come here a minute! Mary Lee Swift: Oh, Ye-ah? Skipper: Well, Well, Well, Well, Well, Well, etc. Miss Hedde: Robert, give a five-minute talk on 'Dogs' Sunset Student: Can I copy your notebook? Mrs. Durrett: Your mother says she knows nothing of your absence yesterdayf' But worst of all, have you heard Tiny freshman guard and large gun: Hey, you in the yellow sweater, where are ya headin' for?,' 41:lI4Dl:sse12-S Swrelnmimulrs S F Fr ,wap I if f ' W' D I Clan' offannary '30 OFFICERS FRANK GRIFFIES . . . . . Tresident CHESTER WARREN . Vice-Tresident MARY WEBSTER . . . Secretary RHODERICK CANTWELL . . . . . Treasurer CHARLES BURG .... . . . . Re porter MISSES AGNES EDWARDS AND EULA PEARL SMITH . sponsors COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN BUNA MERRITT ........ Thrift CHESTER WARREN . . . . Social MAURINE SABATINI . . . Senior Week RHODERICK CANTWELL . Invitation WILBUR STEINHOIIF Entered from Oak Cliff High , Orchestra, '28, 29, Sunset Revue. '29: Delegate to T. H. S. P. A. Convention. An l'.Yf70Ill'l1f of 1'eIc'ry and mashed pola- lors, whom wr shall miss greatly. BERTHA KAIN Gym Demonstration, '27, '28, Baseball, '28, Spanish, '27, '29, Pan-American, '27. A pleasing personality and a uuiiining class- mule. GRACE THURMAN Entered from Forest Avenue High, Volley Ball Team, '29, Latin Club, '29, Girl Reserves, '29, Swimming Club, '29. A good' mixer aml' a persoizulily plus. MARIE ABBE Sundial, '28, '29, Girl Reserves, '26-'29, Scholarship Club, '26-'29, French Club. '26-'28, National Honor Society. Charm amz' ini:-lligence alike are hers. DOROTHY CARNES Volley Ball Team, '28, Dramatics Club. '29, Girl Reserves, '27, Spanish Club, '27, Senior Play. '29. Dol's dark beauty ami her charming ways hun' niazlr' her a popular favorite. GEORGE LEROY MOORE Entered from West Dallas High School , Foot- ball, '26, '27, Basketball, '26, '27, Aviation Club, '29. George has fha! essential fo siirccss, called by Roosrrcll, Sfivk-lo-il-tii,'r'ness. NADINE MCCARTY Glee Club, '26, '27, Home Economics Club, '27, Nature Study Club, '29. Nadine is known all over the school by her laughler and Congeniality. DOROTHY CLEMENTS A girl whom we greatly admire and love. Her sunny rlisposilion gives her a trump card io a happy life. BILLY LIVINGSTON Latin Club, '28, Spanish Club, '29 , Glee Club, '28, Band, '27-29, Orchestra, '27, '29. Bill's inimitable personality can never be fc- placezl nor ufoirld we wish it to be. HELEN KOCH Entered from Trinity High School, La Crosse, Wis.: Skating Club. '29, Scholarship Club, '26- '29, Pres. in '29, Glee Club, '26, '27, National Honor Society. Her iiinillity in accepting honors due her has bf-Ipml Io plan- her high in our cslimaiion. I' CECIL MOOIXE Enbered from Oak Cliff High School. Tho modrxi, on hix nurmbarrassezl brow Nahlre had 1Ul'lffUll-'GFlIflL'11ld71.u ,IEANETTE FREEMAN Gym Demonstration, '27: Latin Club, '27-'28: Class Officer, '26 : French Club, '27, '29: Stam- pede. '29, A girl of vivid brauly aml pcrxonality. EMMA LOU LANGHAM Glee Club, '26, '27: Home Economics Club, '27, '29: Algebra Club, '27. SUNSUI will be lurking a sunny rlixpoxition and chcrrful smile whm Emma Lou loaves. JAMES POTTER Spanish Club, '27: Pres. Science Club, '29: Crack Company, '26, '27. Om' who nmllv his lzrvswlrc fall whcwczw hc went. LUCILE TUMLINSON Entered from Forest Avenue High: Dramat- ics Club, '29g Girl Reserves, '27-'29: Gym Dem- onstration, '25. A lovable romfmnion aml a mnganial class- muff. HAMILTON CADDELL Track, '28, '29 : Football, '28, '29 : Pan-Amer- ican League, '28: Radio Club, '29. Hix inilialire lo art makes 115 look forward to much xufccxx for him. DEWEESE JONES Entered fI'om Greenville. Texas: Aviation Club, '29. Dcwecse has not been with us long, but we know him well enough to feel assured of his sucfrss. JAMES LIVINGSTON Crack Company, '25, '26: Camp Bison: Latin Club, '27 1 Track, '28: Orchestra, '28, '29: Foot,- ball, '28. A lively ximlcnt, who makes our school life more inlerexting by his wry prvsencc. ARTHUR ROE Entered from Bryan High School: Baseball, '25: Salesmanship Club: Senior Play, '30. He knew what's what, and thafs as high Ax metaphyxic wil can fly. BILL CAMPBELL Track, '27: Spanish Club, '27, '28: Skating Club, '29: Junior Hi-Y, '27, '28: Senior Hi-Y, '29: Cl'aCk Conipany, '26-'29. A likable fellow and an able studenl. Y -.1 .LL sv.. 4 ,-'F3f'3lv',,l.aEfQ'f:2E'f' f-no-an ,, ,, FRANK S. GRIFFIES Stampede, '28: Senior Pres., '29: Minstrel, '29s Linz Award, '27 3 Hi-Y, '27-'29: Sec.-Treas- of City Hi-Y, '29, Frank's sterling qualities and earnest leader- ship will leavela vacant space in the heart of Sunset. ALICE FLORENCE Enrolled from Bryan High School: Nature Study Club. '29: Home Economics Club. '27. She hath a twinkle in her eye. MARY ELLEN SWINNEY Scholarship Club, '26-'29: Spanish Club, '27, '28: National Honor Society, '29. All characteristics of intelligence and charm were eo-ordinated in her being. MARY WEBSTER Stampede, '29: Popularity Contest, '29: Sen- ior Play, '29, Cheer Leader, '28, '29: Pres. of 3A Class, '28g Sec. of 4A Class. Mary's ability to win divers contests is un- exeellerl in our memory. FLORENCE PREWITT Spanish Club, '27: Gym Demonstration, '27. Her lovely fare and gentle voice are one, and a part of Sunset High. BERLYN RIZER Stampede, '28, '29: The Youngestn: Sunset Revue : Yell Leader, '27-29: Minstrel, '27: Senior Play, '29: Glee Club, '26, '27: Basket- ball, '29. Berlyn's willingness to eo-operate and his readiness to participate in all activities have made him a favorite here. Lois DELL SPsLLERs Sundial Staff, '28: All-'Round Sport Girl, '27: Latin Club, '26, '27: Class Pres.. '28g Na- tional Honor Society: Senior Play, '29. Not only beautiful, but good and true. Al- most too good to be true. JESSIE RHEA JOHNSON Health Club, '26: Operetta, '27: Glee Club, '27 jessie Rhea will lung be remembered for her kindly disposition toward all. CLAUDE YORR Football Squad, '28 3 Tennis, '28 : Crack Com- pany, '27, '28. Claude's eheerful smile will indeed be missed in Sunset, especially on blue Mondays. VERA MAE LEE Hiking Club, '27: Spanish Club, '28: Pan- American League, '28s Spanish Declamation, '28. Demure, studiousg an enjoyable companion. -if Hlufeuffw rmvvt 1 -1--rw! I JOHN MILLINGTON Radio Club. '26: Algebra Club, '26: Band, '26, '27: Hi-Y, '29, An outstanding student in school activities. LOUISE FRANCIS Hiking Club, '27, '28: Gym Demonstration, '27, '28: Senior Play, '30. Her participation in the activities of the school leaves a vacancy which only her own charming self could fill. JUANITA ANDERSON Spanish Club, '27-'29: Gym Demonstration, '27 Nita's warm interest in school activities leaves a vacancy at Sunsct. NORMAN Busse Junior Hi-Y, '26-'28p Algebra Club, '27: Crack Company, '26-'29. A boy whose vitality was parallel with his pulchritude. ' GORDON K. WALLACE Entered from Joplin High School: Tennis, '29: Hi-Y, '27, '29: Orchestra, '26. He had an active mind and a ready hang! for all good proposed. ERMINE TANKERSLEY Spanish Club, '27-'29 : Pan-American League. '28, '29: Spanish Club, '28, '29. Her power of initiative and ability to carry out instructions has made her a popular stu- dent. RUBY AKINS Entered from Beckville High School in '28: Music Appreciation Club, '299 Popularity Con- test, '28. Her beauty extends to her heart. W. L. MASSEY One-Act Play Contest, '29: Public Speaking Department Play, '28: Senior Play, '29: Stam- pede, '29. Dub's activities in the Public Speaking De- partment have placed him in the hall of fame of our memories. LUCILLE MCDANIEL Gym Demonstration, '27: All-City Orchestra, '27-'29: Senior Play, '29. A dainty, charming, and lovely friend and classmate. RUTH CAMPBELL Health Club. '28, '29: Music Appreciation Club, '29. Ruth is truly rincere, and Sunset has indeed lost a worthy friend. NORMAN D. MCLAUGHLIN Orclxcstrn, '26, '2'7: Aviation, '29, A quiet, well-behaved gentleman. RosE ELLEN SNIDER Entcxed from Forest High, '29. A genial aeqnaintanee, a lovable friend. PAULINE NOLD Gym Demonstration. Wfhen Panline's wit leaves Sunset we will all feel a little duller than before. MAURINE ROBERTSON We are all going to miss Maurine when she goes, because in knowing her we have had a most rharming and entertaining friend. SAMMIE SHANKS Entered from Oak Cliff High, '27. Girl Reserves, '29, '30: Music Club, '29. Sammie is our idea of an all-around good sport, an ideal classmate, and a tried and true pal. CARLTON SMITH Football, '29: Music Appreciation Club, '29, His place on the squad will be as vueant as the plaee in the heart of Sunset. MYRTLE MALCOLM TALLMAN Entered from Woodrow Wilson High, Ports- mouth, Va.: Athletics, '27-'29: Spanish Club, '27-'29. ' Although Myrtle was in Sunset but one semester, every one will miss her pleasant man- ner. MAURINE SABATINI Gym Demonstration, '27: Stampede, '28, '29: Hiking Club, '27: Senior Play, '29. Her ability to do, her readiness to aet leaves us wishing there were several more like her. BENNETT ANDERSON Entered from Ball High School, Galveston, Tex.: Stampede, '29: All-City Football Team, '29: Debate, '28, '29: Rifle Team. '27-'29: R. 0. T. C. Captain, '29: Crack Company. '27-'29g Minstrel, '28, '29: Senior Play, '29. His ability to dance does not exeede his abil- ity to lead in the contests of brain and brawn. JUANITA GIBSON Spanish Club, '28, '29. luanita is one who is certain to gain her goal by ber sincerity and refinement. ERMAN SUE DILLON Sundial, '29, Orchestra, '27-'29, Scholarship Club, '27-'29, National Honor Society, Variety Show, Senior Play, '29, Find us a sweeter girl and we will show you an angel. ROBERT ANDREWS Stampede, '29, Scholarship Club, '26-'29, Crack Company, '27-'29, R. O. T. C. Captain, '29: Senior Play, '29, Pres. Honor Society, '29, A boy whom one ufoulrl be more than proud to call a fn-icml. CHARLES BURG Stampede. '27-'29, Track, '27, Scholarship Club, '26-'29, National Honor Society, Hi-Y, '27, '29, Senior Play, '29, R. O. T. C. Major, '29, Crack Company. '27-'29. A bamlsome boy chosen- by his classmates as the best citizen of the male ranks of Sunset. MARAIORIE ALLISON Stampede, '28, '29, Scholarship Club, '26-'29, National Honor Society, '28, '29, Latin Tour- nament, '26, '28, Home Economics Club, '27, '29. The quiet il1tclligc'11L'e ami lozrly character of our raleiliclorian have raisml ber above the ranks at Sunset. IMOGENE MILLAIKD French Club, '28, '29, Gym Demonstration, '28, Home Economics Club, '29. I7ll0gL'tlf',S winning smile bas made ber popu- lar among students and faculty at Sunset. RHODERICK LEE CANTWELL Sundial, '28, Stampede, '28, '29, Hi-Y, '28, '29, Latin Club, '27, Orchestra, '26-'29: Senior Treas., '29, The Youngest , Senior Play, '29, Sunset Revue . Our words fail to describe the Rbozlericlz we knew anal lorerl. HAROLD BAER Entered from Albuquerque High, New Mex- ico, '28, Science Club, '29, Harold has splcmlid preparation for any life by his goozl sense of humor anrl sympathetic nature. RENA GRAHAM The American Girl , Gypsy Love , Chor- us Club, '26-'29, An all-arounrl student of no mean ability to lead and be led. LUCILLE GASKILL Gym Demonstration, '27, '28, Girl Reserves, '28, '29, Girl Scouts, '28, '29, Dramatics, '29, Stampede, '29, Senior Play, '30. Lucille will be greatly missnl by both stu- clents and leathers. BEACHER A. SEALS Entered from K. C. V. School, Bakersfield, Cal., Crack Company, '27, Football, '29, Ice Skating Club, '29. Our idea of a Hl10tSi'll'SS 111arbine. CHESTER WARREN Basketball. '28: Senior Play, '30: Vice Pres. of Senior Class: Chairman of Social Commit- tee: Salesmanship Club. '29. A leader in fun and frolirg a merry mis- rhief-maker. ISABIELLE DEMoRsE STOVALL Entered from Clarksville High School: Sun- dial, '29: Girl Reserves, '28, '29: Girl Reserve Council Representative, '29. lxabelleis williugnexs I0 work, and her won- derful peronalily has plated her high in lhe eslinmlion of fllfllify and xlmlenl body alike. BUNA MERRITT Entered from Oak Cliff High School, '28: 'Rejuvenation of Aunt Mary : The Young- est : Dramatics Club, '30: Senior Play, '30: Girl Reserves, '29. The remembrance of her smile and the echo of ber voice will long remain in Sunsefs halls. MAURICE MELBOURNE Ilix ability Io make friends will place him high on the ladder fo xuccexs. VINNEY SMITH Minstrel, '27: Bus. Mgr. of Track, '27: D Club, '27-329: Hi-Y, '26-'29: Pres. of Glee Club. '2S. His leadership in rlasx artiritiex foreshadnw success when he leaves Ihe alma nzafer. FRANCES DODSON French Club, '27: Na-Lo Club, '29g Home Economics Club. '27. Franees is always willing to help anyone in any way fha! she ran. MABEL HULSE French Club, '26: Glee Club, '26, '27: Oper- etta, '26, '27. The .tenet of her suceess wax a conslancy of purpose. GERDES RICE Entered from West Dallas High: Football, '29: Crack Company, '28: Latin Club, '28: Senior Play, '29. Gerzles wax a splendid example of scholar- ship and friendship. JEWEL DURAM Basketball, '27: Sec. Class, '26, '27. A jewel of a girlg in fact, a gem. THELMA BETTS Scholarship Club, '26-'29 3 National Honor So- ciety: Hiking Club, '28: English Wizards. Her nalural retirenee has disguised a mind that approarhes brilliance. R l 2 Class offzine '30 OFFICERS LAVERN RODMAN . .A . . . . Tresident SARA JUNE COUNCIL . . Vice-Tresident BONNIE MARIE WRIGHT . . Secretary ANGLIN BURKE ....... Treasurer MIssEs GRACE SIMPSON AND VERA STAMP . Sponsors COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN SARA JUNE COUNCIL I ...... Social CARLYLE HIGHT . . ?rogra1n HUGH HALL . . Invitation HELEN MATTHEWS . . Thrift ALEX SANDERS . . Ring 1 'ZJI ,I l4u....m.R , ,- QI ' 7. - ,..,...., , JIMMIE WISHART Entered from Corsicana High School, '27, Scholarship Club, '26, Crack Company, '27, '28, Swimming Club, '29. Iimmie's ability to keep every one in a good humor has made him a favorite among all. GERALDINE COBB - Stampede, '29, Spanish Club, '28, Scholar- ship Club, '26. A favorite, who was a good student and a lovable eompanion. EDNA XVEBBER Gym Demonstration, '26, '27, Spanish Club, '26, Girl Reserve, '28. Her gentle disposition has maile her a friend of faculty and student body. MARY GILMORE REA Gym Dem., '27, Sec. Tennis Club, '29, Pres. French Class, '28: Sundial, '29, Mary is as muah fun and as agreeable as anybody in the school. GEORGIA BRINER Entered from Forest High, '28, D. D. Club, '28 Georgia is a sweet, unassuming, intelligent girl, and we will certainly miss her. CHARLES E. KEMPTON Algebra Club, '28 : French Club. '27-'29 , Foot.- ball '27-'29, D Club, '29, '30, Na-Lo Club, '29. '30. His cheerful smile and the ability to succeed with odds against him make for him a friend in everyone. EILEEN BROWN Gym Dem., '28, Captain Hiking Squad, '28, Na-Lo Club, '29, Sunset Dippers, '28, Pub. Spk. Club, '29, '30. Everyone likes Eileen and respects her opin- ion, that is a sufficient recommendation for any position. THELMA MURPHY Entered from Oak Cliff High, '27, Spanish Club, '28, Volley Ball and Baseball Captain, '28, '29, Hiking Squad, '28, Tennis Club, '29, Thelma has all the winsomeness of old Ire- land and charm of modern America. RALPH W. PEASE, JR. State and City Crack Company, '27, '28, Track, '27, '28, Basketball, '30, Tennis Club, '29, Ralph's hard-boiled nature as a guard does not keep us from holding him in high esteem. GLADYS Ross SMITH Scholarship Club, '28, Pep Squad, '27, Art Club, '29, '3ll. Greta's distinct personality and lovable ehararter made her popular with everyone. if al, A FQFYU' HUGH RATHER HALL Hi-Y, '27-'30g Pres., '30: Sundial, '28, '29: Latin Club, '26-'29: Orchestra, '28: State Latin Essay Contest, '28: Scholarship Club, '26-'30: Pres., '30g National Honor Society. Such a scholastic reeord ana' ambitious miml tenrl to make us believe that Hugh will be a success. MILDRED HEFLIN Entered from Oak Cliff High School, '27: Latin Club, '27, '28: Scholarship Club, '27: Na- ture Study Club, '29, '30: Sunset Dippers, '27- '29g Hiking Squad, '27, '28. Pretty, charming, ana' a goozl sporty we ron- siiler that a tribute of esteem. Doius SCUDDER Hiking Club, '28: Spanish Club, '29. Modest and shy, but likeable in every way. ELIZABETH HARPER Chorus, '29g Girl Reserves, '28g Nature Study Club, '29. Eli:abelh's pleasantness is coiitagiousg Sun- set has been eoliquerezl by her pleasing per- sonality. EVELYN ROBERTSON Stampede Staff, '29, '30: Scholarship Club, '27-'30: Sec., '30: National Honor Society: Girl Reserves, '27, '28: Latin Club, '28. '29g Thy Kingdom Come : Debate Team, '27, '28. Refineal, intelligent aml popularg the plate that Evelyn filled can never be refilled. PHELPS CHESNUTT Camp Dallas, '26-'28: Sundial, '29: The Youngestng Officer R. 0. T. C., '28-'3O. A genial chap, -whore good sportsmanship is his most likable ehararteristie. MARY LoUIsE WISE Gym Dem., '26, '27: Latin Club, '26, '27: Sundial, '29, '30. Mary Louise is so jolly and sympathetic that we are going to miss her. ' ROSEMARY MINGS Entered from Georgetown High School, '29. Rosemary is sinrere in friendship, earnest in pursuit of studies, and helpful to those in neeil. JOE ADAMS Scholarship Club, '26-'29: Science Club, '29. Reserreil, intelligent and sincere, joe will be an asset lo any business. LOUISE BLAKE Latin Club, '26-'28s French Club, '28-'30: Stampede Staff, '29, '30: Girl Reserves. '29, '30 I.o11ise's rare sense of fun and her ability to nzake friemls lenzl to her a vivid personality. ELIZABETH DUNN French Club, '28, '29, Health Club, '27, '28. Sincere, pretty and a good sport, we couldn't ask for more. ARTHUR LEMBURG Entered from Oak Cliff High, '26, Spanish Club, '27Z Radio Club. '29. Arthur is witty, tactful, and refined, he can surely make his way in life. KATHERINE MCGINN Entered from Oak Cliff High, '27, Annual Musicale, '27, Latin Club, '28, All-City Or- chestra, '29, Musical Revue of '29. Irzdustrious, quiet, and sincere, Katherine is to be congratulated on her achievements. EVELYN BATES Minstrel, '28, '29, Spanish Club. '29, Pan- American League, '29, Dramatics Club, '29, Her dark beauty made ber a popular fa- vorite. ROBERT BAUMAN Hi-Y, '28, Camp Dallas, '27, '28, Crack Com- pany, '26-'29, Minstrel. '29, R. 0. T. C. Lieut.. '29, Skating Club, '29. A good-looking gentleman. APHTON RANDERSON Girl Reserves, '26-'28, Chorus, '26, '27, Na- Lo Club, '29, Spanish Club, '26, '27. Aphton has plenty of pep and fun, which is in demand. RosA LA MAE BRAMMER Entered from Enid, Okla., High, Gym Dem., '26-'28, Chemistry Club, '29, Orchestra, '26-'30, Rosa La Mae is as pretty and sweet as her name. MILDRED WALKER Entered from Ennis High. '27 , Minstrel, '28 3 Pres. French Club, '29S Glee Club. '28: Ameri- can Ode, '28, City Extemporaneuus Speech winner '30. An interesting student, whom we enjoy knowing. MAXINE ELLIOT Gym Dem., '26, '27, Hiking Club, '27, Span- ish Club, '27, Sec. Na-Lo Club, '29, Her dainty personality will be greatly missed at Sunset. MARY ELLEN DUNLAP Latin Club. '27, '28, Spanish Club, '29, Or- chestra, '27, '28, Tennis Club, '29. Mary Ellen is so kind and friendly that she has made herself beloved by Sunset. ARMAND FROST Music Club, '26-'29g Football, '29: Variety Show': Basketball, '30: Hi-Y, '29-'30: Minstrel, '30: Senior Play, '30. Wit, sensibility, and a friendly nature are X is to use freely and without reserve. 