Woodrow Wilson High School - Crusader Yearbook (Dallas, TX)

Text from Pages 1 - 166 of the 1931 volume:

1' . , ,X , A4 1 QV, 'QQ551 YET 'lf .,. 'RQ .FT Elf s' ffl .3254 A HQ. ' lj . '-3 . E!- ! linlims r GSH , .1 , .Vx W V,-W .wx ,. 4 , ' ' J. Ap ,L ,L if 1 4 fp. 5-i -, , 1 :fi , J .1 Q, J-' L Or. 'L .g ..x gf F ' ' LH. f 'ew .V Q 14 ,f .-:M up mg, ,nf-5 1127: Qs: ,M f, J e P94 21515 1 Q54 :I U ZH fini' wg 3 E ,- .,. , .. ,, , R . S . ,Q if, , .sq ax , 1-3 - in fe, ,f W, -av ' if? QQ wg.: . if, -fi ,f 4 ' V F ,51- A f 1 1 if if .E 131 Yi 92 1 'r 'Ivy H, ,. ' I Q 1, 5-- .Qf .J 5- ' wk . ' I ig,- fi 5 1. . ..e xx ,Fi ..., . :gf r.. .4-.. ,fi If . ff? 1. A P .J l f 1 4 1 'law THE CRUSADER 1931 ,x 1 1 COPYRIGHT 193 1 EDNA KUQFRA Effif01'-ill-Clnivf JACK ALLEN BIISj1IUXS Mnzmgvr TI-IE CRUSADEI2 VOLUME III PUBLISI ll-'D BY THE SENIOR CLASS of NVOODROW WILSON HIGH SCHOOL DAI.l.AS TLXAS 1931 WOODROW! 'WILSON HIGH SCHOOL Named for a great man and dedicated to his ideals. DIED I CAT I GN Some characters, because of their own inherent nat r d d u e, eman esteem and admira- tion. By conscientious work, kindly assistance, and noble example they are an incen- tive and inspiration to all with whom the co y me in contact. Such a person is our Senior Counselor, Miss Burney Flaniken and t h l I l admiration of the Senior Class. , o er tus vo urne is dedicated with the love and FCDREWQRD In this, the Third Volume of the Crusader, the staff has tried to present in picture and Word, the Work, friend- ship and pleasure of Wfoodrow Wfilson High School in 1931. We have tried to let this volume touch, in some Way, each individual and each department of our school. Our reward will be the sat- isfaction and pleasure this book may afford each one of you. GRDER QF BUCKS A ADMINISTRATION CLASSES DEPARTMENTS ACTIVITIES ATHLETICS HUMOR T i A I ADMINISTRXXTICDIXI gm 4 Z fl 9 f x 'I Q 4 Q 'ff QQ l Hlvr' Num 'S 'W L E E ' 2 . xmdh.. Q.lXKh.x Mu. .MKXM1 ulllh In - -. --.ri BOARD OF I EDUCATIGN Pl'L'.Yi!l1'Ilf BQUDL STQRLX' Vicv-P1'z'xirf011f ALEX W. SPIZNCL BOUDE STOREY MEN1BE1KS N- R. CROZIER Dx.DAv1D W. CARTER, ju. E. N. NOYES MRS. XV. P. ZUNIWALT L. O. DONALD MRS. W. A. Luavnk I ADMINISTRATIVE DEPARTMENT SlllJL'l'il1fE'lIL!L'lIf of Schools N. R.C1aoz1E11 Asxisfanl SILlJC'I'illfI'lIt1UlIl' of Srbools E. B. CAUTHORN Disfrifff S1ll7Cl'iTIfClIt1!'llf of Higb Srboals L. V. STociKARD E. B. CAUTHORN L. V. STOCKARD G. L. ASHBURN The Bas! Principal in the State of Texas Elected by unanimous vote of our student body 15 FACULTY ABERNATHY, RUTH . . Mafhrfnzafivs ADAMS, VIRGINIA . . HlIll14'El'0710lIIlt'X ALEXANDER, FRANCES . ASHBURN, G. L. . ATKINSON, ELEANOR BEILHARZ, ERNA . BELSER, JOSEPHINE . BENNERS, ELEANOR . BRAACK, HELEN C. BROWN, MYRA LEE . CALDWELL, RUSH M. . CANNON, SADIE . CARMAN, EUNICE . CATIYS, BUFORD A. COBB, B. B .... COLLINS, BELLE W. . COLLINS, MARY PEARL DAVENPORT, LURA . DAN'ES, ELIZABETH . DEEN, CARRIE . DOWNS, SUSIE . EDMONSTON, XV. J. . EDWARDS, LENA LEE . ERNIZY, FRED G. . FLANIKEN, BURNEY . FORESTER, HFIKSCHITL P FOSTER, WILLIAM . . FRANK, CYNTHIA . GILLMORE, CECILIA . GLAZENER, S. M. . GOI-'11, MABETH . . . GOLDSTEIN, HANNAH GRAY, SARAH SANI . GRIPI-IN, ERMA . HARGRAVE, BAILEY . 1 M.-..........M......4.M Phys. Edufafion . P ri n ri pal English . History . English . . Ari Librarian . English . Ci1'ivs . English . . English Mafhmnafirs C0 nz nzerrial . . Dvan Mafhemafirs Sindy Halls . Hisiory Mafhcnzaiics . Sr'frc'1fa1'y Mafhanzafivs . .History Cheinislry . . . . Lafin hysifs ana' Coarh R. O. T. C. . . English . Frenfh Acvonniing S. H. 85 T. W. . . Pianisi . Spanish . . Lafin Malhemaiirs HARRIS, NELLIE . JOHNSON, N. H. . JUNIGER, MlLDRIiD . KEEL, MINNIE CLEIZ . KEI'fH, RUBY . . . . Clvrlc . Mafln'n1afic's . English . Sf1nlyHalls . Hisiorj' . Music' KLOTSCH E, NIOHANNA 'F KUEPINE, HELEN . . Hisiory LOXVREY, FLORA . . . English MANTLE, D. L. . . Mtch. Drawing BKIARTIN, HUBERT D. MdffJl'Il1dfll'S MORGAN, FLORA . . . English MORGAN, H. BUSH . . Pnlvlif Spualaing MORRIS, EDITH E. . . Hflllll' Ernonziifs MULLEIK, ERNEST . Coininanzlanf MCMILI.AN, MRS. S. W. . . Stnfly Halls MCNIILLAN, S. NW. . Maihwnafirs NANCE, WINNIE D. . . Hisfory NEHIiR, R. M. . lVltIffJt'I1Il1fil'S NORTON, F. E. . . Hislory 5 W PARRIS, O. E. '. S. . Physivs PATRICK, ALMA . . Spanish PIPES, W. O. . . Spanish PILE, W. A. . . Ma1'h1'n1afiI's RAXVLINS, LAVINIA K' . . Laiin REED, ETHEL . . . English RENDALL, LUCILLIQ . H. 81 T. W. ROBERTS, MYRTLE . . Hisfnrg ROWE, CLARA . . . English SPENCER, NIARGARIYI' . . Biology THOMPSON, WADE . lvlizflwnialirs TRUE, EDITH . . . Clark TURMAN, MABEL . . . Spanish WEBB, MATTIE DELI. . Phys. Ezlnrafion VVHORTON, MAURINIE . . Sfnial Sriwzvrf XVILKINS, BONNIE . . . English wie: f ' QE' 'df' P ' The Qffice -Arm' fbosff who zwrc' good shall br l9npLlJ3'. , G. L. ASHBURN .... . Principal MRS. BELLE W. COLLINS ..... Dean MISS BURNEY FLANIKEN . . Senior Counselor MISS SUSIE DOWNS . . . . SC'L'1'ClLfl7'j,' MISSVNELLIE HARRIS . . Clerk MISS EDITH TRUE . . Clerk E141 M ' , , A :. ef Daolis Club . OFFICERS ABELL D. HARDIN, M.D. . . . . Pifesidezif E. M. BELCHER . . . Vive-President T. H. TEAL . . Vice-P1'exi1le11t G. G. WiLi.isoN . . Secretary HARRY WII-KINSON . . Trwzszzrcr The Dad's Club of Woodrow Wilson High School has maintained an active interest in the Welfare of both the boys and girls of the school, and by its loyal co-operation with the principal, faculty, and student body, has helped to promote all the social, athletic, and academic activities in which the students have been engaged. Beautification of Randall Park, paving of streets leading to the building, and other civic improvements which add much to the convenience and pleasure of the school and community, have been sponsored by the Club. Under its instigation, a rigid enforcement of zoning laws in the district adjacent to the school and the provision of traffic officers to safeguard the traffic before and after school have been secured. In every Way possible the Club has demonstrated its interest in the life of the student body. r MRS. E.P. CARPENTER MRS. ,IXLILIIRT W. NASH MRS. LYNN VQVEATHERFORD MRS. IRVING D. PORTER MIKS. LELAND JOHNSON MRS. ALLPN CAMERON IWR3. I. J. THORNTON MRS. O. M. NIARCHNIAN MRS. 11. J. BOOROUT MIQS. R. L. DUDNEY E161 Qlliccrs Woodrow Wilson parent Teachers Association MISS. ALBERT W. NASPI . . . . Prvxidwri MRS E.P. CARPENTI R . . liirxf xIft'C'-PY'f'Xit1t'IIf MRS LYNN VVEATHIZRI-'GRD Si'r'w1JVim'-Prvsidwzf MRS. IRVING D. PORTER . . Tbiril Virf'-Pwsiffvrzl MRS I. J. THORNTON . . . . Tnfuszmfi' MRS. LELAND JOHNSON . . Rvmrding Sezwfary MIKS. ALLEN CAMERON . C0l'l'l'Sp0I7t1'iI1g Sc'ci'rrtury MRS J. J. BOOROUT . . . Historian MRS R. L. DUDNEY . . Purliameniurian MRS O. M. MARQlllh1.AN . . . Aznlitor This Love of Childhood is the common tie which should unite us in holiest of purpose. With this motto in mind, the Parent-Teacher Association of Woodrow Wilson High School is striving to realize the sacredness of this work of ours. No holier ground can we find than that occupied by a father, a mother, or a teacher. We have for our purpose the Welfare of our children. In holding to this endeavor we have striven to become successful in the promotion of activities Which, we trust, have contrib- uted to the success of our children in their relation to the home, the school and the community. We have also tried to stimulate the social intercourse be- tween our teachers, the parents, and the students in order that We may reach a better understanding and appreciation of the school problems. If our organization has, in this way, been an aid, then We are reaching that common tie, The Love of Childhood . L171 CLASSES I' f - ff? W ' I ag f 5 A ' z 1 f M 7 'ff' ' J lj.BT1SCO - S X, 4' ' Y fi A ins - X gi 1 X- ! -7- '- ,Wx 1 E211 CLAUDE GRAY MARJORIE JOHNSON THOMAS THIGPIN Qfficers CLASS OF JUNE, 1951 CLAUDE GRAY ..... . l'residc11f THOMAS THIGPIN Vicv-Prcsidezzt MARJORIE JOHNSON . . Secretary WW P435 DAL A5 GRACE .ALBERT Born Nov. 11, 1913, New Orleans, La. Annual Staff, Linz Pin, Orchestra, Girl Reserves. Grace is f71'!'ffj' 111111 f1I1'1lfJ' S1Uf'Ufj To be zuilb bm' is 11 1'1'111 f1'L't1f.D EDXVIN LEMASTER Born March 7, 1914, Dallas Texas. To fbiulq of bfi f11I1' IIIOXf sr111'1'x 101' l11'111'l out of 1111, For xo1111'0111' 1111131 fu!! for Ibis tlfflflcllflllkillg 'f1: .U Mirniuzn M. BRUCE Born Aug. 4, 1913, Dallas, Texas. Annual Staff, Linz Pin, Bible Award, Good Scholarship, Home lfeononiies Club, Spanish '2S. 1N'f1'1111' is KI girl 51111 1'1111 1-1111 your f1'i1'111l, llvbo 11.111 xf111111 by In 11111 img' 1'111f.', NATFIAN MANDELBAURT Born Jan. 29, 1914, Dallas, Texas. Annual Staff, Two Linz Pins, Pan-American League, Good Scholarship Club. A povf, 1111 111'li.i1', 111111 lofi IlI01't', loo. Tberrix b111'1f1y 1111731111113 Ndfbtlfl 1'1111'l Jo. 1 MARCUERITE BUCHANAN Born jan. 13, 1914, Houston, Texas. Three Linz Pins, Good Scholarship, Freneh Club, Sales- manship Club. Ax ,XVIII 1111131 x11f11111.i1', SX11' 111111 l111'11Iy of l11'1111.x, WILLIAM E. Coma S, 1914, lfdna, Texas. Newspaper Staff, Otheer R. O. T. C., R. O. T. C. Crack Co., Honor Roll, Silver Sabre, Hi-Y Club. Hu 11111-1' lI0f 121' 161' S1111 of Oh' King Cole, Iuxf flu' .v111111', bis 1111 b0.'I01'1ll7!l' HHI1' soul. Born Feb. Ersuz NTARGARETA LUNDBERC Born Sept. 4, 1913, Meridian, Mississippi. ifD1'I'f7f1'1l, 1111,x'io11x, gL'IlL'I'!JIIX, 111111 of guilrg 1l1I1l l71'1' l11'111'fx 'lL't'!l'0l7l1' 111 lm' .v111i1e. CI AUDE C. CSRAY Born Nov, 6, 1913, Dallas, Texas. Annual Newspaper, President of Senior Class '31, Three Linz Pins, Harvard Award, National Honor Sn- Ciety, Latin Club, Good Scholarship Club, Senior Council. NIQIIVK' 11x ll bizfzfen f1'1'11x11r1' Ix 'l111.ii111'.iS I7!'f01'f? 17I!'t1XlI1'1',.H I 221 6. Bliss MAIKIE CLARK Born lfeb. IZ, 1914, Dallas, Texas. Pan-1X:neri- can League. Of ull bm' l111f111y 111151 ill xrbool, SM' wzvr lrrukv flu' gol1l1'11 1'Illl'.ll j,xMi-.S EVHQARD CHASIE, JR, Born Aug. 23, 1912, Dallas Texas. Crack Com- pany, Tennis. Can Jo flu' llwifzg 7101! mic No 11111fl1'1' zulmt fbi' fzzsfcfl Rui 11 MAIQGAIRI-1'l'FA1R1lA1R Born N1.1i'cl1 6, 191-1, Dallas, Texas. Newsp.1per. Shu 11111 a .iilwr fum' nf l1l1l'l'j Noi 1fz'1'1'-y41111' buy .iurb KI 1'l10i1'1'. HUGFI 'W11.1.11-xivi BuTzNER Born july 29, 1912, W'ellsville, Mn. R. O. 'I' C., Senior Hnnnr Council. So bright' zum bv, 111111 full of f1111: His jr1yf11I l1111gl1 1'fm'1'1'1l 1'1v1'yr1111', IOLA Mokkow Born Aug. 29, 1913, Avery, Tens. A girl, will: 11 mm' i111il1', 117611 kuuizw ifi zmrfb flu' u'f1il1'. W11.1,iAM BAILEY Born May 17, 1913, Holland, Texas. R. O. T. C, Sgt., Basketball, Gund Sclinlaxrslmip, Commercial Georgrupliy Club, Tennis Club. Our W'i1li11111 is um' 101111 ip1'11lc.w 111 url! Wf1 1'1' SIIVI' lw 11111 110 j1111'11ll1'l. NTARJ oiur. KIOSIZPI 11 NE JL1sT1c:1-. Horn .I.1n. 25, 191-1. Dzlllnla, Texas. Camp Fire Girls. lfrencli Cllorus. A fypiff ix Alu' i111l1'1'1f, Slu' ll'1Il1'X 11.1 all in xp1'1'1l. JOH N COURSEY Born Feb. 16, 1912, Dublin, Texas. 'WVU ,qu fo Iobu 1l'1I1'II IZJ1' lL'0l'lLl lnokx gloom. Hu lI1'l:,Ql7f1'7lf flu' 1'01'!l!'1'Y of any 1'r1r1111. T231 l EM EIAJ A N 14. FExx1.i.L liorn Klan. 22, 1914, Dallas, Texas. Tlirec Linz Pins, National Honor Society, GJOL1 Sclmlareliip. fair uiffmnf, faiflzful uitbizzg To fell ber 1L'w'fh+il'x llXl'1t'XX fu 1il'gill.H JOHN L. BLNOisT Born july 22, 1913, Dallas, Texas. A lm-y zviilw 11 graze lzlallvrrrzufiuzl look, W'lm FOIIILI fiml fbi' l'11'l'llIIlf1'l'1'1IL'l' nf ana Nook. MARY ELIZAIS1'.'1'1-1 GIBSON Born Nov. 11, 1912, Trny, Texas. Good Sclml- arsliip, Home lieonomics Club. limi 11 bil of rfuzrzrz 11mlg1'ur1': The wifes! 011 Ihr IVZIOIL' 171m'z'.l' CBSLIN NA1'ION Born April 11, 1914, lirie, Kansas. Silver Sabre. nf5l'lI1'1'1lHJ' 1'l1'l1'rq illefrlllrbofy? ATO. Likes 1: lilflz' IIIfXt'17f1'!., IIVIYI' was slow. MII.DRIiLD OLETA BEN NIi'1'T Born Oct. 13, 1913, Grand Saline, Texas. Sales- mansliip Club, Tennis Club, Advertising Club, Little Theatre, Her l'lI'1'1LlXff1lX ppp Fclllllllf he furgofg She zum always reaxly wilb 11 new 51'l11'I1I1' or Hoi. DONALD H. CAMERON Born Aug. 1, 1913. Waco, Texas. First Lieu- tenant, R. O. T. C., Newspaper Staff, Vice-1'resi- tlent Forest Freshman Class, Silver Sabre. Of frielnfx be Iwi 'IJHIVIVYQ Of fmzi, uof arzyf' DOROTHY IDANILLS Born Feb. 11, 1914, Dallas, Texas. Commercial Geography Club. A lmm' 110 uw' gin' I0 Dal, B1.'t'LlIlX1' .vbeyx ll1ll'llj'.Y on fbi' xjmff' GEORGE MURI'I'IY BOL-,n141K1:3R Born Nnv. 7, 1915, Dallas, Texas. Newspaper Staff, Basketball, Tennis, Senior Council, Hi-Y. Wie fikl' ilwix 31211113 IIIKIII for ln' is 1'e1l115 11 XL11'1'lIl1IQ 1111711 loo, bis Ij1Itl'llILIkK'X Bor1fer'l:e1' in' crz'am.,' 1241 T1113LMA G1-.NE1JARli Born july 29, 1912, Dallas, Texan. S111' Pl1'11xrs lo be good. 111 1111 11111i1'.x X171l1l111.H BLQNNHRL For PICKET1' Born Aug. 5, 1913, Sulphur Springs, i1vCXLlS- Newspaper, Orchestra, Annual Salesman, Good Scliolarsllip, Geography Club, Salesmangliip Club, junior Hi-Y. Tu biui 111' 1'.x'f01111 11 11111111, B1'1'1111x1' fbix 12051 is .K17IIl71vY ,q1'111111f' IKUTH FRIQEM AN Born -lune 2, 1914, Pittsburg, Texan. Advertis- ing Club. To b1.'1', 1if1' ix 11111 loo 101111, Fur 111111' 111111 f111'11 11 1iH11' fllll 111111 A'll!l,Q.U EUGEN ll C1 IAN DLER per, Good Scholarship, Salesmanship Club, Boy, Chorus. W'1' 1ik1' him 1111111' 1'111'11 1111-3. I 1101111 klllllt' 11'11y-11111-ylu' i1 x 1Il.V1 111.1 u'11y.' Born june IZ, 1914, Ashdown, Ark. Newspa- Bniui PA1i'I'SLlHUXX' Born September 6, 1914. W'axa11ac11ie, '1'exa. Annual Staff, Newspaper, Good Scholarship. W'1111l1'11'1' ix Il'1l1'1Z7 11oi11,Q in Il'Ul'1lJ 11oi11g 11'1'11, Tbix is 161' 11111110 of Bi11i1', lllll' b1'111'. 1-IARLIZY E. PATTERSON Born Jan. 20, 1913, Arlington, Texas. Foot- ball, Good Scholarship, Little Theatre, President of Boys' Chorus, Senior Honor Council. Af l'1'4'7'j' f111'11 11'1 1l 111u'11y,i fiml T111' .vl1'1111,q 111111 of ll111'11'r, 11 1'lllIll'11111' vo ki1111f' MARX' CAIiOLN'N RICE liorn March 6, 1914, Richinonnl. Texas. Annual 511111, One Linz Pin. Tall 111111 x111l1'1y 111111 11 111111111 of 111111115 A ,YllItIl'1l'V' om' you 1111111111 f1111. Rolsi-.RT KING HAIKIRIS Born Nov. S, 1912, 13a11aQ, Texas. Newspaper, Military Oflieer, ,lunior Hi-Y, Rifle Team, Crack Company, Technical Club, Silver Sabre. Hr 1111x 11 .xuzoolb 111111 xf1'1111f11sf 111i1111, 1111111 1'11'11 10 f111' 'f'11' 111' ix ki1111.,' 2 Qu -V' KA'1'HE1z1N12 C1'1ARLOTTE TRAVIS Born April 26, 1913, Dallas, Texas. Annual Staff, Linz Pin, Good Scholarship Club, Geography Club, Home 1ieonomies Club, Spanish Club, Ad- YC1'l151Ilg Club. liy1'.1 .vo !11't'11,j1, 111'1'xx1'x so 111111. You 11113111 I0 11111111 K11f111'1'i111', xl11 ,c 11'1'y 5111'1'1'.1' ERNEST L. x1V11.1.IAMSON Born Oct. 23, 1911, Crandall, Texas. Track, Lt. Colonel in Military. Camp Dallas 1Cl'1'icieney Medal, Two Linz Pins, Silver Sabre Club, Senior Honor Cuuncil. Many 1101111111 110121 111' 110111. To 1'1'11 1131'111 1111 11011111 klllllkk F1011 er1111.1' EDNA V. KUCERA Horn May 51, 1914, Dallas, Texan. lfditor-inf Clwief of Annual, National Ilonor Society, 2 Linz Pins, Firm prize for Poppy Sale 1928, Good Schol- arslmip Club, Salesmanxlmip Club. W'111'11 f111'1'1 .v llfllfk fn 1111 111111 fbiugx in 11111k1', 11111 1'1111 011 E111111. Gee, 1111's Ci1'1f11ff' 1SliNN1.'1'H Roos Burn kluly 21, 1912, Galveston, Texas. Good Seholarslmip Commercial Geography Club. 1'l11 1712111211 110733 1'1flYl' 1r111fo111'11 11,1 10 1111' 111111. B1'01111c'1ul11 zrilhmzl, 111111 11'111'111 11e111'i IL'11Z711I., T? MARGUERITE W1LK1E Born Dec. 24, 1913, Rockwall, Texas. Annual Staff, Linz Pin, Good Selmlarslmip, Commercial Geography Club. n111'I'!',S 11 qmziuf 1iH11' ,Q11'1, 11111 1'11'1' xo .wzcwi 8111111 tl lyfu' uv' x1'1110111 1111'1'i. E1w1N W. BHAL Born March 25, 1913, Galveston, Texas. C, M. T. C. '29 and 330, Sergeant R. O. T. C., Sergeanl C. M. T. C., Best junior Student C. M. T. C. 130. He 611.1 ibe j1o1L'1'1' I0 1'0111'1'1111'1111' N0 111111l1'1' 1111111 111113' 110 111.1 f11l1'. TVTONITTTE TPIOM PSON Born Feb. 7, 1913, NVylie, Texas. Home Iieo- I1UI'l11LlS Club. WW 1'1111'f 1111 1111 1111' ,QO011 11111IKQ.Y we 1e1m11', S11 jllxf lake 11 10015 111 101' j1i1'1'111'1' bt'10lL'.v CA111. AN1JREXY' C111x1sT1sNshN 13-urn Sept. 29, 1914, 1Ja11a , Texas. L1I1l13111, Good Scliolnrsluip Club. fl 1A11L'11l1'l' of 111'111fby 3'01111g Il11III1100L1j Y1:11'11 11111 him, 1111311911113' 'lL'0II111.M T261 71 EoY'r111iEA1tL BLACK Born April 10, 1913, Fort XVortl1, Texas. Linz Pin, Senior Council. S111 x 1111111'111i11g 111111 111111, 11 1111111111 111.-w, 111111 1l1'xj1if1' ber k111111'11'11g11, 1,7195 11 joy 111 11111 1'l11.vx.1' TOMMY CARMACK RUSSELL Born Nov. 23, 1912, W'ills Point, Texas. A C111111i1'r4111' 1111s 111111 1111-Y4 Quief 111111 lik1'11l1l1' 1111711 1111y. Jovan BIQILLIAN Born june 19, 1912, Dallas, Texas. Annual Staff, Two Linz Pins, Good Selxolarsliip Club, Commercial Geography Club, Salesmixnsliip Club, Advertising Club. j113111' 11111111111 111,211 1911112191 111 Im 1111111 f11111 y1'111'sg B1'1i1'z11 1111', 111' 1111 1'xl1'111l 111'1' 1111'1'1' 1'111'1'1'1. BILLY MADDOX Born Nov. 11. 1913, Corsieana, Texas. Tenni', Linz Pin, Good Seliolarslmip C'ub, Latin Club, Senior Honor Council. Billy 1111.1 11l11'11-521 -11111111 1711 111111113 W'ifb 11111, 111111 11111 11-111 t'LI1'l'11'XX g1'111'1'f' FRANCES JULIA MCCLUIRE Born Oct. 8, 1914, Dallas, Texas. Annual, Two Linz Pins, National Honor Society, Good Scholar! sliip, Little Tlmener, Salesmansliip Club. Advertis- ing Club, Commercial Gcograplay Club, Senior Honor Council. lu bm' lL'01'k xbfx 11l1L'11Vyx bllllflj' 111111 gay, Wfz' 1ik1' xl111l1'11I.s 111111 are 111111 Il'tlj'.U EARL KI. PLATT Born jan. 15, 1913, Dallas, Texas. lfootball, Track, Basketball, Baseball, Good Scluolarship. A 1111111111111 111111 111111 1111 111111, B111 31111 r1111'l hflllll hir like 11111y11'111'1'1'. LDOROTHY El.IZABIi'1'H COXVAN Born june 4, 1915, justin, Texas. Annual, Senior Council, Three Linz Pins, National Honor Society, Good Seliolarslmip, Little Theater. Salcsmanslxip Club, Advertising Club, Commercial Geography Club. S11f'x 111111131 1111 11111 xfwl: 111111 l1.'1' like bm' 1111il1' tl l01.'l CEC11. MAS'F1iRS Born Dec, 11, 1911, Mt, Pleasant, Texas. Golf, Advertising Club, Good Sclmolarship. 1X'1'11'1' 111'1'11111i11g, Alz1'11y.v s1'111'111i11g. 1 .4 Xt.. 1313 :QV Mnzzn TKOGERS Horn lieb. 22, 1914, 1 ort Wlorth, Texas. An- nual Stali, 'National Honor Society, Three Linz liins. Hvn x LI '1c1'il'lI1l who kuowx, ami :larry In my, Tin' lfruzc' XIL'1'!'IL 1L'!11'1l.X flnzf rlwri' ibz' zum. THOMAS GORDON THIGPIN Born Aug. 25, 1913, Huntsville, Alabama. Newspaper Staff, Newspaper Representative, Asso- ciate Editor of Annual, Three Linz Pins, Vice- President of Senior Class '31, Good Scholarship Club, Tennis Club. Tu ln' .vumrf ii 1101 11 iin, 11711171 om' ix jolly like Tburilux Tbigliiilf' 1'1AZ1-.L DLAN I-IATZLN is U12HL1iR Born ,lune 3, 1913, Dallas, Texas. Art Club. To in' im izrliif of H11zrl'5 furmg lx ii r1'1'aril iw all muff Cltlilllfi RALPH WiiBB Lovl-3 Born Sept. 3, 1914, Smithville, Tenn. Band. lieutenant R. O. T. C., Silver Sabre. So Xll'1'1'f flu' lllnxb of lzuxhfzzliiizri, Ifzwz fiiy tmil'r1' zz'i In if lm.-. MARY EMMA FLQWLLL Born -lan. 23, 1914, Dallas, Texas. Annual, Tennis, National Honor Society, Three Linz Pins. f1ffi'r KKK' bux gum' info I.uii11 1ll'l'l1!'1', Sbffll I71'0b!IblVj1 r1'x0lz'z' io br u lm11x1'i21'r1iz'1'. CHANDLFIR LLOYD Born Oct. 28, 1914, Garland, Texas. Linz Pins, Secretary Hi-Y, Spanish Club, Trcaiurer Pan- Americnn League. I1l1j7l1lxi1z', 1'a1'm'.tf, I7l'UIIlf7f lo riff, To make bis ,Ql'7It'l'0I1X fbougbf KI fad. Roszxrih MCl11.EIEllA N Horn May 4, 1915, Dallas. Texas. Annual Staff, National Honor Society, Three Linz Pins, Senior Honor Council. IIN zmiyx rm' iliririe. Girls like frm' uri' burii in jimi. JACK C. ALLEN Born April 26, 1916, Dallas, Texas. Business Manager of Annual, Silver Sabre Club, Latin Club. I!'s jnxf foo lnnl if you ilmft icimzt' ibix lull, For iifi vin' of flue Inari W'0oilruz: .v r'z'rr baiifl 1231 2 9 I 1 1 LOR1-.NIS MAI' 1-IARIHEII Born May 12, 1914, 17.I11.Is, Texas. Swiniming Team, Arts and Craft Guild, Commercial Geog- raphy Club. Aclverlising Club, Sgilesinunship Club, Girl Reserves. HAll'1'l'J' flllgfllh' 411111 tldllfillx feel, Ax you can iuzirginv, xlII s qlrifi' If lrmzff' AI. D. WHITE Born Oct. 23, 1913, Wfiiiiisboro, Texas. News- paper, Second Lieutenant li. O. T. C., junior Hi- Y, Silver Sabre Club. DI1r1u'I'x Illzlj' I111110, umf Ifulznfim HIII3' go Bllf I. D. l'1'IlILIflIX XIIIHTIIIK, ll'Z71'Y1' 'rr be 'HIZIJ go. LA VERNIA: BURPO Born jan. 11, 1914, Dallas, Texas. Newspaper, HS1l'L'1'f mmf niu' ix LII Verne. filziuyx Ivilliug fo ilu I1 goof! turn. JOHN CLYDI41 HOLLOMAN Born April 23, 1912, Paris, Texas. Cheer Lead- er. Commercial Geography Club, Salesmnnship Club, Advertising Club. A fllllllj' rfmji ix lbii Clyife. To limb' jwmfvli' lalrgfr is his jI1'iIlI'.'l VIRGINIA Cow: Born Nov. 24, 1914, Dallas, Texas. Newspaper, Annual Staff, Three 1.iIIl Pins, National Ilonor Society, Tennis Club. I,uIrIlx of lzrmulrifgi' bulb slum Grinlinv like firm uri' If good ugh! in sri' WORT11 COAN Born -Ian. 9, 1914. Hurley, New Mexico. Ili.I' hair ix .vlii-k, um! his wrkx ure rrzllmf, Bllf l'IL'l.Y uorfb fm' more lfmu lrix zI'I'i,ef1l in golilf' MARY VIRGINIA FOGLLMAN Born Aug. 14, 1913, liiirfielcl. Texas, Annual Staff, Newspaper, Three 1,inZ Pins, Honor Society, Advertising Club. lu Womlrou' A116111 Izfziuzyx flllll' II l1l:l!'l', 117110 IIUHIJ forge! fllzlf l'bzlV'IIIil1X fLlL'1'?l JAIVIIES joI.LEv Born july 1-1, 1912, Fort Xvorlli, Texas. News- paper, Golf, Crack Company, Silver Sabre. Si11I'I' MM ix lwii om' Ilrligbf, lIe'll 11,111 Iris lu' Izrnlrr' lbw xjml-liAeXIf. 1 FLOREINE GE'rso Born Aug. 2, 1914, Lehigh, Oklahoma. An- nual Staff, Good Scholarship, Pan-American League, All-City Orchestra, Wfinncr of Spanish Declarnation Cup. HFI07'6'11IPlX ll '111r1gifi1111 1L'i1h bw' fi11111f, A1111 111' Sf7lI7115bTXl'l', sbc's II 1'i111111'.'1 ROBERT W. FINKLEA Born Nov. 9, 1913, Dallas, Texas. Newspaper, Officer R. O. T. C., Silver Sabre, Junior Hi-Y. r'C011IK' 011, fm: ilfllljllll 111ig111 11x 107111 just 'lL'b1'l'l' 11111 you get that XOVQUOIIS 1n11r1'1'1?'1 STELLA LYNN WIDENER Born Sept. S, 1912. Dallas, Texas, Newspaper, Commercial, Geography Club. E111'11J 1'l11111g1's 17111 111'1' b1'11r1 xl111111.r 1r111', 1Vb1'11 311111 1111011 l11'1', xbc c01111'x 111 j'0Il.,l JOHN F. STONE Born Nov. 22, 1912, Buffalo, New York. Base- ball. In b11s1'111111 br 1111131 111111 ,VIII ruff, B111 fbi: 1105 1'1'1'111i111y k710IL'X 111.1 51715.11 JE WEL MAIKIE THURMOND Born Aug. 8, 1913, Dallas, Texas. Newspaper. Hc1'f111'1- ix 1111L'11yx 111111116011 111 Al1l11L'XJ The 1ei1111 16111 11'111'1'1x IIIZIIIJ' 111i11'.r. J. R. NTCLURE, JR. Born May 22, 1914, Dallas, Texas. Oiicer R. O. T. C. I. R. 11111'11y.r plays 11 good g111111', A1111 ZL'111 Il'17I SI1l'lxl'X.N 111111 f111111'. MARY FRANCES ALLEN Born Nov. 22. 1913, Dallas, Texas. Newspaper, Annual Staff, Girl Reserves, Good Scholarship. B1'ig111, 1'11111'111i11g 111111 1111111111113 11111. D011 xl11' 111111' 1111111i1'1'1'x? Ob, 3'1'.r, 1111111' 11 f1'11'. EDWIN T. TEAL Born Sept. 10, 1914, Dallas, Texas. Newspaper, Two Linz Pins, Silver Sabre. Noi c'1'1'11 31111115 1111111111115 111111 grifg A1111 tl 1111111 1'1111'1 law, if be 11111 1101 L1I111.ll 1301 31 ,IJ EMILY MAR SHALL Born Sept. 23, 1914, Dallas, Texas. Linz Pins. A lmlf ruff of jvlmxifrr, 11 rub full of zrixr. TlIl'I'l' you bun' Emily right livfon' your eyes. JOHNNY SEARS Born Feb. 18, 1914, W'hitewright, Texas. News- paper, Good Scholarship Club, Advertising Club. Irion ixffl fbi' leiml fo filler' tl bark Xml. IIuri x lmlrirzg be ixn'l foruul I0 l'ff1'c'ul. HET,,EN HARMON SMITH Born 1913, Dallas, Texas. Advertsing Club, Little Theater. Slyle', lulrni, mul will are liars. Tlwxe rm' ilu' llwingx UIUTJ' girl IH'l'fl'l'S.,' IAMES PAPPAS Born July 13, 1913, Dallas, Texas. W'iib careless jml, uml lmnmr o'1'r all, He ligbiurzs Ibn cuwx that mfounzl ns fullf' rv EDNA FARRAN TURNER Born April 23, 1913, Childress, Texas. Head- line Writer for Newspaper, Good Scholarship Club, Latin Club, Girl Reserve. Comrnereiul Geography Club. Enough lmx been .mill Alwul llvix brilliant bi-ruff' CLYDE HENRY ALLEN Born Dec. 15, 1913, Dn11.ns, Texas. Sergeant li. O. T. C., Commercial Geography Club, S.llCS111.111- ship Club, Good Scholarship Club. Fur Lllftlj' Il'l' xvurrb before uw' jiml, A lmirl xo lllilllly, ye! so lzimlf' JUANITA SOUTII Born Nov. 4, 1914, Rice, Texas. Advertising Club. Sl11' bus ll ll'tH'7I1 xlwof in l'L'l'Vj' l1t'6l1'l', For 1.'l'l P'j'OlIt' kPI0lL'5 Ibm' .vbv'.v fbc' rigbi xml. .I11viM11i HANCZOCK, JR. Born June 13, 1913, Dallas, Texgrs. Track. Good Scholarship Club, Technical Club, Latin Club. A .ifiuxily mul llml yit-1111 fo rifle, Arm' quill' ingeniuzzs tuo, at irboolf' ANETTE JOSILPHINE Lovn NELL GLAZE Born Oct. 16, 1912, Smithville, Tennessee. Lit- Born Ogg, 29, 1914, Birminglmm, Alabama, tle Theater. 