Sunset High School - Sundial Yearbook (Dallas, TX)

Text from Pages 1 - 152 of the 1931 volume:

. 'NF X L... .F L. in rg' , 35 1 -LN-mx -f- x- 1 E Zi 121-H YJ ., ' g .ef kiwi 1 Q lbw, fhw ff? 1 'Eff-VZ E253 'iifiiif ,J-if .f Q':'-, Q kg' 'F fi' RW. ' 3 5 :. 4 'S 'L 555 3, f'--L., . gl a,cy.Li fr--viii:--Q-' ' f HL U . gm- Qu. 4, , , vue-4--v-I-,fu-,?sx6':.-,? l1'i 'H' ' ww J,-It !a...,.. sm af .- ,....?..f,.,.,. . v-.....,-l.:f ' f x 1 Q .-rf ii ..-x, ,V f wwf 4 ,, L 5 41 - 'i- K f , 4. ,. M, , 6 v il 1 1 2 H mi- L' 'R si ' w' N 5 . K. L., L, ,fp if , J, Q . A .v ,-5. V Y 2 j rf ff 19' A J - ', -fr f ,J Q af Q fi fi ,gf fha-efwf . I Y ,V f ,-1 W ,xl ' -. us '- ,,,, M,,m,wn., We z n 4 . r X. 'f5M'Qf5ff-fif , ,Q ,.vfx WWW Q if G 5-' . 3 5 . A Q ' ' Q 5. ' Q1 b - 'fb-G ' ' s Q5 ,' cl- P X - A 6 2 ' ' . V -, simtx ' . ' I 51 ' N Q V , rf ,. AR! 6 5127 A v. ' 732- ' I K J 'ff ' K ,, ' F ig L- .4-Y ,. . l .. ,, J n K uni! ' Q - H 4' A . X A A ,Iwi . ' 't o - g.. ' .0 9' 1 RJ A f ET DEX ILH BIRDS in f SMART Q'-' -41 QW' T ,Q WWE SSUJNIIDHAXIL H930 WUMMSHEM HBH' TWESMWWRWS WNHWKHFWMM J-1. PQ fbi 9 1 A MISS PHOEBE I-IENSLEY 4... xg-j D E D I C AT H Q N elicvizzg ibm' ycfars of service haw mc'rifc'c1 hm' cz plate in our mcfmoirs, wr' ajcfcfiofz- aicfly dcfdimie Ibis, fha' 1931 Sundial, to Miss Phoebe Hensley. ER CID MD-QDKS TTIHIIE SCIHHDGDL QZJIASSES AXQTHWI T' LEUCS GDKIES I I 12,2 19 TFHHIE SQHHCODGDH. SUNSET HIGH SCHOOL SHN sils Ibm' Sl'ZIO0If70IlXl' by fbr' road Within the masterls desk is seen, Deep scarred by raps officialg The warping floor, the battered seats, The jack-knife's carved initial. 'The charcoal frescos on its wallg Its door's worn sill betraying The feet that, creeping slow to school XVent storming out to playing. AHDMIIINHS THMXEHGDN l N. R. CROZIER E. B. CAUTHORN L. V. STOCKARD SllIJt'l'il1fI'l1t1l'I1t Asxixfauf SIl17l'Yillfl'l1lIFl1I Dixfrirf Sllf7l'YiHfl'f1t1f'I7f of Srbools of Schools of High Schools BOARD OF EDUCATION MR. BOUDE STOREY ------ - PrexiJz'nt COMMITTEES New Buildings: Mr. E. N. Noyes, Cbairmau MR. L. O. DONALD . Alex NW. Spence Filzanrv: Mr. L. O. Donald, Cbairnzan Mr. E. N. Noyes Mrs. W. A. Leeper Mr LIIHCIT Rooms: Mrs. W. A. Leeper, ClJair11za11 Dr. David W. Carter, Jr. Mrs. W. P. Zumwalr I S71 ji 111 im: Mrs. W. P. Zumwnlt, Chairman Mr. L. O. Donald Mr. David W. Carter, Jr. W'0Ifarc': Dr. David W. Carter, Jr., Chairman Mrs. W. A. Leeper Mrs. XV. P. Zumwalt Rules: Mr. Alex W. Spence, Chairman Mrs. W. P. Zumwalt Dr. David W. Carter, Jr. Sprrial: Mr. Alex W. Spence, Chairman Mr. L. O. Donald Mr. E. N. Noyes KI. A. 'WILSON PI'flIl'iI7LIl Rr'111m1zl1r'1 ' fha! fo fbtlllgl' yozzr a'011rxf' mul fo z1z'c'r'p1' l'0l'l 6'l'fi0l1 is no XIlI'l'l'Illlf'l' of fl'l'l'll0llIj for aff is 11550171 fnfisfmf ill fIl'C'0l'lI,ZI1Il'l' zviffn your own zff'xi1'z', jlzzfgnzcfflf, and ll1llI,C'I XflIlIlI,ilIg. -MARCUS AURELIUS. 4.- s- ADAM, ZULEIKA C. ADKINS, G. R. BAKER, RUTH BARRETT, ANNE BERTRAND, MARY BLANKENBAKER, ESTE fBURNETT, A. C. BUSHMAN, W. W. -CAIN, E. M. ..CHALK, J. D., JR. CHURCHILL, RIEBA COGDELL, CONSUELO COOK, JAIWES P. DETTMAN, ADE1.HEI1' DINSMORE, SARAH LLP. DURRETT, VIRGINIA J. EDWARDS, AGNES -IFRANKS, W. D. FRAZER, RIPPLE GANNON, KATHERINFQ HACKETT, BESS ,PANTERM U E HL, R. C. I-IARRINGTON, FLUKE N C12 I-IELMS, DAPHNE HlilJDIPI, WILHELMINA G. .. . . . .. ,.,, ,..,. L... ,L......R.,.I..- K FJCZZZUI I-IENSLEY, PHOEBE W. L.. HOEEIN, RAY B. HORNBEAK, HATTIE L. HOUSTON, RUTH HUDSON, M. HUTTON, C. J. JACKSON, BESSIE JONES, ETHEL M. KEMP, ELIZABETH LEE, IRA B. LIPSCOMB, ESSIF LYONS, FRANK E. MCQUEEN, LUELLA T. MAIDEN, H. C. MATTHEWS, BEN A. MICHELS, OTTO K. MOORE, LOUISE MORRISON, W. E. ORR, EUNICE PATTERSON, ANITA PIPKIN, RUTH POWELL, IDALEE PLUMMER, ONA REED, E. D. RENIYRO, CELIA ANN ROGERS, CLAUDIA ST. CLAIR, FLORENCE E ST. CLAIR, NORMAN SCOTT, BESS SHACKELPORD, ESSIE D. SIMPSON, GRACE .,-SMITH, EULA PEARL f SMITH, PAY STAMP, VERA F. STEPHENS, LUCILLE STIPE, JAMES ELLEN STONE, BLISS TALIAPERRO, G. ANNA TAYLOR, AGNES THOENF, PRIEDA WALKER, HALLIE D. f vUARE, LOUISE F. WARNER, ANNETTE WARNER, WARREN, STELLA B. PAULINE v-'WlT'HliRSl'0ON , KATHLLLN WYTHE, LOIS f7,...... S-, f ,U--f MRS MRS. Sunset P.-T A. JOHN F. KNOTT . E. W. SMITH . OFFICERS President . First Vice-President MRS. GUY DENTON . Second Vice-President MRS. W. I. ADDISON . Third Vice-President MRS. J. HUGH CAMPBELL Fourth Vice-President MRS SAM ROLLINS . . . Fifth Vice-President MRS. THOS. D. COPELAND . Sixth Vice-President MRS. GEO. F. KAY . Seventh Vice-President MRS. J. P. GREENWOOD Corresponding Secretary MRS. CHESLEY BROWN . . Recording Secretary MRS. E. L. LANCASTER . . . Treasurer MRS. GEO. HOGAN . . . . Historian MRS. JOHN WILSON ..... . . Parliafmentarian The Sunset Parent-Teachers' Association has a membership of three hundred seventy four, with an average attendance of one hundred. The year books have been published, and interesting speakers are on the program for each meeting. The outstanding feature for the year has been the welfare work. Fifteen dollars is donated monthy to this department. Part time work has been secured for a number of students. Lunches, milk, and car fare have been furnished to the amount of forty-six dollars and five cents. Fifteen dollars has been donated to the Music Department, ten dollars to the Athletic Department, twenty-five dollars to the Public Speaking Department, and a thirty-Eve dollar scholarship to Camp Dallas. A subscription to the Dallas Symphony Orchestra was made by the purchase of twenty-five dollars' worth of tickets. These were used by the music students. A Life Membership in the State Congress was given in honor of Mrs. John Knott, the President of Sunset Parent-Teachers' Association. Dues have been paid to the Dallas Council of Parent and Teachers, to the State and National Congress, and a donation made to FOunder's Day. A savings account of twenty-five dollars has been given each semester to the pupil making the highest average for four years. Both Graduation Classes and the School Faculty have been entertained. fe iw' +5 R' s121iG '1 '!5'- ' . 1 'sm K. .K i . ,,.,, , , . Dad? Club ROY MYERS . . . . President ARTHUR BROWN . . . Vice-President LYLE MCBEE . . Secretary-Treasurer The Dad's Club is continually working to better the conditions of Sunset High School. Recently the members have done considerable work on a new water system. It is Dad's every wish that his boy or girl enjoys attending schoolg so he has made great improvements on the street, walks, and on parking space for the various school busses. He, too, has provided for the street lights at the corners and in front of the school so as to do away with the dismal effect on gala nights at Sunset. Dad never forgets our football boys. This year he bought beautiful purple and white Mackinaws for them. New blankets were also needed and Dad put his best foot forward to help the athletic committee secure them. The Dad's Club has spent considerable time working for a park and athletic field for the Sunset district. Saint Helena Look! The gray sea in a gray mist beats upon the cliff. Through the gloom, the ghostly Water shines. The mist in streams and billows clothes the rocks in garments of mourning gray. It is a high cliff and a steep one. It reaches to the sky like a grasping ' - greedy hand. And there on the highest pinnacle is a man Sitting alone in the midst and Watching the sea. A gray face in a gray mist, his black coat melting into the darkness. He weeps gray tears for his heart is only ashes, his world a tuneless dirge. He watches the sea with sorrowful eyes and weeps. The sea, like his soul, beats upon the cliff. -JACK SHELTON A terwmfdf The sun may rise and set again, Man may fall and others reign, For I will not be here to see, The sun will set but once on me. Those I loved may love again, The dead at least can feel no pain. The things I knew may rot and fall, I will have said good-by to all. -JACK SHELTON. CLASSES 1 551' o ' Qi J I K Al X P -IX 4' ' ' M' 'f -X' MM- X-XX: 'X in X 5 ., . Mx.- XXX -' Aw w ' ' ' W' 'M XX X 4 X ,X X, , 44 .4 I I X XXX X. 1 , XX X -. 'X' if IX. .XX LX XX X, uf .XXX- MJ' 1 vw Xv 1 X X XX ,Pi-5 Q, -4 -X W -X 3 ff F WAX f X X: 'Sf X mi' 'J' J 6' av gf. mm .,g,-nb 9 X' ' X A f X 1' an Arr w wi 5 XX., L nj WEWY' ' Xu is A J X ,.-1 X, 'f X , I Xe 1r L bu 'X Swv ,mXM, A I .XX., XX - f V ,X .X XXXW-'f'Wf i9,, We , .' X - , -' - 'X X 'fXXX.fX X' ,!7,4l1 ' 1' ' X- '. ' -, 'E , , , X' XXQ- X X211 :Q X: X, ,Xu ' A 'XX ' X X .' X X1qyU bv ,W ' X- .' ' z ' ' 'P' ' ' - ' J, X, XLJXX . X ,X ,XXX M. ,tg Ag- ,, ,., ,X . , 'XXXXXGX' .E -X 21' ,V . 7 '1 X X . XR RQ 21,3 13: Q Vx 'fp fi X X - X ,xy 4ZQXX 14X X' X, Xl.: XX X X: -'5y1'H ,-1 X 'N '1,iX'g:XXX.X ' 'X f.' ' ,. ' A X ff' , - X Q Hz ' WX I .fr X X- g ' 4 , X. XV KVXXX.: X .X X . '- ' X ,X , X, . .gsfX'X - .' -'XXX' 3 X. ' ' X' X - X' X X f... . ' - 'f'.X X.', X , ' -1. ' ' XXIEUQX' 1 X' X f' ' ' ' ' ,XXXL . . , uf .3 X' ., 'A . X' ' 'A V' ww! W X E '- ' X X ' ' X V,H ,X X I XA . , XX.+ :M ,Mfig A - , ,V ,X -,X X . X,, X V X ' Qa,.M4,X.' X.X5--1'X- 'X X , , X . X' QQ L X N::: f q 5X-g' ,X ,Q - i ' ' ' X , . X , , - 'il-,XX 1-'N .X X' 2 .f , ,. ' X X 1 '- ' ' ' .XXXXQJG ' XX XXXX ,Xi 'L X 'X Q X ,X X X. XXX EX X X!! XX1 u.,f1fX - 1 ' ' X A XX.XX. XH W'-, 5- ig-T' X - X I -- X ' X -f ' -1 ' XXX 4 5:: 'XV' 1 , X.X,:X -X ,-X., -Y X' ' ' X 1. ' X. X 12-df' XX- 7 X 'F . r 4- - .., 1,1 4 X, I, XXXXXX, X, V .X ,X .gf .. XXX- WX . ,35 X AX .X -X .X X .,,, -X X ,. X . , ,L W. X X - XA X X, XX -X . ,. XX. . X , . ' .- XXX .,f. A , XX, ., , . , X X, X ' . , ' XXX ' , XX. X Xv X. X. ,X VX X X XX gpg' , ' , ,X','.j ,.X- X -X. .XX X XX X X, ' ' 'XJ 1' 5 'M X '- KX'IX 'X l x ' X ' ,u -W: ,f Y- X .Q X NX-X XVWQX X! 3, X+, ' 1 Q -- X X, .XXXI X ' X XX X ,XX XX, X: , X X- N -X XX X X, 3,5-1, , X .X . - - .X ' 3 X . X ,XX . X 'LX,Xl:,,'X X4 .' e 'Q AXXQXX .Xx-' . '- XX X .X- . X: HXXX 1 w ,. . X . X -X W., , X , 5.5 - I- 5 - .XX . X X X X .X X,, X. X 353 X. ': 1:.X,,XX,f. X ' , l X , X X 551'--7.X'!f ng.: Qgv --1 , Q ' , I X' X' X 'Y' ' T ' -X -. ' , L. ' X ' - , ,Xf XXX'- 'HT2 f7fEQQQX' HXX'Xr'1Q'X E'3'Qn, ' , -1 , ' XX X'XXXXX4Xrff ' W1XX1,,,fQ f'Q'.?!:'XF Xu 'Z A ' X XX ,WIT if, rf' '1'zXr,,'+.-:XX XXfg,1,: ' if- .L ' , ' . ,W-f X X X js3Z'AX?'1X-1-9'-1'1 fX,f'if:' Hi,-Lfu, i ' Y- L W , 4 X' X 2 X:j' '61, J sf: li X. Ls ' ' XX X .X ,,X'Y,XXXX15X,, QW: jdfl X'Xf',.'g XXQQX' '-.I 'Xiu Q Q X . - X 2111 meigs' gf, fXX,'i X - X X .' XXX 'X '5'WQf-WF V -'X fa' ' 'NE 1 ' 1 ' ' If 2 ' 5?1'1lQlXX.?'5 ' W'f'X X- '5 X 4 'X X , ' ' ' ' X ' XX -X 4 XX' 'X '- '-X XXXXX1' ,X fx .-X X , X, , X X X XX- X. ,fig-X X,X,Xf ? A, f ,' - X. ., 3,11 at ' 'X m 3 ' L AY ,X ,X X,,X , X. X . XX '15 X 'X-XX: X11 X' -X-- 1 2 X-X 5 X X '- ' 11 A X , ' , ' Il. , , '- ' ' -' , X X E ' .X X, .XX XX X M .XXX X . ' 5X ' . ,X ,. ,, X- ' , ,F 2?f:,.rX ' ' X -. 4.- ' J, XX ff ,Q Q' '- X , P .X 1 ' 4 X7 'XfLf'I,X., X. -XX X- e.X- ' X-Xiff' pf-X Mlm? Ei ,X niggaz. J 'jj TH qrV,j,efA -'fl -,-,L,,45QXXf5YL XHLZXX - ,Wi yXg'Xl.Q-j.1jL. 'fyV- ' X X' FX -.x'X ff'-A ' 1 VD.: EXXXXY,-,KX MEP .L :Kung ww- ' ' VY ' gb. BXXJX'- 'XXX 1-'W 'V'- X. 1' :X X- XX,,X,,1:'- xxx: gw ,-'L.,.-.gr-X ,XX X: X-XL .,X, ,5- X A X ,X X!X.,,,.X1w'!'jXX L im- '1LjgM:Xg- f- XQXXXL 31: :X ,'P1 f5X X M111 wie Q . ,Q XXXXQXXXMA ,Q-lfjX,XW',fXjff'if ix, ibxx 'XQ-ff, - X Xj'-S4511 'f-QNX -. ' 1 X- X X .-,XX -1'XXi ' rl :Is M .' 'X '5 .-' 1 ' -X ww-X ,'X Xmwmwwwvhwwwwwwvmwgm ,X ,X X' , ww XX 'nv--1XX,u Xl. X XXX' j Q. X - X- ' XXf jX'11,1 J, X X..g'r:',g m?r,l.. 'MHXi3:'M ,f':.'. a XX . XX 'X X 'X X.U f'- ' .XXX Wrzffi :XE1Q?1ii4' k'ffXf'5i:,i-:Qi XX ' fl -X ' , X' ' ww W? f 'RX - 'X X X ,XT rw X N 71 . H ' 'P Qselfs-zyrz A XX . ..1X .:XX1-XS , X X . , Y X X X , X, .WX XXX! ,GX .,XXX.-5,,:XX,X,,X...,X,- - X - X XX X A 'N , rf l lf.: 37 XXX.. :XL -,,-,Xf,XgX- X- , . W XX' 'X i X :X -- X,-3X.XXX'.g ,Q,+ gp .-'fXm,,,QXgQL, . X X' . , XX . '- X - . 'ws A . :X XXX y', M-.W XX 9 ' X ' ' ' I 'f ' X Milf? 'XXf,7?'1, -,X ,J l:XXX.1 . ., ' - , , ,XX1 XX X X. 1111 XX, X 1 XXX' gg- - ., X X XV A 1 --N 41 3 ' '-N Etfflf X1 iG ' - ' ' X ' XX. ' ,gX+XX f .1 'XX X1X-aXX-3 -XfX1XXXX.X ..f . X X X XX X X 1 .11 X X -' IU ' .' X 'X'- -' ' XJ . I-W X - ' ' ' , . X - - ' .,,1x1.XX,.X X X' X K X, . X x , X' 1: X 'NX - X , , , ' X ' X ' ' - a. -' X- X. 2 A . X -X,, X ' 3 X . X ,. . X ' ' ' X Y f ,iff 'V , fix' 3 . .' ' XX , ' X' , J Xfqg. u ,XXX L: - Xu X , ' fXX X. ' X. X Wy:-XX gy: XX my ,Ji X XX . ,- X. ' . ' ' . - . '.4 W4 . V. ' ' X . - , X 4 X X X L X, X X X 'I XXX ,, , X X X' -' ' ' XXXjXX-1.XXX!1LjXX- A X' . 'V . W 'iii ' ' X A ,XJ - .X X P X X.XX X , XX XX .A - X. . . X H X ,XXAXLX Q. 5' X' 1 X ' , f - X '34 !vvrXXX,X?Xf.-'X X X ' ' X XX 1 X ' . X' X11 X X J. A .X - j . XLXX . git , X . . I' ' 'f N, QQYXQV XX X- i X X .X X , .g- X, 'X X U . X, X LX I .. ' X ' X, 'H - -X':zXu- lX '12 ' My Xljyj X . X' XXX, ' X X . YfX'X 1- ' -X! XX , 1 i'gXXXX- 1 ' z Q fr1X., .XX . . ,1,.,.3 . -' V Z' . lk, fi 'X , X.. X.:-. XXXX,XX Xg-.g y -. ' -. :...,.,, X- Xjf ,, ., . :f,, X,X,, P' .-'- - 54 min V ' ig g New 'f::-:,:'..:1f.- fi- .1 .sm we r-5.15-:' I few-f,f1f f i 5 K , T1-WF ? . if Af ig, ftgiimii . if ... H- ,W aw l I 7 n A an ig' VV :IE Ei. Q1 wi-wif ' ff' O oem 0 Clays offmezmzfy, '31 C. Oku . . . . l'1'vxiilw1f C. B. PIiTiaksoN . Vive-l'rvxizIv11i BIZRNADINE ALLEN . . Sl'l'f'l'fL1l'j! STELLA B. WARREN . . Sjmrzwr In retrospect, when the memories of your school days at Sunset are renewed by the pages of this book, it is my wish that the passing of the years will find you just grown-up boys and girls, enriched by life's ex- periencesg but still possessing your youthful enthusiasm and determina- tion to accomplish the things which afford you the greatest happiness. -STELLA B. WARREN. GEORGE M. FERN Latin Club, '27, Camp Dallas, '30, En- tered from Oak Cliff, '27, ERNESTINE CLARK Gym Dem., Latin Club, Senior Play. THALIA SUMMERS Gym Dem., '28, Na Lo Club, '29, The Metazoan Club, '30, Variety Show, '30, Senior Play, '30, MILIJRED CONNOR El Sol , '28, '29, Pan American League, '28, '29, Scholarship Club, '27, '28, '29, Na- tional Honor Society, Sundial Staff, '28, '50. NORINE MCGUIRE Skating Club, '29, Girl Reserves, '28, El Sol, '28, '29, '30, Pan American League, '29, '30, Senior Play, '30. HERBERT REYNOLDS Officer R. O. T. C.,,'29, '30, R. O. T. C. Honor Band, '26-'30, Aviation Club, '29, State Band Contest, '29. FRED BRUSS Pan American League, '27, '28, National Honor Society, '30, 31. RUTH FIX Gym Dem., '27, '28, French Club, '27, '28, Tennis Club, '29, Aviation, '29, Social Com- mittee, '31, Metazoan Club, '30. DORIS SMITH Good Scholarship Club, '27, '28, '29, '30, Camera Club, '29, Gym Dem., '28. ELLEN SQUIRE French Club, '27, '28, Tennis Club, '29, Aviation Club, '29, Good Scholarship, '29, Volley Ball Team, '28, Metazoan Club. GRACE FIELDS Scholarship Club, '27, '28, Tennis Club, '29, Minstrel, '28, '29, Variety Show, '30, Tres. Pan American League, '30. CLINT COLLINS Aviation Club, '29, R. O. T. C. J. DAY'IS WRIGHT State Crack Company, '27, Camp Dallas, '28, '29, '30, Vice-President 2B Class, Dra- matic Club, '29, '30, President Officer Club, '30, '31, Hi-Y, '30, '31, Stampede, '30, '31. OPAL VEACH Good Scholarship Club, National Honor Society, Stampede, '29, Editor of Stampede, '30. POLLYREE CORNELIUS Pan American League, '29, '30, Sec.-Treas. IV B, National Honor Society, '29, '30, Ring Committee, '30, Honor Roll. LILLIAN MUSE Latin Club, '28, '29, Honor Roll, '28, '29, '30, National Honor Society, '30, Activity Committee,'30. EDITH LOCKHART Sundial, '29, '30, Spanish Club, '28, NaLo Club, '30, Metazoan Club, '30. JAMES THOMPSON Spanish Club, '28, Student Mgr. Football, '28, '29, Student Mgr. Basketball, '28, '29, Metazozm Club, '30, '31. L Ji' DOROTHY DUNIHO Gym Dem., '28, '29, Metazoan Club, 31. HERMAN PITTMAN Chorus, '30, '31, Hi-Y, Aviation Club, '30. EDWARD JONES Hi-Y Club, '28, '29, Public Speaking Play, '29, Na Lo Club, '28, '29, Latin Club, '27, 28, Variety Show, '30, Music Club, '30. HUGH STEELE TRACY MURREL Orchestra, '27, '28, '29, Crack Company, '28, '29, '30, Camp Dallas, '28, '29, 30, Rifle Team, '28, '29, '30, '31, Minstrel, '28, '30, The Whole Town's Talking , '31, Dra- matic Club, '30. JOE C. LOWRY Entered from Mineral Wells, '27, Na Lo Club, '29, '30, Tennis Club, Public Speaking Club, '28, Latin Club, '27, '28. EDWIN FORSTMEYER Camp Dallas, '29, '30, Crack Company, '26- '29, French Club, '28, '29, Spanish Club, Rifle Team, '30. HALPIN ABBOTT Honor Roll, '29, '30, Short Story Club, '29, '30, Christmas Play, '30. MILDRED MARTENS Chorus, '29, Senior Play, '31, The Man Next Door , Aviation Club, '30. LUCILLE BISHOP Editor Stampede, Vice-President Nat'l. Honor Society, The Youngest , Metazoan Club. MILDRED COCHRAN Home Economics Club, '28, Spanish Club, Science Club, '30. SAM BLACK Chemistry Club, '29, '30, Latin Club, '29, '30, Football, Entered from Denton High, '28. 