Denison High School - Yellow Jacket Yearbook (Denison, TX)

Text from Pages 1 - 108 of the 1923 volume:

THE yCLLOWJACKET The Yellow Jacket To the memory of Miss Olive Clifford, a true comrade of all students, and a worthy friend of education, is this annual sincerely dedicated ancf VOL. 13 DENISON, TEXAS, To every member of the Faculty, to those who have parsed from the realm of High School, to each student, and all interested in the welfare of education the class of Nineteen Twenty-Three of Denison High School sends heartiest greetings CLASS OF 1923 THE YELLOW JACKET CONTENTS Yellow Jacket Staff Pap 3 Faculty .... In Memoriani 4 Faculty Cartoon Seniors Cartoon Senior Class 8-24 Class Prophecy 25-29 Junior Cartoon 80 Alt and Artists 56 Domestic Art Class - 57 Track O-i ; The Old Him Tree—Snow Scene ”6 Athletics ('artoon Jokes and Roasts 78-84 Advertising 85-102 Junior Class Sophomores Cartoon Ninth Grade Freshies Cartoon 40 Kiphth Grade Clubs Society 41 44 45-49 50-55 Athletics Cartoon Basket Ball Athletic Cartoon Football Cartoon 59-60 ____ 61 62 Football Basketball Cartoon — District Meet Cartoon 63-70 71 73 THE VELLOWJACKfT Yellowjacket Staff Bottom How—Alice Wilson (Alumni editor), Gladys I � win (Prophet), Lina Green (Society editor), Anna Lay (assistant editor). Top row—Mr. Norton (sponsor). Pleas Hurt is (assistant business manager), Girard French (business manager), (Mias. Hill (editor-in-chief), Alexander Gullet (orator), Lewis Sclileuse (assistant athletic editor), Edgar Mason (artist). — Three THE YELLOW JACKET F. B. HUGHES .... B. Me •DAN I El 1 L. NORTON .... G. I� . BROUS F. W. RUSSELL .. M If. MARSHALL ITOW ELL NOLTE C. R. DRAKE W. B. GRAHAM MISS CARRIE JOHNSON .«... MISS ELLA BLANCHARD .... MISS INEZ CARTWRIGHT ... MISS MARY MOORE ........ MISS MILDRED WALKER .... MISS EDITH AUSTIN_____„. MISS OLIVE BLACK ....... MISS JO OWENSBY ________ MISS FAY DENNIS ........ MR. II. L. LOURANCB..... MISS PROVINCE __________ miss aones McCullough ..... MISS HOWELL ____________ MISS LOREN A BARTON .«... MISS MARGARET VALKLLY .... MISS VEST .... ......... MISS MARIE BOREN _______ MISS BERTHA RASBERRY____ MR. LAC ............... MR. DIXON............... .............. Superintendent .......Principal High School .................—......Latin .............. Chemistry ........... Physical Science ..............«... Mathematics ........... Manual Training ........... Manual Training ................. Athletics ________________ English ........ History and English ................... History ___________________ English ......... French and Spanish ..........French and Spanish ........... Domestic Science ..............Domestic Art ______________ Domestic Art ___ English and Mathematics .... History and Mathematics ................. Mathematics _____________________ English .................. Commercial Stenography and Typewriting ........ History and English .................. Secretary ................. Secretary _____________________ History ................. Mai hematics Four THE YELLOWJACKfT iHBg=TBii--in@s—-wii——IBS— IN MEMORIAM In the death of Miss Clifford the Denison Hindi School lost a senior member of its faculty. To the faculty and faculty welfare it meant much; to the student body it meant much more. She filled her position as only she alone could have done. In her work and personal efforts she has exercised an influence that will loiift be felt amoiif! those who knew her best. She was a friend to all. She was always ready to make personal sacrifice if it would in any way benefit others. Never did she lose that personal interest that influences both in the school and carries out from that institution in the minds of the scholars right thinking and ideals that are never to be altered. Her faith in human nature, her enthusiasm, her keen sense of justice, endeared her to all hearts and the name pf Olive Clifford will ever be held in loving remembrance by the students and faculty of the Denison High School. The death of Louis M. Terhune, a student of Denison High School, brought sorrow to the hearts of many—a sorrow that will long be felt. Among his fellow students he was all that becomes a man. In his studies he was honest and earnest. On the athletic field there was never a better sport or a more just player. At all times he conducted himself in a way that would become a Christian gentleman. We the students of Denison High School feel that though his stay in this institution was short, it has benefited all with whom he came in contact. Six THE YELLOWJACKET CHARLIE VANN ADRIAN (“Pal”) “As merry as the day is long.” Hi Life Reporter ’21. ’22, Treasurer Seniors ’23, Declamation ’23. LUTA ANDRESS “Her tongue is the law of kindness.” (■lee Club ’21; Assistant Librarian ’22. LAURENCE BAKER “Monk” I hear, hut say not much.” Football ’19, ’22; Baseball ’18. ’19. ’22. ’23: “D” Association. HELEN MARIE BALL “Blessed are the little for they shall become no smaller—no, I’m not a Freshman.” Declamation ’23; Hi Life Reporter ’21. ’22; Areopagon Society, Glee Club ’21. LACY BECKHAM (“Beck”) “What would old I). H. S. be without girls?” Football ’21, ’22; Baseball ’22, ’23; Basketball ’22. ’23; Declama tion ’22. '23; “D” Association; Athletic Editor Yellow Jacket. °l THfc YELLOWJACKET |° JOHN BOONE (“Johnnie”) “A careful student—careful not to overdo.” Tennis ’21, ’22, ’23; Radio Club; “D” Association; I). H. S. Hand and Orchestra; Football ’21, ’22. MAY BROWN “Free to trust, faithful and most sternly just.” ROBBIE 0. BROWN (“Bobbie”) “If there is another world, she will live in bliss, If there is none, she will make the best of this.” STEPHEN BRl NO (“Steve”) ‘Little head, little wit—hi« head, not a bit.” Football ’20. ’21, ’22; Association. I)’ VINCENT BRUNO (“Count No Account” “Vinnie”) “1 have never dared to be as funny as I can.” Football ’19. ’20. ’21. ’22: Track ’20, ’21. ’22, ’23; Baseball ’21: Basketball ’20; “D” Association: Count Adolfo de la Nochebueno in “She Knows Better Now.” N ini THE YELLOW JACKET OHARLNYE BULLOCK “I’m always in haste—but never in a hurry.” Radio Club; Senior Class play. PLEAS BCRTIS (“Hoots’) “ ’Tis better to have loved and lost than never to have loved at all.” Basketball ’21, ’22. '23; Football ’22; “D” Association; Assistant Business Manager Yellow Jacket: Senior Class play. HAROLD Bl’SIl “Dreamers never die but toilers may die any day.” Tennis ’21, ’22; Treasurer of De.Molay Club. ELK . OR CALVERT (“La Nier”) “Jo vous aime” is what she tells them all.” Olee Club ’21; Senior Class Play; Ili liifc Reporter ’21. ’22. Ml’RRIN CLARK “Just another little man with a hig mind and an open heart.” Debate ’21. ’22. '23; President Acropagon Society; President Seniors; Hi-Y; President Radio Club; Yell Leader ’22. Ten ON ICE COOKE “The hand that made her lovely made her wise.” CECIL DALTON (“Red Head”) “A speech is great—but silence is greater.” LILLIE MAE EVANS “ I’.y her giggles you shall know her.” dice Club ’21.' .JOHN HENRY PAIRI5ANKS “His still tongue has made a wise head.” ERNEST FLEMISH (“Snowball”) “High erected thoughts, seated in the heart of courtesy.” Football ’21. ’22; Hasketball ’22. Captain of ’23: Track ’22. ’23; “D” Association. THE YELLOW JACKET ; Eleven THE VELLOWJACKET E (iIRAKI) FRENCH (“G”) “Work while you work. Play while you play. Hut there are exceptions to all rules in Trig class.” Business Manager Yellow Jacket; Treasurer of Areopagon Society: Treasurer of Junior Class; Viet President of Hi-Y; Essayist ’2d; Butler in Senior Class Play “She Knows Better Now.” ALMA GKISKNHONER “If I should chance to talk, forgive me; it is an honest heritage.” Senior Class Play; Glee Club ’21. 