1Vi1111i11g ZL'1IJ,'.1 111111 1'b11r111i11g .v111i11', P1'1'ii31 rlolbes 111111 Ioix of xfy11'.U Commercial Geography Club. Sl11' ix f1I'l'ffj', 11.1116 111111131 II 1'11r1g WILLIAlXf1 XV1LI.1NGHAM, JR. SHOFNER SM1'1'H Born Sept. li, 1913, Dallas, Texas. Crack Com- 130111 OCI- 13. 1913. Ferris. TCXHS- AINW111- Good Scholarship. nllflj' 111111, 111151 x111111xb11f5, 111111 girlx I01f11y? If11'11 our Sbofuer r11L'1'x Ibn! '1c'11y. pany, Silver Sabre. WN kflllll' him by bix l111111lx01111' lumix, 111111, like D1111 Cllllflf, be Sure rbooixfl CHRISTINE HO1.LANIJ BETTY MCGANNON Born DCC, 17, 1913, Irgigggi, Texas, Annugl, Born Oct. 26, 1913, Tcxzlrliamn, Arknmns. Cum- Three Linz Pins. Pub1ie11ti1m. C11mme1'ei.11 Geugixl- merei.1l Geography Club. H11,Y1',1 ibn! 11111111 x1'1' ber 1111 11 .YIlIllIIIL'l',X 1l11y. Migln' f:1111l if fa111'1l lv l111'11 1111011111 1111'11y. phy Club. Sl11' is 11 15111111 f11i1' 11171, l1'lll'. 1I1'r 11'111'k ix b1'111f1'11f111' 11 high j1l111'1', foo. JOHN W11.LIANI REE-:E TOM XVILLIAMS 0. T. C., Silver Sabre, Cheer Lender. PIOIJII is l1'l'-Y 11111, 111111 I01111' Burn Aug. 31, 1913, Dallas, Texan. Military, Silver Slbre. 1V1' I1111,ql1 llflffl ll'l' shake 11111' .1i1l1'.x, Al IX11' f1111 0111- T11111 j11'111i1f1'x.', 1'1'0u'1f. I'll bei xhv 11-11 111111131 11 11111x1'11li111' l11'111'l 1111'bi1l. Burn Aug. 20, 1911, Farmersville, Texas. R. 1Vf7l'7Z if 111111111 In 1f1'11wi11,11 1'b1'1'1'x from tl 3 BILLII1. LUIS Ulilli JU1xNII'1x FULLER Born Dec. 25, 1915, Shreveport, l.1l1.l1SlZl11L'l. liurn Scpi. 13, 1913, Dallns, Texas. Gum Latin Club, Girl Reserves, Swimming, OrclIeStrJ. SCl1Ol1lI'Sl11P Club, K'uInIncrCi.ll Geogr.Ipl1v Club Ullllll ZL1' lullgfl, Hill? g1'1'1If1'Il XIIT, Aqlvgriiging Club, 111 1111 .1111 jukm, fur' 1111111-I 11 jokv f1111f xl11'. SM 1'111111!.x fm' fm-1111'y 1173 11111 x1'11r1', YN if11'r1' ix 11I11'11Vy.i 11111111 for lII!l1'1'.u AIAQIQ SI'Ac3NI,1z V H NlAR1ON CoI.IzvI-.R liorn Aug. 9, 1912, lvl111C0lL1, lexus, lfurmtlmll. I,n11lc uf ilu' 1'111'I.v! Dorff 111' in 1'111if111.I, AQi1'I.K.H Born Dee. 28, 1915, 1711llLlS, lexus. Ncxwpapcr Srlmluraliip Club, Scninr HLHITIJI' Council. lli.I fi1'Il' 11111115 111'1'11'f Xil4'!lf ill ltllll, M1Xli1AN ALICE WAIKE A1111 11 fliglz ,Ii11111l111,q :low I11' 11111i11l'11111.'l Born Oct, 17, 1913, Dallm, Texas. Good Scliolalrsliip. ilr. SCl1lll7C1'1 Climxll Club, lrlome BIARION Sxxfxxlx EYIOITUIWUCS Club- liorn Mnrelm 5, 1914, Denver, ClllLl1'LlLlL1, Nfl l'4'1'1'f NNN! ix ffm' WU! -1i U 'V- W'i1'f1 1'lPXiY 1'I11'1'kx 111111 f111x1'11 1'111'l.I, 111111 11 IWW fbflf UW' HU likf ff' bf'f'1'-H 111111 xf1111'k1i11g 1'Ay1-1, 111111 111111 likw 111'111'f5. KI, B, SMITH, ju, WA1.l'14.li DAVIS Born Nov. 9, 1912, Tennessee. Glec Club, Hi- BUFI1 ,luly 35, 1919. 111111191 TCXHS- R' 0- T- Y, Salcsmanslwip Club. C. Sergeant, Good Sclwlnrslmip, 1,.Itin Club. I, B, b11x11'1' 11 xiuglv 1'111'1': No l7IlIffI'1' 1111111 flu' lL'L'AIflJ1'l' Kimllj 1111l1' Ibn' 11l1.I1'111'1' r1f1111Vy ,Q1'l'j fI11i1'. UI' 11171, Illlfj' ffffH'l f0Hf'ff1f '-ll lvl First l.ieuteIIgIIIt R. O. T. C.. Silver Sabre, Gougl IIRANCES Sun LE Nom Born Dec. 1, 1913, Dallas, Texas. Newspaper. Tennis Club, Little Theatre. Quite Ll 11tH1l'l'1' is lbix S1112 1V11f1'b law' 111111 31o11'11 11111111 50, foo. O. F. XVHATLEY, JR. Born Aug. 19, 1915, Dallas, Texas. R. O. T. C., Linz Bible Award. A real S1'11io1'--B1'fo1'1' I go, lx 11Jc'1'1' 1111wylbi11g you 11011111 1ik1' fo kllllllln ELEANOR FRANCES MCMlI.I,AN Born Sept. Il, 1912, Dallas, Texas. Newspaper, Annual, Senior Council, Pres. of Girl Reserves, Girl Reserve Conference. l o1' E11'1111o1' ZL1' 111111151 1oo1c Worn 11'1 1A1' x1'111'1'bi11g for 1111 1111f11111i1i111' book. JAB4liS GORDON CORNELIUS Horn Nov. 15, 1912, Upton, Ky. Basketball, Hi-Y, Commercial Geography Club, Advertifing Club, Salesmansliip Club, Good Scliolarsliip. II1',.r ll fl'11Ull' 111111 11111 of sr11x1', 111111 11'o1'111 111o1'1' 1111111 111111151 L1 j11'i111'r'.,' DO1iO'l'HY EL1.1aN BA1un Born Sept. 25, 1913, Belflower, Calif. Home llconomics Club, Camp Fire Girls. She ix l'!'1'j' 11110111111011111i11g, 111111 111 our hl'LH'f.Y b11x tl high 1'111i11g. CHARLES P. HEALX' Born Nov. 11, 1912, Hillsboro, Texas. Ari Club, Technical Club. lf 11 f1'11o11' ii f70111l', You k11011' be is 1111 1'1XZ7f.H MARJORIE BLACK Born May 11, 1913, Dallas, Texas. SIN k11o11.v 1111.1 of x1'1'1'1'1x for 11112111 lo 1111: If .1b1 11 only i11fo1'111 11171511 11'o11111 1111 x11'r11. IRVING XV. QUEVAL Born Aug. 28, 1914, Fort Wrortli. R. O. T. C. Lieutenzint, Silver Sabre. A b111111xo1111' 11111115111 of 1011 R. O. T. C. OD Sffllffillx p1'111'01sk, !Jl'1'L',5 1111 1'111'111y.'J 34 BILLIE BURKE MITCHELL Born April 2, 1914, Dallas, Texas. Tcnnis Good Scholarship Club, Little Theatre, Salesman- ship Club. Girls of bw' Ihlmlurfl znran 7111156 fo flu' xrlirzol WU' bopi' olbrrx will follow lm' I'llll'.H CHARLES HERB'1ANN Born June 16, 1913, Dallas, Texas. Truck. Newspaper, Basketball, Linz Pin, Tennis Club. Charles is an utblmf of 0111' crouwl. Anoiber Svuior of fzvhouz wc urn' prolnl. nv VIRGINIA CLIMER ' Born Nov. 23, 1913, Dallas. Texas. American League. Virgiuiiz'x jml tl goml alll 500111: Friemllj' ami lIL'll'V 1L'L'lll'X tl 1f701lf.,, DAN J. MORSE Born May 11, 1914, Ionia, Mich. Tennis Club, News Staff, R. O. T. C. Lieutenant, Good Scholar- ship Club, Silver Sabre. Pr'im'c of l'UIH'IL'Xj', IPVOIIII :xml sfrrnzg, Ami willing lo mimi! if if Ulm' bi' ix u'rm1g. Pan- MARY NAN BRYAN Born Duc. 22, 1915, Mcrrvillc, Ln. lf xlu' kwin ibuf .u-bool-gi:-I l'0UIl7ll'Xf0Il, Sziwly urliug will ln' lm' fr1'ufI'xxiw1f' LIiNox XVILLIANI WII.I.IscR,xIfT Born Jan, 29, 1913, 1,.11111S, Texas. Officci R. O. T. C., Crack Co., Gund Schularsliip. In luru? No! mc. 1,111 in lorzcsolue as mu lux RITA MAE Housif Burn july 30, 1913. 11.ll1.lx, Texas. Bbw San Antonin. Inv om' flush of lm' zrizzriiug .XIlIill', 1V,UlllLl Hlslllt' rnzyouc zwllk u 7IIil1'.U JACK PERKINS Burn April 20, 1915, Bench Grovc, Tcnn. Scholarship, Orchestra, Technical Club. I1I' Illilij' :mf br as big in lvii mizw, lint ln x all More jnsl Ibm' .Nillflllu CQ1 YU Good 1 v-- KATIVILRYN lV1ONTGOMliRY Born Dec. 29, 1912. 1J.111.r. Texas. S11111ll ill xizzf, B111' 11l1.' llmxr 11311-.IIN jon N FENTON Tuoxi AS Born lfeb. 11, 1913, Dallas, Texas. Annual Staff, Two Linz Pins, National Honor Society. 1.IItin Club. He ix ,enml ill EIl.Qll.YZ7, l7L'ffl'7' in 1'i1'i1'x: B111 l1I'ffI'I' je! ill 11111: 11111l fl1I1f'I l'l1yxir'x. VIRGINIA MAI2 SHERARII Born Feb. 4, 1915, Dallas, Texas. Girl Scouts, Girl Resezwex, 1.1117 Pin, Tennis Club '29, 'HL 1..I1.in Club, Good SelIolIII'slIip. Mfllll' ll-1'1'llI1tQ.Y for you 111' r'1111'f r'x'j1I'I'.ix, BI'1'111lxI' j'llIll1't' l71'1'II 1111-11 11 grmlz' XII4'1'1'VF., FRANR DULEY Born N1IIrelI 17, 1919, lionlmm, '1'ex.Is. 1 All-1ffK,A1'i' FRANcIQs EVELYN Boxn Born Sept. 6, 1913, Byres, Texas. Girls' Cliorus, Senior Council, Good Sclmolnrsliip, Cominereixl Geography Club. She lll'l'fl'1'X fall llowyx, Tlwey 1111- ber e11'1'l11.vl111g j!J,1'.1.N Mufrox GRE1-.N Born Murcli 24, 1915, NViIII1sbo1'o, Texas. News- paper, Foonbnll, Bnselsnll. P111'1lo11 11111, girlx, if I SUUIII 11 killjoy, B111' l11 .I 11110111 11.1 1'11xbe1l In lI1'l1'11 of 'I'1'oI. ELLILN RQILNA P1-A1.1A1-1-.RRO Born Aug. 2, 1914, Dallas, Texas. Ncwspnpeiz Annual Staff, N1uionIIl Honor Soeieiy, Three 1.iuv Pins. VIII 11ll lm' f11l1j1'I'f.I xlJz x 11 .il111I'k. Ifx 11 pily 100 iv fl11' l1igl11'xf Irnzrkf' CrIARI.Iis E. CO1.1JXY'1iLL Born Sept. 16, 1913, Dallas, Texas. Officer R. 0. T. C. Crack Company, Newspaper. lfxrly Dallas llisrory Club, Silver Snlbre. M1111l1 IIILIAY ln' x1111l 111 his f111oI'. Still Ilia ZL0lI1l1'l'xQ1'l'1l' Om' lbing if lvix goml l11'l1111'io1'. TZ1111' om' x11111ll l11'1111' 1'r111l1l 1'111'1'y all be k111'11'. 1361 15 Lois Llili BRISCOIZ Horn Oct. 1, 1915, Albany, Oklzllionm. Annual, One Linz Pin, Art Club. I.nix Ln' 1L'i1x nmilr In i1lIl7l'0ll' IIN in eiury jmrl: Ilw' I11.'lIl'il, our fiiw, fm' mimi, nm' lmirf. STANI 1zY PAUL Guam Born Sept. 30, 1912, Dallas, Texas. Newspaper Staff, Good Scliolnrsliip, Commercial Geography Club, Salesmansliip Club. PiTl7f1IllQfJ fmffix lu' iiurk, ami xkiitx fu' 1ll't'tll', Ili' irliuzryx bm 11 zerml of i'lu'vi'. EVELYN QIUANITA COOLIQY Born Dee, 10, 1912, Mineola, Texas. Sow ii ii law liif filly, 111111 fmx frr1'kl1'.1 limi' ami ibcrv: Bu! ii lmiri io frm' ix wry l'zIl'1'.H EDWIN BRUBILCK Born Dec. 13, 1913, Roanoke, Virginia. Bas- kerbiill, Tennis, Baselmll, Good Scliolnrsliip, Offi- cer R. O. T. C., Band. Crm be pi'a11z'1'? Wfvll jim' gil 1' limi lmlf ii rlmri1'1'. MARGAR111' SMYTH Born jan. 31, 1914, Amarillo, Texas. This girl iuilb fbi' Il1'l'ffj' azibiiru lmir, 1, Is om' you C1111 111' mm' 11111 play fair. FRANK BROCK HOPKINS - Born Nov. 19, 1914, Wiriiisboro, Texas. News- paper, Senior Council, Good Scliolarstliip. Senior Hi-Y, Commercial Geogrnpliy Club. None .xlmli prize loo liiglziy bii riizimz He lviiiixrlf ix ilu' 1'.m'i1w of fiiiiivf' MARY Rizisiiczczix TRU. Born Oct. 9, 1913, Dallas, Texas. SMH mx-y Io lfwlenxv, Ami iiliruyx imikrx you fra! ul ww. FLOYD A. W1x'1'sON Born May 14, 1910, Cooper, Texas, Hix uim ii frm' and lligll. Hi' fizrkim luis diifim iriffmlif rl .1i,qZm, 71 ' 1 1 1 1 1 4 MARY A. SEIDENGLANZ Born Oct. 28, 1915, Dallas, Texas. rf, S11 111111 11'1' 111111 bm' for 11 111r11'1' Utllfb 1111yf' A. OWEN NTCKIZNZTE 1 x 1111111 117711 q1111'1, 11111 111111'x 1J1'1' 'IL'11J', Born Nov. 1913, Dallas, Texas. Crack Co., Silver ff Sabre, Latin Club, Technical Club. 111' V'I'1l11j' ix fl g1'1'111 M115 xv,l 1'L' .v111'1', 111 Iifr, 111 11 111'1'1'1' xki11.'1 JULIA M. STRAPIALNI 1511111 Feb. 15, 1914, San Antcmiu, Texas. Girl R eserves. Good Sclxolarsliip. HR 1'1111'111111'1', f1'i1'1111x, 111111 111'111' i11 11111111g 511111 11 f1'iC1111 115 1111111 ix lt'I'J' 1111111 111 fi J. B.DoNNA1,1.Y Burn Nov. 2, 1914, Dallas, Texas. Military, jr. Hi-Y. I1 1111111 1L1'J'4' 11101'1' 11117521 11141' 131113, 1 T11i1 11111111 111111111 111' 11111111 1'i1:j'.' ELIZABETH HARDIE Born Dec. 16, 1912, Dallas, Texas. Sf1111'1's !IVl' her 11'1'11k111'xx. 111111 100, 151' 111z11x 111 .wr 1111 ber 1011111 111 11 1'11111p1c1c'111'ss. MARGARET JORDAN Born Sept. 10, 1913, Hamilton, Texas. Adver- tising Club, Commercial Geography Club. H11l'1'!',5 10 fbc' 17l1'l'lfj' 11115, 11710 1110115121 1111 161' 11111xx. J.C.S1i1NNER Born Dec. 12, 1914, Kemp, Texas. Camp Dallas Annual, R. O, T. C., Crack Co., Silver Sabre Arts and Crafts Guild, P.mAAmerican League. Hr 1111131 lltlll' fl'1'l'lQ1l'X g111111'1', B111 1b111 0111-3' 111111e1'x 11x 11kl' bill! 1II0l'l'.U Loluirrn GUY liorrl Aug. 22, 1914, Wl1ll1Uf Hill, Fla. Adver rising Club, Salesmnnslwip Club, Commercial Geo grnphy Club. B1'igb1, 1111153 1Il'l'l'l' lL'1IX 311711, SZTIRX 1b11 M1111 111111'x 11111'11yx 011 1b1' go. .1 1 Ar 59 Lg . Lv DORUTHY SWANK Born Min-ch 3, 1914, Denver, Colorado. Of lm' wvirlj' In' nu! ufrfzilf, I-'or' .Jw ix iz zwry lljlllllffll' nziliiff' ADELIA N1C.CUl.1.EY Born Jan. 15, 1915, Alvarado, Texas. Newe- paper Staff, Good Sclmlnrsliip Club. Of ull our ff'i4'ml.i, fm' f'yf'.v 0,xf11'uxx Tln' .vzw1'fw.it kimf of lm.i'l1.f11l1zm.i'. HER151fliT KENDRICK MCGINTY' Horn Dec. 16, 1913, Altus, Okln. Annual Stuff, P111-tXI11CI'1C.1.l1 1.e.igue, Natinnal Honor Society, Linz Pin. To Jo flu' fbillgi ln' iw: W'rmlJ 114' an lmnor lu any rmzrzf' PAULINI-1 GEOIRKSE liorn Sept. 22. 1913, Fort XY'nrt11, Texas. Her aim, bn' rmzrzlzwzi, all who xu1z'.u1l111i1'vJg Cj0lIl'ft'0IH, fhongfi my, mul ,QL'7lfll', lfmngb 1,A ii1if'Ll.H MONi1'EI.I.A TIM MONS Burn Feb. 28, 1912, Arapnlm, Oklu. Slu x ulfr'a4'liz'1', umf xln i zviffryq Sfiufv xfylisb, und X17l7,S fm'lly. -IEANNE ORNER Born Feb. 3, 1914, New York City. Newspaper Staff, Little Theatre. Hair prrlfy, ryznv Jerll IIVUIUIIQ WH' 71l'1'l'I' wr lrunm' lL'!'LlVillg 11 frounf' X1VII.LIAM WiI.EoRD LOONEY Born Aug. 18, 1914, Carthage, Texas. Crack C0mp.my, lfirat l.16L1fC11L1I'lf R, O. T. C., Silver Sabre, Hi-Y, French Chorus. Of bfi' .i11cn'x.v Ibrn' ix rm Jonfll, B111 lln' girlx will gd 111111 if fn' Lffilllf Zlllffll null Ju LIA ELIZABETH TOUPAI, Born June 14, 1913, Ennis, Texas. Attendance Diploma, Salas Diploma. W7lw11 fun fun! July rlailw, Im! July go fu .w1n1.sl7.,' 1 LULA MAE TURNEIR Born Nov. 5, 1912, Garriron, Texas. Oh, lbfm' X1I1111'.Y 111111 ffwsf' Qvxg 131' L'111'1'-1111.1 F111 j111l1'i11,q you u'i:1',' POLLIE R1C1f1ARD Born Nov. 10, 1914, Fayetteville, Ark. News- paper, Linz Pin, Good Scliolarsluip, Little Theatre, Girl Reserves. LiHIe, 11111 51Jt1l'k11l1g, full of Iifv. Sbr',11 make 501111'111111y 11 wry ,Q111111 1L'if1'. EMNIETT F. BLAKENIORE Pmrn Nhrch 25, 1914, Dallas, Texas. Swim- ming. II1's b111111.t111111' 111111 quilu 11111, Six fwl? No, l1111f'x 1111! quih' 11111 RTARTI-IA CHAR1.o'1 rE KUGL12 Born June 17, 1914, Dallas, Texas. Good Sclmlnrship, Commercial Law Club. Spanish Club, Salcsmanship Club, Commercial Geography Club, Girls Chorus. Tim 'f71II1I1l'.Vf 111111 jr111i1'x1 1'1'1'1', 111111 0111 Hou' !I1L'L'l'f 111111 bon' 1'11'z1'1'. ' ELISE BIER Burn Feb. 4, 1914, Gainesville, Texas. She 111111 I0 11'u11' ux for Hig111111111 Park B111 11111 wax 11 fine girl, we 1111 ll,Q1'L'1'.,, RUTH LEACH Born july 26, 1914, Thornton, Texas. Si111'1' .xbe'x 1111111111111 1111 lbw 111110, WH' 1101 Xing 11111' p1'11i,11' 111 f11ix 1'hj'1lIl'.D HENRY ALL1-LN JACKSON lhxrn Nov. 15, 1913, 111112121 TUM15- Hc'x A111411 111111 l't11l11'1' x1'1111i1', 13111 111' AVIOH' l11 11 fukm' 1111'11111111g1' of f11i1'. L1:X11: T1 lOh1AS Born Klan. 2, 1914, Hillsboro, Texnx. S111 x 1'1lIL1'1'ftI1l111I,Q, jim' 11ixf1'1'1'1g 1-1 girl you 111z1'11yx like fo IIIt'L'1.M 3 1401 4 LA VERN E GRIEIZNWOOD Born Aug. 5, 1913, Sulpliur Springs, Texas. Sln s ii ilizixby, flu' lvoyi ull il4'r'lor1', When lbvy gluun' al lm' golilvu bail: 1. FRANCES IDRAPER Born Oct. 19, 1913, Houston, Texas. Pri'Hy, gvllflc, tllllitlililf, amz' xizwlg Very fezc' Alnwsoux like lwr you IIIKTLN Joi-IN A 1.D1iN Housiz Born June 19, 1914, Fayetteville, Ark. 151111111715 flwri' Giving lzix full ,iln1r'z'. FAYIQLE MILLER Born Dee. 9, 1911, Dallas, Texas. Girl Re- serves, Sliulbert jr. Clioral Club. Sink tl om' who 1llIXll'l'VX 1'1'1'l'j' mill- Ix 1'1'l'ldi7Ilj' iz frivfiif lo ull. E QW 1 1 MARC1ilL FLIZTC1-11iR Born Dec. li, 1912, Kansas City, Mo, Sln x juxl ilu' kim! 5011111 lilcc, Look auf, Izoyx, ilorfl figbff' CHARLES CASTLIEM AN BULQLALR Born july 6, 1912, Dallas, Texas. Crack Com- pany. Wlll'lI you lmzr Cfn1rlr'.v lulzgbilig, You kflllll' lbw? ix fun! SARABOB MAIKTIN Born Mareli 30, 1914, Quitmsm, Texas. liditnr Newspaper, Two Linz Pins, President of Class, Freneli Club. nSlll't't'3.Y ix bers in fbi' long run, B111 .ibe nzixvx in A0lIIl'fIll1.U BILL MCFADDEN Born Feb. S. 1913. San Benito, Texas. Sales- mansliip Club, Secretary junior Hi-Y, President Senior Hi-Y. nfllfbflllgll ZIKJX 1'II.YIl1'1I uni! on flu' go, Hz' alzrn-y.t lmx if jwlmiraiif 'bello'. V ,1- I- 'Q 4 y. yu i H.. 7,,, CATHERINE COCHRAN Born Feb. 20, 1913, Bronson, Kansas. A11- City Orchestra, Girl Reserves, French Chorus, Vice-President of Class. irCLIfbt'1'fII1' conllziuvr ber work Irilb 11 xfmrr' of frm. Co11g1'af111aiio11x.' IPS ber! in fbv long rim. HESTON CHERRY Born June 22, 1914, Kerens. Texas. Crack Co., Rifle Team, R. O. T. C., Jr. Hi-Y. III x LI fellow 'ufm rpnzzilx bis :la-yi In Ihr' lnllwlvy-go-llrrky '1Vi1ffnll' zvaysf' FRANCES LOUISE SELI-' Born May 18, 1914, Roxton, Texas. Editor of Newspaper, lfditor of Publication, Good Scholar- ship, Senior Council, French Club, Little Theatre. Senior Play. She TFIIILIIIIX nr of az qzrevzzg Sn .vf11iI'ly, so .YIl!71't'IlIF.H WINSTON A. COLXYf1i1.L Born Feb. 28, 1913, Dallas, Texas. Uni. Track, Senior Honor Council, Commercial Geography Club. Hl',,Y rilzrfzyr t11'1'.1.1l'tl in full nifirv, A1111 011, lion: flu' girls Jo Illf7II11'l',,' MARJORIE CLAIRE JOHNSON Born March 26, 1913, Dallas, Texas. Junior .intl Senior Class Secretary, Two Linz Pins. 1Viib bw' all boys bazc ll familiar cull, BU! liezuarc, llroibvrf lbey IHIHIIIQV fflflfi XVOODROW FRANKLIN WYOOD Born July 31, 1913, Georgetown, Texas. R. O T. C. Lieutenant, Annual Staff, Good Scholar- ship Club, Senior Honor Council, Hi-Y, Silver Sabre. 1Vr',1I alzvayr 1'l'l7If'17llI1'l' hir gay 'll'llj', N0 Jmllirw' bon' far zlllllj' lL'C 11111-Y .rfr11y. X71RG1N1A HUDSON Born Aug. 18, 1914, Texarkaiia, Texas. Her wry f1'UlL'IlX are fuirvr by far Tbuu .rluiler nf oibw' 111uirI4'11.I ure. Dfwiu L. ,IoHNsoN Born Oct. 23, 1913, XY'eatherford, Texas. Foot- ball, Track, Annual Staff, President junior Class, Senior Honor Council, D Club, Latin Club. Each .vffp for Hzalzrr ix f01L't11'ZIX fume. VVV fleuou' fbir by flu' fnoflmll gr1n11'. 1421 Lois CAR MEN T'1OPF1X'1A N Born March 2, 191-1, XY111111S13UfU, Texas. New: paper, Annual, Good Sc1w1.1rs11ip. IIN quid nm! Iljlllljflxl smile, W'i11x lm' neu' fl'f1'1I1I.V all ilu' u'l1zl1'. GIQRGE M. BLACK Horn Feb. 16, 1915, Jefferson, Texas. 111-Y 123. R. U. T. C. A Iiiflu zzrnzswzxu rmu' rrml Ibm, Ix l7I!'L1Xf!IX fo flu' lvrsl uf n1f'11. SARAI1 ELIZABI-.'1'11 JQN1-.5 Born Aug. 3, 1914, Brenham, Texnw. Swimmi xg Cup, Annu.11. Three 1.1111 Pins, Girl Scouts. lf LIIIUXYHIA' would fulflflvxx fur, Sllfb 1L'o111J lu' nom' ollm' ffmu Abe. RA1.1 11fX.N1IXON Horn -Iulle 1, 1913, Dz111ns, Texnv. Offfcer in Band. Tcc11nica1 Club, Commercip11 1..1w C1u1H. f1lllm11gl1 be'x .w111.rl1, MH migluly raise: Aim' in M125 unrlrl ix um' fn ri.w. f 1 f , MARION LAXVLFR Burn Sept. 21, 1915, Dallas, Texas. 1 renc11 Club. MJWAIVTUII likvx in' r'z'1'1n11, pwliw, mul rufczzv, Bllll ob! Xmu' xbc fmlex gmx.xboppm'x, 'll.'01'1l7A, 111141 sm1kz',c, ROBIIRT NEWTON Ross Born Aug. 19, 1913, Corsicann, Texas. News- paper. Surly 1: om' xo full of give, Wfill xzzrvly rvumiu in nur I!l1'1IIIN'j'.H NTARY CTATHLRINE LAUDER Burn 1914, D.111a1s, Texas. Commercial Geogra- phy Club. SIR, MUN xlnzr, lun' xln x full of full. Sln rl make ll good lull I0 tllI,1'0I7L'.U C1 mR1.r1s N. LA Dun Born Sept. 15, 1914, Dallas, Texas. Officer R. O. T. C., Senior Hi-Y, Silver Sabre. In firm unrlc br, .YOI7l1'HlIIL'S, 11011111 lzflrff, Bu! fn' um :muff of jolly xflrfff' 431 130110111 Y IDREWS lumurn Jan. 15, 1914, Ballinger, Tuxils. Three 1,1111 Pins, Nnlioiml Honor Society. H111'k jr! I1l'l'l',X I111' f1'111'111'1'1J 1111'111, I1111L' 111111111 11111 11111k1'1 1111 11111 1'1'.ff 11,1 IIS f1'1'1 PR1C1I M. XVOOD Born April 19, 1912, 1 1o111m11, Texas. li1'1'1111.r1' 111' 1.1 161' 11111 of tl 117111111, H1' 11111'11y1 1111.1 jml 11.1 171' .v11o11111. BARBARA C1'QL1iS'1'lQ CSITISIQNBIQRGER Born May 19, 1914, N1llC11CZ, Mississippi. 1.i1l 1'i11, C0011 Sc11u1.11'g11ip. HT111' jury nf 71111110 1111 111151 11i.1j1111y, N11 111111'11'1' ll 11111' .1'111' llI1xQ1l1 110 111' .w11iy. T. J. TI1OM1'SLJN, Jia. 1511111 Aug. ll, 1913. l1l'1ll1L.1 S111i11c, 'l'cx.15. A 11111111111 g1'11i11'1111111 11.172111 1111111 ffl 1111: 11 111111 111 111111 11111 1111 731111 fo. FOY O1g'1'Av1A POP1-1 Born Feb. 5, 1912, Greenville, Texas, G111111 Sc11o1.u's11ip. ' A 111111 1111110111 111 11111' 111111.11-f11111 x Foy, A1111 311111 Illllj' 111' .Xl1I't' .v111 x 111'1'1'j1l1'11 ufilb joy. BERNARD LEE 5311111 ,V Born May 15, 1914, Dallas, Texas. Crack Cu., Good Scliolarslmip. B1111111i11g zrilb 11.11, 111' 11km 111 11'11x1', B111 il'.1 1111115 111.1 111',1i1'1' 111 j111'1111'. M1x1u91x 1412 r Rum Born jim. S, 1914, Belton, Texas, lf .x111'111'1' 11 gr11111'11, 11.1 fbqy 11133 QI11t'f 11 f111'I11111' 1111' 1111111 1111 l'11'VV1' 11115. RCDlS1ili'1' SNIITII Born -Iu1y 5, 1915, 15.111112 Texas. Newspaper, Vootbnli, l5.1s1ictbf111, ,11Cl1111S. r'RU111'I'1 1.1 1112011 1'xf1'1'1111'1A3 11'1'11, 1-11111ix 1'111'1'11 1111111 1111111 1'.x1'1'1'11111g1y x11'1'11. 1? :yy .ww ffilff 1441 45 Vivm N GIKACIIAL VUADSXVORTH Born Aug. 30, 1912, Dallas, Texas. News- paper, Annual, Gund Sclmlnrslwip, Sulesmnnsliip Club, Commercial Geography Club. Married! From l'l'f'l'J'0IIl' j'Ul!'l't' wuz! affvvlioll By 'fbaf-xleirl-yall-lou'-I0-fazlfb' l'UI!I11lt'Xl0lI.,, ZACR K. BRIN RERHOFI-' Born Sept. 5. 1912, Shreveport, La. Crack Cu. Thr langbiug lil! of bix Yluucirzg fur! Makes all ilulnw more folrlplefvf' MAIQY AMYLLIA STEER Born April 14, 1911, Dallas, Texas. Home Economics, Salesmnnslmip Club, Commercial Geo- graphy Club, Advertising Club. HI11Il'd17l'lI1g xlmlnf, 1111 inmgi' gay, To btlllllf, to .vlurllmg :mil lo .r1L'u3'. Wll.T'ON W. WILDER Born Aug. 10, 1912, Mexia, Texas. Crack Cu., Salesmanslmip Club, Advertising Club. Will011 is lilml lfvy .ill bix rlizrszmifrs, Aml 'llItIj'l7l' you llniuk ln' tftlfllf gel flu' llLlf1'XlH E1 izAR1a'rH XVOOD Born july 29, 1913, Timpscm, Texas. Salee- manship Club, Commercial Geography Club. Eli:ul1i'll1, xv lmlirnl nml so IIIKTA, lx tba' kiml of tl girl all mzfu xwkf' FRAN K S'1'RO'l'l-1131i ASHBURN Born March 26, 1914, Emory. Texas. R, O. T. C. Crack Co., Camp Dallas. A jolly gnml fvllou' ix lbix Frank: To ln' Xuru, ln' IA om' U11 whom iw um lmuk. MARY ELIZABETH DYER Born Sept. 9, 1915, Idabel, Oklulmmn. Senioi Play. The zcorle fluff xo IIILHIJ' lIK',K'l' ilu, C1111 only ln' ilom' lfy ll Iimiv lilu' j'Ull.ll KTUHN MYRICR Born March 27. 1914, Dallas, Texas. Silver Sabre, R. O. T. C., Crack Co., C. M. T. C., Szllesmnnsllip Club. SN fbi' lviulnri' of Ibis boy? Hc's rmuzy Ll ,eirl'x bumlsozrzfr joy' 1 1 1 HANNAH ELIZABETH HARTY Born Nov. 27, 1913, Georgetown, Texas. Good Scholarship. irwhfll you Im' tl vrouwl of boys in flu' 111111, Hummb is Izslmfly tfJI' FLIIIM' of il ali. JOHN E. BRUNREN Born july 28, 1913, Paige, Texas. lhseball, Tennis Club. Hc'rI s I0 his SIll't'!'XX in ifnuix :mil f7dXUI7t1I1, Brruzm' lu' is a frm' frivmf fo Mx ullf' LEABELLE NIARGARIQT FOGIZI. Born june 22, 1914, Brazil, Indiana. Girl Re- serves, French Club. frAt'fiUlIX xfmzk for bvr, Quivl I1 14155, yes, sir! CARL POR TER CAI.IJwEI.I, Born Nov. 19, 1914, Nnreliez, Miss. lf you lL'1lIlf fun or work, Cul on CI1r14I1eilbI'1' nm' will fic xlIi1'k.' HIIIIN XHRGINIA COOK Born Feb. 24, 1913, Dallas, Texas. III'Ie'11 is l'I'l',Y fair, Always ul vim' umf frm' from Karr. JOHN HENRX' HUIJSPETH Born Sept. H, 1914, Dallas. Texas. Good Scholarship. livin hvarlx lifzz' his ufillw l'il'fIll' 1l.f'lH'lIIl'llQ FFIL' hfzrzfx zrifb lufolafrilgz' A0 iz1f0rrI1I'Il. HAZEL XIIVIAN PATH l5Orn NOV. 6, 1913, Dallas. Tux.Is. Newspaper, Annual, Art Club. Hazel ix l'llIlIlll,'i'Ll with flu' gifz' of arf, A1111 UIH1 fn' 1ll'f7l'7IAI'f'1I rw In Ifn fwfr' juzrff' WLLBORN SRIITII Born Feb. 24, 1914, Dallas, Texas. Buskeibill Football, Coniniercinl Geography Club, Slllk'SI111lI1f ship Club. HI1j2jIy um I,frm11 mlm' I'111 frm: W'lJ,y Lll'l'N'f ibm all mrzlurzl likv mr? 1461 ELOISE ADA Ms Born March 7, 1913, Dallas, Texas. Senior Council, Tennis Club, Salesmanship Club, Pan- American League. A girl who never lt'!'!I7'S Kl frown, The friwzrl of fiery one in fUll'II.U MAI coLM MAGNEss Born May 24, 1912. Roswell, New Mexico. Hr lmx sfrligglerl for fbix vlan nnzny Ll jyezzr, Anil in onr lmrrlx luis nzinlv lIirn.n'lf mlmrf' JACK ADAMS Born Sept. 29, 1913, Polk County, Texas. A willling 'lL'07'lQl'1', full of url, Always really fo Jo lair part. ELSIE ELIZABETH BELL Born Jan. 20, 1914, Paul's Valley, Oklahoma. Commercial Geography Club, Advertising Club. Sl9r x rnlc, Illlll nn! Hwy high, B111 sbr s the leiml lbaf :Iffrarls fbe rye, OSCAR MILTON MARCHMAN, JR. Born Feb. 22, 1913, Dallas, Texas. Officer R. O. T. C. Girlx! Girls! Girls galore! Bn! always wishing for jnxl one llI01'l'ln HARRY BAIRD Born jan. 18, 1913, Dallas, Texas. A xiylish yonfla will? zz lenzjzm' of zzfirlnllrlml my That can nmlze iomorrou' us l'l7L'l'l'flll ax foilrlyf, BERTHA FAH CHAMBERS Born April 22, 1914, Dallas, Texas. Adver- tising Club. HN smiles uri' ri xigbf lo ser, Tala' one, ibeylrr' f1'er'.l za DOUGLAS NIiWTON NICHOLS Born June 29, 1914, Kansas City, MO. Good Scholarship, Newspaper. MlVZ7Llfl',f'1' br elizl, was :lone Trilli so Hlllfh vase, ln liini alone ,lunar Imlnrul lo f7ll'LIXL'.H 1471 EDWARD PFNDLETON BENNETT, JR. Born May 3, 1913, Beaumont, Texas. Presi- dent Senior Council, Football, Boy's Chorus, Good ffcholarship, Senior Play. HMI wry lull, lan! be likes girls small, Nc'I'I'rtbc'l1'xx, bfi gran! when il mines lo fool- lmll. ' FLORA ELLEN CLAY Born june 20, 1913, Dallas, Texas. Good Scholarship, Home Economics Club. Commercial Geography Club. Such iz ibongbffnl fum: Filx in any place. MILTON NLTDELMAN Born Jan. 27, 1913, Chicago, Ill. Good Scholar- ship, Salesmanship Club. Qualify, not quanfify, ix his nlmsnrc, Anil girls are his grmlexl ple11s11rI'.', CLARENCE BROWN Born May 20, 1913, Garland, Texas. Wbz'i1 uit' xrr his flirwr jmxs, WH' ilvinlz lbrre goes rrnl c'lass. ' LORA G. CLAY Born June 20, 1913, Dallas, Texas. lf you really uwin! Io know, WWII be wry sorry whrzi you go. JACK TROUSDALE PARK Born Nov. 30, 1913, Dallas, Texas. Track Team, Commercial Geography Club, Good Scholarship. Hz'rc x ri jolly goml frllou' from Snnsel, 1Vz ll wage you heir the l1I'xtyvI.', EARL A. BROWN Born Oct. 25, 1911, Dallas, Texas. Football. Basketball, Baseball, Tennis, Good Scholarship, Salesmanship Club, Commercial Law Club, Com- mercial Geography Club. US0llIt'filIIl' be was lmil unil sfayvil in flu' ale- frnlion bull. Bnf 11I'z'Urfbr'l4'fs, be ILYIX lilzezl by all. LOUISE DEBECK Born jan. 23, 1914, Dallas, Texas. Good Scholarship. Hur affirm' nzinll IInIl ijmrleling lfrozvn reyes, In l1r'igl1i11I'x.v, xuwlly burn1oni:I'. JAMES PHILLIPS Born March 12, 1912 XVeathtrfor , 1 cl, Texas. Commercial Geography Club. He is 1i1ee11 1'11'rf1yu'b1're. Maybe lbr' 1'1111x1' is hix ren' hnirf, WILFIQED GRAYSON BRUCE Born Nov. 13, 1913, Van Alstyne Texas. Newspaper, Linz Pin. 