05 C. E. ORR Band, '27, 28, '29, Chorus, '27, '28, President of 3A Class, President of 4A Class. JOYCE BRANDENBURG Honor Roll, Skating Club, Spanish Club, Hiking Club, '28. ROSALEE JENKINS Music Club, '29, '30, Gym Demonstration, '29, MARIE HALEY Scholarship Club, Na Lo Club, Hiking Club, '28, Chemistry Club, '30, French Club. HAZEL MONROE French Club, '28, '29, Gypsy Operetta, 29, Senior Play, '30, Sundial, '30. JAMES FREEMAN Mathematics Club, '29, '30, Senior Play, '30, I' ,ff X Au HOUSTON THOMPSON ALVA FRANCES PIPPIN Gym Demonstration, '28, Latin, Club, '28, Choru', 29, Na Lo Club, '29, '30, Skating Club, '29. .ALNIA FOLDBERG Invitation Committee Senior Class, '30, Variety Show, '29, Vice-Prcs. Spanish Class, '27, Honor Roll, '27. RETTA WILMOTH French Club, '27-'30, Tennis Club, '29, '30, Mctazoan Club, '31, Sundial Staff, '31, Good Scholarship, '28, '3l. IANIE RUTH TREES Sunset Orchestra, '27, '28, '29, '30, Va- riety Show, '30, Girl Reserves, '27, '28, Sun- set Music Review, '28, '29. WINSTON WEST Golf Team, '28, '29, '30, Pres. Glee Club, '29, '30, Sunset Review, '29, Minstrel, '30, Senior Play, '30, Music Club. l i REAGAN THOMASSON Latin Club, '28, '29, Entered from Pine Bluff High School, Property Committee Senior Play, '31, Metazoan Club, '31, CHRISTINE LUTZ Aviation Club, Gym Demonstration. KATHLEEN WHITE Girl Reserve, '27, '28, Glee Club, '27-'30, Senior Play, '30, Variety Show, '30, Sunset Follies, '29, Stampede Program. :DORIS MCKNIGHT Scholarship Cfub, '27, '30, Gym Demonstra- tion, '28, Aviation Club, '30. DOROTHY RELE French Club, '28, '29, '30, Gym Demon- stration, '28, '30, Honor Roll, '28, PAUL WADE .I,5y?.f.:.z,f2, CLAYTON AYRES Junior and Senior Hi-Y, '27-'31, Camp Dallas, '29, Crack Company, R. O. T. C. Cap- tain, Stampede Staff, '30, '31, The Man Next Door . CHARLOTTE ESTRIDGE French Club, '28, '29, Gym Demonstra- tion, '27, Latin Club, '27. RUTH FARIES French Club, '30, Metazoan Club, '31, Gym Demonstration, '28, Glee Club, '28, '29, EDITH SULLIVAN R. O. H. Club, '29, '30, Gym Demonstra- tion, '29, '30, Chorus Play, '30. BERNAIJINE ALLEN Minstrel, '28, '29, Secretary IIIB, Music Club, Senior Play, '30, Spanish Club, Meta- zoan Club, '31. HARRY I-IARIJEN Stampede Staff, '29, National Honor Society, Senior Activity Committee, Camp Dallas, '29. RALPH OLDHAM Senior Hi-Y, '30. WILMA PARHAM French Club, '27, '28, French Carnival- Aviation Club, '29, Stampede Program, '30. HELEN SEALE Senior Play, '30, Music Club, '29, Gym Demonstration, '28. C. B. PETERSON Crack Company, '27, '28, '29, junior and Senior Hi-Y, '29, '30, Latin Club, '27, '28, Vice President IA Class. DORIS DAVIS Gym Demonstration, Minstrel, '28, Na Lo Club, Senior Play, Stampede Program. fi Wfgzsa Q' i f i K ' Q 1. ' 'ffl - 'Q 'lf ff' .4 I ' if ., A ...zzg - f ' I , ,,, ie .if f 'WWFIE gg ip te Ojficers of Class offzme '31 RAYMOND DUVALL LOUISE CUNNINGHAM PEGGY KAIN DAVID ALLEN . GRACE SIMPSON . OFFICERS . President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Sponsor The dream of four years is now a reality. I congratulate you. As you plan your future have a definite aim. Remember the measure of life is its service. A strong purpose is a mighty factor in health and happiness. Only by giving ourselves freely to challenging intentions, inviting objectives, do we achieve life's greatest contpensations. lt has been a pleasure to work with you. I've found you loyal and enthusiastic Keep these characteristics. Sincerely, GRACE SIMPSON HELEN LUCILLE KAY I Art Club, '28, '29, Skating Club, '29, '30, '31, Metazoan Club, '31, Sundial Art Staff DAVID MIMMS Scholarship Club, '27, '28, '29, '30, Na- tional Honor Society, '30, Art Editor Sundial, '30, Cartooning Club, '30. VIRGINIA COOPER Scholarship Club, '28, '29, '30, '31, Secre- tary Scholarship Club, '31, President Spanish Club, '29, '30. LOUISE MOORE Entered from Oak Cliff, '28, Scholarship Club, '27, '28, '29. JACK KELLAM Aviation Club, '29, Spanish Club, '28, FRED HUTSELL Band, '28, Orchestra, '28, '29, '30, L. H. GRAVES Junior Hi-Y Club, Captain in R. O. T. C. Latin Club, '28, '29, RUTH BAILEY French Club, '28, '29, '30, Gym Demon- stration, '28, Hiking Club, '28, VIVIA ADAMS Gym Demonstration, '27, '28, Spanish Club '29, Ice Skating Club, '29, Mctazoan Club: '29 MILDRED 'WALLACE Girl Reserves, '28, '29, Gym Demonstra- tion, '28, Aviation Club, '29, Music Appre- ciation Club, Metazoan Club. HELEN LOUISE SPAIN Oak Cliff High, '29, Girl Reserves, Gym Demonstration, '28, Metazoan Club, '31, BILLY MORGAN Scholarship Club, '28, '29, '31, Latin Club, '28, '29, Band, '28, Orchestra, '28, '29, Sun- dial, '31, National Honor Society, '30, Presi- dent of National Honor Society, '3l. S I! H - I A WALLACE BASSETT Variety Show, '27, Chorus, '27, '28, Min- strel, '28, Cartooning Club, '29, Saving Dad , Chorus, '31. MARGARET WEBB Gym Demonstration, '28, '29, French Club. '28, '29, Latin Club, '28, Stampede Staff, '30, '31, Metazoan Club, '31. FLORENCE KO1NER French Club, '28, '29, '30, Stampede Staff, '30, Chorus, '27, '28, Scholarship Club, '28, '30, '31, Metazoan Club, '30, 31. I 5' 1 l Latin Club, '27, '28, Glee Club, '29, '3'0 - L I - f' ELISHA BRANNAN 'f' ' ,I V V Harvard Award, '30, Stampede Staff,A 30, '31, Honor Roll, '27, '28, Sunset Revue, '29. WILLIAM CHAFFEE Band, '26, Camp Dallas, '26, Orchestra, '27, '28, Pan American League, '27, '28, National Honor Society, '31. MARGUERITE HARRIS Transferred from Oak Cliff High, Gym Demonstration, Rotary Club Pageant. I 1 JACK SCRUGGS Junior Hi-Y, '27, '28, Senior Hi-Y, '30,'3l, D -Club, '31, Camp Dallas, '28, '29. HORTENSE HOWARD Transferred from Ferguson High, St. Louis. CHARLENE MCADAMS Member A. Z., '28-'31, Musie Club, '30 5 Metazoan Club, '30, '31, 'French Club, '27- '30. MARY MACREY Honor Roll, '29. OLA MAE HEILMAN Chorus, '27, Stampede Staff, '30, '31, Meta- zoan Club, '31, ARTHUR TALLEY Orchestra, '29, '30. .7 .W ,N I ff: I ' W.',.i ,, 9 I REVELY MOORE Pianist for Orchestra, Minstrel. MILDRED KING Transferred from Sand Springs Oklahoma, Math. Club, '30, Girl Reserves, '29, '30, junior Minstrel, '30, Glee Club. ELSIE WRIGHT Sunset Review, '29, One Act Play Contest, '30, The Crimfon Cocoanut , '30, Debate and Oratory Club, '30. LILLA MAE YOUNGER French Club, '29, '30, Metazoan Club, '31, Latin Club, '27, Gym Demonstration, '27-'30, Minstrel, '27, '28. MARJORIE STORY Entered from Oak Cliff, '28. WARREN' DEAKINS Camp Dallas, '28, '29, '30, Hi-Y, '30, '31, Major R. O. T. C., Captain Tennis Team, '29, '30, '31, Manager Football, '28, '29, '30, Stampede Staff, '30, '31. JACK SAUNDERS Archery Club, '28, Aviation Club, '29. JOYCE MCLARTY French Club, '28, Math. Club, '29, Gym Demonstration, '28, '29, Metazoan Club, '30, '31, Aviation Club, '29. VIRGINIA PUFFENBARGER French,Club, '28, '29, Latin Club, '28, Biology Club, Gym Demonstration for Rotary Club, Hiking Club. CARY ANNE WILKINSON I-Iigh School Symphony Orchestra, '28, '29, '30 '31 ' JIMMIE BONNER Gym Demonstration, '27, Tennis Club, '31, Aviation Club, '30. CLARK TOLDAN Crack Company, '27, '28, junior Hi-Y, '28, President Math. Club, '29, Officers' Club, '31. ,, ,QV .,,, lil E. .,, if 5, A. Q i 5 I L 1, vr .F ll .H if E: -ii al 's Q . ff. ,fy ' L 'ki i n ,gf 1- 4 .RIN . a . I 1 If .1 Q P' 3 . fl I bi 'IA 145 Rf .3 I vii :I 1- ' In DEAN Rlccs National Honor Society, '30, '31, Good Scholarship Club, '30, Linz Bible Award, '29. DELMA ANDERSON Scholarship Club, '28, '29, '30, National Honor Society, '30, '31, Stampede Staff, '30, '31, Latin Club, '28, '29, Metazoan Club, '31, DORIS ROBINSON Gym Demonstration, '27, '29, Latin Club, '30, Rotary Pageant, '29, Honor Roll, '28, 29, Health Club, '27. LUCILLE HANCOCK Na Lo Club, '28, Home Economics Club, 27. , ERA NEWTON Transferred from Birdville High School, Senior Play, '30. DEWEY MORROW Spanish Club, '28, Entered from Grand Prairie, '27, Metazoan Club, '31, Aviation Club, '30. HORACE ROLLINS Assistant Director Orchestra, '29, '31, Band, '27-'30, Sundial Staff, '31, Sunset Revue, '29, '30, Camp Dallas, '28, '29, '30. MARCEISLA AYERS Music Club, '28, '29, Aviation Club, '30, MILDRED COOPER Dramatic Club, '29, Scholarship Club, '28, Minstrel, '28, '29, Latin Club, '28, Sunset Review, '29, '30, Stampede Staff, '30. ALICE FORSTMEYER Gym Demonstration, '27, '28, French Club, '29, Ice Skating Club, '29, Stampede Staff, '30, '3l. MARGARET GRIFFIN S. F. S. Club, Glee Club, '28. TYRUS IKUDD French Club, '27, '28, First Lieutenant, R. O. T. C., Metazoan Club, Officers' Club, '30. T uvarffi' -1' , . if RJ w N 4 . ' ,J -J , WARREN JONES R. O. T. C. Minstrel, '30, Hi-Y. '30, Sec. Hi-Y, '30, Ice Skating Club, '29. ADRIENNE DUDLEY Scholarship Club, '28, '29, '30, French Club, '29-'30, Literary Staff Sundial, '29-'30. ELIZABETH SNAPP Gym Frolic, '30, Aviation Club, '29, '30, Health Club, '29, Metazoan Club, '3l. EVELYN XVASHBURN Latin Club, '28, Stampede, '30, Scholarship, '27, '28, '29, '30, National Honor Society, '30. RUTH JENKINS Orchestra, '27-'30, French Club, '28, '29, Public Speaking Play, '31, State Orchestra Contest, '29, '30, Sundial, '30, PERRY DURHAM Entered from Marlin High, Marlin, Texas, '28, Football, '30, Basketball, '27, '28, '29, '30, Track, '27-'31, French Club, '29, '30. V. -lim, 11.-. L. F. PRATT Junior Hi-Y, '28, '29, Senior Hi-Y, '30 '31, D Club, '30, R. O. T. C., '27 '28 '29, Camp Dallas, '28, Latin Club, '28, Ten- niS, '28, 29. 1 DOROTHY BURNETT Hiking Club, '28, Math. Club, '29, Gym Demonstration, '28. NOLLIE MARIE LAWSON Entered from Goree High School, '29, Gym Demonstration, '30, Math. Club, '30. FRANCES ELAM AGNES CLARK French Club, '28, Sunset Variety Show, '28 CLII'iFORD HOPEWELL Crack Co. '27, '28, French Club, '27, '28, Stampede Staff, '30, The Man Next Door , '30, Business Staff, Sundial, '30, '31, n DAVID ALLEN Entered from Oak Cliff High School, Crack Company, '30, Class Officer, '30-'31. MILIJRED DAVIS Gym Demonstration, '27, Spanish Club, '29, '30, Pan American League, '29, '30, Good Scholarship Club, '28, '29, Stampede Staff, '30, '5l. RUTH TAYLOR Latin Club, '27, '28, Stampede Stafi, '29, '30, Sundial Staff, '31, Health Club, '28, Scholarship Club, '28-'30. ELOISE DAY Pan American Club, '29, Spanish Club, '29, '30. MARGUERITE RUSSELL Gym Demonstration, '29, '30. WILLIAM PATTON Junior Hi-Y, Aviation Club, Spanish Club, Camp Dallas, '28-'30, Crack Company, '28 '22, Senior Hi-Y, Officers' Club. JACK CLARK Treasurer Hi-Y, '30, Track team, '29, '30, '31, Football, '30, Art Club, '30, Hi-Y, '30, '31, MARY WEST Good Scholarship Club, '30, Latin Club, '27, '28, Art Club, '30, Sundial Staff, '30: Hiking Club, '29, Rotary Pageant, '29. RUTH GROGAN Gym Demonstration, '28, '29, Latin Club, '28, '29, Home Economics Club, '28. DOUGLAS CLARKE Entered from Union High, Grand Rapids, Mich., Treasurer of Math. Club, '27, Aviation Club, '29. MURYEL CAMPBELL National Honor Society, Good Scholarship Club, '30, '3l. ELIZABETH MAUPIN French Club, '27-'29, Home Economics Club, '30, Chorus, '27-'31, Honor Roll, '27- '29, Variety Show, National Honor Socictv. , L v HEPLER SHOCKLEY Entered from Grand Island High, '29, Sec- retary Latin Club, '28, French Club, '29. DoRoTi-ix' COULTER Stampede Staff, '30, '31, Swimming Club, '28 '29 , . MILDRED CASTER Gym Demonstration, '27, '28, Health Club, '27 FRANCES TRIMBLE Scholarship Club, Math. Club, '30, French Club, '29, One Act Play, Trapped . WALTER MEEK Scholarship Club, '28-'31, Linz Award, '28- '31, Latin Club, '28, '29, Crack Company, '30, '31, National Honor Society, '30, Abra- ham Lincoln-Railsplittern. CAROL SMITH Spanish Club, '28, '29, '30, Hiking Club '28, Gym Demonstration, '28, Variety Show, '29 MELVIN N OLEN Camp Dallas, '28, '29, Crack Company' 28 '29. EVELYN WILEY Stampede Staff, '30, '31, Math. Club, '30, Never Again , '30, SALLY WATKINS National Honor Society, '31, Scholarship Club. SAM AYRES Latin Club, '27, '28, Math. Club, '29, R. O. T. C., '27-'29, Reporter Il B Class, Schol- arship Club, '28. LADELL TUDOR French Club, '27-'30, Metazoan Club, '30, '31, Secretary French Club, '27. RUTH BROOME French Club, '28-'30, Gym Demonstration, 28, Rotary Pageant, '29, Volley Ball, '29, Metazoan Club, '30, '31, ' y 1 Vmoll- MURPH Camp Dallas, '28, junior Hi-Y, '27, '29, Senior Ili-Y, '30, '31, Stampede Staff, '30 '31, Social Com. 4 13, 4 A Class '31, K. H. K. Club. LOUISE Mfuun CUNNINGHAM Latin Club, '27, '28, W. W. W., '27-'30, Sundial Staff. '30, Stampede, '28, Matli. Club, '29, Vice-President, June, '31 Class. MnuAM GODFREY Latin Club, '27, '28, S. F. S., '28, '29, W. W. W., '28, '29, Cbeer leader, '30, Sun- ilial Stag, 30, Popularity Contest, '3l. WALTEIK MORRISON Junior Hi-Y, '28, '29, Scbolarsliip Club, '27-'31, Class Oflicer, '28, '29, Hi-Y, '30, '31, National Honor Society, '30, '31, Popu- larity Contest, '31, K. H. K. Club. RALPH YEARGAN Camp Dallas, '28, '30, Football Squad, '27- '29, R. O. T. C. Captain, '30, Business Man- ager Stampede, '30, R. 0. T. C. Major. PEGGY KAIN Assistant Editor Sundial, '31, Secretary Na- tional Honor Society, '31, Secretary 4 B, 4 A Class, '31, Variety Sliow, '30, Popularity Con- test, '31, Scliolarsliip Club, '27-'31. ,L J 1 Al. . 1 '7 1 Y. 7 Y . S , LJ S'r13wA1tT EVANS President IA Class, Latin tournament, Vice- President Latin Club, '29, Business Manager Sundial, '30, '31, National Honor Society, '30. EUGENIA NASH Scliolarsliip Club, '27-'29, Latin Club, '27- '3l, Editor of Sundial, '31, 'National Honor Society, '3l. CA'f11ERlNIi LEE CONROY Scliolarsliip Club, '30, 1,atin Club, '27, '28, Art Club, '30, Rotary Pageant, '29. GL11NN SHACK LIZFORD TOM ISARNLS Officers' Club, '30, Camp Dallas, '30, 31, Latin Club, '28, '29, Cliristmas Play, '30. Lois CLARK National Honor Society, '30, '31, Good Scholarship Club, '27-'30, Latin Club, '28, '29, Sundial Staff, '30, '3l. HILDA SEIGEL French Club, '27-'30, Stampede Staff, '30, ' Chorus, '27, '28, Gypsy Love , '29, Meta- zoan Club, '30. DEE RUE PARSONS Sundial Staff, '30, French Club, '27-'29, Gym Demonstration, '27, Swimming Club, '29 GEORGE MCCALI. Scholarship Club, '28-'31, Chemistry Club, '30, Latin Club, '28, Basketball, '30, '31, National Honor Athletic Society, National Honor Society, D Club. CLARENCE FOSTER Scholarship Club, '28, '29, '30, Spanish Club, '29, '30, Matazoan Club, '30, '31, Linz Award, '28, '29. ZELMA MARCHANT Transferred from Bryan, '27, Gym Dem- onstration, '27, '28, Field Meet, '29, Stam- pede Staff, '3l. DIXIE LEE BENDER Metazoan Club, '30, '31, Gym Demonstra- tion, '31, Basketball, '29, entered from Poly- technic High. ' JACK TELFORD SHIRLEY BEss COX A. Z. Club, '27-'30, Travel Club '30 Metazoan Club, '30, Popularity Contest. '28- '31 ELIZABETH JONES ALMA FITZGERALD Short Story Club, '29, '30, Health Club, '29, Latin Club, '28, '29, LUCILLE GAMBLE Gym Demonstration, '27, '28, Health Club, '27, '28, Latin Club, '27, Home Economics Club, '28, Stampede Staff, '29, '30, '31. GORDON STONE French Club, '29, '30, Short Story Club, '28, Hiking Club, '29, '30. i W Vaal' 4 5 , 1 Y JACK WOODALL Minstrel, '28, Variety Show, '27, Meta- zoan Club, '31, Aviation Club, '30, Chorus '27, junior Hi-Y, '28, ELIZABETH ARMSTRONG French Club, '30, A. Z. Club, '29, '30, '31, Gym Demomtration, '27. MILDRED HURST Honor Society, '27, '28, '29, French Club, '27, '28, Gym Demonstration, '27, '28, Ice Skating Club, '29, '30, '31, Biology Club. DELL YATES Short Story Club, Home Economics Club, Orchestra. DOROTHY HOOVER , Spanish, '29, '30, Sundial Staff, '30, 31, Pan American League, '29, '30, Public Speak- ing Plays. S. A. COPELAND Aviation Club, '29, Sunset Officers' Club, :QI '30. l AJ JOHN TOM CREWS junior Hi-Y, '28, '29, Senior Hi-Y, '30, '31, Sundial Staff, '30, '3l. BEVERLY RUDD Entered from Oak Cliff, '29, President Girl Reserves, '30, Glee Club, '30, Dad's Club Prize, '30, Scholarship Club, '29-'31, Nation- al Honor Society, '30, Sundial Staff, '3l. Lois PARRISH Gym Demonstration, '28, Music Club, '30, Metazoan Club, '31. MARIE ORMSBY Gym Demonstration, '28. AGNES PACE Metazoan Club, '31, Spanish Club, '29, '30, Chorus, '27, '28, '29, ROBERT FULLERTON Golf Club, '29, '30, Aviation Club, '29 '30, Metazoan Club, '31. I -, . .-,- ,.7'mw,-, -. . IVAN WARRINGTON liz' ,bk I I MILDRED HAINLINE Honor Roll, '27-'31, French Club, '29 Latin Club, '27, '28, Chorus, '28, '29, Nation al Honor Society, '30, '31, CATHRXNE WILLIAMSON National Honor Society, '30, '31, Scholar ship Club, '28-'31, Girl Reserves, '30, '31 Reporter, '31, Stampede Staff, '30, '31. I 1 , I EDNA LINCOLN V ELIZABETH LACY Scholarship Club, '28, Sundial Staff, '30. HENRY GILLESPIE Band, '29, '30, '31, , ,p,.,,,',m,,H,. A ... -,,,, . ROY JONES Band, '29, '30, '31, Orchestra, '29, '30 '31, Honor Band, '29, '30, '31, Crack Com- pany, '28, '29, '30, Winning Band Contest, '30 ISABEL MCQUEEN Gym Frolic, '30. LILLIAN LANCASTER Latin Club, '27, '28, French Club, '29-'31, Health Club, '28, '29, Sundial Staff, '29, '30, '31, Gym Demonstration, '27, '28, Invitation Committee, '31. LOTTIE LOUDERMILK Gym Demonstration, '28, '29, Latin, '28, '29, French, '29, '30, Stampede Staff, '30, '31, MARCIE RUTH SHIELDS Entered from Alba High School, '28, Va- riety Show, '29, BLAKE FRENCH Chorus, '27, '28, Prop. Boy, Review, '30, Aviation -Qlilif, '29, W. H. FLOYD, JR. Member of Chorus, '27, Member Radio Club, '29, Latin Club '27, '28. DOROTHY ABSHIRE La Esperanza, Health Club, '27, '28, Hik- ing Club, '28, Girl Reserves, '29, '30, French Club, '30. JESSIE WATTS Entered from Oak Cliff, '29, Sunset Dra- matic Club, '29, Aviation Club, '30, Baseball Letter, '27. FRANK BRUNDRETT Orchestra, '27, '28, Junior Hi-Y, '27, Art Club, '28, '29, Ice Skating Club, '29. WALLACE STEVENSON Scholarship Club, '27, '28, Spanish Club, '27, National Honor Society, '31, Knight Hawk Club, '3l. MELBA MANNING Oklahoma City, Okla., Metazoan Club, '31, l I LYNN HARRIS President Freshman Class, '28, Camp Dal- las, '28, Rifle Team, '29, '30, '31, Crimson Cocoanut, '30, Sundial, '30, Glee Club. BEVERLY WICIQWIRE Gym Demonstration, '28, Banquet Commit- tee, Public Speaking, '29, Scholarship Club, '30, Christmas Play, '29, Stampede, '30. ANNIE LAURIE DUPREE , 'GEoRcE STEVENSON Music Club, '29, Spanish Club, '28. ROY FREDERICK Honor Scholarship, '29, '30, '31, Aviation Club, '29, '30, Secretary of IIB Class, Nat- ional Honor Socicty, '31, Tennis Club, '3l. MARIE COOPER Gym Demonstration. f' V'-r I.. 1 A, '-1. 5 ,I 1 4 .I 4 Irvyw 1- - .. 'Y-:,,.'I:' yt '- I .-, JOE SAM BROWN Band, '27, '28, '29, '30, State Band Con- test, '29. DOIKOTPIY SUE ROBERTS Entered from Oak Cliff High, '28, Home liconomics Club, '29, Metazoan Club, '3l. BERNICE SMITH Spanish Club, '29, '30, Variety Show, '29, Orchestra, '28, 29. CORINNE MADDOX Travelers' Club, '29, Metazoan Club, '31. VIRGINIA SHARP Scholarship Club, '29, '30, Britton High School, Britton, Okla., State Honor Society, '27, '28, Latin Club, '29, '30, Girl Reserves. GEORGE IMIAWPE Vice-President IA Class, '28, Entered from Forest, '28, Aviation Club, '29. A.,,a , RAYMOND DUVALL Hi-Y, '27-'31, President Junior Hi-Y, '28, Scholarship Club President, '29, National Honor Society, President Senior Class, '31, President Senior Hi-Y, '31, Debate, '30, Sun- dial Staff, '30, '31, -IOHNNY RATLIFF Pan American League, '29, '30, Metazoan Club, '31, Good Scholarship Club, '30, '31. MILDRED THOMPSON Gym Demonstration, '27, '28, Metazoan Club, '30, '31, Home Economics Club. AGNES TRIBBLE Daddy Longlegs, '27, Gym Demonstration, '28, Field Meet, '29, Scholarship Club, '30, '3l, Aviation Club, '30. MARY SPENCER Latin Club, '26, '27, Scholarship, '30, Short Story Club, '29, Metazoan Club. SIMS FRENCH Band, '27-'30, Orchestra, '28-'31, State Orchestra Contest, '30, Camp Dallas, '28, '29, State Band Contest, '29, Junior Hi-Y, '28. FRANK SATTERFIELD Spanish Club, '27, Good Scholarship Club, '28, Ghost Hunters , '30. I-IIAWATHA BARNWELL Aviation Club, '30, French Club, '28, Gym Demonstration, '27, Mctazoan Club, '31. THEI.MA BASS Gym Demonstration, '27, Metazoan Club, '30, '31, Office Assistant, '30, BETTY BROWNE Debate Team, '30, President Math. Club, '30, Secretary Math. Club, '29, Scholarship Club, '28, '29, Business Com., '31. MARGARET NGRRED Transferred from Mt. Calm High School, '29, Orchestra. REYNOLDS CARROLL Band, '28-'31, Orchestra, '28-'31, Latin Club, '28-'30, Sunset Revue, '29, City Sym- phony, '29, Honor Band. X LL.