22. JENNIE 01 ARRAPl’TO (“Jane”) “None knew her but to love her, None name her but to praise.” Senior Class Play. MARY ELIZABETH G1ARRAPI TO “The Senior midget whose excessive study has caused her growth to be stunted—I always look up to the people.” LINA GREEN “Here comes a lady, 0, so light of foot.” Hi Life Reporter ’21, ’22; Society Editor Yellow Jacket. THE YELLOW J ACK T Thirteen lenore HANKS (“Toots”) “A sweet smile that melts the hardest heart.” Valedictorian; Nowebeh in Senior Class I’lav. OKA HARDEMAN “She is a tregonoinetrie prodigy.” CHARLES M. HILL (“ Epicurean ”) “If the ladder of fame turns topsyturvy. I'll he on top.” Editor Veliow Jacket; Editor Hi Life ’22; Assistant Editor Hi Life ’21: Football ’21. ’22; Hi-Y: Secretary Radio Club; Secretary De.Molay Club; “I)” Association: Sam in Senior Class Play. MOH1E HOl'SER (“Pest”) “Movie’s tongue ain’t got no Sunday.” Lohlah in Senior Class Play, (lice ('lull '21; Arcopagon Society; Dc-bate ’22. 23. ALEXANDER C,FLEET (“Alex”) “A lion among the ladies is a dangerous thing.” Declamation ’20. ’21. 22, ’23; Debate ’23; Arcopagon Society; Hi-Y; Class Orator. THE YELLOW JACKET KITH HOrKMON “Calm, cool, collected—she will surely rise in this world” ERNEST JAMES (“Hoof”) “Ignorance is bliss—and I am supremely happy.” Senior Class Play, FRANK JOHNSON (“ Lightning”) “I love to commune with Nature— especially girls.” President DcMolay Club. ARTill'R JONES (“Speedy”) “Ideas trouble me more than women.” Senior Class Play; Radio Club. HAZEL K.U'HBL (“Nuisance”) “How the heart flutters. How the brain whirls. When we meet the little maid With all those blonde curls.” Zohdah in Senior Class Play; Secretary of Junior Class. Fourteen RUSSKLL KKNNKDY (“Kars’)) ‘ ‘I never let my studies interfere with my education.” Viee President Senior Class: Hi Life Reporter ’21, ’22; Senior Class Play. NKI.L K LINK MAN “Does a {Treat deal of good lint does it (|uietly.” K ATI IKK INK KNACK (“Kitten”) “A woman who does her own think-imr needs little advice.” Mrs. Sturte-vant in “She Knows Better Now;” Hi Life Reporter. ANNA LAY “Hood looks run in our family but they ran clear past me.” Assistant Kd-itor Yellow Jacket; Hi Life Reporter; Reporter of Aeropagon Society and Radio Club; Senior Class Hay; dec Club ’21. ”22: Debate 23. THE YgLLOWJACKET DOROTHY KKLLKY (“Dot”) “A rosebud with little thorns.” Senior Class Play. wilful Fifteen wmmm THE YELLOW JACKET LEOMA LA.MRERT “A friend to all and to all a friend.” PEARL LEACH (“ Pearl ie”) I’d like to enteh the man who said ignorance is l liss. ” MILDRED LEVERITT (“Nig”) ‘‘If silence were golden I would l o a millionaire.” filer Club ’21, Senior Class Play. (il.ADYS LEVY IN' “As good as gold, as pure as steel— always to be depended upon.” Saluta-torian; Class Prophet. SARAH MANSFIELD “She did her seaming and other work well, And as a cook she could always excel.” THE YELLOWJACKgT LOUR A INK MARKS “The warm red glow «f her good heart shines forth even in her hair.” (TRTIS MARSHAL!. (“Big Hoy”) Marshall is liked by all—not only because he is a good athlete and scholar, hut because he is a man and a friend Football ’‘21. ’22; Hasketbali ’22. ’22: “D” Association. JKWKLL MASON ‘‘Time devoted to study is never lost.” MII.LK'K.Vr MATTHKWS (“Nosey”) “Never finds a stranger, never has a worry.” (Hoe Cluh ‘22; Woman Customs officer in “She Knows Better Now.” PACLINK McCVLLOlTGH To meet her is to smile at one’s troubles, to talk with her is to chuckle over the uselessness of seriousness, to know her is to increase one’s love of life. Seventeen THE YELLOWJACKgT “When fun and duty clash, let duty sio to smash.’’ I lot Club ’21, 22; Areopagon Society; Treasurer of Radio Club. WILLIE MAE MILLER (“Hill’’) “Small in stature but great in mind.’’ Senior (Mass Play. FRANCIS MOONEY (“Radio Mug”) “Francis talks so much in class, He never knows what the teacher asks.” lie would stop and argue with a mile stone. Aeropagon Society; Radio Club. NELL MORRIS (“Baby Nell”) “So modest half her worth is not known.” (lire (Mid) ’21, ’22. ANNA DORA NELSON “She was a daughter of the gods— divinely tall.” ARRENA MILLER Kighteen JOSEPHINE PH HR Y (“Jo”) “Known and liked for her friendliness.” (flee Club. FORRKST PLUMMER (“Sunshine”) “Happy am I, from rare I’m free.’ KATHRYN PLUMMKR “She has brown eyes and curly hair —beware, beware! OSCAR RKID “He reaches only to one’s shoulder but he is full enough of mischief to make up for his size.” Senior (’lass Play. PAUL RUSSELL (“Hilly”) “A sober youth with sober phiz, Who eats his grub and minds his biz. Hilly in Senior. Play. THE YELLdWJACKirr LOUIS SCIILKl'SK “I dare do all that may become a man—who dares do more is none.” Assistant Athletic Editor Yellow Jacket ; Areopagon Society; First customs officers in ‘‘She Knows Better Now.” Senior 'lass Play. REX S(’() JOIN ‘‘A merry heart maketh a cheerful countenance.’ Class Play. dice Club ’21; Senior VONNIE SCOtiOIN ‘‘1 know a lass with laughing eyes, whose mouth is like a cherry, She cannot frown—she never tries, her heart is always merry.” Senior Play. QUEKNEELE SPEEOEE (“Quecnie”) ‘‘Ambition is a balloon that carries no parachute.” Senior Play; Maid in “She Knows Better Now.” ELEA MARIE SHERBURNE (“Shcrk”) “If typewriting records were music, I’d be a regular brass band. Twenty THE V£u_OWJACKET TOM STKKN (“Tommy”) “What’s the use of making a hun-derd when seventy will pass you?” Senior Class Play. ELIZABETH SUGGS (“Betty”) “Still they gazed and still their wonder grew. That one small head eould hold all she knew.” Leading lady in “She Knows better Now.” PR KID A TKMPLEMKYKR “Freida has a great reserve, but when you oner break through you find a real friend.” ROBERT TINS MAN (“Bob”) “And when a lady’s in the ease. You know all other things give place.” Mr. Tomkins in “She Knows Better Now.” NEVA TUBE “A diploma—more to be desired than gold.” ______£L„ Twenty-One THE YELLOWJACKET |° CLINTON WALLIS “Learn to 1 now him and make a friend.” Senior ('lass I’lay: Secretary Areopagon Society; HiV. CLOYAPK WALSTON (“Kitty”) “You’ll never clap a padlock on my tongue.” FRANCKS WKRLINK Feminine to her finger tips.” K. It. WILLIAMS (“Goofy”) “A regular shark at Trig and noted