'rWbl'1hl'I' we like lhem sborf or 111111, W'i1f1'1'11p11'11.v1' 11X 1111.,' NIARGARET DUNCAN Born Jan. 16, 1914, McKinney, Texas. Pin, Pan-American League. She lows l'l'l'1'j'0lH', boib g1'1'11I 111111 small, A1111 111 fllfll is 1o1'1'11 by all. Linz HAROLD PORTER Born July 22, 1912, DeKalb, Texas. His rye, while 1101 xt11pi11, ix fvoxifiwly b111'e. Hou' u'c' 111111111 like lo x1'1' 1111 girl 'lL'1J0 l'Oll1f1 17111 If l'11.'i111e11' lb1'1'1'!v HIQNRY JOSEPH EIDT Born Feb. 13, 1914, Dallas, Texas. Good Scholarship. rfH!'1'1',X tl boy of 1110 bus! sorf. A f1'i1'1111 wilb 'll.f'l7UIlI wt' bah' I0 1Ja1'f. MARGARET EDNA HENSEL Born April 6, 1913, Dallas, Texas. Sb1 x rzlwayx 11111 111161 1't'c111j' io go, A1111 1111 Ihr g1111g will N11 you mf' LAWRENCE QUINN Born June 8, 1912, Dallas, Texas. Wu 1111 f1'1'1 111 hmm- 1l'bf'17 I.1111'1'1'11r1' l'0!71C'5 111. Wfr' 'wish wr' 171111 11111r1' lmjfx by 11111111' of Q11i1111.U CHARLIE A. FOSTER Born Feb. 9, 1913, Ft. Wortli, Texas. Crack Company, Salcsmanship Club, Advertising Club, Commercial Geography Club, Little Theatre. His 1'101b1'x 111'1' allways fbe lalesl f1111s, H1' looks j11Xf like the 00111113 L1l1X.H JAMES ERNEST THORNTON Born Jan. 9, 1914, Meridian, Miss. Scholarship. . All 110011 r1111'11 Io 1'o111'fc'x31, I'Il'1'K',S tl j101il1' 1:1111 DU17,f you 1Ig1'I'l ?,l Good BURTON EDWARD HAZARD B , . S- paper, Commercial Geography Club, Boy's Chorus. Hix bearf ix like ibz' 1111017 blue X011 orn june 16, 1913, Kansas City Mo New , . L1'1'1' 017011, b1'111'1', 111111 fI'f'I'.n JACK A. WALTERS Born Dallas Texas. Football '27 Track Debate Officer R. O. T. C., Good Scholarship,,Hi-Y. 5 To him fben' is 7101 1111 1111k11o1L'11 1'1'11i1 O111' I71'0f7ZJt'L'j'-10 f111'1'ig11 1111111x 171711 milf' DOROTHY ROWAN PYLAND Born July 27, 1913, Hillsboro, Texas. Pan- American League. HK 1J1'1' 111111111111 look Ibn! 111111111 115 ,q11111, B111 ifx bw' going lbtlf 'IIIIIICUX 115 x1111.'1 HUGH HUNTER Born Nov. 6, 1913, San Antonio Dallas, Jr. Hi-Y, French Club. A 111'111111111'1'. Rall Tuff T111! , Texas. Camp 'Bexl i111 Tl'.X1lX,m1'I'lNl'IlI1IU1' fha! ED HENRY WICKEIR, JR. Born March 24, 1912, V ball, Track. N111 Hack be 111 W axahachie, Texas. Foot- ukvx g001111s1' of bis feel, A1111 111'111'1' 1011 1Yfo1111r0w 1l1l'1'f 11c'fr'11f. EVELYN LOUISE TERRY Born Oct. 9, 1912, Club, Pan-American League. Houston, Texas. Spanish A 1110rc' Xl'lIt'1'07lS girl you co1111111't fi1111g 111111 sb1 I 111.11 11.1 x11'1'1'f ax xbr' is 1zi1111.,' GIQOIKGE HULSEY KELLY Born Dec 21 1912 Abil T . , , ene, exas. Salesman- Ship Club, Commercial Geography Club, Good Scholarship. Wb1'fbf1' 111 x1'110r11 or out 111' 1111135 Hrlx f1111 of fllll 111111 11'01'1'i1'x 1101 II 1111y. E481 Qfficers CLASS OF JANUARY 1932 AUSTIN LEWIS GLADYS GARDNER J. -I. BACQUS Prvsidenf Sfrrc'fary X'7il'l'-Pl'l'Sil1Ullf MIWE15 DAL Q53 f491 Born Gen ANNA RUTH PARKER March 26, 1914, Dallas, Texas. !1c of XA17l'l'l'l1j B1'111'fic1'111f of 111i1111. Born paper. His Burn tra. She Born An XV. H. CROCKER Nov. 1, 1912, New Bedford, Mass. News- f1'i1'1111y111j1 is r1J11Il1111l 111 1111 fllillgifi HELEN ELOUISE WHITEACIIIQ 1914, Denison, Texas. A11-City Orelies- ix lfifllflllf KI x1J111101I' of 11ffe1'1111i1111. JAMES BOOKHOUI Aug. 16, 1914, Dallas, Texas. h0lIl1Sf 7l1tl1IyX 1110 'IIOb1l3Sf gif! of Gr111. XVINI1-RED BRIc14I.I1 Born April 16, 1914, Dallas, Texas. Vi1'l111' 11101113 is fbe llII1'1'l'iIIlQ .iig11 of tl '7l0121l' IIIilI4I.D BILLY RALI-' Born june 29, 1914, Portlaml, Ark. R, O. T. C., Crack Co., Good Sclmlarsliip, Advertising: Club, S.IlesmanslIip Club. Mark Ibn' pIf1'feL't 1111111, 111111 1211111111 fbe 11f11'1gl11'.,1 N ELIZABETH GI N Burn june 27, 1914, NY'.1co, Texas. Little Tlieatre. S111' ix zw1111'by ill ber f1'i1'1111.i, TRAVIS J. B,xT'1'I.Iis Born April 17, 1913, Hillsluom, Towns. 15001- ball, liasketbnll, Track, Sr. Hi-Y. The fl'll1j' 111'n'1'c f0111'11I'11 111111 11 111'x11'e 111 x11i1'111 111111 .v11I'e.', I 50 MARY ELIZABETH Hoon Born Dec. 31, 1915, Paris, Texas. There ix nnfbizlg Ibn! is '11101'1' 111i'1'if01'i1111x Bllf 1'ir'l111' amz' fri1'11Jxbip. JOHN BOOKHUUT Born Nov. 6, 1913, Dallas, Texas. Football Military, Silver Sabre. MCUIIl'fa Xj' Xl'1Ifl'1l ill lwigb-1'1'1'1'fe,l fbozlglwlxf' PAULINE PEARCE Born July 10, 1913, Belclier, Lu. Home Tico- nnmics Club. WN final in bw' ll friwlif si111'1'1'1', 1'iUll'tlj'X x111ili11g 1111117 11c'z'r'1' ll f1'111'. AUSTIN LEXVIS Born April 21, 1912, Mabank, Texas. Foot- ball, Pau-American League, President of January 1952 Class. He follows zz lifs' boflorablv 111111 IIflY'll2!7f.H RUTH TWAE METCfX LI-'12 Born Feb. 8, 1914, Broken Bow, Oklzx. Good Scliolarsliip, An lIlfIlgt'fZI1'Y 1l1'ligbff11l z'0111j11111i1u1. Fox M11.1.ER Born Oct. 8, 1914, Dallas, Texas. Annual, Senior Council. A gwzrnzl furorifr' 1111111 ciwyolzrf' C12LESTE THoMAs Born july 29, 1914, Dallas, Texas. HZ1'dl0ll.Y, yr! 1110clc'sl. F. C. LANQTON Born Nov. 1, 1913, Dallas, Texas. But now my faxk is Sfflllllfhly 11'0111', I LYIII fly, or I 61111 1'Illl.,, 1111 IJORIS RAIL TUCKEIL WILMA KA'I'11LEEN KIOH NSON BOYD Oct. 1, 1915, Denton, Texas. Good Burn March 10, 1916, XYVLICO, Texas. 1.i:I, 5Cl10l21fSllip- Pin, Chemistry Club, Dclpluian Club. May 11llym1r 1'i1'f11v.I zwifh your 3'1'111'x iIIf'1'1'1IXI'.lx Shu iv tl form of lifr' 111111 litqlvl, Tbuf v1'1'i11g+f11'1'01111'1 11 111117 of Iigfwff' MARY ELIZABETH TOXY 1.I4.S Born Our. 18, 191-1, lft, 'TONK'SU11, Okla. Spanish KA-I-HRYN 140,13 Alu-I I R Club. Full of M5111 x1i1'if1: Burn March 9, 1915, Bastrup, Texas. l S A x1'1'o11g, 11,1 zwll 111 1r1I1'fy, 1'f1111'111'!1'1'. AX lil 115' 11,1 11 1'b1'11,If1. ROY Cwfvli.-XVI-,li Burn 1913, Indianapolis, Ind. Hr 1'111111', by x11z1', ln' 1'r111q11v1'1'1l. MARIANNI3 FRANQLI-Ls SQHULZ Born klunc 1, 1914, llnllas, luxns. Cbccr 1.c.Idcr Spanish Club, Little Tlwatrc, Tennis Club, Clmrus, Vice-President Soplmnmrc Class. 11 co1111f1'1111111'1' 1L'b11'l1 l21f1111fif11lly 1'x'f11'1'.n1'x A 111-rp fl1f1'1'1'.1f in all fbhzgx gr1r11f. C1X1lLI.1',1iKU1 NU Burn Duc. 22, 1915, Sun Anmniu, 'I'cX.Is. Nili Inry. l 1'i1'1111.Il'ij1, 111-1'11li111' ffrwu uf l11u111'11. Tbrr noble 111i111l'x Jrligbl 111111 f11'i1f1'. R UBYIL OD1i1,L Burn Aug. 21. 1913. CnI'sic.III:1, Tcxu. llum l'lCUIlOI'111CS Club. HN fzlft? 111111fu x11111fJi11I' ffl .wb111ly 11l111'1'I. l 1 S3 NIARY LOUISE DERNIER PEARL BAILEY Born Aug. 10, 1913, Dallas, Texas. Home Born 1913, Dallas, Texas. Good Scliolarsliip Economies Club. SIM ix .Ia t'07I.Yftl77f 111111 xo kind. 'Tix .1lLL'1'f In fbiuk Ibn! u'l11'1'1 1'1' uv l'!Ill', WH' 11rr ,I111'1' In f1111l 11110 ufw ix 1fca1'. MARTHA TEMPLE SMITH NIORETA LEE DE BORDE Born June 5, 1915, Tioga, Texas. Girl Rc- , 71 1 H 7 I serves, A11-City Orchestra. CIBMH Sept' 'J' 1911, XXMG1' XJHCY1 Texas' Gul M11g11ifi1'iv11I xf11'ei11zr'11 of 6111111111 baj1Al1i111'xx. 101115. To k770lL' ber ix in low' lwr: l 1'i1'111ll1111'II 11111rkx lm' 1'bt1I'l1l'fl'1',M CARL E. HORTON Born -Iune 15, 1914, Greenville, Texas. R. T. C. M111 1'x1'1'll1'111'1' .I11pr1'1111': III frlzib o11l.If11111li11g. MAIRCFLLA STATHAIIOS Burn 1915, Dallas, Texas. Commercial Geogra- plmy Club. W'11.I fZ7l'I'l' 1'1'1'1' LI ILl'Ill'1' xpirii 111' x11'1'1flvr x111iI1'? EDNA R OBERTA WERNSING NIAKY KATHRYN SEARLES Born -Ian. 8, 1914, Clinudlcr, Texas. Art Club liurn May 13, 1913, Arlanta, Georgia. Chorus. ncjlllllll 1111Yyll1i11g 121' 111r1r1' t'lIi0j'1I17I!' 1111111 bw' A bearf 111 l1'ix11r1' fflllll ilxclf, tTU7II!7tl71j'?H To wofbz' 111111, .Iy111p11ff1i:1x 1 O. I-4: ZOLA MAE BROXVNING Born October 2, 1913, Dalworth, Texas. An- nual Staff, Three Linz Pins, Honor Society, Scholarship Club. frA77ltIZf7IKQ brigbllwss, juzriiy and fl'Ilf6.D JULIA ELIZABETH DOsT Born january, 1912, Austin, Texas. Orches- tra. I11liu ix If r'lrc'c'rf11l Iwlrzfnle, Of lH'l'4'lt'1'j'O71C is foznlf' FRANK L. SMITH Born Stpt. 7, 1913, Kaufman, Texas. School lianlc, Linz Pin, Linz Bible Award, Honor Sociely, Arlvertising Club, Snlesmanship Club. fFDi,Qflif,j' ami Sfffllgfzl lie in bix I'l'l1OXl'.H PAULIN141 BRYANT Born April 2, 1914, Frisco, Texas. Full of fora, xbv znwigbx bar zcrmlx bvfrm giving fl7l'Hl bl'l'zII'fJ.U 1' e A Y ML, 4 . 1 ...rw ILVIOLET GLADYS GARDNER Born jan. 17, 1915, Dallas, Texas. Newspaper, Annual Staff, Three Linz Pins, Honor Society, Salesmanship Club. A lowly lady nuff n scholar imc. NTARTHA COLHOU N Born March 3, 1914, Dallas, Texas. News- paper, Two Linz Pins, Good Scholarship Club. A sjllvfzzfifz' rnwzzzzjrlz' of wal '1l'IH'lf7.,, GEORGE D. THOMAS Born ,luly 9, 1912, Dallas, Texas. Lieutenant, Camp Dallas, Crack Company, Newspaper, Class President '28, Silver Sabre Club. A llIl'l'l'j' famrf 1mlfzefl7 ll L'lll'l'V'fIlI ro1111lz'- 1m11f'z'. MAIKY VIRGINIA JONES Born February 26, 1915, Longview, Texas. Salcsmnnship Club, Commercial Geography Club, Chorus. A zcorlfl of falzpjuy 111rf110riz'x milf? her, Of lnlmzszzrvs Izzfwl and Inxfiugf' :WNV I T T541 GRACE FRANCES GREENE Born November 12, 1914, Houston, Texas. Salesmanslmip Club, Orchestra. Tl11'1'c .v tl glmznz of fI'fL'IItI'lj' ligbf abou! bw' fha! 1'l'.VliII1?S 0110 from a Jisianf feeling. FRIIDA EVIELYN LUDEWIG Born March 30, 1913, Dallas, Texas. Her f1'in'1111.s j'1'r1111 ber .vbull reall ibm' jverfvft uuyx of l10lIfl1'.U S. L. REEVES Born October 29, 1913, Sherman, Texas. Vice- President of Advertising Club. W'l111n' 111'111r11' ix his borzmf lbougbl, lxllil xi111p1u l1'11tl1 111.1 1lfI710Xf xkillf, B1-1RNlCl-Q NTCTJANIEL Born 1913, Paris, Texas. Pan-American League. B1'1'11ir'1' is 11l1L'11yx z'1'1'y t'hz K'l'f7lI, Alzuzjl 1l111'i11g+11ff11'1' f1'111'f11l. MARY RUTH PULLIAS Born September 3 , 1914, Lewisburg, Tennessee. Minstrel, Music Play, Commercial Geography, Al- then Society, Glue Club, Music Club, City Chorus. A 11:'rfrd u'r1111n11, nobly j1lLlll1Zt'ti, To u'a1'11, fo l'0IlIf0Yf, 111111 m111111a11rf. JONNIIZ PEARL ROYAL Born February 26, 1913, Waxalxalcluie, Texasi To j7le11x1111I lt'tIj'.K, flu' 1111111 ffm .ff1'f11gfb 111111 bfllllfj' of lwr mul. WI1.1.1AM T1-IOM AS STA NITORD Born October 24, 1913, Ft. Worth, Texas. Rifle Team, Crack Company, Technical Club. A IIIKIII who lmx l1r111r1r-11 IIILIII who 11-ill 1111! Inf' DIXIE. BELL ROYAL Born February 2, 1912, W'axnhaehie, Texas. Salesmansthip Club. Sl11 x I7t'tlIIllif'IIl, f!Jl'l'L'f'IJl'l' will fu' '11'00f'cl! ... ff' RLRII: M.IRo.xRIa'r Dmls MAIRGAIKET WEATHERFORD Burn August, 1913, Dallas, T1-vas. Burn Alan. 29, 1914, Dallas, Texas. Girl Re- Sb1' 111111111 A011 like bn, 1111113 bw' 101131, serves. A1u'11ys 111r1'1'y 111111 nlwayx gay. Ivy ix ll f1111111' ill ber T011 SI1111113' 111 11m'l1'0y.', BILLY HARRIS Born Nfarcla 25, 1914,-Dallas, Texas. Annual, CATHERINE MEIXLEIR Honor Soclety. 'llmree Lmz Pms. .1315 Uf fb, Born Oct. 5, 1913, Dallas, Texas. A l11'111'1' 1111011' 1111 1'111'1111y 11ig11ifi1'xg A H111 111111 11111171 1'011.I1'1r111'1'. He 17115 Il0ll.'l'l' of fZ7UII4Qf11J 1111- 111 7lIi71!1.U VIRGINIA RICHAIRIJSON Born November 7, 1914, XY'iclIita lfalls, Texas. V D Sclmlmhip Club' LLOIII fX1.LkN PHILLXPS Fi111'11 111111 f1'111i11i111' mzrr 111111 ,Q1'111'I'. P11'11x11111' of 1111111111'1', I11'1'f1,1' of f111'e.' Ile 110121 11111 xj11'11k 1111 XII' 1q11111L'r, Alfll' j1111,Q1's 1111 171' X4'l'X.H BILLY VAUCLHAN Born lrelnruary 10 ,1914, DallaS, Texas. R. O. T. C., Crack Company, Good Scholarship Club, MARY101'lNU?EAWR1GHT Born Gel. 7, 1914, Terrell, Texas. R. O. T. C Commercial Geography Club, Salesmanslmip Club, Born Jan. 19, 1914, Ada, Okla. Guud Scholar- Advertising Club. Ship, F01'1111'11 011 11111 gr1011 0111 lllflfl, 11 111111 111111 WT 1z1z1'11yI ,we ber 111111 tl Xllflflj' x111111', 111'11z'e, 111111 11r111'111'ig111' l10111'xf '1111111. C1'1'11'f111 111:11 ll'l'.lt'0l7Il' 1111 flu' zL'l1i11'f' 1561 571 ,il 1 RUBY FRE MAY Born .lune 4, 1913, Dallas, Texas. A .wuilv for all mlm Home lm' Huy. ERNST ,ALLUNTBACH Born August 11, 1914, Dallas, Tcxai. A zmm nf vzmrk. Www ix 110111111 fn makc lrix lllzlfkln JULIA LANGLEY CHANDLER Born April 19, 1915, Unllae, Texas. Sll'1'1'l I7IOIIIt'lIf.Y of fum' Jwliglzl lL't IL' fum' zriflr lwr. Ihr .ifw ix lowly, xzcwl 111111 kifltlln ROBERT JANI 1iSON WEB1s Born October 3, 1913, Hillsboro, Texas. Foot- ball, Crack Company, Bnneball, Commercial Geog- raphy Club, Snlesmanlhip Club. 1Vixe io 1'r'mlz'r', nuff lmfivnt fo l11'1Af0l'lI1.n GLORIA DOI.ORES XVIZRSLH ox' LE Burn July 4, 1914, Dallas, Tex.15. Linrle Thea- tre Club. HP0XXK'SXi14' of llmw zmlrkx of elmru4'fi'1', ln url! as bmlziy thu! 141' all uzIr11irr'. CATF1I21i1N1-. M1XR1E CARY Born April 7, 1914, Portland, Oregon. Com- mercial Geography Club, Freueh Club. Ullalzj' i11fll1ir1'7'x, IIt'It'l' u fOr: Wbvfz uxkrzf If fzrznr, sin' 7Il'l't'1' .inyx 'rw'. DOLLIE WEI.l,S Born October 4, 1913, Rosenburg, TeX.1s. All llziugx abou! lzrr t,I'1lIL'11 1'-VIIIII May-firm' 111111 flu' L'l11'l'l fIll 1f11u'11. MAIRY W'Ii.1.IAMs Born March 20, 1914, Milford, Texas. Little Theatre. . for bfi' 11411111111 X1l'l'l'IL1I1'XX of 11'i.ijm.viiiol1 X60 ix 1 lifes' by ullf JANE ,ALEXANDER Born June 17, 1911, Austin, Texas. And ease of heart bm' L Lf'f'1'jl look !.'0IlL'C'j't'I1.n J. C. ADAMS, 111 Born September 8, 1912, Temple, Texas. Foot- ball, Track. If is e.w'ell1'11t Io have a giunfs sir'c11gfh. CLIFTON CLEO ANDREws Born March 10, 1913, Ada, Oklahoma. R. O. T. C. Hr is gc11Ir'el fha! rloefh gerzleel deeds! RICHARD CRATON BARRETT Born 1914, Little Rock, Arkansas. Golf, Bank- ing. Full of coirrlesy, full of thrifff' ALICE MAE AYRES Born August 15, 1913, Dallas, Texas. Sales- manship Club, Advertising Club. HB!'lI1lfif1lI in form and f1'af111'eg lowly as the zlayfl FRED C. BEATTIE, JR. Born September 17, 1914, Dallas, Texas. Rifle Team, R. O. T. C., Silver Sabre Club. Witla eniire frzzfzlmess, there is no seeking offer effecff' J. K. BOONE Born October 20, 1912, Temple, Texas. Track, Basketball. Great is ibn glory for fhe sfrife is h111'1l.', ALMA TROYCE BALLARD Born November 6, 1913, Waxahacltie, Texas. The joy of youlh rum' health her eyes zlisplayf' EUGENE W. BURCH, JR. Born June 30, 1912, Dallas, Texas. Football, Band, Advertising Club, Salesmanship Club, Com- mercial Geography Club. Chem'f11I11ess is 1111 offshoot of goorluess 111111 of wisrlomf' JAMES W. CARR Born November 2, 1913, Cleveland, Ohio. Newspaper, R. O. T. C. Crack Company. Azz uffable mul 1'o1n'teo11s gr'11tl1'111f111. , WILIAM MERLIN CLICK Born July 2, 1912, Dallas, Texas. As proper ll 1111111 as om' shall sm' in tl s111111111'1 s rlayf' MAXINIL BOsxvORTH Born September 19, 1914, Sweetwater, Texas Good Scholarship Club. She hath If uuy so io FUIIIVOI, To 1'uf7t111'e the i111j11'i5011efl soul. JANYES R CHARD URN Born February 2, 14 allas, Texas. Techni- cal Club. X ,fSP zi 111 plenfy of b1lIIl0l'1bllf he 77 C1111 t'1'l0IlSl f FRIED TlRANI1N1ELL CRONV Born June 10, 1914, Dallas, Texas. Football, A fellozr-fz'eIi11g zmzkes one 1L'o111lro11s lzi111lV' NORTON B. CBOXVELL Born January 10, 1914, Sioux City, Iowa. Boyls Chorus, Good Scholarship. Wf'o1'1h, rourngr, mul honor, fhost' i11tll'l'LI j'01l1' birthright aref' TOM CURRIE Born 1912, Dallas, Texas. Football. An alhlelr' of 171e1'i1f. A1111 a 7111171 of rlisli11cfio11! EVELYN MAE BROWN Born July 23, 1913, Oklahoma City. She mows fl gozlrluss, A1111 she looks I1 qzzcenfl hlN71L1.1A1N1 EDWARD DAY Born February 16, 1914, Gunter, Texas. A life 111 which l'L'L'I'j'fbl7Ig h11pj1L'11s. A 7lLIf1I1't' t'1l'l'j'0IIL' likcsfl' CHARLES FREDRICK DUDLEIY Born August 22, 1912, Ft. Wortli, Texas. R. O. T. C., Crack Company, Wbzencraft Drill. lf j'0ll 111'esz'1'1'e ll firm mm' cofzsizzfzt miml, frm' b1lt7f7lIIt'SS is 6L!.'I'y1L'bL'l'C'.v MARY EVALYN BRYANT Born August 21, 1914, Pilot Point, Texas. Good Scholarship. Exeelle11l ill looks, mul fair io look 11170115 She is qnicf uml 1'hc'1'1'f11l, sez'c'11 tluys on! of ihc iueelzfl LEWIS C. SMITH Born 1913, Bonham, Texas. Baseball. Neyer elatefl while one 'HIlllI,S 0I7lJl'l.'.YSL'tlj lVt'I'l'l' 1lz'jvc'lz'1l while zlI10fbPl',X lalessmlf' MAUIKICE E. TETER Born April 3, 1913, Dallas, Texas. R, O. 'T. C., Salesmanship Club, Crack Company. Riz'h in suriug 00111111011 Xt'77Sl', A sfcuzly, relizllfle 111t111! 1 58 A A A LLYNJDMQLEEMEAEER MURRELL LONG Born April 17, 1914, Marshall, Texas. His heart as far from fraud as heazen is from earth. BARBARA GAGE Born 1914, Providence, R. I. Newspaper Staff, President Girl Reserves Council. Her air, her manners, all who saw, admired. Born 1911, Dallas, Texas. Football, Newspaper Staff, President Salesmanship Club, President Ten- nis Club, Sergeant R. O. T. C. 1Visdonz alone is true anzhitionls aim. E. J. MOFFIT1', JR. Born March S, 1914, Dallas, Texas. Self-1'eL'eI'enn', self-lziiowledge, and self-Com trol. DOROTHY GERST Born May 10, 1914, Dallas, Texas. There seems to he a hearcn of lore in her heart for everyo11e. RICHARD MOTLEY Born Aug. 26, 1913, Dallas, Texas. His words are hands, this oaths are oraclfsf' CHARLES A. NELSON Born Jan. 6, 1915, Dallas, Texas. Second Lieu- tenant, Silver Sabre, Senior Hi-Y. How happy is hz' who, born and taught, loyalty ahides hy determined will.', EX'ELYN GOBER Born Nov. 15, 1913, Dallas, Texas. Greatly liked hy ez'eI'yone, Always liraly and full of fun. JOHN J. ORRICK Born March 14, 1913, Sioux City, Iowa. Foot- ball, Track. He has the habit of looking on the bright side of thingsf, WALTER ERNEST PARKER Born April 24, 1914, Greenville, Tcxas. He l1Ii.Kl'5 wisdom with pleaszmfg and filvasnre with all that is good. GENEVIEVE AMELIA GRESH Born May 20, 1912, Milton, Pa. Her nzodusty is worthy of wide iinitalionf' U91 ESTHER GUTRIDGE Born 1912, Kansas City, Mo. It is good to be zealously affeetvit, always, in a good thing. OWEN LLOYD PARRY, JR. Born Nov. 17, 1914, San Antonio, Texas. R. O. T. C. In his jwatienrc he possesses his soul. Y ROY C. PICKERRELL Born April 14, 1912, Atlanta, Ga. Crack Com- nany. 1Vith too nzurh thinking to have FOIIZIIIOII thought. n MARY ALICE HANES Born March 7, 1914, Buchanan, Virginia. A hafilly greeting with a winning s111ile.', WINFIELD JACQUES PIERRE Born Dec. 20, 1912, Fort Worth, Texas. Crack Company, Crack Platoon, Second Lieutenant, Silver Sabre, Hi-Y. A good man lireth in good Ileedsf' J. T. PRICE Born June, 1914, Rochelle, Texas. Band. For his heart was in his work, and the heart giveth gram' unto eL ry a1't.'l RUTHE JAMES Born Nov. 28, 1913, W'ichita Falls, Texas. Newspaper, Linz Pin, Little Theatre, French Club. Friendly and kind, and a Very bright mind. SAMUEL PHILLYP SHOOK Born March 13, 1915, Rusk, Texas. Camp Dallas. Only deeds give strength to life, Only moderation its rharmf, BILLY HUCHEN Born 1913, Greenville, Texas. Girl Reserves. She wins golden opinionsf' RUPERT OSCAR SLAUGH TER, JR. Born 1913, Crack Company, Tennis, Track, Lieutenant, President Junior Class, Salesmansliip Club, Hi-Y, Silver Sabre Club. He's hath gallant and Valiant. MARIE DAISY LEMEE Born June 27, 1913, Churchpoint, La. News- paper. So mild, so n1I'I'eif11l, so peaceful and lotingf' VELVA NTAURINE CANTRILLL Born Sept. 14, 1914, Fort Towson, Okla. Com- mercial Geography Club. A good all ,rouml girl, XVilh wif, smzsr, aml samlf' Born CHARLES S. DUDLEY, JR. March 16, 1914, Fort Wlorth, Texas. Second Lieutenant, Silver Sabre Club. Whor1'e1' is hraw' shoulzl he a 1111111 of grea! soulf, Born SIDNEY DUDNEY 1912, Chillicothe, Texai Commercial Geography Club, Advertising Club. An honest man, close-huito11e1l lo fha chin, TViIh a zL'a1'111 hear? 'lL'lfhll7.,, EVALYN CHENOWETIEI Born Feb. 24, 1914, Dallas, Texas. Her lift' is like Il 51111111107 rose, That opens to the vnorizing slay. Born JOHN O. FRAHM Dee. 1, 1912, St. Joseph, Mo. Adver- tising Club. Bor11 for success he sermcrl, With gram lo win, wffh heart to holrlf, Born GILBERT GUYNN GLASGOW June 10, 1912, Dallas, Texas. 'FOotb.1ll, Salesmanship Club. His Born flalning glory f111'11ish1's zuillv tIflV'tl!'fl0H.U VIVIAN CLEMENTS Feb, 12, 1914, Little Rock, Ark. Vivian is always jlolifc' aml lziml, A lzeller' frienrl yozhl rzezrr' fimlf' Born Ha HERBERT GULDAHL Feb. 8, 1914, Dallas, Texas. Golf. was always quiefly arruyerl, Aml hr' was always hllllltlll when hr' fallzerlf, HENIRY CHARLES 1'TAR.BR1iCl-IT Born tenant, Oet. 25, 1912, Dallas, Texas. First Lieu- Silver Sabre Club. H1'ls Iruly z'alia11f. Born Tb: Born mereial Chorus ROY HARRIS Nov. 16, 1912, Dallas, Texas. only way lo haw' tl fv'i1'111l is lo he omx' ANITA COOK May 24, 1913, Amarillo, Texas. Com- Geography Club, Advertising Club, Girls French Chorus, Glee Club, City Chorus Avila is friemlly and hard lo limi, EH 'r liwly anal wer sweetfl 1 MAXINIE DRACRLEY Born April 14, 1915, Lake Andes, S. D. Home lfeonomics Club. 'fsbf has won a place in our hearls, Sinn' zu' mel her 11's harll Io jmrlf' ALVIN JUDD HART Born June 8, 1915, Waterbury, Conn. Track, Two Linz Pins, Good Scholarship Club. WI' IZIIUMJ lhat he will .1IIL'L't'L'tl sinrc he is so riehly UIIIIUIUKWI with ge1111i11e abilifyf' FRANCIS HAUGER Born 1912, Louisville, Ky. First Sergeant. Anil cc1'lai11ly he was ll goozl fellow. LIDA MAE DUDLEY Born May 18, 1912, Fort Worth, Texas. Good Scholarship Club. Anil her wzoolcst answer aml graceful air, Show her wise aml goorl as she is fairf, JAMES HAWKINS Born 1914, Little Rock, Ark. What greaier covzplivfzani ran we pay to 0111'- selzfrs than lo he 11a!11ral? ROBERT SPENCER HILL Born Oet. 8, 1913, Ardmore, Okla. His own worthiness is Ihr moflvl of his IlL'5fl7I3'.U LA VERNE EDWARDS Born 1915, Dallas, Texas. Linz Pin. All kin' 0' s111il'y '1'o111I1l Ihr lips. ARLIE HUDSPETH Born Feb. 28, 1911, Gainesville, Texas. Tennis, Captain Hockey Team, Golf, Sergeant, Dramatic Club, Little Theatre, Advertising Club, Sales- manship Club, Commercial Geography Club. He was a perfarl Cheslvrfielil, 1lo11't you k11ows?,' JAMES CARROLL HUNTER Born 1913, Dallas, Texas. Crack Company, Second Lieutenant, Salesmanship Club, Silver Sabre Club. He fhaf is of a NII'l'1'j' hear! halh .' 'f1' . f'11111IIl faaslf, HIRAIYI INGRANI Born Dee. 7, 1914, Dallas, Texas. Sergeant. So if I lim' or Ilia lo serie my friwiil-'lis for my frieml lIl0l1!'.,, LOREN MAIKLIN LONG Born Jan. 7, 1914, Dallas, Texas. Linz Pin, National Honor Society, Senior Honor Council. There is hoursfy, mauhooml, aml goozl fellow- ship in him. E601 ANN RAMSDELL Born Sept. 17, 1915, Austin, Texas. Linz Pin. Persuasion lips her langue whvffer shi' sf1eaks.', WILLIAM FOREST ALDERWOOD Born July 30, 1915, Manitoba, Canada. As the man is, so Joes br comlucl himself. NELL SCARBOROUGH Born Oct. 28, 1912, Austin, Texas. A anvrry hear! rlorlh good like u mc'ilirine. WILLIAM BLANTON Born 1914, Dallas. Texas. Chorus, Good Scholarship Club, Salcsmanship Club. A generous friendship no colil mmlium knows. 16111 ' MARJORIE STEPHENSONV Born Dec. 25, 1912, Dallas, Texas, Com- mercial Geography, French Club. We find in her a furoriff' one, Very prI'Hy anal full of fIl11.U JOHN CHARLES WALLER Born June 13, 1913, Leonard, Texas. First Sergeant, Football, Track, Newspaper, Crack Com- pany. The one fhing in Ihr' zvorlil of mlm' is fha' attire soulf' ANNA LOUISE YANTIS Born Oct. 23, 1913, Flemingburg, Ky. Smiling, always with u 11cL'r'r-fading sercnily of C01HlfE11!17IL'l?.n MAXWELL HALL WILLIAMS Born Aug. 6, 1913, Farmington, Mo. Sales- manship Club, Commercial Geography Club, Ad- vertising Club, Commercial Law Club. HSf1llli0IlX io please, yr! nal ashizmeil io failf' ANNIE LOU SPURCEON Born Sept. 16, 1914, Dallas, Texas. Com- mercial Art Club. She shows us how great ll III-light ir jwlmsnnl person ran bc. A. W. ZACHA, JR. Born Dec. 29, 1914, Dallas, Texas. R. O. T. C. Officer, Good Scholarship Club, Silver Sabre Club. A moral, srnsilzlv, urll-bmi man. VIRGINIA MOSPlLEY Born April 30, 1914, Dallas, Texas. To knou' how to hiile on1 s nbilify is great skill. MANNING A. PRICE Born Nov. 10. 1912, Oakwood, Texas. Basket- ball, Baseball, Good Scholarship Club. The soul of Ihr rnun is larger Ihan the sky. :xml Ilec'fIr'r lhun the ocean. J. J. BACCUS Born Feb. 9, 1915, Dallas, Texas. Baseball, Football, Commercial Geography Club, Commer- cial Law Club, Salesmanship, Glee Club, Crack Company, Vice-President of 1932 Class. Good humor only teaches Charm io lilslf' LELA VECRESS STARNES Born Feb. 21, 1913, Dallas, Texas. Commercial Geography Club. Of genflc' -micn and rnzliunl holler. NEWLAND WALKER Born May 6, 1916, Athens, Texas. To speak us romanon people Ilo, To think as wise men do. MARY MARGARET RICHARDSON Born Aug. 1, 1913, Bells, Texas. Glee Club, Latin Club. Her fun' lzdolzciiril all ihings rlvar and good. BERNICE ELIZABETH LONG Born 1912, San Saba, Texas. Wilh lhe hahif of grnllz' speech unrl ri wry mozlvsf 1HdiIl1C'T.,, JOYCE TAYLOR Born March 1. 1916, Arlington, Texas. Two Linz Pins, Choral Club. She is Ii charming person lo set ofhrrs at lhrir rusef, I 'M W JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS N A' ,F , I ,.,.,mWH fist :Om KENNLTH BRONVN, lbwxidwzi VIRGINIA MCRU1, Sz'c'rcfm'y LAWSON CIOGGANS, Vit?