- vw ' AUDY LovE Treasurer Hi-Y, '29, President Hi-Y, '30, President City Hi-Y, '31, President K. H. K., '30, 'J1. SARAH VAN WINKLE NELLIE MARGARET GILES French Club, '27, '28, Aviation Club, '28, Music Club, '29, Girl Reserves, '28, Skating Club, '29. WILLIE LEE EDWARDS Winner City Doubles Tennis Tournament, Tennis Club, '31. JAMIE BRANNON Good Scholarship Club, '27-'31, French Club, '27, '28, Stampede Stafl, '30, '31, Meta- zoan Club, Art Club, '29, '31, National Honor Society. JOE ROGERS Cheer Leader, '28, '30, Minstrel, 'ZS-'29, Variety Show, '26-'30, French Club, '29, Metazoan Club, '31, f. I 1 K i i ROBERT DELAY Latin Club, '27, '28, Aviation Club, '28, '29, '30, Officers' Club, '30, '31, Camp Dal- las, '28, '29, HAZEL MILBURN Hiking Club, '28, Gym Demonstration, '27, '28, Health Club, '28, Dramatic Club, '30, Metazoan Club, '31. ESTELLE LITTLE Swimming Club, Spanish Club at Oak Cliff High School, Field Meet in '29, Gym Demon- stration, '27. ANITA BouNDs French Club, '28, Gym Demonstration, '27, '28, junior Usher, '30. MARGARET WORSLEY MILTON COOKE Transferred from Wicliita Falls, Texas, Vice-President of junior Class, '29, Hi-Y, '26-'30, Art Club, '28, '29, Senior Play, '30, Reporter. EVA MAE BROWN Spanish Club, '29, '30. JESSE WOMACK Manager Football, '30, Basketball, '31. IRENE RoAcH Spanish Club, '29, '30, Health Club, '28, Gym Demonstration, '28. RUTH THIGPEN Gym Demonstration. MILLIE DOUGLASS French Club, '27, '28, '29, Home Econom- ics Club, '30, Chorus, '27-'51, Metazoan Club, '30, '31. PRESTON CUMMINGS Minstrel, '28, Orchestra, '27-'30, Q i I f ' W? -A ww '-.1 1- , M, H, 1 , 1 ' ,L 3 1 s ' an 1 +L-, ' THE SUNMAL L, N amen' of Other GmdzmteJ ANNA ALLFN Emu-I Dnvmsou C3 W Bmw Lover: Gum Boro Mnuounw H 'Q V I ALLEN SMITH Roar Smm-x VAN SMITH Omvm. Svmm 'EJ HX H L0 5- ' ',Y' S . . . V If ..., ,.-- .N K-'-,-.,fw.-- QW I EWELL THOMPSON ' STEVE 'L'Z1 'RL' 1'- WX n,.g, I ,V QWEQF- 1' ,,. , ms OWEN DAVIS ' V' ' , ' ' CLINTOH Dfw.. L-,b:1mr3w,. :f,: 2 ' . . - 4 A ,ffm rs lawgjx RE ' N .Q 'i7a'E7l V.'f'?' N ' Y M 'y.g'V.?. ' 1 yy .FL-lsij -I J' -':g5:.' ,JSM J 4, ' 1, we' ix vt. -' . ' ,ff I I 15 4, .- I I Ji . ' IWW , A --- ff- ,: ,, ff. 'yu I 1 K 11iAi.tf k-1 yz, I 1 , ' 'W e,r u rs W ,J . Lf mv ,ti '1- ,M 'ar .. ff-3, :M If ., 1211? 'lb ,,u.,.'2Q 'Q' 5':,v.' xt 1 .- M -1'fu.w,. 11. Qwglw 4 1,-M,. xv H mv - .vw - 1 A' xg xi .gnuwus 'dawg mu X A , R m 1 1 iff 1' LJ. S I 1 3, Q5 ' 'N ' 5--K Q' 1 Fw - 1 ' qua, ak H Nt, J to v S' 'l ' ' 2' a 1 J - ,ur ,K .,,.v,62',I -, 5? :Q f4,'nI4,,.e,-Ei pw ,Fixx 'WL S E HG? 1 ' Y 'X L Q- , dc, ,Q 11? Q f'W12f fff. 1 , Q W M 4 1 'ml' ,. ' 'H f X' rw, xy. .4 I A' J' , N-wfffja -n---m ' ' ,4 V FAH ' M i Wig.. N ln B A H -ffifz' . QB - 'J J Q L-.H A ,fn Ronnn1 DiiEZlaNf R. B.N Emms Wnnnnm. HDLMAN HENDRIX Roscoe I-Inns ' Gunnar Jomason J. B. McP:-mnsou Jon Pounr-GN J. D. Pucrwrr LAURA just Hicms Nom Mm mmm Acrms NANc1z LQONA Sfwcx ET1-ual. 'SMITH ANNA SUIHERLAND VmG1N1A T1LsoN Amos Pool. FRANCES VERMILLION 5 D . V0 V ,5 V - 4 K. Q 'll '1 A1'UgL'fUl'fj-SIX 'L L ' f W li , 5 V- u PGV 1 'Lv ...ivy U. wswz. 'A ,s,.',-uf 5 N -x P r . A . WL V 1 MY 2- ' ' X GDTEHIEUR CCILAXSS SES Boys Arklin, Horace Andrews, John Allen, :Xll,ert Arnter, Ray liently, George lirady, Joe Brock, Raymond llatty, James Bradley, Perry Brundrette, Frank Clark. Marvin Crawfortl, Frank Carr, Harold Clardy, Janes Dyer, Frank Davison, Ray Francis, Joseph Fa rley, Ea rl Gary, Alvah Guy. J. C. fiohry, Edward Goodman, Howard Gowdy, llill Hester, Johnnie Ilill, Lyle Harris, William Harirrave, Paul Hamilton, Bill Jones, Warren Kelsey, Herbert Lyons, Arthur lowry, Lynn Mrllride, Thomas Mt-Kain. J. C. Mason, W. 'l'. Miller, Woodroxx Moore, Joel Myrick, Billy Clmf offmazmry '32 Pritchett, J. D. Pondrom, Jue Pediyro, Robert Preston, 'Westie Parks, Iloyce Park, Max Philbrirk, Walter Richards, Jack Robinson, Francis Rodman. Jay Robb, John Shelton. 'Willian' Swinney, Robert Steere, David Stilwell, Burl Stallings, Terrill Silvus, Calvin Sutherland, Lonnie Spillers, Frank Stevens, Victor Sale. Scott Snelen, Frank Stanford, N. H. Threlkeld, H. A. Tankersley, Gerald 'l'anco, Felix Williams. Byron Williamson, Bill Ware, Hill NVarner, Arthur Woodward, W. T. Womark. Jesse Wood, Frank York, 'Philip Girls Alsworth, Ora Allen, Lula Allison, Alta Belle Abbott, Edith Bentley, Laurine Husse. Marguerite Blake, Ara Buriress, Dorothy Barksdale, Florine Booker, Oreta Brooks, Jenny Boswell, Vera Lee Briggs, Doris Bone, Ruth Brown, Frances Brewer. Ara Cofer, Mary Ann Crosier, Virginia Conder, Mary Frances Churchill, Ruth Caster. Mildred Cottinizham, Mae Decker, Ruth Uodgen, Mildred ' Eailes, Juanda Rea Easton, Mary Edwards, Dorothy Nell Embree, Katherine Gay, Imogene Gallagher, Mary Frances Geeo, Mary Frances Howard, Abbie Hulse, Hazel Higgins, Doris Jones, Helen Johnson, Abbie Jeffreys, Marie lioon. Mary Lee, Hester Low, Leah Lynch, Hertha Lamar, Mildred Lemmons, Lorena Lawler, Margaret Morrow, Mary Frank Meadows, Mary Elizabeth Mabry, Sybil Mann, Kathryn Mann, Carmen Marchant, Mary Martin, Mabel Myers, MlltlE'l5'lK Mcllowell. Millie Mae Mctlowan, Mary Porter, Martha Pierre, Beatrice Porch, Helen Ponder, Blanche Rollins, Lucile Rushing, Elva Robbins, Dahlia Southern, Louise Sala, Bertha Scales, Marjorie Sanders, Evelyn Stuart. Mary Lou Steirall, Nola Mae Springsteen. Minnie Lee Tucker, Louise Van Meter, Frances Wilkinson, Louise Yates, Ilell Ziegelmeyer, Penelope Boyx Abbe, John Burnett, Billie llastio, John Brooks, Harry Brotles, Elbert Burke. Billy Bellamy, Cecil Barnett, Poton Bray, Billy Brister, Le Roy Carwin, Norman Carmical, Roy Chaffee, Carl Clayton, George Cheek, Maynard Craven, Stuart Courtney, Amick Coats, William Crabtree, Fred Carmicheal. Ross Chenault, Ben Candle, J. B. De Lay, Ross Dorsey, Walter Davenport, Raymond Danks, Francis Day, Carl Duniho Dillon, Marvin Elliott, Frank Eades. Eric Erickson. Kenneth Edwards, June Elsenson, Herbert Edwards, Moseley Ellis, R. E. Eady, Vernon Farmer. Lloyd E Clam' offzme 1325, Flowers, James Grimmer, Richard Grant, Billy Goodloe, Frank Ray Harper, Leris Hendrix, Cullus Helton, Herbert Hunter, Tom Herndon, Charles Holton, W. 0. Hopkins, G. W. Jones, Calvin Keeler, Gerald Keith, Malcolm Limblom, Bill Morrow, Bill McDaniel, Leo McBride, Jim Morris, Billy Marin, Lloyd Morehouse, Sidney McBee. Lyle McRarey, Eli Moore, Bill Matthews, William Martin, Darrell McMinn, Ross McCubben, Jack McMullin, Sidney Mc-Clelland, John Page, George Pritchett, J. C. Pendergrass, Roger Waters Prescott, Barron Paullus, Eugene Perkins, Thomas Peterson, Carol Robinson. William Barley, Elizabeth Bird, Evelyn Bell. Sibyl Ridgway, John Reitz, Andrew Roddy, Walter Russell, Eugene Rich, Robert Rankin, Billie Shelton, Jack Searcy, Senter Sample, Herman Swain, Edgar Sanders. Buford Scaff, Alern Stewart, James Tennison, Fred Tompkins, Richard Thompson, Harry Taylor, Glen Tender, James Underwood, Charles Vaughan, Bauman Young, Lloyd Yarhourough, Ben Yates, Douglas Zackry, Jack Girls Arney, Edith Angle, Louise Albritton, Frances Ardom, Loraine Addison, Elizabeth Addison, Marguerite Benedict, Birdie Butler, Josephine Belew, Jane fConlinucd on Page Baker, Kathryn l Brannan, Alice Brown, Colleen Bonner, Lois Bass, Lucille Bohanan, Gladys Cunningham, Dorothy Clark, Helen Mae Cruise, Pauline Camp, Savilla Carpenter, Frances Diffy, Estelle Dobson, Jewel Dunn. lone Eddins, Eleanor Elliot, Nadine Finley, Myrtle Franks, Frances Ferguson, Alice Few, Lois Farley, Edith Greenwood, Norma. Goodman, La Fray Gillespie. Elizabeth Gibson, Helen Guthrie, Dorothy Geiser, Dorothy Hetherington, Grace Herbst, Gertrude Hill, Claudine Hays, Edith Kathleen Hagemann, Ruth Hulsey, Dorothy Holland, Mildred Hinchley, Thersea Harris. Kathryn Hays, Elizabeth Higgins, Dorothy Hall, Rose Marie 541 Halbert, Frances Hall, Edwina Jones, Elsie Kelley, Katherine Long, Maurine Let, Pauline Leach, Virginia Lievsay, Ava Lee Miller, Inez Maddox, Corine Mathis, Hortense Morgan, Mable Lou Morrison, Mary La Velle Matin, Mary Macon, Mabel Mille1', Eugenia Myers, Lorene M. McCain, Estelle McBride, Lois McLarty, Douthett Nelson, Lucille Netchalas, Geneva Pedigo, Betty Phillips, Edith Phillips, Louise Pierce, Bessie Plaster, Josephine Porter, Marguerite Portfield. Marguerite Portfield, Mary Frances Powers, Betty Presley, Jaunita Quiran. Ida Rayburn, Jane Reed. Inez Robinson, Inez Boys Alsbrook, Clyde Allverson, James Boggs, Neal Buford, Billy Burris, Herbert Benat, Lawrence Bush, Ross Boyd, Sam Benedict. Geox-arc Basden, Willhourne Bogette, Charles Bunch, Eddie Biggio, Lynn Cason, Jesse Cadmus, Fred L. Chenault, Harrison Cathey. William Dillard, Terry Dillon, Clay Dodson, John Everett. Jack Epps, Joe Farris, Alan Farris, Elmo Favors, James Fleming, W. L. Gamble, Newton Gwen, Alvin Godfrey, Oran Giffin, Weldon Gossett, Rufus Hale, Nolan Hayrler. Percy Harkay, Jarrot Howard. Tommy Hulcey, Louis Herndon, Ben Hamilton. Gray Harden, Clyde Harrington, Gail Clan offvmzmrv '33 Hutchinson, Ray Irwin, Kendall Jones, Harvey Johnson, Charles Johnson, H. C. Kemple, Louie Kirby, Barrett Kerr, Ralph Keele, Houston Langford, Luther Lantz, Dehs Lee, Robert Lipp, Walter Morgan, Jack McFarland, Alfred Maloney, William Morehouse. Julian Moore, Ramsey Meyer, 0. B'. McLemore, Dan Malone, 0. B. Moore. Roy Moffett, Glen Pondrom. Pat Patton, Thomas Pierce, Jack Price, Sterling Phillips, Wn1. Peterson, Norman Pillinir, Adolph Rennels, Dudley Scott, Jack. Schaffer, Colekin Surles, Howard Snyder, Charles Sparks, Clifton Stone, Louis Searcy, Marshall Stubblefield. Howard Spencer, Boyd Smith, Edward Smith, Jay Shipp, Thomas Tackett, Walter 'l'hompson,Eu1rene Taylor, Wesley Terrill, Leslie Tackett. D. Wilson Vick, Marvin Waugh, Herschelle Wagner, Dan Watson, Elmo Welch, James Wright, Joe Wright, Dunwood Whittington, Aubrey Girls Alsworth, Louise Ackley, Emma Allen. Ann Amos, Mona Ruth Basden, Mary Bailey, Avis Bailey, Allene Billings, Mary Ruth Bryant, Lillian Bullock, Daisy Charles, Bertha Cupp, Etoyle Cupp, Charline Colmun, Maurine Dewise, Ava Dewise, Juanita DuB'ose. Dorothy Eaton, Maxine Eades, Lucy Edwards, Edith Estridge, Juanita Fife, Odessa Fillwood, Dorothy Fletcher, Orlenia Fryar, Virginia Graves, Pearl Greer, Beatrice Harris, Lorita Haynes, Mildred Harrison, Ina Hildebrand, Mary Ruth Henry, Mary Hailey, Evalyn Hall, Mary Jones, Gladys Johnson, Elizabeth Johnson, Johnnie Kerr, Mary Keeling, Francis Killingsworth, Margaret Kieffer, Goldie Lindsay, Toy Lowman, Lexie Loupot, Dorothy Luvsay, Altha. Lucille Moore, Mary Louise Mannine, Anna Bell Merrifield, Ida Mae Mitchell, Louise Moore, Ruby Jean Moore. Marjorie Mauldin, Lucille McHenry, Wilma McCollum, Frances Mclntosh, Margaret McMillan, Zorene Nelson. Bonnie Faye Niblock, Jeannette Neilson, Bernyse Orr, Sarah Oxxden, Belle Oechslen, Dorthea Peria. Laura Phillips, Wilma Pratt, Oieda. Pratt, Cecilia Peterson, Dorothy Queen, Dorothy Routt, Virginia Rodgers, Mary Virginia Rollins, Josephine Ray, Karen Richards, Jessie Robinson, Dorothy Lee Reynolds, Estelle Self, Virginia Smith, Martha Schuybach, Hazel Ruth Sulton, Helen Ruth Slatin, Elma Sala, Ruby Scruggs, Dorothy Schmueke r, Florence Siegel, Ruth Shackelford, Alene Sheriden, Dorothy Sutherland, Archie Scott, Mary Lee Townsend, Wanema Tucker, Irene Traylor, Willette Thompson, Mary Elva Trippet, Francis Turner, Mary Lou Vaughn, Gene Wade, Mildred Walker, Earlene Windsor, Francis Wooley, Gertrude Warwick, Florine Wright, Ardith Witherspoon, Louise White, Virginia ' Boys Alford, Jack Allen, Dale Bushey, Charles Butler, Leroy Brooks. G. D. Burnett, Jack Brain, William Beazley. Douglas Barnwell, Olga Bloomer, Edwin Briley, Walter Baer, Leland B'russ, Harold Brown, Billy Bates, Charles Chappell, Carlton Cummings, Robert Copeland, Thomas Carter, Jack Cannon, Melvin Camp, Syble Carter, James Crews, C. C. Compton, R. BL Craig, Harry Cotner, Thomas Couch, William B. Clark, H. Lee Corder, Archie Lee Davis, Audrey Dunniiran, Howard Day, Rudolph Davis, J. W. Davisson, Tom Duncan. Lynn Echert, Roy F'rederick, Delmore Clmf offzme '33 France, Earl Finlayson, Lane BL Gerth, Roland Grayrg, Junius Jr. Goodwin, Maxwell Gordon, Hugh Goodson. Arvard Griffin, Wilbur Graham, Claude Hayley. C. C. Harris. J. F. Hulsey, M. E. Hanson, Walter Harrell, Raymond Haynes, Bill Hawkins, James Hock, Bennie Haney, Oscar Harp, James Hinckley, Jack Holland, James Hawes, Billy Johnson, Earl Johnson, Robert Johnston, Ben James, Paul Jones, Hugh Karr, Jack Korn, Oscar Land, Harry Laws, J. W. Lanton, Jack Looney, Russell Lewis, Thomas Lamar, Charles Mitchel, Morris Morrill, Richard May, Gerald Mason, George Melburne, J. R. Moore, Donald Murray, Fred Manscill, Lee Roy McGuire, Burns Murphy, Russell Morrison, Jack Murdock, Stanley Miller, Ben Newman, Ulmer Osborne, Ralph Olfinger, Simeon Owsley, Raymond Parkham, W. A. Phillips, Boyd ' Pope, Ralph Phillips, A. J. Parmeter, Harvey Peppeard, Merrill Pritchett, Finley Patton, Billy Pettigrew, Hugh Prewitt, Harold Oruillen, Charles Ragland, Sam Robison, Ernest Rawlins, King Roundtree, Jo Rea, Thomas Roseborouprh, Will Rice, Norvell Rohorn, Harold Reagan, Charles Rowe, Hubert Ridgway, Richard Reynolds, W. T. Ruckner, Earl Scott, Vinson Southern, Welsie Smith, Burl Swain, Earl Spillers, Robert Smith, Alden Stewart, J. P. Smith, Sterling Spann, Victor Smith, Charles Smith, J. P, Strobel, Bill Scotes, Earl Tate, Tom Tenerey, Jack Tenerey, Bill Turpin, Edwin Tracy, Earl '-V ren. Cecil Wilder, Maurice Waddell, Robert XVa2goner, Henry Wilson, Bobby Wheatley, Tom Yeargan, J. 0. Girls Anderson, La Finis Adams, Lucille Averitt, Marie Broome, Mary iam 13 rown, Lucy Brown, Dorothy Bums, Billie Jo Hell, Benja Lee Brown, Catherine Broyles, Laura Lee Hailey, Mary Frances Black, Kathyrn Cobb. Ruby Marie Cannon, Martha fC0l1fiI11l6'l1 on Page 54j Campbell, Berneicc Crawford, Mary Rita Cendali. Adriana Childers, Jeanette Cooper, Mary Lee Coyne. Willie Lee Caldwell, Margaret Conner, Florine Chenault, Clementine Cottle, Mildred Campbell, Virginia Chancey, Ruth Caster, Mary Lois Chaffee, Betty Clark, Dorothy Davis, Mary Louise Dixon, Mildred Davenport, Florence Sands Dunn, Claudia DeWees, Ruth Douglas, Beverley Denton, Frances Davis, Eleanor Duncan. Lula Mae Evans, Ethel Farmer, Alma Faulkner, Florence Olivia. Ferguson, Loma Frederick, Edith Flowers, Geraldine Gaffrey, Virginia Gleaves, Jimmie Ruth Graves, Maxine Gilpin, Iris Gideon, Grace Henderson, Dixie Boys Anderson, James Boyd, Thomas Butler, Lloyd Ballew, John C. Butner, Hoyt Hell, Gordon Bridges. Jack Buger, Frank Brooks, Harold Ballew, Vernon Coffey, Bernard Coffaret, Ernest Cool, Robert Carrigan, Littleton Crannal, K. B'. Cravan, Duane Davis, Everett Dyson,Noah Emery, Elven' Fortune, Joseph Fouts, Jack Fletcher, Rex Feigzle, Edgar Frigrer, Ray Green, J. D. Gowdy, Harry Grant, Harold Gossett, Harold Gallagher, Richard Geiser, David Gatlis, Lloyd Glass, Billy Gray, Charles Glasscock, Robert Harris, Leroy Hogue, Alphonso Harris, Walter Houston, C. L. Holloway, Roy Horton, Autry Clam offfzmmry ,34 y ' Holland, Ewell Holden, James Hulse, Walter Jacobson, Nathan Jackson, Ramon Jenkins, Bill Karr, Frederick Koon, Olive Kennedy, Billy Kelley. Paul Kanady, Paul Kempton, L. H. LouD0t, Victor Logan, John Little, Conrad Lowry, Jim Lee, Nelf Maxwell. Keith Mann, John McPherson,Jack Moore. Jack Miller, Marshall Middlen, Thomas Moseley, Hal Martin, C. L. Miller, Stanley McGee.Pat McCoy, Pat McVey, Robert McGowan, Chester McCarSon, D. M. McB'ride, W. L. Oefinger, Lyman IPlatt,Duane Pritchett, Price Payne, Haskell Prewitt, Carroll Prichett, Robert Price, Earl Poteet, Frances Quirl, Alonzo Robert, Eugene Rhodes, Manard Roberts, Billie Rawlings, R. D. Robinson, Richard Stanford, Newcomb Sholle, C-'harles Spillers, Lawrence Schween, Bob Shine. Fred Sharp, Vernon, Steger, Edmund Struges, Oliver Sample, Lloyd Stewart, Jack Smith. J. C. Trice, Lauris Tillery, Ed Taylor, Henry Valentine, Roy Van Zandt, C. M. Wilson, Donald Woolton, Howard Wardlow, Frank Warren, Ned Wolfert, Martin Young, Eugene Girls Auton, Elsie Adrian, Hazel Allen, Donna Adley, Addie Baker, Doris Black, Doris Brewer, Marguerite Bogan, Helen Ballow, Nadine Bowman, Dorothy Butler, Lorene Bowling, Wanda Chilton. Lois Marguerite Coker, Pauline Cannon, Rojen Crabtree, , Nellie Cecilia I Caldwell, Jimmie Cleveland, Lila Bell Day, Avanell Donnell, Lucretia Darley, Louise Drew, Jewell Daughter-ty, Alice Ewing, Dorothy Estes, Mary Jane Fisher, Mary Lee Glover, Maurine Grese. Vera Gallagher. Gertrude Gunter, Lorene Goolsley,Fh'a.nces Howard, Ruth Hood, Rilma Hyath, Ella Maie Harris, Margaret Herndon, Harriet Holmes, Frances Holbert, Elizabeth Hunley, Elmeta Hicks, Hathleen Huggins, Ernestine January, Grace Johnson, Sara Jones, Sadie Marie Kirkley, Edythe Kuerlow, Cecil Marie Kimbel, Ethelee Long, Vivian Larrett, Ruth Lamphear, Vera Mae Lunt. Maxine Maynord, Esther Millington, Margaret Mullins, Zona Marie I 7 . Martin Jewel Muncy, Ruth Mabry, Myrtle Mayers, Emma Moore, Eleanor Metcalf, Evelyn Prestridge, Norma Gayle Price. Mary Lou Preddy, Juanita Richardson, Phoebe Jane Rewill, Estelle Robinson, Wilma Reynolds, Mary Elizabeth Richards, Ethel Sharp, Juanita. Stone, Mary Louise Smith Virginia Sommers, Dorothy Shirley, Olive Schaal, Eleanor Stockard, Ruth Smith, Doris Sharp, Fana Sprowles, Bernice Talbot, Margaret