Denison High School - Monarch Yearbook (Denison, IA)

Page 26 text:

Carolyn Calvin, Betty Bland! Gcorgene Siucrt 0 After the traditional snake dance through thc main streets of Denison, D. H. S. students gath- ered around a huge bonfire south of the Court House. At the bonfire a new idea was carried out suc- cessfully with each high school class presenting a pantomime featuring some of the students as Den- ison and Carroll. In the senior skit, Denison fought Carroll for Miss Victory's hand in mar- riage and won. The Juniors portrayed Denison and Carroll dueling. The defeated Carroll was thrown into the bonfire. The Sophomores pre- sented Red Riding Hood, Victory, as the object of a Denison and Carroll dispute. Of course, Deni- son won Victory. The Perfect Crime was given by the Freshmen. Denison with his one body- guard found Carroll backed by two bodyguards hiding behind a door-Carroll was overpowered and shot. Numerous school cheers echoed through the night and the band helped with appropriate pieces. Friday afternoon the student body marched up town shouldering colorful pennants. Each high school class, the F. F. A. and eighth grade decor- ated floats for the parade. In the main section of town the cheerleaders led the students in school cheers, following which Terry Knott, Monarch captain, gave a short address, The crowning of the Queen, Betty Brandt, by Coach Wilson was the highlight of the parade.

Page 25 text:

My mwg' U h ff w Ml' Kbljixmut E' XZ j ' Ng Gb Q ff Qhgwpilzaf rx- I 0 Ll? X n fi l J F J . W W7 ww QV TW Q W WDMYBWE D f7 , I I 1 4 1fYV0'!s.f Wh oever thy hand findeth to do, do it with thy might. X' lx -The Bible q h .Www M! 06'lu.6A, hvwzamatica. 1. ' ' ',7f v'WZu.uIc, . 0 jlul4,and,,7haL 1211 W

Page 27 text:

1 i w W N Faithlulness in little things fits one for heroism In ' . en the great mals come -Louisa M. Alcan Jnnfball. Baakntbad 'jmck