-Pl't'KiKIL'lIf SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS 5-Q 'Kilim MARY LOUISE BROXVN, l'rc.viIl1'11f EDDII KEEIIAN, Vil'l'fP7'!',YilIl'l1f LOUISI' H AI.I.UM, Sm'rvfm'y FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS .3 mv' ry ,.,. I Z v,NI:, Q ELTON Rooms, Ilwxidwzl FRANCES RUCKER,Sf'lT7'l'ft1Vj' Cmua COLLINS, Vi4'If-Prwiflwf L621 l 4 June Class of Cl Downing, Adams, John Adams, Stuart Alexander, Robert Allumbach, Ernest Amis, Joe Andrews, Clifton Austin, Loring Baldwin, Joe, Jr. Ball, Sterling' Bassett, James Beecher, Walter Bell, Hal Bettell, Horace Bettison, Clifton Blanton, 'Willizxm Bond, Euxrene Boone, Lawrence Boren, Robert Brinkerhoff, Bob Brown, Kenneth Bryan, 'Woodrow Wilson Calhoun, Clarence Campbell, Worley Carr, James Coursey, Maurice Clark, Clifton Cole, Charles Max Colgin, Bill Collins, James Collins, Thomas Canditt, Rupert Cox, Thomas Crocker, Bill Davidson, C. E. Davis, Clarence Dietcl, Bernhard teal Herman Lee Dulaney, Richard Dumas, Benbrook Dunten, Nicholas Dwyer, William Embree, Leslie Engledon, Legarde Etheridge, Jno. Everett, W. R. Fenlaw, Hamilton Fisher, Earl Gardner, Marvin Garretson, Jack Gay, Ferris Geer, Edward W., Jr. Girard. Weldon Glidwell, Arthur Gomrans, Lawson Green, Edwin Green, Eugene Greenfield H. C. Hanna, Henry Harrison, Ben Hass, Glyn Haugrer, Francis Hetheriniron, Hugh Hooper, Charles Hose, William Johnson. Fred Jones, George Jones, Leon Kiowski, Bernard Lambert, Aubrey Langston, 'William Launey, Author Leverton, Charles Louis, Houston McCain, Ansel McCauley, Leslie McDonald, Robert McMillan, J. N. McNatt, Clifford Marion, Chester Martindale, Melvin Menefee, Jerry Metcalfe, James Moffet, George Moore, Edward Morrow, Billy Mullins, VVoodrow Murphy, Brian Nichols, VVoodrow Panos, Johnny Parris, James Patton, Adrian Patton, Charles Pebworth, Page Pickett, Thomas Porter, Cover Price, Manning Quaite, Harris Ragland, B. A. Reed, Elvis Reynolds, John Rogers, Homer Rolfe, Robert Royse, Edwin Schneider, Matthew Sekiya, Koza Shelton, Thomas Shook, Samuel Skielviix. Hall Sparkman, Ray Spurlin, George Storey, John Stroud, James Thomas, Earl 932 Thornton, Ralph Thyfault, Clifford Vineyard, Truett Waller. Johnny Weaver, Roy Whiddon, Rufus Wilkinson, Joe Williams, Harry Williams, Howard Wilson, Billy Witt, Robert Whittliff, H. Albert, Jr. Young, George Zahm, Henry G. GIRLS Alexander, Jane Allen, Dorothy Anderson, Alva Lee Anderson, Mary Katherine Anthony, Alice Bachrach, Sylvia Barnett, Evelyn Bates, Mary Baum, Elka. Bentley, Mary Ellen Black, Marjorie Bookhout. Mary Frances Boone, Sybil Booth, Carlene Bosworth. Maxine Brockman, Dorothy Brooks, Phylis Brown, Helen Browning, Hazzie Brunken, Ruby tContinued on Page BGP Bryant, Mary Evalyn Buchel, Grace Buckalew, Anne Cantrell, Velva Carr, Lucy Carter, Nano Carter, Nell Cavender, Lydia Mae Chafer, Loraine Chandler, Julia Chenault, Delia Clark, Lucia Conkling, Mildred Cook, Doris Cook, Lois Cone, Betty Coppedge, Mary Frances Cornelius. Francis Love Cotton, Edna Cowart, Ollye Craighead, Patricia Dalshaw, Dorothy Dannelly. Geraldine Davis, Bessie Dillman, Dean Dinwiddie, Mal y Edith Dooley, Dorothy Doss, Blanche Dunn, Mary Catherine Dunne, Mary Kay Dyer, Florine Eaves, Ruth Edwards, La Verne Elliot, Gwendolyn Ellison, Winifred .,.m,..... BOYS Alderson, Rhoades Alexander, Kellous Asmussen, Wziltei' Bailey, Houston Belcher, Elbert Bert, Orlando Bozeman. Cecil Bn-oy, Alton Burgess, Richard Burnett, Sam Buster, W. G. Calvin, Jack Cecil, Grover Coleman, Clark Collie, Micherl Cornilison, Boyd Day, Bruce DeBorde, Franklin Driixgrs, Wilson Dudney. Philill Dunlap, Walter Easley, Ben Fagxin, George Fox, William Galbraith, Lawrence Galerein, William Gardner, Clarence Goodinsr, J. L. Grafton, E. G., Jr. Gregg, Vean Haley, Melvin JGFWUGVY CIGSS oi Hancock, John Hanshaw, Charles Harrimrton, Lin Hartman, Zac Hensley, Vernon Herndon, Knox Hiehs, Dwight Hinds, Gunter Hoffer, Bates Holloway, Howard Hugrhey, M. E. Jackson, Rice Jackson, Stafford Jolley, John Jones,Edwin Keelimr, Bishop Kollhoff, Albert Lincoln, Fred McCallon, Charles McMillan, Marvin Marcus, Herbert Martin, Paoul Miller, Audie L, Miller, Billie Miller, Robert Minyard, Boll Mogle, Billy Mooney. Mitchell Moore, Jack Morgan. Edmund Motley, Travis Norris, Frank Nowlin, Louis Perkins, Joe Perkins, Woodrow Phelps, Woodrow Rankin, Wiott, Jr. Riddle, James Ritchie, George Roherts, Horace Robinson, Warren Russell, Bedford Scott, Jack Sims, Fred Smith, Earl Sollberger, J. B. Southard, Harold Stanley, Pete Teter, Maurice Thompson, Billie Vaughan, William Walden, Thomas Watson, Lynn Wright, Douglas Yow, Herbert Young, Charles Zadik, J. W. GIRLS Andrews, Marguerite Anton, Angelina Grace Bailey, Baker, Evelyn Baker, Le Etta Baumeardener, lloria 1933 Beeman, Dorothy Blossingame, Mary Bliss, M. Emma Bogue, Juanita Bradley, Maedell Brigam, Omega Bradfoot, Louise Brown, Mildred Brown, Ruth Opal Bruce, Violet Chalke, Mozellc Chambers, Nancy Clarke, Isabelle Carkson, Floreine Clifford, Catherine Coleman, Arthula Davis, Rosalind Day, Binian Dillon, Maxine Dolph, Nanry Jane Dost, Fern Driyrgs, Willie Elmore, Kate Fiaber, Laniue Fair, Winnifred Finis. Marjorie Flournoy, Maxine Fox, Sylvia Freeman, Byrd Lee Freeman, Irene Gaffield, Jane Galbraith, Virginia Geer, Marianne Goodenow, Sally Earle Haas, Gladys Hardwicli. Pauline Hill, Evelyn Hoffmeister, Helen Holman, Jane Horton, Dorothy Johnson, M. Ellen Lamb, Yoland Louos, Virginia McDowell, Margaret McKnight, Catherine Mcador, Gladys Metcalfe, June Metcalfe. Mary Lucile Milligan, Will Elta Moore, Ruth Mosely, Leah U'Shea, Kathryn Randall. Margaret Routt, Dorothy Sears, Joan Smith, Emily Smith, Estelle Smyth, Maybeth Terry, Thelma Titsworth, Elizabeth Villines, Electa Wells, Dossie Mae White, Cathryne Williamson, Juanita Zercher, Marion E641 Cf - l BOYS Abel, Carl Alexander, Parker Altick, Frank Altick, Henry Amacker, Robert Austin, Thomas Bailey, Angus Baird, Robert Barnon, Delbert Barry. Jimmie Beal, Ed Bell, Leo Bennett, George Bettison, Clifton Billups, Nelson Blankenship, Jack Brown, Harry Brown, Rollen Brunken, Earl Bryant, James Busey, Charles Campbell, Dick Carman, Earl Carter, Jack Clements, Jack Cockrell, Clarence Coleman, D. H. Crownson, M. B. Davenport, Lawrence Davis, Culman DeLay, Roy Earl Dieterman, Billy Downing, Thomas Dudley, A. C. Eby, Joe Ewell, William Ferguson, Jack Fielder, Elliot lssl SOPHOMQRE CLASSES June Class of 1933 Finnegan, Dick Francis, Earl Frazier, Burton Gaither, William Gandy. Gene Gutridge, Roy Hall, Harold Harbison, Rhodes Hardin, Hal Harris, Harvey Harris, Max Harrison, Alvin Hart, Orville Hatzenbuehler, George Hickman, Thomas Hines, Edgar Hoover, Lewis Jackson, M. C. Jennings, Casey Johnson, Norman Keeling, Raymond Kerr, Stanley Kidwell, Fred Kilgore, Rather Knott, Charles Kollhof, Charles Larkin, James Launey, Walton Lundbe1'g, Gasta Mcfiehee, Slayton McJunkin, Howard McNiel, George Mace, Jed Morgan, H. A. Morrow, Roy Neal, James Oestei-man, Philip Ormsbee, R. D. Ott, Paul Pappas, George Parker, George Pearce, Tillman Phillips, R. G. Platt. Frank Porter. John Pou, Louis Reed, Arthur Rodgers, Harry Ross, Joe Scott. Carla Smith, Evans Sneed, E. J. Spradling, Bob Stark, Wilber Stone, Chester Stroud, Jack Sturges, Charles Taylor, Charles Terrill, Menter B. Trewitt, Harvey Turns, Dial Van Pelt, Paul Watkins, Ben Whitehurst, Huey Williams, Gene Williams, Rayburn Wilson, Fred Winter, George Wiseman, Billy Wolfe, Rowland Woodard, Elvan Young, Earl Young, John GIRLS Ahshire, Elizabeth Adams, Velma Alexander, Lois Allen, Florence E. Allen, Lillian Allen, Ruth Allen, Ruth I. Amis, Charotte Anthony, Charline Arbuckle, Helen Askins, Georgia, Aven, Anna Lee Bailey, Mary Frances Bannon, Ona Marie Barnett, Ernestine Bartlett, Helen Barton, Ada Mae Baumann, Katherine Bell, Cyrene Bell, Evelyn Bentley, Lela Ray Bogartc, Betty Bonnette, D01'othy Boyd, Vesta Brandon, Sara Bi-ittain, Betty Ann Brown, Mary Louise Brown, Mary Ruth Bryant, Muriel Buckwald, Pauline Burpo, Marjorie Campbell, Lois Caplinger, Louise Carter, Rosemary Cavender, Minnie Lee Cearley, Elizabeth Chandler, Danah Clark, Hazel Cornelius, Ruth Cotton, Cordie Damron, Olga Davis, Helen Davis, Merle Davis, Pauline Day, Margaret Diggs, Evelyn Dillon, Heloise Ditto, Ruth Doran, Margaret Downing, Jane Duff, Moriene Dugan, Virginia Dugger, Ruth Durington, Mary Lou Engle, Mildred Everett, Elizabeth Ferguson, Josephine Fisher, M. Ann Freeman, B. Lee Fry, Elizabeth Fuller, Nancy Funderburk, Marie Fuqua, Elizabeth Geyer, Julianna Gilson, Anna Goodman, Carolyn Griffin, Virginia Guillot, Maxine Haines, Edwina Hallam, Frances Hamill, Elizabeth Clark, Mary ElizabethHancock, Martha Clenny, Elizabeth Click, Evelyn Coever, Dorothy Cohn, Dorothy Colley, Dorothy LContinued on Page 661 Hanna, Winifred Harbon, Joyce Hardie, Agnes Hatch, Peggie Hatzenbuehler, Ruth BOYS Adkins, Cecil Amis, Thomas Anliken, John Badgett, Ernest Baker, Coleman Baker, Joe Ballard, Harrell Barrett, Roger Bennit, Donald Bonner, Austin, Brazzell. Victor Camp, Earl Campbell, Lemuel Canafax, Goodman Chapman, Miles Christian, Kirk Clark, Pete Clark, William Coleman, Robert Combs, Lawrence Compere, Dolphus Crocker, Sheldon Cuthbertson, Harry Dehn, Glenn Edwards, F. M. Fagin. Edwin Fergu.son, Embry Glynn, William Garland, Forest Garner, Leslie Golightly, Bob Jr. Fair, Jo Alice Farracy, Jane Florence, Lois Francis, Janette Gage, Barbara Gamble, Jane Gault, Doris Gibson, Roberta Gleiser, Margaret Gober, Evelyn Goen, Virlincy Grindstaff, Florine Haas, Berniece Haesly, Gretchen Jean Haislip, Margaret Hamilton, Ruth Harrison, Drusilla Hart, Olive Hassell, Mary Alice Hilbert, Julia Herrin, Bobbie Higginbotham, Barbara Higginbotham, Ethel Higginbotham, Marjorie Hill, Elizabeth Hill, Ernestine Hill, M. Marie Hill, Myrtle Bell Holloway, Dorothy Hopkins, Maye Elise Hudson, Leilia Doris Hughes, Elearo Hurlbut, Lola Isaaks, Helen Jackson, Frances Jackson, Willie Mae Johnson, Virginia Greathouse, Howa1'd Griffin, Jim Grase, Grover Gunning, Charles Guyer, Reginald Hall, Joseph C. Halliday, Thomas Hardie, John Harris, Ansel Harter, Audley Keehan, Eddie Kelsay, Jolly Kingsburg, Raymond Kirk, Jack Knight, Joe Kock, Cornelius Hamilton, Leach Lett, Jimmy Libby, Paul T. McCallum, Glenn McCombs, Jack McLure, Joseph McNamara, John J. McWhinter, Clint Manchee, Kellogg Martin, G. C. Miller, George Miller, L. H. Moore, Streeter Morris, W. Glynn Neilon, Louis Newman, 'Wesley Nowlin, Jack January Class ol 1934 Orrick, Kirk Parker, Jackson Passmore, Fred Pearce, Dick Pederson, Charles Pence, Ludlow Pierce, Maurice Pipkin, Edwin Reaves, Robert Reid, William Rigg, F. L. Roper, A. M. Ross, Davies Runnels, Ray Sabin, Kirby Schow, Bobby Scott, Billy Seibert, Julius Sellens, DeWitt Sharp, Ralph Simmons, John Smith, Billy Smith, Harold Smith, Russell Smith, Woodrow Sorrels, Edwin Sorrels, Max Stephens, Joe Story. Ralph Summers, Nelson Thompson, J. W. Tripp, R. Maurice Vittnuf, T. J. Walker, Lyndon Wanfield, Robert WVeaver, G. C. Widdicke, Henry GIRLS Allen, Janie Baker, Corene Bassett, Adeline Battle, Mary Helen Bearden, Claudine Bell, Frances Bennett. Jessica Black, Elizabeth Bonno, Marion Brinkerhoff, Mary Jane Cain, Mildred Carter, Helen Clenney, Elizabeth Cole, Lila Mae Cole, Margaret Colwick, Mary Lee Cotton, Frieda Doss, Maxine Ellis, Juanita Feldhusen, Julie Forst, Alys Gaumer, Shirley Godfrey, Dorothy Godwin, Margaret Green, Emmagene Griffin, Pauline Hall, Doris Hallum, Louise Hamman, Josephine Harmon, Marguerite Hensel, Mabel Lois Hill, Dorothy Hutsell, Lucille Jones, Charline Lang, Coda Hope Lauder, Margaret Liston, Mildred Lockhart, Virginia Londenberg, Dorothy Long, Annabel Lyons, Inez Lyons, Virginia Meyers, Ann Jewell Dorothy Mitchell, Mivelaz, Morrow, Maurine Murphy, Ann Martha Murray, Oliphant, Katie Ovan, Ellen Osborn, Beverly Palmer, Lois Parris, Marion Patton, Yvonne Pavey, Nan Peck, Marcelle Redlinger, Beulah Redlinger, Eula Redus, Mary Lou Reed, Evelyn Reeves, Emma Gene Rembert, Ruth Roberson, Queneal Ryan, Nell Schliepake, Pauline Scott, Harriet Seeman, Helen Snyder, Virginia Standley, Alene Strickland, Willarhey Stroud, Margaret Surls, Jewell Talbut, Mildred Thompson, Eloise Thyfault, Annie Louis Tiner, Ruth Vandagriff, Louise Wade, Adena Watkins, Juanita Watts, Ruth Widner, Betty Widner, Catherine Wilkinson, Fannie John Wood, Catherine Worley, Joycelin Pendley, Georgia Dell Wright, Catherine Pistole, Elsie Price, Doris UUNE CLASS OF 1932 CONTINUED FROM PAGE 63j Year-gan, Elizabeth Thurmond, Ruth Tinsley, Sibyl Todd, Frances Tucker, Jane Tuer, Edgar Lee Veal, Thelma Vogel, Emma Ruth Watson, Dorothy Weatherford, Margaret Scarborough. Dorothy Webster, Katherine Hipp, Ruth La Soude, Catherine Marshall, Vaughnita Player, Violet Hooker, Elizabeth Lee, Eugenia Martens, Virginia Ray, Laurella Horan, Elizabeth Liggett, Massey, Margaret Rice, Mary Elizabeth Hosslin, Paulanna Juanita Ruth Miller, Dorris Rice, Mary Frances Humphries, Louise Lemee, Marie Miller, Evelyn Roberts, Florence L. Hu1't, Rosa Lee Leonard, Sarah Sue Minor, Nadine Roberts, Maxine Hurt, Virginia Lester, Irene Montgomery, Frances Rogers, Isabel Hutchinson, Betty Loe, Elaine Morrow, Jane Ross, Margaret Irby, Burns Long, Bernice Moseley, Virginia Saemann, Edna Jackson, L'Ray, Ethel Nash, Helen Safford, Marie Rose Margaret McClain, Edith Nelson, Charlene Johnson, Elizabeth McClure, Vera Nelson, Evelyn Schwettmann, Johnson, Velma McCommas, Doris Nelson, Mary Adele Jeanette Johnston, Frances McCommas, Dorothy Nitsche, Harriet Smith, Wauneta Jones, Celeste McConnell, Ray Orbeck, Travis Snead. Sereatha Jones, Dorothy McCutcheon, Freda Parker, Dona Speight. Jones, Louise McRee, Virginia Parkerson, Mildred Irma Clifton Jones, Rosalie Maddox, Genevieve Patton, Margaret Stephenson, Marjorie Jordan, Clara Magness, Mildred Perry, Eleanor Ann Teel, Joe Ann Kelly, Mary Virginia Mahan, Beatrice Phillips, Thelma Terry, Louise Kerby, Airrebale Marshall, Norma Lou Pierson, Ina Mae QJUNE CLASS OF 1933 CONTINUED FROM PAGE 651 Jones, Lois Jordan, Margie Jordan, Minelle Kent,Dor0thy Kendred, Bernice King, Louise Langley, Pauline Larios, Beatriz Lekman, Maxine Long, Louise Luton, Margaret McAdo0. Jeannette McCallon, Emily Anne McCarley, Mildred McLemore, Ruth McWilliams, Margaret Mallioux, Jacquelyn Manning, Dorothy Nichols, Thelma Marchman, Josephine Ogle, Martha Jo Marcus, Marquerite Markrum, Vivian Maxwell, Mildred May, Verlin Merriam, Jean Mifflin, Clo Milam, Agnes Milam, Annie Miller, Dorotha Mixon, Louise Monroe, Allene Monroe, Elizabeth Moore, D. Lou Moore, Marjorie Morrell, Carolyn Murphy, Marie Murphy, Mary Oldham, Wilhelmine Oliver, Jean Orrill, Evelyn Osborn, Helen Overbeck, M. Frances Patten, LuNel Payne, Gertrude Philips, Betty Phillips, Audria Pierce, Jane Porter, Marie Posey, Virginia Quinn, Doris Ralf, Doris Rodens, Lucile Sallee, Evelyn Schild, Doris Schroefield, Edna Scivally, Noveline Shepherd, Sue Ann Sills, Hester Mae Sklibas, Louise Smith, Dorothy Ben Smith, Murline Smith, Sara Smithson, Evelyn Steer, Katherine Sternkook, Oomille Stralton, Betty Lois Sullivan, Hazel Sullivan, Ouilda Swoffart, Anna Belle Thieme, Marie Thompson, Margaret Thornton, Ruth Trammell, Dorothy Westbrurk, Leuie Whelan, Dorothea White, Sara Whitten, Billie Wiggins, Sue Willison, Peggie Winsor, Louise Wood, Ophelia Woods, Margaret Trimble, Mary Turner, La Velle Vaden, Katie VValker, Virginia Ware, AuVerne Wathen, Dorothy Watson, Bobbie Belle Webb, Mildred Wheele1', Mary Lou Whorton, Virginia Wilkinson, Ann Wilkinson, Vivian Williams, Nyla Fae Wing, M, Margaret Woods, Cleo Yeager, Dorothy York, Lealon Young, Phyllis Younie, Lorraine teal 67 x I BOYS Ailes, Roy Alderson, Sam Amendson, A. C. Anderson, John Maxwell Anderson, Leon Anderson, Weldon Apple, Avery Asmussen, Robert Baggett, J. H. Baily, G. E. Baker, Eugene Barksdale, Clark Bell, Teugg Blakeley, Bill Homer, Henry Boyd, Bill Brady, Henry Brasher, Jack Brin, Maurice Brooks, Jack Brotherton, William Brown, Darnell Brown, Stephen Busey, Robert Bush, Jack Cameron. Bill Campbell, Jason Carmichael, John Center, Douglas Childers, W. J, Claussen, Robert Cloyd, Bill Dole, Robert Colquitt, Rawlins Cook, Carl Cooke, Henry Clay Cornell, 'Wellington Cowan, Stanley, Jr. l 5, June Class of 1934 Crossland, Gordon Crouch, Carroll Crow, Howard Danels, Harry Daniel, Franklin Deering, Mark Doggett, Thomas Doughty, George Downs, Jimmy Dumas, Jack Eekart, Robert Elmore, Dudley Ferris, Milton F. Fields, Eugene Fix. Robert Flemister. Bill Fletcher, Harry Frost, Vernon Fryman, Oren Fuller, Billie Garner, James Gee, Malcolm Geer, John Gelino, John Gibson, H. M. Goff, George Goldberg, Edwin Griffin, Jim Guillot, L. E. Gunn, Frederick Haley, Arvel Harris, W. B. Hass, John Hauger, Bobby Hermans, Robert Hill, Billie Hill, Gregg Hinds, Edward Hixon, George Hope, David Howard, Jack Huddleston, Murrell Hughes, Sep Ingle, Mark Johnson, Wallace Jones, Lawrence Jordan, Ralph Kahle, Dick Kinsella, Charles Kinser, Edwin Kline, Wilbur Kuenty, Frank Landrum, Bert Lee, Leland Lemaster, Donald Lemmon, James Lillard, Plurer t Little, Woodson Losch, Billy Love, Paul Lyons, W. J. McCulley, John McDonald, L. W., Mcflinty, Bill Marshall, R. L. Martin, Thomas Mathews, J. P. Meador, George V. Meyers, Norman Millican, George Mivelaz, Frank Moore, Ligon Moore, Thomas, Jr. Motley, Delbert Mount, M. C. Mullens, Lee Naylor, Thomas Nelson, Raymond Newberry, Ivan Norvell, Woodrow O'Brien, E. J. Owens, Jack lContinued on Page Jr Page, Grover Parker, Bill Partain, Eugene Patterson, Balfour Patterson, Russell Pierson, Milton Posey, Buck Rant, Howard Reddinger, Clifton Reid, Sutton Rogers, Elton Roland, Bobby Romeo, Jimmie Roppolo, Laddie Roseburg, George Russell, Legrand Russell, Robert Schoberle. Carl Seay, Merwin Shepard, Charles Sherbert, Boyd Shipley. Odis Shortall, Jack Smith, W. W. Snipes, Robert Solomon, Alfred Sparks, M. D. Stafford, Lawrence Stanford, Jack Stark, Wilson Starnes, 'Walter Stule, Ralph Stewart, Neill Sullivan, Bill Swain, David Talkington, Harold Tatum, B. C. Taylor, C. L. Taylor, Newell Terry, Bobby Joe Thomas, Ben 69J Thomas, Fred Thomas, Wilson Thompson, Johnnie Temmons, William Vancil, Melvon Viekery, A. N., Jr. Vogel, Horace Volkmann, Gerhard Webster, John Wells, Lloyd White, Byrd Earl White, Earl Wilson, Bill Wilson, Billy Wilson, Edgar Wilson, Marshall Winniford, John Wise, Brenton Wolford, Melvin Yeargin, Dick Zacka, Martin Zahn, Charles GIRLS Adams, Betty Allen, Laura Helen Anderson, Bonnie Anderson, Dorothy Arnold, Nadine Ashburn, Robera Bailey, Nan Baker, Lila Barksdale, Lucille Baumgardner, Winifred Beaird, Luth Ellen Bentley, Geraldine Boone, Lida Broyles, Margaret fCaldwell, Nell Carson, Margaret 4, BOYS Allumbaugli, Howard Ambler, Robert Apple, John Atchison, Thomas Baird, Doak Baird, Justin Billinirsly, Alford Brannon, V. J. Brock, Gunther Brown, Bernard Cobb, Joe Cole, Dan Collins, Carr Corner, Roy Cowan, Billy Cook, Joe Crowder, W. C. Crowsor, Clyde Cunningham, A. P., Jr. Dannelly, Henry Dixon, J. D. Drewery, Waise A. Duff, Leonard Duffy, Robert Estep, J. D. Foster, Billy F'ritts, Eugene Fry- Robert Gatlen, Carthel Gaulden, Sam Gerst, Robert Granger, Dick Griffin, Gordon Griffith, Harry Hamilton, Lawren CQ January Class of 1935 Hanes, Wallace Harshaw, William Harrison, Edward Hart, Glen Herrin, Frank Hidell, Billy Holland, Lester, Jx Holloway, Wiliam Harat. Louis Hylton, Billy Johnson, Edward Kilgore. Jack King, Kerryn King, Robert Kirby. Hal Lambdin, James Larias. John Ledbetter, Joe Lipscomb, Virgil McCain, WVinfred McGrath, Barney McGraw, Russell McGregor, Philip Mcllheran, Robert McKinley, William McNatt, Gordon Mathews, Norris Morgan, Martin Parris, Allwyn Paney, George Pederson, Howard Peebles, Harry Perkins, Roy Porter, Howard Purcell, James Putnam, H. VV. Reynolds, NV. E., J Rhoades, Cecil Riggs, Bradford Roberts, Eugene Robinson, Arthur Rook, Clinton Rowland. Leonard Sabin, Flavel Sable, Donald Shropulos, Basil Simmons, Herbert Smith, Roy E. Smyth, James Stemmons, Duncan Stubbs, Edwin Thomas, R. L. Tinder, Harry Wallace, Vanston Wzilston, John 'Webb, Basil Wetsel, Brooks Whitfield, McCoy WiUS01', Denman William VVise, Arthur 'Woodard, Donald GIRLS Agnew, Laura Belle Anderson, Helen Antoine, Juanita Bachrach, Cecelia Baker, Johnsie Lee Beard, Eleanor liettison, Thelma. Bond, Mildred Bowden, My1'tis Brannin, Betty Brewer, Dorothy Jean Brown, Nancy Canada, Elizabeth Caperton, Lois Carson, LaVerne Causey, Maurice Clark, Thelma Clark, Lorene Carbin, Crystal Cowdrey, Kathleen Darnell, Janet Darr, Ella Elizabeth Davenport, Florenz Dooley, Margaret Douglass, Mariraret Elam, Thresa Bell Epperson, Bobby Fincher, Mary Pearl Fitch, Mary Jane Forbes, Anita Franklin, Floro B. Gallagfher, Ella Goetsell. Helen Godman, Audrey Mae Griffin, Billie Hall. Hattie Hicks, Corenne Hollon, Sadie Lou Jacobs, Doris Kerns, Estelle Ketchey, Mary Elizabeth Lamar, Jeanne Langley, Mildred McClain. Bessie Belle Marion, Irene Massey, Katherine Moore, Margaret Mullens, Beverly Murray, Marjorie Myers. Mildred Marie Orrick, Florence Pace, Josephine Piccola, Jennie Platt, Mary Elizabeth Proctor, Eleanor Reinhard, Margaret Robertson, Evelyn Rossakes, Kathryn Rowley, Lucy Salisbury, Lillie Sewell, Hattie Sharon, Kathleen Simmons, Myrtis Slaon, Helen Smith, June Spencer, Louise Starks, Vivian Sudduth, Billye Swinsky, Mary Louise Thompson, Helen Threatt, Edna Jo Thurmond, Dorothy Unger, Anna Louise Watkins, Frances Watson, Adele Whittlesey, Olga Williams, Anita McClendon, Catherinewilliamson. Milly Maresh, Martha Willis, Folly Wise, Martha Jo ml J -Ll Cl ,CL ti Cor Vivre 2355 REOP g WUQ All Hit gg nw. yV.yV.Pl We'll be there on the square, And you know that Weill play fair, S.Song Then high, high, ho, where ever you may go, Stand up for Wilson and shout. For we're fighting for our W'ilson High. XVe'll be there with the step, And you bet we've got the pep, So watch your step, For we've got a lot of pep And we're fighting for our Wilson High. For wffre fighting for our Wilson High. Childs, Betty Clarkson. Annette Coan, Gladys Cogburn, Edith 1JUNE CLASS 01 11134 CONTINUED FROM PAGE 675 Gowen, Thelma Green, Dorothy Green, Jennie Beth Green, Cohen, Mary Louise Mattie Louise Collier, Lula Cook, Sarah Ella Cour, Frances Curtis, Dorothy Dardignac, Belva Davis, Catherine Davis, Marion Nell Dawson, Johnnie Dean, Mary Elizabeth Ditto, Cordie Doggett, Ruby Mae Draekley, Adelaide Duffey, Mildred Dupree, Elizabeth Duron, Annie Duron, Mary Elliot, Mozelle Engel, Ruth Engle, Dorothy English, Stella Erickson, Juanita Fletcher, Leona Foael. Jeanne Gallagher, Virginia Gregg, Mary Jane Hammill, Rhoda Hancock, Tommy Sue Hardaway, Ouida Hart, Elizabeth Hearne, Mable Henderson, Dorothy Hetherington, Jean Hipp, Bertha May Hodge, Magxalow Hoehn, Mary Beth Hogg, Eva Ray Holloway, Evelyn Hopson, Evrita Horan, Eileen Hoskins, Lois Jack, Mayre Jackson, Eleanor Jaeger, Josephine Jeffeines, Bonnie Bess Jenkins, Florence Johnson. Mary Beth Jones, Margaret Kalloch, Phyllis Gannaway, Rosemary Kelly. Annetta Garcia, Ruth Gerard, Viola Joe Gibson, Marjory Gossett, Louise l69l Kindley, Jane Margaret Kote, Katherine Louise Kramer, Thelma Rose Kueera, Mary Louise Lamier, Ai-aise Lankford, Nellie Fay Latham, Mabel Lauder, Isabella Lewis, Eddie Merle Libby, Mabelle Lievsay, Zedda Littlepaqe, Opal Londenberyr, Virgin Lovelace, Lurlene McAnally, Lucille Mcliee, Jane Mc-Commas, Ruth McKinney. Marlrare McLain, Virginia Mr-Lauirhlin. Mable Marlow, Lucile Marshall, Alice Lou Ma1'tin, Edith Mason, Betty Bob Megrgs, Eva Mae Mirosav, Natalia Mivelaz. Marie Monk, Juanita Moore, Christine Moore, Elizabeth Moore, Jane Murnhee, Mildred Murphy, Kathleen Nelson, Allie ia t Nelson, Juanita Nelson, Sallie Sue Norman. Viney Oden, Emma Parket, Davis Parks, Elaine Parris, Frantes Pate, Doris Pearl, Mary Catherine Peters, Dorothy Phillips, Marjorie Pitts, Dorothy Plathe, Edith Quillian, Virginia Rayne1', Laurene Rector, Ordine Reece, Mary Helen Rhodes, Bessie Rice, Elizabeth Richardson, Vera Belle Riddle, Marjorie Roberts. Mariraret Robins, Frankie Ruth Rodfers, Harriett Rogers, Dorothy Rubin, Sophie Rucker, Frances Salisbury, Marion Sanders. Juanita Schepps, Elfrieda Sellers, Elizabeth Shearer, Virprinia -H. BUSH MORGAN Shephard, Valda Mae Sherard, Doris Shuptrine, Vennie Lee Shwiff, Florence Sims, Phyllis Smith, Anitie Louise Smith, Jean Louise Smith, Lois Smith, Mary Elizabeth Smith, Ruby Steele, Patsy Stewart, Evelyn Sunduland, Helen Sword, Mary Tate, Lois Teter, Helen Thomas, Elizabeth Thompson, Margaret Tittle, Vinita Trammell. Elizabeth Tripp, Peggy Louise Turner, Kathleen Vittrup, Margaret Voorhis. Fred Waldeen Waitts, Audra Whittley, Susie Willizims, Mary Elizabeth Winston. Beth Wright, Louise DEPARTMENTS Qlgx 6 5 .1 A W I 0 Q 1 f 1 , 1 I I , 1 I Z Z 2 2. 'z 6. al 2 Z. ,- Q w my w it : a U X 1?-fl qw,-,, ,fy-V.-, in ,,-Q,-,,,.5.,Sf5q ,v.,fey, f.--m,,5,.5..--W-fm.-y, f. ,ff-,,V,-,i-Wvnw v.g?Eg..f,,,,W72,1,,v7ff,yy,q-fffwwvf-va-m.-ifyy-7W,.nlm5,f,.,,,,ym,,.uNf5,fy3q.2.n.'