Todd, Elizabeth Van Meter, Martha Vermillion, Ruth Wylie. Mildred Wallace, Frances Woodson, Dorothy Walker, Hazel Ruth Warrick, Doris Workman, Lucille Ware, Imogene Wallace, Grace Wadlinzton, Thelma Youngblood, Vera Faye Boys Anderson, Lawrence Adams, VVayland Adamson, T. J. Brown, Archie Bone. Walter Hiscomb, Earl Brownlee, Dick Benixe, Johnny Black, James Bolin, Sealy Bird, Arthur Bradfiels, Hadley Bauman, Jack Boyle, Frank Burger, Frank Baughman, Belton Broyles, Maurice Clemm, William E. Cooper, Jack Cade, Virgil Collette, Emanuel Collier, John Cooper, H2ll'l'5' Clark, Josellh Crews, Richard Crowe, Rufus Cassell, Euirene Crawford, R. P. Darrairh ,Bob Dodson. Morril Davenport, Mack Day, Malcom Day, Richard Dotson. Jack Douglass, Paul Darris, Jim Duggan, Orton Evans, Harold Claw offzme 134 Erickson, Francis Elder, Clifford Elliot, Louis Flowers, Selwyn Eerguson, Vernon Farmer, Frank Fite, J. B. Ferguson, Connie Gunther, John Griffin, Gilbert Griffine, Glenn Green, Ray Gray, Mack Gray, Jack Garrison, Troy Gracey, C. W. Greer, Pommer Goodman. Sandlin Hood R. B Harrison Warren Holloway, Bert Huddleston Alvis Hall. Philip Harris, Walter Houston, Gordon Hooten, Frank Grimmer, George . . , , Hendrix, Byron ' 'im Henderson, Willu Huilt, Leslie Holland, F. C. Cecil Johnson, Jones. Brannin Johnson, John Johnson, David Johnson, Charles Jones, J. L. Kelley. Clifton Kinslow, A. V. Knott, Karl Kaye, Joseph Lemmons, Clifford Lacy, Ralph Libby, Leroy Lockridge, Sid Looney, D. G. Lillard, John Lowry, Dersa LaTour,Leon McMillan, J. W. McCoy, Floyd McGee, Maurice McCormick, Leroy Matthews, Albert Miller, Sebe Miller, Joe Mille1', Newton Moore, Jack Martin, Roy Lee Meanor, Gerald Morrill, Babley Montgomery, Sam Macaulay, Louis Moore, Robert Monk, Swinnis Mathews, Jimmie Owen, Ernest Purdum, Robert Penix, Donald Pollard, Glen Parrish, Jimmie Robertson, Elmo Ray. Neale Rindy, Russell Rissinger,VVilson Rushing, William Rar.fland,Vance Russell, James Singleton, Robert Sutphen, Jack fConfinued on Page Steirhena, Harold Smith, Hal Sheppard, H. K. Singleston, Tommy Sutherland, Ashley Stapp, William Sale, Herbert Sale, Williams Swenson, Bill Simmons, William Schonfeld, Henry Thompson,Edwin Tayloigllonald Thomas, Fred T1'imble, Davis Taylor, L. H. Thompson, Clifford Tumlinson, Billie Vaughn, Allan Uglow, C. E. Waller, Leon Wilson. Woodrow Wood Billy Womack, Oscar Wren, Bill Wolverton, Jack Womack, Robert Wilson. Howard Young, Jack Yarbrough, Cecil Youngblood, Charles Yater, Joseph Girls Alsbrook, Leona Alsbrook, Drewese Adamson, Evelyn Allen, Helen Adair, Margaret Adams, Geraldine 542 Aclen, Adeline Adrian, Annie Laurie Bi-iskot, Annie Sue Bartunk, Blanche Bastian, Ellen Brewer, Frances Mae Brunsen, Irene Baker, Nora Barth, Marie Barr, Frankie Butler, Dorothy Bentley, Viola Mae Burnett, Marie Hall, Helen Marie Bailey, Jaunita Bayer, Margaret Busse, Bernice Bartunk, Libbie Boyd, Mildred Briggs, Vivian Carpenter, Henrietta Cnzott, Dorthea Camp, Leona Clayton, Mozelle Chenault, Carrie Campbell, Anna Ruth Chambers, Juanita Chambers. Bon Hardy Cash, Pauline Crowell, Lucille Carroll, Josephine Duxziran, Mary Katherine llulworth. Lena Dobbs, Mildred Davis, Zoe Darrall, Jewel Deans, Jean Darks, Wanda P 3 I J., A ' 'Y Clam of fzme '32 fContinuea' from Page 491 Ray, Jane Sawyer. True, Nell Marie Ross, Jeanette Mary Frances Todd, Maberta Stuart, Lorraine Stone, Gwendolyn Thomas, Suzanna Sherman, Dolores Starnes, Earline Tarkington, Frances Slaten, Katherine Stratton, Gladys Underwood, Georgia Sandifer, Marie Smith, Kathleen Van Winkle, Evelyn Slaten, Kathi-ine Stone. Doy Dell Valeton, Mildred Wilkins, Geraldine Ward, Margaret Workman, Helen Wallace, Dorothy Wallace, Maude Williams, Ida Mae Wilton, Mary Alice Clam' offzme '33 fC0n1'inm'd from Page 512 ' Johnson, Helen GMS .reffriea Helen Hull, Mary Elizabeth JOHHSOII. D01'iB Hill, Ruth Johnson, Dorothy Haney, Margie Hunter, Clara Hulcey, Mozelle Hunley. Gertrude Harris, Maxie Hochu, Gladys Hofer, Vera Jones. Doris Kraft, Maude ,- Kosam, Johanna King. Lola Lowry, Aggies Lowrg,,',1'helma. Lgwfidiiia-MB-ble McCall,,Julia Mo1ft'oW,'wDolores Manning, Garnge Moi-raw, gen: Y. 'U - ' Migter, Hazel .Maritim Eloise ' 23Murray.June ' '- Morriss, Sylvia Neeley, Margaret Noleh, Imogene ,Sriram 1' Haney, Genevieve -' ' - ' Oney, Inez, Hunter, Mary B'lake,3fL3mb, 5 - 3 -Q Orr, Ruth Harris, Loraine 4 incote, Caroline. Osborne, Katherine Hutchins, Lillie Mae ' ,8iWel1,,f -' ' ' Otts, Eloise Hogan, Laura ik :,g7diK+Q+f ' A Lynn-L Hai-tin, Juanita K ' V nligliaf , is itichford. Lorena Harris, Corinne Mc i , artlon, Pennefl Halloway, Dorothy Blan y ' Tfrewitt, Grace, 3 Hall, Marie McCor :fi ' vkgjidrogn, Catherine Halliday, Helen Johnson. Juanita J ohnson, Virginia Jennings, Marie Jones, Dorothy Douglass. Jacqueline Ellington, Ruth Edwards. Brunnette Ellen, Mary Ruth Edmiston, Kathleen Brewer. lone Bauman, Rosemary Bilbo, Graneta Barron, La Dene Bumpas, Ruth Fagan,Lois Finley. Martha Mae Franks, Philma Frimmer, Emma Ellen Gragg. Clara Lee Gaskill, Frances Galph, Marie Gregory, Sadie Ellen Grant, Nettie Jane Holloway, Grace Hai-rison.B' arbara Hoylm, I-Iazelle Higgins, Julia Harvey, Abbie Reese McBride, Very f.. 1'- McDaniel. Emilyy McGuiness, Retha McDowell, Lucille McCall, Juanita K 'Jane .- lrimiiesrsmeh 'g1Etbbbi'n,g3,? Cihloe Ross, Richardson, Jewell Richardson, Mildred Roach, Ruth Robinson, Mary Elizabeth Rothermel, Alice Marie ghirley, Cleo osin. lMartha Eleanor Stahdifer, Louise Smalley. Virginia, Sparks, Dale CRW, Smith.'FranchellQr Shodix, 'Juanita A l Sivain.kLa 'Verne Strickland, Vzinif red Snencer,jDor thy Searcy, Louise -Mary Catherine 5S1'eDh , Jo Anne 'Sinithgglrginia igsgjgoggins, Josephine Clays offzme '34 f Continued from Page 53 j Hendrix, Myron Harold, Elizabeth Hull, Dorothy Hudgins, Francis Hamilton, Helen Harris, Louise Hodson, Rebecca Hanson, Lorene Hood. Annie Mae Holton. Jeanne Hicks, Kathleen Hannon. Clara Havens, Doris Hayley, Miriam Pack, Charlotte Pierce, Grace Pediford, Hazel Pitts. Mary Ruth Pendley. Hazel Price. Mary Louise Parkhill, Vivian Pace, Katherine Peebles. Helen Paris, Carmen Posbon, Frances Hilderbrand, Virginia Patterson, Marie Hall. Jessie Sue Quillan, Lena Quinker, Elizabeth Richards, Charlie Ruth Reeves, Maurine Robing, Dorothy Rakestraw, Rhodee Russell, Helen Russell, Lorine Reeves, Grace Roberts, Lorrine Richards. La Nell Sievius, Evagene Stewart. Beulah Shuler, Leeta J are Satterfield, Mildred Anne Shelton. Frances Soloman. Beatrice Sellers, Vivian Spears. Claribel Springer, June Spann, Lucille Stratton. Vera Sands, Winifred Thorpe, La Fan Townsley. Imogene Townsend, Ruth Tate, Virginia - Trippet, Margaret Valeton, Eleanor Witherspoon, Nell Willingham, Nadea Watson, Marjorie Wilson, Vance Wimberley, Rowena Whiddon, Florence Wyatt, Alice Walker, Hope Watts, Margaret Ward, Eleanor Ann Walraven. Cora Webb, Dorothy White. Mary Frances Wittrock, Frances Wright, Annetta Isaminger, Geneviev Johnson,Mary Jackson, Lucille Kershaw, Louise King. El Reno Lynch, Virginia Linebarger, Louise Long, Earlene Wessarges, Mary Alice White, Roberta Wright, Dorothy Winfrey, Ethel Wishart, Mary Belle White, Virginia Streckfuss, Louise Stone, Thelma Schonfeld, Maxine Summers, Myrna Seale, Ina Mae Thompson. Marie Thornton, Edythe Tankersley, Marguerite Thomas, Evelyn Weaver, Mary Ella Welch, Mildred Webb, Bennie Pearl Wallace, Emma Bell Wade, Eleanor Walton, Prudence Workman, Lillian Watts, Eileen Wade, Ethel Wenzler, Annette Wilbur, Hattie McDowell, Kathryn McClurkin, Maurine McCord, Bessie Leinbach, Nelda Lee, Dorothy Little, Virginia Lincoln, Dollie Leach, Elizabeth McHenry. Betty McGinn, Helen McCord, LaVilla McB'ride, Clovis McQueen, Anna Miller, Sara Morris, Juanita Moore, Essie Ruth Monnier, Gladys Mings, Marguerite Murray, Raela Mead, Lois Maxine Macon, Susie en Maxich, Frances Mae Nash, Jane Ruth Nourse, Ruth New. Wynona Naldrett, Hazel Overton, Margaret Young, Beatrice E AQCTHVHTHIESS 5.501-lu u-1.9555 L l l lH4 X 4 iiii 2 iffff 417737 YYCDX IPCKDHDUIHJH SHIRLEY BESS Cox Pl'l'ffit'SI' Girl A form more fair, Ll face more swcct cr hath it been my lot tu meet. BYRON XVILLIAMS Mos! Hallcfsmlzr' Boy fu then tha: on his facu I lun His beautiful but thoughtful faq PEGGY KAIN Best School Citizen None but herself can she parallel WALTER MORRISON Best School Citizen A leader conquers all. MIRIANI GODFREY Most Popular Girl She who possesses the heart possesses all. W. T. WOODWARD Most Popular Boy Popularity spells success. FEATURES The Spirit of Seventy-six It was almost necessary to use force to get our modest business manager to pose. lust a friendly get-together. lt was all so absurdg what could it mean? 'Behold the wonders of the mighty deep, Where crabs and lobsters learn to creep, And little fishes learn to swim, And clumsy sailors tumble in. Nothing is more terrible than to see ignor ance in action. The feeling heart, the searching soul, To thee I dedicate the whole. Would you like to have a colored enlarge- ment of this for framing? Feet First. Handicapped One's reach should exceed his grasp - sometimes. Our Gang Comedy. The hand of the law- Qlessj . The Four Horsemen, minus the horses, plus senior dignity. O wad some power the giftie gi,e us To see oursels as ithers see us! These are the joys of the open road For those who travel without 21 load. A smile is quite a funny thingg It wrinkles up your face, And when it's gone you never find 4 Its secret hiding place. Sir Galahad! sc-3551-L'v'r1Lgr3v ' 'r r 's ZF X 5' s !!l!'f?? jl,f One time there were some soldiers bold And used to war's alarmsg But a cannon-ball took off their legs x So they laid down their arms., You're in the army nowg You're not behind the plow. You'll never get rich, digging a ditch, You're in the army now. 'How very sad it is to think Our poor benighted brother Should have his head upon one end, His feet upon the otherf' 'It's not the individual nor the army as A whole, But the everlasting teamwork of every blooming soul. HDUHMLHCCATUCODN S K , ws., Sandia! Directors Miss VIiRA F. STAMP Miss Buss STONE MR. J. D. CHALK, JR. . EUGENIA NASH . PEGGY KAIN . Lois CLARK . STUART EVANS . Louisa CUNNINGHAM DAVID MIMS . . . Literary Sponsor . Art Sponsor . Business Sponsor . . . Editor . Assistant Editor . Assistant Editor . . Business Manager Assistant Business Manager . Art Editor K FL I 5 . S1 qw A I R . , A Q , ,. ,f, -, QM i I 3 1 Y A f , . 4 I A , if Q 'ff' Y L . , , md ! , Y :ji V , . , Q1 A F Q- I IL. W Sundial SMH LITERARY STAFF MARY WEST GEORGE MCCALL LILLIAN LANCASTER DOROTHY HoovER RAYMOND DUVALL WALTER MEER BILLY MORGAN JOHN TOM CREWS RETTA WILMOTH DAVID ALLEN DEE RUE PARSONS ELIZABETH LACY JUNIUS GRAGG LULA ALLEN EVELYN VAN WINKLE SARAH VAN WINKLE MILDRED CONNOR MIRIAM GODFREY HAZEL MONROE PENELOPE ZIEGLEMEYER A WALTER MORRISON WALI.ACE STEVENSON BUSINESS STAFF RUTH JENKINS BEVERLY RUDD CLIFIfoRD I-IDPEWELL EDITH LOCKHART Stampede Sffzjf OPAL XIIEACH . LUCIELE BISHOP . BEVERLY WICRWIRE RALPH YEARCAN FRANCES THOMPSON WARREN DEARINS CLAYTON AYRES FRANK BRUNDRETT HILDA SIECEL DEI,MA ANDERSON CATHERINE WILLIAMSON GRACE FIELDS EVELYN WASHBURN DOROTHY COULTER VIRGIL MURPH BUSINESS STAFF LITERARY STAFF ALICE FORSTMEYER ZELMA MARCHANT HOIKTENSIE HOWARD MILDRED COOPER EVELYN WILEY JAMIE BRANNON OLA MAE HEILMAN Edilors Bzlsinvsx Manager Assistant Manager J. D. WRIGHT' MARGARET WEBB FLORENCE KOINER JAY RODMAN LOTTIE LOUDERMILK MILDRED DAVIS LUCILLE GAMBLF ELISHA BRANNON HERTHA LYNCH GDHRCEANHZATHUNS I as b' r 'ii A Y, .mfs cum Rormsosnfcff WILLIAM- ,BEVERLY CHAFF? A R000 l K I V it 3 2 E ,- T T ' 5, Z K, 'ii All A 1-SALLY wnm,v.r NFWED Maas 3 i L h , ik. -1 KZQQ 2 r ,2.,Q T 1 fmH,4aaor THE NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY No honor conferred u on a student excells membershi in the National Honor P P Societ , in that the members elected are outstandin in four dimensions of lifeg namel , Y 8 Y Scholarship, Character, Leadership, and Service. A national educator has said of the societ z It re resents the fundamental ob'ectives for which schools are instituted, and Y P l gives recognition to those who have attained most nearly the desired endsf' , I and Scholarship Club The Good Scholarship Club is organized for the purpose of creating a desire for attainment and good scholarship. A member of this organization must reach a high standard in scholarship before he is admitted. This club has always been an active organization in the school, forming the basis of Sunsetis honors. OFFICERS Spring and Full Tern: 1950 ALVIN SCAFF ....... . . Prffsidwif WALTER MEILIQ . Virz'-Prv.vin'w1f VIRGINIA Coomak . Svrrrffury RUTH SIEGEI. . .... Trmszzrvr MEMBERS Six Times on Honor Roll Abbott, Edith Denton, Frances Hawes, Billy Morrison, Stanford, Newcomb Alsworth, Louise Douglas, Beverley Higgins, Doris Mary LaVelle Stone, Thelma Bates, Charles Dunn, Claudia Hinckley, Theresa Reed, Inez Stuart, Lorraine Billings, Mary Ruth Bone, Ruth Brannon, Jamie Clark, Lois Cotner, Thomas Craven, Stuart Cupp, Charlene Bell, Benja Lee Benedict, Birdie Bishop, Lucille Bruss, Fred Campbell, Muryl Faulkner, F. Olivia Frederick, Roy Guy, C. Hainline, Mildred Hall, Marie Hall, Rose Marie Huggins, Dorothy Lievsay, Althea McCall, George McClurkin, Maurine McGowen, Mary Morehouse, Julian Five Timvs on Honor Eades, .Iuanda Rea Hill, Ruth Geiser, David Kain, Peggy Greenwood, Norma Killingsworth, I-Iagemann, Ruth Harkey, Jarrott Margaret Kraft, Maude Roseborough, William Summers, Myrna Rudd, Beverley Scaff, Alvin Siegel, Ruth Smalley, Virginia Smith, Edward Roll McBride, W. L. McLarty, Douthett Meek, Walter Morrison, Walter Pitts, Mary Ruth Sutton, Helen Tenery, Billie Ward, Margaret Washburn, Evelyn W'illizImson, Catherine Spencer, Mary Streckfuss, Louisc Thompson, Ewell Veach, Opal Metazqpvznr QFFICERS OF THE CLUB C. W. BI-:ALL ....... . . I'ri'siJer1f Loulsll. Tucimiix . flvfiw' PYl'Xit,l'llf TJLWEY Mokkow . Vifc-l'rc'xizlr'r1f ELIZABETII GlLLESI'IL1 . S1'c'rr'fary JAMIE BRANNON . . . Trvaszzrm' SARAH VAN WINKLE . . Sundial Rcjvomfr Hl'lR'FHA LYNQH . . . Sfunzjzrdc Rc'jw0r1'vr The Metuzoan Club is composed of students who have had, or are taking Biology. Its purpose is to create interest in Biological phases outside of the classroom, to further the interests of science in general, and to develop Il friendly social spirit among those banded together in the above interests. Their insignia is Ll small gold amphioxus, commonly known as a sea horse. A mimeographed sheet is printed weekly containing news and stories of the classes. This is The Germ and is edited by Joe Rogers. ir! Refezwef PURPOSE To affejif and xfrivc' fo live flu' sfamlarcf of our bigbesf ilI,l'llI.Y.H OFFICERS BEVERLY RUDD . . . . P1'vxi1fr'11f MARY EASTON . . Vin'-Prexizlzfzzf RUTH HAGAMANN . Sz'c'rf'fary-T1'f'ax111'vr AIJRIENNE DUDLEI' . Pmgranz Chairman RUTH ELLINGTON . Ring Chairman BARBARA HARRISON . Sl'l'1'it'l' Clmirimm 'RUTH CHURCHILL . . Cnznzvil Rl'fJl'f'SC'lIfdfil'l' CATHERINE WILLIAMSON . . Rrjmrfw' MISSES BESS I-IACRETT AND RUTH HOUSTON . SIJOIIXUVX MEMBERS Alice Ferguson Granita Bilbo Grace Holloway Marie Thompson Prudence Waltiiii Helen Allen Valera Notley Ruth Blair Dahlia Robbins Mildred King Kathryn Black Mildred Dodgen Helen Russell Frances Filiere Letta jane Scliuler Burnettu Fdwards Susie Macon Madolin Myers lone Brewer Margaret Caldwell Florence Olivia Faulkner Lorraine Stewart -IF! 1 . Si 1 i scnuess l K . - A . f - - .,., , 'fain 1' , 4 ni Vhr 40 Ai .t ,ts ' 8' E A WILLIAMS in - I AHF, if S35 Q' ,Qin W e r. 11' OEAKINS SPONSOR? CL AEK Nr -, ' Y V ' .K ,. ' I DATTON 1 , ,X yt .nf-is eff sg' JONES f V Q'-- o r t Monnssokf- i . r Qbiz ' sf, ' ':: ' .V- i BAKED V I' 4 Cmews if N Q CAQQ HI-Y it ':.L- ' it .1 , ,af Qvgll- 'iw 2 I fit? WEIGHT , iff W . YOIQ K The Sunset Hi-Y wishes to express its sincere appreciation for the services rcndcrtd by its sponsor, Mr. Ben Mathews, and to mention that one of its members, Andy Love is the president of the City Federation of Hi-Y Clubs. I Inn SMHH Triomfxs R1 .Vx jfxtik Tl Nl in' HUQH GORDON Biiix' Ti Nl lu' Alfred McFarland Hugh Gordon Bill Tenery Barrett Kirby Firxz' TUFN1 2672207 HZ-Y OFFICERS . l'n'5iilw1l Serozlfl TUVIII 'FHOMAS Rin . . Vim'-I'ri'.iirfi'11i BARRIT KIRBY . SI'l'I'Fflll'fV HUGH CJORIJON . . TP'l'LI.YIll'l'l' BILLY Ti Nl RY . . . . Ki'fmri1'r IMLI A1.i.iN . . Mn. Pfmmolu' Cuiuu '.... Slmnwr MEMBERS Tom Davisson Harry Gowdy Robert Siler liilly Patton Williai11 Brain Dale Allen Lynn Biggio Thomas Rea Thomas Neil lid Smith -lack Tencry Bill Couch I' l'r'.tirf1'f1f . VIH'-l,A'1',i'iffi'lIf , S1'i'r4'la1 y Tl'I'nlXIl rw' . R4'jir1rfw' Oscar Womack Leslie Terrill Tom Muse The Junior Hi-Y is a select group of boys chosen from the Freshman and Sopho- more classes. Their purpose is the creation, maintenance, and extension throughout the school and community, of high standards of Christian character . The boys of this club enjoy the fellowship of the club meetings and activities, and, through the capa- bl .A H h I . . e guidanet of tht sponsor, Mr. Curry, and the presidents, Ed Smith and Thomas Rea, have come nearer the realization of their high ideals. Sadazlimf Latina CFFICERS FOR SPRING TERM l93l J. C. GUY ........ . MARY RUTH BILLINGS . . Vin' STUART CRAVEN . Scvrvfury- Ross CARMICHAEL Adair, Margaret Allen, Dale Alsworth, Louise Andrews, Lawrence Ball, Helen Virginia Barnes, Brunner Bates, Charles Barth, Marie Belew. Jane Bell, Beuja Lee Bentley, Lawrine Bently, Viola May Black, Doris Brown, Billy Brown, Catherine Burgess, V. N. Burnett, Jack Burnett, Marie liutler. Dorothy Caldwell, Margaret Carey, Burnelle Campbell, Anna Carmichael, Ross Carter, James Collier, John Corbin, Joy Cotner, Thomas Craven, Stuart Crews, Dick Davenport, Florence Davis, Zoe Ivy Dillon, Clay Douglas, Beverley Dunn, Claudia Eckert, Roy Ellington, Ruth Everett, Tommy Falkner, Olivia Finley, Martha Maye Fugere, Virginia Gallys, Marie Gaffney, Virginia Gathis, Floyd Geiser, David Gowdy, Harry Grams, Clare Lee Grams. Junius Graham, Claude Griffing, Glenn Griffith, Martha MEMBERS Guy, J. C. Guthrie, Mary France Harkey, Mary Elizabeth Harold, Elizabeth Harrison, Warren Hayley,C. C. Hayley, Miriam Herndon, Frances Huggins, Dorothy Holines, Frances Hull, Dorothy Hull, Mary Elizabeth Irwin, Kendall Johnson, Cecil Jones, Sadie Marie Lacy, Fred Lampkin, Morton Lawrance, Cordelia Leinbach. Nelda Leach, Elizabeth Leach, 'Virginia Lowman, Lexie Mason, George Mathewson, Jane Maxwell, Keith McBride, W. L. McFarlin, Alfred Mead, Lois Meanor, Gerald Mitchell, Evelyn Monnier, Gladys Morrison,Jack Muse, Thomas Nash, Eugenia Nash,Jane Neuman, Ulmer Oefinger, Lyman Pack, Charlotte Payne, Haskel Peebles, Helen Phillips, A. J. Prestige, Norman Pric, Earl Pritchett, Genevieve Queen, Dorothy Marschall. Mary Jane Reid, Inez Pl'C'Sil1t'l1f -Prcsidwlf Treuszlrcr Rcporfcr Richards, LaNeil Routt, Virginia Rurisell, 'Vivian Sandifer, Marie Sharp, Virginia Skinner, Claude Smith, Ida Mae Smith, Edward Smith Tommie Stamx, William Stone, Louise Summers, Myrn 1 Svadlenak, Lillian Talbot, Margaret Townsey,Imop:env Wairner, Dan Wallace, Emma Belle Ward, Eleanor Ann Welton, Mary Alice Wilson, Vance Willy, Gertrude VVomack, Oscar Yater, Joseph Young, Jack Q12 I ?:1 IPUIBRHC SWIEAAUQUNGE ' 'W The Whole Townif Talking Henry Simmons Harriet Simmons Chester Denny Ethel Simmons Letty Lythe . Donald Swift Roger Shields 4 Lila Wilson . Sally Otie . Annie . Sadie Bloom . Taxi-driver . Mrs. Jackson . EXTRAS CAST - 4 . C. W. BEALE . . DORIS DAVIS . TRACY MURRELL . HAZEL MONROE KATHLEEN WHITE HERBERT REYNOLDS . WINSTON WEST . GRACE FIELDS NORINE MEGUIRE BERNADINEI ALLEN . HELEN SEALE . JAMES FREEMAN ERNESTINE CLARK f EDITH DAVIDSON RETTA WILMQTI-I - LUCILLE BISHOP TI-IALIA SUMMERS MILDRED CONNER lt lVl1LDRED NIARTENS The Wbrnle Tozwfs Talking, a comedy in three acts, by John Emerson and Anita Loos, was presented by the Senior Class of January, 1931, on Saturday, December 6 1930. The play concerns the many complications resulting from the misinterpretations of past love affairs of Chester Denny. The direction of the play was under Miss W G Hedde, with the assistance of several members of the class. A matinee was given at a later date. lvl trim Pr K- 'A - Linen in on the Campus CAST Cnrirzm' CLIIIIUIYIII, president of Theta Phi Sorority Thrmlonl Vim Dyke, a senior . . Brifilm Burlnll, senior .... Muriuu Mtfrmlifb, 11 would-he journalist Noru, a maid ...... Guil fJl'4'7'lflII, chaperon , . . Molly Moore, a refactury freshman CIIllVflIt'j' Calhoun, a popular pledge Robin Howl, a campus busybody Allan Lev, undergraduate . . Hul Harlan, star of football team . Pvlrr I.ym'b, an alumnus ..... . Ruth Rl'l'Il'.Y Rrmirzglwz, a Theta Phi alumna . lvuuiffr Ldllf, a mystery ...... Billy BI'l't'k1'l1Vi1lXl', star of visiting football team Bt'z'r'rlYy Sfoll, millionaire . . . Iohn Wullilrr, a former football star Gorilfm Gray, -Iennifer's accomplice . Cecil Shirley, a prospective freshman Railiu flllllfHIIII'l'f .... Sororify Girls Adrienne Dudley Dee Rue Par- ons Evelyn Wiley' Ruth Taylor .Ioyce McLarty Sally Watkiims Beverly Rudd Walter Morrison jack Scruggs Dc-an Riggs Horace Rollins The senior play, Listen In on the Campus , a college the school auditorium Friday evening, May the Sth. i Doitoruv Hooviu . . . PIGGY KAIN CHARLLNI-3 MCADAMS . Blf'I l'Y BROWN LUciL1,lf GAMBLI' . MlLmu,I1 WAI.I.A1.l' . Miruiuio THoM1fsoN Mmmm Gonrfiufv WA1.1.At:i- BAssi1'rT . Vmcn. MURPH . . DAVID ALLI-'N . XVAi.i,At:i-, STI-Vl:NSON . Louisi-. CUNNINGHAM . I.II,I,IAN LANcixsT1:it . TOM KARNFS . CLAYTON Aviuis . WALT!-ZR M121-K Iiusim BRANNON . BLvl.R1.v Wicitwuup . . . RAYMOND DUVAL1, College Men Dewey Morrow john Tom Crews Ralph Yenrgan Amos Pool romance, was presented in Public Speaking Banquet The Eleventh Semi-Annual Public Speaking Banquet was held at the El Tivoli Supper Club, January 23, 1931. The unusual success of the banquet is to be attributed to our public speaking teacher, Miss Hedde. The following program was presented: KATHI.EEN WHITE, Toastmistress Shanghaied . . . . . . . . RAYMOND DUVALL, JR. Mutiny . . . WALLACE S'rEvENsoN, JR. Specialty Dance ......... JULIA MCCA1,L REVELY MOORE, Armznpanist Treasure Chart ......... BILLY MORGAN Victory Ho! . . RICHARD MALONE Finding Treasure . J. VIRGIL MURPH Guests for the evening were Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Wilson, Mrs. S. W. Rollins, Mr. E M. Cain, and Mrs. W. Wallace. Or-2190 06:10 0.2120 09:30 T IRi.,CID0'Il'.,CC -SC l LIEUTENANT COLONEL BURNETT The Sunset Cadet Corps' Commandant, Lieutenant Colonel A. C. Burnett, is one of the most brilliant military strategists in the city. Under his leadership and guidance the corps Won the Eighth Corps Area Inspec- tion in 1930, thus regaining their Honor School rating. Colonel Burnett has tried to train each cadet to be, above all, a gentleman. He is, himself, a sterling example and Sunset is truly proud to have him as Commandant. SLRGEANT HUTTON Sergeant Hutton, though a new- comer to Sunset, is already well known by the cadets because of his ability to make friends. He has served in the United States Army for fifteen years and took active part in four of the five major of- fenses that the United States forces participated in during the World War. With the help of Sergeant Hut- ton the Sunset Cadet Corps should improve greatly. . LL. , I '. , ,,.,,1.- New STAFF LII UTI NANT CoI.oNI I. Al. D. WVRIGIIT FIRST LII-.U'II NANT Bur-'oRII SA NDl'RS LII'UTI NANI' CoI.oNI-I. IQIJWIN FORSTMILYIQR MA.lOR J. B. McPHI1RsoN CAPTAIN jon PONDRUM FIRST LII-:UTI-NANT PVRRY I5RADLIaY SIfcoNI1 LII U'I'l'NAN'l' -IosIaPII FRANCIS MA-ICFIK WARIKI-.N DIzAKINS MAIIQDR RAI.PllY1fARGAN FIRST LII:uTIaNANT GI1oRGIa MQCALL BAND HORAQI RUIIINS . Major CoI.I4,RIN ScHI1IfIfL.ILR . . lfirxf Svrgrufzf RI YNoI,us CARROL . . . . . Capluin BILLII' BURRI-, ANI: R. E. EI.1.Is . Srrgranlx W. T. MASON ANI: ROY QIQINI s . Ifirzvl I,if'11lw11IIIt Bovn SI1IaNcI.R, Hl',NRY GII.I.I:sI1II., DARRIQLL AUIIRII, 1jAVIS, Lx'I.I N1CBlI'.,lI'I,IX TANCO, MARTIN ANI! l'lASKI'LI,PAYNl1 . . C0I'lJonIls ANIJ JOI. SAN1 BROWN . SI'mI1If Li4'1IfI'mIIIl.I' RALPH YI-.ARGAN Company A LONNIL SUTHILRLANII ROY DAvIsON . JAMES FLOWERS AND JAMES FAVORS ROY ARMOR . JACK ScoT'r, NORMAN PILTI3RsoN, EVERLTT DAvIs, AND EUGLNI5 PAULHUS . NC3I.AN HALE AND PAULFORD BROOKS FRANK GooDLIiT, JIM LQWRY, DAN WAGNliR AND CI.YLIz HARDIIN Boyd, Thom as Craven, Duane Bunch, Eddie Cummings, Robert Butten, Lloyd Clark, Lee Coffey, Bernard Courtny, Amick ERIC EADIes . WENDI-,I.L FRANKS EUGLNI-1 THOMPSON SAM FALLIS . Feigle, U. L. Fleming, U. L. Feigle, Edgar PRIVATES Goodson, Armond Goodwin, Sandline Hendrickson, J. P. Johnson, C. T. Hack, Bennie Compam AND WILLIAM SHELTON . Jackson. Raymond Lontz, Debs Liddlebloom, J. W. Oussley, Raymond Peppard, Merrill B ALDIEN SMITH, LYNN BIGGIO, BILL BROWN AND JAMI-s AI.vfRsoN . FRED CADMUS, Ross DELAY, BEN HERNDON AND J. O. YIQARGAN Basden, Welborne Barnett, Rotan Boyle, Frank Brister, Leroy Brooks, Harold Caffarel, E. B. Condroy, Milton Freiley, Al Hammock, Walter Harrison, Warren Huitt, Leslie Lawrence, Ned PRIVATES Lumpkin, Martin Lutz, Horace Maddox, Edwin Martin, John Moore, Donald Moore, Jack Odcn, Robert Rainlnolt, D. Solomon, Pete Taylor, Henry Thompson, Edwin Major Culfarbvzlj . . . Cufvlaiu . Firsf Lil'Ilfl'lItl7If Svrolizl Lil'llff'I1tHlfX . . Fin! Svrgmlrzl . . . Sr'rgI'unlx Sr'rgr'unfx fafiarbvzlj . . . Corpomls Rolients, Billie Smith, C. Taylor, Uesly Van Zandt, C. M. Wren, Cecil . . . Cafzluin . Firxf 1 Lirufeuuni Sr'r0l111 Li1'11l1'r1ul1l.t . FirslSr1gr-an! . Sr'rgrul1lx . Corfvoralx Tillery, Ed Vick, Marvin Vander, Fred NVilder, Maurice Wilson, Howard Rhodes, Mon ard , Wfyz- I Company C FRIII TI NNISUN . . . . . Cahlrrin R. D. EAIIIS . . . . . . . Ifiril Lii'l1h'm1IIf MAYNARIJ CHI I R AND LI SI.II' TI RRIL1. SITOIHI I.ir'11fvImulx LYNN HARRIs ......... .... . . Firxl Swgranl AMos Pooi., STUART CRAVI N, AIACK MQCUIABIN ANI: PAT MCGFL ....... Srrgiwzfx LOUIS lfI.I.IO'l', FRANczIs ROBINSON, 1fUG1,Nli ROBLRTS, K. B. CRANNLLL, AND DOUGLAS YATIZR . Corpomlx PRIVATES Coole, Hollis Blluglllhflll, Belton Bolin, Sealy Chenault, Ben Fletcher, Dan Griffin, Glen MI- I.vIN NOLI N Harris, Leroy Hughes, Leon Hall, Lloyd johnson, Earl Keathely, Kenith Little, Conrad AUTRI-Y SMITII ANU TOM KARNIas PAT PONIIROM Murphy, Russell Morgan, Jack Melbourn, J. R. Miller, Newton Mathews, Jimmie Reynolds, W. T. Company TOM HUNTIR, STANLLY MILLER, RICHARD GRIMMLR ANI! FRANR XVARu1.ow, OBIIQ KooN ANI: KILITH MAXWELL . Anderson, Lawerance Hood, R, B, Conover, Lee james, Paul Day, Rudolph Kempton, L. H. Estridge, Edward Libby, Leroy Haney, Oscar Lawer, Jack PRIVATES Murphy, J. W. Morrison, Bobie Morril, Bobbie Owen, Ernest Oefinger, Lyman Rucker, Earl Rawlings, R. D. Smith, C. W. Smith, Jay Skipp, Thomas BILL ROSILBOROUGH Parrish, James Ragland, Vance Sharp, Vernon Singleton, Edwin Singleton, Tommy Sturges, Oliver Steger, Edwin Smith, Sterling Yarborough, Ben You ng, Eugene . Firxf Li4 lIl!'71!l!1f Svfoml Lim lv lIL17IfX . Firxt Sergeant . Sfrgcfmzls . Corporalx Swenson, Bill Vaughn, Allan Wixoton, Howard Young, Jack Youngblood, Charles Company E L. H. GRAVIS .,.. . . . . Captain T1-RRI-1.1. STALLINGS . . . . First Lfl'llfl'lldII1 10151. Mooiuz AND LLOYD Fo1.MA1x ......... . . S1-mmf l,i1'llll'I1t1HfS NORMAN CARWIN ................. Firxl Srrgnmf DALE ALLEN, W1L1.1AM MATHlzWS, RICHARD TOMIYKINS, Louis SToN1i, SAM BOYD, ANIJRIfW R1-.1'1'z AND Esrok DUNIHIE ............. Srrgvurzfx EDWIN BLooML1x, MARVIN CLARK, OLAN FARMS, OSCAR KARN AND LAWIKILNCIQ Bl-.NAT . Corpurulx PRIVATES Brain, William Briely, Walter Busliey, Charles Carmical, Roy Dorsey, Walter Edwards, Jim J. B. lVlCPlll.KSON TRACY NlURRliI.l, RoB1111T DELAY JOHN Roma Griggs, Lon Hawes, Billy Kennedy, Billy Kinslaw, A. V. Maloney, William BILLY Momus AND ToMMY PA'rToN Honfxcia ACKLIN McCarson, O. M. Mason, George May, Gerald Parmeter, Harvey Phillips, Antliony Company BILLY BURNLTT, Ruifus GOSSETT, ROLAND CHAFFEI1, Bois Sc RAMSAY Mookil, ALP11oNso HAGUl'., JACK TLN1'1xY, BOYD P11121 MC7RRl1,L AND L15 ROY BUTLIQR Ardicn, Frank Biggio, William Burnett, jack Davis, Jim Davis, jack Edwards, Mosley Farmer, Frank Finger, Ray Goodwin, Max Griffin, Wilbur Harp, James PRIVATES Hawkins, james Hayes, john Hinckley, Jack Kanady, Wilborn Kirby, Barrett Price, Sterling Rawlings, King Rea, Thomas Robinson, Earnest Scott, Vinson F HNVLIN AND Mosi .Ps, RICHARD Kirkland, Torn Lawtor, jack Looney, D. C. Looney, Russell McGuire, Burns Stuart, james Stuart, Chancellor Tailor, L. H. Tracy, Earl Waller, Leon . Mujnr Qalh11'ln'Jj Cufilairl fallilvbmlj . . . Ciiplilin . Firxi Liviffrmilif Srfomf Li4'uf1'l1ar1ls . Firrl Sergrazil 1.11Y EDXVARDS, sl'VXl'll7IfX . Corporiilx Russing, Welborn Smitli, Charles Walters, Martin Dodson, Morrill Douglas, Paul I -1, Company MAX PARKS . . . . . . . . Caplain MARVIN DILLON ..... . First Li!'IlfL'11llllf CLARR ToI.nAN ANI: CALVIN SILVUS ..... Svmml Lizfufvnantx PAUL HARGRAVI1 .................. Ifirxf Srrgealil HLRBI-,RT KI2I.sAY, CHARLI-.s SHoLTIf, En CSOHRY, EIJMoNu SMITII, RIIIuI.L SIIAFI-'NLR AND Louis TRICIE ................ . Sr-rgmnls ToM DAVISSON, W. O. HOLTON, BILLY GRANT AND LITTLIZTON CARRIGAN , Corpamlr PRIVATES Adams, Wayland Boyette, Charles Cade, Virgil Couch, Bill Gordon, Hugh Haynes, Bill jon BRADY . S. A. COPELAND Hoyle, Billy Jacobson. Nathan johnson, Cecil Keele, Houston Kellam, jack Langford, Luther ALBERT ALLEN AND GLOKGIE BENTLY BILL MORROW Lee, Relf Lupot, Victor Lillard, John Mann, john Mccain, J. C. McDaniel, Leo Morehouse, Sidney Morin, Lloyd Mosely, Hal Pettigrew, Hugh Pritcher, Finley Company H J. C. PRITCHETT, DURWARD WRIGHT, JOHN MCCLl:l.LANlD, HULSIEY . GoRsoN BIYLI., BILLY Tl-'NIiRY, DUANE PLATT, AND HARRY Almon, Taylor Awtry, Kenneth Benge, johnny Clark, William Crane, Davis Copeland, Thomas Darrough, Bob Dodson, Howard Gunther, John Griffith, Gilbert Gray, Charles PRIVATES Holstrom, John Jones, Brannon Logan, john Lacy, Ralph La Tour, Leon Hutchinson, Bernard Lowry, Dersa ELVI-R EMERY ANI: Gownv . . McCowin, Chester Meanor, Gerald Pierce, jack Reed, Gerald Russell, Frank Ray, Neal Sample, Lloyd Shockley, Heplar Valentine, Roy Vaughn, Bauman . . . Caplain . . Firxf Li!'llfI'71HHf Second Livufvuantx . . Firxl Srrgraiif Louis . . . Sergruvzlx . . Corpornlx Rogers, Raymond Smith, Herbert Stanford, Newcomb Taylor, Dee Yater, Joe l Company I WIISLI-Y PRI1s'I'oN .... . . . . Cuplain GLYNN SIIACKILI-'oRD .... . First LiI'ulz'r1u1I1 w1A1.1'l:R MIlI:R AND ,l. D. PRITCHl I'T . . ........ Sefoud Lirulrmzrzfs BILLY MYRICK ......... ----.----- F ffif Sf'fXf'11'1f -IOHN ABBIQ, GLRALD KIaIrI.I4R, LOUII, KIMI'I.li, BII,I.IIi RANKIN AND DAVID STILER . Scrgrunlx VIC'I'oR SPANN, SCOTT SALES, JAMFS TINDliR AND ,IAMIas CLARDY ..... . Corporalx PRIVATES Clayton, George Goodman, Howard Knott, Karl Oelfingcr, Smieon Skinner, Claude Craig, Harry Harrell, Raymonu Lacy, Fred Perkins, Thomas Stewart, J. P. Frikson, Kenneth Fouts, john Faries, Elmo Graham, Claude Hardin, Robert Hagler, Percy Horton, Autrey Keeney, Evert Moore, Bill McPherson, jack Mathews, Louie Miller, Marshall Patton, Billy Rice, Norvel Stilwell, Burl Thompson, Harry Tillery, Lee Taylor, Donald Company WILLIAM PATTON . . . . RAYMOND DUVALI, ..... FRANK DYRR AND FRANK BRUNDRIUTTE . . G. W. HOPKINS ............... O. B. MALONF, BILI. WVILLIAMSON, CECIL BELLAMY AND FRANK CRAWFORD FLOYD YOUNG, ULMI'R Nl'.WMAN, JACK MORRISON AND JAMES CARTER . PRIVATES . . Caplain First Lieutenanl Second Lirulenanls . Firsi Srrgranf . Sergmnls . Corjzorals Alford, ,lack Bridges, jack Buce, Horace Brooks, Harold Caldwell, Mack Crews, Dick joe PONDRUM Orton, Duggan Elder, Clifford Ferguson, Vernon Grimmer, George Glass, William Geirer, David Gattis, Floyd Hcrth, Roland Harrell, Wilson Houston, Gordon Houston, C. L. Hulsey, M. E. Land, Harry Muse, Tom Moore, -lack Myers, O. B. Price, C.' Quirl, Alonzo Stapp, William Sanders, joe Tumlinson, Billy Thompson, Clifford Young, Bill Caplain Caftachedj JOSEPH FRANCIS . Second Lieutenant Qaftuchedj ky!! RJ 4. M,--W 5 .- WN 2 J fmiillllm 'il'-Qf' ' v, w ' MUJSHGJ IDIEHDAIRTTPKIIENH OTTO K. MICHELS , The Sunset Music Department pays tribute to its direc- tor and teacher, Otto K. Michels. His kindness and con- sideration for everyone is highly appreciated by the mem- bers of his department. Mr. Michels is gifted for both raising and spending mon- ey. His policy is to keep over one hundred dollars in the treasury at all times. From the proceeds of the many shows and concerts, Mr. Michels has already bought a set of drums, a cello, and an oboeg and to finish full instrumentation for the orchestra, he is going to buy a bassoon. Sawyer Review of 1301, Some of Sunset's best talent was presented by Mr. Miehels in this review. It was produced in cowboy eosiume. The show was divided into two parts, a series of acts and a presentation. Among the players were: Richard Malone, Tracy Murrell, Raymond Brock, tloe Rogers, Virginia Self, and Dorothy Peterson. Sunset High School Orchestra This is an organization Sunset could hardly do without. The orchestra has furnished music for countless la s and resentations 'iven at Sunset. Our orchestra is P Y P in extremely popular because it plays popular music as well as classical. We have always had the lar est and one of the finest hi h school orchestras in Dallas and Sunset is very g g , proud of the fact. MEMBERS Taylor Almon Charles Bates Doyle Bates Bill Beasley joe Brady Reynolds Carroll Ross Carmichael Clinton Davis Hugh Gordon Pommer Greer Lon Griggs C. C. Hayley Tommie Howard Robert jolinsey Bzirret Kirby Thomas Lewis LaW'ayne Masters Sebe Miller Darrel Martin Bobie Morrison Thomas McBride Horace Rollins jack Staley Edmund Stegcr Gene Wallace Hersehall Waugli Douglas Beavley Billy Burlse jack Cooper Preston Cummings Clay Dillon li. li. lillis ki. is, Fire Sims French W'eldon Griffin Henry Gillespie Oran Godfrey Gaston Green Alvis Huddleston Hugh Hall Kendall, Irwin Roy jones Hester jones Harry Tompkin Thomas Lewis Lyman Olfinger Hasltel Payne A. j. Phillips john Ridgway Virgil Sanders Howard Stubblefield Tom Tate Fred Thomas Marvin Vick Donald Wfilson joseph Yater lflizabetli Addison Margaret Addison jenny Brooks Dorothy Burgess Ruth Decker Frances lillenga Florence Fallsner Gertrude Herhst Doris Higgins Ruth Howard Louise Searcy Cary Ann XVilkinAon Helen Sutten Helen jones Vivian liiggy janett Childers jewell Darnall Alice Ferguson Gladys Hoehn Dorothy Hull Mildred King Margaret Killingsworth Geneva Nitcholas Dorothy Queen Iileanor School Marjorie Scale N1i1ry Stllnc Frances Thompson Cara Wfalravan Beverly W'ieltwire f ,, . ..0.':,1 0 0 . I 4 WO -as-3 - . I IPHUYFSHCCAIL 'EIMHNHNG5 I , ,., . MISS FAY SMITH Miss FRIEDA THOENE MRS. RUTH PIPKIN MISS PAY SMITH Miss Smith has proved herself to be an ideal gym teacher. By her sunny disposition, she creates a feeling of happiness, which makes a period of gym refreshing. MISS FRIEDA THOENE Miss Thoene's aim at the beginning of the year was to plan a program of physical education which the girls would con- sider, not a drudgery, but a pleasure. All of the girls of the Education Department will agree that she has accomplished her purpose. MRS. RUTH PIPKIN Mrs. Pipkin's music is the thing that puts the pep into gym work. Her friendliness and Willingness to help mean much to Sunset. Stunts An individual stunt is a feat, usually striking for its skill. Stunts are either achieved or they arc not. There is no half way about it. While to begin with there is a wholesome, satisfactory impulsedand appeal, the accomplishment often entails hard work, constant practice, and con- centrated effort. With few exceptions, every individual stunt may be attempted by girls as well as by boys. Today the active athletic girl dis- likes to concede physical superiority to her brother. Inasmuch as most stunts are a matter of skill rather than of strength, and a matter of prac- tice rather than of proficiency, any child irrespective of sex, size, or strength is able to achieve any particular stunt. For example, the small boy or girl can do the human ball' just as well as the large one. Stunts place all pupils on the same plane of achievement. The stunts are graded in difficulty so that the first ones are easy and do not require much courage. Gradually