for his entire disregard of the ladies.” Shah in Senior Class Play. CHARLKS IIKNRY WILLIFORD “Music hath charms to sooth a savage, split a roek or hurst a cabbage.” High School Orchestra. Twenty-Two Twenty-Three HAZEL WILLIAMS “Her voyage through life is as ha| py I and free. As the dancing waves on a deep blue sea.” HAROLD WILLIFORD “Many were ehartned by the sound of his voice.” T. Gordon Sturtevant in “She Knows Better Now.” ALICE WILSON (“Bobbie”) “All things I thought I knew, but now I confess the more I know I know I know the less.” Areopagon Society; Radio Club; Glee Club; Senior Class 1 1 ay. CECIL WRIGHT “He isn’t dumb—he just won’t speak.” Ili-Y; DcMolay Club; Areopagon Society. THE VELLOWJACKCT the yClLOwjackEt ELMER 'MAPLES (“Has”) “Time and classes wait for no man.” Track ’22. ’23; “D” Association. BONNIE TUCKER (“Sheik”) “It’s a great plague to he a handsome man.” Football ’22; Track ’23; “It” Association. HARLEY CLARK (“Rudolph”) “Wise from the top of his head up. A fly with non-skid shoes does not stand a chance on his hair.” Track ’21, ’22. ’23; Captain of 23 Track team ; Football ’21. ’22; “I)” Association. EDWIN DEAN (“Spec”) “All great men are dead—and I’m not feeling well.” Football ’19. ’20, ’21. ’22; Basketball ’20, ’21. ’22. ’23; Captain ’21 Football; Captain of Basketball ’22; Track 20; Baseball ”21; “D” Association; Sheik in Senior Class Play. HAZEL YOUNC (“Pretty”) Hazel has been endeavoring for font-years to keep I). H. S. in the proper state of mirth and under the strain she has developed a smile that won’t rub off. She asserts that her one sorrow in the world is Shorthand. Valentino dance entre in “She Knows Better Now.” Twentv-Eour THE YfcLLOWJACKET 1923 CLASS PROPHECY By GLADYS LEW IN Ten years had passed o’er gently, Ten years since eommeneement day. Years filled with joys and sorrows Filled with study, work and play. I then told of news hack home, Of the success of classmates there. Of the I). II. S. we loved so well. And the town to us so fair. I. too, ha l had my play time, My disappointment on life’s way. When lo, a lost legacy was found. That brought me wealth one day. Tin thing for which I’d always wished, Out never Imped to do. Was, take a trip around the world, To see things, old and new. In St. Louis I walked along. I’ast a shop very smart and fine. On going in to see a Gown, 1 discovered a Classmate of mine. On the staff of the famous Vogue. Is our dear friend Catherine Knaur. Her word is law on hats and gowns, She is busy every hour. We chatted and talked as women do. Of our dear old classmates of old, She related some very interesting facts, And to you they will now be told. She said the Oiarraputo Sisters Were a wonderful dancing pair, Their act was entirely their own. And none their laurels could share. And Bmest Fleming, one of our class. Is a professor at A. and M. With College Teachers and Students too, He’s most popular of all the men. And at iv recent contest for beauty. Alma Geiscnhoncr led the list, We agree with the judges’ verdict. In choosing Alma they couldn’t have missed. For ypu know in the Denison High Lenorc Hanks stands at it’s head. She was always fine in the Math Class. And now she’s a wonder, it’s said. Jewel Mason, I said, was teaching. She was principal of Peabody School, Out where Miss Pil'd trained thctr fathers. To be good and obey every rule. Frank Johnson is in the Navy, lie sails the sea so deep and blue. He’s brave and very gallant, And he’s the Ship’s Officer too. Harold Douglas was the first to wed, Of the boys of Class ’23, He has a home in Galveston, And in his yacht sails out to Sea. Stephen Bruno is a great coach. In our Class we thot him a star. His fame has spread thru’out the state. He is known both near and far. She knew Gov. Chas. Hill of Texas Had vetoed a very great hill. But nobody dared to comment. For not one opposes his will. But soon our time was flying. And then we had to part. 1 gathered my baggage together, For the clock said time to start. Arriving in Chicago, 1 found the town gone mad Over a Mystic Oriental Who could tell of friends one had had. Twenty-Five THE YELLOWJACKET R 1 found him very skillful To answer whatever I’d ask,. He could show what each was doing And how great or how small his task. At oncy 1 saw a glittering sign And Kennedy and Reed was the name, Rtfssell is a rich lawyer now And Oscar, his partner, the same. And “Betty” Suggs I saw also, She is now a governor’s aide, She is sought very much by political men, Because great success she has made. Mildred Beveritt we found was teaching In a school not far away, The people say that she is fine That her classes grow better each day, Charlsye Bulloch seemed quite a success I’.lit more in a different way. She is gay and popular at social affairs, And is sought for all the day. Another is Eleanor Calvert I see, Who is winning many a heart. She’s a Follies Girl on old Broadway, With costumes exceedingly smart. Thcry next appeared our Classmate Spec, The Famous Architect Dean, Whose houses you have heard about. But which you have never seen. My travel took me to Washington Where lived many from our own state. My hopes were fairly soaring 1 knew I’d find there a Classmate. For our successful Murrin Clark Holds there a position high, People whisper when he passes That he’ll be president by and by. Alexander Gullet, a senator, Whose ambition is very great; The Senate thrills and listens To this orator from our state. Anna Bay is a noted chemist In the Nation’s Capital I see She’s working for the Government And as rich as she can be. Of course, we all know the name Baker Whose aii-ship is great to behold; It was made and perfected last autumn. By Baurenco, a Classmate of old. .If pU go to the Washington Bibrary, .Mae Brown is there, don’t you know: She’s efficient and ready to help you. Any book you desire she can show. In New York were many more Classmates, About whom I delight now to tell; They seemed contented and happy. And each one was doing quite well. First, Buta Andress, a girl so dear. Is a bride of a month ago; Her husband is a king of finance. So she’s rich and happy we know. Robert Tinsman is an explorer. And he travels the billowing waves; Strange lands and countries he sees quite oft, And his famous trophies he saves. At New York in a school for young ladies, Robbie Brown and Onice Cook too. Are giving the girls high training. And teaching them just what to do. Hazel Williams has a school for boys, They truly cause her some pain. But after all she doesn’t mind. For much money she can thus gain. Ora Hardeman has settled down In a quiet way you know; Her husband is a financier, They live in Millionaire Row. Elmer Maples, an aviator, Makes flying trips the whole world o’er. He is well known for his great skill, And a favorite in the Corps. Twentv-Six THE Y£LLOWJACKET p A train, Pearl Leach and Nell Klinkman Are nurses of wondrous skill; They