.5,g5-,ay 432, , - M ' ' I-ff, . . ,, - Y, V , H , , ,,, - 4 - , I 1 ,-my . . , - , ., . v , . , ' ' f ' ' ' ' , -L-'42 , , , , ,Q 1, ,,.,.,!H.?, , 'if' x , , .A f . lx, 1 -X 1 f x . - , - k . ' - .s -45 -9 ww L+,-s'1xl..y. .Wu .4w...'w.:.M.,f,my.,L..Q,.v4wgA.Jm.,:m,Ww5u'iu.wmwMMmm., 'Aff- ..MQ..y,.w.M.f,,.1f4f4,.f3.,m..,..Q,-.L.42g..u:4.m,.W,.n-.:.uz4.fA' ' ' f ' l' ' ' 'ws H51 ln interpreting the policy and message of the National Government in establishing R. O. T. C. instructions in Public Schools and other educa- tional institutions of the country, this office maintains that it is not the purpose of the Government to make soldiers of students who partici- pate, but to develop in them those qualities of manliness, discipline and leadership which will make these young men good citizens and natural leaders of men in whatever calling they may follow in the years to come. It naturally follows that such citizenship and leadership will give to the nation in time of national emergency the leaders necessary for its armies. The ultimate purpose, then, of the R. O. T. C. in the Dallas High Schools is to develop in the male students u high sense of patriotic citizenship and an interest in the individual responsibility of citizenship toward the preser- vation and protection of American institutions and ideals. Q, Lieutenant Ernest Muller of the Reserve Officers Training Corps, our commandant, ably assisted by Sergeant William Foster, has worked faith- fully to build up a battalion morale which would place Wilson High among the leaders of the military departments of Dallas. Both men have had their training in the rigid discipline of the regular army and served in the late World War. Their intense interest in boys and their apprecia- tion of their cadets' problems have made them both vital factors in the life of Woodrow Wilson High. v 10 Kev' 'E E741 7 FALL REGIMENTAL AND BATTALION STAFF OFFICERS AND NON-CCMMISSIONED OFFICERS LT. COLONEL CECIL STIQLL .... RI'KQiIlll'l1fll1 Cflzazrzzafzdw' MAJOR JAMES TNIULLER . First Battalion Cj0'l7'1lIlll11l1l'V MAKIUIK xVlL.LlAM PARISH . . Svcomi Battalion COIl1IlIH77lll'I' h4AJOR HARVEY ARANT . . Tlzira' Battalion C0'llll7Itllli1l'l' CAPTAIN RICHARD AINGUS . . Rf'kQilI1I'llfdI E.x'Cc11tiI'e Offirw' FIRST LIEUTENANT DAN MORSE . . . Rcgivizvutal Staff FIRST LIEUTENANT KING HARRIS First Battalion Staff SECOND LIEUTENANT JOHN MYRICR . . Regimental Staff SECOND LIEUTENANT CHARLES S. DUDLEY . Regimefntul Staff SECOND LIEUTENANT J. C. SKINNER . Regimental Staff STAFF SERGEANTS Roy Pickcrcll , John Frahm E. . l Thomas Shelton Edwm Tm Joe Baldwin ,fl if YY E -J SPRING REGIMENTAL AND BATTALION STAFF OFFICERS AND NON-COMMISSIONED OFFICERS LIEUTENANT COLONEL ERNEST WILLIAMSON . Rzfgimzfiztal Co1iz111andc1' MAKTOR JOHN REECE ..... Rvginzviztal Excczitiw Officer MAJOR EDWIN T. TI'lAL . . First Battalion Cofiiziizaiider MAXTOR JALUIS JOLLEY . . . Svcomi Battalion CIJl7I7lZdI7fIFl' MAJOR A. OWEN MCKENZIE . . . Thin! Battalion Couzizzamtcr FIRST LIEUTENANT DAN MORSIFZ ..... Regivizwztal Staff FIRST LIEUTENANT THOMAS COLLINS .... RL'gi'llIFllfdl Staff FIRST LIEUTENANT MARION COERVER .... RCgi'l7'IC77fdl Staff FIRST LIEUTENANT HENRY HARBIKECHT . . . Rcgiiizwztal Staff FIRST LIEUTENANT WOODROW WOOD . First Battalion Executive Officer SECOND LIEUTENANT FERRIS GAY . . . First Battalion Adjiztant FIRST LIEUTENANT IRVINO QUEAI. . Svcoml Battalion Executive Officer SECOND LIEUTENANT CLIFTON CLARK . Sammi Battalion Adjutant FIRST LIEUTENANT O. F. VVHATLEY . ThirilBa1taIioiz Excczztiz'a Officer SECOND LIETENANT JAMES BOOKHOUT . . Third Battalion Adjutant STAFF SERGEANTS Smith, Lewis C. Coan, Worth Kucntz, Carl Allen, Clyde Berrell, Horace Geer, Edward Kccling, Bishop Frnlim, John Hauger, Francis T771 Band Mu. WII.LIAM Hiauzoc, U. S. A. R'r'n., Director' CAPTAIN EDWIN BRUBI cnt . Conzllmmfirzg FIRST LT. EUGLNII BURCII. . Exevzfiizv Offifer SLCOND LT. HUGH HUNTIQR, Suvfiozz C0llI7lId7ItIL'Y JOI-. W'II.kINsoN . Sergennis Ball, Sterling Smith, Jack Moffett, E. Mixon, Ralph Dunlap, Xvalter Vaughan, Williani , Corpornlx N Burgess, Charles Hanna, Henry Morrow, Billy Parris, Jzuncs Thornton, Ralph Priz'.1fc's Fruncis,If:1rl Hall, Joseph Hnrbison, Rhodes Hines, lfclgar Huddleston, Murell Jones, Lawrence Lee, Leland Bell, Trigg Brinkcrhoff, Bob Bond, Eugene Brunken, Earl Bush, Jack Compere, Dolphus Cook, Henry Clay Fugin, Edwin McCauley, Leslie Ferris, Milton McDonald, L. W. R. O. T. C. I i i l S15coNo LT. RALPH LovIf . Swrfimz Couzfmzmlvr' SI-COND LT. OSLIN NATICDN, Serlirzu Collllllrzlnler SEcoND LT. joIIN RIfYNoI.os, Svvfiolz Conlfuufnlw- . . . Firx 1' Sl'V'KC'1I7lf Fagin, George Morgan, Edmund Hetherington, Belfour Price, J. T. Patterson, Belfour Romeo, Jimmie Russell, Robert Spurlin, George Storey, Ralph Wliite, Ifnrl W'hite, NI. D. Zanes, Charles Col. w7illiHl11 Herzog, U. S. A., Retired, directs our band in such an efficient and musicianly manner that it has become one of the outstanding musical groups of the city. His interest in music and young musicians has caused him to render invaluable service to our Ambler, Robert Moore, Tl10m35 Company A CAPTAIN W. W. LOONEI' FIRST LIEUTENANT CHAIKLES S. DUDLEY . SECOND LIEUTENANT BEN T. HARRISON SECOND LIEUTISNANT H. ALBERT WITTLIITF . Beal, Fdwin Black. George Apple, Avery Blrakeley, Bill Brooks, jack Bryan, james Click, Merlin Colquitt, Rowlins Crowder, W. C. Andrews, Clifton Finnegan, Dick Fthrcdge, Joh n Cutlibcrtson, Harry Ferguson, Jack Foster, Billy Frazier, Burton Frost, Vernon Hamilton, Lawrence Harrison, Edward K C0111 lllflllllillg . Exrr111'i1'r' Offirm' Plzzfowz Conzmrzzzfler First Scrgeanf W. R. EVERETT Sergcanfs Galbraith, Lawrence Launey, Arthur Donnally, J. B. Teter, Maurice Corjnorals Borcn, Robert Pcbwortli, Page Van Pelt, Paul Privates Hidcll, Billy Kline, Wilbur Lett, jimmy Libby, Paul T. McCallum, Glenn Miller, Audie Miller, Billie Mullens, Harold Ormsbee, R. D. Pavey, George Scott, Billy Sl10rtall,Jnck Sturgess, Charles PIllf00II C0111 171tIIltIll'I' Calvin, Jack Bray, Alton T1lkiHgtOH,H1lfOld Tllomns, Ben Walker, Lyndon NVebb, Basil Wells, Lloyd Wilson, Marslmll Yenrgin, Dick Q r S, K Hal Anoipqnvcmupn. Company B CAPTAIN BILL WII,LINCHAM . . . SECOND LIEUTENANT JAMES HUNTER SECOND LIEUTENANT JOHN ADAMS . SECOND LIEUTENANT XVALTER DAVIS . Fielder, Elliott Belcher, Elbert Knott, Charles Alderson, Sam Allumbaugh, Howard Boyd, Bill Brotherton, Wm. H. Campbell, Jason Cornell. Wellington F791 Miller, George Neal, James Dannelly, Henry Dehn, Glenn Duley, Frank Garland, Forest Gatlin, Carthel Gunning, Charles utnsuuqgnnunmg . CUl7I11ZHl7!Iillg . Executive O f finer . Plafoorz Commanrlcr . Plafoon C0l111l'ldfIll6'l' Firsi Sergeant XV. G. BUSTER Se1fgeaf1t5 Caldwell, Carl P. Collie, Micheal Roberts, Horace Fox, William Corporals Simmons, john Privates Hope, David Knight, Joe Landrum, Bert Lundberg, Gostn McCulley, John Mcjunkin, Howa rd Marshall, R. L. Pierce, Maurice Pappas, George Parry, Owen Robinson, W'arren Patton, Adrian Turns, Dial Simmons, Herbert Stark, Wilson Taylor, Charles XViscman, Billy Young, Earl we Company C CAPTAIN ROBERT KING HARRIS . . FIRST LIEUTENANT OSCAR MARCHNIAN SECOND LIEUTENANT SAMMUIQL SHooR SIaeoNu IJEUTENANT RoY PICKERELL . ...,...,....,' CCl7l1llIHI1tIlIIg . Execzzfivc Officer PIdf00l7 C0111 IJILHHIYCF' Plnfoou Com IINIIIIIIUI' Firs! Sergcmzl HOWARD XVILLIAMS Scrgemzfs Coleman, Clark MeGehee, Slayton Hoover, Louis Ross, Robert M nee, .led Healey, Charles Corporczls Ballard, Harold Blankenship, jmck Stephen, joe Miller. I.. H. Privaicfs Bonner, Austin Carter, jack Crowson, Clyde Deering, Mark Doughty, George Ferguson, Emery Flynn, Willizlixu B. Geer, john T. HI1Ss,John A. Hicks, Dwight Hughes, Sep jordan, Ralph Naylor, Thomas Newberry, Ivan Pence, Ludlow f XViddeeke, Henry Reynolds, W . C. Roper, A. M. Ross, Joe Sehoberlc, Curl W'itl1row, Marvin Wilt, Robert Young, George Isl T81 Company D FIRST LIEUTENANT ROBERT FINKLEA . . . . Commanding FIRST LIEUTENANT JACQUES PIERRE . Executive Officer SECOND LIEUTENANT BILL STANFORD . Platoon Commander SECOND LIEUTENANT JAMES COLLINS Platoon Commander Hoffer, Bates Cox, Thomas Assmussen, Walter Ailes, Roy Bailey, G. T. Brock, Gunther Brown, Stephen Camp, Earl Clark, Pete ' Hass, Glenn Horton, Carl Austin, Thomas Childers, W. Downs, Jimmy Drewry, Waise Fletcher, Harry Goldberg, Edwin Hinckley, F. B. First Sergeant JAMES HAWRINS Sergeants Grose, Grover Ott, Paul Corporals Garner, Leslie Young, Ch arlcs Privates Kerr, Stanley Vaughan, Billy Bryan, Woodrow W. Alexander, Kellous Owens, Jack Kingsbury, Raymond Pipkins, Edwin Little, Woodson Metcalfe, Jarncs Reid, Sutton Snipes, Robert Meyers, Norman Sparkman, Ray O,Brien, E. J. Velkman, Gerhard Cock tell, Clare Howard, Jack Webster, John Wfhitehurst, H Young, John Zacha, Martin Zanes, Walter nee uey COTTIDGDYEAE CAPTAIN DONALD CAMERON . . FIRST LIEUTENANT GEORGE TPIOMAS . SECOND LIEUTENANT HOMER ROGERS . SECOND LIEUTENANT HAL SKIELVIG . Able, Carl Dudley, Chas. F. Alexander, Parker Bomar, Henry Brown, Darnell Cameron, Bill Clark, Oscar Cody, O. T. ' Dulaney, Richard Raef, Billy Johnson, Norman Cole, Robert Crow, Howard Daniel, Franklin Griffin, Jim Goff, George Heermans, Robert First Sergemzzf JOHN JOLLEY Sergefmis Underwood, Forest Barron, Delbert Corporals Pou, Louis Driggs, Wilsoli Privates Herrin, Frank Hylton, Billy McNeal, George Partain, Eugene Rant, Howard C077IlIZfl77C11i77g . EXC'FZlllfl L' Officw' . Pl 11150071 C 077'I'llZtl71L?l 01' . Platoon C0ll7171dl1I1lt'V Hill, Robert Miller, Robert Dudley, A. C. Edwards, F. M. Ross, Davies Stark, Wilbur Thomas, Wilson Thompson, Chas. Wilson, Billy Hart, Alvin Herndon, Knox Willianis, Gene Wfise, Brenton Wolford, Melvin Wfoodard, Flynn Collins, Carr P. Parris. Allwyn E823 83 iii? .M-1.45 Company I: CAPTAIN FRANK ASFIBURN . . FIRST LIEUTENANT JOHN BOOKHOUT . SECOND LIUTENANT Rrioixors ALDERSON SECOND LIEUTENANT J. R. MQLURE . Lancton, F. C. Jones, Edwin Anderson, John Baggett, J. H. Brin, Maurice Canafax, Boodman Cloyd, Bill Cunningham, A. P McCallon, Chas. Perkins, Joe McNamara, John Edart, Robert Griffin, Gordon Guillot, L. F. Gunn, Frederick Hall, Harold Harter, Audley Firxf Scfrgwzzzf -JA MES PHILLIPS Swgeanfx Mooney, Mitchell Adams, Stuart Cor juorals Morgan, H. A, Priwzfcs Hill, Billie Lamdin, James Martin, Raoul Mathews, Norris Motley, Delbert Patterson, Russell iii gal Eli Ill . . C!lllIllIdl7C1lil7g Plafoon C0lIIllH1lIL1f'l' P1 afoofz Platoon Watkiils, Ben Smith, Furl Rogers, Harry Pederson, Howard Porter, John Rogers, lflton Smith, livans Smyth, James Solomon, Alfred C 0 111 nz 41 mf er C 0 Ill zu a 1161, t' r Thornton, James Sharp, Ralph Sparkes, Sidney Staflord, Lawrence Tatum, B. C. Thomas, Fred W'alden, Thomas W'ilson, Bill Company G CAPTAIN THOMAS VVILLIAMS . . . . Cflllllllllllliillg FIRST LIEUTENANT CHAIQIJLS COLDWELI. . . E.x'f'r11fiI'v Offirw' SECOND LIIEUTIENANT JAMES BASSI-QTT . . Plrzfoon Conzzmzmlvr SECOND LIEUTIENANT Covlin PORTER Plafoon C011111m11Jf1'1' Vineyard, Truett Bailey, Angus Altiek, Henry Anderson, Weldcuii Carr, James Combs, Lawrence Danels, Harry Estep, J. D. Firxf SCl'gE'6l11f HAIx1lL1iON FENLOXX' Sf'l'gC'Il7IfS Dumas, Benbrook limbree, Leslie Lyons, NV. J. Thurman, Joh I1 Bailey, Houston C01' jzorals DeLay, Roy Earl Stone, Chester liix, Robert Candy, Gene Gelino, John Harris, W. B. Hanger, Billy Hinds, Edwin Harrison, Alvin Keehnn, lfddie Privates Horat, Louis Knlil, Dick Kuentz, Frank Ledberrer, joe Losch, Billy Mcwliirter, Clint Altick, Frank Parker, George Martin, T. C. Moore, Ligon Page., Grover Patton, Charles Peebles, Harry Riggs, Bradford Riggs, l. l.. Smith, Russell Sorrells, Max Sullivan, Bill Tiinnions, Wfilliam Wliile, Byrd Earl Wfinniford, John Youngblood, Edward 84 8 CAPTAIN JACK C. ALLEN III In IHS Iii iii t-Q-nwlvsarmsgyi Company l-l FIRST LIEUTENANT A. W. ZAQHA . SECOND LIEUTENANT THOMAS Sn1i1.ToN SECOND LIEUTENANT WELDON GIRARD lfasley, Ben Amaker, Robert Bailey, Edward Brannon, V. J. Brown, Rollin Coleman, Robert Conner, Roy Crouch, Carroll Duffy, Robert Sl Day, Bruce Gregg, Venn Gaither, W'illi:1m Hanes, Wallace Hart, Orville jones, Leon Kirkpatrick, O. Lemmons, james Lipscomb, Vergil First Sergemzi HIRAM INGRAM Sergcmiix Thompson, Billy Corjloralx Sneed, E. xl. Harrington, Lin Privates McGrath, Barney Mcllonald, Robert Morris, VV. Glynn Parker, Walter Reed, Arthur Robinson, Arthur Co 117 llllllitllillg . Exccufitfe O f ficcr Plafoon C0111 nzamfer Plafofm Co 111 nzamlrr Granton, li. G. Crowson, Nl. B. Roland, Bobby Rook, Clinton Roseburg, George Sabin, Flavel Sabin, Kirby Starnes, Walter Riddle, James Christian, Kirk Stewart, Neill Walston. john Whrficld, Robert Whitfield, McCoy D. Wilson, Edgar Woodard, Donald 5 R Company CAPTAIN CHAIKLES LADUE . . FIRST LIEUTENANT JOHN MYRICK . SECOND LIEUTENANT JOHN STOREY . SECOND LIEUTLZNANT LEGARDE ENGLEDOW Austin, Loring Burnett, Sam Anliker, John Brown, Harry Conditt, Rupert Dixon, J. B. Elmore, Dudley Fritts, Eugene Granger, Dick Brazzell, Victor Harris, Maix Marcus, Herbert Golightly, Bob Haley, McGee House, Alden Jennings, Casey King, Robert McCain, Ansel McCain, Wiiifred Firm' SC'l'gCd71f JOHN WALLEIK SL'l'gClll1lLS Hardin, Hal Trewitt, Harvey Conborals 1'1'iw1ies Mcllheran, Robert Millicun, George Nelson, Raymond Norris, Frank Oesterinan, Phillip Parker, Jackson Pederson, Charles 'Ill ns 522 me ii: l C0111 Illlllltliillg . E.x'eC11fiL'e Offivev' . Pldf00'l7 C0717 1lldl7lIl'I' . PIllf0077 C0171 lllll17tIt'l' Billups, Nelson Wolfe, Rowland Motley, Travis Posey, Buckner Runnels, Rae Scott, Carl Sims, Fred Smith, Billy Smith, Roy E. Stemmons, Duncan Ritchie, George Stroud, Jack Terry, Bobby Joe Thomas, R. L. Vittrup, T. Wfilliams, Rayburn Wfise, Arthur Moffett, George lsel CAPTAIN WILLIAM COLE Company K FIRST LIEUTENANT FRLI1 C. BIZATTIE SECOND LIRLITENANT jon BALUXVIN SECOND LIEUTENANT HAROLD PORTER . Coburn, Dick jackson, Stafford Cornclison, Boyd Amemdson, A. C Baird, Doak Baird, Robert Brady, Henry Cook, joe Cowan, Billy i871 Ragland, B. A. Thyfault, Clifford Shepard. Charles Lnuney, Cowan, Stanley Dietel, Bernhard lflemister, Bill Fuller, Billy Gnuldin, Sam Gidson, H. M. Whlton Keeling, Firsf Sergeawzz' GEORGE KELLY Si'I'gf't1IlfS Mivelcz. Frank Panos, john Curpomls Anderson, Cecil P1'il'!1fC'5 Holland, Leslie Hooper, Charles Jackson, Rice Kilgore, .lack King, Kerryn Larios, john Co Ill llltlllllillg . EXc'z'11fiI'r' Offir-ff Plrzfozm Com 11151171107 . PIHILOOIICK1Il1lI1dI76lCV Rolfe, Robert Russell, Bedford Campbell, Lemuel Raymond McKinley, Williani Manehee, Kellogg Martin, Thomas Morgan, MartiII Pernce, Tillman Reaves, Robert NYlI'lgllt,1JOLlgl11S jackson, M. C. Schow, Bobby Sparks, M. D. Wfeaver, G. C. Zahn, Henry Guyer,Reginald I QM!!! G is C h 0 ru s OFFICERS H.ixRI,i.Y Pix'r'i'igRsoN . 1'rcsirlc1zt JOAN SEARS . . . . Primrizlrfif STR1 LTLR MOORli . . Vice-Prvsiilrut DOIKOTHX' NVATSON . . . l7fl'l'-PI'L'.ifLil'lIf C. li. Diwiusox . . I,ibr1rriau BT-XRY FRANCI-s COPPLQUGE . . Lilfrnrifzu MEMBERS Boyd, Evelyn Chandler, Danah Coppedge, Lehman, Maxine Wathen, Dorothy Johnson, Wallace Bryan, Mary Nan Clark, Lucia Mary Francis L'Roy, Ethel 'NVatS-on, Kirk, Jack Campbell, Lois Coerver, Dorothy Davenport, Luton, Margaret Bobby Bell Kidwell, Fred Florenz McDaniel, Bei-niceWebb, Mildred Kinser, Ed. Davis, Helen Moore, Dorothy Wernsing, Kirby, Hal Davis, Murphy, Marie Roberta Moore, Streeter Rebie Margaret Noel, Whelan, Dorothea Mathews, J. P. Ellison, Winifred Barbara Jean Atchison, Thomas Patterson. Harley Finklea, Gladys Oldham, Beal, Ed. Riggs. I. L. Gamble, Jane Wilhelmina Bell, Leo Sollberger, J. B. Griffin, Pauline Phillips, Betty Bennett, Donald Stroud, James lluillott, Maxine Roberts, Florence Cherry, Heston Travis, Edwin Higgzinbotham, Sears, Joan Collins, Thomas Thomiwson, Fred Barbara Smith, Murline Davis, Clarence Vancil, Melvin Higginbotham, Speight, Davidson, C. E. VVebster, Joel Marjorie Irma Clifton Eby. Joe Wicker, Ed. Hill, Eizabeth Terry, Thelma Ewell, William Hill, Hui-lbut, Toupal, Julia Gardner, Clarence Maggie Marie Lola Jane Trammel, Greathouse, Hopkins, Jones, Elizabeth Howard Maye Elise Mary 'Virginia Walker, Virginia Hudspeth, Arlie Miss Johanna Klotsche, director of the musical department of our school, is herself Ll marvelous pianist and musician and as such, she has created among us n love for the cultural side of life. Her .ing unfailing courtesy and her cheerful willingness to assist on the programs for assemblies combine with her artistry and her de- , 41 B delightful personality to make her one of our most popular teachers. E881 89 ,- EUGENE BONII DORIS CSAULT JULIA DOST BONII, EUGLNI' . BONNIZR, AUS'l'lN DUN1.AP, XVALTEIQ . FIX, ROIsER'I' . . GI.IIIExvEI.L, ARTHUR HALiEV,, MELX'lN . MAIER, KENNETH . NEII,C5N, LOUIS . ,I'AYLOR, Nl.XYll III, . BOND, MILIJIIEII . DOST, JUIIA . .,,, , I, .. My Grchestra OFFICERS . l'I'c'xiIl1'11f . Vin'-PI'c'sizlr'l1f Sr'4'I'1'la1'y-T l'CtlSlll'l'l' NELSON, SALLIF SUI1 . . MEMBERS Clarins! GIXUl.T, DORIS . . Violin CSR!-.I:N1i, CQRACIQ Clizrinwf NICBI-IE, JANE . Cormff HILL, ELIZABETII .Violin Violin SNIITH, TEMPLE . WAIIIL, AU Vl'.liNl-Q . Violin W1XlJl-., AIJENA . . pm,,,, Wi1l'l'bIACRl'I, HELEN Violin BRUCE, VIOI.If.'I' . Clarinff Violin Violin Piano Violin C l urinri Violin Violin Violin Violin i l l i N W WWE 1 9 1 tl L ,Q f nw Library N0 one department comes into closer Contact with every student in Wfooclrow Wilson High than the library. In this bright, book-lined room, education losesisome of its terrors and the pleasant ways of its guardian angel, our librairian, Mrs. Helen Braacls, will always make this spot clear to the heart of each Wfoodrow Wilsoii graduate. l90i 91l Department of Physical Education What a change one short state law can bring about! Last year when the Texas Legislature 1'l1Ct, they voted upon, and passed, a law requiring every student in the public schools in Texas to take a certain number of hours of physical education per week. No one took this requirement too seriously until we started back to school last September and Mr. Ashburn greeted us with the warning that regardless of what else we took, we must leave one period open for physical education. Due to the enrollment of nearly a thousand girls in Woodrow Wilson High, our gym classes had to be scheduled so that we would each take two and three periods a week instead of the usual five periods. At first, it seemed that we would never get the odd and even Wednesday system straight. We were continuously running into the gym to ask, Is this odd or even Wednesday?', However, by the end of the first semester we were entirely adjusted to our new routine. During the second semester, stress was put on individual and general corrective work, each girl striving to improve her posture by concentrat- ing on exercises adapted to her special need. Girls with marked curva- tures, extremely round shoulders, etc., were put into a class by themselves, and after working hard for several months on individual correctives, these girls showed almost more improvement than any of the others. The last of April, we put on our Annual Gym Demonstration . Be- cause of the vast crowds that always attend these Demonstrations, we gave it two nights instead of one, and judging by the comments of our audiences, we feel that it was quite a success. After the Demonstration, the weather started getting warmer, and our pep slackened a little, but even so, we managed to play off baseball, tenikoit, and volley ball tournaments, and also to get in some grand walks on those beautiful sunny, spring days. And so ended the year 1930-31, leaving us with a feeling of greater accomplishment and better results than those of any other year! e ' 'F 5 Egan saigi L 3 9 V ,g 1 X A.A My llixv NRAV v 1 . X N l ,, l Q ,.k, , 1' '1 .1 VH . ' - -'T-T'-'S E92 1- K. fX W J ,-' 1, N Q ,,,g4,L, , jfg v O ' V - VE ' F 45 Q 5 M i EL ... 'H m 9 of ff A 7 A ' , - 5 I 'A ,I E931 f 9 A 3 5 'W wi I la Q- , if ' 1 q fy N f , Q iw gl L 7 . qv' W A if me ACTIVITIES 2, I I IMI I I IQ, Il I C III U II 5 KI? , I 5 5 BW .Hg 'Q-M-W-Q-:-x- i To flu' Vivfor llttlwllg flu' xllloilxf' XV00dr0W Wilscmix High School has won the following trophies: Cify Twlvle Mem'-1929 Presented by Majestic Theatre Play Day-1929 Presented by M. U. Ciiy Gulf Clmnzpiozzxlzip-1929 Presented by Majestic Theatre Y. Wf. C. fl. SlL'll7ZlIIllIg CfllIfl'Sl Presented by Arthur A. Everts Pl'O'fl4'll'l1l',1' in Sl'lL'lIIg Presented by Arthur A. Everts Lou' Twin Sz'0l'e-Sfale Golf CbLlIIllJl!2llS Presented by Mr. Woney Play Day-1930 Presented by S. M. U. lvllllllfl' N. T. S. T. C.'Rvlr1V3-1950 I.m'gr'sl Higlr Svlmol A ffcvzalczzzre Ojmning Drlj' lJLlllclX Bzlxvllzlll SULIXOII-l9Z9 Presented by Linz Brothers l97l Higlz Sf-bool Girl 1il'.Yl'l'l'I -flll Cfify lfffir'i1'111'j' C1111 Presented by Arthur A. Fverts lVlIIlIl'I' Dt'1IlIlll Disfrivl'-U. I. I.. Tmrlt will liivlzl Mtv!-19,50 A. Ioxvpb Awurzl -Ifiviil mul Trnvk CTIJLIIIIIUOIIX-Cjtllllfl Dallas-I 9 5 0 Trarlz CfPt1IIIl7lI7l1X-l9,5ll Presented by Sanger Brothers 'flu' Dallas Coznwil of Purwzf uml 711171117- vr Illlt'lltltllZL'f' 1'llL'lll'll-Illgb Sflmol Swiioll Presented by Sanger Brothers Ciiy ljfllllllltllllllll cP0l1ll'Xf 111 Sjmllixb ,Po4'f1'yv-19,51 Donated by Dr. XV. XV. Shortal 7 1 ERN esr Wsmmsou M051 Popular Cade? in R.O.T.C GLYN PETE MEALER Mos? Populqr Boy ng? in 5C iu1uli Q l I MARJQRIE JOHNSON M051 Popular Girly MARGARJ-:TWuNo Mos? Becxwlifui Girl Z? 4? x Ai ' 3 ie lr l ii im 5 A il 9 A M H .g l ZZ : .. t - 1 H W: H Y ::: . .. f Pa' ' I if 4' 3 4+ i f . 2' an f , . x f f ' - i Q .fan . ni 4' - 1 A a Zi H if in , ' - .L lfirxt Row Mildred Bruce Joyce Bccman Virginia Hudson Sara Jones Nathan Mandulllaurn John Tlmmas Eleanor lf. McMillan Kallwrlnu Travis Srrwnl Rauf liilliu Pnctscliow liox Miller lilurcine Gcreo Bess 'M ariu Clark David Jolmgon Zola Mac Browning I,ois il loflxnan Third Row Virginia Col: r Billy Harris Hazel Pate Ellen Taliafcrro Kendrick McGinty 'lqlmmas Tliigpin Mary RiCC Hazel I latzunlzulmlcr lfoizrlfl R011 Mary Foglcman Dorothy Cowan NVoodrow W'ood Gracc Albert iXl1llAgllCl'llC W'illiic -I. C. Skinnur Nlaxic Ruigrm Ififfb Row Frances Mclflurc Luis Lcc Briscoe Gladys Gardner Cllristinc Holland Lorcitc l IZ11'pC1' Mary lf. Allen Mary linnna lfcwcll Cornelia Cllamlicrs 100 E101 Crusader Stdii ljrlitor-in-Chi:-f . ....,... ...,.... . IZUNA Kuuim flxxoeiule lizfiior. . 'l'Hox1As TIIIGIYIN Axxoriizlr ilitlllxlgfl' . . SHUI-'NIR SMITH Blzxillrxx M2llI1lKQl'l' . . AIACK ALLLN filll'l'l'fi.YiII,Q Mnfzugri' . . liox lVlII,LIiR FACULTY SPONSORS W. A. Pima ............ .......... . Bllxinrsx Slwuxor Miss li1.I1ANon BINNVKS ,... Ari Spouxor Miss IQRMA A. GlilI4'l4'lN . , I.itew11'y Slmnsor DIVISIONAL EDITORS AND ASSISTANTS Ari Siujff Senior lirfilrai' Mililury Eefifor' Axxixlazllx Pfiyxirrzl Tl'tIiIIillKQ J. Skinner f,,,,,m,'y, 1932 Splffjml John Thomas Frances McClure Edifgy Em? lie M Glailysi Gardner llxxislzllllx Loreye Hff11'D91'F I' Mary Emma Fewell Hiihldlelrilatzeiibiiliilcgi- ASxii'fr111lx vvuodmw Wiicii Um U ci fm A Mm Asxixlrznlx Hazel Pate Virginia Hudson Senior Erlifor Inur, 1951, Serfiori Mildred Bruce Assiifarzlx Katherine Travis Marguerite Wilkie Billy Harris Zola Mae B rowniry: Athletic' Edilor David Johnson Ilxxixlnizlx Sara Jones Virilinia Cou r Nathan Mandelhaum lllmlor Iirlilor Mary Franres Allen flSYiKfzll1f.Y Grace Albert Kenilric-k Mcflinty l:l'tlf1ll'l' Edifor Dorothy Cowan Mazie Rogers Axxixfaufx Ellen Taliaferro Bess Marie Clark cjllftlllflilfiilll Erlilor Mary C. Rice Axxixlunix Lois Hoffman Eleanor McMillan Joyce Beeman Mary Fogleman Typing Ealifnr Christine Holland Axsislunlx Billie Paetsi-how Floreine Getso YV. A. Pile, sponsor for the business department of the Cru- sader, by his etlfort and careful guidance, hai made possible the publication of this volume. All during the school year, he has suggested, planned, and directed lliS Sflil Il1l'ULlj.1l! 21 COUIASC of H- nance which should entitle him to a position in the department of business administration. Miss lirma A, Grifhn, literary sponsor of the Crusader, has a fulld of COIYIITIUINI SCHSC, abun- dant energy and a sense of hu- mor that has enabled her to help our staff in the publication of this volume. Her assistance nad direction have made her very l well liked by those of us who have worked with her. 1 ,YY Goool Scholarship Group for Fall Term BOYS ANDERSON, JOHN CAMPBELL, JASON CLARK, CLIFTON CLEMENTS, JACK FIX, ROBERT COGGANS, LAXVSON GRAY, CLAUDE GRIIQPIN, JIM HARRIS, BILLY HINDS, EDWARD INGLE, MARK -JACKSON, HENRY KOOS, KENDRICK LONG, LOREN MCGINTY, KENDRKCK MANDELBAUM, NATHAN O,BRIEN, E. PARRIS, JAMES PATTON, CHARLES PICKETT, THOMAS ROGERS, ELTON SCHOBERLE, CARI. SHELTON, PFHOMAS SWAIN, JACK THIGPIN, THOMAS THOMAS, JOHN WILLIAMS, RAYBURN WILLIAMSON, ERNEST WIOOD, XVOODROW WOODARD, EVAN GIRLS ALLEN, DOROTHY ALLEN, LAURA ITIELEN ANDERSON, MARY CATHERINE ANTON, ANCl1iLINA BAKER, LILA BANNON, ONA MARIE BARTON, ADA MAE BEARD, RUTH ELLEN BEEMAN, JOYCE 90 GROUP BELL, EVELYN BLACK, EDYTHE BOONE, LIDA BRISCOE, LOIS LEE BROWN, MARY L. BROWNING, ZOLA MAE BRUCE, VIOLET BRUCE, MILDRED BUCHANNAN, MARGUERITE CALDW'1iLL, NELL CARTER, ROSE MARY CHANDLER, DANAH CHILDS, BETTY CLIl FORD, CATHEIKINII COUR, VIRGINIA COWAN, DOROTIYIY DARDINAC, BELVA DAVIS, CATHEIRINE DEAN, MARY ELYZABETLI DOLPH, NANCY JANE DOWNING, JANE DRI4QXV'S, DOROTHY ELMORE, KATIE ERICSON, JUANITA FELDHUSEN, JULIE FERGUSON, JOSEPHINE FERRIS, MARJORIE FEWELL, EMMA JANE FEWELL, MARY EMMA FOGLENIAN, MARY FRY, ELIZABETH GAGE, BARBARA GARDNER, GLADYS GEER, MAIKIANNPI HADLEY, LOUISE HALLUM, LOUISE HARPEIK, LORENE HART, ELIZABETH HOGG, EVA RAY HOPKINS, MAYE ELISE JONES, DOROTHY JONES, SARAI-I KELLY, MARY VIRGINIA KINDLEY, JANE KUCERA, EDNA LONG, CODA HOPE LONG, LOUISE MCANALLY, LUCILLE MCCLURE, FRANCES MCILHERAN, ROSALIE MAGNESS, MILDRED MARSHALL, EMILY MAY, VERLIN MERRIAM, JEAN MIROSAV, NATALIA MOORE, ELIZABETH MOORE, JANE MURPHY, MAIKY NASH, HELEN NICHOLS, THELMA NOEL, BARBARA JEAN PARKERSON, MILDRED PARKS, ELAINE PAYNE, GERTRUDE PERRY, ELEANOR ANN PITTS, DOROTHY RAEF, DORIS RECTOR, ARDINE REMBERT, RUTH RUCKER, FRANCES SCHILD, DORIS SCIIWETTMAN, J!