achievement will dispel the fear and if care is taken to encourage, the timid will become fearless. lApjmmm.r Apparatus work has many values. The girls' muscles are developed and their vital systems are stimulated. They learn to manipulate their body parts in many situations establishing new neurone connections and thus increasing experience. The underlying principle in apparatus is self- activity as it affects learning. We learn by doing is a psychological truth and readily applied to this type of activity. Girls desire such work in which they themselves are actively interested and see evidences of ac- complishment. The trick in achieving an apparatus stunt as it grows in difficulty is no mean stimulus to success and success assures further ac- complishment. This kind of exercise does not develop expert gymnasts. They are carefully chosen with every effort to create interest and for the purpose of bringing into play the large-muscle groups. Under careful supervision, accidents seldom occur in the use of apparatus. logging Clog dancing has its place in education as a wholesome means of ex- pression. The clog dance is as old as the folk dance. Through pantomine and tapping and lilting step, the clog dance develops response to music that is joyous and satisfying. It appeals to all ages, and since relaxation and perfected balance are the basis of its practice, physical well-being is assured. ' Clog steps are definite to the point of being gymnastic and demand a certain amount of accuracy. Combined as they are with large body move- ments, their practice entails strength, control, and balance. There is no su estion that dancin , in an f of its forms re resents a gg 8 5 P complete plan for the physical education of girls. There is, however. every indication that clogging is a necessary part of the ideal program of h fsical education. It affords to all an 0 ortunit to take art in ac- P 5 PP Y P tivities that are physically wholesome, mentally stimulating, and socially sound. Baseball Indoor baseball can be said to have been originated in Chicago on Thanksgiving Day, 1887. George Hancock brought the game into the world of sports. Although it had its origin in the aimless tossing about of a boxing glove, indoor baseball has developed into a game that has a real purpose and one that furnishes recreation for all girls. As the rules are but modifications of the outdoor game, its principles are familiar to every- one. Its adaptability to almost any space renders it ideal for restricted areas. It may be said that indoor baseball is a splendid substitute for America's great national outdoor pastime. It vies with basketball as a gymnasium attraction. It flourishes out-of-doors, in small parks and school yards, without danger to small children or bystanders. Letters are awarded every Spring to girls in the Physical Education Department who show exceptional ability in this sport. The best players are taken to S. M. U. for the Annual Play Day with the other high schools of the city. Games Games have a positive educational influence that no one who has not observed their effects can appreciate. Girls who are slow to see, to hear, to think, and to do, may be completely transformed by playing games. Games quicken the senses. A player comes to see more quickly that the ball is coming toward herg that she is in danger of being taggedg that it is her turng she hears the footsteps behindg she hears her name or number calledg she feels the touch on the shoulderg or in innumerable other ways is aroused to quick and direct recognition of and response to, things that go on around her. The clumsy, awkward body becomes agile and expert. The girl who tumbles down today will not tumble down next week, thereby showing a neuro-muscular development. The social development through games is very important. Many girls do not possess the power to cooperate with others readily and pleasantly. Some girls have come into a new power of cooperation and have become popular with their classmates through the influence of games, Pymmid Biiiliiiiig Pyramid building is usually associated with tumbling, especially in demonstration work. It calls for some of the characteristics of tumbling, such as-balance, steadiness, courage, and team Work. Although pyramids are of all varieties, the architectural structure is always the same with the peak at the center and the sides symmetrical. Pyramid building is picture- making and this is a fundamental idea that must be instilled in the minds of the pupils. Each pose must be in harmony with the whole or the effect is lost. Each symmetrical section must be uniform and must be constructed at the same time or the picture is spoiled. Girls should engage in pyramid work. The element of construction, the beauty of form, and the artistry of design appeal to them. They learn to'bear weight in supporting others and to manage their own in mounting. The creative impulse in girls manifests itself in Orginating new deSig11S- A'H'U411LIE'lTHCCS W. E. MORRISON W. W. BUSHMAN BEN MATTHEWS Assistant Coach Mr. Morrison is a steady worker. His untiring ef- forts to better the team have meant much to Sun- SCL H curl Coach To Coach Bushman is due the credit of develop- ing, from a group of in- experienced boys, a foot- ball team which did its school honor. His excel- lent example of sports- manship was an inspiration to the whole team. Assistant Coach Mr. Matthews set a pace which will be hard for any new comer to Sunset to surpass. He is admired by all. H. C. MAIDEN Business Manager The efficient management of athletics has made 1930-31 season a profitable one. The entire school Wishes to express its deep appreciation for the Willing- ness and capability with which Mr. Maiden executed his office. According to the percentage of wins, the Bisons did not have a successful season, for out of eight games played they won only three. This apparent failure may be at- tributed to the lack of experienced men, but next year, with a large group of letter back, better luck may be expected. However, in spite of the losses experienced, true sportsmanship was displayed by both the coaches and the team throughout the entire season. H-... z.i..,,, . Ui I n SILVUS--Enll Calvin puts his best into every play. What he lacks in ex- perience and knowledge of the game, he makes up by his ready, fighting spirit. BATTY-Eml James has turned in a good game and is one of the leaders in displaying that fighting spirit of the team. His fine playing is the result of clear thinking CA1.N'IN Slrvus and hard Uaininll- JAMES BATTY NORTH DALLAS VS. SUNSET On the opening day of the Dallas Fair, the first night game of the season was played in the new Fair Park Stadium. The Sunset Bisons were defeated by North Dallas before a crowd of 45,000 spectators. The Bisons plowed upon the gridiron in straight football. Finally they reached the 35 yard line and at this point, Captain Vfoodward in his most sensational run, went around end, to put the ball on the Bulldogs 3 yard line. Shankles hit center, but was stopped, then Woodward was called and he ripped the North Dallas line for a touch down. Coach Bushman sent Crabtree in to kick, but his kick was low and the final score was 7-6 in favor of the Bulldogs. The Bisons clearly outplayed North Dallas in the first two quarters in so far as ground gaining was concerned, but first downs cannot win a football game. The entire team played a great defensive game. FRANk DYER , fL. F. PRATT DYER-Guanl ' Frank was one of the most likeable fellows on the team. He never fails to carry himself like a veteran, and when once start- ed, is hard to stop. PRATT-Hnlfbarlz L. F. has the necessary fight- ing spirit and he possesses the qualities that make up an excel- lent halfback. He will be missed next year: we a1'e sorry he won't be back with us. RODMAN'-Tdfkll' Jay was one of the hardest players on the beam. He proved himself capable of filling the position of tackle in every situ- ation. BAKER-Emi Bruce broke into the lineup this year and really earned his letter. His fine work on the team is something not often found. JST: ROIDMAN l5ixUci1ISAKl.li FOREST VS. SUNSET Friday afternoon, November 6, at Fair Park Stadium, Sunset Bisons made one of their greatest comebacks. They came from behind a 7-point lead and scored 14 points to win over the Forest Lions 14-7. Lonnie Sutherland was one of the high lights of the game. lt was his pass to Carter that gave the their Erst counter, but the credit of cinching the game goes to Captain Woodward. The perfect goal kick of Crabtree tied the game. The Lions' quarteback threw a pass from his own 17-yard line, but was intercepted by Woodward who ran 25 yards for the winning counter. WOODROW WILSON VS. SUNSET Captain Woodward was stopped at every move in the game between the Woodrow W'ilson Wildcats and the Sunset Bisons, Saturday afternoon, October 18, at Fair Park Stadium. The Bison crew stopped the Wildcats in the veritable shadow of their goal. First on the one-foot line, and then on the six-yard stripe they were repulsed, but by the constant drive of the Wildcats, the Bisons' line was smashed and Woodrow Wilson made the goal. The work of Woodward, Shankles, Williams, Rodman and Carter was outstanding. STEVE HERNDON joe SHANKLES HEnNuoN-Center Steve is placing' his name be- side that of his brother. James. He has proved himself dependa- ble and likeable, playing with indefatigable energy and nerve. SHANKLES--Halfback Joe is a sterling halfback who was of inestimable value to the team. His ability to carry on was noted in all of his games. - - -',s-pw gy' - .,gLr.-442 E 0-pi V ,- 12: qw , Y- ftgvqi., Wife..-.'t,.,wi.N-. -N Q ,J .- -4 -1' s PARKS-Tackle Boyce has showed unquestion- able talent in holding that line this year. He will be with the team again next year and Sun- set expects great things of him. WILLIAMSTTHFklC' Byron is a systematic player, who has proved his aptitude in not a few tight places. His un- failing good nature has placed him high in our csteem. BOYCIZ PARKS BYRON WILIJAMS PALESTINE VS. SUNSET In a hard-fought tussle the Bisons were defeated by the Palestine Wildcats at Palestine, September 27. Although the Bisons were somewhat inexperienced, they made several threats, but failed each time to score. The Palestine club made its touchdown by the hard driving which was displayed throughout thc game. The back-field deserved the credit for the outstanding playing on the Sunset team. TECH vs. SUNSET , The first city series victory of the Bisons was won Friday, October 24, when they defeated the Dallas Tech Wolves. The end of the first half found the Bisons six points behind, but after a much needed rest they proved themselves the better team in the second half. Captain Woodward was the Bison's outstanding player. I Woomtow MILLER W. T. WOODWARD MILLER-Guard Woodrow effectively held his position as guard this year. He proved himself a fine linesman by his hard work. He wil be back to help the team next term? WOODWARD-Fullbdfli Cui-ly's third year has proved an outstanding one. He is one of Sunset's most valuable players. He was unanimously selected as an All-City man. HENDRIX-CFl1fK7 Holman has the real spirit of football. He has always done more than was expected, and his part of the line is a hard place to hit. DURHAM-End Perry is another gladiator who will leave Sunset this spring. He was a valuable member whose ability showed itself in every play. HOLMAN HENDRIX ' PERRY DURHAM . POLYTECHNIC VS. SUNSET On a rainy Saturday, the Polytechnic High Parrots of Ft. Worth defeated the Bisons on the Poly field. The lone score of the Parrots came in the later part of the game as a result of a blocked punt. As the field was in poor condition for much running with the ball, the line men received their chance to prove themselves, in this game. ROCKWALL VS. SUNSET The Bison's football season was opened at Adamson Field, Friday, September 19, with a victory over Rockwall. This was the first official game to be played by most of the members of the team. The Bisons did not show their superior playing in the beginning of the game due to the lack of co-operation, but this was overcome in the latter part. Sunset's winning the game was due to the completion of their passes and also to the interception of those of Rockwall. LONNIE SUTHERLAND ARTHUR BROWN SUTHERLAND-Halfback Lonnie developed into a real player this year through his fearless attitude toward hard work. Sunset is expecting even greater accomplishments nexti year. BROWN-Quarterback Arthur won his position on the team through hard work and perseverance. He will be back next year to help Sunset win the championship. ' r .N xx CAR1'ER--Hdlfbdfk Jack was noted on the foot- bal field for his hard playing and his never fading smile. Bnofzkflfizlflnlrk Raymond developed into :1 steady player this year. We may look for him to be a main- stay of next yea:-'s team. U JACK Cmvrin RAYMOND Bkoclt OAK CLIFF VS. SUNSET With the determination to defeat the strongest team in the city, the Bisons started their last game of the season. Although during the first half the Bisons were outplaycdg they kept their courage and hopes high. The second half proved to be of a contrast, and after the third drive down the field, the Bisons dream of being the first to cross the Leopards goal line came to a realization. The whole team played remarkably well, but Woodward in his last high school game, proved to be the outstanding player of the day. VVARREN DEAKINS Jnssu WOMACK DILAKINS-Ivlumfgrr Warren has proved himself an excellent stimulant for the boys and has helped to make the team a good one. Womack Mnfmgu Jess-es faithfulness 0 the squad mented him an 1mpont ant place on the team He truly eained hrs letter .4-1 LOUISE TUCKER JOE ROGERS MIRIAM GODFREY ERMAN CRAYDEN -i..s.w' - 5 war me -'ff1e:c 1 fe f ' ,f ' 4,--A-zigwaf, 1'-e'ma5.5i'-trwiwviw ,f The Basketball .Simson '31 The Sunset Basketball Team turned in a very commendable season, although they were not rated to show. What the sport writers reported as an unexpected show of strength toward the middle of the season, was merely the old Sunset determination and fight coming to the top. After a hard time getting started, the boys came back to finish in the third place with an even break in percentage. The coach and the team deserve special praise for the showing they have made this year. Practically all the members were new to the first string squad but each made a record for himself this season. The team was nervous and played eratically during the first game with North Dallas. In spite of this, the Bulldogs had no easy time for the lead changed hands many times. During the closing seconds they nosed us out 17-15. Sunset furnished the spectators another hair-raising finish in the Forest game, losing to the Foresters in the last ten seconds, 13-11. Sunset seemed unlucky in drawing the better teams first, and, although the team fought hard, lost their next game to Oak Cliff 17-11. Against Woodrow Wilson, our cagers finally reached their stride and chalked up, their first victory, 29-26. Repeating their performance against Tech, with anviron-wall defense, Sunset turned in a 17-19 victory. In the second half of the season, the teams started out with a clean slate and a new determination. They began by winning over Tech 34-23. Fighting hard to retain their place at the top, the Sunset boys lost to Forest in their second game. Again seemingly not able to keep their stride, our cagers lost to North Dallas. The win over Oak Cliff was the main game in the season for the purple. It had been pointed out as the determining factor in the success or failure of the Sunset squad. Holding the Leopards to two points during the first half, Sunset soon doubled the score, winning with a score of 20-10. Topping off the season was the victory over Woodrow Wilson, 30-13, in which the Bisons showed real basketball skill. All success of the 1931 team was due to the honest effort and hard work of the coach and the boys. Roy VALENTINE Coach has dubbed Roy The dribbling: fool . He should prove a real star for Sunset next year. JAMI s BA'1 rY James is the man we all ad- mire. He was always ready to fight and will he hack to boost the team next ierm. Gl'.ORG1E MCCALL George played a consistently good game and was always at the top of the score column. He was high-point man for the city. jfxcn SCRUGGS Always trying: to do his best, Jack made a fine forward for the Bisons. Ho will be missed next year. PERRY DURHAM Perry turned out to be one of the most dependable men on the team. He was a, constant threat from mid-court. RAI,PIi YIQARGAN Ralph was a hard worker. He possesses the natural ability of handling a basketball well and has the makings of a fine court- man. 1 i HOLMAN Hi NUKIX VUARRLN DLAKINS Joi-k made the boys an ex- Rosy was a colorful play- cellent captain this year. He er, having: a sharp eye for the was always in the game with basket. He was a proud passer the determination to win. and a fine mlribbler. -IUNIUS Grmou Junius is as much a member of the team as Curly was 0 any of the players. He has proved himself an ' t h l STIZVI: Hl.RNIlON Steve showed his alxility to handle a basketball as well as a football by his mastery ol' his position as guard. -IACK ZACHRY ne uf the new men to break In 0 t e ine-up this year. He is a dependable able manager and a first rate sport. and conscientious player. i N' rack Team This year Sunset had the good fortune of having several excellent men on the team. In spite of the fact that only one letterman is back, an unusually successful season is anticipated. The team is exceptionally strong in track events. The best men and their events are listed below: PRATT . . . High and low hurdles, javelin DURHAM . ..... One mile BUSH . . . Half mile CLARK . . .... Half mile WIL.LIAMS . . Quarter mile, shot put BAKER . . . Quarter mile, broad jump XVOOUWARD . . . Dashes, high jump MAI.CJNl'lY . . Javelin, discus HIZRNDON . . Discus, shot put Relay Team XXIOODVVARD DURHAM CLARK BUsH A 4 i Golf This year's golf season for Sunset began about the first week in November with a meeting of all who were interested. From this meeting came twenty-four candidates of whom Joe Rountree was elected captain. This group of twenty-four started their prac- tice immediately in order to have a good three months to get in shape. Through the co-operation of the Stevens Municipal Golf Course, these players enjoyed the privilege of playing on the course free of charge every Monday and Wednesday afternoon and Saturday morning until noon. During the winter months the golfers rounded into form to participate in the qualifying rounds through the first week of February. The ten low men were to be regarded as the Sunset Golf Tcam. These men, in order, were: Johnson, Ben ..... 