are in a great hospital, And they do the doctor’s will. Hex Scoggin is an artist, Who paints of sunsets rare; She pictures nature glorified. And of skies so blue and fair. Everyone hears of Vincent Bruno, At Radio concerts and such; lie’s sought after by many directors And his songs are loved very much. An .insurance sign of “James and Jihies’’ Hangs over an office door; On looking iiy to se who they are We find hVmvrt and Arthur of yore. Vonnie Scoggin is, I state, A cartoonist of the best; Her drawing are very snappy And they beat by far the rest. The Symphony Orchestra played last night, It’s director was John A. Boone, They played with success the newest of jazz, And many a classical tune. It was announced that Charlie Vann Adrian Was to speak in Carnegie Hall. Her speeches are clear and emphatic. And her words are remembered by all. Next, I saw a winding staircase, A laughing hoy and girl came down; Tjuv said they’d been to a Palmist, Arrena Miller from our own home town. Harold Bush is a car expert, 1 see—-Quite a success in the auto line; His new car is patented in 1933, We are glad he’s doing so fine. While passing down Fifth Avenue, I met our friend Willie Mae; Stu said, her name was not Miller, But Mrs. Abraham Hay. Dorothy Kelly is superb, In her own attractive way; Socially she rules New York, Almost this half of the World some say. Josephine Perry was sailing On the ship which was carrying me; With her wealth she has traveled all lands. And now she is sailing the sea. On this very same steamer. Whom do you think that I saw? Francis Mooney, the noted jurist. Writing an “Essay on English law.’’ In Liverpool, I also met Afina ITora’Nelson of old; She is now a poet of note But of this you need not be told. Harold Williford is in Britain And on the London Stage is he; Tho’ not an actor of renown. The critics say he soon will be. Curtis Marshall does a vaudeville act. Showing his strength and powi r; People crowd around to see him. Willing to wait for many an hour. In Paris next with time to spare, 1 went to a famous play, M. Paul Russell in the hero role, Was a triu- lover in every way Louis Sehleuse was the director, Whose work had made it a “go.” The ladies crowded about him So they might gain one smile, don’t you know. Frances Werline, too, I found. In Paris was called “Cherie,” She sang opera, love songs, and jazz And the audience cried “oui. oui ” Here, the greatest dancer of the age So 1 heard the critics claim; 1 looked to see just who it was. Surprised, 1 found Tom Steen the name. Twenty-Seven THE YELLOWJACKgf In the shop of a well known modiste. In the center of gay Paree. Are frowns designed by M’elle Hall. Known to us as Helen Marie. Millieent Matthews happily married On an old French estate doth reside, Love, Joy and contentment, At her peaceful fireside abide. In the academy of Paris. ('has. Henry Williford I met; He is a famous composer. And moves in the social set. On goin down to Deauville, 1 heard some tourists say, “Mademoiselle Speegle, how lovely!’’ Like a queen she now holds her sway. There is no greater explorer, Than Pleas Burt is, our friend. He lives at a court in Poland. And has prestige and fame without end. Then across into Ancient Egypt The land of the Lotus Flower, There I found that (Veil Dalton, Was Egypt’s man of the hour. Two friends I found in the desert waste. They were Neva Tuel and Lorraine Mam: For years they had sought for ancient truth. Allowing themselves few leisure hours. Lcoma Lambert in China resides. Teaching English and Math, over there. She is busy from morn until night. And seldom has much time to spare. Another I see is Harley Clark, He lives in far off Japan. He has a rice field all his own. And soon will be a wealthy man. In Japan, the Flowery Kingdom, Katherine Plummer lives at ease; A Japanese Prince wooed and won her, And the glorious Orient she sees. From there 1 went to the Phillipine Isles, 1 expected to visit the Queen, She and 1 learned French together. When I knew her as Lina (Jreen. The head of the United States Forces Was one of the Queen’s old time friends; E. K. Williams, the gallant captain. To his country his talents he lends. Lacy Beckham, down in Brazil. Is making himself a great name. Doing good work, surveying the land And gaining prestige and fame. Then homeward bound was I at Iasi, My longed for trip was nearly o’er; And oh, how glad I was to know The ship was nearing the F. S. shore. The first thing when I arrived. In the city of old ’Frisco, Was to procure a telephone book, To find any names I might know. Miss Alice Wilson’s name I saw. And Sarah Mansfield too; Mogie Houser and many more. Which I am sure will interest you. Edmund Baker is a druggist. Whose store has great renown; His pleasing smile attracts the crowd. Which come from all parts of town. l)o you ask of Sarah Mansfield, Oh, her history is fine, Because you know she is the owner Of a Mexican silver mine. Alice Wilson is a good reader. In Boston did she learn her art; She is sought by all the directors. On their programs to take a part. Cloyacc Walston is also a writer. But her field is in writing an add. They are always good and snappy And “Ask for Cloyace” is now the fad. Twenty-Eight A THE YfcLLOWJACKET K Cecil Wright is a College Professor, ilis methods arc really superb; They say that his students in Latin Can translate without missing a word. (jirard French has become a critic. Writers tremble to hear what he’ll say. I lilt even his stern disapproval Seems praise, so winning is his way. Bonnie Tucker belongs to a firm. Which makes money fast it doth seem, His business is such a marked success Because he was on our football team. Down in lovely Los Angeles. Is a bungalo sparkling and bright, Nell Morris is its charming mistress, In it she does everything right. Ruth Housmon is a favorite, Who appears in the nicest plays; “She has great attraction and talent.” So the news from Film Land says. John Henry Fairbanks in Movies Always takes the part of king; He’s considered better than Douglas, His praises the ladies all sing. We find “Mary Bickford the second” To be Hazel Kachel, our own; Like many sin- is thot very lovely, Her pictures are everywhere shown. Fortune seemed to smile most kindly When it came to touch Forrest Plummer, In California she winters And on the sea she spends the summer. Klla Marie Sherburne is champion Of the swimmers of the I . S. A. Her strokes arc sure, free and easy, She will excell the whole world some day. Lillie Mae Kvans, the actress. Is known for her art far and wide; Hazel Young is also so splendid. And they are praised on every side. In Denver the people were talking Of an artist quite unknown to me— With the rest I hot me a ticket Surprised Mogic Houser to see. There was Frieda Templemeyer A teacher in the Denver High School; They say she is loved by the students. They obey every wish and each rule. Pauline McCullough