5 . I, My f BONNIE MYRL WEBB jx?-Iealth Club, '27: Art Club, '29: Stampede, '29: Latin Club, '27, '28. With artistic ability and a pleasant disposi- tion, Sunset predicts a brilliant career for Bon- nie. PATSY EVANS French Club, '28, '29, Minstrel, '28, '29: Va- riety Show: Latin Club, '27, '28: Chorus, '27, '28. A lovely young xongster, beloved by faculty and student body. JAMES WALLACE Camp Dallas, '28-'29, City Crack Company, '27-'29: Rifle Team, '28, '29 5 Sundial Staff. '30 3 Pres. Tennis Club, '29: Officer R. O. T. C.. '28, '30, No one who really knows james can fail to appreciate his power of leadership. SIDNEY PATTERSON Entered from St. Clair High School: Cheer Leader, '28, '29: Class Officer, '28p Hi-Y, '28, '29: Basketball, '29, '30: The Youngest . Sidney has made the student body of Sunset appreciate his initiative, his pleasantness, and his intelligence. SARAH JUNE COUNCIL Scholarship Club, '26: Latin Club, '26-'28: Hiking Club, '28: Stampede. '28, '29g Editor, '29: Vice-Pres. Senior Class, '29. Humor, sensibility, and leadership are hers to use as she will. BERNICE CARROLL Home Economics Club, '28: Short Story Club, '29, '30p Scholarship Club, '29. A sweet young maiden with beautiful au- burn hair. DELOYS WILLHOITE Entered from Grapevine High, '29 3 Salesman- ship, '29-'30. Describe him who can. REUBEN M. MOFFITT Spanish Club. '26, '27: French Club, '28-'305 Football, '28, '29: Golf Club, '30. Initiative, optimism, and friendliness, not a usual combination, are found in Reuben. OLGA MASON Latin Club, '27-'297 Scholarship Club, '27-'29: Sundial, '29: Girl Reserves, '28, '29: National Honor Society. Brilliance of miml and character are bers. fr- EDWARD WILSON CRUDUP Hi-Y. '29: The Youngest . A hard worker and an earnest student. TOTSY MORROW' Entered from Stamford High, '29: Aviation Club, '29g Tennis Club, '30. Refined, intelligent and witty, Totsy's pres- enee gives elaarm to any company. MARY H. ORR Girl Reserves Officer, '29g Stampede Staff, '28, '29. We are destined lo see Mary as one of the leading lights of the literary world in the near tomorrow. FRED MILLER Entered from Lisbon High, '28g Track, '29, '30. His fame as a trig. student is unsurpassed. OLIVER SWAIN Camp Dallas, '27, '28: Crack Co., '27-'30. Oliver was a cadet officer of remarkable ability. DORIS GRAY Entered from Decatur High, '29 9 Tennis Club, '29 'l'he girl with pep and energy to lend. PAULINE HUITT Latin Club, '27: Hiking Club, '28: Baseball Letter: Na,-Lo, '29. Pauline is always ready to listen, willing to help, and the first to cheer. HELEN PAGE Entered from Sherman High, '29: Girl Re- serves, '29: Variety Show. Iml2ued with the sanctity of reason. RUTH BERRY Scholarship Club, '26-'30: All-Around Sport Girl, '28: Latin Club, '27, '28: Latin Contest, '28 3 Orchestra, '29 5 Sundial, '30 5 National Hon- or Society. Even if she is a berry, she's a peachj sue- eessful in everything. DOROTHY BAILEY Spanish Club, '27 : Hiking Club, '27 3 Algebra Club, '26. Her diminutive size and lovable disposition make her a general favorite. rx l V- xl .Xxx 'ffl x l I . -v1 4-.:'.'-1-rq5 gm ALEX SANDERS Camp Dallas, '27-'29: State and City Crack Company, '27, '28: Minstrel, '28, '29. A well-liked rhap, who has been at the head of his class since his entrance at Sunset. ELIZABETH CARMAN Gym Dem.. '282 Officer French Club. '27-'29. .sc Axleading light in all aetiritiex with which rbi'-71s eoneerned. EDNA COBB Nature Study Club: Tennis Club. '29. Gentle and refined in manner, Edna is one of the most enjoyable classmates we have known. MARY EDNA HARRIS Entered from Oak Cliff High, '28p Girl Re- serves. '28, Girl Reserve Vice-Pres.. '29, '30: Home Economics Club, '29, '30. Mary Ezlna has all the Characteristics in her to make her xueeeeu' in life to rome. VENETIA CLARK French Club, '30: Spanish Club. '28. Anyone can glance at Venelia and realize that she is a sweet, refined girl, and the more one knows her the better he likex her. ELBRIDGE MORRILL, JR. Capt. R. 0. T. C., '30: State and City Crack Company, '27 '28: Camp Dallas. '28, '29: Span- ish Club, '28. Napolean is the superman of the ages. EZELLE THOMAS French Club, '27-'29: Orchestra, '27-'30: Pub- lic Speaking, '29, '30: Girl Reserves, '27-'30: Music Appreciation, '29, '30. Ezelle's beautiful voice has won for her dix- tinetion and sun-ess here. We expect the same thing of her in later years. OUIDA MARY WILBANKS Gym Dem., '26, '27: Health Club, '27: Span- ish Club, '26, A Her radiant xmile is beyond compare. ' JACK T. MORRISS Stampede Staff, '293 Rejuvenation of Aunt Mary : Latin Club, '27, '28. Persixteney and determination of eharaeter are his. HELENA KNOTT Stampede Staff, '28. '299 Na-Lo Club, '29, '30: Queen of Rotary Pageant, '29: Winner of P.-T. A. Award, '27, '28. Smiling, energetic, ambitious. MEREDITH KERSHAW Entered from Dallas Academy, '28: Crack Co.. '29: Camp Dallas, '29: Orchestra, '29, What a combination of characteristics! EDNA JEFFRIES Entered from Bryan High, '27g Gym Dem., '28: Spanish Club, '27, '28: Hiking Club, '28: Na-Lo Club. A likable sturlenf iu every way. BESSIE MARY ALSWORTH Latin Club, '27, '28: French Club. '29: Skat- ing Club: Gym Demonstration. We have learner! to appreciate Bessie Mary's optimism eml wit. Lois I-IAWPE Lois has been a goozl friend to all. ELVA HUNTING Entered from Stripling High, Fort Worth, '28: Latin Club, '28, '29: Latin Tournament, '29: Scholarship Club, '28-'30: Stampede, '29, In one soft look, what language lies. EDWIN Roncans Camp Dallas, '27-'29: Crack Company, '27- '29: Aviation Club, '29. A nice young man, whom we like very much. MARY HAGUE Sunset Revue: Tennis Club, '29: Music Club, '29 A delightful disposition and unusual intel- ligenre. XVILLIE GAYNELL JoHNsToN Entered from North Dallas High, '27: Gym Dem., '28: Art Club. '29, '30, Willie Gaynell is a fine sport, u sincere friend, and a thoughtful uduiserg we wish her luck in her artistic' field. ' ' JOHN LOONEY Football, '26-'28: Basketball, '26-'29: Nature Study, '29, '30: Ice Hockey, '29, '30 :I Crack Company, '27-'29: Camp Dallas, '28. Witty, optimistic, and agreeableg we are sorry to lose john. HILMA ROGERS Spanish Club, '27, '28g Aviation Club, '29: Tennis Club, '30. Another student whom we have held in high regard. W 0- ' MAURICE GLEAVES Crack Company, '26-'28, Camp Dallas, '27. Sunset seldom bestows such popularity on one student. HELEN MATTHEWS Latin Club, '26-'28 , Scholarship Club, '26-'29 , Stampede, '28: Sundial Co-Editor, '29, Class Pres., '28, Delegate to T. H. S. P. A. The glowing tributes which we would give to Helen can be summed up in this. We knew her, we admired her, we loved her. SARA LOUISE MORROW Spanish Club, '28, '29, Chemistry Club, '29, Library Council, '27, '28. Humor and scholarship is the rare eomhina- lion found in Sara Louise's make-up. JANIS ODOM Nature Study, '29, Gym Dem., '27, '28, Hik- ing' Club, '27, '28. Pleasant and pretty, are the adjectives which describe lanis. CATHERINE BENTINCK Latin Club, '28, French Club, '29, National Honor Society. W'e would just like to say, Send Sunset more girls like Catherine. HoRAcE M. COCIQRELL Camp Dallas, '27-'29, Crack Company, '27- '29, Rifle Team, '28, '29, Minstrel, '29, Jr. Hi-Y, '27, '28. Orpheus himself might hang his lyre Upon the willows after this. DOROTHY HAHN Spanish Club, '28-'30, Scholarship, '26-'29. She knew whatever's to be known, But much more she knew than she would own. ELIZABETH BYARS Entered from Polytechnic High, Ft. Worth: Dramatic Club, '29. Elizabeth is charming in the true sense of the expression. ' WILLIAM BURKE Junior Hi-Y, '27, Science Club, '29, State Band Contest, '29, William is a gentlemanly, likable boy, we could not say anything better of anyone. HELEN SUE FERGUSON Home Economics, '27, '28 , Nature Study, '29, Girl Reserves, '26, '27. An attractive girl with an attractive smile. i ' ' ROBERT ACRENHAUSEN Crack Company, '29: Camp Dallas, '29: Sci- enco Club, '29. Bob can make more friends with his friendly smile and keep more of them with his pleas- ing personality than most of us are ever able to do. FRANCES HICKS Girl Reserves, '26: French Club, '26, '27g Public Speaking Play, '28: Stampede, '29. Rare compound of oddity, frolic and fun, Who relishes a joke and rejoices in a pun. RUTH BARNES Girl Reserve, '29, '30: French Club, '29, '30g Hiking Club, '28, '29. Ruth has tried to hide her intelligence under a cover of timidity, but we have discovered her as she really is. HATTILU HARRIS Hiking Squad, '27: Spanish Club, '28-'30. Soft in voice and pleasant in personality. LILLIAN WRIGHT Spanish Club, '27-'29: Stampede, '27-'29g State Poetry Contest, '29: Ice Skating Club, '29: Variety Show. Her ability to write beautiful poetry prom- ises her a place in the ranks of the future writers of our country. LOUCURGUS YOUNG Na-Lo Club, '29, '30. His everlasting smile is attractive. MAURINE BLACK Entered from Forest High: Creative Writing Club, '30. An enjoyable companion in and out of the classroom. EVELYN BOLTON Spanish Club, '27: Girl Reserves, '28: Music Club, '29, '30, Her small size is by no means a measure of her personality and worth. OXFORD CARTER R. 0. T. C. Captain. Oxford is an excellent student and a popu- lar boy. MARTHA HEARTSILL Scholarship Club, '27-'30: Stampede, '29, '30: Sundial, '29, '30: Art Club, Vice-Pres., '29. A good student and a pleasant friend. RUTH CLAIRE HARRIS Scholarship Club, '27-'30: Girl Reserves, '29, '30: Na-Ln Club, '29. Hn' nzodrxl fl'l11I7f'?'lllHC'7If Irft us lo zlisvorrr bw manifolrl Iulvnlx by o11rsc'lI'r'x. TENNIE MARIE HAMILTON Spanish Club. '28, '29, HLUl'HbIf' and smart. IRA C. LITTLE R. O. T. C., '26-'29g Winning Crack Company, '28: Math. Club. 'EEL A good offivrr of iniliufin' anzl rare abilify. ALMA WARE French Club, '28, '29g Tennis Club, '29, '30, lllrrm bus our llrxl wixbvx ana' Irxxurarwr' for ll XlIl'f'l'XKf1Il lifr. KATHRYN PRICE Girl Reserves, '27. '?8: Spanish Club, '28, '29: Scholarship Club, '28, '29, Branly unll brainx arc hers. J l JEAN ASHLEY Latin Club, '27, '28, Skating Club, '29, '30, Iran ix a comliinufion of wil und unsclfish e114lz'I1I'or. EVELYN WINDELL Aviation Club, '29: Dramatics Club, '29: Sunset Dippers, '28. Evelyn is dainty, rlin1inutiL'c, and ber con- I'z'rsafion is zlrliglatful. LYMAN CARTER Latin Club, '27: Crack Company, '28, Lyman the Lourz' is well known lo r'L'ev'y- onrg Cf. Ca CO 3. EURA NORTON Spanish Club, '27, Girl Reserves, '27-'29: Chorus, '27. Duinfy, witty and xyrzzpatbvtif. Sunset will znixs Eura. LOUISE ELLIS French Club, '29: Sunset Dippers, '27, A cultural and wfinml young student of inestimublz' value. .. fx. 72' FERDE GEYER Football. '26-'29s Basketball, '28, '29: Base- ball, '27, '30: D Club, '27-'30g One-Act Play, '2S. With a record such as his, Ferd need never went for success. MARY jo WEIGERS Girl Reserves, '28-'303 French Club, '28-'30: Sunset Dippers. '28, '29. A fine student, whose friendship we treas- ure greatly. DORIS MILLER Scholarship Club, '26-'29: Spanish Club, '27- '29: National Honor Society, '29, '30. Sunset congratulates Doris on her many shleurlid nttainmenls, and predicts a brilliant future. DAVID MONTGOMERY Band, '26-'29: Latin Club, '26-'28: Honor So- ciety, '29. Everybody likes David from the moment they meet him, sneh popularity must be de- served. JAMES A. JOHNSTON Minstrel, '?9: Creek Company, '27-'29: Rand. '26-'30: Sundial, '29: Deltgate to T. H. S. P. A., '29 lames is dependable and likable: he has every characteristic to make him popular. MURIEL JOHNSON Scholarship Club, '27-'30: Spanish Club, '27, '28: Orchestra, '27, '30. Living, dancing and singing the whole day through. LILLIAN RICHARDSON Christmas Play, '28: Vice-Pres. of R. O. H. Club, '29, '30, A charming girl of umiaunted nobility of purpose. JIMMIE SINGLETON Spanish Club. '28-'30g Hi-Y Club, '29, '30: Stampede, '29, '30. Irish humor and a sense of good sportsman- ship rnade Iimmie a popu'ar favorite. FRANCES FERGUSON Latin Club. '27, '28: French Club, '28, '29: Stampede Staff, '28-'30: Scholarship Club, '27- '29 A girl 'whose modesty and sweetness are known to all. MARY KATHRINE WRAY Latin Club, '26, '27: Public Speaking Club, '28: Sundial, '29, '30, Dimp1es is as lovable a girl as we ever knew. I MOZELLE LUNDY X Entered fI'om Wichita Falls Highg Music Ap- preciation, '29: Orchestra, '29, Mozelle is the tyjle we rearl aboutg femi- nine, sympatlsetiv, and original. BARRsDAI.E HOWARD Football, '27-'29: Baseball, '2'7g Track, '28: Basketball, '28: D Club. '28, '29. A fine fellow on the football field and elsewhere. ORVILLE LAWLEY Stampede, '29, '30g Short Story Club, '29g Radio Club: Pan-American League. An all-around boy, interested in the good of his srbool. EDITH DAVIDSON Home Economics Club, Sec., '26, '27g Music Club, '27': Na-Lo Club. '29. Not only does fbe have cultural intelligence, but slae also has common sense and taet. DOROTHY HOMBURG Latin Club, '26, '27: Hiking Squad, '27: Art Club, '29, '30, Smiling, helping anal rbeeringg we will never forget Dorothy. GORDON POTTER Crack Company. '273 Tennis, '26, '27. Gordon reminds us of the owl who kept quiet that be might learn. TRACY MURRELL Rifle Team, '28-'30: The YoIIngest : Min- strel. '29: Variety Show: Crack Company, '27- '29: Camp Dallas, '28, '29: Orchestra. '26-'28. We can never forget Tracy as the win- some, courageous youn,gest . CARRIE ANN LYNN Entered from Oak Cliff, '29: Sundial, '29: The Youngestu: Dramatic Club, '29. A beautiful girl of rare ability in dra- matics. MARY LEWIS Glee Club, '26-'28: Stampede, '28: Aviation Club, '29g Girl Reserves, '28. One of the most sincere and trustworthy students we have known. VIDMA PHILLIPS Mathematics Club. '29, '30. A mischievous, enthusiastic pal. ELVIN LEON SHARP R. O, T. C. Crack Company, '28, '29, As quick and sharp as his name. ELIZABETH ACKLIN Volley Ball, '27: Spanish Club, '27, '28: Na- L0 Club, '29, A girl of likable qualities, whom we shall miss among our ranks, ELIZABETH SMITH Latin Club, '27: Girl Reserves, '28: Hiking Club. '27: Dramatic Club, '29, Small in size, but of a manifolfl person- alily. GILBERT BRIGHT Entered from Main Ave, High, San Antonio, '28 Shall we invert the name anal admit that that is our opinion? ROBERT WALLING Hi-Y, '27-'30: Latin, '26-'28: Scholarship Club, '26, '2'Ig Spanish Club, '27, '28: Tennis Club, '29, '30, We envy his engaging smile, RUTH CUMMINS Spanish Club, '28-'30: Scholarship Club, '27, '28: Pan-American League, '28-'30, A gentle and refined student and classmate, RUTH MCLEMORE French Club, '28-'30: Hiking Club, '28: Skat- ing Club, '29, '30: Tennis Club, '29, '30, A charming chum. -I. FRANK CREWS Camp Dallas, '29: Spanish Club, '26, 'Z7: Crack Company, '26, '27, A young man of distinctive trails of char- after. WALTER GOWDEY Hi-Y, '27-'30: Latin Club, '26, '28: Dramatic Club, '29, '30, Walter is diminutive in size, but not in in- tellect, wit, or friendship. RUTH HARGIS Spanish Club, '28-'30, Gym Dem., '27, '28, Cheerful, wholesome and gracious, Ruth is loved all over Sunset, I , s 1 X s,V ARTHUR SILER Football, '27-'29, Track, '28, '29: Basketball, '29 We admire and respect Arthur for his many ureomplishmentsg we wish him the greatest lurk in years to eome. EDNA MAE KING Class Officer. '26-'28g Sunset Queen, '27g Minstrel, '27. The least tribute we can pay her is to say that she has a charming disposition, plenty of intellect, and a helping hand. RUTH BATTLE Glee Club, '26, '27: Latin Club, '26, '27: Math. Club, '26, '27, Girl Reserves, Nature Study Club. '29. Her excellent sense of humor and optimism make her a friend of many students. FRANCIS ALLEN . Nature Study Club, '29, '30. One who was always at the head of the lists in srhool aetizfities. CARL BATES Orchestra and Band, '27-'30, All-City Sym- phony, '28-'30, State Band Contest, '29: Nat. High School Orch., '30. As a musieal representative of our school he has made us proud of him. FLo1s MARTIN We regret to see Flois leave Sunset, heeause her friend. hip has been worthwhile. LA JUANDA RENFRO Class Treas., '27, The Youngest , La Iuanda is our idea of an optimist, a pop- ular girl, and a charming young lady, we be- lieve we have a rare combination. MARJORIE BLACK Entered from Cassville High, '28: Orchestra, 8-'30, Scholarship Club, '29: Sunset Revue. Her musical ahility placed her in the fore- ground at Sunset, and her sweet disposition helped it keep her there. , NORMAN HARGRAVE Hi-Y Club, '28: Crack Company, '26-'28: Camp Dallas, '26: Rifle Team, '28, '29. Norman is a splendid eonifersalionalist and, more than that, a good listener. ILA GRACE WOODWARD Best All-Around Girl, '27: Yell Leader, '27, '29: Stampede. '28, '29g Variety Show: Base- ball. '26, '27: Most Popular Girl, '28-'30. A girl of such personality that her memory can never be erased from our minds ani hearts. ,f '.f an J V i LILLIAN LAMBETH Music Club, '29 Spanish Club, '27, '28: Hik- ing Squad, '27. Very zwsalile, appreciative, ideal. ALTUS EADY Music Club, '29, Altus was an intelligent, efficient sludent of Sunset. ETHEL KIGHT Diminutive and pleasant, with unlimited possibilities for the future. FERN BREWER Entered from Forest High, '29. Her sweet disposition bas endeared ber to the hearts of many. LAVERN RODMAN Harvard Award, '28: Football, '28, '29: Bas- ketball, '29g Pres. Senior Class, '30, Modest and retiring, but one of the most ailmirablr students ever graduated from Sunset. LORRAINE RINDY Entered from. Gordon High School: Hiking Club, '29, A popular sturlenf aml a fine friend. VERNA LovE WELCH Nature Study, '29, '30: Girls' Basketball Team. '27, Her merry laugh and her love for a good joke have made her popular at Sunset. EDRA E1ucKsoN City Essay, '28: Skating Club, '29, Stam- pede. '29. Edra's sucresses in the public speaking de- partment will long be remembered. WILLENE CAMPBELL Girl Scouts, '28: Short Story Club, '29: Lat- in Club, '29. Never conspicuous, but always personable. TOM SIMMONS Latin Club, '26, '27, Scholarship Club, '26- '29: National Honor Society. Tom's quiet personality has made a definite impression here. ggi '.f 5 , 5 Q .