72 Rich, Robert . . 78 .Terry, Dolan . . 72 Welch, James . . . 78 Fouts, Jack . . . 76 Rountree, Joe . . 80 Burris, Herbert . . 76 Rountree, James . . 82 Carter, Jack ...... 77 McLemore, Dan ..... 82 The four lowest men were the delegation to represent the team in the first tourna- ment. After this first match these four low men may be challenged by other mem- bers of team for the right to play in the next tournament. Burris has been dropped from the team, and Joe Rountree, who took his place, has never been removed by a challenger. So far this year the Sunset team has made sixteen points to their opponents' four- teen. This is considered a good mid-season standing. Sunset can look forward to a bright future in golf as the great majority of the golfers are first year men. With a couple of years training the Sunset team should' take the city by storm. F ' L f I! Aw 1 17.5 X'N A Tennis The tennis season this year was an average one for Sunset. All the players participating won the majority of their matches. Warren Deakins, who lettered last year, played his usual fine game in both singles and doubles. Clinton Davis, who lettered at North Dallas last year, played with him in doubles and contributed some excellent work to the success of the doubles team. Willie Lee Edwards, who last year played on the girls doubles team, shifted to singles this year, and played a splendid game. Lorene Myers and Jimmie Bonner, both new to city series competition, played admir- ably in the girls, doubles. For two years, consistent efforts have been made to secure some courts on thc school ground so that our handicap in that respect would be removed. Up to the present time sufficient interest has not been stimulated to the extent necessary for the securing of these courts, but our new compulsory physical education program makes tennis courts very essential to the school, and we still hope that Sunset may have these eventually. . 'E' N xX MF I Calendar SEPTEMBER Monday 15: Seniors enroll. Oh! Why couldn't they wait until next year to require P. T. and Gym. Oh, by the way, juniors also enroll. Tuesday 16: High and mighty sophomores enroll. There are also some small children roaming about the building. Wednesday 17: Fish initiated: that Bison will be sentimental before long. Thursday 18: Curly Woodward elected captain of the football team. Friday 19: Sunset defeats Rockwall 13-0. Everyone is getting pepped up. Monday 22: Miss Stamp is chosen sponsor of the Sundial. First Hi-Y meeting. Tuesday 23: Stampede Staff meets. Grammar schools should teach students to distinguish between UP and DOWN. ---- Thursday 25: 4A's meet. Twilight zonen established. Friday 26: Eugenia Nash chosen editor of the Sundial. Cheer leaders elected-Rah! Rah! Rah! Saturday 27: Palestine defeats Sunset 6-0. Too bad! Monday 29: Biology Class takes field trips, beer bottles have become biological. Ask biology students. OCTOBER ' Wednesday 1: Made new program cards. Don't get them dirty. Thursday 2: Girl Reserve party for freshmen. Friday 3: P. T. A. play. It is rumored that several members of the cast are ex-movie stars. Saturday 4: Polytechnic defeats Sunset 6-0. We are not discouraged, though. Monday 6: just another Monday, with everybody sleepy. Tuesday 7: Pep assembly! Snap into it! Wednesday 8: 4B's nominate President. We'll teach the Democrats some new politics. Thursday 9: Mr. J. D. Chalk, Jr.. makes his annual plea for the Sundial. What would Sunset be without Ca Co 3? Friday 10: 4A's elect officers. The freshmen take an intelligence CPD test. Pep rally at school to- night! Saturday 11: Sunset plays first night game with North Dallas. Score is 7-6, North Dallas. We really do like bright lights. Monday 13: Assembly. Judge Stone addresses us on Pioneering. Whoopee! We have a holiday to- morrow! Wednesday 15: Sundial subscriptions taken. The dizzy look on some of the students' faces is due to too much Fair. Thursday 16: At last our R. O. T. C. heroes can start their heart-breaking campaign. Uniforms are issued. Friday 17: Woodrow Wilson 6, Sunset 0. Maybe we'll have better luck next time. Monday 20: Stampede assembly. No, the insane asylum hasn't lost any inmates, the Hi-Y is merely having an initiation. ' if f' i ', .T1'i1ifi'gii.T.,.-, f' f C' W., a by Q . IHESUNUUKLYJAJ Ag Tuesday 21: Stampede subscriptions taken. Wednesday 22: Our school has become very cultured. Did you see the art exhibit on the walls? Thursday 23: Nothing but rain. Friday 24: Whoopee! We beat Tech 7-6. Monday 27: Ship ahoy! We have a navy assembly. Navy officers an' everything. Tuesday 28: Report cards-Oh! Stampedes come out to console us. I Wednesday 29: Have you signed your pledge. No? Well you were overlooked. Friday 30: 4A's have Halloween party. Spookes! NOVEMBER Monday 2: 4B's and 4A's have a joint meeting to discuss Senior pictures. , Tuesday 3: We have an assensbly to learn new songs. Some people don't appreciate good music. Thursday S: Asses-nblyg football boys display rnackinaws. Girls exhibit new uniforms. Friday 6: Three cheers for our side! We beat Forest 14-7. Snake dance an' everything. Dad's Club dance. Monday 10: Armistice Day program. Mr. Michels should have been an R. O. T. C. Commandant. Wednesday 12- That was a grand dance last night' We do love holidays Thursday 13 Dads are having dinner tonight at the school for the football boys Why does Byron blush so? Saturday 15 Mud and more mud but how our boys can fight those Leopards The score was 16 7 but vre have the honor of being the only' team in the city to cross their goal Tuesday ll Stampede: come out today Biology class goes on a field mp to collect seeds Tbursday 20 Football boys disband P T A has a bridge tournament Friday 21 Just another Friday of tests Monday 24 Why cant we have holidays on Mondays so we can catch up on our sleep? Tuesday 25 Silver King gives a program All freshmen should be given 1 dog to help them find their classes Wednesday 26 Turkey hash! Public speaking department gives two one act plays Virgil ss a good butler Friday 28 P T A s have a Gobble Gobble dance! DECEMBER Monday 1 At last we understand why there is such a mad rush for the Biology room They are havmg moving pictures and Louise Tucker always gets the best seat Thursday 4 Ice Skating Club meets for the first time There will probably be a convention of disabled me skaters tomorrow Friday 5 Assembly Skit from Sensor Play Can that Kathleen White get dramatic? Well raiser Saturday 6 Sensor play Monday 8 The reason for the uppssh look on certain students faces u the National Honor Society pms Tuesday 9 Report cards They speak for themselves Wednesday 10 Sensor play given after school un 1 fy rv : , ' . - l . . . . D -R ..-. . P ' . - 1 ' rs ss . . . . , l ' : . ' ' . ' ' s - I ss - ss ' - ' ' i y ro M g M-, M---' , ,,..,.m ,,,.-,, g..4.1'-.-,,-...-. , . . . . Q. . .-- - V- 1- -M 1 1 so P , K J p , ,,,,,V,,A,,---,,, ,-,d,,W,, .-.,.,m,-.- .ne ii..V.,:-....e..-..ei... --We M- L. ' '1,,1xg'nllf'lI 11' uf fuwl b' nr' I A V, , g - ,E -'L D 'N my V ' 'Q-. Z . . , ka Ag-W ,Q H I Zh' ' ,- s h ui., .Z . 4 ,Q ll L Thursday 11: National Honor Society Assembly. Why couldn't Walter keep a straight face? Friday 12: Sunset Review. Our school surely does have talented students. Tuesday 16: Why doesn't something exciting happen? Wednesday 17: At last we have won! We are going to get new Senior rings! Whoops! Thursday 18: Stampede comes out. Teachers should disband classes until Stampedes are read. Monday 22: Wonder of wonders-snow. We all feel playful. Tuesday 23: 'Christmas assembly. Some one must have let out laughing gas. No school for a long time. 4B dance. More fun. JANUARY Monday 5: Oh, we're so tired and sleepy. Tuesday 6: ,The News will do bi business to ' h ' h today. g morrow, t exr p otographer took pictures of Seniors Wednesday 7: Oh to be smart! Good Scholarship Club goes to show at the end of the sixth period. Friday 9: Hi-Y Assembly. Mr. Murph is really a speaker. Monday 12: Did you see the Public Speaking plays Friday night? They were excellent. 4 Wednesday 14: 4B's vote on ring design. Friday 16:, When are we going to have mother assembly? Tuesday 20: Senior day. We only wish it came more often. Nominations for popularity contest taken. Thursday 22: A deep hush has fallen over the Sundial room. Votes are being counted. Friday 23: Graduation-Danceg Farewell to Seniors. Fnnnuznw Monday 2 Some of us lived through finals and are back to enroll Seniors and juniors fight for choice classes Tuesday 3 The children enroll Thursday S Usual fish initiation held The children are so small a mild form of initiation has to be used Monday 9 Mr Lyons has been promoted from 110 to 304 Wednesday 11 Another day gone to waste We make out the new program cards Thursday 12 Stampedes come out and remind us that Valentines Day is near at hand Frxday 13 Pictures taken for Sundial Popularity contest closes at P T A Dance Monday 16 Gym pictures taken for Sundial Tuesday 17 Uncle Mac gives show fc benefit of Sunset Hr Wednesday 18 just a foggy day Maybe something besides the day is in a fog Thursday 19 H1 Y As embly Mr Dodge tells us how to be a success One of the be st assemblies of the year Fnday 20 National Honor Society meeting New officers and rew members selected Monday 23 Spring football practice is under way Wednesday 25 Initiation of new National Honor Society members Thursday 26 Assembly Uncle Mac makes speech and gives prizes Frxday 27 4A dance MARCH Monday 2 Sundial goes to press Eureka' . 91 - I l . . , . I I A 9 : r . Q - '- s . . . ' 'lhlxgg' Huw fr11mfn'.ff1l1'H!x firm ' , ' , ' , , s X X - A. 1. -f rf - . Y -.-3:. i1:' : ' ' . -'Y' . l tt. 7. '- . Y 'SJ Tiff THgi5UN5mL13g egrep:-M fifunnisinfi THE SUNSET FORD Carburator fdistributor of hot airj- jay Rodman. Motor fworks very seldomj-Helen Louise S pain. Cut-out Qsource of noisej - Louise Tucker. Brake falways handyj-Louise Cun- ningham. Horn Qalways blowingj - Erman Crayden , Spark Plug fstarts things goingj- Miriani God frey. Speedometer Qnecessary nuisancej - Ralph Yeargan. Springs foften brokej-Students. Lights Qvery illuminatingj-Raymond Duvall. Fenders ftakes all the bumpsj-Fish. Gears Qalways grinding awayj- Teachers. Driver fonly one who can manage usj -Mr. Wilson. Headlights fenlighteningj-Miss War- ner and Mrs. Durrett. Gasoline fspeeds things upj - Mr. Chalk. Gear Shift Qalways movingj-Student Schedule. 7? H' if 75 LIGHT AND DARKNESS Mary had a little lamp: It was well trained, no doubt, For every time her fellow called, The little lamp went out. ff 91- rl- Y: MAY GIVE HIM A BACKSET I'm in a 10-der mood to-day, 81 feel poetic 2: 4 fun I'll just .... off a line 86 send it off 2 U. I'm sorry U've been 6 O long: but don't B disconsol8g But bear your ills with 40-2d, 86 they won't seem so gr8. -Unknown. Beneath this pile of granite, L Lies little Silas Pip, He accidently signed- The wrong library slip. :P :E 75 25 The president of a small college was visiting the little town that had been his former home, and had been asked to ad- dress an audience of his former neighbors. In order to assure them that his career had not caused him to put on airs, he began his address thus: My dear friends-I won't call you ladies and gentlemen--I know you to well for that. 12- FS- re 31- Katbryn Mann: Have you read 'Freckles,? Miriavn God frey: Goodness, no! Mine are light brown. Can't you see?,' :G :G :X- ab Mr. Ayres: Weren't you out after eleven last night?', Clayton: No, father, not near that bad. It was only after one. 35 Bl- 22- 5 Friend: Is it true that your son is half-back on the football team? Mr. Sbankles: Yes: and a long way back on his studies. bl- Fi- 21- 2? Mr. Pantermuebl: What is a vacuum? Mae Cottingham: I can't explain it, but I have it in my head. 2? P? 2? SZ- At a Wedding the bride was Miss Jane Helper and the bridegroom was Newton Lord. The bridegroom, however, was very angry when he saw in the local paper an account of their wedding, headed the usual way: Lord-Helper . It was the first time the baseball player had ever played golf. He hit one straight down the fairway: then shouted, Which way do I run. :P 91- :P il- Polireman: Why are you parking? Edward jones: Why, there's a Miss in my car. sp s ::- ax- Tracy Murrel: Audy Love almost drowned last night. Richard Malone: How come? Tracy: The pillow slipped, the bed spread, and he fell into the springf' P5 23 FF Pl- A teacher asked her class to write an essay on geese. This paper was turned in by an eight year old miss: Geese is a low, heavy set bird, which is most meat and feathers. His head sits on one end and he sits on the other. He ain't got nothing between his toes, and he's got a balloon in his stum- mick to keep him from sinking. Some geese, when they get big, has curls on their tails and is called ganders. Ganders don't haff to sit and hatch, but gest eat an' loaf and go in swimming. If I was a goose, I'd rather be a gander. BP Bi- 25 Sl' In front of a city church was this an- nouncement: Christian Endeavor meeting Sunday evening at 7:30. Subject 'The Way of the Transgressorf The pastor will be the leader. SI- 25 75 25 Entertaining relatives is just another way of describing insomnia. Employer: So you want a job in the mint, eh? What salary would suit you? Walter Meek: Wall, I'd be willing to pay about fifteen dollars a dayf' George McCall: Say, waiter! There's a button in this soupf' Waiter QEX-proofreaderj : ' ' T y p 0- graphical error, sir, it should have been murtonf' Raymond Duvall: For two cents I'd throw away this penny. Mr. Reed: How do you get down from an elephant?', Dee Rue: You donlt. Down grows on geese. Hayseed fat telephonejz I-Iello! Hel-- lo! Let me talk to my wife? Operator: What number, please? Hayxeed: Say, I ain't no Morman, miss. The editor of a small town newspaper explains the loss of the letter s from his composing room as follows: Latht night thome thneaking thcoun- drel thole into our compothing room and pilfered the cabinetth of all the eththeth! Therefore we would like to take advantage of thith opportunity to apologize to our readerth for the gen- eral inthipid appearance of your paper. We would although like to thtate that if at any time in the yearth to come, we thould thee thith dirty thnake in the grath, about the premitheth, it will be to our complete and thorough thatithfac- tion to thoot him full of holeth. Thank you! jack Morrison: What are you do- ing? Walter fLooking in mirrorj : Count- ing my moustache, you idiot! It's the little things that tell, said Betty B. as she pulled her kid sister from beneath the sofa. W 'M' ,sl ,Eta-11 dv l y i THE 5UNlllALgl,fi1S'T'T' S There's a boy in our class named Duvall And he married a girl very tall. She was ugly and awkward, Bow-legged and gawkward, But Raymond loved his giraffe after all. Lastyear I took trigonometry, -Milton Cook. The next I studied solid geometryg i But twixt planes and cologs V I went to the dogsg For they made my mind all conglomety. -jack Sounders. There was a young lady named' Ruddg She was fair as s little pink bud. r One day her 'small heel Slipped upon a peel, And she fell in a puddle of mud. --Louise Cunningham. There was a teacher Miss Annette Warner Who became the wife of a farmer But he treated her wrong Sb it wasnt very long Before she went home to her marmer Maynard cheek I once took a course Algebra four But studying it made me most sore T eollege I went But home I was sent To study that algebra more Bally Morgan There was a young feller called Meek Hrs voice was much like a rat s squeak He climbed a high mount But fell in a fount And they found him all over the peak I Rodman There was once a fellow named Jay Who sat on his door step all day Till a big brute came by Slang a rock at his eye And now he is in heaven th sa 'Y Y -Clarence Foster , 3 . , , 5 r 9 ' . ... , Q ' s , . . .0 , Q . A l I I . , U V A , . 9 . . . 5 A , . , - I . -T' I I . , , . . . , , , '1'.11 rmzu 1Hu1.fn'ff fzaurffy .ug ff! w , . ' ' V ' . Y Qi - ..,,1 '.4-.- .., ,.. 1 ' 'i f -JT 0 OUR ADVERTISERS: T716 Sumfial Staff sincerely thank our adver- tisers for their loyal sup- port. We hope that each Sunset student will in turn support the advertisers. ANYTHING AND EVERYTHING IN THE PLUMBING LINE-DEPEND- ABLE, EFFICIENT REPAIR SERVICE J. H. BROWN Oak Cliffs Pl1ft71'lb61',, SINCE 1905 210 So. Bishop Ave., Next Med.-Dent. Bldg. 6-0518 DALLAS 6-0518 SUDDEN SERVICE STATIONS SELLER'S RADIO Phone 9-1114 921 W. Jefferson FLIRTATIONS A cautious look around he stole, His bag of chink he chunkg And many a wicked smile he smole, And many a Wink he Wunk. Perhaps you have heard some of these jokes before, but, if Adam were to come N0- 1- N0- 2- N0- 4- back to earth, about the only thing he 330 W. 101 S. 164' s. - - Jefferson Marsalis Ewing would recognize would be the Jokes. s-2604 9-6315 9-9213 . A. Gray's Dry Goods, Men's Wear and Shoes The Store With the Proper Attitude Tyler and Jefferson Christmas present suggestions for the girl who sends you loud ties: A curling iron and a bottle of peroxide. It is simply a hint for her to curl up and die. Yes, yawned the oil man as he sharpened his drill, This is a boring life. For Latest Style Bobs See GEORGE A. HARRIS 9-3800 Jane Fluette Beauty Parlor Oak Cliff Medical-Dental Building BOUNDARY CAFE Home Cooking 121 N. Marlborough 6-0078 RAINBO Cleaning Company PRICHARD-PARRISH 117 W. Jefferson 9-8760 The Latest Invention of Odorless GARMENT CLEANING SYSTEM .- v Q , .- ... .. N...