runs a beauty shop. She demonstrates her goods with great care; She herself, is a fine example And all wish her beauty to share. Thus my year’s travel has ended. But don’t you think its just fine. To know that every Classmate Is a success in his own line? And everyone on looking back Had something nice and kind to say, Of teachers all in I). H. S. On the ’ Commencement Day. Twenty-Nine THE YELLOWJACKET bi - COCAR TENTH GRADE Bottom Row—Elizabeth Schwalbe. Marie Janies. Ella Mae Bell. Velma Lang. Olita Moray. Second row—Fannie Janies. Lillian Handy. Magic Shrader. Dorothy Ihdfeld, Lucile Venable. Top row- Richard Forrester, Clifford Eggleston. Ray Brown. John Toni Jenkins, Karlyle Johnston. I I TENTH GRADE Bottom Row—Eloise Inman. Nell Moore. Julia Hansen. Reha Seoggin, Erma Curbo, Ida Baker. Aline Venable. Second row Dansby Bierce, Curtis Coon rod, Edith Cristman. Rachel Jackson, Katie Bonham. Top row—Arnold Hampton. Johnnie Vanston. Fred McPadden, Haskell Scruggs. John (Mark, Clifford Wilson. John Williams. (Veil Newland. Thirty-One THE YELLOWJACKET TENTH GRADE Bottom Row- Laurie Barf not, Glynn Dishnion, Bessie H(Mlges, Leila Williams, Helen Fish, Dorothy Larson, Leo Blackevell. Second row- Jessie Klmore. Florence Stevens, Mary Carroll, Lydia Williams, rims. Mason. Clarence Treadway. Top row—Leo Luton. Charles Klelser. Willie Hendrix. Howard Lovcllctte, William Hill. Jack Fisher. TENTH GRADE Bottom Row—Dorothy Bush, Dorothy Mosse, Kvelyn llardemen. Amateene Moore. Second row—Mina Klkin, Goldie Doak, Octavia KUard, Bessie Shipley. Top row—Lois Miller Jerry Treadway. Mr. Norton. Luelle ’lark. TENTH GRADE Bottom How—Ango Anderson, Heorgia Ball. Kathleen Hieronimus. Lota Teas, Dorothy Woods, Olga Viscount. Thelma Bolton. Helen Hopkins. Marie Brennon, Stella Roberts. Hex Baker. Italpli Hightower. Howard Badirett. Charles Junes, Kuhert Marshall, ltuhert McDonald, Lee Uo. Westbrook, Dan Huey. Clyde Honk, Louis Pipkin. TENTH GRADE B ttnm Row Kstelle Sampsell, Lola Mae Hensley, Rdiia Dixon. Kathleen Nelson. Dorothy Dray, Mild mi Burris. Top row—Henry Long. Marshall Tucker. Clarence Williams. Thirty-Three TENTH GRADE Bottom Bow—Jean Stone, Pauline Walston. Madeline ('ox. Mary Baker. Edna Leslie, Edith Dixon. Second row George Senter, Arthur Frank. Fred Essery. Mary Sue Jenkins. Elsie Jackson. Annie Ruth Edgar. lone Watts. Top row Fred ciiitwood, t’arl Miller. Minor Mead, Lonnie Fennell, Willie (iuynes. J. C. Moormon, Jack Williford. TENTH GRADE Bottom Row—Ruth Reamer, Margaret Clayton. Elizabeth Bledsoe, Ruth Bean, Elsie Andress, Gussle Fisher, Evelyn Sorley. Second row- ('has. McGregor, Pauline Jones. Gertrude Lay, Theta Mae Tucker, Rachel Jackson. Frank Austin. Third row—Asa Pearson. Mary Hedgepath. Clifford Oliphant, ('has. Gullett. Top row Bill Foreman, (’lark Petet. Randolph Caldwell, Clarence Keynon. Thirty-F'our I’ . THE YELLOW JACKET Thirty-Five THE YELLOWJACKET NINTH GRADE Bottom Row—Elsie Kay, IIiikoI Whitfield, Heorgla Sorley, Zalu Ilendersoti. Uuth Swarington, Cleo Redick, Jessie Shrader. Second row race Jennings. Uuth Alsdorf, Lillian Thurston. Kdith Hill, Mahle llosford. Mary Alice Berry, Mildred Cox. Third row—Sterling Florentine, Carlos (Bass. Carl Jennings. ! an McOraw, Claude Esterry, Carver long, Lucille Wright. T«fi row Lucius Hoard, Elmer Campbell, Eddie Bingham. Harry Sterman. NINTH GRADE Bottom ICow—Thelma Frame. Aline Kachel. Johnnie Flnnr.igan, Zoe Ccott. Elizabeth Bussell. Loia Adams. Edith Zacheray. Ellen Tracy. Second row Uuth Clark. Mary IloL lilies worth, Billie Ilarsine. Mildred Bishop, Marie St rehorn. Frankie DeFratas, Senelle Williams. Top row—Joe Munley. Bill Hoag. Happy Strom, Walter Scott, Chain Thompson. H THE YELLOWJACKE NINTH GRADE Bottom How—r h� rot hy Kleiser. I’ldnie Neal, Fay Whitfield, Katherine Field. I Dorothy Trusedale. Kditli Sullenburger. Kllen Crook. Second row—Eunice Fifty, «eor-gia Reason. Emily Smith. Maud Stewart, Francis Chastain, Sallie Wiley. Third row— Kenneth lloey. Jack McSpadden, Ewell Miller. Ollie Ep|ierson, Fred Moore. Top row— Clifford Tinkle. Ralph Johnson, Milton Cindies. Ralph Wagner, Haul Findley. I everett Wales, Lloyd Howe, Uoscoe Wall. NINTH GRADE Rottoin Row Lillian Coats, Kloise Treadway. Elizabeth Ellsworth. Dovie Mae Arnold. Eva Hieronemous, Jonnie Sue Ashury, Helen Oliphant. Second row—I inise Faker, Zell a Westbrook. (Srace Taylor, Lucile Barrel, Ollie Mae Rhymes, Evelyn Roach. Third row—Clias. Bruno. .1. W. Stewart, Walter Frank, l-ee Kennedy. Jas. Morris. Lloyd Arnold. Top row Zola Fainter Willie McMillan. Milton Christman. Raymond l ee, Fred Badgett, Oenelle Vale. Ilarland Shot well. Thirty-Seven ■ I I NINTH GRADE Bottom Kow Helen Middleton. I'liara Vauirhn, Arvella Holden, Helen Wilson, Lillian iVFratea, Hertrude Jolinson. Mnmie Lou Malone. Second row: Murhle Jesse, Cecil Moore, Catherine Slmw. I.elia Kviins, Wilma Haney, l iulse Curtcr. Third row— Kayniond McIMierren. J. W. Scott, Luilier Brown. Frederick Dempsey. Hayniond Jack-son. 1 larr Wiuaren. Top row (’has. I'erry, Itohert LaLonde, L. W. (’lark. Hoy Morrow, Ward Chewnina. Arvil Dowdy. NINTH GRADE Bottom How—Sadie Ball. Bessie Luck. Ktitli Holland. Lula Thornton, D� is Bilder-hack, Dalton Kanisey, Hester Kyler. Gladys Bryant. Second row Flonnie Beavers, Mary (’Imstain. Margaret Butler. Klizaheth Boveo. Margaret l ce. Walter Humphrey, William Wlngo, Top ow—I). (’. K ret singer. Howard Coffman, Kdwln Miller, Toni Morrison. Chester Allen, Hayhourne Thompson. Hohert Wingfield. Kenneth Williams Cecil (’asteel. I i I III 4 Thirty-Kight THE YELLOW JACKET NINTH GRADE Bottom Row: —Ruth Henry, (Elizabeth Compton, Reba Henry, Martha Armstrong. Dorothy May, Margaret Baldwin, Grace Storey. Second Row:—Semrnie Buford, Josephine Barton. Ruth Davis, Faulla Belle Christian, Lillie Mae Lane. Third Row: Carl Rovella. Knnis Skelton. Aubrey Linderman. Richard Clark. Willis Looney, Newton Tope. Fourth Row:—Kdjrar Mason, Cecil Walters. Clarence Kline, Lee Settles, James McPherren. Thirty-Nine --------- --1 THE YELLOW JACKET - Wrf I i III I I I j I J THE YELLOW JACKET EIGHTH GRADE Bottom How—Jas. Hudgens, Volnoj Acheson. Thomas Flynn. Addeson Wagner, Lucille Porter. Mozelle McKinney. Second row—Jack Ammer. Walter Johnson. Richard Gray, Kdward Drapin. Top row—Joe Siragusa. Ralph Hahh. .I« e Barker. EIGHTH GRADE Rottom Row Minnie Wright, Fdith dailies. Louise Hinkle, Thelma Stott, Wealthia Clark, Helen Shelton. Veletta Tucker. Loretta Denny. Second row—Hazel Seaholt. Louise Bingham. Xorine Mieronoinus. Louise Dorwan. Dora Bella Wilkes, Vera Via. Hazel Boyd. Third row .Marie Damp. Arthur Sharp. Catherine Kelly, Vida Mae Hood. Mary Murphy, Flizaheth Miller. Thp row Arthur Reamer. Haskel Hunt, Velpau Seoggin. •John Finn, Paul Hofl. Dims. Bilhro. III ■ THE VELLOWJACKET EIGHTH GRADE Bottom Kow—Viola Measles, Florence IVtet. Lula Mat Jackson, Mary Francis Dlef-fenderfer, iVarl I � vellettc. Elizabeth