-IANNETTE SHUPTRINE, VENNIE L. SMITH, DOROTHY BEN SMITH, LOIS STRAHALN1, JULIA STRATTON, BETTY LOIS SVVANK, DOROTHY SWANK, MARION TALIAEERRO,ELLEN THOMPSON, MARGARET THUIRMOND, RUTH TRAvIS, KATHERINE XVI-IITLEY, SUSIE WHORTON, VIRGINIA WINSOR, LOUISE P1021 5 fl gi National Honor Society OFFICERS I i1 sl S4'111r'sfz'1' Scwlllrl Sf'lIIl'.YILt'l' Prexirfwzf .... CECIL STIQLL l'r'r'viJr-111 . . . . VIRGINIA COUR Vin'-l'1'exirlr'11f . .MAIKY SOLLIIERGIILR Vim-P1'r'sirfz'1zf . FRANCI-is MC1Cl.UllE SFUl'l'f6I!'J'-Tl'l'H3XIll't'l' MARY Louisia TooN Sr'f'1'4'h:r'y-Twaszzrar . DCJIKOTIIY CowAN Mary l5r.Innin Zola Nine Browning Virginia Cour Doi-oihy Cowan Dorothy Drews Emma Jean liewell Mary 1'ill1l1'lJl CVVCll Mary Poglemnn Gladys Gardner Claude Gray Billy Harris lidnn Kueera Fdlflllfj' SIIUIIXOJ' Miss CARRIE DEAN MEMBERS Loren Long Frances McClure Kendrick N1cGinty Rosalie Mellhernn Agnes Muller Edgar Murphy klnhnnie Richardson Mavic Rogers frank Smith Mary Sollbergel' Cecil Slell Iillen Tilinllerro lidwin li. 'llexil john lf. il4l1OlUJS Mary Louise Toon Dorothy Ann Tucker W'ynell XX'ilson Miss Carrie Dean, sponsor for the National Honor Society, helped in establishing this group of outstanding students. Her own high ideals and sense of honor make her peculiarly fitted to direct this Society. 1031 HON JR SOLIE I V QHFHPFISHJQ -r Ar Senior l-lonor Council The Honor Council is composed of seniors who have been selected for this position because of their good records, both as to scholarship and school citizenship. This Council carries OLII Mrs. B1'2l2'LCli,S plan of stu- dent government to the fullest extent, and no student questions their authority. la. P. BEN NI-fl '1' lhvin Jollxsoiv . l Donor: ix' Cow .ix N . E. ll. Bennett Brock Hopkins Clnucle Gray liloise Addins David .lohnson Wrooclrow Nvood John li. Thomas Eleanor F. McMillan Marion Cocrver OFFICERS MEMBERS liox Miller lfmnces louise Self Dorothy Cowan Rosalie Mellheran llrnnces McClure l.oren Long llrnest XVillian1son lirwin Beal . Cflllifllltllf Vice-P1'exir1f'11l St'L'1'l'f!1l'j' livelyn lloyd Xvinston Colwcll George lloetlecker Billy Maddox Hugh Betzner lldythe Black Harley Patterson Helen Chalke www , A , i tg, H041 10s,l -Z ,, i-- ' W Newspaper Stail Ezfifor . . . . ..... SARABOB Mixia'l'1N Bll5fIIl'XS Sfzlff B11xim'xxSj1011xoi' Ifilifrarirzl Sf70lIX0l' E1Jw1N TEAL LAWSON GOGGANS W. O. Plmzs STAFF MEMBERS Eugene 'Chandler Charles Herman Lois Hoffman Frances Sue Le Noir Charles Coldwell Edna 'l'urner Frances Louise Sell' Anita Cook Charles Max Cole Ethel Hiirginliotham Dorothy lirogren Bill Crocker Rohert Ross Wifred Bruce liroek Hopkins Pollie Ric-hards Virginia Cour Robert, Finklea Mary Fogleman Miss MILIDIRIZIJ j'uNic514.1a Marion Coerver William Cole Adelia Mr-Culley Ruth Farrar La Verne Burpo Jeiwell Thurmonsl Florine Getso Margaret Jordan Edwin Joyee Erwin Beal Robert Smith Kendrick Mi-Ginlv Thomas Thigivin Slanley Gihhs Milton Green Ilan Morse Jack Allen Frances Schulz Mary Frances Allen Eleanor McMillan Xlfoodrow XVilson High has the distinction of puhlishing the only High School paper in Dallas. This paper is puhlislietl with- UUL HQlYCfIlSiDg of Lllly S0l t illld is Ll fl'l.lC Il'lll'l'Uf of Ollr Sfllklol activities. Mr. Pipes, sponsor of the business department of the lyfllllillillll' W'ilm11 Nrzw, is largely responsible for the success of this publication. He has maintained n corps of salesmen who have worked and succeeded keeping up their sales level. Miss Mildred Juniger, literary sponsor, has carefully directed and edited each number of our fortnightly news sheet. ller care- ful management and her enthusiastic interest have inspired her staff to the fullest effort to produce u paper that meets the needs and interests of our 1,953 students. A 11 wx' Pgsfss: Arts and Crafts Guild The Arts and Crafts Guild is an organization of the Wfoodrow XVilson High School students who are interested in a greater appreciation of art. Meetings are held every other Tuesday. These meetings are sponsored by the faculty teacher, Miss Eleanor Benners. The programs vary from art work, sketching trips, visits to art galleries, to entertainments. Pall Term Sjlriug j'l'!'I1I' Pl'l'.Vjl!l'71f .... KATE ELMORE Pn'sizli'f1f . . . . jr. C. SmNNi-.11 Vim'-Ilrfvsizlvlzl . Giueiuzrii-.N HA11sL12Y Vim'-I'1'r'xiJw1f, llAZ.liI, H,x'1'zhNBuEH1.1i1x SCt'V'Uf6Il'j' . . Lois Liana Btuscoe SCC'!'Uflll'-1'-71I'UzlXItVCV . Louisii joNi1s NIENIBERS Xvilliam Fox lfllen johnson l.ouise Vandergriff l,ouise -lones il. C. Skinner Gretchen Haesley Dorothy Yeager lI21Y,Cll'l.'lIlClllJLlClllC1A XVoodrow XVilson Bryan Havel Pate Grace Bailey Lois Lee Briscoe Kate lflmore Rosemary Carter Bobby Belle W'atson Miss Eleanor Benners, art instructor and director of the l'Arts and Crafts Guild , has made possible the publication of this volume for all of the art work has been done by the pupils in this department under the enthusiastic co-operation and leadership of their sponsor. l 106 fr- -- -kyf E S vfffili - 'Q'-' slifff H E552 fflitxf. . - Q gl' Z iL 55522151 .. 1' 1 ., , M.. Silver Sabre Clucl The Silver Sabre, a club composed of the cadet officers of Woodrow Wilson High School, was formed early in the first term of this year. The first officers of the club were Maj. William Parrish, presidentg Lt. Col. Cecil Stell, vice-presidentg Lt. Edwin Teal, secretaryg Lt. Bill Willingham, treasurer, and Lt. King Harris, sergeant-at-arms. Cadet officers of all other Dallas high schools were entertained by the Silver Sabre at a dance given on January 9, 1931. Other entertainments were also given by the club. OFFICERS MAJOR EDXVIIV TEAL ..... . l'rexiz1't'11f CAPT. DONALD CAMIQRON . Vin'-l'1'z'.ti:fc'11f LT. JACQUES PIERRE . . . Scwreiury CAPT. Blu. XYf11.L1NcHAM . . . . Tl'l'dX7ll',J.' MAJOR JANIIQS JOLLY . . . . . Sergwzlzl'-at-Arms MEMBERS Nltzjurx A. Owen McKenzie John Reece Crzfvlizim Wfilliam Cole Frank Ashburn King Harris NVilford Looney Jack Allen Charles I.:1Due l:1071 Ifi rs! I.it'11l1'm111f,i John Myrick Charles Coldwell Henry Harbreeht Thomas Collins XY'Oodrow Xvooel J. C. Skinner Oscar Marchman John Bnolihout George Thomas Robert Finklea Sm A. W. Zacha Dan Morse Marion Coerver C. F. Whatley 'oml I.iz'111't'm111l.x James Hunter Legarde lingledow John Storey John Adams Ben Harrison Walter Davis Homer Rogers Hal Skielvig Joe Baldwin Thomas Shelton H. Albert W'ittlitf James Bassett J. R. Mcl.ure Clifton Clark James Collins Fred Beattie i MEMBERS i i i Advertising Club Meets Seeoncl Tuesdays in Room 109, 3-4 P. M. OFFICERS DOIiO'l'IIY' COWAN . . Prvxilfelil ALICE MAY AYRES .. . . SC'l'g!'1lIlf-III'-llVHIK S. L. Rlirvrs . . . Vin'-l'r'i'.vilfrr1l FRANCIS TYTCCLURI, CTZIVVIIIUII Pl'0jU'1IllI ClJ!IIl7Iifft'A' Gwl-Nno1.x'N XV,xi.iq11t . . View-lliuillwzl Britiw BLNSON Colm . . . . . Sjmumr EIJNA Mm! Iv: Y . Srrrviury 1 uni ,l'l'I'tIXIIJ't'l' Eloise Adams John Adams Clyde Allen Dorothy Allen Alice Mae Ayres Elsie Bell Sybil Boone Wilfred Hruee John Brunkin La Verne Burpo Bertha Chambers Eugene Chandler Angie Coopedge Mary Frances Coppedme James Cornelius Dorothy Cowan Dorothy Daniels Sidney Duduey Henry Eidt Winifred Ellison Thelma Farr Lois Florence John F:-ahm Ruth Freeman Juanita Fuller Stanley Gibbs Lorette Guy Lawrence Gwen Ruth Hamilton Lorene Harper Burton Hazard Hiriam Ingram Edna Mae Ivey Fred Johnson Margaret Jordan Katherine Lauder Margaret Massey Cer-il Masters Frances MeClure Malpha McGee J. W. McMillan Hazel Newton Dona Parker James Phillips S. L, Reeves Marie Safford Johnny Sears Helen Smith Roy Sparkman Jack Stagnel' Amelia Steer George Thomas Montella Timmons Gwendolyn Walker Stella Widener Wilton Wilder Maxwell Williams Bill Willingham Mr, Berry B. Cobb sponsors most of the commercial clubs of our school, His students, who are especially interested in adver- tising and commercial geography, find in these clubs ll rieli field for work and investigation. Mr. Cobb's cheerful interest and ready co-operation have done a great deal to build up these groups into one of the strongest of our departments. liosl I09 Salesmansliip Club Meets seeontl Mondays in room 109, 3-4 P. M. OFFICERS GLYN MEAl,I'lIi . . . . . . Pl'C'5itft'llf MILTON NU D1a1.M,xN View-I'i'csiz1'w1f ELOISJ3 ADIXNIS Vice-Pwfxiflcfzlf DOIlOTI'IY CZOXVAN . . . St'L'l'Ufdl'J'-7vI'f'lISIH'C'I' JOHN MYIKICIIQ .... Sergeallf-nf-Arms GIiADX'S GARDNLR . . CZ16lfl'llItlII Pl'Ugl'llIlI CflIIIllIiffl'C' Biciun' ISIQNSON Com: MEMBERS Adams, Iiloise Bates, Mary I5ruee,Wii111ifl'ed Iiurpo, La Verne Chambers, Bertha Cllase, Jimmie Cornelius, G. Cowan,Dorotl1y Iflorenee, Lois Gardner, Gladys Gibbs, Stanley Glasgow, Gilbert I Green, Grace Greenwood, La Verne Guy. Lorette Harper, Lorene Hensel, Margaret Ivy, Edna Mae Irby, Burns. Jones, Mary Virginia johnson, David Jordon, Margaret KLlCCfJ,I'iLlI1tI Lester, Irene MeCommas, Doris MCCommaS, Dormlmy McGee, Ralph Mealer, Glyn Montgomery, Katliryn Myrick, jolin Nu Delman, Milton Pate, Hazel Patterson, Harley Pickett, Tlmnms Price, -I. T. . . SIIJOIISOI' Rice, Margaret Royal, Dixie Pmell Smitli, Frank Smith, Helen Sparkman, Ray Steer, Amelia Stroud, james Tixnmons, Montella Nvcaver, Ray Vfillingliam, lSiII Z.1tlil4,,l.XV. f Early Dallas l-listory Club QPre1'equisite: Industrial Geographyj Meeting: Monthly, Room 109, 3-4. BERRY B. COBB, SPOIINOI' Jowcgii BEICNIAN FRI-11: Joivizs . STANLEY GIBBS . WINS'fON COLWIQLI. . GII.l31ili'T GLASGOW OFFICERS Srrrr . Sr Boyx Clyde Allen Travis Battle Craton Iiarret james Corneliuw Charles Caldwell ,Iames Farracy John Frahm Milton Green I Ioward I-Iollaway ,Iames Hawkins James Jolly Austin Lewis Oscar IVIQIYCIXITLIH XVooclrow Mullens ,l. T. Price kliin Pappas .lohn Stone 'Wilton Wiildtr Price Wood Lenox XVilli craft GIVIS Cyntrilla Bryant Sybil Boone Ifvelyn Boyd Catherine Cary I ora Clay MEMBERS Doris Cooli Lois Cook Dorothy Cowan Ifdna Cotton Anita Cook Mary Kay Dunn Lois Florence kluanita Fuller Ruth Freeman Nell Glaze Christine Holland Lorene Harper M ary V irginia Jones Margaret ,Ionian ,7- . Pl'K'.YitIl'IIIl Vit'l'-lJI'I'Silli'IZf Viva'-I'1'esi1fr'f1f 'fdI'-Y-YII'f'tlX1ll't'7' Aye milf-411'-,fl r 111s Irene Lester Kathryn Montgomery Iietty McGannon Catherine McKnight Genevieve Maddox Ifrances NICCIure ,leanne Orner Ilona Parker Margaret Reed gluanita South W':iuneta Smith lldna Turner Lula Mae Turner XX'ynell XVilson 110 Commercial Law Club MOTTO: Laws UOIIIK' fo lbw lzelfv of flu' rigilazzf, :ml fo flu' .rlr-Wy. THOMAS THIGPIN . DONAI.lJ CAMl'1liON . DOT BROGREN . E. E. NORTON . OFFICERS . . l'ra'xidc'111' Vin'-l'1'r'xiz11'11f . S!'l'l'4'fllI'j' and Tl'l'llS1ll'E'I' MEMBERS Boys Clyde Allen ll, ll. Baeeus Craton Barrett ,Iolin Brunken Eugene Burch Donald Cameron Heston Cherry 'Williani Cole XY'inston Colwell J. B. Donnally Edward Day Milton Green Burton lIa7ard Charles Healy Clirales Hermann Alden House David klohnson Edwin xlnyce Oscar Marclmian Cecil Masters Milton Nu Delman Charles Nelson james Phillips Foy Pickett S. L. Reeves Thomas Thigpin George Tliomas l:lOyilXY'11IiUI1 O. E. Wliatley. klr. . . Sjionsor Gfl'fS Alma Ballard Dot lirogren Lorene Harper llary Iilizabetli Hood Martha Kugle Eleanor Frances McMillan Mary Frances Rice Elizabeth Towles Gloria Verschoyle Mr. E. E. Norton is sponsor of the Commercial Law Club and under his careful guidance many of our future attorneys are gaining their first knowledge Of the scope and breadth of their chosen field. lllll CIIAiu.ias MAX Co I511.i.Y Mfxnnox . CLAun1a GRM' . Ll: . Irma Clifton Speight Marianne Geer Nancy Jane Dolph Marjorie Ferris Katherine NWhite Catherine Clifford Evelyn Baker Patricia Craighead Irene Freeman Latin Club oifricmas MEMBERS Loraine Chafer Chas. Max Cole Jack Swain Lawson Goggans Clifton Clark Greteher I-Iaesly Barbara Geisenberger Sarah Jones Tull? . . . P1'4'xizfrff1l . Vir'z'-l'1'1'xizff'11f Sl'!'l'l'fllVAH'-,1llil'llX'IlI'l'l' Ellen Taliaferro Mary Emma Iiewell Emily Marshall John I . Thomas Billy Maddox Jack C. Allen Wtllter XV. Davis Claude Gray In addition to her many other duties, Miss Burney Iflanilxen spares time to direct the efforts of our classical group in the pursuit of Roman knowledge and culture. ...KW Puuvostaz Togiz FRANDFS SCHULZ M.-uuoN Zuitcniiit RU'l'I1E JAM12s . LOUISE JONES . H. BUSH MOIKCQQXN 0- -4--W 1 ,au - Wm- .M ig.,-,.,f,,.-....- ,., A.,,.., Little Theater 'f' an 0jrl'1o1'l1111ify I.: SfIlll!'1lll.i zvilfz zzrfixiir jwx.i'if2ilIfieS. Marion Zercher Frances Sue Le'Noir Arlie Hudspeth Ruthe -Iames Sunny Richard Gloria Verschoyle Dorothy Cowan MEMBERS Harley Patterson Maxine Guillot Frances McClure Frances Schulz Helen Smith Tom Collins ft I'1'4'.viifr'11f '- I'1'r'xizf1'11f S4'f'VUf6l7',j' T rraxzz rm' . Sjmnsor Louise Jones lilizabeth Ginn Roberta W'ernsing Rosalie Mcllheran Nell Carter llerlaert Marcus H. Bush Morgan, head of the department of public speaking and director of dramatic activities, is one of the most valuable members of our school faculty. Each school year, he acts as adviser to the two senior classes, directs the two senior plays, arranges the two senior day programs, sponsors the activities of the Senior Hi-Y and the Little Theatre and, in addition to this, still finds time to help arrange many of our assembly programs. His versatility, courtesy, and well-known spirit of co- operation have made Mr. Morgan universally respected and admired both by students and teachers. ' l ' Q N . . -l-l'16 JdCl6 lM6Cl4ldC6 The January Senior Class presented The Jade Necklace at 8:15 o'eloclc, January 16, 1931. This baffling mystery was directed by H. Bush Morgan. DRA1Vl1XTlS PERSCUNIXE Doris Lee . ...... lVlAXINl-Q Ci-nusTENsi-iN Mrs. Lee . . . . IXGNES Maia Muiii-.R Margery Moreland . . IREN1-. CARNLA1, Julianna Banks . Rosrmixlw SMITH Hctty . . . CLARA ORMOND Bert Hawtrey . . R:XYB4ONlJ ROBINSON Biff Moreland . . Ektai PAT1ut1K Dielt Sylvestei '... ....... L . NV. GRAPP Doris Lee, a rather flippant young Miss, who doesn't ltnow her own mind from one minute to the next, has been willed n very valifable jade collection, ineluding a 340,000 neeklace which formerly be- longed to a Chinese princess, Doris is to open the cabinet on her twenty-first birthday. During this affair, the neclclaee disappears. liueli guest seems to be involved in the mystery. The remainder of the play is concerned with finding the siolen jade and straightening out the entanglement. Of course. there is the strain of romance running through the entire story. Biff and .lulianna seem well on the Wav to happinessg Dick and Margeryfind they have kindred spiritsg but Doris has to seek her aflinity elsewhere, as Bert is the mysterious thief and leaves for parts unknown. Hetty is perfectly happy when the White jade Buddy is removed: and Mrs. Lee recovers her equilibrium after sueli a nervous strain. The setting was unusually good with its draperies, grand piano, and love seats to indicate the Well- furnisliecl living room of the Lee home. It would be a difiieulr matter to decide to whom honors of the acting went, for each aetor gave a perfect characterization of his part, so it is no wonder that Mr. Morgan places this at the head of his dramatic productions. 11141 : : 5 f Zgg sts 'S' bqvu ii . gl ? 4. f ' 'WP' 'Mani trial i i. t sg 1. 5525. The youngest Presented by the June 1931, Senior Class of WO0LT1'0NK' W'ils0n High School ln giving Philip 15arry's The Youngvxf, the director and cast did an ambitious play for this comedy has been considered a very dithcult production for experienced amateurs and professionals. The june Class was not to be outdone by the January group so they entered a play worthy of any Little Theatre. The performance showed accurate training and clear understanding. It is small wonder that Mr. Bushn was all smiles as the Hnal curtain closed. First of all, there was a Wealth of material to draw from as more than three score of the Seniors entered the tryouts. The setting was one of the most attractive to greet a high school audience: perhaps that accounts for the burst of applause as the curtain parted on Act I. Dave johnson not only knows his football, but he also knows a handful of tricks behind the foot- lights. No wonder Polly Richard has signed a contract with Hollywood studios. W'ere we selecting the best actor we would have to close our eyes and choose any one of the nine players. The T,0Il71g't'Xf is an ingenious variation of the Cinderella theme, in which the hero, a down-trodden son, comes into contact with a charming husybody, The youngest eventually learns to assert himself, and turns upon his oppressors in splendid style. The play holds the mirror up to contemporary American life and views it in a very human and understanding manner. Shall we toss a coin to find whether this ranks first among the six senior plays given since W'oodrow Wilt llll on opened? Charlotte W'inslow Oliver Winsltuw' Mark Winslcuw . Augusta XVinslow Alan Martin . Martha Nwinslow Richard W'inslow Nancy Blake .. Katie . . Martin THE CAST l'iV'fIIl!'1'X Louise Self . lf. P. BU71llK'lf . Sflllfllfl' Smilll Rosalie M4'I1fJvrw1 Nuilmu Milzlilcllmlzrll . . Mary Dyer . Dizziil Iofarzsorz Dorofllrv COIIWIII . l'nIliw Rirlmrwlt lwnimw s-www, if mf ? 4 :Lai nails :Muni Hifi al lynx ww Q JF w fini Joi-IN YOUNKQ . IJONALD BENNETT STREETER MOORE SHLLDON Ckocluiu LAWHRIENCII Comms . V114 Plzxnfmf . . SC'C'l'l'ffl7j Tuaszmy St'l'gt'lIlIf rzf ZI7 nn MEMBERS IN PICTURE Tilmnn Pence I.11wrenee Combs Sheldon Q roeku Fred Tlmmnpson Slreeler Moore Dmmld IILHIILU MEMBERS NOT IN PICTURE Russell Smith .lulm IIIIILIYITILJIICI In ul QU1117 Mr. Buford Cates is sponsor of the umor H1 H m Xvoodrow XVIISOI1. He has entered mto the plms md efforts of these boys in such n mzmnu is to msure him the affection and esteem of his entue group FLR1 oshs To t'l'f'Llft', rr Williqliii Cole Charles Nelson -.. BILL Mcillxuizi-.N Wfooimlxoxvf Vyooo BROCK Homsixs H. BUSH MORGAN xr' Thomas Thigpin Bill McFadden Charles Max Cole Jack Swain Charles La Due Eugene Chandler Chandler Lloyd Ll17l Senior Hi-V A viii'-N emi, amf Illflillftlill flI7'UIlgl7UIlf fha' .wbvof and Vflllllllllllff-1' biglm xfzzlzfffllwfv of CbI'j.!ffll!1 t'ZHIV'LIt'ft'l'. UFFICERS NIENIBERS Travis Battles Kellous Alexander James Cornelius Brock Hopkins Woodrovi W'ood Lawson Goggans l'r'r'siJz'11f . VLUU-PI'l'Sil1t'lIf St'L'l'L'fLlI',j' . Sponsor Tom Collins John Storey Ralph Love George Boedeeker Willford Looney Girl Scouts Morro: Bu Pi'L'1lIIll'l'tl Sroo.-xx: Do Ll goof! iurzz daily. IXINIZ Nm' only fo lwlp o1u'sr'lL'r's buf fo help r1z'lJz'rs. I-kixxeus -Iixxii-.s RUQZKER . . . Pl'I'SiIllf'l1f lilLLliN HURAN . . . . Viz'e-Pwsidwzf BETTY Bois MASLJN . . Sr'w'c'1'ury-Treasurer MEMBERS Cecilia Baclirach Eleanor Beard Dorothy Green Virginia Dugan Eileen Horan Alice Lou Marshall Betty Bob Mason Barbara Noel Rhoda Hammill Dorothy Rodgers Helen Sunderland Peggy Tripp Jean Lamar E118 The Girl Reserves The Girl Reserves of this sehool is an organization which has been established for the :advancement of the spiritual, physical, and recreational side of a girl. The club has many interests, and many activities are participated in each year. l'lI,l ANUR IIRANCI s NlK'NlII,l.AN . . P1'1'.ri1f1'11l l,UII,II R1c:11AR11s .... Vin'-P1'uxiJ1'11l ISAIUSAIQA GAG1. . , Cullllvif R4'fH't'Kl'!IfLIfil'C hllARION Z1iRc:111 R . . . . St'L'l'1'ftll'J' .lu1.1x STRAHALM . . . . Tl'l'LI,lIIl'l'l' ,losl 1-111x1- FFRG1 ksox . , l'1'ngr1rf11 fjbtlfflllllll Anna Murphy Mary Murphy Ruby Brunken lilsie Pistole Florence Allen Sue Ann Shepard Alice Anthony Girl Reserves in liwl HAZ: 1. C1.A1ui . lloico ri 1 Y lDO0T,F,Y A1.1c:1, ANTHONY . . YVUNNI PA'1 roN . lfufxm 1 s SCIIULZ . . Thelma Rose Kramer . Soviizl Cf7tIi7'll1Kll1 . Ring Cfauirzfzazz ,fl1l1'c1'fixi114q cillrliflllzlll . Sung cjllclfflllzlll MEMBERS Y vonneP.1tton Dorothy Dooley -losephine liergerson lfranees Nlontgomery Naralia Mirosav Hazel Clark lileanor Frances McMillan Helen Siinderlancl Marion S. Zercher Ophelia W'oocl Barbara Gage julia Strahalm Ruth Engel PollieRicl1.1rtls Frances Schulz S Miss Ruby Keith has sponsored the activities of the our school. Her wise counsel and the beautiful example of her own life have helped these girls to be stronger and better in every way. ATHLETICS '6 ,- 1 X f A if ik I , - 1 r Athletic Directors Coach Herschel Forester has been with us for two years. Both years he has turned out a team that has fought as real Wildcats should fight-fair and to the last whistle. He has always given unsparingly of his time and advice, in order that Woodrow Wilson might have a glorious record on the grid- iron. In addition to this great work, Mr. Forester has en- deared himself to the hearts of all the students by his unas- suming modesty and his high standards of sportsmanship. Assistant Coach Wade Thompson has made his help in training our football men indispensable. He is one who can instill the lighting wildcat spirit into every player, and one who stands for the highest ideals in all forms of competition. Assistant Coach Bailey Hargraves, although a newcomer to Woodrow Wilson this year, has already proven his worth and has won the admiration and support of the student body. 123 ....,,m.m,,, ,k,wW-v- I N Yell Leaders JOHN Ruzcu FRANCES SCHULZ SALLIE EARL GOODENOXV CLYDE HOLLOMAN Who are, who are, who are WE? Hit 'em high! ! We are, We are, Fife are The! ! Hit ,em low! I ! W-I-L-D-C-A- -S! ! ! . . That's the Way to spell it! ! Wllson I-hgh Here's the Way to yell it! ! Let,S SO! ! l ! ! WILDCATS! ! ! RAH! RAHY RAH! - f124J 1 I I 125 1534 ,', -,esfffiefify -A,i 1 J. W. OWIZNS D. F. SABLE HPETEU MEALER BOB WEBB HERMAN DOWNING E. P. BENNETT EARL PLATT GLIAQNN BURT DAVID JOHNAON ED. BEALE D. M. NICELROY DENERY PICARD TOM CURRIE ED. WICKER LOUIS NLUWLIN WALTON LAUNEY 1 L....,.L. 1930 Footbell Squad GEORGE WINTERS J. W. ZADICK AUSTIN LEWIS PETE STANLEY FRANK PLATT J. C. ADAMS JOE AMIS HAROLD SOUTHARD HAL IJARIJIN BOB MINY1XIi1J ROBERT SMITH MIRE,' COLLEY FRED PASSMORE JOHN BOOKOUT TRAMNIEL CROXV CHARLES WEATHEREORD HOWARD MCJUNKIN JOHN ORRIGR THOMAS WALDEN HORACE ROBERTS THOMAS PICKETT HARLEY PATTERSON FOX MII.l.I41l1 ARTHUR LAUNEY EUGENE KIOWSRY QRVILLE HART MILTON GREENE WILLIANI EWELL EUGENE BURCH TOM AMIS ORLANDO BURT JACK STAGNER D. M. MCELROY H al fback D. M., that lighting Wildcat captain, Hnished his high school life in a flash of stellar football work. He made each game harder for our op- ponents by his marvelous ability in carrying the ball and when it came to forward passing, he flipped I1 wicked pig skin for many a yard's advance. DAVID JOHNSON Fullback Johnson, from the start, did excellent block- ing and later in the season, uncovered real ability in carrying the ball. XVe expect to hear from him in college for he is one of Woodrow Wilson's genuine fighting Wfildcnts-always there! as 3 GLENN BERT ,End Glenn, captain of the line, made the all-city eleven by showing the football critics that he could be depended upon to snare passes as well as protect his end of the line from ambitious goal seekers. He was somewhat of a racer at speed- ing down the field regardless of interference, too. E. P. BENNETT Tackle E. P., a newcomer into our football history. showed us that he was a hard tackler, and quite n few pigskin luggers in the city teams can vouch for the truth of this statement. His high ideals of sportsmanship make him a valuable addition to any team. liar I l BOB WEBB Center Center is one of the most important positions on a team. It takes a steady mind and hand to pass that oval straight and true, but our Bob can be depended on to do this whenever it is necessary. On punts, after snapping the ball back, he plunged through the opposing line and got down the Held in double quick tim?often downing the receiver in his tracks. Considered one of the best tacklers on the team, he was given a berth on the all-city eleven. ED WICKER H al fbacfe Ed's ability as a track man made him a valu- able addition to the backiielcl. Besides helping to carry the ball down the field, he frequently helped out in the kicking-and, when he kicked that oval it proceeded to go some place! and how! EARL PLATT Tackle It's too bad June is so nearly here, for Earl expects to receive his sheep skin in June, and the triple W pig skin toters will sure miss him next fall. He was a dandy, both at tackling and blocking and was in every play for the glory of W'oodrow Wilson High. GLYN MEALER Guard Pete, a real Wildcat scratcher, will be back next year, again to demonstrate that brilliant blocking and tackling. He, with Downing and Webb, formed a powerful center and carried many an opponent out of play. We'll be waiting for you, Pete, and have a new nickname all ready and waiting-'lPeter, the Great . l1Z7l SNUNQ misss J. W. OXVEN3 Em! Owens was a wonder on the receiving end of passes and with his running mate, Sable, held down the right end the line. He displayed real NVildeat spirit on the defense and in recognition of his real worth was placed on the News' all-city team. A HERMAN DOXVNING Gmini Downing was a consistent player who will re- turn nCXt fall for further action on behalf of the Wildcats. W'hen he and Mealer pulled out of line, they usually opened a path for the ball. On de- fensive nlso Herman was a handy man to have around. He made many a good tackle and plowed his way through interference to the ball carrier just like an army tractor. D. F. SABLE Tackle XVC hated to see Dick graduate in January be- cause he was a mighty steady football man who could be depended on to play all four quarters of a game and be going strong at the final whistle. He was a quick hard-hitting tackle and along with Mealer worked out a mighty pretty block- ing game. TOM Cuiuur Qzza1'ff'1'lJar'k Tom was very good at giving signals, but he was a real star in broken field running. His small body rushed here and there eluding hostile taek- lers. All proper Wfildcats are still excited over his 73-yard dash for a touchdown in the game with Sunset High. no-v1.. I 128 VW! ED BIZALE Flllffnlfk This was Beale's First year for football but from all appearance the Wildcats will have a strong man back in '3l. He turned in a sterling game on all occasions and will be a real prop in the backfield next year-We'll be waiting fand Root- inglj for you at the Stadium, lfddie! Louis NOW'I.IN Emi Nowlin played his first year of football for the triple W in 1930. He was not a flashy player, but he was in every play and was fighting hard when the last Whistle sounded. He has plenty of power and knowledge of the game which he promises to use next fall for the W. W. W. DENERY PICKARD Halflmck It was a sad day for the opposition when liek- ard joined the Wildcats. He soon showed that he had the speed necessary for a backfield man and helped greatly in tearing off yards to attain first downs for the Wildcats. J EDWIN ROYQE Sf11den1f Mdlldgfl' Edwin ably held down the position of student manager for the Wildcats during the 1930 season. He had to be on his job at all times-at practice, at games, and even before and after each battle. He performed his labors conscientiously and well and in his modest Way proved to be as much of Sl Wildcat as his fighting brethren. ll29l -qw 'S ...A,...,r, : . , The 1931 Football Season After a long and restful summer, the Woodrow Wilson Wildcat yawned, stretched himself, and began to sharpen his claws for the football season. Chief Trainer Forester and his aide, Thompson, after looking over our huskies, ordered them to stick to raw meat for a diet, and trained them to scratch any and all animals. However, this proved ineffective in the first tryout, for Tyler beat his men by 28 to 0.