-Y S QN N w 5 ,af X -1 i mv- 'I 'r VJ. ,. A, f JOHN TAFFEE Debate and Oratory, '29. A student of rare faculty and of excellent speech. VIVIAN MCDANIEL Latin Club, '27, '28g Hiking Squad, '28: Skating Club, '29, '30. We have learned from the few words that Vivian has spoken that behind her quiet na- ture is a wealth of wisdom. DOROTHY Love Nature Study Club, '30g Tennis Club, '30. A humorist of rare wit. Her sunny smile will he greatly missed. MELL FAULKNER Entered from Duncanville High School: Art Club. '29. We will miss Mell's tart and personality. EVELYN HARPER Spanish Club, '26, '27 3 French Club, '28, '29s Sunset Dippers, '27-'29: Hiking Club, '28. Evelyn is always ready for a good joke, at her expense or otherwisegyyjgg is la good sport. ' ,2.:d-e':w'w4 .1 fed, MEDEARIS PINK Minstrel, '28: Variety Show, '29: Basketball, '29 llledearis' wit and sincerity have made him popular in Sunset, just as he will be in later life. VERNICE ANDERSON A girl whom we will always admire and re- speet. O. D. V. CHRISTOPHER Pep Squad, '27: Gym Dem., '26, '27: Music Club. '29. As sweet a girl as we ever knew. Her mem- ory is like that of a fragile flower. W. T. BUCHANAN Spanish Club, '28, '29: Stampede, '27-'29: Hi-Y, '28-'30: Bus. Mgr. Stampede. '29, '30, His ability does not exceed his readiness to make friends and his willingness to labor for a cause. MARIE BOCKELMAN Scholarship Club, '26-'29: Hiking Club, '27: Spanish Club. '27. A fine example of an all-around girl. Q, . H: I' ' P' P , , , . VI. . 4 I . ,, ,V EM- .. ', 4 I0 I rv' fm' 1,-,1 iv 'Fl!ll2'l?1'f'7'Ufi1-Yf'w41f WFf ' tu ga ,.Iv V! s . EUGENE CARLYLE I-IIGHT J Entered from McKinney High School fall off '29, Voting Delegate to T. H. S. P. A.: Dra- matic Club, '30, Chairman Senior Week Com., '30, Bus. Mgr. Sundial, '29, '30, Bus. Mgr. Track, '30. His initiative and ability has been zlisplaied in xehool activities and as Sundial manager. ALICE GRACE FINLEY Variety Show. Latin Club, Minstrel, '30. Alice ix liked hy faculty alnl stutlents he- ranxe of her earnest effortx lo plague. ERMA CADDELL Orchestra, '27, '28, French Slub, '27, Pres. Home Economics Club, '29, Girl Reserves, '29, '304, Scholarship Club, '29, '30, Minstrel, '28. Erma has a lovable disposition that hai mazle her well liked at Sunset. ' ANGLIN BURKE Entered from Wyandotte High, Kansas City, Kan. , '1l'e8.S. Senior Class , Basketball, '29, '30, Music Appreciation Club, '29. Om' of the most interexting laoyx we have ever lwown. G. W. RUPE Orchestra, '26-'28, Salesmanship Club, '29, Spanish Club. '27. He ix not xhort, he is quite tall, He is the larl that courtx them all. EUNICE SOMMERVILLE Entered from Wichita Falls Junior College, '27, Nature Study Club, '29. A quiet, mozlext girl, whoxe refillement it l nmxl :li finrtire. . ' 4 I OMI LEE CORBIN ' Entered from Central High, Washington, D. C., '29, One-Act Play, '30, Dramatic Club, '29, Sundial Staff, '30, Scholarship Club, '29, '30. One who did not allow shortage of time to interfere with her xuecesx at Sunset. EDWARD MooRE Junior Hi-Y, '27, '28, Baseball Club, '29, '30. He has intelligence and personality, which any underclaxxmau would do well to follow. OWEN MCDOW'ELL Basketball, '27-'30, Football, '27-'29, Base- ball, '27, '30, Pres. Dramatic Club, '29, Camp Bison, '27, Track, '29, D Club, '27-'30, Popular, gallant, and unaffeeterl, we con- gratulate Owen on his feeorrl in Sunset. BONNIE MARIE WRIGHT Entered from Oak Cliff High, '28, Scholar- ship Club, '26-'30, Pres. Latin Club, '30, Sun- dial Staff, '28, '29, Co-Editor, '29, One-Act Play Contest, '29, Best Girl Actress, City, '29, Class Officer, '29, Sunset Revue , Vice-Pres. Nat. Honor Society, Delegate to T. I-I. S. P. A., '29, Linz Award, '27-'29. - Possesxing the initiative, tart, and intelligence io he a success in any umlertalaing. c -5 .xg if ' K, if XY, 1 CG K WENDELL HUTCHINS Camp Dallas, '27, '2S: Rifle Team, '27-'29: Crack Co., '27-'29, Minstrel, '29: Jr. Hi-Y, '28- '30. An lll'filf'!' ciiizrn of Sunset, who has arl- mirahlc qualifirs of rharavlrr. MAE PEARL LOUPOT Gym Dem., '27, '28, Tennis Club. '29. Mae Pearl is fhrrrful and pleasant, she is om' wiih whom we lilzz' lo hr assoriafml. CLAIRE JONES Gym Dem., '27, '28. Sha was a frizfml Io one and all alike. BEssIE MAE RAWLINS Gym Dem., '27, '282 Latin Club, '26, 272 French Club, '28: Na-Lo Club. '29, Bvssiz' Mac is likva' hy fatally aml sfinlmts hrrausn' she is always rvady to :lo har parl, aml :lo if z'hf'z'rfully. OPI-IELIA STEELE Entered from Ponca City High, '28, Dramat- cs Club, '29, Om' whom we will always rmmwnber for her grnflef 'ways and hrr swrrf smile. ANNA KATHERINE STROBEL Home Economics Club, '27-'30 5 Girl Reserves, '26, '27, Sunset Dippers, '27. Om' who marlr her 1m s1'nce felt in all ac- tivities. FRANK XV. HUTTON Spanish Club, '27-'29 5 Pan-American League: Swimming Club. Wf' like to hear Frank talk, because of thc plcasant ihings which he says. REBA CHURCHILL Spanish Club, '27, '28: Nature Study Club, '29, '30, Girl Reserves, '29, '30: Scholarship Club, '29, '30. Hrrs was a naiurf' retiring aml modest, buf withal beau tifnl. KARMA RAY Spanish Club, '26-'28, Na-Lo Club, '29: Vol- ley Ball, '27, '28. HN charming Ilisposilion makrs har a lik- ahln' companion. N Jamey 0 Other Graduates JANUARY, 1930 JUANITA CARROLL BETTY LOU HADLEY ALMA DUNBAR LOUELLA HIGH BERNICE ETHERIDGE GEORGIA HUTSELL JOE LYNCH JUNE, 1930 JOE BARNETT SHIRLEY OWEN JOE BURGER LEONARD PETERSON JACK BYE CECIL CARDER JACK CLARK ANSLEM DANIEL DORMAN DAY OWEN ENGLISH LOYCE GARY HOLMAN HENDRIX THOMAS HOLLAND JOE NEWMAN I .1 L. F. PRATT I. G. SEARCY JOE SHANKLES ALLEAN SMITH RAY SMITH SAM STANFORD PASCHAL TATUM EWELL THOMPSON HOUSTON THOMPSON BILL TRIMMIER NAMES OF SUNSET BABIES FRANR PONDROM ROBERT ANDREWS HELEN MATTHEWS TRACY MURRELL JIMMY WISHART ERMAN CRAYIJEN MARJORIE ALLISON LOUISE BLAKE JAMES JOHNSTON LYNN HARRIS CARLYLE HIGHT LILLIAN LANCASTER PI-IELPS CHESNUTT RHODERICK CANTWEIIL V , W mtlhnclr QIZIIQIJISSCS Claus of january Girls Abbott, Halpin Allen, Anna Allen, liernadine Andrews, Lois Armstrong, Elizabeth Barnett, VVanda Bishop, Lucille Bonner, Jimmie Brandenburg, Joyce Bounds. Anita Carter, Kathleen Christopher, O. D. V. Clark, Earnestine Clark, Lois Cochran, Mildred Connor, Mildred Couchman, Gladys Colley, Ruth Cornelius, Pollyree Davidson. Edith Dickey, Demetra Dunihu, Dorothy Davis, Doris English Ethel Ray Estridge, Charlotte Fields, Grace Fix, Ruth Folrllxurg. Alma Fowler, Marguerite Haley, Marie Harville, Odelle Jenkins, Rosalie Johnson, Beulah Lowry, Joe C. Lockhart, Edith Lutz, Christine Mc-Guire. Noi-ine Mcliniprht, Doris Maddox, Corinne Maner, Blanche Martens, Mildred Monroe, Hazel Muse, Lillian Overall, Helen Packwood, Roberta Faire, Helen Pebworth, Bernice Pippin, Alva F. Relf, Dorothy Robinson. Doris Seale, Helen Siesennop, Clara Squire, Ellen Summers, Thalia Smith, Doris Sullivan, Edith Trees, Janie Ruth Turrpiette, Maurine Veach, oi-al Watts, Jessie Williamson, Catherine Wilmoth, Retta White, Kathleen Wright, Elsie Maud Younger, Lilla Mae Boys Ayers, Clayton Bassett, Wallace Beale, C. W. Black, Sam Bruss, Fred Clark, Jack Clarke, Douglas Collins, Clint Deakins, Warren Durham, 'Ferry Eades, ll. B. 131 Fern, George Forstmeyer, Edwin Freeman, James Gary, Loyce Harden, Harry Hendrix, Holman Hirshfield, Louis Johnson, Gilbert Jones, Edward Love, Audy McPherson, J. B. Mason. W. T. Melbourne, Boyd Mime, David Moore, Revely Murph. Virgil Murrell, Tracy Orr, C. E. Peterson, C. B. Pittman, Herman Pratt, L. F. Reynolds, Herbert Rogers, Joe Scruggs, Jack Searcy, I. G. Shackelforil, Glenn Shankles, Joe Smith, Ray Smith, Van Steele, Hugh Tankersley, Gerald Thomasson, Reagan Thompson, Ewell Thompson, James Thomson, Houston Wade, Paul Warrinxrton, Ivan West, Winston Wright, J. D. Yates, Jimmie Yeargan, Ralph .. E -,F,l,,-..4A.g,1 g x wg f 1 P ,, 35,-,,gY,,,3 lim... .L Girls Abshire, Dorothy Adams, Vivia Allen, Lena Mae Allen, Rebecca Anderson, Delma Ayers, Marcella Bailey, Ruth Barnwell, Hiawatha Bass, Thelma Beasley, Anne Margaret Brady, La Verne Brannon, Jamie Broome, Ruth Browne, Betty Brown, Eva Mae Burnett, Dorothy Campbell, Muryel Canell, Thelma Caster, Mildred Clark, Agnes Conroy, Catherine, Lec Cooper, Marie Cooper, Mildred Cooper, Virginia Cottle, Velma Coulter, Dorothy Crosier, Virginia Cunningham, Louise Davis, Mildred Day, Elois Deere, Helen Dewees, Vivienne Douglass, Millie Dupree, Annie L. Edwards, Willie Lee Elam, Frances Frew, Dorothy Faries, Ruth Few, Pauline ,mi ' is bf, X, CMU offzme '31 Li Y Fields, Anna Mary Fitzgerald, Alma Floyd, Louise Forstmeyer, Alice Filiere, Catherine Gamble, Lucille Gandy, Virginia Giles, Nell Margaret Godfrey, Miriam Griffin, Margaret Grogan, Ruth Hainline, Mildred Hancock, Lucille Hassell, Letha Hawkins, Faye Heilman, Ola Mae Hoover, Dorothy Hurst, Mildred Jenkins, Ruth Jones, Elizabeth Kain, Peggy Kirk, Grace E. Koiner, Florence Lacy, Elizabeth Lancaster, Lillian Lincoln, Edna Little, Estelle Loudermik, Lottie Lynch, Hertha McAdams, Charlene McDowell, Willie Mae McDougal, Mozelle McLarty, Joyce McQueen, Isabel Marchant, Zelma Mason, Wanda Milburn, Hazel Moore, Louise Morgan, Clara Mae Murray, Helen Nash. Eugenia Nesmith, Elizabeth Norred, Margaret Ormsby, Marie Pace, Agnes Parrish, Lois Parsons, Dee Rue Puffenbarger, Virginia Ratliff, Johnnie Roach, Irene Roberts, Dorothy Sue Rollins, Esther Rudd, Beverly Russell, Marguerite Sauck, Leona Sharp, Virginia Siegel, Hilda Lois Smith, Bernice Smith, Carol Snapp, Elizabeth Spencer, Mary D. Story, Marjorie Strickland, Marguerite Stuart. Mary Lou Sutherland. Anna Tallman, Marian Thompson, Mildred Terry, Evelyn Louise Tilson, Virginia Tribble. Agnes Trimble, Frances Todd. Alice Tucker, Louise E. Van Winkle, Sarah Vermillion. Frances Wallace, Mildred Washburn, Evelyn Watkins, Sallie Webb, Margaret West, Mary Wickwire, Beverly Wiley, Evelyn Wilkinson, Carry A Yates, Dell nn Boys Allen, David Armer, Ray Ayres, Sam Allen, Locksley Baker, Bruce Doyle James Bates, Batty, Brannan, Elisha B'rock, Raymond Brown, Arthur Brown, Joe Brundrette, Frank Caddell, Carlton Carroll, Reynolds Conlon, Jimmie Copeland, S. A. Crews, John T. Cummings, Preston Delay, Robert Dreesen, Robert Duvall, Raymond Evans, Stewart Floyd, W. H. Foster, Clarence Frederick, Roy French, Blake French, Sims Fullerton, Robert Gillespie, Henry Graves, L. H. Harris, Lynn Harris, William Hopewell, Clifford Hutsell, Fred Henderson, Horace Joyce, Thomas Karnes, Tom Kellam, Jack McBride, Thomas McBride, Jim McCall, George H McQueen, Jack Malone, Richard Martyr, Leonard Meek, Walter Morgan, Billie Morrison. Walter Morrow, Dewey Nolen, Melvin Oldham, Ralph Park. Jack Patton, William Pedigo, Robert Pondrom, Joe Pritchett, J. D. Riggs, Dean Rodman, J. T. Rollins, Horace Rudd, Tyrus Russell, Carl Sale. Scott Satterfield. Frank Saunders, Jack Saunders, Melvin Shelton, William Shockley, Hepler Stevenson, George Stevenson, Wallace Stilwell, Burl Stone, Gordon Stevens, Victor Slade, Peyton Talley, Arthur Telford, Jack Thomas, Norvel Tillery, Lee Toldan, Clark Tudor, Lodell Tanco, Felix Walker, Burke Watkins, Edwin Woodall, Jack White, Bill --V Girls Abbot, Edith Allen, Lula Allison, Altabelle Alsworth, Ora Baker, Dorothy Ballard, Alma Bartley, Elizabeth lllake, Ara Booker, Oreta Bone, Ruth Boswell, Vera Lee Brewer, Ara Brimrs, Doris Brooks, Jenny Brown, Frances Bundren, Frances Burgess, Dorothy Busse, Marguerite Benedict, Birdie Churchill, Ruth Irma Cottingham, Mae Cox, Shirley Cofer, Mary Ann Davis, Avis Decker, Ruth Dodgen, Mildred Dudley, Adrienre Eades, Juanda Rea Eades, Marie Easton, Mary Elkinirton. Marguerite Ellis. Lucille Embree, Kathrine Gay, Imogene Geeo, Mary Frances 7 - Tl, 'fl K f x t .1 L r - , J Clam offaznzwiifv ,32 Gillespy, Elizabeth Harris, Kathrine Hays, Elizabeth Henry, Mary Holland, Mildred Howard, Abbie Hulse, Hazel Jeffreys, Marie Johnson, Allie Jones, Helen Kay, Helen Lucile Kelly, Kath rine Koon. Mary Lamar, Mildred Lawson, Nollie Marie Lee, Hester Long, Maurine Lindley, Inez McGowen. Mary Mabry, Sibyl Mann, Carmen Mann, Kathryn Marchant, Mary Maupin, Elizabeth Martin, Mabel Rushinir, Elva Sala, Bertha Sanders, Evelyn Darsey, Walter Davenport, Lewis Davison, Roy Edd Shields, Margie Ruth Day. C2l'l Smith, Dorothy Dillon, Marvin Sommerville, Dorothy Duniho, Ester Swift. Mary Lee Scales, Marjorie Dyer, Frank Davis, Hassell Talkington, Lola Ebers. W9llS Merle Ellis, R. E. Taylor, Ruth Katheryn Evans, Paul Thifzpen, Ruth Farley, Earl Thompson, Folmar, Lloyd Mary Elizabeth FI'aI1CiS, -lf'S9Dh Walker, Vivian GRVY. Alvllll Wilkinson, Louise GGhl'y, Edward Wripcht, Dorothy Goodlc-e, Frank Yates. Corinne Goodman, Howard Zicgelmeyer, Penelope GOWd2y. Bill Boys Allen, Albert Andrews, John Meadows, Mary Elizabeth Bell. H6l'm2U1 Morrison, Mary Le Velle Parks, Ruth Phillips, Billie Phillips, Evelyn Pierce, Beatrice Ponder, Eva Blanche Porch, Helen Porter, Marguerite Rice. Hilda Robbins, Dahlia Rollins, Lucille Bentley. George Bradley, Perry Brady. Joe L. Butler, Arnold Carr. Harold Cnudle. J. B. Cheek, Maynard Clark. David Guy, J. C. Hall, Hugh Hamilton, Bill Hargrave, Paul Harris, Glynn Hawpe, George Hill, Lyle Hogan, Clinton Hutchinson. Glen Jameson, Venougfh Kelsey. Herbert Kerr, Kerby Kinsey, T. F. Keith, Malcolm Lamb, Theo Crawford, Frank Ieonard. James Crayden, Erman Lowry. Lynn Crowe, Harold Lyons, Arthur McCubbin, Jack McMinn, Ross McMullen, Fenley Martin, Darrell Mille1', Wood1'ow Mitchell, Morris Moore, Joel Murphy, Maurice Parks, Boyce Philbrick, Walter Phillips, Hal Rich. Robert Robb, John Sanders, Allen Santerre, Lee Scott, Jack Smith, Autrey Smith, Dexter Snelen, Frank Spillers, Franklin Stanford, N. H. Steere, David Sutherland, Lonnie Swinny, Robert Silvus, Calvin Threlkeld, H. A. Tennison, Fred Thompson, Eugene Williams, Byron Williamson, Bill Woodward. W. T. Womack, Jesse Ware, Billie Underwood, Edwin Yater, Douglas York, Philip , V I 1 I Y Girls Addison, Marguerite Albritton, Frances Allen, Lazette Ardoin, Loraine Bivens, Lois Baker, Kathryn Barksdale, Florine Bell, Sibyl Bird, Evelyn Bohannan, Gladys Ray Bonner, Lois Brandenburg, Lloyd Brannan, Alice Brown, Colleen Brown, Violet Bryant, Lillian Butner, Josephine Camp, Savilla. Carter, Doris Carpenter, Frances Chrisman, Gertic Mae Clark. Helen Mae Clayborn, Doris Condor. Frances Cruse. Pauline Cunningham, Dorothy Deputy. Dorothy Dunn, Ione Eddins, Eleanor Elliott, Mary Nadine Farley, Edith Favors, Evelyn Ferguson, Alice Few, Lois Finley, Myrtle Frost, Katherine Geiser, Dorothy Gibson, Helen Gibson, Juanita Goodman, La Fray Clary offzme '32 Greenwood, Norma Guthrie, Dorothy Hall, Edwina Hall, Rose Marie Hays, Edith Kathleen Hetherington, Grace Herbst, Gertrude Higgins, Ilorris Hill, Claudine Hinckley, Theresa Holbert, Frances Hooper, Gladys Hulsey, Dorothy Huggins, Dorothy Jones, Elsie Kieffer, Goldie Lanford, Mariana Leach, Virginia Lee, Paulina Laverents, Marie Lemmons, Lorena Lievsay, Ava Lee Low, Leah McBride, Lois McLaury, Elizabeth McMillan, Lucile Maddox, Corene Maddox, Genevieve Manning, Anna Bell Mathis, Hoi-tense Matthews, Parthenia Mauldin, Lucile Miller, Inez Moore, Mary Louise Moore, Ruby Morgan, Mable Lue Morgan, Mae Myers, Lorene Nitcholas, Geneva Parker, Ula Mae Parrish, Vivian Pettit, Catherine Phillips, Edith Phillips, Thelma Pierce, Bessie Porter, Martha Powell, Jessie Powers, Bettie Presley, Juanita Plaster, Josephine Peterson, Dorothy Richards, Jessie Robinson, Dorothy Lee Robinson, Inez Ross, Jeanette Ridling, Ruth Reed, Inez Sandifer, Marie Sa.wyer, Mary Frances Schupback, Hazel Seale, Katherine Sherman, Dolores Slaten, Katherine Slayton, Barbara Smith, Hazel Smith, Ruby Smith, Ruby Mae Starnes, Earline Stegall, Nola Mae Stone, Doy Dell Stone, Gwendolyn Southern, Louise Thomas, Suzanna Thompson, Frances Townsend, Wanema Trayler, Willette Tucker, Irene Umiker, Alice Underwood, Georgia Van Meter, Frances Van Winkle, Evelyn Valeton, Mildred Workman, Helen Wallace, Dorothy Wallace, Maude Ward, Margaret Welton, Mary Alice Wessarnes, Helen West. Jean White, Roberta Wilkins, Geraldine Williams, Ida Mae Winfrey, Ethel Winn, Martelle Wright, Ardith Wishart, Mary B1 Williams, Martelle Ya! borough, Georgia Boys Abbe. John Acklin, Horace Ainsworth, Henry Alexander, Thomas Allverson, James Britain, Woodrow Baer, Carlos Banks, Donovan Barnett, Rotan Bellamy, Cecil Benat, Lawrence Bentley, Chandler Biggzio, Lynn Boggs, Neal Bray, Billy Brister, Le Roy Brooks, Harry Broyles, Elbert Burke, Billy Burnett, Billie Burris, Herbert Butcher, Billie Campbell, Tommie Cathey. Warren Chaffee. Roland Chenault, Ben CContinuecl on Page 601 Chenault. Harrison Clark, Marvin Coats, William Corwin, Norman Courtney, Amick Crabtree, Fred Cowand, Bateman Craven, Stuart Danks, Francis Darsey, Welch Davenport, Ruymond DeLay, Ross Densmore, Dale Dysart. A. L. Dodson, John Dickson, Orville Eacles, Eric Eady, Vernon Edwards, Fred Edwards. Moseley Elliott, Frank Elsenson, Herbert Erickson, Kenneth Evans, Paul Everett, Jack Epps, Joe Fallis. Sam Faries, Elmo Flowers, James Francis, Marvin Gamble, Newton George, Jack Godfrey, Oran Goodspeed, Albert Gray, George Grimmer. Richard Haft, William Hagler, Percy Harper. Louis Harper, Maurice Hayn, Billie Helton, Robert Heitman, Howard N. bzrls Addison, Elizabeth Allen, Ann Ackley, Emma Anderson, Eleanor Arney, Edith Bailey, Allene Bailey, Avis Baker, Florence Barr, Grace Mae Basden, Mary Belew, Jane Billings, Mary Ruth Brown, Catherine Bullock, Daisy Castleberry, Adrienne Charles, Bertha Churchill, Raydelle Coker, Pauline Coyne, Willie Lee Conklin, Juno Elwell Cupp, Charlene Cupp, Etoyle Dewees, Ava De Weeae. Juanita Drummond, Katherine Eacles, Lucy Eaton, Maxine Edwards, Edith Estridge. Juanita Evans, Esther Fife, Odessa Franks, Frances Franklin, Lora Greer, Beatrice Hagemann, Ruth Hailey, Evalyn Hambrick, Virginia Haney, Genevieve Hansen, Frankie Mae Harris, Corinne Haynes, Mildred Heitman, Etha Bell Clam offamzmry '35 Hogue, Ruth Hulsey, Mozelle Hunley, Gertrude Hyatt, Ella Mae Jacobs, Dorothy Johnson, Elizabeth Johnson, Helen Keeling, Frances Kerr, Mary Killingsworth, Margaret Ann Scruggs, Mildred Seaton, Katrina Shackelford, Alene Sheridan, Dorothy Siegel, Ruth Simpson, Annie Slaten, Elma Smith, Martha. Sorrell, Ora Stegman, Aline Stuart, Lorraine Lievsay, Altha Lucille Sutherland, Callie Lindsay, Toy Loupot, Dorothy Lovett. Orlena McCallum, Frances Mcllowell, Lucille McLarty. Douthett Mangin, Doris Mason, Marie Merrifield, Ic'a. Mae Mitchell,. Louise Moore, Marjorie Neel, Cleo Nelson, Donnie Faye Nelson, Lufille Niblack, Jeanette Ogden, Belle Orr, Sarah Otts, Eloise Peck, Jimmie Lce Pedigo, Betty Phillips, Wilma Porterfield, Mary Frances Pratt, Cecelia Quiram, Ida Ray, Karen Rollins. Josephine Ross, Evelyn Sanders. Mary Louis Sutton, Helen Swindell, Juanita Stone. Mary Louise Terry, Thelma Thompson, Mary-Elizabeth Vaughan, Gene Wade, Mildred Walker, Carlene Warwick, Florine Wellbaum, Annabelle Wenzler, Amelia Annette Werner, Mabel White, Virginia Wood, Lerma Wooley, Gertrude Boys Alexander, Thurman Alsbrook, Clyde Arrance, Dan Baer, Leland Balliew, Sebe Barnwell. Olga Basden, Wellbourne e Benedict, George Schmucker, Florence Boyd, Sam Scott, Vella Mae Scruggs, llorothy Boyette, Charles Bu rkhead, Hubert Buford, Billy Buford, Jack Cadmus, Fred Carmichael, Ross Conley, J. W. Cowing, Richard Craig, Harry Dillard, Terry Dolsen, Harry Erickson, Clarence Farris, James Olan Favors, Jamcs Fleming, W. L. Given, Alvin Giffin, Weldon Gossett, Rufus Grove, James Paul