Slniiiioiis. Maine Finn. Second row—Ada Lee Wilson, Lorene ('lark. Amy Adrian. Hortense Kelly. Lawrence Bonner. Third row—Alma Brogdon. Dorothy (’hamhers. Adolphus Kannudy. Rdpir Luton, (’has. W Ingo, (’arhrey Brewer. Fourth row Luis Collet, Dan Freeman. Fred Williford. Harry Kuddell. W. It. Boyer. Top row Melvin Templemoyer, Wren Lawrence. Kay Young. Wesley Thump son, (.’has. Gilmore. John Firley. Forty-Two EIGHTH GRADE Bottom Kow—Thelma Billfold. Willie B. Mc(’arrol. Minnie Laura Kllard. Sadie (’aufman, Dorothy Miller, Annie Lee Mower. Second row—Susie Warnell, Kunice Weist, Florence Webster. Aline Rose. Ignore Mason, Anna Krattiger. Third row—Bruce Reed, Isaac Barkley. Raymond (’ullar. Paul Green. Albert Lewis. tHE V£LLOWJACKET EIGHTH GRADE Bottom Row Ituth Summers. Oorris Phillips, Aline Perry. Marie Stevens, Kiln Glurrapuro. Mariam Shackelford. Marjorie I W . Second row- Mamie Holder. Isnbell Noe. Mildred Crumpton, Veneta Caldwell Gwendolyn Harris. Alma Morrison. Kula Sparks. Third row—Bredette Thomas. .1 ini Sturgis, Howard Grant. Mearton Mallow, Booth Huffaker. Top row- -Lynn Paxton, Roy lleimell. Arthur Marrhbanks. Pierce Burniitcle. Hindi Wallace, Arvil Scoggins. Leo Johnson. Melvin Wales. EIGHTH GRADE Bottom Row— Ella Graham. Evelyn Powers. Burke Smith, Chas. Christman, Lester Longhorn. Edward l ornian, Bessie Henderson, Elaine Coonrod. Second row—Gladys Gentry, Johnnie Council. Bessie Rosenburg, Annie Lee Ackeredge, Rita Massey. Hazel Bell. Third row Mae Giles, Mildred Cunningham. Mary Caldwell. Icey 'adell, Blanche llarshaw. Gladys Woods, Kaiy Fennell. Top row—George Laiy, Gladys Morrow, Lmis Williams. Han O’Connor, John Hancock. Forty-Three EIGHTH GRADE Bottom Row -Kvelyn Hibbard, Vera Akers. Rutb Canatsy. Velma IUley. Imrrls Miller, Anna Lee Hendricks, Mane Middleton. Second row Ilemian (lark, Virirll (Mark. Irene Holtra. Alice (ierlmrt, Izeita Alsdorf, Dorothy Baldwin. Top row—Arthur Fair. .las. Meek. (Mis Williams. John (Miuinbcrs. Preston Thomas, Ilaskel Ahsliire, Oscar Thornton, Paul Murray. Marshall Jenkins, Arthur Anderson. EIGHTH GRADE Bottom Row -Lydia rahuni. Bessie Cross, lla' .el Hollis, Andy Bellows, Marjorie Kdwards. Lois I eeper. Myrtle Briggs. Second row -Trilby Barmore. Kstelle P.ocklet. Virginia Collins, Pauline Maxwell. Bernice Sherrin, (Sertrude Hrossman. Third row— Paul Hoff, Max (Jordon. Harry Walker, Ralph Holland, Kdwin Jenkins. Lucas Upshaw. Fourth row l.ugcne Matthews. Joe Jewett, Robert Smith. Top low Harvey Russell, Austin Stanipbill. Joe Carrao. THE YELLOW JACKET Modern Areopagon Society. As the need of a literary Society in the High School was felt by every one. Miss Carrie Johnson with the help of a few students organized such a society. On Dee. 14, 1922, the society held its first meeting in which the following officers were elected: President, Mur-rin Clark; vice president, Cecil Wright; Secretary, Clinton Wallis; treasurer, Girard French, and reporter, Anna Lay. At the next regular meeting the members chose a name for their society. After much discussion the name Modern Areopagon Society was chosen. Also a committee was appointed to provide programs for the society each week. The purpose of the society is to study literature more closely both for pleaure and for the personal good the members might derive from it. Also such a society gives the pupils a chance to show their talents in public speaking and debating. The society enjoyed several good debates, both between girl teams and boy teams. The subjects taken by the teams were varied, some being serious and some extremely funny. Also different members gave readings at various times which were enjoyed very much by the society. The Areopagon Society as a whole feels very proud that both of the debaters who are going to State this y'ear are members of the Aeropagon Society. Also the best speaker in the school is a member. J. Clark Petet. Senior: “Look here—this pictures makes me look like a monkey.” Editor of Yellow Jacket: You should have thought about that before you had the picture taken.” Mr. Grouse: “The class will now name some of the lower sepcies of animals, beginning with Leo.” Old Millionaire: “It galls me to think that my money is to go into spendthrift hands when I die.” Young Nephew : “Never mind. Governor. it won’t stay there long.” Dad had to mind the baby when she was yong. She is now eighteen, but Dad still minds her. Forty-Five THE YELLOWJACKgT Early in January the Science Department completed the construction of a five-tuhe radio set. Immediately following: its completion a call was sent out for all students interested in radio to gather for the purpose of perfecting an organization. In response to this call a number of students and teachers gathered in the auditorium and a club was organized with the following officers: Murrin Clark, president; Howard Badgett, vice president; lone Watts, second vice president; Charles Hill, secretary; Ralph Hightower, treasurer; E. R. Williams, librarian. These officers served for two months when the following were elected to serve the remainder of the term: Howard Badgete, president; Anna Lay, vice president; Asa Pearson, second vice president; Charles Hill, secretary; Arrena Miller, treasurer; Arthur Jones, librarian. The club was sponsored by G. P. Brouse, l-'. I). Russell, C. R. Drake, M. M. Marshall who at the weekly meetings gave talks on special phases of radio construction and emphasized especially the physical principles un- derlying the workings of each individual unit which composed a receiving set. The set used for demonstration and concert work is composed of a tuning unit mounted in separate pannels so that the various types of tuners may be used, a panel of radio frequency, a detector panel and two stages of audio frequency, amplification. The loud speaker used is the Western Electric three stage power amplifier. Two aerials have been constructed, one leading into the science lecture room and used for class room work, another leading into the auditorium so that a loud speaker may be placed on the stage to benefit the entire student body. The Radio Club and the High School is indebted to a number of citizens for their assistance in the work of construction. Mr. Howell Noltc, Robert Tinsman and Clinton Wallis very kindly did the wood work on the cabinet. Mr. C. R. Drake, a former member of the signal corps, gave instructions in code work. Those students having receiving apparatus of their own found this instruction of great help in deciphering the code that so frequently interfered with the reception of genera! broadcast programs. It is hoped that another year will find the Club growing in membership and activity. Forty-Six THE Y ELLOWJACKE T £ “ — - - -■“ BEm V Secretary Treasurer President ............. Frank Johnson Vice President Pleas Hurt is (’has. M. Hill Harold H. Hush DeMOLAY CLUB Bottom How—Oscar Held, Frank Johnson, Royee