- Forester then tried the starvation plan, and led his hungry young beasts to play Highland Park, who neverthe- less downed them 12 to O. All this wasn't very encouraging, so on the last practice game the Wildcats roused themselves and whipped McKinney 28 to 0. After this help to our morale, we felt prepared for the big City Series. WOODROW WILSON 12-DALLAS TECH 12 Bang! and the Wildcats and the Wolves blasted the lid off the city series race in a struggle which was unreeled at North Dallas field. A big pep rally was held the night before the game and the Wildcats and Wilson student body were rarin' to go. The first period of the game went scoreless-both teams fighting and plunging, but neither being able to score. The first counter came in the second quarter, when after a couple of plunges had gone woozy the Wildcats turned to the air. Bert gathered in McElroy's heave and stepped across the line for a touchdown. Tech scored in the second and third periods but in each case the kick for extra point was blocked. Late in the fourth quarter Mr. Currie breezed across the goal line for a touchdown and a few minutes later the game ended in a tie. if ti 3 7' 'sf . r it ra., lisol ...main 1 WOODROW WILSON 7-SUNSET 0 In the first night game of the season the Wildcats soundly outplayed the Bisons, but the game looked as if it were doomed to end in a scoreless tie. The line of the Wiil- sonites had been working nicely, stopping the plungers of the Bisons in their tracks and often throwing them for losses. Late in the fourth quarter Tom Currie took it upon himself to supply the missing spark and, when the line opened up a hole on the right, he stepped through the breach and ran 73 yards for a touchdown. McElroy kicked the extra point. WOODROW WILSON 0-OAK CLIFF 32 Throughout the first period of this game both clubs fought without a score. Woodrow Wilson outsmarted the Leopards in the opening kickoff and pulled an off- side kick successfully. This didn,t net much gain though and the teams ended the first period in a kicking duel. The Leopards scored heavily in the second period, con- tinued scoring in the third and fourth periods, and carted back to Oak Cliff the heavy end of a 32-0 score. WOODROW WILSON 29-NORTH DALLAS O Led by McElroy, a Wildcat back, the Triple-W outfit trounced the North Dallas Bulldogs 29 to 0 at Fair Park Stadium in an Armistice Day grid struggle in Dallas. Play was ragged in the first quarter, but in the second quarter Bert grounded McElroy's kick behind the Bulldog safety man, a scant foot from the goal line. When North Dallas attempted to kick out of danger the oval went out of bounds inside the end zone, giving the Wildcats two points. In the third quarter McElroy scored twice on runs, one of which was a beauty-52 yards long. I-Ie closed the game by scoring again in the fourth quarter and the Wildcats retired to their den with the 29-0 victory to appease Coach Forester. NVOODROW WILSON 0-FOREST 7 In the closing game of the 1930 city series race the Wildcats met defeat at the hands of the Forest Lions, but after the game was over the Lions knew they had been in a real game with real Wildcats. The only score was made early in the first quarter. In the second period Forest kicked almost straight up and the ball came down to Mealer who carried it to the Forest 15-yard line. Currie made five yards, but on the next play the Wildcats lost twelve yards and the half ended a moment later. In the next quarter the Wildcats seemed to respond to frantic cries of Hold that line, and on the next two plays Forest lost ten yards. But the Wildcats' last threat in the quarter was-dashed when Stone of Forest intercepted McElroy's pass to Currie and the 1931 season closed with the Wildcats growling threats of next year, when they fully intend to dethronc the Lion as King of Beasts in Dallas. I151I e . wi nag NILUCAT Q Iii?5?55af5?I?5IsIf?a1 4 N , A l , I EARL PLATT WELISORN SMITH ORLANDO BERT WILLIAM ENVELL HAL HARDIN CHARLES MAX COLE FRED PASSMORE Basketball Squad First Tvam GEOIKGE BOEDEKHR LOUIS NOWLIN DENERY PICARD Svmmf Tvrmz PETE STANLEY JOHN WALDEN WILLIAM DWYER WILLIAM BAILEY EDWIN BRUBECK TRAVIS BATTLES CDRVILLIE HART EARL BROWN FRANK PLATT J. W. ZADIK RICHARD BURGESS Tennis Club PUKPUSE: To fzzrnixb l7ll'LlSIl!'tlI7ll' mul j11'11filable exervisv. PET1i MLALER KI. W. ZADIK . OFFICERS BILL112 BURK141 M1Tc:H1f1.1- . UNIX Florence Gray Mildred Bennett Mary Emma Fewell Frances Hall Florcine Getfo Katheryn O'Sl1ea Iilizabeth Yeargan Virginia Cour liorothea w'llClHl1 Lucille Hutsell jane Morrow MEMBERS Florence Allen Frances Sue Le Noir Dorothy Tucker Frances Hallam Mathe Louise Brow n Boys Robert Smith Pete Mealcr Billy Maddox Mervin SCQIY Nlenter li. Terrill lliek Wilshiimgtoxm klzunes Chase George Boedeker KI. XV. Zacliz Charles Hanslmaw Pete Stanley Hal Bell Fred Lincoln, -Ir. Kirk Christian Clmrles fiermann Arlic Hudspetlm james Parris . . Presia'c1z t . Vive-President . Sewefary George jones XVesley Newman Fox Miller H. C. Greenfield Joseph C. Hall john Brunken -Iolm n Porter Rupert Slaughter W'ilfred Bruce Clarence Cuckrel! lfmlwin lf. Teal Bill Druger HUMQR 'N Wwkxxx-Q A QQ . N W A '11-If IWW' 'Huw ww l ' DEDICATION A weary staff dedicates thcse few pages to all good sports who can laugh at a joke L'l'l'lI when it is on themselves, and who are willing to waste a smile on our wise cracks even though they may have heard them before. FREE ADVICE No offense is intended but we have retained all rejected land ccnsoredj jokes-so any one who objects to this mild stuff will find some mzivb worse in the other Senior Publication. TRY A WANT AD I guess I've lost another pupilf' said Mr. Cates as his glass eye rolled down the kitchen sink. REPARTEE Marcicl Fletcher: You're no collar ad. Charles Bulger: Well, you're no Fish- er Body ad yourself, darling. EXPERIENCE Doroflay Cowan: I don't think you wanted to hear me sing. Kaflzerimj. Travis: Oh, yes I did. I never had heard you before. BE NONCHALANT! Miss Reizl: If a group of sheep is a flock, and a group of cattle a herd, what is the name for a group of camels? Milfolz Nu Delnzan: A carton. WHY? Bill Willilzgbalfz: Why hasn't Mr. Cobb got much hair? Miss Dean: Because he thinks a lot. Bill: Then why have you got so much, Miss Dean? Miss Demi: Go on with your lessonf, DIFFERENT? HOW COME? Maifgawzf Hmzsel: Let's do something different tonight. Sbofner Smith: All right, let's turn out the lights and look at the family album. 1001.1 Mr. Pm'1'is fin Physic classj: This physics book will do half the work for you. Iobu Brznzkcfnz Give me two books. PAGE SHAKESPEARE If you were to say, explained Miss Brown, 'There was an old woman who lived behind a hill, and if she hasn't moved she lives there sfill,' that is poetry. But if you were to say, 'There was an old woman who lived behind a hill, and if she hasn't moved she lives there j'f'f,' that is prose. Now, class, give some examples of prose and poetry. Heston Cherry: 'There was an old woman who lived by a well, one day she stepped in and now she's gone to 1-' what do you want, prose or poetry? ABOUT TIME Robert Finklea fin barber chairj: Hair cut. Barber: Oil changed, sir? R. F.: Huh! NATURE STUDY Iiizlgv: You are accused of stealing a chicken. Have you anything to say? Sfunlvy Gibbs: I just took it for a lark. Imlge: No resemblance whatever. Ten days. SOCIALLY SPEAKING Mazic' Rogers: Does Bill McFadden belong to the 4-OO? Moniellu T-'il7Z77l0I7S! Yes, he's one of the ciphersf' MELANCHOLY DAYS. Mr. Harg1'z'u1'cs fin his General Science classj: Wl1tn do the leaves begin to turn? Iimmic' Hafzvork: The day before examinations. Ca Scptenzbm' --At last, THE day is here. 4A's have all the luck while the rest of us wildly rush from yon to hither and back again. Poor little 1B,s! How many of them got lost? -First game of the football season. Tyler walked off with the long end of a 28-0 score. Weill call it just a practice game-sounds better. -Terrible battle with Highland Park. XVildcats never did like Highlanders -that must account for the 12-O score. Ocfobm' 3-N i n e rahs for . the team which brought us in a victory of 27-0. M c K i n n e y High will hesi- tate to attack another wildcat! E' . lf! . -Pep rally! Wonder who won the race for yell leaders? We ought to know soon - Here they come - Frances Schulz. Sally Goodenow, Clyde Holloman and johnny Reece -Some quartet! -Game with Tech. It's hard to go against the i'Old Home Town but we couldn't let them win-so we tied 'em 12-12. -First holiday, Dallas Day at the Fair -Balloons, Hamburgers, Lightning, Candy, Whip, and Imfigvsfiofll -Assembly-Everybody full of pep for our first night foot- b a 11 game c o m e s off hi G tomorrow. 9 0 Got a date? 17 - A Bison ought to know t h a t he canit beat a Wildull. Currie made a 73-yard 1 0' If 1 :QQ 5 3, A,,..,.ia nw-.bl lender run across the white line and made the score 7-0. Collegiate and citi- fied-that's us! 24-First edition of W. W. News. Some newspaper! A little smaller than The Dallas Morning News but jus! as good. 28-Of course, they are inevitable and we knew that they had to come but Why?-Ob XVIUP did the teachers have to make our report cards break out like a red rash? Seats are now being reserved for a ninth period study hall-'We wonder if they have a 'estanding room-onlyn sign? C 31--Teacher's Hallowe'en party. K'Thc y - X goblins 'll get you if you don't watch out.', R. O. T. C. Officers' Club is going to initiate new mem- bers!-Oh well! O-o-0-o-h! It's all in the life of an officer! Any thing to wear a sword! N 0 tff' nz be r 1 - Wildcats staged a regu- lar prowl all over t o w n b u t O a k C l i f f g 0 t t h a t 32-0 score! FQ aes 3-Miss Raymond from the Cleanliness Institute came to Assembl f! Chil- 5 dren, let's soap for the best. She has upepn, push , it', and those',. We liked her line and it was a long assembly, too. 4-Girl's Assembly about adopting a uniform! They my they are going to wear uniforms but we doubt it! We know too much about girls! 8-Annual. Staff has a picnic at Rever- schon Park. Boys and Miss Griffin conspicuous by their absence, but it was some large picnic, any how! ox, Gui N 'x j. ff ' V W H , , 17 1 as 51 if' 5. . q r? 1 355 ,bk K g , . 5 , . ,rgk , , V. A iru! I I ::: ' f.,.v,M,v.A,.w, 6 A F A 4,3719 I 4 W 5 - 3 ' . ,Q ' THE zoxma nzus Amor:-her: 'PQPH 1-IUSSLLF HE H I9 GHC, LMGH 5,5-,f,y 5 HELLO ll Sum Arloy I F5u.SH H 10-Armistice Day assembly. Pretty Mystery? Plenty. Romance? Medi- good, too, and we all behaved um! Humor? Lots! Some of it splendidly until H. Bush did his solo unintentional! from behind the scenery-Thai was foo much! -Well, what do you know? Two whole holidays-Thanksgiving, tur- key, and football! December -Motheris Club gives us ?'Animal Crackersn. What a bark of a show! -Christmas Assembly! - Who was Santa Claus :xml Why? We really like our teachers they wouldn't tty to make us do .!, , I xmwlfll rv a lot, but we wish l 4!! ' double time, now. -Christmas-No school 'till next year! Rah, rah, rah-Santa Claus! -Good-bye! jlIl111tlI'3', 1931 -School opens after the holidays. What a downcast bunch straggled back to school! Did you ever see such a long line outside of the office? And Oh! Wfyat a deten- tion hall there is going to be! -More school! No fun in anything- I'1OC CVCI1 the lLll'1Cl'1I'OOI11 ITICHU. -Hot Doggie! Friday at last and we thought the week would never end. -Basketball season started today-- also, could you comprehend the un- expected assembly? -To be a little trite How time does flyll' Wednesday already, and Senior Day coming. -Newspapers are out and did you see the Senior play cast? -Senior Day! Who said hard timesv? Did you ever see such pretty clothes? Assembly was swell! See you to- night! -Night-Oh, you Jade Necklaceu! it -Blue Monday-and a real deep, dark indigo blue at that! -Not much doing but work! Exams are coming!!! -Senior Dance-Hot music and a good time! -Ouch! Lest we forget -Exams are beginning and we are signing off until the battle is over. -Graduation Exercises-More pretty clothes! Honors to Cecil Stell and Jacle Marie Purkerson. February 2-Well, everybody is a term older, in tinze, at least. We'll do better next time. 4-Back to the steady grind! Did you see those ex-seniors registering for P. G. Courses? 8-Baby Show? Oh, no-just the new 1B's. Aren't they cute? Assembly-Beauty and popularity contest stzzrted-Wa' are not in either one! -No, I did IIOI see a black eat, but I sure made a low grade on a test to- day-and thatis bad luck at my house. -Col. Hinton, sky-rider, spoke at as- sembly on aviation, cuts, and shoe- eyeletsn! Some range! -Friday! Glad? Listen to the echo. -Blue Monday, all over!-Why doesn't some smart fellow make over the calendar and leave Monday out? A traffic ly il enthusiast!' pre- dicts driver's li- censes-Oh dear another exam! But therels one thing-fw1f'br'1' will have to fake this one, toog and so will fm and mu. 26-New staff get out our newspaper- did a good job, too. fy. Q g g ' . I K ,V -Ki 3 - - N M :-,: . 5 4 9 iqf Em 55-4 'F 5, 4 if f 'fi V N V, if V7 iff 5 i e M 4' 49 OUT DF HIRQ L xg sf , ' 'A ' 1-g qg Tii AVi,.. . A, D gawiwxff Pns som' TOE.D.7. Q , vs NAVY H ,Af - we fwf wp '. -.-,, Q ..+ ' , ,V as ff-.1 w ' az 'N 2 GOSS4 P EET! . .J , If ,gin-'ii W givin. W V' ALS H?FJf1'5w1wf 1vi '- I 1 .I t U' LVIMTINQ' 2f5fiE?g3 - f :v f5,iE-gi pawn. . - .r rf - 1 A fy -::.. . '-L-:..:,.4-.,zg.:, X ay 'f JH L , 1 ggi. - ff!PfQi 'K C'.ffsl',i:-:Tw 4- 0 . . - ,. I W .Q Q5 ,W ,W 2, W , 'w ' - X , 4.5.4, ,ff Q Q Y in K , is .,.s' D I- 7 - Y , - ! QR, T. A T 5 ff: 8 . - eg 5 . h,,, f . p 9 wxgfqmvsk Qmmw Mm M JF 'vi 'kfdwmi' wa 'QSBHWMK E ,,'- -V, be--Q4 , . - - - , A HOUR GANGH Qff : ZVIJS, ANOH MUSTACH5 a v,uAE KE K6 0 X 1 f Q WSH ER Evvcfwow ' 5 ig lf , Cv G ET W Jo D 9 HALT- one , TWG PLEASE WGGIKS TELL mg? CAMEL. Whoozit--1951 THE cRYsTAt-GAzER PREDICTS Eloise Ailaius-Waitressg Serv-U-Well lnn on Cadiz Blvd. jack Adams - Commercial artistg noted for freak illustrations in the Ad- vertising Book. Mary Frauees Allen-Humorist on the staff of the Police Gazette. Frank Asbburiz-Actor, doubles for Douglass Fairbanks, III. Grace Albert-Director of the Booker T. Washington Choir. lark Allen--Director of the Senior class play at Sing Sing. Doroflay Baird-Hostess of the Devil- dog Domino Parlor. Clyde Allen-Author of 'tHow to Find Lost Sleep in Class . joyee Beeman-Caddy on the Peter Pan Miniature Golf Course at corner of Wood and Grand Avenue. Harry Baird - Bugologist-teaching how to dissect a grasshopper in the Na- tional Institute for Mentally Destitute People. Elxie Bell--Extra on the Screenit Lots in Movieland, Idaho. Williazrz Bailey-Author of The Art of Winning Women . Ezlyflae Black-Stylist for a Popular Mechanics Magazine. TEl'llf'llI Beal-Salesman for the new Keyless, Ribbonless, Spaceless Typewrit- ersn. Milzlrerl Beimefi-Author, copyright sought for Hints on Hennacd Hair . fobiz Beuoixf-Leader of the State Street Choral Club H945-I951j. Evelyn Boyd-Trainer of the Boyd Bathing Beauties of Beaumont, Texas. E. P. Benner!-Entertaining in the Blind Home for Crippled Children. His speciality is pantomiming Three Blind Mice. Marjoriei Blael'-Evangelist, intends to evangelize Juarez and Tia Juana, Mexi- co. Hugh Befziier-Author of How to Fake a Declamation . Lois Lee Brixeoe -- Famous athleteg swam Lake Huron in six days, two hours and one minute, daylight saving time. George Boeileker-Novclistg his latest - Who Wouldn't Be Goofy?', Mary Nan Bryan--Principal of the Junior High School in Baird, Texas. George Black-Chemist, at present trying to find a cure for the St. Louis Blues. Mildred Bruce-Guide for Mountain Climbers on Mt. Vesuvius, Italy. Emmet! Blakemore-Salesman, selling balloons on Fifth Avenue. Marguerile Buchanan - Yell leader for The Kidd Key College for Ko-Eds. Zark Brinkerlaoff-Charlie Chase's successor, internationally known for his endorsement of Pink Pills for Pale Peo- ple. LaVerae Burpo-Stranded in the Gig- gle Islands twenty miles from water. Clarrrzee Brown-City Manager for the Metropolis of Letot. Berflaa Cbamlaer-Aviatrixg won a brass button for her notable hop from Texarkana, Texas, to Texarkana, Ark. Earl Brown-Night watchman in Grandbury, Texas lSpecial attention to the Morgan Prcmisesj. Bess Marie Clark-Secretary to the Mr. P. D. Clark of the Clark and Clark Clarking Co. Ealwin Brzibeelz-Winner of Bow Wow Medal for eating the most dog bis- cuits. Flora and Lora Clay-Successors to the famous Siamese Twins. They are em- ployed by the Pluto Circus. Wilfrc'd Brzive-Predeeessor of Jack Oakie. Latest hit- See Legs . Virginia Climer--Tight rope walker for the Good Samaritan Circus. john Brzzuken--Going to Oxford to use a Keyless typewriter. Loreffe Guy-Chorister in the Choir at Kalamazoo Christian Church. Roherf Finlclea-Artist, his master- piece 'QThe Ping Pong Prancers from Punkinn. Ruth Freenmu-Proprietress of the Proper People's Petite Shoppe of Paris, Texas. Charlie Foster-Owner of the Foster Medicine Show which makes seasonable journeys from Arlington to Handley. Iucmila Fuller-Demonstrator for the Fuller Lady Finger Firmf, Stanley Gihhx-Expert swimmerg can teach high diving in two and a half les- sons. i Barham GC'lSClI!7f'7'gf'I' - Authoress - latest blowout, Howto Play Tennis with Highballsf, Clamlr' Gray-Prof. Harvard School of Caricature. Charles Bulger-Author of How to Use the Mouth to the Best Advantage. Cdf!Jl'l'lIlL' Cochran-Hair dresser, keeps the hair of Finland's queen curled to the nth degree. Carl Czzlrlzwll-Advertises for Noiseless Noodle Soup over radio station N-U-T-T. Helen Cook-Designer of shoes, is now employed by the Sink or Swim Chain Stores of Miami, Fla., and is trying to perfect a sponge bathing shoe. Charles Coldwell-Chairman of the Wfays and Means Committee-ways and means to get new alibis. Izzmfifa Cooley - Cashier - Cashes checks for new comers in Leavenworth. Donald Camc1'o11-Successor to Mau- rice Chevalierg internationally known for his Chinese Chopstick Choral Club. Virginia Com'-Teacher of Latin in Kemper Military Academy-boys only. Eugene Chafnllw' - Economist, dis- covered method for manufacturing sur- plus energy to use in case of fire only. Dorolhy Cowan-Owner of the Cow- an'-Horse Ranch located near Lordsburg, New Mexico, special accomodation for cattle rustlers and horse-thieves. james Chase-Recently promoted a prize fight at Madison Square Garden between Amos 'n Andy's grandsons. Dorolhy Daifielx-Cabaret hbstess in Brownsville, Texas. Hcsfon Chr'1'1'y-Chiropractor, widely known for his adjustments on the spine- less people. Louise DrBeck-Proprietress of the DeBeck-oi-de-Neck Chicken Gardens at Vickery, Texas. Carl Cbl'l.SfPl1,Yl'lI-Karl Dane's great- est rival, he is in ceaseless demand for his jewish songs. Frarzfex Draper-Vfindow zlrzzjnfr' for F. Sc W. Grand, ulncorpulatedf' W01'flJ Coal:-Midget in Giant Grow- big's Gypsies. Dorofhy Drezux-Director of the 4H Club of Weatherford, Texas. Marion Coervcl'-Carpenter, at present is building houses for homeless ants in the center of Africa. Margaret DZlI1C'd71iD611lODSt1'?LtO1' for bottled pink grapefruit-agency South Stone Street. Wfillicznz Cole-Proprietor of the Cole Coal and Cabbage Company of Vera Cruz. Mary Dyer-Operator of Curio Store in Yuma, Ariz. The passenger train line stops semi-annually to patronize her. Winffm Calwell-Captain of the Bat- tleship Yours Trulyw. Thelma Farr-Editor of the Neer and Farr Newscarrier of Forney, Texas. fain-rs Cornelifzx-Authorg Simplified Chemistry for Promising Chemistsf' Emvzzajaflz' Powell-Golf enthusiastg WOlU3H,S Golf Champion of Farmer's Branch, Texas. john Cozzrxey-Acrobat, originator of the Dance of the Indian Clubs. Mary E177Illd Fewell-Missionary work- er among the unfortunates of South Hall Street, Dallas, Texas. Wfnlfrr Darix-Manufacturer of Solidi- fied Shaving Soaps. Mrzrriffl Iilefrhvz'-Interior decoratorg makes fancy salads for the YYY tea- room. j. B. Donnaiiy-Concoctor of Cold Cocktails for the Belles of Forney Society. Loabeiie Fogei-Representative of the Cleanliness Institute in Little Mexico. Pauline George-Welfare worker, is collecting colored castor beans for the exiled cannibals on Canary Island. Milfon Green - Retired Capitalist, owner of the chain Milton's Miniature Golf Courses. Flm'z'inr' Gefxo-Linguistg at the pres- ent time is teaching Louisiana Lingo over K. T. A. H. jinznzie Hanmcla-Vocalist, writer of the 'theme song Goofy Goo Goon. Elizabefb Gibxon-Actress-successful successor of Bessie Love. King Harris-Inventor-latest novelty earmuffs the size of saucers for those less fortunate. Neil Glaze-Head hair dresser in the GlaZo Goose Pimple Extinguishing Cor- poration . Burton Hazard-Newspaper Ace, edi- tor of the Hazy Hazard of Huntsville. La Verne Givezzwoozi-Married and settled peacefully in Brownwood, Texas. Cbariex Healey-Social worker, Dal- las, Texas, sponsor for Sleepy Street Sweepers. Charles Herinann-Tailor, originator of Patented Pasteurized Presser. Elizabeth Hardie-Hilarious Hi-Step- per of Houston, Texas. Clylf Hoilolnan-Explorer, discoverer of vitamin Z. A Lorena' Harper-Recently discovered feature artist on staff of Harperls Maga- zine. Brock Hopleins-Librarian of the Loose Leaf Library at Love Field. Hannah Harij'-Only woman govern- or since Ma Ferguson to be re-elected for second term. Aliien House-Educator, teacher of Monotony at Trinity University. Hazel Hafzenbuebler'-Originator of dictionary for the unpronounceable prop- er names. john Hzizisjvefb-Leader of a Religious Cult, Hilarious Hollywood Hypolites. Margaref Hz'n.wI-just a plain old stenof' She still chews gum, pets a lit- tle QPJ and how! Henry A. javkxon-Novelist, latest wonder Q'The Age of Innocence Rein- statedn. Lois Hoffman- Sweet jenny Lee from Sunny Tennesseeu is all bundled up in her! Dariri Iobnson-Inventor Pilot, Pas- senger air lines between Durant and Dallas. CfJl'isfine Hoiianzi-She was introduced to the C-U-T-E-S-T boy and now she's living in a home with morning glories that you read about in stories. james Iolley-Inventor, newest device, Jolly Joy Rider, placed on Midway of the State Fair Grounds. Marjorie J0blIS0lI -- Fortune teller - Suite 303, St. George Hotel, Mesquite, Texas. George Keiiey-Ballyhooerg studied under Bill Mundy and H. Bushmore, 1939-41, now with Ash Kash Circus. Virginia Hudson-Utter disappoint- ment at finding out openly that she was the grand daughter of the late Henry Hudson. Kenneila Koos--Manufacturer: Koos- bury Flour. Sarah jones-Secretary of Alumni As-- sociation of W. W. H. S. QWoof, Woof Horse Schoolj. Charles La Due-Retired capitalist, promoter of Celluloid Stars. Margaret jordan-Red Cross Nurse in the conflict between New Zealand and the Virgin Isles. Edlbill Lr'nzasfc'x'-Proprietor of the Matagorda Bay Fur Co.g His biggest sel- ler this year is the Q'Lobster Slim Coat. Ioxepbine Izixlirc'-Actress, selected because of blonde hair and fair com- plexion to play in the all-talky, all- screamy, all-laughy revision of Why Brunettes Peroxide Their Hair to be Pre- ferred by Gentlemenn. Ciaanaller Lloyd-Director of Musical Comedies, his latest Broadway hits are Bees Kneesw and Snakehips . Eelna Kzleera-Snake Charmer in Wroozling Bros. Circus. Her latest fad is taming the huge python snakes from Cisco, Texas. Wilf1'ecl Looney-Salesmang selling hotdogs on a big scale at Coney Island to exercise the virtues of Faith, Hope, and Charityu. Martha Kzzgle-Manager of Bo-Nut Bakery, has perfected her unique idea of crustless, centerless, and meringueless pies. Ralpla Love-Composer, writing mu- sic for saxophonesg his latest flop is Lost in the Desert of New Yorkn. CllZllJC'1'l:'16' Laurler-Roller skate demon- strator, Dalworth, Texas, U. S. A. fUnited Skaters of Americaj. Bill ML'FdLlCl611-Big business man, op- erating a sawmill in Odessa, Texas. Marion Lawler--Fortune teller, suite of rooms in Dixie Hotel, Garland, Texas. Kenclrielz. MCGiniy-Translaterg trans- lating Spanish for hot tamale salesmen in Los Angles. Ioxelblaine Love-Captain of the Bounc- ing Beauties Basketball Brigade of the high school in Bowlegs, Texas. Frances Louise Self-Actress, made her debut in The Shoemaker's Daugh- teru, a very soleful performance. BC'I'7'lHl'lI, Smifb-Man about town: poses for bathing suit ads, his caricature is on every sign board. Virginia' Sberara'-Disinstructress in Sweet Briar College for Sweethearts. Roberf Smith-Authorg made wealthy by the profit of his latest book, Q'While Wallsing on the Equator. Helen H. Sznizfb-Judge of Probate Court in Winnsboro, Texas. Boy, what a judgess! Shofner Slnifb-Editor of! the Yale Year Book, which is very popular among the students, to say nothing of the Deans. Margarezf Smyth -- Business womang Secretary of Communist Party in Caddo, Texas. T. Tlb0'l7lLlJSO71 - Featherweight champion of the world. A. Owen McKenzie-Teachtrg Prof. of R. O. T. C. at the Golden Pheasant Mili- tary Academy. Elsie Luna'be1'g-Teacher of second grade arithmetic at the San Jacinto School. 