Haak, Bernard Hamilton. Gray Harden, Clyde Harrell, Raymond Harris, John E. Herndon, Ben Hester, Johnnie Howell, Claude Hulcy, Louis Hutchison, Ray Jamison, Jack Johnson, Charles Karr, Jack Kimple, Louie Lee, Robert Leonard, Hal McCoy, Allen McLemore, Dan Malone, 0. B. Martel, Ben Miller, Ben Moffett. Glen Moore, Roy Morehouse. Julian Murray, Fred Parham, W. A. Perry, Turner l I I Peterson, Norman Pettigrew, Hugh Pierce, Jack Pondrom, Pat Pope, Richard Price, Sterling Pritchett, Finley Rennels, Dudley Reynolds, W. T. Ridgway, John Rountree, James Rountree, Joseph Rogers, Frank Sanders, Buford Sellers, Dan Scudder, Russell Searcy, Marshall Smith, Edward Smith, Jay Smith, Oscar Southern, Wilsie Spann. Victor Sparks, Clifton Spencer, Boyd Spillers, Robert Stubblefield, How Sturm, Robert Surles, Howard Tackett, Evan Tackett, Walter Taylor, Wesley Turpin, Edwin Wagner, Dan Walton, Jimmie Watson, Elmo Welch, James Wellbaum, Jack Wison, Donald Wolfe, Melvin Wood, Hugh Wright, Durwood Wright, Joe Yarbrough, Ben ard s r Girls Adams, Lucille Ables, Imogene Alsworth, Louise Anderson, La Finis Armstrong, Leo Fern Averitt, Marie Broome, Mary Bailey, Mary Frances Barber, Hazel Beasley, Ruth Bell, Benja Lee Bowling, Wanda Brewer, Charlotte Brickell, Hazel Brown, Lucy Burns, Billie Joe Black, Kathryn Cendali, Adriana Childers, Janet. Caldwell, Jimmie Caldwell, Margaret Alice Camp, Syble Campbell, Virginia Cannon, Martha Caster, Mary Alice Chaffee, Betty Chenault., Bobby Allene Chenault, Clementine Chilton, Marguerite Clark, Dorothy Cleveland, Lila Belle Clique, Mildred Cobb, Ruby Marie Collins, Myrtle Conner, Florine Cottle, Mildred Cox. Mildred Crawford, Mary Rita Daniels, Margie Davis, Eleanor Day, Avanell Clam offzme '33 Denton. Frances Parnell Devenport, Florine S. De VViss, Ruth Dixon, Mildred DuBose, Dorothy Douglass, Beverly Duncan, Lula Mae Dunn, Claudia Davis, Mary Louise Ely, Maude Ethel Evans, Ethel Farmer, Alma Faulkner, Florence 0. Favre, Lillian Ferguson, Loma Flowers, Geraldine Frenderick, Audrey Frenderick, Edith Fryar, Virginia Gilpin, Iris Graves, Maxine Graves, Pearl Green, Kathryn Griffin, Aimee Goffney, Virginia Gideon, Grace Gaffney. Virginia Hood, Rilma Hall, Marie Haney, Margie Harris, Lorraine Harrison, Ina Hartman. Mildred Hartin, Juanita Haynes, Annie Mary Henderson, Dixie Hill, Ruth Hoehn, Gladys Hogan, Laura Holliday, Helen Hulse, Mary Elizabeth Hunley, Elmerita Hunter, Clara Bell Hunter, Mary Blake Hutchings, Lillie May Jones, Gladys Johnson, Evelyn Johnson, Juanita Jeffries, Helen Jewell Jennings, Marie Johnson, Doris Johnson, Dorothy Johnson, Johnnie Virginia J ohnson, Jones, Dorothy Nell Keedy, Naiad Kennedy, Ernestine Kierbow, Cecil Marie King, Lola Kraft, Maude Lamb, Reba Lawrence, Mabel Lee, Helen Lee, Jewell Lippincott, Caroline Laverents, Helen Lowry, Agnes Lowry, Thelma McCord, Bessie Mc-Daniel, Emily McCall, Juanita McCall, Julia McClurkin, Maurinc McCormick, Sue McDowell, Kathryn Mclntosh, Margaret McMains, Blanche Evelyn Manning. Garnye Martin, Eloise Martin, Jewel Juliette Mosley, Ruth Metcalf, Althea Miller, Lydia Minyard. Esther Moore, Frances Morrow, Delores Moore, Hanna Morriss, Sylvia Morrow, Irene Mullins, Zona Marie Meggs, Anna Nell Miller, Eugenia Newton, Helen Nolen, Imogene Norrell, Hilma Neely, Margaret Oechslen, Dorothea Osborne, Katherine Poole, Cleon Parker, Tommy Partlow, Pennell Phillips, Hazel Pope, Martha Jane Pratt. Ouida Preddy, Juanita Queen, Dorothy Grace Ray. Louise Ray, Pinkie Richardson, Jewel Richardson. Mildred Roach, Mildred Roach, Ruth Robling, Chloe Robinson, Mary Elizabeth Rodgers, Mary Virginia Reynolds, Mary Elizabeth Rothermel, Alice Marie Richardson, Phoebe Jane Sala, Ruby Scoyzgins, Josephine Scogin, Martha Eleanor Scott, Dorothy Seale, Ina Mae Searcy, Louise Seaton, Thelma Self, Virginia Shandix, Juanita Shirley, Cleo Belle Shonfield, Maxine Simpson, Katherine Slaydon, Claudine Smalley, Virginia Smith, Ida Mae Smith, Virginia Spiva, Ma1'y Catherine Sprowls, Bernice Standifer, Louise Stephens, Josephine Stone, Thelma Strickfuss, Louise Summers, Myra Swain, La Verne Sharp, Juanita Sheridan, Athalea Sparks, Dale Smith, Lucille Summers, Loveta Stephens, Eleanor Tankersley, Marguerite Tennison. Emma Lee Trippet, Frances Trogdon, Marjo1'ie Turquette, Lucille Turner, Mary Lou Thompson, Marie Thornton, Pauline Vermillion, Mildred Wade, Eleanor Wallace, Emma Bell Walton, Prudence Ware. Imogene Watts, Bessie Weaver, Mary Ella Wilbur, Hattie Wood, Alma Workman, Lillian Welch, Mild1'ed Billie 'rue-as-sq. I - ,f I ,- Qi! '1 1 'JL 4 , 'y -A 3 .V AV.,,x ,, , X' , of . Boys Alford, Jack Allen, Dale - Bates, Charles Beazley, Douglas Black, Rex Norman Bloomer, Edwin Boyd, Lynn Boyd, Thomas Brain, William Briley, Walter Brockelhurst, Lester Brooks, Paulford Brown, Billy Bruss, Harold ' Burnett, Jack Bush, R. L. Bushey, Charles Butler, Leroy Bell. Gordon Clark, H. Lee Cannon, Melvin Carter, James Carter, Jacques Carder. Archie Lee Compton. Robert Brown Cotner, Thomas Couch, Bill Copeland, Thomas Chappell, Carlton Crannell, K. B'. Crews, C. B. gummins, Robert affarel, Ernest Crowell, Shannon Davis. Everett Davison, Tom Herndon, Charles Hightower, R. W. Holton, W. O. Hopkins, G. W. Horn, Leo - Houston, Phillip Hunter, Tom Hunting, Wesley Jester, Paul Jones, Calvin Keeler, Gerald Kerr, Ralph King, John Langford, Luther Lawrence. Ned Lewis, H. D. X 113 1Qtz.f:22ege2g.g1fi . e -1 . t Clam' offzme '33 Day, Rudolph Dillon, Clay Dunnigan, Howard Dyson, Noah Duncan, Lynn Eckert, Ray Emery, Elver Finlayson. L. H. Fortune, Joseph B. France, Carl Finger, Ray ' Frederick, Delmore Germany, J. C. Gallagher, Richard Gerth, Roland Gibson, Wallace Giles, Clifford Glasscock, Robert Gordon, Hugh Gregg. Junius Graham, Claude Gray, Charles Goodwin, Maxwell Green, J. D. Griffin, Wilbur Hague, Alphonso Haney, Oscar Hanson, Walter Harold, Mike Harkey, Jarrott Harman, Joseph Harp, James Harris, Harvey Harris. J. T. Harrell, Wilson Hawes, Billy Hayley. C. G. Hawkins, James Hack, Bennis Heflln, Edwards Hetldri kson, J. P. Hinekl y, Jack Hlckco ', Leonard Holland, James Hopkins, 'Jarrell Richard Horton, Autry Hlowar ,Tommy Halsey M. E. Irwin. endall James, Paul Jenkin . Bill Johnst n, Ben Johnso , Earl Johnso , Earl Johnso . William Johnse , Robert W. Jones, erchel V Keele. ouston Kirby. Barrett Korn, f1Dscar Larnar. Charles Land, Harry Lawton, Jack Ice, Relf Lewis, Thomas Little, Conrad Looney1 Russel McCown, Chester McDon ld, Lyman McFarl ns, Alfred McGee, Fred McGuire, Burns McVey,'Robert Manscill, Lee Roy Mason, 1George May, Ge:-ad Medlen,1 Thomas, J l'. Melbourne, J. R. Miller, Stanley Moore, Donald Moore, Ramsey Moody, Elmer Morrill, Richard Morrison, Jack Murdock, Stanley Murphy, Russell Newman, Ulmer Overstreet, Harry Oefinger, Simeon- Osborn, Ralph Owen, John Owsley, Raymond Parmeter, Harvey Patton, Billy Phillips, Boyd Phillips, A. J., Jr. Platt, Duane McMains, Blanche Pope, Ralph Preddy, Robert Prewitt, Carroll Prewitt, Harold Quillin. Charles Quirl, Alonzo Ragland, Sam Ragle, Porter Rawlins, King Hen Rea, Thomas Rice, Norvell Ridgway, Richard Ripley, Allen Glen Risinger, Troxie Roberts, Eugene Robinson, Ernest Rope, Rex CZJZJJL i une' 32 CContinue from Page 57D Lindblom, J. W. Linn. Walter Mallee, Lyle McClelland, John Mcglure, Randell Mc aniel, Leo McDaniel, Oscar McRazyey, Eli Manning, Clyde Mathews, William Moore, Bill Morehouse, Sidney Morin, Lloyd Morris, Billie Morrow, Bill Myrick, Billie Nolen, Everett Rosebrock, Andrew Patton, 1Thomas Russell, Eugene Page, George Sala, Angelo Paullus,g Eugene Sample, Herman Pendergqrass, Roger Scaff, Alvin Pebworlih, Page Peterson, Ferol Phlllips.1 William Presoot11, Barron Preston, Wesley Pritchett, J. C. aankin.1Bi11ie Reitz, A drew Robinso , Francis Scheffler, Colekin Searcy, Senter Shelton, Jack Smith, Thomas J. Spears, Thomas Stallings, Terrell Stewart, James Stone, Louis Swain, Edgar YY Roddy, alter Tackett, Deo Wilson 1 . 16? ff' 1 W 1 ,Y ww. ,1, ,W , 1,.,,.,,., 1 A A I 1 Roseborough, William Rucker, Earl Sample, Lloyd Schlottman, Paul Schween, Bob Shanz, Ieslie Shipp, Thomas 4 Sholte, Charles Smith, Alden Smith, Burl Smith, Charles Smith, J. P. Smith, Sterling Snyder, Charles Snyder, Thomas Splllers, Lawrence Stevens, Darrell Stewart. J. P. Strobel, Swain, Earl Tate, Tom Tenery, Billy Tenery, Jack Tenney, Gordon Tillery, Ed Trice, Louis Tucker, Harold Wren, Cecil Waddell, Robert Walton, John Wheatley, Tom Wilder, Maurice Wilson, Herbert Winfrey, Wendell Wooton, Howard Womack, Oscar Wittrock, Archie Yeargan, J. 0. Taylor, Glen Terrill, Leslie Tinder, James Tompkins, Richard Underwood, Charlie Vaughn, Bauman Vick, Marvin Vinson, Fondren Warrington, Gall Waugh, Hershall White, Nathan Whittington, Aubrey Wright, Dick Young, Floyd Zachery, Jack 1 1 1 42 11 ,111 11, ,1 ,li 111 11. 1. 1 11 1 1 . 1 111 Q11 1 l 1 I 5 1 52' 1111 V11 111 1: 11 1 V111 1 1 11 ,. ,ii 1 W1 1111 11,11 I 1 11' 1511 1 11 111 11. i1 11 . 11 1 1 1 1 1 1 11 11 1 11 1 11 E 1111 1 1 511i1 A 11 1. 1' 11 ,111 .1 11 4,111 1 41, 51 1' if Y -i- --- -- -- -Af -W--7 m--....,.., ae-....e.......................... .. - .. .,. -' 1 L rv - 1 J. .Q mn I 1 lg. r i I .1 -1- 'ix .N J ' 1 b .,z 1 x N' A. ' H 'R .4 4 1 -gr - lpuullhvllnierzeurlhiarmns , . .. M ,F-,.,,, ,J ,pf ls- U I, di -I nnxpygagi L., ll JM. Y 1 - ' 1 X v Szmclml Dir MIss MERLE HUDSON . agzwr yfuponsor MR. j. D. CI-IALR, JR. . Busine s Sponsor Miss BI.Iss STONE . . . . dr! Sponsor HELEN MATTHEWS . . .Literary Editor BONNIE MARIE WRIGHT . . .,Citerary'6'ditor CARLYLE HIGHT . . . 'Business Jbfrmager ' RUTH BERRY . . . . wrt Editor The Sundial started its Work late in the year due to problems of its publication. The sponsors labored under the difficulty of an unorganized staff during the firstrmonths of its existence, but the support of the faculty and student body has gone far towardlthe production of an interesting annual. The sponsors and editors hope that this book, repre- sentative of the year nineteen hundred and thirty, will bring much pleasure to the students of Sunset High School in the years to come. V A I l F , ,,, Sundial Stajf BUSINESS CARLYLE HIGHT . . . Business Q-Wlanager EDITH LOCKHART JAMES JOHNSTON MARY LOUISE WISE R . Business Staff MARY KATHERINE WRAY LITERARY BONNIE MARIE WRI HELEN MATTHEWS RUTH BERRY . . OMI LEE CORBIN ISABELLE STOVALL MARIE ABBE . ARTHUR SILER . HUGH HALL . . JAMES WALLACE . PHELPS CHESNUTT MARY ORR . . OLGA MASON . ADRIENNE DUDLEY LILLIAN LANCASTER SIDNEY PATTERSON JOE ROGERS . . GHT . Literary Editor . .Literary Editor . Uilrt Editor Organization . Organization . . Organization . vltloletic' Reporter . uitloletie Reporter Jhfilitary Reporter Jhfilitary Reporter . Sunset Calendar Latin Club Reporter French Club Reporter . junior Reporter Snapshot Tlepartment . . . . jokes , U, ,',',...- .rf -my-.Q'gg:rqqp-. 1 ll' The Stampede Miss HALLIE D. WALKER . . . Sponsor SARA JUNE COUNCTL . . Editor-in-Chief W. T. BUCHANAN Business Jbfanager The Stampede was off to a flying start at the first of the year with the presentation of a play, Written by members of the staff, to get subscriptions. Before Christmas the editor and a representative of the business staff Went to the annual Texas High School Press Association convention at Belton. The Stampede came off second in the state magazine contest. In March the magazine gave a benefit show at a neigh- borhood show to raise money for the pages in the annual, , ' ,H lH1'Y?gw'l'q 4 - ww'- be Stampede .Ymjff ELVA HUNTING RUTH CLAIRE HARRIS ORVILLE LAWLEY LUCILLE GASKILL EDRA ERICKSON MILDRED COOPER BENNETT ANDERSON RODERICK CANTWELL MARY WEBSTER BONNIE MYRL WEBB JEANETTE FREEMAN PAULINE WRIGHT GRACE FIELDS ERMAN CRAYDEN ILA GRACE WOODXVARD LILLIAN WRIGHT CHARLES BURG ROBERT ANDREWS FRANCES FERGUSON BARBARA WILSON GERALDINE COBB BERLYN RIZER MARY ORR LOUISE BLAKE MARJORIE ALLISON FRANCES HICRS EVELYN ROBERTSON MARTHA HEARTSILL JIMMY SINGLETON W. L. MASSEY JAMES LIVINGSTON MAURINE SABATINE RAYMOND DUVAL FTW' Q14 1, 4 ' -M---e of--it '?f:5E1lH,15,siJNI5IE i s Sunset Honors Miss PAULINB WARNER .Whenever we shall stop to think back over our school days, and the pleasure and pain which they embodied, one face especially will seem to greet us with its cheerful, encouraging smile. The face .is oi one who was always ready to praise' us when we deserved praise, or reprimand us if necessity demandedg she was willing to laugh with us at our crude jokes and to listen with sympathy to our troubles, for she, too, had had humorous 'experiences and tiring hours. All these things we willbe able to picture from our backward glancesg however, we will need no quick memory to be reminded of that inspira- tion which she has given us. The voice of Sunset speaks through the Sun- dial when we say, We thank you, Miss Warner. y l ,pm fi! .,,u,m,r ,,-r.,w.,,,.-Mm+n ninth r list' irxfky' 4-, 3,51 .gaailluanu - , , ' 'V-'Q 'l f?-'F' l gplhngpszimlzaull 1l'Il'UIIiII'lIiIl'lQ Stunts Stunts are feats involving skill and evoking admiration. They are tasks usually just beyond the present ability of the student, yet Within his capacity. They are feats which can be achieved with practice. They may be performed individually or with companions. Girls enjoy doing stunts. All the big-muscle groups are employed in winding a Wand, wrestling with a companion, or climbing a rope. From stunts, because of their fundamental movements and the normal fascination which they have for the student, accrue the excellent values essential to the Well-rounded development of the girl. Q15 - .gun Apparatus Exercises on the apparatus do not aim to de- velop expert gymnasts. They are carefully chosen with every effort to create interest, and for the purpose of bringing into play the large- muscle groups. Apparatus exercises are essen- tially stunts. The pupil gains in muscular de- velopment and his vital system is stimulated. He learns to manipulate his body parts in many new situations, establishing new neurone connec- tions and thus increasing experience. The un- derlying principle in apparatus stunts is self- activity as it affects learning. We learn by doing is a psychological truth and readily ap- plied to this type of activity. Folk-Dancing There are two distinct and very different kinds of pleas- ure to be found in dancing, and their effects on the dancers are equally distinct and different. One is the pure fun and joy of the dance itself g the other is a combination of self- consciousness and appetite for applause. Girls can express themselves more thoroughly through dancing than any other art. Folk dancing naturally becomes more interesting to a girl when the story of the dance itself is related. Others tell a story as the movements and steps of the dance are executed. Such a dance is Reap the Flaxf, which weaves a story through the various steps, from the reaping of the flax, to the spun and finished cloth. Practically all countries are represented in these dances of the people, Danish, Swedish, and German having become the most popular. Without any doubt, so-called folk- dancing is a splendid form of wholesome exercise, and through its simple steps the girls learn rhythmic move- ments, which benefit them later, in the more complicated forms of dancing. The quaint atmosphere and folk spirit cannot be captured and put into words. One must listen to the music with sympathy and imagination and then, with all consciousness of self laid aside, dance sincerely and joy- ously, merely using che movements and steps of the dance to express character and spirit of che music. L 7 Vazza Baz! Volley Ball is undoubtedly one of the best group games for girls We have. It is valuable because: -With variations and modifications in rules and organiza- tion, it can be played by all ages and different physical conditions. -It uses a large number of players at once, depending upon the size of the playing space and the skill of the players. It is not too strenuous and therefore can be enjoyed with safety by the growing girl. 4-It is complicated enough to be interesting, but not so complicated as to require a great degree of skill before becoming enjoyable. -It can be made very scientific and technical by practice and by those qualified for that type of game. --It can be played indoors or outdoors. -It is a good postural game, as the play is mostly up- ward and the tendency is to reach and stretch. v Q' gf Dvmifb Gymnastics Danish gymnastics are a valuable contribution to the field of physical education. The work is composed of fundamental exercises which are developmental in nature and especially useful in obtaining flexibility and suppleness. The benefits derived include such principles as flexibility, strength, coordination, mobility and rhythm. The chief value lies in loosening up tight muscles. An equally interesting factor is the rhythmical way in which the exercises are done. A person who has obtained perfect muscle control and coordination is able to move easily and naturally, with a certain freedom and grace which abolishes all tendencies toward awkward- ness and makes for physical efficiency. Baseball Although having its origin in the aimless toss- ing about of a boxing glove in a gymnasium, in- door baseball has developed into a game that has a real purpose and one that furnishes recreation for .large classes. As the rules are but modifica- tions of the outdoor game, its principles are fa- miliar to everyone, while its adaptability to al- most any space renders it ideal for restricted areas. As a Winter pastime indoor baseball vies With basket ball as a gymnasium attraction. Teams are organized in various classes and a spring tournament is run off between the first teams in each class. Letters are awarded to the members of the team coming out first place. 