Hinkle, (’lias. Hill, Harold Bush. Karl.vle Johnson, Clark Petet. Second row Murrin (’lurk. K. K. Williams. Willie McMillan. Clyde Hank. Fred McFadden, Albert Hlaokburn, Preston Thomas, Will Foreman, Arthur Jones. Third row Harold Williford, Harry Sturman, Haskell Scrubs. Hem Sturgis, Clifford Tinkle, (’has. Kleiser. Harold MeSpadden. Top How- Minor Meat). Pleas Burtis. Leon Robinson. (.Veil Wright. J. W. Scott, John Boone. John Clark. Forty-Seven THE YELLOW JACKET RADIO CLUB Bottom Row—Haskell Hunt, Harry Winjrren, (’has. Hill. Howard Bad tt. Morrill (’lark, lone Watts. Anna Lay. Ruth Heamer. Second row—Tohln Williams. Ralph Ilijrh-tower. (’l.vde Houk. Frank Austin. Frederick Dempsey. Third row—James Morris Alice Wilson. Mildred Burtis, Dorothy Gray, Gertrude Lay, Arthur Jones. K. It. Williams. Clifford Olfphant. Fourth row—William Xortrlp, Arrena Miller. Dorothy Mosse. Green. Rill Forman. Asa Pearson. Top row—G. 1 . Rrous, Howell Xolte, Ray Brown. J. H. Russell. Forty-Eitfht - President ......... Harold Williford Vice President.......... Girard French Secretary ....... Charles McGregor Sergeant At Arms J. W. Scott Treasurer ______________ Ce.dl Wrighl. Karly in the school year of 1922 a long needed organization was established, known as the Denison Hi-Y Club. This club, while not a fraternity, affords much pleasure and also beneficial work for the high school hoy. The Hi-Y is under the supervision of McKee Fiske a very efficient worker with hoys. Among the social events given by the organization was the Saint Patrick’s party given at the First Baptist Church. Mr. Lewis, the State Boy’s Work Secretary of the Y. M. C. A., visited the Denison Club and a most delightful banquet was given in his honor. On the evening of May 8 a Mother and Son banquet was given at the High School. The club was also entertained by the Rotary Club. Thi‘ purpose of this club is to create, maintain and extend throughout the school and community high standards of Christian character. The club has four standards for which they arc working: Clean Speech, Clean Athletics, Clean Scholarship, and Toward the close of the school year the club decided upon a “Stick-to-School” campaign among the freshmen and ward school students. A committee was appointed and Hi-Y members delegated to visit the several word schools of the city and address the students on the value of education. Father and his small son Willie were walking through the park one evening when Willie was in an imaginative mood. “Father, what’s a Bohemian?” he asked. “A Bohemian, my son. is one who believes in free love—” i “Gee, there are lots of Bohemians right here in this park.” Mr. Brousc: For what are we in- debted to chemistry?” Paul Russell: “Why, I suppose for most of our blondes.” — Fannie James: “Do you know the Russian word for cootie?” Mina Klkin: “No; what is it?” Fannie James: “Ivanitch.” Forty-Nine THE VELLOWJACH! I SOCIETY One of the most enjoyable parties of the season oeeurred at the home of i Harold Bush, 623 West Chestnut street on Friday, April 21, in honor of the Senior Class of 1923. The usual amusements of cards and dancing were indulged in until a late hour. Punch and cakes were served throughout the evening. Three rooms were beautifully decorated in the Senior colors, green and w hitc. Each and every one reported a wonderful time and we most cordially thank our charming hostess, Mrs. Hush, for the privilege of meeting at her home. Junior—Senior Party. The Juniors and Seniors were most delightfully entertained at a very unique party at the home of Holdie Doak. 118 Hast Hull Street, Friday evening March 4. 1923. The class colors were artistically intermingled, making it a real class party. Everyone voted it an exceptionally clever and enjoyable party— the Junior left anticipating a repetition next year—but the Seniors are beginning to realize that dear “High School Frolics” will soon be thing of the past. All of the crowd wish to express their appreciation of Mrs. Doak’s hospitality. Junior Party. The Junior were entertained at a very delightful party given at the home of Asa Pearson, 415 West Handy Street, on Friday evening March 24, 1923. Dancing and ‘500’ were the amusements; punch and cake were served throughout the evening. At a late hour the guests departed, cordially thanking their hostess, Mrs. Pearson for the perfect evening. ALUMNAE NOTES. Alice Wilson. As commencement draws near our thoughts revert to the classmates with whom we are associated during the school days. CLASS OF ’20. In the class of ’20, we find that Herman Henry, Charlie Swanner, Remnel Henry, Paul Hurden and Harold Carter are at A. M. The following have taken up stenographic work: Hazel Holden—Telephone office. Sammic Venable—K. O. G. Annie Hill—Terminal. Aline Kracmer—J. W. Hassell’s office in Dallas. Henevieve Voting—E. J. Smith’s office. Hha Evans—J. T. Suggs’ office. Among those teaching school are: Ethel Beamer—Peabody. Annie Chowning— Constance Jones—Peabody. Venita Carroll—Peabody. Lillian Lawrence—Central Ward. Emma Weist—Houston Ward. Katherine Tinsman is a Junior at Lindenwood College, St. Charles, Mo. Marie Arthur after spending two years at Lindenwood, entered State this year. Jean Sproule and Heorge Morgan are at Rice Institute. Virginia Miller has become Mrs. R. L. Yager. Ethel Cissna is now Mrs. Dickerman. Others who have made a change of name are: Beulah Kelley, Mattie Odom. Jennie Mitchell and Ruby Lee Hodge. Dorothy Hightower is now attending C. I. A. at Denton. Arthur Neal Wilson is cashier at Swift Company. Fifty-One THE YELLOWJACKET Fannie Elmore is engaged in Clerical work at Foster’s Produce Company. Lilly Mallow became the bride of Mr. Ralph Rrowti, April 19. CLASS OF ’21. Among those in pur. nit of higher education from this class are the fol lowing: Cordon Aslniry at Louisiana College. Harold Wertz at Illinois University. P. J. Chastain at Rice. Ceorge Kohfeldt at Mass, school of Tech., Boston. Travis Reynolds at Rice. Alvin llaflman at A. M. William King at A. M. Henry Troeger at A. M. Mary Zientcr at State. Thomas Suggs at State. Frances Williams att A. C. Clenna Robinson is a student in the musical department at Kidd Key. Richard Barton is employed at the Katv. The following are teaching: Aline Wilson at Savoy. Amy Cagle at Sadler. Helen Cox at Starr. Mildred Fchr at Raynal. Effie Newlatul at Shannon. Ruth Newland at Reason. Fern Williams is attending a school of ethic dancing in New York City. Among those holding stenographic positions are: Blanche Dunn, Jennie Baldwin and Ruth Golden. Mary Thornton, after proving a good stenographer, has moved to Port Arthur to make her future home. Larry Milholland is a bookkeeper for Zenith C. 1). Company at Dallas. Nat C. Floyd is attending Drau-ghon’s. Those whose names are not what they used to be are: Lorena Benton and Edith Hanna. CLASS OF ’22. The valedictorian of this class continues to gain honors, being an Honor Student at Austin College this year. Elizabeth Armistead is attending is attending Denton Normal. Daugherty Collins is at Ward Belmont. The following are enrolled at A. M. College. Louis Gfarraputo, George Parks George Scott. Marie Boren is back at 1). 