2+2Z7. I. R. McClure-Retired Millionaire, made his lucre selling English Saddles to the Africans to use on their Zebras. Frances McClure--Captain of the Sal- vation Army Drill Team. Billy Maddox-Big business man, raising Canary birds on a big scale to replenish the exhausted supply in the Canary Islands. Aclelia McCulley-Model for the South,s Finest Credit Clothiersg bathing suits are her specialty. Malcolm Magness-Civil engineerg is working diligently with his entire person- nel of three negro laborers on the big pro- ject of making the Brazos River navi- gable for airplanes. Betty MCGd77'l10lZTGOVC1'HCSS for Bush Morgan's grandson, Herschel Bushmore McWarbler. Nailaan Manclelbamn-Chemistg com- pounded a pill for reducing in a hurry, loose 13 1X3 lbs. after taking 33 1f3 pills. Rosalie Mellberan-Author of the sol- dier success The Doughboyls Duty to his Doleful Darlinif' Oscar Marekman--Pugilistg won the national championship at Fair Park, Texas after defeating Filthy McNasty. Eleanor Frances ML'lVllll6Z71'Df6SS1I13k- er in toyland at the North Pole, hired by St. Nick to create a desire for more dollies. Cecil Masters-Bricklayerg at present is staying in Terrell, Texas, and is labor- ing mentally as well as physically trying to lay round bricks in a square hole. Emily Marslaall-Society Columnist for Dallas Dispatchg all alumni of Wood- row Wilson especially featured in mar- riage and death columns. Glyn Mealer-Radio Announcer, an- nounces the weather report over station R. A. I. N. Saralzoll Marlin-Hostessg Dingin' and Dongin' Donut Diresf' Ralph Mixon - Chiropodistg head bootblack at the Campbell House Hotel. Faylre Miller-Her name's in the phone book-as Dallas' city attorney. Dan Morse-Zoologistg training lions in the New York Academy of Animals to sing soprano. Billie Burley Mifrlaull-Face lifted and how! She is the exact image of Billie Burke Ziegfield. jolan Myriflz,-Better known as the Man with the Elastic Sking is now serving a stretch up the river for six months. Kafbryn Monlgomery-Movie Fang keeps all the Garbo and Dietrich ad- mirers cooled. Oslin Nation-Fishermang fishing for crayfish in the Trinity Rivtr to overcome his baekwardness. Iola Morrow-Business Manager of the Athletic department Notre Dame Uni- University Qwife of Coachj. Douglas Nichols-Authorg his latest wonder is How to spend from three until three forty-five most profitably to to all concerned. jeanne Orner--Sponsor of our new high school uniforms at Woodrow XVil- son High School: for winter, crimson and gray flannel pajamasg for spring crimson and gray bathing togs. Milton NuDelman-Jeweler: Eating soup in Huntsville for selling rock candy 'for diamonds. Irwell Tb1lflHllI1ll'BC3Cl1 life guard on south side of Trinity River. lim Pappas-Manufacturer-making pincushions for the dressmakers of Paris. Monfella Timmons-Snake charmer with Hooker and Hooker Shows engaged for this season at State Fair of Texas. Iaclz, Park-Proprietor of a Chinese Laundry: Help from the Woman's Welfare Association guaranteed if clothes lost. Mary F0glI'IlIdlI -Reporter on the Trinity River Project staff. She keeps the exact numbtr of Crawdads slaugh- tered daily. l Iiraizlt Dziley-The prosperous owner of the Busy Bee Broadcaster, the monthly gossip carrier of Camelot. Billie. Paefxvbow-Married QNuf Sedj. Heiiry Eirlf-journalistg expert advisor on the care of toenails. Mary Rin'-Chairman of the board of directors of Sassy Ann's. Koller! Ross-Manufacturerg created quite a sensation among the inmates of the Old Ladies Home with his 47 va- rieties of fingernail polish. Hazel Pale-Furnisher of switches for girls whose hair just won't grow. Wfellvoriz Sn1iflJ--Athletic director for the College of Cookery for Men located in Richardson, Texas. Foy Pope-Assistant for Mrs. Belle Collins-keeps the detention room. lark Sfagiier-Actor-Hard boiled skipper in all of Allan Hale's pictures. These have to be shot,' on land as -lacks constitution wasn't made for seas. Mazie Rogers--Manicurist for present empress of Japang chosen because of apti- tude in digging gardens. john Sears-Chicken Rancher at Clovis, New Mexicog has no sale for his eggs because his yolks are flaming red Qdue to the red hot peppers he has on his placej. Mary Sl'lCl'l'lZgllllIZ'wVlI1HCf of Cactus Planting Marathon held in Tahlequah. Oklahoma. 1. C. Slz,iu11er'-Prodigal Song recently won a singing marathon. When he starl- cd to sing all his competitors lost their voices, and he is returning home with his hard earned lucre. Dorofby Pylalzd'-Mayoress of Okla- homa City. Her aim is governor of Oklahoma, and more moonshine. Iolan Sfone-Basketball championg in- ternationally known for his endorsement of Gatima Cigarettes. Margaret Reirl-Editor of Life,'. lt's a whizz. Edna Turner-House mother for 1931 flappers whose wings are just about flapped outg school located near Flip- Flop, Florida. Edwin Teal-Artistg draws frontpage pictures for the 'QLonghorn,'. Pollie Rielianls-Actress righto! Takes che part of Little Red Riding Hoody' in The Red Mask . Tl701lIllS Tbigllnin-Astrologerg has read the fortunes of many famous football stars. jolm F. Tfaonms-Naturalist, author of The Peculiar Habits of Porcupines and Polecatsfl Billie Urie-Received M. D. degree from A. and M.g promising young phy- sician in thriving metropolis, Big Springs, Texas. Her husband is an invalid-- Colvrznck Russell-Baker, makes cream puffs for 'iLittle Jimmy Dugan . Jimmy's pennies are breaking him instead of making him. Lula Mae Taimer-House detective at the newest and finest hotel in Seagoville, The Artichoke . james Tiiornfoif-Cartoonist for the Lefof Liferary Lazilieb. Marion lVcu'e-House to house canvas- ser for the Easter Rabbit. fuels. lVIlIf!'l'X'C:l1CI'1'llSfQ concocted a drug that will make Baby Austins grow to big Cadillacs. Tom Wfillianzs - Actor, replaced George Bancroft in underworld pictures, His latest success is Reincarnation',. Mary Tee!-Teel Potato Peel Corpora- tion. QHead Ptelerj. Ernesf lVilliz1ms011 - Vocalist, singer on the Aluminum Flapper Hair Curler Hour and also the Chinese Laundry Hour over B. V. D. Bill Willizigfamfz-Inspector of Infer- nal Revenue. Louise Terry-Terry Berry Marketg wife of the owner. Lenox Wfillixcraff-Sap from Salis- bury, widely known for his Trish stories. Lexie Thomas-Flipper in a candy fae- tory-Thomas Candy Co. Price Wfoofl-Buyer for Glenn and Glenn, Tokio, Japan-incense especially. M077t'ffU Tliomjzxon-Shoe clerk in Stepin and Stepout Shoe Shoppe, 105 North Akard. Wimflrow W'00il-Oilmang drilled for oil back in his own back yard for over three years then came to the conclusion that it was only salty water that he had been pumping. julia Toullml: W'ife of the President of the United States Dumpling Corpora- tionj. Harley Pzzffersfm: Singer, employed by Chas. A. Lindbergh to sing Charles Augustus, Jr.. to sleep. Kaiberine Trarir: Interior Decorator employed at the new menis furnishing store, 'HoKem's . 'lark PF'fkil7S-WClf3YC worker, try- ing to raise Latin from the dead to keep on the good side of Virgil. Sfclla Wizicffiei'-Chief of typing de- partment in lnternational Junking Co. james Phillips-Congressman, trying to pass a bill for the betterment of the Home for Blind Mice. Mm'gm'riie ll7ilkie-Representative in World Court at Geneva, Switzerland. from Cumby, Texas. Foy Piekeff-Actor: playing in Bush Morganls latest surprise, The Hope of Salesman Sam. Elizabefla Wrlrnil-Radio artist from Station BUNK, Fox-trot Wfyoming, re- ceives many letters, from June, 1931, Class. Earl Plaff-Musician piccolo player in the Chicago Gangsterls Shooting Or- chestra. Iiirlzzifrl Sfmfb-Peanut vender in Ha- vana, Cuba, she's a good Q'Goober Grab- ber. Hczrolfl P07'1LL'l'--FCC.lC1'L1l Reserve man, is very reserved in his ways and is writ- ing recipes for bombs for the Federal government. Irving QIlL'L'l-MHHUfRCtLlfCfQ manu- facturering beads from acorns with the guarantee that the acorns will not grow while being worn if the neck is washed at least once a month. Amelia Sfeere-Fashionist for Beau- Monde Dallasg chosen because of figure Lin salaryj. I.c1llf'l'f'lIl'l' Quinn-Detective, Garland Texasg famed for his apprehension of horse thieves. john Rzfen'-Fainous philanthropist: His latest book Twenty-one XVays of Committing Suicidef' has just been re- vised, and is causing much disturbance in Granbury as the clock winder tried the chloroform method and the notori- ous clock stopped. julia Siralnolnz-Telephone operator, Kingston, Texas, total number of local and long distance calls last year, four. Quite an increase, eh? E11 Wfir'kz'r'-Chimney sweeper, is try- ing to keep the chimneys of Greenville clean so he wonit have such a time play- ing Santa Claus. O. F. Wflmfley-Tailorg owns the big- gest and most prosperous glove cleaning corporation in Palm Beach. Marion mul Dorofby Swank-Lovely hostesses for the Old Plantation Road- housev on Scyene Road. I. D. Wlailr'-Inventor of the new springless, woodless, rustless, safety clothes pins. Iiloyrl XVrzfxo11-Demonstrates the ef- fect of Ovaltine on those who need night life and sleep at the same time. Ellen Taliaferro-Secretary to the president of A. 86 M. College. Wfilfon W'il1lz'ral-Advertising Manager of the Dallas Milk Fund-all milk do- nated will be greatly appreciated without any questions asked. MODERN PLAYS TRANSLATED INTO THE LANGUAGE OF W. W. HI. Tlu' Borflm' Legion: The honor roll just after the end of the six weeks. Hellft Angelx: A couple of Woodrow Wilson High boys Qfraternity brothers according to Mr. Ashburnjl Sfricfly Disbo11o1'al7lc': The Civic class takes a quiz. V Tlar' Green Pusfzzrvsz The Freshman squad. The Dawn Pafrol: Crammin, for an exam. Cify Sfrerfs: Glasgow and Reiger. Ifls a lVixz' Cbilzl: That doesn't get caught. Reaching for fbr' Moon: A 78-grader trying to get 80 out of Miss Rendall. The Las! Mile: May, 1931. - Dw'iI's Holizlay: Playing hookey to go to the show. Rvflzzrilzgz Recommended for Griffin, Johnson, and Roberts. A Man of ibm' Wrnrlrlz H. Bush Morgan in his own estimation. Allis Qnivi on flu' lVf'Xft'I'lI Front: Lunch line after Mr. Ashburn has sent two students to the office. Big Poml: Drinking fountain full of chewing gum! Luxf Pzzmflez What every Rookie hopes for! Honey: Josephine Love! VVl1ooju'e: Assembly at Woodrow Wilson. Ligbfllilzgx Teacher's temper after a night out. Hook, Lim' anal Siukrr: Mrs. Collins' manner of accepting excuses QU. U11 in Mlll1f'l,N Room: Miss Turmanis Spanish pupils at 9th period. Cuuglaf Short: Senior Latin pupil without his pony. N I-IEBRAIC. WHY NOT GREEN SNAKES? Garage 1lffL'lIIIlll7f fas auto drives upj: Margm'ef Dzzzlmnz 'Tm worried, Pm juice? bothered with pink toothbrushf' Naflmfz Mulr1'c'll1:111111: Vell, vat if ve Osmr Marsbrzzazzz 'QThat,s nothing- ni-QPU Pm bothered with pink elephants! Students oi Woodrow Wilson l-ligh Schools-- The publication of this volume has been made possible through the generosity of the merchants who advertisements appear in the following pages. Show your appreciation of their courtesy by giving them your patronage and by recommen Acme Grocery American Beauty Cover Co. Aunspaugh Art Shop Aunt Maria's Kitchen Balyeat Drug Store Barnes Shoe Shop Beacon Cleaning Co. Beacon Pharmacy Belmont Cleaning Belvicli Cleaning Company Belvick Pharmacy Best Yet Cleaner Braden Bakery Brown Cracker 81 Candy Co. Brown Shoe Store Carroll,s Army Store Clarks Variety Columbia Drug Dairyland lce Cream Dallas Ice Delivery Dallas News Dallas Railway Davis, D. O. Davis, XV. P. Cleaner 86 Dyer Dessa's Beauty Shop ding the m to your friends. Donnell's Ice Cream Eagle Pharmacy East Grand Ave. Tailor Gaston Ave. Pharmacy Graham Grocery Green, XV. A. Greenville Ave. Pharmacy Hall Gentry Hoover-Lehman Hunter Bros. Kahn, E. M. Lakewood Pharmacy McGowan Service Station Marsh Marley Music Co. Maytag Co. Mixon, C. A. Reynolds-Penland Rosenthal Market Schulz, C. F. Tennessee Dairy Trewitt Plumbers Van Wirikle W'iggins, M. Wilkinsoia Printing Co. Southwestern Engraving Co Congratulations to the Graduates and Best Wishes for the Future XNQVOIOYOV f N .2 Q A aw!! rn C. F. SCI-IULZ Lumber Company Contractors am! Buildery of 0 MODERN HOMES 0 FIIULZ-H6 0fBz1z'!dz'fzg MdfKl'Z.d! 6 EAST SIDE AVENUE 4 B R Q ' uality Candies and COORICS -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 86 Candy Company Dallas' LKIIQQUSIL IIIZIIIISILVJ' 3-4187 3-4188 NVE DELIVER R' XV. Kiiso HUNTIR -I. Iiullm HUNTLR HEADQUARTERS RIDING OUTDOOR EQUIPMENT CLOTHING 9 ' l 0 MILITARY EQUIPMENT l 208 N. AKARD STREET HUNTER BROS. GROCICRIIQS AND MEATS 5502 -Iunius at Henderson K. C. YXIEATS Qmllify-Siwz'iw-P1'in' lark Sfrzgznwz Where yn goin'?,' E. P. BC'IlI1L'Iif2 Library Come along?,' I. SfKIglII'l'Z 'iNL1w, Iill get my date over the phone tonightf, DIFFICULT ALTITRATIONS Coat Relining Rensonnlnle Prices W. P. DAVIS Clcazzing fum' Dyeing 6524 Gaston Avenue AND SCRATCI-IED TWICE? Miss WWIJOITOIIS Can you tell me briefly the changes on this European map in the last few years? Milfmz G1'r'c'f1: 'IWell, yes, it has been varnished oncef' 'IKLERKOLIY' Disfiflecf Wafc'1' ICU Dallas Ice Delivery Co. 8-4191 1110 Hall Street CHARLES A. MIXON Life, Healib aim' Acridwzz' llzszzwzlzfc' NY'estern Henclquarters: Eastern Headquarters: Wklghingmn, D, C, 18th Iiloor Allen Building W'ilmington, Del, DHll11S, TBUS JOINT LII-'E INSURANCE FINANCE MORTGAGE PROTECTION INSURANCE STOCKS AND BONDS MIIICOIIIC' .Pzfofccfiolz S pevialisfs' I 1 Co11zj1li1uf'11z'x of B R D E 7 Barnes Shoe Shop Shoe' Reblzilalcfrs XVC Call For and Deliver HOME-AID BAKE-SI-IOP IVU Ute I'10l'1L'-llllltlt' K1'z'ij1c's Personal Attention to Special Orders Phone 3-0207 107 S. Beacon at Columbia 6336 Gaston Phone 8-5252 CRUSI-IED HOPE Cluzlnllw' Lloyd: I am in a terrible fix and have no idea where to get money fromf' Wilford Loomy: Good, I was afraid you thought you could get some from me. OLD STUFF lVi11sfo11 Calilwell: Something seems wrong with this engine, it-- Eloise Aflams: Don't be silly, wait until we get off the main road. A REAL INVESTMENT Domzlrl C!IllI1'7'!l1IZ I want a pair of corduroy pantsf' Clerk: How longf, Donalll C6ll1Ii'l'0lIZ How long? I don't want to rent them-I want to buy them. TO THOMAS Nlary Rive: 'QW'l1at yn writing?', Mary Foglemnu: A joke. M. Rive: Send him my loVe.v Phone 8-9648 111 S. Beacon Beacon Cleaners PL'1'SOII!ll Scrvicc' Acme Grocery and Market HOME OI: GOOD FOOD Delivery every Hour 1407 Greenville Five lull tlll CS-5 -4121 PRECISIU Polly Kivllrliwl lnfter breaking glass- Cmf lv? Cdl' esj: I've broken my glussesg do I have am X I-1371. to be examined all over again? cally I H' I U 'U' Ojdonzeirisf fsighingj: No, just your evesf, C0llZfJllllIf'l1ILS of Ven Winkleis The Soufhls Bas! Book Sfo1fc ' 1609-11 Elm 1620-22 Pacific Still Affoffaer Year -J lt has been Ll pleasure to make all the plmtogrgiplws appearing in this issue of the Crusader. Our Associa- tion with the faculty, students, and Crusader Staff, has been most pleasant Hall-Gentry Studios l6l9l Q Flin Street P, M., S the years go by, this annual will bring back memories of these happy school days! Wfe are glad to contribute this small space to help you in publishing it. 1616-18 ELM STREET W. A. GREEN CO. C1l7l1I71ilIIL'lIfX of Maytag Southwestern Co. Distributors of The 11211110115 MAYTAG Phone 7-1171 for Free Trial ZOI N. Glasgow Drive 3-4442 Q c C' 4 x 6' RA.nT 4 EWI 0 Dlumbingfompony A+ Q, 2112: we 6 occ Q Repairs of the Butter Kind G O L D S E A L Dallas' Finest Pasteurized ILK TENNESSEE DAIRIES, TNC. PHONE 7-6526 XVe lfurnish the Dallas Public Schools Q1111lify-SMI iu'fl'1'i1'1' Sen l-l. Rosenthal XVl'lOLESAl,E Nll'fATS N l'ROVlSlONS 1917 N. Houston St. - 2-77715 or 2-7772 To a young man about his clothes - - . f0flf?IllrBl'dlI9 CZUMEJ' THE importance of uhow you dress 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 8? CO. Main 111111 Elm 111' Lanznr i Aunt Mdfld,S Kitchen Genuine New Orleans French Drip Coffee, Hot French Doughnuts Foods That Made New Orleans linmous We Open Early and Close Luft' Phone 5-0543 WHERE IS IT NOW? COMPLIMENTS Wilton Wfilder calls his fraternity pin the soldier because it has been on so QF many fronts. HOOVER-LEHMAN Main :xt Field Hart Schaffner 86 Marx Clothes MTSTAKEN IDENTITY 101311 Myrirlz: Say, pardon me, old man, but are you in my Algebra class, third period? Mr. Ednzwnfsfonz Yes. I. M.: How's chances for a little fifty-fifty on Mondayys assignment? Mr. Eclnzontfozfz Er, well, you see, I'm the teacherf, MY ERROR! Mr. Cz1lrI'u'c'll: Will you boys please stop exchanging notes in the back of the room?,' Gzvzrgrf Kvllyz Them ain,t notes. Them's dollar bills. We're shooting craps. Mr. Caldwell: Oh, pardon mef, THAT OUGHT TO KILL 'THEM Mr. Colrlzvvll: Your studies are suf- fering, son. Do you need a conch?,' Cfmrlrx: No, Dad, 21 roadster'll do. v T DON N ELL' DeLuxe ICE CIQEAM The Aristocrat of Ice Cream T27 W'est Davis 6-8197 Evnm' THING Fon THIS BAND AND ORCHESTRA INSTRUMIQNTS ARTisT1cA1.LY Rizlmmizn PLATING Marsh-Marley Music Co. HOLTON---Anzczfivrfs Grcfrzfesf Baud I11xf1'u111c'111's 1914 Main Street Phone 7-5767 Dallas, Texas 'X- 8-3444 PHONE 8-3444 McGoWen Service Station NVASHING-GREASING-TIRE R EPAIRING SINCLAIR PRODUCTS Manager: VERNON MCGOXVEN 422 S. Fitzhugh Ave. Gooo SENSE- Bilfic' PlIf'fSCb0lU! How long have you been working for this compnny?U 1011111737 Scvzr: Ever since they threat- ened to fire me. BROWNSS SHOE SHOP Tbl H0llIt' of Good Shoe Re-Building We C311 For and Deliver Phone 3-3101 X 5433 E. Grand Ave. Woodrow Wilson High School I 'TRY HYPNOTISM I'lC21ClqLl211'C6I'S '1l'liI1l1'z'J Brzzcvz Have you ever read , 'To a Mouse?'D Erfzcsf lVilliu111xm1: Nnw! How do Phone 3-8148 Beacon at Columbia YH get ,Cm YO 1iSfCD?,' Dessais Beauty Shoppe CROQUIGNOLE AND SPIRAL PERMANENTS 4800 Worth 8-1104 OPEN from 7 A. M. till Midnight EAGLE PHARMACY Since 1914 8-4111 315 CoLL1:'r'r Avi-.. 8--+112 SHADE DOWN? William Baily says he knows of a case where n motorist got hurt merely by go- ing through a red light-it happened to be the tail light of a parked sedan. Lakewood Pharmacy Your lNll'igZJl7OI'!70UtIl Drug Sfore A. B. GRIZABLR, Proprietor Wildc'at Heac1qzuz1'fe1's X170 Dvlizrl' Now Phones: 87-1081, 3-0521 2201 GREENVILLE ROAD DALLAS TAKE NO CHANCES. Wfilfon Wvljltlfl' Qwith hands ovcr her eyesj: lf you eanit guess who it is in three guesses, I'm going to kiss youf' Mfzrgzwrifz' Bllfbllllfllli Jack Frostg Davy Jonesg Santa Clausf' CHARLES M. CLARK Arfislfic FIllflIill7ll'6' stlbufim Low Prices S401 EAST GRAND Avi. 8-6145 Cofujllizlzwffs of D. O. DAVIS 8-5175 GASTON AVENUE DRUG STORE fl Nvigblzorlwod Drug Sion' WITH DOW'NTOWN CONVENIENCES 6348 Gaston Ave. at Lakewood Country Club lf. C. HARR1 I., Prop. BELVIC CLEANERS AND DYERS fl W'0rfzf of Cami Clvallillx J. W. THoMAs 8: SoNs, P1'njfr'1vfrn's Aunspaugh Art School of Dallas C'01lHIIl'l'l'j6lI and Fine 111-1 3409 Bryan Street 3-7579 IVIODERIQ GRANINIAR Miss Cfzllllml: Jack, please tell me Alain Plimf Nnmlm- Tlw what it is, when I say, 'I love, you love, 2802 Greenville Ave. 1901 MeK1i1lia1n St. he loves , U PHON1 3-2440 lfnoxi 3-4242 lark Allen: That's one of them tri- angles where somebody gets shot. USE Dairyland ilk FOOD PRODUCT A lways Fresh AT YOUR GROCERY HIGHLAND JERSEY FARM DAIRY 2314 Live Oak St. Phone 2-7773 REGULAR ROCK OF GIBRALTAR This Annual is Covered and Ruff: FtlI'l'6I1'Z Jack is certainly 11 Bound by steady boy, isn,t he,?, Miss Wfrills: If he syere any steadier, he wouldn t even move Cover Company COLUMBIA DRUGS Columbia at Ifitzhugh Curb Sel'1'if'c'-Pmllzjlf D!'lfl'l'l'Aj' S-0445 113110111351 3-0155 1900-8 Orange St., Dallas Specialists in Book Covers and Binding of all Kinds Gluil lu Ilvljv You Belmont Cleaning Co. 1914 Greenville Ave. 'WVU Know How Give us a trial. We will appreciate your business. Phone 3-S087 or 3-0305 for prompt delivery service. U. R. NEXT BARBER SHOP COMPUMENT5 M. S. Wiccms, Prop. OF Ex1u'rl Barber Work 2804 Greenville Avenue TRAGEDY! Here lies the' body of Milton Green, Proposed to Louise and called her Irene. 1524- I52 6 AAl STONE - e-s2Q,! DALLAS, OWN CLOTHING STORE Belvick Pharmacy 1800 Greenville Avenue A Con1jJlf'fc' Modern Drug Sforc' Rirgixfwmf Pbm'1naf'isix Always On Dzzfy v 'F ABSOLUTE ZERO Hannah Hariy: Man, you don't mean nothing to me-you is just the black part of a crossword puzzle. Greenville Avenue Pharmacy H. 5. l lNLl-.Y 2100 Greenville Avenue 3-8255 Phones 5-0508 Phones: S-4131-3-0062 ll-K Phone 7-1622 wsaae '4 smear! S0 gig? 1717 Wood St. Compliments of UD 'vocrrcn I2 'rv-QEYE' we rm E 32 on re rn :D Z Un? U rm 'U rm Z U DP on i-' in - wvjfd' X Bair? if 1 vi, 5 ' ' A, fr , fri W' e,f:wa, X XX-. 'M 44, ft ,frffsr NX JXXNX Af 'pil ri, ' I 'if ' X as we anime ft xxx . 7 rfH'M,i,-fijg is is K, tl was e if The Home ofSufeco PI'Ft'f.Yf0l1 Prizzling Pffzlex '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. Photo Engravings of Every Kind Copper and Zinc Halftones and Etchings, Bassani Process Halftones, Bassani Hilight Halfrones, Two, Three and Four Color Process Plates, Ben Day Combinations and Zinc Color Plates SOUTHWESTERN ENGRAVING CO. of Dallas JAMES H, WEBB, PRESIDENT ZIOZM jackson St. Telephone 7-2158 Ihr Ballina illlnrning Pura 1112 Ealing Jlnnrnial 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. AND HOW George Brmiekw: Of course, you can't believe all you hearf, Dorothy Daniels: UNO, but you can re- peat itf, ART? Virginia Hmixoiza QDrawing picture of cowl: Miss Benners, how many kinds of milk are there? Miss Bt'I1Ilt'l'XZ Sweet milk, butter- milk and cream--why?', Virginia: I Wanted to know how many faucets to drawf' EAST GRAND TAILOR SHOP Buck T.-xR1mNT, l'mfu'iufnr GENTS' FURNISHINGS DRY CLEANING AND PRESSING ALTERATIONS SSI7 Ilnst Grand Avenue Phone 3-1977 Crzzzzpliimwlx of Graham Grocery 86 Market Phone S-S101 S611 Gunter Dallas BESTYET CLEANERS XVU Specialize in R. O. T. C. Uniforms PIIONI. 87-1167 5524 Columbia Ave, fat Iicnconj BALYEATS PHARMACY Tim Home of SL'1'L'iz'c' Corcxmm AT Bracox FAST FORD DELIVERY R-4117 -Phones- S-41 I8 Your P4Ifl'0IItIgK' Appn'r'iuii'il MILD STATIC Misx Griffin: XVhy don't you answer me?,' Biii Wfiixonz I did, I shook my headf, Miss Griffin: But you don't expect me to hear it rattle way up here, do y0u?n BULL-Y! Frank AXbZ7ZlI'l7Z At least, misrepre- senting chemical facts isn't my weak- nessf, Mr. Efllfyl UNO, its your strength. In sincere appreciation of your patronage and your friendship. Dallas Railway 84 Terminal Company P!ll'f7II'!'X ill fin' Grouffln of Daiinx RP