6l77Z6J' Games have a positive educational influence that no one can appreciate who has not observed their effects. Pupils who are slow, who observe but little of what goes on around them, who react slowly to external stimuli, who are, in short, slow to see, to hear, to observe, to think, and to do, may be completely transformed in these ways by the playing of games. The sense perceptions are quickenedg a player comes to see more quickly that the ball is coming toward him, that he is in danger of being tagged, that it is his turng he hears the footstep behind him, or his name or number called, he feels the touch on the shoulder, or in innumerable other ways is aroused to quick and direct recognition of, and response to things that go on around him. The clumsy, awkward girl becomes agile and expert, the child who tumbles down today will not tumble down next weekg he runs more fleetly, dodges with more ability, plays more expertly in every way. Clogcgmcg Clog and character dancing has its place in education as a wholesome means of self-expression. Good clogging requires lightness with a well-poised, relaxed body, and no one could question its value as exercise. It appeals to all ages, and since relaxation and perfected balance are the basis of its practice, physical well-being is assured. Clog dancing is an excellent form of class work in physical educa- tion and is most helpful for large numbers in a small space. The clogs are presented to the classes in order of their diiiiculty. One of the dances, Lindy Lee, is characterized as a roly-poly little pickaninny. She is impish and mis- chievous, and iinds happiness in dancing the steps she has seen Rastus do. A strictly athletic and character dance is Arkansas Travelers . A couple does a dance which com- bines clever dance steps executed in perfect coordination. Other dances such as Liza Janeu, Jockey',, Reuben Taps , and Sleigh Bellsu, appeal to each individual and allow the girls an original means of self-expression. Thus the clog dance maintains its popularity and has easily become the most favored form of dancing in all classes. l ' ' 'fn-'PREP' n.v53'3 ' 'E' Swimming Club MEMBERS EMMA ACKLEY EVELYN HARPER ALICE MARIE ROTHERMEL EVA MAE BROWN MILDRED HARTMAN VIRGINIA SMALLEY FRANCES DENTON MAR JORIE MOORE BERNICE SPROWLES DOROTHY DEPUTY JEWEL RICHARDSON THELMA TERRY FRANCES ELAM Sunset day at the Y. W. C. A. is observed each Thurs- day, from 4 till S, under the supervision of Miss Irene Lang, Y. W. C. A. swimming instructor. The club at present in- cludes a total enrollment of sixty-seven, but only thirteen of this number are members. In order to become a member it is necessary for a girl to go swimming three times, this, however, does not mean in succession. Roll is taken each Thursday, thereby giving every girl present credit for her swim. The first thirty minutes is given over to the girls as a general fun period, and the latter half to the pool instruc- tor, who coaches the group in fundamental swimming strokes. The well-known fact that swimming is a splendid body builder has caused the girls to respond enthusiastically to the popular sport. Several of the over-weight girls re- ported that swimming had proved to be an excellent means of reducing. The club has already proved its popularity, and each week brings several prospective new members. -.1-1!e'ff.'J:1 ' ' 1 .:, ann g4Dlnnlizul1tl'4I1vI 3 N rational Honor 50026491 OFFICERS Firxf 'Term ROBERT ANDREWS . . . . . President BONNIE MARIE WRIGHT . . . Vive-Prexideni CHARLES BURG . . Serrefary-Treasurer Miss PAUISINE WARNER ...... Sponsor Second Term LAVERNE RODMAN ...... Tresideni BONNIE MARIFI WRIGIIT . . . View-Trc'sider1f OLGA MASON . . Sevrefury-'Treasurev' Miss PAUIINIQ XVARNER ...... Sponsor MEMBERS Martha Hezirtsill Olga Mason Hugh Hall Ewell Thompson David Mimms Harry Hardin Tom Simmons Lucille Bishop Ruth Harris Doris Miller Ilelma Anderlon Ruth Berry Opal Vezieh Marie Bockelmcin Mildred Connor Patsy Evans Catherine Bentinck Virginia Cooper Helen Koeh Robert Aekenhauzen David Montgomery -loe Adams Lavern Rodman Evelyn Robertson lilvii Hunting Lillian Muse Dorothy Hahn Pollyree Corneliu Tennic Marie Hamilton Bonnie Marie W'right Helen Matthews Lois Clark Frances Ferguson Charles Burg Robert Andrews Pauline Xvriglit Mary Ellen Swinney Ermnn Sue Dillon Lois Dell Spillers Marjorie Allison Marie Abbe Thelma Betts The National Honor Society was organized in Sunset in 1928, under the leadership of Miss Lois Wythe. At least ten per cent of the senior class is elected to membership in this club each term. This membership is based upon scholarship, character, service, and leadership. A student must have attended the school at least one year before he is eligible. nw - -1- S li i-:aww-guy -', .- 'I' 1 'f --sv. ,tre- g, , First 'Tcrm RAYMOND DUVALI. ood Scholarship Club Trmillclil Second Term HUGH HALL . . . CHARLLS BURG . . lfirsl iVilY'-17I'!'Xilfl'l1l OLGA MASON HUGH HALL . . . Srmml Vice-Trcxidvllt DORIS MILLER EVELYN ROBLRTSON . . . Srrrclary RUTH BERRY . RUTH BERRY . KI-fl'HS1l7'l'f DORIS MILLER MARIE ABBII1 Rcporicf MEMBERS Bockelman, Marie Ward. Margaret Brannon, Jamie Falkner, Olivia Hahn, Dorothy Hawes, Billy Koch, Helen Miller, Doris Shelton, Dowlen Veach, Opal Cooper, Virginia Ely. Maude Ethel Geiser, Dorothy Hall, Rose Marie Huggins, Dorothy Kraft, Maude Reed, Inez Seals, Beacher Scaff, Alvin Smalley, Virginia Thompson, Evel Dyer, J. C. Betts, Thelma Bussel, Lorene Caldwell, Margaret Churchill, Reba Corbin, Omi Lee Frederick, Roy Hageman, Ruth Hall, Marie Heartsill, Martha Hunting, Elva McGowen, Mary Manning, Garnye Roseborougrh William Matthews, Helen Washburn, Evelyn Meek, Walter Williamson. CatherineMorehouse, Julien Abbott, Edith Allison, Marjorie Bailey, Dorothy Berry, Ruth Blake, Ala Camphell. Virginia Guy, J. C. Hinckley, Theresa McCall, George McMillin, Luc-ile Robertson, Evelyn Robinson, Inez Sandifer, Marie Price, Kathryn Seiilel, Ruth Smith, Edward Brannon, Elisha Burns, Billie Joy Caddel, Erma Carmichael, Ross Courtney, Thomas Duhose, Dorothy Dum, Claudia Allen, Frances Greenwood, Norma Griffin, Virginia Hainline, Mildred Lawton, Jack Mason, Olga Phillips, Thelma Rudd, Beverly Scogin, Martha E. Stone. Thelma Summers, Myrna Sutton, Helen Ruth Wright, Bonnie M. Abbott, Halpin Adams, Joe Anderson, Delma Summerville. Dorothy Ballard, Alma Turner, Bernice Wright, Pauline Allen. Rebecca Ba:-ulen, Mary Benedict, George Billings, Mary Ruth Bishop, Lucile Brandenburg, Joyce Bates. Charles Bell, Benja Lee Beverly, Douglas Black, Marjorie Burner, Josephine Chennanlt.Clementi Cummins. Virginia Denton, Frances Eades. Juanda Rea Eckert, Roy Haley, Marie Hill, Ruth Hoehn, Gladys Hutchinson, Ray Cotner, Thomas Duval, Raymond Killingsworth, Margaret McCall, Julia McGinn, Katherine Maupin, Elizabeth Miller, Inez Mosely, Ruth Pendegrass, Roger Porter, Curt Rothernell, Alice Smith, Doris SoutheI'n, Louise Steele, Ophelia Walker, Mildred Yarbrough, Ben York, Philip Alsworth, Louise Andrews. Robert Bone, Ruth Browne, Betty neBruss, Fred Bush, R. L. Davenport, Florence Cobb. Ruby Marie 'President . Vice-'Prcsidcnt . Scrrcfary . Tn'asun'r . Reporter Connor, Mildred Cupp, Charlene Cupp, Etoyle Dillon, Erman Sue Evans, Patsy Ferguson, Frances Fields, Grace Graves, Pearle Harden, Harry Harris, Ruth Claire Hawkins, Faye Kain, Peggy Lee. Pauline McClurkin, Maurine Morgan, Billy Morrison, Walter Muse, Lillian Pope. Martha Jane Sheridan, Dorothy I-Iarkey, Jarrett Shackelford, Alene Stuart, Lorraine Tenery, Billie Trimble, Frances West, Mary Dudley. Adrienne Brister, Leroy Rodman, Laverne Ferguson. Alice Hutchins. Lillie Mae Tenery, Jack Morrison, Mary Soclrzlims Latina OFFICERS BONNIE MARIE WRIGHT . . . . Yjresidenf STEWART EVANS . . . . . Vice-Tresidcuz' ROSE MARIE HALL . . Sec'rc'fary-Treaszzrcr ALVIN SCAFF . . . . Reporfer OLGA MASON . . . . Sundial Reporfer MISS DAPHNE HELMS . . . . . Sponsor MEMBERS Bnrksdale, Florenct lfinley, Alice Grace Mason, Olga Smith, Dexter Bates, Doyle Geiser, Dorothy McBride, Thoma Stanford, N. H. Beasley, Anne Hall. Rose Marie Morgan, Billy Stegall. Noln Mae Brannon, Alice Hinckley, lilva Morriss, Billy Vermillion, Frances Carroll, Reynolds Hunting, Theresa Nash, Eugenia Wilkins, Geraldine Cunningham, Dorothy Landford, Miriam Porter, Martha Wriglit, Bonnie Dunn, lone Leach, Virginia Sandifer, Marie Yater, Douglass livan'-, Stewart Low, Leak Seaff, Alvin Zeigclmcyer, Penelope The Latin Club, organized on October 30, 1929, was not a new club but was only a continuation of the one or- ganized in September, 1926. With Miss Helms as sponsor, the club has endeavored to live up to the ideals of the or- ganization. As before, the purpose was not only to afford a greater knowledge of the study of Latin and the Roman people, but also to promote a greater spirit of friendliness among the students of Latin. Girl Reserves OFFICERS MARY JOE WIEGERS MARY EDNA HARRIS VERA LEE BOSWELL . ELIZABETH MCLARTY MARY ORR . . . ADRIENNE DUDLEY FRANCES BUNDREN . EZELLE THOMAS . OLGA MASON . . FRANCES FERGUSON . REBA CHURCHILL . EZELLE THOMAS . MISSES BESS HACKETT RUTH HOUSTON AND . . . T9reside1z1f . . Vice-Tresidemf . Secretary-Treaszirer . Trogriim Cloiiirmmz . . Social Cbairimm . Jbfusic Cbairnziiu . . Ring Claairimin Service Ciaairfman Council Representative . Stampede Reporier . Ulssisfiiizi Stampede Reporter . . Sundial Reporfer . . . . Sponsors The Girl Reserve Club of Sunset has always been a pro gressive club. In fact, it is one of the leading clubs among the other Girl Reserve Clubs Of the city. This year the club is steadily climbing to higher Stand ards probably due to the excellent choice of officers and of sponsors, by the club members, for the ensuing year. l The Senior Hi-Y Club FRANK GRIFFIES OFFICERS First Term HUGH RATHER HALL Vice- SAM STANFORD W. T. BUCHANAN EDWARD JONES HUGH RATHER HALL SAM STANFORD W. T. BUCHANAN AUDY LOVE . WALTER GOWDEY MR. MORRISON Hugh Rather Hall Sam Stanford W. T. Buchanan Audy Love Walter Gowdey Edward Jones Allen Smith Jimmie Singleton Raymond Duval Charles Kempton Armond Frost Second Term , . . . . . Tresid ent Tresident Secretary Treasurer Re port er Tresizlerz f . . Vice-'President . . . Secretary . . Treasurer . . 'Reporter . . . . . Sponsor MEMBERS Hal Philipps Bob Ackenheusen Edward Crudup I. G. Searcy Bruce Baker Barksdale Howard James Wallace Joe Burger Norman Hargreaves Woodrow Miller Charles Burg Warren Jones Robert Walling Jack Clark C. B. Peterson Wendell Hutchins The Senior Hi-Y Club, composed of boys of the junior and senior classes, has en- deavored to'create, maintain, and extend throughout the school and community high standards of Christian character. The presidents, Frank Grilfies and Hugh Hall, with the very capable aid and counsel of Mr. Morrison, sponsor of the club, has striven to lead the members toward the realization of this ideal. U' QQMMT mejor Hi-Y Firsf Term FRIAQIJ TIAINNISON MARVIN DILLON BARRON PRESCOTT . . NORMAN CAR WIN ALVIN SCAI-'F . Svvoml Term ALVIN SCAII' . NOAMAN CARWIN . THOMAS RAY . BILLY MYRICK LYNN BIGGIO ..... MEMBERS George Bently Billy Patton Thomas Ray Hugh Gordon Ed Smith Lowerence Benat Thomas Ship Billy Tenerie Norman Carwin Lloyd Morin jack Teneric John Abbe Leslie Tcrrel Tom Davidson Billy Rankin . 7D?'6'Sil1,l'lIf V iff'-Y1I'C'Xit1C'l7f Svrrvfarj, . Trmsurm' Rejiorfer . Tresirfcni Vir'c'-Presidrnl . Secretary . Treasurer . 'Rcporirr Gerald Keeler Herbert Wilson Billy Myrick Fred Tennison Alvin Scaff The boys in the Hi-Y Club are a choice group of Freshman and Sophomore students. The activities are designed to promote high stand- ards of Christian character in our school and community. Boys in the Junior Hi-Y have good times, too. During the year they have had parties, swimming at the Y pool, and romps in the woods. A word of appreciation is due to Mr. Cain, the sponsor. He was an important factor in the success of the club. EZ Sol LOS OFICIALES DE EL SOLU VIRGINIA COOPER . . . . El ?rc'sidc211z'rf HATTILU HARRIS . 61 Vic?-Tmfsidvlzfcf DOROTHY HOOVER . . .fa Secrcfaria liranli Hutton Bill Gowdey Lyle Hill Clarence Foster john Robb Marvin Clark Carol Smith Louise Terry Vivia Adams DORIS SCUDDER . Miss STELLA B. WARREN . . LOS MIEMBROS Grace Fields Mildred Davis Doris Claybourn Dorothy Hoover Agnes Pace Ruth Churchill Ruth Bone lflois Day Eva M110 Brown Irene Roach Carmen Mann Velma Cottle Kathleen White Edra Erickson Hnttilu Harris Virginia Cooper Virginia Candy Elizabeth Nesmith . EI Reporfeif La qDi1'C'Cf0l'll Doris Scudder .loyce Ilrumlenltmrg Tennic Hamilton Ruth Hnrgis Norine McGuire Polly ree Cornelius Dorothy Hahn Katherine Kelley Se organizo el club espanol hace dos aiios bajo el nom bre, El Solf, Cualquiera persona que sea un estudiante de espanol superior puede ser miembro de esta organizacion hasta que el numero de socios llegue a cuarenta. El semestre pasado arreglo el club sus programas sobre topicos de interes sobre Mexico, Centro y Sud-America, asi como historia y costurnbres. The N41-L0 Club OFFICERS JAMES POTTER . JOE SHANKLES . . Vice-Presicfezzf MAXINE ELLIOTT . VINNY SMITH . . john Looney Arthur litelman R. L. Bush ,Ioe Burger Edward -limes Gordon Potter Charles johnson joe Shankles Vidma Phillips Bill Trimmier Loueurgus English James Potter Vinny Smith This is a MEMBERS Nadine McCarty Lillian Wriglit Alice Florence Francess Dodson Maxine Elliott Ruth McLemore Dorothy Love Ella Mae Hyatt Inez Lindley Aileen Butler Edna jeffress Eunice Sommcrville Ethel Kight Marie Haley Pauline Huitt Thelma Murphy Alva Francis Pippin Elizabeth Harper Edna Cobb Thulin Summers Doris Davis Edith Davidson Karma Ray Helyn Fergufon Esther Ray English Ruth Battle YjVC'Si61,l'lIlL Scwrefary Treasu ref' Francis Allen Reba Churchill Muriel johnson Ruth Harris Elizabeth Acklin Mildred Heflin Mary K. Wray Verna NY'eleh Aphton Randcrson Bessie Mae Rawlins Helena Knott Janis Odom club of students banded together in the in terests of Nature Lore, with a View towards learning more about the many local plants and animals in which they are interested. Le Carole Fwznqrzif MILDRED WALKER . CATHERINE BENTINCK REUBEN MOFITITT . MME. ODETTE SMITH Abbe. John Ables, Imogene Abshire, Dorothy Ainsworth, Henry A rmstrong, Elizabeth Arney, Edith Bailey. Ruth Bellamy, Cecil Bentinek, Catherine Blake, Louise Bowling. Chester Brady, Joe Brock, Raymond Broome, Ruth Buford, Jack Burgess, Dorothy Carman. Elizabeth Churchill, Raydelle llotson, Jack Dudley, Adriene Dunn, Elizabeth Durham, Perry Elliott, Frank English, Owen Evans, Patsy Forstmeyer, Alice Gibson, Helen Hambriek, Virginia Hamilton. Gray Harper, Evalyn Hassell, Letha Hansen, Frankie Mae Hill, Ruth Johnson, Jonnie OFFICERS Kempton, L. H. Koiner, Florence Lancaster, Lillian Lee, Helen Loudermilk, Lottie Martin, Mable Mason, Marie Mathis, Hortense McLemore, Ruth Moffitt, Reuben Morris, Sylvia Morrow, Dolores Morrow, Irene Orr, C. E. Parsons, Dee Rue Pediford, Hazel Porter, Marguerite Trzfsidenfe Srcrcffuirc ffaairmafi fomifi Puffenbarger, Virginia Ray, Louise Ray, Pinkie Relf, Dorothy Rogers, Joe Russell. Carl Self, Viririnia Sheridan, Athalea Shockley, Hepler Siegel. Hilda Sieirel, Ruth Slaydon, Claudine Spencer, Mary D. Stone. Gordon Swindell, Juanita Tudor, Ladell Dirz'rfric'c' Turquette, Lueile Turquette, Maurine Van Meter, Frances Walton. Prudence Walker, Mildred Ware, Alma Webb, Margaret VVellbaum, Annabelle Wenzler, Annette Whittaker. Mary Frances Wiegers, Mary Jo Williams, Byron Wilmoth, Retta Workman, Helen Yates, Corinne Younger, Lilla Mae Carter. Kathleen Le Cercle Francis, organise en dix-neuf cent vingt-sept, comprend maintenant quartre-vingt-cinq membres, dont la plupart sont cn cleuxieme ou troisieme annee de Francais. Selon la coutume, les nouveaux membres sont inities aux secrets du cercle par les anciens membres, et une fete donnee en leur honneur. Cer hiver, le Cercle Francais a eu quelques fetes dont la plus celebre est la Danse du samedi sept Decembre. Au printemps, le cercle a ete en pique-nique plusieurs fois, et a donne un banquet pour les membres qui devaient etre diplomes. Pendant les reunions du cercle, les eleves jouent des jeux francais, recitent ou chantent en francais, quelques-uns des membres dansent pour amuser les autres et tout le monde s'amuse bien. Dramatic Club OFFICERS OWEN MCDOWEL . . . . 'Prcsidwzf MARY WEBSTER . . Vice-Ybrcsidczzi Lois DELL SPILLERS . . . Secretary ALEX SANDERS . . . . Reporter MEMBERS Hazel Barber Jack Bishop Lucille Bishop W. T. Buchanan Elizabeth Byars Dorothy Carnes Phelps Chesnutt Geraldine Cobb Mildred Cooper Omi Lee Corbin Sara June Council Claudia Dunn Maxine Eaton Francis Elam Lucille Ellis Marguerite Fowler Armand Frost Walter Gowdy Carlyle Hight Laura Hogan Carrie Ann Lynn Richard Malone Helen Matthews Vivian McDaniel Owen McDowell Jack Morriss Tracy Murrell Wilma Parham G. W. Rupe Alex Sanders Martha Scoggin Ophelia Steele Myrna Sumners Ezelle Thomas James Wallace Jimmy Wishart J. D. Wright Mary M. Youngblood To further the interest in present-day drama and to give students a vivid idea of stage business, the Dramatic Club was organized at Sunset High School, under the direction of Miss Wilhelmina G. Hedde, the public speak- ing teacher. It is the intention of the club to present several plays during the spring term. R. O. H Club OFFICERS LILLIAN RICHARDSON ..... Tresidenf ALMA FOLDBURG ..... Vice-Tresidelzf OUIDA MARY WILBANKS . . . Secretary JEAN ASHLEY ....... Treasurer MISS RIPPLE FRAZER ..... Sponsor The Home Economics Club was divided into two clubs -the Junior and Senior Clubs. The Senior Club selected the name of R. O. H. Club. This stands for the Royal Order of Homemakersf, zmior Economics Club OFFICERS EVA BLANCHE PONDER .... President PAULINE THORN . . . Vice-Tresidwzf ALLIE JOHNSON . . . . Secretary MISS LOUISE MOORE ..... Sponsor The purpose of this organization is to study interior decorating and to encourage the structure of better homes. Skating Club OFFICERS ED JONES ...... . President MILDRED HURST . . . . Secretary Mlss ANITA PATTERSON ..... Sponsor One of the most popular clubs in Sunset is the Skating Club. Each Wednesday afternoon, after school, the mem- bers meet at the Ice Palace for two hours of fun. Approxi- mately sixty-five students are regular members, and there is a large number of associate members. The club is especialy proud of such fine skaters as C. B. Peterson, Peggy Kain, Wendell Hutchins, and Mary Eliza- beth Thompson. Miss Patterson, the sponsor, is to be congratulated for her success in creating such a splendid organization. Aviation Club SENIOR OFFICERS HASSELL DAVIS . ...... Tresident NORMAN HARGRAVE .... Vice-Tresident JOEL MOORE I ......... Secretary JUNIOR OFFICERS FELIX TANCO ........ Tresiderzt TEDA WARREN . . . Vice-Fresident LEONARD MORELAND . . . Secretary The purpose of the Aviation Club is to promote interest in aviation as a commercial and experimental invention. Under the direction of Miss Eula Pearl Smith and Mr. R. C. Pantermuehl, the club has progressed rapidly and prom- ises to be one of the most popular clubs in the school. lpnunllmlllierz slpurseuwlklianegg 1 The Younger! Richard Winslow ..... TRACY MURRELL Nancy Blake . . . MARGUERITE FOWLER Mrs. Winslow . . . BUNA MERRITT Mark Winslow . . RODERICR CANTWELL Oliver Winslow . . . BERLYNN RIZER Allen Martin . . . . PHELPS CHESNUTT Augusta Winslow Martin . . CARRIE ANNE LYNN Muff', Winslow . . . LA JUANDA RENFRO Maid . . . . . . . . LUCILLE BISHOP The Hrst play of the year, The Youngest, by Philip Barry, was presented November 23, by the public speaking department under the direction of Miss Wilhelmina G. Hedde. Due to the popularity of the play, it was repeated at a matinee the following week. The play, consisting of three acts, concerned the development of an oppressed youngest son. The arrival of Nancy Blake, a determined, kind- hearted debutante, for a visit with her school friend, Muff Winslow, somewhat disrupted the domestic routine. Furthermore when Nancy realized that the ambitious spirit of Muff's youngest brother, Richard, was being crushed by the iron rule of his older brothers, Mark and Oliver, and by the sarcasm of his married sister, Augusta Martin, she took mat- ters into her own hands. With the aid of Allen Martin, Augusta's hus- band and Richard's aide, she discovered a technicality in law which de- veloped Richard's financial and individual resources to the extent that he was able to overpower his entire family-and Nancy herself. The production and acting were excellent and gave promise of fine plays to come. A,A,s,,,,,. I'- ,Nw wmv M Merton of the Movief Merton Gill . . Gashwiler . Elmer Huff . Tessie Kearns . Casting Director . Montague . . . Sigmond Rosenblatt Weller . . . First Cameraman Second Cameraman Montague Girl . Parmalee . . Beulah Baxter Mureil Mercer . Jeff Baird . Mrs. Patterson . . CHESTER WARREN . W. L. MASSEY . ARTHUR ROE . BUNA MERRITT . LUCILLE GASKILL . GERDES RICE . CHARLES BURG . JAMES LIVINGTON . . BENNETT ANDERSON . BEACHER SEALES . . RUBY AKINS . ROBERT ANDREWS . DOROTHY CARNES . LOIS DELL SPILLERS . BERLYN RIZER . . MARY WEBSTER Walberg . . RODERICK CANTWELL LUCILLE MCDANIELS ERMAN SUE DILLON Extras . . IJUANITA GIBSON 6 LoUIsE FRANCIS MAURINE SABATINI Merton of the Movies, a four-act, mid-term Senior Play dir c ed b . . y MISS Hedde, was one of the high-notes reached by the student body of 1930. It was presented in the auditorium Saturday, January 11, at 8:15. Public Speaking Banquet The Ninth Semi-Annual Publi c Speaking Banquet of Sun set High School was held at the University Club, January 15, 1930. Its unusual success charming new public speaking can be attributed to our teacher, Miss Hedde. The following program was rendered: Head Producer .... . . BERLYN RIZER The History of Moving Pictures ..... Violin Solo ..... The Gpera House . . A Reading . . . . The Silent Drama . . A Dance . . . . The Talkies ..... A Piano Solo .... The Future Progress of M Try0uts . . . . . . MILDRED WALKER RODERICK CANTWELL BENNETT ANDERSON BONNIE M. WRIGHT . JAMES WALLACE . MILDRED COOPER .CARRIE ANN LYNN VIRGINIA MATTHEWS oving Pictures . . . LUCILE GASRILL Q 0 . . I . . . ffZVIfmJZom CHARACTERS LYDIA WILDE . . Omi ,Cee Corbin JOE WILDE . . Richard JM alone I-IARRIET WILDE . . . Elsie Wright In the city one-act play contest, which takes place each spring, Sun- set presented Mansions, a tragedy by Hildegarde Flanner, under the direction of Miss Wilhelmina G. Hedde. The play concerned the revolt of a young girl and her brother against the iron rule of their aunt. However, the revolt came too late, for, while the girl, Lydia Wilde, was playing on the piano, a forbidden privilege, the boy, weakened by a long illness, died without realizing his ambition to be an architect. - mega-: ::::::::::: 2 ::::iaaze:Esz easzssszaasaazmiffififiii 5255529 Xh X ffTbe Hardy zmiy Girl CHARACTERS Simon Luggate . . Theodore Luggate Marion Luggate Clarissa Luggate Carlotta Vernon Susie, the maid , Antonio Columbus Jim Stearnes . Algernon Clancy Jack Grover . Billy Mason . Tom Murray . Aristotle Lutzon Mary Dayton . Helen Dayton . Dolly Stearnes . LOUCURGUS ENGLISH JIMMIE WISHART CARRIE ANN LYNN .WANDA BARNETT . . PATSY EVANS . OMI LEE CORBIN . . G. W. RUPE CHARLES KEMPTON . WALTER GOWDY . BOB BAUMAN PHELPS CHESNUTT . ARMAND FROST . JAMES WALLACE MILDRED WALKER HELEN FERGUSON . EILEEN BROWN . . MARY ORR GERALDINE COBB Josie Hopkins . Maisie Deane . The play, a three-act comedy by Gladys Ruth Bridgham, will be presented May 9, in the school auditorium by the June graduating class of 1930. The theme of the play deals with the complications which are caused at a sorority tea by the substitution of one of the members for the Italian entertainer's absent daughter. The deception is being carried out smoothly until the brothers and male friends of the young ladies arrive and obviously display their acquaintance with the true Italian girl. However when they begin to deny their knowledge of her, unexpected results follow. Public Speaking The Public Speaking Department, in charge of Miss Hedde, was well represented this year in the interscholastic contests. Sunset is justly proud of this department for its many accomplishments and unusual record. Our extemporaneous speaker, Mildred Walker, won first place in the city contest, and entered the district tourney at Denton. Walter Gowdy, representative in boys' declamation, tied for first place with Dallas Tech in the city contest and also entered the Denton contest. Carrie Ann Lynn, girl cleclaimer, won third place in the city meet. Our debaters climbed high alsog both reached the finals. The boys who represented Sunset were Elisha Brannan and Raymond Duvallg the girls, Betty Brown and Mary Orr, won first place in the city. i -wi-s:rqI.5a,, '- 1a- L- .', ,Eb -H -' N' , . 5 . f- in ' ' ' .,!s?1Q'R1T' ' ' jf -'41 - 1 f Kwik f V. J.,--, ' 1 .euv.1t.e1:. 'e M Ml ' h V ...ww I C l We I Lientennnz' Colonel A. C. Bnzfnetz' The Sunset Cadet Corps pays highest tribute to its Commandant, Lieutenant Colonel A. C. Burnett. His commanding personality has been an outstanding factor in increasing the enrollment of the corps to one of the largest in the city. It was under his expert direction that the Sunset Crack Company won the city competitive drill in 1929, and this year's company promises to repeat their performance. Colonel Burnett has been a conscientious worker for the corps and Sunset, a good friend to each cadet, and a commandant of whom Sunset is justly proud. LIEUTENANT-COLONEL CHARLES BURG . . Qflssistant Commander LIEUTENANT-COLONEL ALEX SAUNDERS . . Regimental Commander MAJOR EMMETT CADMUS ...... Qfiide to fommandant MAJOR EDDIE ROGERS . . MAJOR PHELPS CHESNUTT . MAJOR OLIVER SWAIN . . CAPTAIN DAVID MONTGOMERY . FIRST LIEUT. TRACEY MURRELL . FIRST LIEUT. J. FRANK CREWS . FIRST LIEUT. MAURICE GLEAvEs . SECOND LIEUT. TERRELL STAWLINGS Regimental Execiztive Officer Commander First Battalion Commander Second Battalion Regimental Intelligence Officer . . . Regimental vldjutant . Qddjzitant First Battalion . mldjzzfant Second Battalion . . . . Brison Officer 5 I A --Qriprw-uqv--www-WQQI A ,. . M . .A X W N X Z X s sw Company A WENDELL HUTCHINS ........ . . Captain J. D. WRIGHT ..... . . First .Lieutenant IRA LITTLE and RAYMOND BROCK .... . Second .Cieutenants PERRY BRADLEY ...... . ...... . First Sergeant MARVIN DILLoN, HORACE ACRLIN, and DICK WRIGHT .... Sergeants FRANK DYER, ROBERT DREEsoN, JAMES FAVORS, and RICHARD COWING . Corporals PRIVATES Ainsworth, Henry George, jack Dean Holton, W. O. Patton, Billy F. Tompkins, Richard Benat, Lawrence Givin, Alvin D. Hunting, Wesley Paullus, Eugene Vinson, Fondren Boyette, Charles Goodloe, Frank Roy. Leonard, James Pebworth, Page Farris, Olan J. Chaffee, Roland Gray, George Martin, C. L. Preddy, Robert Lowry, Jim Dysart, A. L. Hardin, Clyde Matthews, Bill Scott, Jack Tackett, Dee Wilson Erickson, Kenneth Harris, J. E. Murphy, Russell Company B HORACE CCCRRELL ......... .... C a ptain R. B. EADES ......... . Second .Cieutenant BUFORD SAUNDERS and FREDERICK TENNYSON ..... Jbfaster Sergeants LONNIE SUTHERLAND ............ First Sergeant BATEMAN COWAND, ERIC EADES, JOSEPH FRANCIS, MALCOLM KIETH, TURNER PERRY, and ALDEN SMITH ........ Sergeants FRED CADMUS, ED GOHRY, and GORDON TENNEY . . C or porals PRIVATES Allen, Dale Dotson, Casper Haney, Oscar Mann, john W. Stephens, Darrell Williamson, Bill Arrance, Dan Elliott, Frank Harrell, Wilson May, Gerald Swenson, Bill Wren, Bill Butler, Leroy Finger, Ray Hinckley, jack Pettigrew, Hugh Terry, Charles Tincler, james Crow, Edd Craig, Harry Keys, Thomas Roberts, Eugene Tillery, Edd - Pritchett, J. C. Day, Malcolm Gowdy, Bill Loupot, Victor Sharp, Vernon Company C NORMAN HARGRAVES . ...... . . . Captain JOHN LOONEY . . . First .Cieutenant WARREN DEAKINS . JACK WELLBAUM . . ROBERT ACKENHAUSEN, JOHN ANDREWS, LYNN HARRIS, ALLAN Second .Cieutenant . First Sergeant SANDERS, GLENN SHACKELFORD, and GERALD TANKERSLEY Sergeants LYNN BIGGIO, and HARRY DOLSON ....... Corporals PRIVATES Alexander, Thurman Duniho, Ester Mack, Robert Saunders, Melvin Spillcrs, Robert Allverson, James Ebers, Wells McCubbin, Jack Scudder, Russell Tinder, James Britain, Woodrow Harrell, Raymond Morrow, Bill Sharp, Thomas Thomasson, Thomas Corwin, Norman Hopkins, W. G. Oefinger, Simeon Shockley, Hepler Torbert, James Craig, Harry Howard, Jack Reynolds, W. T. Sholte, Charles Underwood, Edwin Dorsey, Welsh Keeler, Wm. Robinson, Francis Smith, Jay Wagner, Dan ELBRIDGE MORRILL, JR. . . . . . . . . Captain BURKE WALKER ..... . First .Cieutenant JOE BRADY and RALPH YEARGAN .... . . Second .Cieutenants HERMAN BELL ........... . . . First Sergeant LLOYD FOLMER, RUEUS GOSSET, WILLIAM HARRIS, and LESLIE TERRELL . Sergeants JOHN ABBE, MosELEY EDXVARDS, PAT PONDRUM, and EDWARD SMITH , Corporals PRIVATES Barnett, Rotan Crannell, K. B. Kempton, L. H. Schween, Bob Taylor, Wesley Brown, Bill Copeland, Thomas Korn, Oscar Shine, Fred Tucker, Harold Burnett, Jack Eckert, Roy Owen, John Steger, Edmund White, Nathan Cannon, Melvin Gerth, Roland Rawlings, R. D. Sturges, Oliver Yeargan, J. O. Christie, W. V. Horn, Leo Robinson, Richard Smith, Charles Young, Floyd Crannell, K. B. Huitt, Leslie l imiifwfaii' rv 1'-'R E Company E JAMES WALLACE . ...... . . Captain C. B. PETERSON . . First Lieutenant RALPH PEASE . . . . . . Second Lieutenant RAYMOND DUVALI. . . . . . . . . . . . . . First Sergeant LYNN HARRIS, THOMAS PATTON, WESLEY PRESTON, VIDMA PHILLIPS, AUTREY SMITH, and PEYTON SLADE ........ Sergeants EVERETT DAVIS, PAUL HARGRAVES, TOM KARNES, WALTER MEEK, and EDGAR SWAIN ....... . . C or porals PRIVATES Balliew, Sebe Davenport, Louis Hamilton, Bill J. McDaniel, Leo Sale, Scott Bloomer, Edwin T. Elliott, Louis Hightower, T. W. McGee, Pat Steele, Hugh Boyd, Sam Fouts, John M. Kelsey, Herbert Parmeter, Harvey Tillery, Lee Brooks, Paulford Goodspeed, Albert C. Kinsey, T. F. Peterson, Norman Trice, Louis Bushey, Charles Haft, Wm. H. Kimple, Louie J. Pope, Richard Walton, Jimmie Clark, Marvn Watkins, Edwin C onzpany F EDWIN FORSTMEYER ......... . . . C a ptazn ERMAN CRAYDEN ..... . First Lieutenant ROBERT DELAY and JOE PONDROM . . . . . Second Lieutenants EUGENE THOMPSON . . . . . . . . . . . . . First Sergeant SAM AYRES, PAUL EVANS, JAMES FLOWERS, GEORGE MCCALL, FRANK CRAWFORD, WILLIAM SHELTON, and CLARK TOLDON . . Sergeants SAM FALLIS, O. B. MALONE, JIMMIE SINGLETON, and DAVID STEERS Corporals PRIVATES Alford, Jack Delay, Ross Hawkins, James McDonald, Lyman Saunders, Jack Ballamy, Cecil Deu Pree, Lamar Keeler, Lawrence Moore, Bill Schlottman, Paul Boyd, Lynn Gattis, Floyd Land, Harry - Morehouse, Sidney Spann, Victor Corrigan, Littleton Emory, Elver Lawton, Jack Reitz, Andrew Stewart, James Chenault, Ben Gowdey, Harry Mason, George Rucker, Earl Tenery, Jack Crawford, Frank Hague, Alphonso Maxwell, Keith rr fe-Q 51-,151 4f'-?11,.gf'l-.a.- fa?-r ,V .,,.,-QW'-'4!!r11ia.', ' -yu - - H321-ffie f ei we Cofnpnny G OXFORD CARTER . . ....... Captazn RICHARD MALONE ...... First ,Czeutenant CLAYTON AYERS and WILLIAM PATTON . Second Lzeutenanti JACK BUFORD ........... First Sergeant S A COPELAND, LouIs HIRSHEIELD, JOEL MooRE, J. D. PRITCHETT, CARL RUSSELL, and H. A. TI-IRELKELD .... Sergeantx BILLY BURNETT, ToM DAVISSON, BILLY MYRICK, BILLY RANKIN, and Louis STONE ........... Corporali PRIVATES Bohannan, Norman Moseley, Hal Couch, Bill Clark, Henry Campbell, Tommy Darsey, Walter Grimmer, Richard Bentley, George Harrison, Tom Hayler, Percy Hayn, Billy Harper, Maurice Hopewell, Clifford Loftin, Clinton McClelland, John MacPherson, James 0 Jacobson, Nathan Price, Sterling Phillips, Boyd Philbrick, Walter Stanford, N. H. Snelen, Frank Stone, Gordon Taylor, Glen Vick, Marvin Walter, Briley Whittington, Aubrey MacDuffey, Woodrow Rogers, Frank Company H ALLEN SMITH . . ....... . . . Captain J. B. MACPHERSON . . . First .Cicutanant JOE NEWMAN . . . . . . . . Serond Liezztanant MEREDITH KERSHAW . . . . . . . . . . . . First Sergeant ALBERT ALLEN, DAVID ALLEN, RAY ARMER, MAYNARD CHEEK, TOM HUNTER, and JOHN ROBB ......... Scrgrants JAMES BARRY, MORRIS MITCHELL, CALVIN SILVUS, THOMAS SPEARS, and JACK TELFORD ........... . Corporals PRIVATES Baughman, James Fleming, W. L. Kirkpatrick, H. L. Martin, Dudley Smith, Merl Brain, William Graham, Claude Lawrence, Ned Martyr, Leonard Smith, T. J. Clay, Charles Craven, Stuart Densmore, Robert Hollingsworth, Gilber Lee, Relf Hoyle, Billy Inmon, Jack Looney, Russell Manning, Clyde Melbourne, R. Miller, Stanley Nolen, Everett Wittrock, Archie Wittrock, George Wren, Cecil lvie, Clarence McFarland, Alfred McPherson, James Company I ROBERT BAUMAN ......... . . . Captain MELVIN NOLAN, L. H. GRAVES, and JOE SI-IANKLES . . . Second .Cieutanants HARRY HARDEN .............. First Sergeant FRANK BRUNDRETTE, ROY DAVISSON, MARVIN FRANCIS, and BILLY MORRIS . Sergeants JAMES CARTER, W. J. ROBINSON, DEE TREES, and DURWOOD WRIGHT . Corporals PRIVATES England, Paul Overall, Edward Young, Eugene Blank, John Brooks, Charles Coleman, Lee Feigle, Edgar Glass, William Graham, Elmo Hasha, William Heflin, Edward Herndon, Ben Houston, C. L. Hulcy, Louis James, Paul Joseph, Harmon Koon, Obie Moore, Ramsey Morrison, Jack Newman, Ulmer Nolan, Melvin Owsley, Raymond Owen, Ernest Poston, Louis Platt, Duane Robinson, W. J. Rosenborough, W. Smith, Sterling Timpa, Sam Tenery, Billy Vantreese, Leon Wardlaw, Franklin Yater, Douglas I vb-'JF' ' ' ,,, , -,,,,,.,-.5,,:.,.,.. fs' . .r..:...I.o-fame-ww '--'rr' '-,wi .- 1 -v-mea.. uv' . 4 - COLONEL HERZOG . Brand Instructor HORACE ROLLINS ........ . . . . . Captain JAMES JOHNSTON, W. T. MASON, and HERBERT REYNOLDS . . First .fientenants WILLIAM BURKE, PAUL EVANS, and SIMMS FRENCH . Second ,Cieutenunts OSCAR MCDANIEL and FELIX TANCO ........ First Sergeants REYNOLDS CARROLL, HASSELL DAVIS, PAUL JESTER, and JIMMIE YATES . Sergeants JOE SAM BROWN, CARLTON CADDELL, J. B. CAVELLE, R. E. ELLIS, FRANKLIN SPELLERS, and BURL STILWELL . CHARLES LAMAR . Alexander, Thomas Burke, Billy Carmichael, Ross Corner, Thomas Gillespie, Henry Howard, Tommy Irwin, Kendall Janes, Joy Johnsey, Robert . Corporals Drum Jbfajor Payne, Haskell Sheffer, Colel-rin Spencer, Boyd Kirby, Barrett Tate, Tom McBee, Lyle Wilson, Bobby Martin, Darrell Wilson, Herbert Sunset's band won first place in competition with the bands of Oak Cliff, Mexia and Caldwell High Schools. Our' band has carried itself Well this year, and We are proud of it. 9 , Szmferk Regimental! Pamela This year Sunset's R. O. T. C. Corps has been changed in a measure. In the past four years Sunset has had cg battalion. This year, however, due to such a large enroll- ment in the military department, Sunset formed a regiment. The parade is scheduled for each Thursday morning at eight o'clock. The nine com- panies line up in company front facing east. Companies A, B, C, D, and the Band form the first battliong E, F, G, H, and I, the second. After the report is taken by each battalion adjutant, then the battalion com- manders fmajorsj march their respective battalions up to the regimental line where the regimental adjutant takes the report. The order is given, Othcers, center, march! All ofhcers and guideon bearers go to the center and front. Following this is the ceremonial raising of the flag. This is one of the most im- pressive oecasionsxin Sunset life. The last movement is the passing of the troops in review, after which each com- pany commander dismisses his company. 1 be Minstrel The minstrel, under the able direction of Colonel Burnett, is getting bigger and better every year. A new idea was carried out this time with complete success. The ct was an old plantation in the negro quarters. The comedy was carried on by the end men, Herman Hudson, Seals Herd, Erman Crayden, Richard g acy urre , and Winston West. scene of the Hrst a Malone, Lloyd Wri ht, Tr M ll The second act was on the lawn of the plantation owner, Berlyn Rizer, who acted g an negroes were there. Our own students their specialties with a remarkable degree of stage perfection, and to the ex-students, as interlocutor. The uests . d performed Seals Herd, Herman Hudson, Tommy Smith, and Lucille Lanius, we owe thanks for their continued excellent assistance. The minstrel was a success as it has always been. We are looking forward to the next ORC. 1 vm 'WWW' mm L fx A 1 , A Q. gnwi E-4,f 'Y'N'fQ l 1. cf m , Lf: fx' Uy,, , f my ' . 9 f V Rx 5 T Ziff , .1 3 ,,-V, K K , , H .,,-hx A K VIV, ,, I My 7 h Q f f ,.- , k P wtf' Lf if YR if 'C M K, H , fs? . - f?-'Ti af AX Q . . W, L Y- x g A E' , 552 ,dw ' K ' V- N K , , ' A'5i!. 1' - A ,, ,, ,ja , su K 11 s - ' Y' I .. - ff fl ' , ' ' 'il' ' Q ' ' . V Ms.?Iifi3,A' .Hemp ' W N , , Q . Y V f' fif V A Efw Maman! if QW jk l Q l Q 5 .f i I Q-'95 fi ' vi., ,V 432.flHsia,L f ,, X' . V U A 5 ,X A b Hui. Vg. A A- 1 ,i vA.Ns N '. Wg . ' t7nA '2...9.9llN' ' 'iff L gm--..u.-- 'w-1 -m'A- Q mf?-QS ' IJ 7 A w,1gt,!GfQggv1iiimsggalw SB K 1 - Q, imap 'I 1i22T:5txzM HQ - 1 I2 i 'EH'-221 . i 'WEEE I- ,Q ' X , 'sflsiilazigixm' ' A W 4. f 5 I xx W -Qlaiigif u YW - M, miillil' 'QW AN jg? I -Q A3 I -,I lx 3.::::::r' x mmm, --xifjfg y 1 . M KN 1 15, .eww fi 452:14-1 ' Nw wg? 'KH X , . if I 'Nf'f9fffy-,io a'lT2fi?fY ' , '. 1' X li'Wg9-r3'- 5:5813 il A M: ' -wr.:- ' 341 Sq Quai . hh' 4 'X Q UPEY W W M f, -.rig -- , NMZZZ' 5 Q5Ng-UNC ' - wmmw ik, SA,-is S TDD! 2 1 , , M 3 -. 5 ann ,gp W r xx 1 4551 1 A vm ,- Z ' fl' ' - '- '..---i-W f- - . eff -M pmxusw ' , , vu mn. 5 -'- -- ' 4 Laws mmf ' , x 'M 9- l 'it' 8 ' ' C55 YD!! ' :HA . . . 1 'i 4 -- .. Amman my - Q, ' , ' w. h5 A. 1 .2 '- x - ' f ' . 'lu x Z, 7 X - 11:13, ,. .6 . ' X r Ya! ' ' K 'V' A gg F '1 E 'rf2+4,,3T,1Hr.'f'J'?H?5.-22--5' YA 'N , ...m,?f-.., ... ,v- .-- , V ' , Nw nmlussuier: dlegpeluurltumesunit The Mzefee Department The music department under the supervision of Mr. Michels has made great progress this year. The orchestra especially is outstanding. We think, without doubt, that ours is the best orchestra in the city. The music department has discovered much talent and has used it to acl- vantage. We should also make special note of the Glee Club. It has taken up and mastered several complicated numbers as well as the newest popular songs. Sunset can depend on the music department to do more big thi ngs in the future. On April 18 the combined orchestra and chorus is being presented in the first Annual Concert. The program is as follows: 1. WASHINGTON POST 2 . MIREILLE-OL'6ff1lf6 . 3. PIANO SOLO ....... MARJORIE BLACK 4. LIGHT CAVALRY . . 5. WATERS OF MINNETONRA . 6 7 8 . VIOLIN SOLO . . . . . . MOZELLE LUNDY . CHORUS-Accompanist, MARJORIE BLACK. a. Morning Invitation b. Green Cathedral . PERFECT SONG-TY07nbfInC Solo . CARL BATES 9. EVENING HOUR-Horn Solo . . HORACE ROLLINS 10. PIANO SOLOQQKDHHCC of the Raindropsn SAM STANFORD 11. AIDA ......... Sousa . Qounod . Roberts . ,Cieurance Sam Stanford . . Verdi Next year the Orchestra and Chorus hope to appear in attractive uni- forms Of school colors. 