- Now in Use at the QUEEN CLEANING CO. Zang and Colorado Blvds. 6-5131 STANDARD CLEANERS Suits Cleaned and Pressed, 7Sc, Cash and Carry 609 S. Hampton Phone 6-0150 Oak Cliff-Dallas BOUNDARY PHARMACY CORNER JPLFFERSON AND MARL1soRouoH Phone 6-S111 Dallas. Texas IVr1iie1': Don't you eat the skin of the apple, sir? Scientists declare the skin of the fruit is as good for you as the fruit itself. Gufsf: Is it? You go and eat the skin off a pineapple, thenf' A good, strong, right leg is sometimes the best kind of an elevator. Goodnight Super Service Station RADIO, OILS, W' ASHIN G AND GREASING Bwzfee, Tire mm' Baffery Serzfice DAVIS AND CLINTON STREETS Phone 6-6000 RAY GOODNIGPIT, Manager DALLAS, :: TEXAS He: When my father was born, he weighed only live poundsf, Dumb One: Good gracious! Did he live? I thought you said Bill was a man of regular habits. He is, why? Well, he was tight last night. Sure, that's one of his regular habits. C1l.Yf0177P1'! 1 suppose a speakeasy pro- prietor has his troubles too. Proprietor: Yes, there are times when I can hardly get the money to meet my bulls. See Us For R.O.T.C. Regulation Shoe, 54.50 F R E E D M A N 'S Brownii Shoe Store 213 W. jefferson This Annual is Covered and Bound by The American Beauty COVCI' CDOITIDGDY 1900-8 Orange St., Dallas Specialists in Book Covers and Binding of all Kinds Glad lo Help You The waiters themselves are revolting against the tipping habit. I hadn't noticed it.', But they are. I gave one a dime yester- day in a swell place and he handed it back to me and suggested that I buy a farm with it. Phone 6-0040 And BARBER SHOP H. TEUBNER, Owner We Specialize in Ladies', Men's and Children's Work HI.Iave you lived all your life hercv asked Expert Permanent Waving MARCELLING-FACIAL Shine Stand 1319 W. Davis St. 2? 75 P? the tourist of a native. Not yet, returned the Countryman. QA McDaniel Drug Company The Drug Store that if 100 pei' cent for the Simfet High 6-S141 Davis and Edgefield 6-S141 Henry, how did you get that gash on 7 top of your head? his wife demanded of her E A N 0 R S spouse who had come in after a session with john Barleycorn. A R K E T Mush a got it walking-hic-homef, ex- plained Henry. Quality and Service Always But you didn't walk home on your head, protested the wife. That's jush what I did and I-hic- stubbed it against the curbing. Equipped With Frigidaire 1316 XV. Davis 6-5669 Q' f, , Are You as Pretty as You Can Be? Youire not fair to yourself if you aren't. A visit here will bring out all the charm and beauty of your face and hair. We Specialize in Permanent Waving ALL LINES OF BEAUTY ART Your Pairormgc Always Apjzreciaterl JESTER BEAUTY PARLOR 811 West jefferson Phone 6-4104 fWc Do Hemstitchingy To a man who did not like his mother-in- law, came a telegram from his wife: Moth- er is dead. How shall we have her fixed? And the brute replied: Cremated and embalmcd. Don't take any chances. lack Woodall: Say, Edwin, why do you call your girl postcript? Edwin Walleins: For short. Her name is Adeline Moore. REAT Yourself to Nightly Rest every day in the year . . The Comfy-Down Mattress is the last word in mattress making. We invite you to visit our fac- tory and see this Wonderful tuftless mattress. Contains 50 pounds of long lint cotton. Guar- anteed not to lump or knot. PHONE 6- 5151 DIRECT MATTRESS CO Miss Simpson: Do you know that Rocke- feller has a dollar for every hair that you have on your head? joe Rogers: Well, that's only fair, I have a dollar for every hair on his head. Where the High School Boy and His Dad Find Clothes that Fit Life'-'y Wallace' SfC'L'C'l7S0flZ If you are in doubt MAN SHOP about kissing a girl what do you do?', ofQcf12rzd1ZQ1,F1'ews: Give her the benefit Jefferson at Beckley Phone 6-1094 B I Drug Store CLYDE B. LAMAR JOE H. SMITH Lamar 85 Smith Anzbzzlmzce at All Hours 800 W. jefferson Phone 6-2146 Dallas, Texas Harrison Grocery and Market Extra Fancy Fresh Meats, Fruits and Vegetables 3 PHONES 6-S101 S05 N. Bishop Dallas, Texas Mrs. W'arr': Did you talk in study hall?,' joe: Yes, twicetf' Mrs. Ware: Should joe say 'twicet?' Billyr' Billy: No. He should have said three times. The Girl: You make me think of the Venus de Milof, The Boy: But l have arms! The Girl: Really!,' Woodrou' Miller: Why is Mildred Coop- cr like 11 newsp:iper?,' Iamvs Baffy: Give it up. VVooJrow: Because she is often seen in wrappers and goes out with the mails. Bl'UlL'l1il'Z What are you working at now?', lay: l'm n diamond cutter. Brownian How's that? lay: I cut the grass at the baseball ,, grounds. 2002 West Jefferson Avenue F1111 1.1110 of School Supplies For spf-H1 y Dc'liL'1'r3f Service Phone 9-4733 Finest -Shoe Repair Service in the South 5000 SHINES FREE T0 OUR CUSTOMERS Hlima Is TH!-. WAY IT Is Dl7NliZ'-'Bflng your shoes for half soles and receive a free-shine' book, entitling the holder to five 10-cent shines FREE. YOUR SHUES REBUILT WHILE YOU WAIT Men's Half Soles sewed on, 51.25, and ,...,.,....,..,...... S Big Boys' Half Soles ........ Ladies' Half Soles . .,...... ., Big Girls' Half Soles ,.................. ,-,,,,....li-- CHlI.D'S HALF SOLES -1 EXPERT Shoe Dyeing SUEDE, SATIN, REPTILE Kid leathers, calf- skin shoes dyed. You get them back like new! BLACK 00LORS 60 cents to 90 cents according to size 751: 1M Standard Shoe Repair 00. REPAliuzxs-REBUILDERS-DYERS OF SHOES Medical Dental Building Phone 6-0310 Coznplimenis Of W E BB WAL LA CE -AND- Physicians Health and Accident Insurance Company fo Phone 6-0064 Phone 6-1919 THE WINNETKA PHARMACY C0urz'c0us Sc'r1Jic'e,, We Deliver L. C. ELLIOTT, Propriclor Polk and Jefferson Dallas, Texas Friend: Have you any children, Mr. Jackson? Mr. Iarkswz: Yes, a son.', F rirnd Mr. I. Friend Mr. I. lu in 'Does he dance? Never danced a step in his lifef, Does he indulge in tobacco?,' Never chewed or smokedf' Friend: Stay out late nights? Mr. 1. Friend He is never out after supper, Well, your son is certainly a very remarkable young manf, Mr. But he's not a young man, he's only four weeks old tomorrow. DOUBLE CHECK, BUT NO CHECK Son in college was applying pressure for more money from home. I cannot understand why you call your- self a kind father, he wrote his dad, when you haven't sent me n cheek for six weeks. What kind of kindness do you call that? That,s unremitting kindness, wrote the father in his next letter. GAAMBLE RADIO Sl-IOP 111 W. Jefferson Phone 6-1414 PHILCO, MAJESTIC, ZENITI-I, WESTINGHOUSE RADIOS Sales and Service ALSO ELECTRIC REFRIGERATORS OPEN EVENINGS WGS' X-J - 9.4- CLIFF MAID 'Swcez' As ibc' Girl on ibc' Wrappc'r,' Prrfcrtcd By CLIFF MAID OAK CLIFF BAKING COMPANY Qease frinting Qompan COMMERCIAL PRINTERS YEAR BOOKS-CATALOGS-BOOKLETS 229 E. Colorado Street, Corner Zang,s Blvd. Phone 6-42 OS 0 BEAUTIFUL AWNINGS At Remarkably Low Prices Quotations Witloout Obligations 0ak Glill Awning 81 Tent Go. Phone 9-6717 813 W. Jefferson Let Us Serve You EVEN THE WOLF FEELS PITY'S PANGS Poet Pete: Burglars broke into my house last night. Friend: Yes? What happened? Poet Pete: They searched through every room, then left a S5 bill on my bureau. ALONE IN FRANCE Mr. Chalk: And there, son, you have the story of your dad and the Great War. I. D. Ir.: Yes, Dad, but why did they need all the other soldiers?', SHIFT! Taxi Driver: My, what a clutch! Voice Qfrom rearjz Say, you, keep your eyes to the front. This is none of your business. Sergeant Hutton says: Soldiers must be BELL'S REAL BARBEC U E Barbecuea' Meats of All Kinds very dishonest, for there is hardly a night 1308 W. Davis St. Dallas, Texas but a sentry is relieved of his watchf' O SAM P. WALLACE, Vice-Prc'xi11'ef1t C. NWALLACI5, Prz'xiJc'ut FRANK E. WALLACE, Secretary-Treasure . allace Elflumbing Go., Jnc. PLUMBING-HEATING-VENTILATING-REFRIGERATION Office and Wfarehouse 2214-Z4 Summer Street DALLAS, TEXAS EQ THE SUIT TORIU Where Service Reigns Supreme ORIGINAL CASH AND CARRY CLEANERS No. 3 1900 West Jefferson No. 4 1101 North 'Zangs CAUDLE PRINTING 86 ENGRAVING COMPANY DALLAS, TEXAS Commelreement Aruzourzeemenfs, Weddirrg Arzrrourzcemerzts, Visifing Cards, Thanks Cards, Greeting Cards. 717 East Ninth St. Phone 9-6584 FRACTIONAL WISECRACKS A lady much above the usual size was try- ing to enter a street car. A passenger, who was waiting to get off, began to laugh at her futile efforts. If you were half a man, you'd help me on this street car, snapt the fat lady. The passenger retorted, Madam, if you were half a lady, you wouldn't need any help. DIVIDED KINGDOM Who is really the boss in your house? inquired the friend: Well, of course, Maggie assumes com- mand of the children, the servants, the dog, the cat, and the canary. But I can say pret- ty much what I please to the goldfish. Sfenograplaer: Your little girl wants to kiss you over the phone. Busy Manager: Take the messageg I'1l get it from you later. Rogers Asbestos Co., Inc. CAREY SHINGLES Phone 2-9355 953 South Lamar Bishop's Pharmacy W'here Oak Cliff Trades Bishop Avenue at Seventh 6-2131 SERGEANT I-IUTTON SAYS: T196 SOItfl9,S B6S1f Gunnery Officer.: See that man on that bridge three miles over there? Book Sf01'6 Gurmcr: Yes, sirf' Officer: Let him have a couple of 75,5 in the eye.', , G1LMl76'fZ Which eye, sir? V6 D S What time do you get up in summer? As soon as the Hrst ray of the sun comes . - - d in 1609.11 Elm 1620-Z2 Pacific 'D-f'f11lV QhQW1.at,,e, early? UNO. My room faces westf' ami! on and ami! on S U D I PHOTOGRAPHERS ,iemi-Q -- - fffff - X U J A R T in How is it, young man, I find you kiss- ing my daughter? How is it?,' Boundary Shge Byron W.: Great! Great! Courtesy to all and Quality zzz .Miss Stamp: What,,would a nation be Xvorlunanslgip without women, Earl? Earl T.: I dunno, unless it would be a stag-nation. 117 .M lb hs Go to father, the maiden said, N ar oroug treet And she knew that I knew that father was Phone 6-5414 dead! Men s Wear MEDICAL-DENTAL BUILDING PI-IIPPS BROTHERS MARKET AND GROCERY We Deliver Official Food Siore Phone 9-1135 125 N. Marlboro Visiior af jail: My good man, what brought you here? Milton Cooke: A coupla cops. Arfbzir Brown: Mr. Wilkerson, er, that is-I would like to-I mean I have been go- ing with your daughter for four or five years and I- Mr. Willecrson: Well, whaddya want, a pension? Mr. Wilson: What would mother say, little boy, if she could hear you swear like that? Trenzbling Frcslanzan: She'd be tickled to death! Mr. Wilson: How can you lie like that? T. F-: That's no lie. She's stone deaff, Mr. Hopewell: Well, son, how much money did you spend last night?', Clifford: Fifty cents. Mr. Hopewell: That's not badf' Clifford: That's all she had. Jefferson Printing Co. Prinfing that Tal ks Commercial, Book, Gold Seal and Label Printers Phone 6-0908 213 S. Tyler Avenue METROPDLITAN 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 44 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 call on us: almost daily for bookkeepers and stenopzraphers. It always pays to attend an established. reliable, progressive, influential school. For full information, write. call or phone 2-3534. . Metropolitan Business College DALLAS, TEXAS BELIEVE IT OR NOT- llf you clon't believe these facts CU write to Rip for proofj. Mr. Chalk and Sergeant Hutton are long lost brothers. Elisha Brannon really hates girls. Walter Morrison is a sophisticated philos- opher. Clifford Hopewell is good looking. Robert Delay is a licensed pilot. The Black-Hand Gang own a good car. All the jokes in the Sundial are original. S the years go by, this annual will bring back memories of these happy school days! NVe are glad to contribute this small space to help you in publishing it. 1616-18 ELM STREET W. A. GREEN GO. GO LD SEAL Dallas' Finest Pasteurized ILK BUCK PASSING Caller: Who's the responsible man here? Office Boy: If you mean the fellow that gets the blame, it's me. jack Hendricks: Do you do repairing TENNESSEE DAIRIES, INC. here? Garage Owner: Yeah, but we don't do PHONE 7-6526 manufacturing. SO PECULIAR You have such strange names for your COMPLIMENTS towns, an Englishman remarked to one of his new American friends- Weehawk- OF en, Hoboken, Poughkeepsie, and ever so many others. I suppose they do sound queer to Eng- lish ears, said the American thoughtfully. Do you live in London all the time?,' Oh, no! said the unsuspicious Briton. I spend part of my time at Chipping Nor- ton, and then I've a place at Pokestogg-on- the-Hike. HOOVER-LEHMAN Main at Field Hart Schaffner 85 Marx Clothes -To a young man about his clothes - - 1 lS0czeZ1,1.93ran9 Cfoikef THE importance of how you dressy increases when you leave high school. To make the most of this factor choose as your guide the clothes of a maker such as Society Brand-smart enough, though not extreme nor too conservative-but correct! E. M. KAHN Q? CO. Main and Elm at Lamar BROW i Quality Candies and Cookies -furnish the proper vitamins and energy for strength and healthg and SCHOOL DAYS will be happier and healthier if you give them our Candies with their lunch. Brown Cracker 85 Candy Company Dallas' Largest I zzdusfry We Furnish the Dallas Public Schools Quality-Serrin'-Prim' Ben I-I. Rosenthal WHOLESALE MEATS 81 PROVISIONS 1917 N. Houston St. - 2-77719 Of 2-7772 THE FALLEN GIANT Rufus, did you go to your lodge meet- ing last night? Naw, suh. We dun have to pos'pone ir. How is that? De Grand All-Powerful Invincible Most Supreme Unconquerable Potentate dun got beat up by his wife. At the dance the other night my sus- penders broke right in the middle of the floor. And weren't you embarrassed nearly to death? Well, not very. My room-mate had them on. COMPLIMENTS DALLAS' OWN CLOTHING STORE Compliments of ll-Kinv s0 Phone 7-1622 ,gasp- wwvs 5 1717 Wood sf. QC J X l? Y Ly I NG O'-RVICI E ffm , I RELIABLE AND DEPENDABLE Uhr Ballers mnrning mm Ihr 'EEIIIEIH 3'lnurnal Products of Texas, oldest business institution founded in 1842-in the days of the Republic. Leaders in all progressive matters and untiring Champions of right thinking and fair play. R. 0. T. C. HEADQUARTERS RIDING QDUTDOOR Oh, officer! There's a man following EQUIPMENT CILOTHING me, and I tllinli he is drunk. '5 1 ' C U mumnv EQUIPMENT . 208 N. AKARD STREET Officer fgiving her the once overlz Yes, he must be. Tearber: Who is the smartest man liv ing? Stzldvnfz Thomas A. Edison. He in vented the phonograph and the radio so peo- ple would stay up all night and use his elec tric light bulbs. DONNlfLI.'S DeLuxe ICE CIQEAM The Aristocrat of Ice Cream 727 West Davis 6-8197 In sincere appreciation of your patronage and your friendship. Dallas Railway 84 Terminal Company Purifiers in Ibf' Grouffb of Dallas ,fflff , SNR, ua if , gms T sqf t fcifi fi i t ,M T an S tk ,T 'ji 'E :txt , W 4 T 55 . ul ,.-f: A J? if ff N ' T , ki V ,sQTff,? T T i 'W l an 1 L k YN ti 1' The Home of Swero Precision Prinfirzg Plaiei 'School Annual Engravers The value of any School Annual Contract is not in specifications alone. With its inclination and ability to give the best, this organization has proven its high standards in fine annual reproduction. s Photo Engravings of Every Kind Copper and Zinc Halftones and Etchings, Bassani Process Halftones, Bassani Hilight Halftones, Two, Three and Four Color Process Plates, Ben Day Combinations and Zinc Color Plates SCDUTHWESTERN ENcsRAvlNcs co. of Dallas JAMES H. WEBB, PRESIDENT ZIOZM jackson St. mm Telephone 7-2158 FUNDS , lghami. . ZS 341' ' I 'fl ITM. X il -2 f , . . Q41 ..L,-Q is v . 52'- ., , J -s- a ' , 1 1 'Q - Ha-1 , I'az.g,II , :-1' 5 .3 f 'P' i lls? .II ,gf. f-' , 545. - fgk. , -EW., -1. 3 . :J ,sIQ.,?, ef?-J, -T' -' iz'- 'E' I If.. I if I V 1 V , J mg , . S, QA . A Q Q fa ' 'f R: . 1 , i 'ijff' , f'i':'5'Z' Eels, iiff'-1,3 1 1'f.,f..5Si 1 Ip, ' , I 'F a if: Q11 ' 5121 ,if , fa.: '-S ,fIII,II -1 1--. n,-,I . 4921 11? 2- 1 qxgfgvyfwf 'f-mr? , II . ,-f,,...,-..,g.-. . I. , , .. , . ., '- :J ram- .s. ,. -, 5.4 . 1. -VE , .. . . W . '4 P' ' W 'H .. I ' 7 ,figj-lg.-f3'.Qf,fi',':s!,g3i12 I: if-wb' if -H 'Nzf qx w 59 13 3 il 'Vw ,. ,f - 'iv , IJ k' , ' 1 3 ' ' ,'+ 1 f - 4Ig' 4' 'V f 2 V'f 'i51-'Q-l f'-'fi-1' if'5fx'.!iff- '-QQ1f't 5Y ff-g'l-Xifrf 1'-QP3'T3:i'?fj?525'5-inf:-91'7Yi?S xf ,231 I,'iF .T?41-.gIY'V':'-E'T5.g 1' U' , -- ' Nm- - K- - Q.-g:.,fz,, w 1 ' - :- C: 1' 1-. , ., ,f-. .. . .. u .. A -M ' N .. ,, ,- ff . A-wg T' -' .' x'g:,-,,,.1lG'..M-I IX 1 -, I, L -f . -- -' - W -'fl ' , if-..-A A 1 . - , . P- , . . , . ff - ' ' 4 . n 15' - --.' f Y. .. 1515.9-23---52,:?gw'Y. 23'-:IQ-11,2-,qv Ig, .Q ,, , , N J , A ' - 3 1 3 L I- 45 I -if - --gf .,I.- - 'I 1, , ,f . ., K I .- - I .,x,.,, I II , wr w w 1 m ',L5r1 ' f EQC? X '- . -- Q f Q, 5, . il' 7 QL ' . I, I ,ftp F., ,, , 1 lf I'II : ' 55722 A., l.gs'x--V. '1 ,N V fy? r , mr' Q E - 1 .y., an .Ib II. ,V .,,-rm.. P q .- ag., . ,. ,.,II,.,. ,. 4 ,e. Q fi .. . - xy g..I. 1 1 .,. I ff: ' i f:l. .g. L .. 'FAST 1 1- f 1 Q w -1 , I -' I., . . -L-Q ,E I I -Q 5, 1 Ig. A JH: ' -gi, . 'PJ A -I r I' 1'-:' .bg Ai 1' 396131. A ,xl-f, :f 'u1i,r -. ,- . W, L- ,. L xg.: .jg WA. ,- 'ii-K I . ',fz 'q.., 1331- 1. I .II I II I I 'Q Avg, 3 V I H Y X K . B ,'IhI N .II I. IIIQIQIIIII5 XXI . atv.: I K II I II I , ,IQGQISIX I -kms, as D , , 4 ..-. NK!-'CWA' H v,1-':':- . , -.A w 4. ..I. I, -.3 1-,TQ ' N ' '..' . N ' . , I'-. J W' .'-', , I, - ,H .. IIIv- . . AI -A 'mfr A I ' 1 1. , x l.,-Q Q ia. 'Q 1 X4 I il. , a 0 . ,. .'T 1 T f , , ff , B ,I V 'ESRI ' W 7'mY 1mmi-S31 EEF ? mi' 221' 'k Y '5 . 4 4 v 1 a , . w X D I Q' Stk . W X Q XX 4' II II II ,I 9. 5- ,II,IIIb AI ' . rf 'i,l'f,f, , , ' 1 V ' .11 .iff wi: ff J ' n f ' xx. 'rf 'N. . ' -' I . 1 .I.I -IIIIII ...Q 45. 3 I Yi x - I' I . 1 I ' Xa ' ' .awww M I f . , ,f y 1 ' A F G ,f 2 R .. . ' 'Q' J ' . 1' .. u '- :QF F':f'Ef17.ii,2l' v 'K - ' ' w N 4 'ff ' .X ' ' 4. - ! W 4. . . 4 gz Q ugh 4 A-.if .. 3 , ,II Ivils-3-.n. ,. AAI Ig 41Ifg.L 1-5,,IIIII f , F II,,l,.I. IQIEIIIIIII 16 ,-Lv?-1?P?,5v is-I .. ,..3 Sm-'. 5 fpggpfc-1,r:.-. -, - . - , . .- 51'-:!s'i5b2:e,.'r'F . ez- 1-7:42 N w.m:, as H ' -'rm--ua .,-. 52-fa f,f.r.'nf.f .. ., . , ., . EilIl!.HI'!IlIHIi' 1 .e A 'A' ','Af .f:- ' . -+ K X . id 1 ff Wx' gf Eff! 731' .,,,: H, , . eff ! 1 ' I Q T if . . I iii In I w 3 3 1.4 W. , Q. 2 E. .1 f..., Y . 4 -- :-yr. :' f . '54 f , - N M' V' f fi fx -.wx - 1.-N