3 5: :rg 'gg u --gain... . . I ,W K A 7, ,amy l 2555535-Eiiiimsaiii N ' I JI ff ewew af .29 One uf the Illllqfllldlflg liglits nf the early selmul year was tlxe Sunset Review of '29 , directed by Mr. Mieliels .Ind presented by the musie department Friday evening, November 8. Gypsy hive , gin operettn written by a member of the music: department, constituted one LICI, wliile .i wdvil net completed tlie slww. Amnng the celebrities taking part were Tracy Murrell, Berlyn Rizer, Marjorie Black, Pntsy Evans, Mildred Cooper, Iirmgm Crayden, Medeuris Fink, Carl Bat ' l l' ' - ' ' LS, .IHC ot lLl'S IDU IILIIULTOUS I0 ITICITUOII. 1 K, if! ffchesfm The instructor of our music department, Otto Michels, deserves a great deal of credit for the admirable way in which he has conducted the orchestra. Probably the greatest thing the orchestra did this year was to send Horace Rollins and Carl Bates to the National High School Orchestra. These boys brought laurels to Sunset by taking first place in the tuba section, and second place in the trombone section. These boys deserve credit not only from the music department, but from the whole school. The junior and senior orchestras together have one hundred and four members. Forty-nine of these were picked as members of the City High School Orchestra. Besides playing for all the plays and programs in the school auditorium, the orchestra has played for the Oak Cliff Commercial Association Banquet at the Jef- ferson Hotel, the Dallas Class Room Teachers' Association at the Athletic Club, the City Open Forum, and for four school dances. The orchestra furnished a stage band for the Minstrel, and entered the Denton contest. . V . . . ' 'f' . f5 '7k' '- K' 1 lffP'.f1iri1f' f.'5'xfAtJ- Q . ,gfwalif - K w lmmunllli Chen Clwaafles Burg Schbol Cifiged s- p.3fw..,y- ,gum ' - 'v,,pqnf7. --pi Qian,-f L'fff?I:1',.i' :':T?', :' i .hd ' Y - Y .,v.,. ',,-, dllhlllesih' GD S wr-1. v f ,u.11muw.uQ,.MWNt-WW..m.WH ' '1mLlJ fiifWn- ' IWW BILL BUSHMAN frfarln - Fifxh Year Bushman h.1Q served .it his V Futon Gunn COACH MORRISON Captain foueb Third Year First Year Otiiciul All City Morrison's Erst year at Sun- post .is coach for five years. Ferde is Ll leader and ai won- set has proved him Worthy of llach year he has presented al derful athlete, being aggressive :ill the praise which Sunset can fighting team wurthy uf emu- un Offense and uncanny On de- bestow. inundation. fenae. OUR TEAM Y i vif'O0DROW lVlII,LI.Ii, Gmml VVooflie filled the 3Jfl12ll'll posi- tion remarkably well the entire season. .IAMIS l,lvlNc,sloN, flulflmrk Livingston broke into the line-up with :fi smash. His slriv- ing: power must our opponents heavily this year. Owl N lVlClJOW'III., 'Right F1111 0l'l'ic-itll All City. After :I late Sturt Mar returnerl to old form :md began :4r1z1yj5ri11 ' 'em out of the ozone. UCURl.Y Woomxuuux, lfnlllmrk Ol'fix'iz1l All City. Curly was Il fast stzirter. and it only took him two games to prove that he was the nilllll-lJ2lCl1 deluxe. CHANDL1 K B1 N'I'I.l Y, lfulllmrlz Chandler surprised us when he brokv into the line-up this year, but his plave has been in- valuable to us. I. G. Slnxkgiflg fwarxf Ike plug, gd up his hole in the -li e -Valli effectively and proven ua n driver. up ix H. Y A . jmgx BY!-', Qmzrlrr Bye's ability to Smash through to victory has plavezi him on the annals of football history at Sunset. CHARLLIS KYMPTON, Gmzril Charles reached his zenith this year in the Forest game, and played a brand of ball which brought him all city mention. CLAUDI. Yolui, Furl Claude was a good, hard player. His ability to think in a tight and to grab the ad- vantage will be needed. MURRAY BAILILY, Fulllmrk Murray vvas a bit inexperi- enced, but nobody tried harder to make the team better. CARLTON SMITH, Em! Sonny Boy realized the dream of two years work and broke into the line-up in a most pleasing manner. BFNNITT ANDILRSON, Tackle Brute has the ability to charge down the field and hit 'emi And this is what he did all season long. BA1uasuAi.i Howfxku, full ilol SH.-XNhI.I'S, Ilulfllark Bi I cm R, Sl ALS, Turlelr Uarksilale played an excellent season. His fine work at the start ui' the season helpeml to pin:-e a high score for Sunset.. ARTHUR Slrrn, Halflmrlz Skipper was a favorite on the field and off. His ability to win out against odds leaves a vm-ant spot in the line-up. Joe has a remarkable ol' push and grit. He only a pleasing figure field but also a srorimq' CH,uu.rs HI RNUON, C Steve is following footsteps of his brother, tion. He is 21 Hood and a hard player. am ount. is not on file factor. l'llft'l' in the Sur- worker Been-her works like a machine without noise ami self attrac- tion. He is riuht there with the 5:0otlS. LAVLRNI- ROIJMAN, Guard Lavern's fighting' spirit proves that he is A Fighting Gentle- man. 'I Wifi' ' Samet Bisons---192 9 Slow in starting, the Bisons picked up speed and breezed through other grid machines with typical Sunset fight and spirit. From the kick-off to the final whistle, they took the Hght to their opponents. When a first-string man was injured, a new one stepped into his position and in- variably played it like a veteran. Coach Wilkerson's eleven from Rockwall opened the season for Sun- set and gave her one of the hardest fought games of the entire season, but in the Stripling game mid-season form was attained to make it two in a row. Then Waco's deceptive spin play, coupled with a heavy team, prevented Sunset's making it straight through. i Following these two battles were the Highland Park and North Dallas games. The North Dallas game was, perhaps, one of the most colorful of the year. McDowell's, Shankles', Bye's, and Woodwardis brilliant play featured this game. Mac repeatedly intercepted passes, and Shankles and Bailey were doing their work nobly. Jack Bye returned punts for long yardage, and Curly Woodward picked his way through the line for long gains. The Bisons then bowled Poly Tech and Dallas over, and set themselves for Forest. This game was fast, featuring brilliant play by every man on the team. Anderson's tackle of Brandon on the kick-off fairly rocked the stadium. It was a glorious day for Sunset. The Oak Cliff and Woodrow Wilson games were hard, bitterly-con- tested scraps in which Sunset fought losing battles but played heads-up football all the way. In the Oak Cliff game, Barksdale Howard, one of the most brilliant ends in the city, suffered a broken ankle after complet- ing a pass for thirty yards. He had played one of the best games of his career. McDowell, Ge er, Woodward B e Howard, 'Shankles-truly Sunset was well represented during the season of 1929. SCORES Sunset Rockwall . . 0 Sunset Stripling . . . 0 Sunset Waco . . . . 20 Sunset Highland Park . . 13 Sunset North Dallas . . 6 Sunset Polytechnic . . 0 Sunset Dallas Tech . . 0 Sunset Forest . . . . 0 Sunset Oak Cliff . . . 19 Sunset Woodrow Wilson . 26 -Wm! U- p-ru, , w ry! ' ?'.fg,ipg'g-I V 1 1' , h 3 ,xx Basketball SUNSET vs. NORTH DALLAS, 31-15 The Sunset High School basket ball team got a running start toward the city championship, when they defeated North Dallas Tuesday, January 14, by a score of 31 to 15. ' Only once, during the first quarter, did they find themselves on the short end of the count. From the mdidle of the first quarter until the final Whistle the game belonged to the Sunset Dribblers. SUNSET vs. Woonnow WILSON, 29-16 ' Led by Captain Owen McDowell, the Sunset Bisons Won their second city series game by a score of 29 to 16, on Thursday, January 16. At the end of the half the score stood 9 to 9. The Bisons came back in the third and fourth quarters to wallop the Wilsonites, and they did. SUNSET vs. DALLAS TECH, 5 0-12 Running up the largest score tallied in the 1930 city high school basket ball series, the Sunset Bisons played themselves proud Thursday, January 23, with a 50 to 12 de- cision over the Dallas Tech. Wolves. L 'F SUNSET vs. FOREST, 35-32 Captain Owen McDowell and Ferd Geyer starred in the defeat of the Forest Lions, 35 to 32, in a snappy basket ball game Tuesday, january 28. The score at the end of the second period was 24 to 17, and the third period 31 to 23, both in favor of the Lions. Having the advantage of a 31 to 29 score, the Lions started their stalling game with only three and one-half minutes to play, but this was a mistake, for the Bisons broke it up and literally went wild dropping the ball in the basket. SUNSET vs. OAK CLIFF, 3 5-24 Coach BuShman's loopers drubbed the Oak Cliff Leopards in a 35 to 24 contest Thursday, January 30. The initial period ended 8 to 7 for Sunset, but after that the Bifons looped enough baskets to make it easy sailing. SUNSET vs. TECH., 41-15 Wednesday, February 5, brought another win to the Sunset basket ball team when the Bisons walloped the Dallas Tech. Wolves 41 to 15. This was the sixth straight win for the Bisons. SUNSET vs. NORTH DALLAS, 47-22 Running up their second highest score of the year, the Bisons defeated the North Dallas Bulldogs Friday, February 7, by a score of 47 to 22. The Bisons started slow and finished fast. They tallied 12 points in each period except the first, in which they rung 11. SUNSET vs. WOODROSV WILSON, 36-12 Bushman's cagers completely outclassed the Wildcats Monday afternoon, February 10, when they battled them to a 36 to 12 decision. The Wildcats had promised to be the first club to knock over the Purple and White Bisons, but the Cats never had a chance. The entire Sunset team played championship basket ball-one of their best games of the year. SUNSET vs. OAK CLIFF, 16-18 The Sunset Bisons lost their first city series game in two years Wednesday, February 12, when the Oak Cliff Leopards defeated them 18 to 16. The Leopards played their first stalling game of the year-even in the first period. It was a new kind of game to the Bisons, and they had trouble in breaking it up. SUNSET vs. FOREST, 30-27 The 1930 high School city series basket ball marathon ended Monday, February 17, as the champion Sunset Bisons defeated the Forest Lions 30 to 27. Throughout the game the score was very close. Both teams scored heavily during the first half, the score being 23 to 17 at the halfway mark, but Sunset was held to 7 markers during the last half, while Forest made 10. TRACK TEAM Bn , ,IM lx CIII STNU r, PHI I.Ifs Mc.DowI LL, OWIN SUIIIVAN, LIINNII Woouwmur, W. T QZAIJIIII.I,,c1AKI'I'0N f:l.AkK,1lACK PARK, JALK Tl IIIII' I,II, Ll-91.11 MCDRRISON, fourh C.IxI1'II II, -Inu GI vu II, lf: RIIIIL Pl MI , RAI I-II RIIIIMAN, LAVI-RNI HIGHT, CARI.YLlf,. 'I3u.I. Jhlgr, GULF TEAM NTAIIH N RQUNIIIIII I kIoIINs'I'oN liumus Cl,ARk WI.51' est aucriihraurauu 3? 9-F: Calendar SEPTEMBER, 1929 Monday, 16: Of all the high hats! Seniors enroll. Not to mention Juniors. Tuesday, 17: Who left the nursery gate open? Fish enroll-and Sophs. Wednesday, 18: Assembly. Advisories. Mistakes and more mistakes. Thursday, 19: Class meetings! Didja ever see such a 4B class? Friday, 20: Whoopee! Sunset defeats Rockwall by 6 to 0. junior Hi-Y meeting. O. C. Hi party in Gym. Monday, 23: Double assembly. We get told about rules and regulations. Hi-Y meets. Stampede holds a confab. Miss Hensley holds her initial entertainment! Tuesday, 24: Class meetings. 4B's nominate. Stampede hunts for recruits. Friday, 27: First conference game. Sunset wallops Stripling 34 to 0. Monday, 30: Stampede staff posted. Since a few customers appeared, Detention Hall opens. OCTOBER, 1929 Wednesday, 2: Mysterious group of Stampeders in 205. Thursday, 3: Assembly. Will we have a Sundial? G. R. party in Gym. Friday, 4: Black crepe: Sunset 6, Waco 20. But we went to Waco! Saturday, 5: Whoopee! First dance of the year. Tuesday, 8: Program cards fixed. 4B's just nominate! Thursday, 10: Whoopee! Sunset will have a Sundial! Friday, 11: Sportsmanship Assembly. Forest, Tech., and Oak Cliff are our guests. Monday, 14: Stampede initiates its campaign. Tuesday, 15: High School Day at Fair. Highland Park wins over Sunset in football by 13 to 7. Friday, 18: Tryouts for Speech Department Play. Stampede goes to press. Tuesday, 22: Class meetings: 4B's all tickled pink over their seats in Assembly. Thursday, 24: Assembly for Advertising: Raymond Duval advertises Alaska: Ila Grace Woodward advertises The Mixup g Buna Merritt advertises the Thrift Club: Carlyle Hight advertises the Sundial. Friday, 25: Sunset vs. North Dallas, score 21 to 6: red hot dance: The Mixup . Monday, 28: Stampede starts another campaign. Thursday, 31: Hallowee'n. Girl Reserve Party. Assembly: who will sell poppies: Dads' Club show. NOVEMBER, 1929 Friday, 1: Sunset and Polytechnic. We win, 22 to 0. Sundial collects i0c. Tuesday, S: Stampede first issue, and is it good! Wednesday, 6: Mr. Chalk gives rousing sales talk on Sundial. Friday, 8: Sunset 41 and Dallas Tech. 0. That long hoped for Sunset Revue: it's a wow: Lynn Harris thrills all female hearts. Monday, 11: Holiday: three cheers for Armistice Day! Wednesday, 13: Assembly: oh, that Indian War Dance. Saturday, 16: Sunset 20 and Forest 0. Hurray! Monday, 18: Celebration of victory: everybody smiling. Wednesday, 20: Third payment on annual. Watch those collectors! Saturday, 23: Sunset 8 and Oak Cliff 19. Black crepe! Monday, 25: Football men and students look sad. Tuesday, 26: Turkey plate lunch in the Lunch Room. Thursday, 28: Thanksgiving holidays. .V U w f ,rl 1 .V i li 4, N 1 1 1 W iw ,K ,rg , , , C , ,W i fa . A F' A A' ' ' ij-Wfff::::r:'W '--me-eff'-'Rfj TH E SUN DIAL Libs-H--'M -M-' ri? 4 f Drsceulsen, 1929 l Tuesday, 3: Talk about luck! The furnace blew up, and we will go home because of cold. X 1 H Wednesday, 4: Everybody looks hopeful, but furnace is O. K. ' y , V Thursday, S: Oh, these six weeks exams! ' Monday, 9: Red ink manufacturers doing big business. if Tuesday, 10: Report cards! 1 Friday, 13: Only one week more, and then! ' 9 1, 5 Tuesday, 17: Advisors advise. l Wednesday, 18: Stampede out. ix .xg Friday, 20: School's out! Hurray for Santa Claus! V i .3 y U JANUARY, 1930 I 1 lg Thursday, 2: Did you have a good time Christmas? ' y ' Monday, 6: We hear threats of finals: all resolve to study. , ' Tuesday, 7: 4B's count money made at dance. ' W Wednesday, 8: Popularity oontut voting starts. ii 5 Tbursday, 9: Very slippery weather. W X Wednesday, 15: Mrs. Baxter, formerly Mrs. Price, visits us. I , 9 Tlmrsday, 16: Public Speakers talk about Banquet last night. j W' 1 T Monday, 19: Senior exams start. 1 Wednesday, 21: Seniors look worried. Friday, 23: Senior day! And what a program! Sundial dance-wow! ' ,Q Monday, 26-Thursday, 29 : We have exams. 11 Friday, 30: We get our cards! 4 l 1 i W , ,Zi FEBRUARY, 1930 , W w Y W Monday, 2: Seniors and Juniors enroll.l 1 1 V Tuesday, 3: Freshmen get theirs today. 'X Wednesday, 4: Assembly: We give an allegiance to Bison. 1 W W l Monday, 9: Stampede comes out. . 1, Thursday, 12: Girls' debate team defealzs Arlington. V ' , Firday, 13: Bisqpvhead put up in hall. 1. l Wednesday, ig... Pam eau for .wing fwtbsxl. ' 4, Friday, 20: Patroling of Lunch Room begins. Tuesday, 24: Clubs and adyisory. 'J ' x 5 Wednesday, 25: 4B's have important meeting. P ' Tbvmday, 26: Debate with Terrell. 'L' I: Friday, 27: 4B Tag day. w' ll 1 r 1 ' Q W MAacH, 1930 1 Tuesday, ll: Both teams debate agains Arlington. Consider ourselves beaten. Q 1 Thursday, 20: Tennis teams fAlma W re, Willie Lee Edwards, Lerma Wood, Warren Deakins, and V james Wallacej, defeat Forest. Whoo . A . , ll Friday, 21 : The Minstrel-and what a instrel. U if Monday, 24: Looks like we're headed f r another cup. We defeat Sherman in debatef 1 Tuesday, 25: Sunset enters city debate nals by eliminating Oak Clif. , 1, Wednesday, 26: We defeat Dallas Tech. at tennis. , Thursday, 27: We defeat Terrell in debate. Sunset's looking at the top. Ft ew Friday, 28: We wallop the North Dallas tennis team. ll :J '- Annu., 1930 , ,I ', M Friday, 4: Public Speaking Departmen takes honors with The Crimson Coconut. ll 'Q Friday, 11: Senior' Play cast announce 4 elation and dejection on all sides. 1 1' Friday, ll: Public Speaking Banquet. It was a wow. if Friday, 18: Mr. Michels presents conce t. lk: W5 Friday, 25: Dads put on another danci. E 1 Mn, 1930 1 Friday, 9: Senior class presents Hurdy Gurdy Girl . What a cast! ' In 1' JUNE, 1930 1 l Wednesday, 3: Good-bye-Sunset. Solis Occasu Horeat! ,Lal V rj 1 ,fff ffffQf--...- W W ' 2.t. ..Qffl.- ji - A-.. - - 1 Q rf 4 IXJX. -1-is f.f.r..iu:..1fwty Munwan lnimnllis .iinuanmmma it us:ume..n...aL.nlili a EE' 1 'iS'zinnisrn.r Mr. Wilson fdiscovering Miriam at boundaryj: Miriam, I am surprised. Miriam: So am I, sir. I thought I saw you going to town. Iames: I say, how did you manage to talk your people into letting you go to the dance? Dorothy: Never said a word-just kept slammin' the doors. Harry H.: Which one of the themes are you talking about, Miss Taylor, A Wreck, or A Girl? Miss Taylor: Well, can't you see where they are related? Mrs. Durrett: If you really want work, Mr. Green wants a right-hand man. Erman: Just my luck: I'm left-hand- ed. Mr. Chalk: If you spend so much time at loafing you won't have anything laid aside for a rainy dayf, Carlyle: Won,t I? My desk is loaded up with work that I've put aside for a rainy day. Highland Park Cop: Hey, didn't you see that boulevard stop? Kathleen: Yes, but I didn't see you. Miss Warner: Did you read The Knighfs Tale out of the library? Horace: No, ma'am, it's been too cold to do any outside reading! Miss Taylor: I'm going to give you a piece of my mindf' Sidney: Just a small helping, please. Evelyn: Are you troubled very much with borrowing? Frances H.: Yes, a great deal. My neighbors don't seem to have anything I want. Are you the groom?,' asked the be- wildered old gentleman at a very elab- orate wedding. No, sir, was the reply of the em- barrassed man. I was eliminated at the preliminary try-outs. Sag: Qin street carj: Has anyone here dropped a roll of bills with a rubber elastic around it? Yes, I have, cried a dozen at once. Sag: fcalmlyj: Well, I've just picked up the elastic. It was a charity ball and a couple of young fems were holding an indignation meeting over a third one. Here we are, remarked one of the girls, selling kisses to raise money, and she's bootlegging 'em free back of the booth. Ed: Have you heard of the Ameri- can child that was black over half its body? Lucille: How awful-what color was the other half? Ed: Black also. Miss Powell: So you were too sick to come to school Friday, were you? Richard: Was I! If I'd been any sicker, I would have had to stay away from the minstrel that night, too. Mrs. Durrett: Were you ever in trouble before? Freshman: Well, the librarian fined me two cents once. Mr. Clark: You spelled pneumatic 'newmatic'. Allen S.: Well, I wrote it on the typewriter and the k wouldn't workf' lack B.: They say that blondes have better dispositions than brunettes. jack S.: Oh, I can't say I notice any difference: my girl's been both. The Business Nlmmfgerir Lament fBy IT, H1MsELF It's great to be a business manager, To make talks in assemblies right, To beg, and plead, and pull, And sling your bull, And sell advertising with all your might. Oh, it's great to be the business manager, To see that seniors get their pictures ing To chase the ads And beg the dads, And then try to pass a physics exam. It's great to be the business manager, And do all the work quite well, To see that yours is through, And then do the editor's too, To work, and work, like-, say ain't it swell? Oh, it's great to be the business manager, And never get any consolation, But take all the blame, And try never to complain, Until I'm all wet with perspiration. It's great to be the business manager, And have several girls so sweet, But boys, take my advice And don't go out at nights, For Dallas girls surely know how to eat. Oh, it's great to be the business manager, And pace the halls from morn 'til night, But at night, when all is fine, For what you call a wonderful time, It's heck to hear, Carlyle dear, How's the Annual tonite? l S? G 59 G QW Qf4d'l!61 l'iJ'61 J' Q G ITHOUT the generous ,Q support of those busi- ness concerns of Oak Q Cliff and Dallas, Whose ads fol- low, the publication of this vol- ag ume of the Sundial would have been impossible. Therefore, a ,g feeling of gratitude and a sense of fair play urge us to recom- g mend them to your patronage. The Business Stajf. Lg G H 'df 'W SB SB NB 5 SP SB SB SB SU SB Sg- , 52 SB 42 SB SF 52 SB SB 52 SP SF M 'N G G 49 X 'fi '-EW - 5 ii-EE: .T ' 2. -- 7' ' . Ji w .1 -1 , 74 f-:fi - -f 1 ' ulh 1 ' -' 'fi 751 Z-:rg-2 4 l v if gf'-ggil':gN - ,A .'.- 55' vr 5 5' 5 5 E ' . ,..- fi Y Qiiiilaf 3 mf e. 2 fails. P if Q 1 25 KEN 5 '16,-,stfzgligg wg., ll -53,541 rfje1fjy.5- - i rf' Pg . is .Ji j v gfvglxvlvl 41W-JIM : t- -.g v ?i ffiisr z v -r iiii A NE W Store-Yes! And TOUR Store More Than Ever Before! ongratulations to those whose last year this is and may you prosper and be happy! Titche- Goettinger Co., also wishes to thank you for your past patronage and solicits your future pat- ronage as you go on ahead in school or business. This store has been your Parents store ahead of you and you will not be unwise in your choice if you make it YOURS in the future. The season is at its height and you will find our stocks replete with new Fashionable Spring merchandise priced to fit any allowance. TITCI-lE'COETTlNGER Co afMaln'Elm and St.Puul- K v.1., MARLBQROUGH PHARMACY ALWAYS GLAD TO SERVE YOU SODA, SCHOOL SUPPLIES Phone 64818 2002 W. Jefferson qggso Q45 Radio Louis F. Rick Furniture Co. Where Oak Cliff Buys Us Fttrniiure 418 N. BiSl'10p 6-6943 Rastus, yo' crazy fool niggah-why fo' yo' call that houn' dog of yo's Etomologist? 'Cause I read in de paper dat a Etomologist collects all kinds of insects-and dat sho' fits dat dog. Mr. Pantermuebl: Richard, can you give me an example of a commercial appliance used in ancient times? Richard Pope: Yes, sir, the loose leaf system used in the Garden of Eden. Mr. Chalk: Is that the weather bureau? How about a shower tonight? Dr. Cline: How should I know? Go ahead and take one if you need it. Blucbonnet Rental Library and Gift shop SCHOOL SUPPLIES GREETING CARDS 329 W. Jefferson Medical Dental Bldg. PEASE PRINTING COMPANY Commerical Printers YEAR BOOKS -- CATALOGS - BOOKLETS Zang's Blvd. and Colorado Phone 6-4205 XV. C. REA W. T. BUCHANAN JEFFERSON FURNITURE STORE Buy, Sell and Exchange Furniture 904-6 W. Jefferson Ave. Phone 9-9197 Many a ship's been lost at sea For Want of tar and rudderg Many a boy has lost his girl By talking to another. Youngs Shoe Shop Phone 6-0265 We Call For and Deliver All Work and Material Guaranteed 836 West Jefferson Ave. Phone 6-0064 Phone 6-1919 S The Winnetka Pharmacy I Boys, See Us Before Going On Thai Purfy! C0urte0us Service An 8f WE DELIVER Dates For All Occasions L. C. ELLIOTT Polk and Jefferson Manager Dallas, Texas BLIND DATES A SPECIALTY Ofhce 6-S338 Residence 9-3794 ROBERT HODGE The Reliable Plumber GAS FITTING AND ' HEATING REPAIR WORK A SPECIALTY TIME PAYMENTS 410-12-14 Davis Dallas, Texas f 1 P- A e BOUNDARY SHOE SHOP REPAIRING OF ALL KINDS Slooes Dyed Black 50cts 117 N. Marlborough DELIVER Phone 6- S 41 4 LOANS INSURANCE Homes on Easy Terms J. A. I-leiskell 84 CO., Inc. 1203 HAMPTON ROAD Ofhce Phone 6-2446 FOR SALE For sale-Saxaphone and full set of cor- respondence lessons on How to be an Ac- complished Saxaphonist in Two Weeks - S2.00. Ask no questions. CARL BATES. They strolled the lane togetherg The sky was Hlled with stars They reached the gate together, He lifted for her the bars. She raised her brown eyes to him, There was nothing between them now. For he was just a hired man, And she- a Jersey cow. If it comes from Cramer's it's good W. E. C R A M ER MARKET 81 GROCERY Deliver any amount Phone 9-8484 614 E. Jefferson 1314 W. Davis 6-6419 907 W. Jefferson 6-2626 HUNTS PASTRY SHOP Bread, Cakes and Pastries Party Orders a Specialty R. C. Willhoite A. W. Hunt Oak Cliff Rental Library and Book Shop 931 W. Jefferson 6-2883 Miss THELMA QTEDDYJ BOYD Librarian ScHoo1. Books GREETING CARDS SCHOOL SUPPLIES BRIDGE AccEsssoR1Es JoB WANTED Young Man-Don't know nothini, don't owe nuthin', ain't got nuthin'g don't want work but want money. SUNSET GRADUATE. Standard Cleaners Ladies' and Gent's Tailoring a Specialty Suits Cleaned ana' Pressea' Prompt Delivery Service 609 S. Hampton Oak Cliff Phone 6-0150 Dallas Seller's Radio Shop Victor, R. C. A., and Crosley Radios . Easy Terms 921 W. Jefferson Open Evenings Miss Baker: She is a nice girl, but rather loquaciousf' Truman: Yes, and besides that, she talks too much. james: Whats the difference in meaning between sight and vision? Wfarren: My girl is a vision and yours is a sight. Lillian: Dad, I saw the sweetest little hat down in town toclayf' Mr. L.: Put it on and let me see how you look in it. KAI-IN-ATTIRED YOUNG MEN No amount of clothes make success! Paradoxical, however, successful young men are usually well attiredg many are Kahn-Attired! E. M. KAI-IN 84 CO. QSince 1873 J Mailz and Elm at Lamar Individual Pbofocgmpbf by Browne 55 frowne Pbotocgmpbem' Deluxe WE ARE PROUD OF YOU, SUNSET MAY YOUR FAME ALWAYS BE FAR-REACHING ll Physicians Health and Accident Insurance Co. WEBB WALLACE, President 1201 Kirby Building Dallas, Texas errriyon Grocery and Market SOS N. Bishop Three Phones: 6-S 101 Use Tlaem for Service Wbiclcl0n'J EXCLUSIVE LADIES' FOOTWEAR 1809-11 Elm Street Athletic Building Dallas Wesson Jewelry Co. Medical-Dental Building We do11't do eloeap work, buf we do liigb class work reasonably 347 W. jefferson Mr. Wilson: Helen, do you see what is on my door? Helen: Yes, sir, a bit of paper. Mr. Wilson: lt says 'please shut the do0r'. Helen: I clidn't hear it, sir. Oh, what a strange looking cow, ex- claimed the sweet young thing. But why hasn't it any horns? Well, you see, explained the farmer, some cows is born without horns and never had any, and others shed theirs, and some we dehorn, and some breeds ain't supposed to have horns at all. There's lots of reasons why some cows ain't got horns, but the big reason why that cow ain't got horns is be- cause she ain't al cow-she's a horse. Boundary Cafe Home Cooking 121 N. Marlborough Boundary Auto Co. 116-18 N. Marlborough Greasing Washing Storage Brake Service Battery Service Phone 6-3389 Tire Service T. A. GRAY Dry Goods SHOES MEN'S WEAR Jefferson at Tyler G O L D EA L 'Dallas' Finer! Pasfrfllrizvzl MILK TENNESSEE DAIRIES, INC. Phone 76526 METll0P0lITAll The name that stands for excellence and leader- ship in the Business College field. The superior merits of the METROPOLITAN are fully attested by its seasoned record of 42 YEARS in training: young men and women for business success. Under the constant personal management of A. Ragland since 1899. A member of the National Association of Accredited Commercial Schools. Able faculty: standard courses: sound business methods: strong: financial backing: thousands of successful graduates: good reputation among business men, who eall on us almost daily for bookkeepers and stenoyzraphers.. It always pays to attend an established, reliable. pl-ogrressive, influential school. For full information, write, call or phone 2-3534. Metropolitan Business College DALLAS, TEXAS Top Sl'V'gt'LlllfI What are you scratching your head for, Jack? lark Buford: Au, sah, I got de 'rithmctic bugs, sah. T. P.: What are arithmetic bugs? lack: Why, dat's cootiesf' T. S.: Well, what have they to do with arithmetic? Iaclz: Well, sah, dey add to mah misery, dey substract from mah pleasure, dey divide my attention, and dey multiply' like every- thingf, 1524-46 AlN,END OF s'roNI: mmf? Y..- ., . Dallas' Own Clothing Store for School and College Men 0 N N ELL' Deluxe CE CIQEAM The Arisfofraf of I rc' Cream 727 West Davis 6-8197 HEARD AT THE MINSTREL Bffrlyna What is a circle? Seals: Well sah, it's a round straight line with a hole in the center. Bcrlyn: Tracy, why were you holding that umbrella over that horse's rail the other day when it rained? Tracy: Why, Mr. Rizer, de man I bought 'at hoss from said if I got de reins under his tail he would run away. EVERYTHING FOR THE BAND AND ORCHESTIKA INSTRUMENTS ARTISTICALLY REPAIRED PLATING Marsh-Marley Music Co. HOLTON---A111f'rica's Greaiesl Baml IllSfl'lHl'IC'l7fS 1914 Main Street Phone 7-5767 Dallas, Texas R. O. T. C. HEADQUARTERS RIDING oUTIIooR EQUIPMENT CLOTHING ' I f O G MILITARY EQUIPMENT . 208 N. AKARD STREET S the years go by, this annual will bring back memories of these happy school days! We are glad to contribute this small space to help you in publishing it. Now at 1616-18 Elm Street W. A. Leading Store of the Southwest Since 1857 -S-ANGER Brzos. I . I P 1 S If I. A. C. Training in Business Science is worth o 540,000 to one company, don't you think it worth car ful investiga 1 n by you 7 M ARKET 86 GROCERY International Accountants Society, Incorporated We Deliver R. W. MOSS, Dist. Manager Phone 2-7728 DALLAS Re ubli Bank ld . EXA Phone 9-1135 12SN. Marlboro P C B 8 T S I Frosty as a punkin in the moonlight ND NOW the ice-box runs with gas. It is the simplest and most inexpensive chilling method, next to Jack Frost himself. Two Tech students in Stockholm discovered this method, whereby a tiny gas flame plus a trickle of water makes ceaseless cold, year after year. No noise. No machinery. Call at our building, and see the Gas Refrigerator in action. THE DAIZIZAS GAS COMPANY fibairylmzd The IMPROVED ICE CREAM and MILK E l ' 'www-:'n-C' N . Parkers Pharmacy Regisierea' Prescription Druggists Tyler at Seventh We Deliver Phones 6-3910 and 6-0003 W. E. Parker, Mgr. Dallas, Texas Sunset Bakery The Home of Quality Baked Goods Special Attention to Orders for Parties, Weddings, etc. 702 Hampton Road Phone 6-0240 Gay's Cash Grocery 81 Market Prices are Right, Qualify Supreme 411 N. Tyler Phone 6-2577 GAY'S RADIO SHOP Kolster and Brandes Radios 413 N. Tyler Phone 9-1689 THE LUNCH ROOM BLESSING Lord, bless these scanty lunch room dishes as Thou didst the loaves and fishes. Nurse, you held a mirror over her face to find out if she was breathing? Yes, and she reached for her powder puff. james johnson Qboarding carj: Well, Noah, is the ark full? Conductor: Nope. Only one jackass so far. Come on in. Bonnie: Must I stick the stamp on my self?'1 Clerk: Positively not, madam. It will accomplish more if you stick it on the envelope. Foy BEST MATERIALS NICEST WORK FAIR DEALING FREE DELIVERY Call JIMMIE'S SHOE SHOP 1310 W. Davis Phone 6-0065 Household Supply Co. Nice Things for Nice Homes Hardware - Furniture - Gift Goods Phone 6-9779 315 North Bishop We Deliver it 1319 W. Davis St. -'NY Phone 6-0040 Cliff Beauty Shoppe AND BARBER SHOP H. TUEBNER, Owner We specialize on Ladies' Men's and Children's Work :: zz :z Expert Permanent Wax'ing Marcelling :: Facial 1: Shine Stand Will Appreciate Business Boundary Barber and Beauty Shop Reasonable Prices Expert Work Ladies' Work ii Specialty 119 North Marlborough Street Phone 9-1452 TORNOS VARIETY STOR E HARDWARE zz PAINTS NOTIONS Our Prices Are Right Davis and Edgeiield Breathes there a Fish With soul so dead, Who never to himself hath said, PERMANENT WAVING NESTLE CIRCULINE LANOIL PROCESS MARCELLING, BoBB1No For Appointment, Call 6-3176 As heiglpined his eyes at the morning's first D. R' I hope the school burned down last nightn? 111 N. Marlborough Dallas, Texas Crea gle Dry Goods DRY GOODS AND N OTIONS Marlborough at Jefferson Phone 6-5414 Ralph: Why do they have oblong tables in the lunch room? Elvin S.: They are afraid someone might get a square mealf' Mr. Lyons: Hurry up, Jimmie! You are always late. jimmie: Yes, I intend to have this put on my tombstone, 'The late Jimmie Single- toni AT TYLER THE ROSE WIN AT BECKLEY THE MIDWAY Uncle Maclis Shows Make Your Vacation a Good Une. Be Regular at Both Shows Lloyd's MEN'S WEAR MEDICAL-DENTAL BUILDING Rogers Asbestos Co., Inc. Carey Sbmcglef EASY MONTHLY PAYMENTS 'N ve' V ,?'gr:ifQC3i Telephone 1-9 3 5 5 9 5 3 South Lamar Street Every Home Should Have az 'cCon1fy-Down' Mattress For fifteen years the Direct Mattress Company has been givi g Mattress satisfaction. Our superior methods insure you against restless nights. The Direct Mattress Company Phone 6-5151 147.o North Zang FLORSHEIM SHOES STETSON HATS ARROW VAN HEUSEN EAGLE SHIRTS HICKOK BELTS INTERWOVEN SOCKS SUITS TAILORED TO YOUR INDIVIDUAL MEASURE AND FOR MISS ' CO-ED ROLLINS RUN-STOP HOSIERY WX Phone 6-1094 The Smartest Styles First 115 W. Jefferson I-llllI-Irlllllllllllllllllllll I I I I I I I . H tzveffty J . I I I . '- 1 , Complete Home Furmshersh : I We solicit your patronage on the iv fr I I merits of our merchandise and the T Trf X l I service we are prepared to render- - Q' 'L T- ,, I f 5' -1 l 1 - J M ' 'Iii l I Tug ggi l I ' I 9 7 ' - I I I Co' Your Credit is Always Good I ' 1307-9 ELM STREET at This Store I I I 1 du.: fren Goodnight Super Service Station BRAKE SERVICE WASHING AND GREASING TIRES AND BATTERIES GAS, OIL AND ACCESSORIES MOTORCYCLE SERVICE Phone 6-6000 Ray Goodnight Davis 86 Clinton Sunset Barber Shop 709 Hampton Road Where young Sunsetters get their first shaves and their fixings for that Sunday date. Haircut 40c Shave 2 Sc LOST Fountain pen by a man half filled with ink. Mr. Geyer: Your son is pursuing his studies at Sunset, isn't he? Mr. Kempfon: I guess so. I-Ie's always behind. Ethel Ray: Don't you love an evening like this? Lawrn: You bet, but I generally wait until we get a little further out in the country. Mr. Wilson: Do you know where little boys who smoke go? W. L. Massey: Yes, sir, usually up the alley. Finer Shoe Repairing Quality Shoe Shop H. P. Poi-IL 15 Years in Oak Cliff We Call for and Deliver Phone 6-5363 933 W. Jefferson JEFFERSON PRINTING COMPANY --Q-i Printing That Talksn '0-- Whatever that printing need may be, we are equipped to handle it quickly and efficiently. A trial will convince you. Phone 6-0908 213 S. Tyler 7- --. Tioneers of Oak Cliff The 'Besf Cleaning, Dyeilzg and ,fazmdrying in Dallas QUEEN CLEANING COMPANY Opposite Lake Cliff Park Phone 6-S131 WANTED ONE FORD that runs. Will pay any price up to 57.49. Must however have new set of tires, cigar lighter, French horn, air whistle, motormeter, spare tire fone that holds airj, pretty girl, etc. This car must not be over three weeks old and possess back window shade. lf you have one see CARLYLE HIGHT fAt Oncej 511252111215 illllurning-News Texas' Greafesi Newspaper Product of an institution founded in 1842, while Texas was a Republic, The News has been the greatest single construc- tive force in the development of Dallas and North Texas for two generations. DRINK C E very Boffle Sferilized lt was pitch black in the parlor. Three hours ago Chlorine, the naughty vamp, had turned out the light. The clock on the mantle struck, one, two, three, four . lt was a strange, hollow sound echoing through the silence. A milk wagon rattled by. Again all was still. Then from the divan corner of the room came a few faint noises, Smack- smack -ummmmmmmmm -gulp-gurgle -gulp- smack -ummmmmm -smack- Smack-sh-h then a soft sighing sound. The water in the radiator has begun to boil. Baow ' uality Candies and Cookies -furnish the proper vitamins and energy for strength and health, and SCHOOL DAYS will be happier and healthier if you give them our Candies with their lunch. Brown Cracker 85 Candy Company Dallas' Larger! Industry Hart Schaffner 82 Marx Clothes In wluthentic Styles For High School Jlfen At Our New Store HOOVER-LEHMAN CO. MAIN AT FIELD When YOU are the Editor or Manager of Your School's Annual .... THE AMERICAN BEAUTY COVER COMPANY with its many years of experience, will be glad to help you plan a cover that will be striking in ap- pearance and economical in cost. You have only to ask for this service-it is free and places you under no obligation. AMERICAN BEAUTY COVER CO. 1902 Orange St. DALLAS FINANCIAL A SMALL LoANs, not exceeding seven cents, will be made to owners of fountain pens, if first mortgages are drawn out on pens. All loans strictly confidential. Only myself and the other 1,900 students of Sunset need know of the embarrassing situation. BERLYN RIZER Broker and Broker Every Day in Every Way, Etc. Counsel : Tell the Court where you were at 5:30 on Wednesday, March 8. Defendant: I was in Holborn. The South's Best BOOK STORE Ah! And what were you doing? , O Asking a man a questionf' S Aha! But how do you know it was 5:30? 1609-ll Elm Aha yourself! I was asking him the 1620-22 Pacific time. Compliments of 'X ' oencn ni lvl' ,ff ' 5' Neg- , ff Le Phone 7-1622 Qi jLKQQ.NEQNff 1717 Wood sf. .5.55l:la 'IT' Him? if 'f' -, RELIABLE AND DEPENDABLE If you want your clothes thoroughly cleaned, sterilized, refreshed and returned to you germ-free, send them to SINGLETONS We cannot cut our price and still maintain an honest service to OUI' P3U.'OI1S. When Prices are cut, Quality must be cut accordingly. Singletorfs Personal Master Service An Oak Cliff Institution 6-8191 POSITION WANTED Ambitious young man, desirous of doing hard work at small pay. Will work at most anything for pleasure of having something to do. G. W. RUPE. L. G. HUNT The Oak Cliff jeweler 925 W. Jefferson 6-0081 817 W. Davis 6-1060 McDoWel1's Grocery Grocery and Market We Deliver Anywhere in Oak Cliff INDEPENDENT GROCERY FOR SALE One Good Watch, valued at 810.00 at carnival Q3 jewelsj. Has small bell that rings at set times, geared up higher than other watches. Hands go round faster than other timepieces. Guaranteed to do faster work than any other watch in school. A better buy could not be found. W. T. BUCHANAN. H. C. VVILSON PLASTERING CO. 9.09 Construction Building Dallas, Texas 'ZYNGRAWNG ll + X V f X X4 , ' 1 fwff skr QQ , Ill! t, rl N' 29 Fl skill and handiwork, Nthe embodiment demands a care, a faith and a nope that can only be acquired through inherent ability, a desire-to-do and a timefproven experience. 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