11. S. this year, not as a student, but secretary to Mr. McDaniel. Aline Smith and Louise Kraemer are taking a post-graduate course in I). II S. this term. Faye McDuffey is a stnographer at the M. K. T. Ethel Waddell is at Kidd Key. At C. I. A. we find Aura Belle Johnson, Frances Herzinger and Virginia LaLondc. Rothwcll Swain is at the Texas University. Mabel Irwin, Louis Jenkins. Edna Minnis are employed as stenographers in the Federal Employment Bureau at Dallas. Harry Hause is a clerk for the Katy. Pauline Kteavens is stenographer at the Parrish Insurance Company. Leland Campbell, Wilma Carroll, Clarence Eastham, David Vance, arc at Austin College. Robert Loekhart is a theological student at Trinity University. Effie McCullough is at Durant attending the Normal. Lucy Avis McElvaney is enrolled at S. M. U. Faye McDuffey is a stenographer at Mitchell’s office. Elmer Maples and Chas. M. Hill were on a train. They were telling of their abilities to see and hear. Elmer said: “See that barn over there on the horizon?” Chas. M.: “Yes, what about it?” Elmer: “Can you see a fly walking on the roof?” Chas.: “No, but I can hear the shingles crash when he walks.” Speck Dean says that since he is the Sheik in the Senior Play he can show off when the Sherman Seniors come over to see the play. He is going to ride a stick horse! Fifty-Two Fifty-Three f THE YELLOWJACkET “She Knows Better Now Itottom How Robert Tinsmnn, Kllznbeth Suggs. Vincent Krnno, Queenelle Speegle. (Jlrnrtl Krencli. Top row Harold Williford, Katherine Kiiaur, l.nuls Srlilcuse. MUlleent Mathews. Robert McDonald. Dramatic Personae Count Adolfo do la Nochebuena Vincent Bruno Mr. T. Gordon Sturtevant Harold Williford Mr. Nicholas Tompkins_____________ Robert Tinstnan Mrs. T. Gordon Sturtevant .....-.. Katherine Knanr Mrs. Nicholas Tompkins____________ Elizabeth Suggs Chesterton ........... Girard French Delia Queenelle Speegle Woman Inspector Millicent Matthews First Officer Louis Schletts Second Officer Robert McDonald Time—Present. Place—New York City........... ... Scene—The living room of Mrs. Tompkins’ house. Directed by Misses Austin and Walker. Orchestra directed by Mr. Nolte, assisted by Nat Floyd. Stage manager, Dan Hoey. Scenery—Robert Tinsman. “SHE KNOWS BETTER NOW” was first presented Tuesday, March 20th, to a packed house. Its success was such as to justify its presentation a second time on April 17th. The proceeds are to be devoted to the improvement of the athletic field at Forest Park. The success of the play was possible only thru the loyal support of the entire school. Elizabeth Suggs repeated her success as Cora, the spoiled daughter, in “Clarence” last year in the very different role of Viola, the little brown-dad wife of the domineering Mr. Nicholas Tompkins. Katherine Knaur as Mrs. T. Gordon Sturtevant, received equal appreciation from the audience. Her infill- Fifty-Four THE YELLOWJACKgT once, supported by her power of speech, caused the revolt in the Tompkins household. The role of domineering husband was excellently portrayed by Robert Tinsman. Nor did his talent fail him when it became necessary to abandon this attitude, rescue Mrs. Tompkins from the dutches of the law, and agree to discard the autumnal color sheme. The long-suffering henpecked Mr. T. (Jordon Sturtevant in his spotless grey garb, quite captivated the hearts of the feminine members of the audience while his dry wit drew continuous laughter from their escorts. Without doubt the hit of the evening was the Count’s touching solo “Me (iustan Todas.” The audience will bet on Vir.nie’s abiity to carry on his part of the argument outside a Spanish reja. (iirard French as Chesterton, the pompous Knglish butler, and Queenelle Speegle, the loyal little Irish servant girl, won many a laugh. The parts of the Custom House Officials were excellently played by Louis Schleuse. Robert McDonald and Millieent Matthews. The entreacts under the direction of Miss Valclly, assisted by Bernice Cissna were well received by the audience. The first number was “Childhood Days” sung by Hazel Kachel, assisted bv an attractively costumed chorus consisting of Berniece Cissna, Aline Kachel, Mildred Burtis, Julia Hanson, and Anna Mae Russell. The second number, a Spanish dance in costume, by Hazel Young and Berniece Cissna was exceptionally well done. Football Baseball. Marshall. C. Cameron, L. Gillispie, 0., Capt Beckham, L. i leming. E. I.indermcn, M. Baker, L. Tucker, M. Bruno, V Houser, M. Eggleston, C. Hosford. G. Bruno. S. Tucker, B. Renfro, L. Bonham. S. Dean, E. Caldwell. R. Douglass, H. Houser, if. Douglass, H. Hill. C. Williams. C. Hunt, If. Coonrod, C. Burtis, I . Treadwav . c. Boone, J. Track Beckham, L. Hinkle, R. Clark. H. (Capt.) Clark. J. (Jillispie. G. Hark. H. Fleming. E. Tucker. B. Baker, L. Bruno, V. Maples. E. — Houser. M. Basketball — Fleming. E. Burtis, P. Lenorc Hanks: “Do they wear Clark. II. Dean. E. those horribly short track pants right Beckham. L. Clark, J. nut in the open?” Marshall, C. Wilson, C. Lacy B.: “No, they wear them out Tucker. B. in the seat. Fifty-Five THE YELLOWJACKgT Fiftv-Six ------H THE YELLOWJACKET p DOMESTIC ART CLASS Spring Style Show. Bottom Row—Georgle Ball, Helen Hoskins. Nell Moore, Anna Mae Russell, Bessie Shipley, Mary t'arroll. Aline Kaehel. Second row—Katie Bonham, Dorothy Bush, Florence Stevenson, Octavla Kllurtl, Dorothy Larson, Grace Johnson. Lois Miller. Thelma Janies, Krtna ('urlio. Dorothy Mosse. Top row—Lucille (Mark. Goldie Doak, Thelma Bolton, Miss Ownshy. Amateene Moore, Madeline ('ox, Helen Fish. Exactly one hundred an dfifty girls arc enrolled in the Domestic Art Department during the year 1922-23; in the advanced classes are thirty-four girls and in the elementary classes are one hundred and sixteen girls. There are three instructors: Misses Joseph- ine Ownshy, the head of the department. Fay Dennis and Nell Harris. This dress-making establishment has turned out approximately four hundred and seventy dresses worth hundreds of dollars. The girls in the advanced classes have made seven dresses eaeh and consequently have the most bountiful supply of wearing apparel and are the best dressed girls in the High School. Many different types of dresses are made. They range from a simple gingham to an elaborate silk gown. After the eompletion of eaeh type of dress they are displayed before the student body for approval. On the twenty-sixth, twenty-seventh and twenty-eighth of April a delegation of twelve girls, composed of Thelma James, Aline Kaehel, Dorothy Moss, Florence Stevens, Helen Hopkins, Thelma Holton. Reba Scroggins, Amattcene Moore, Gussie Klinkman, Mary Carroll, Martha Armstrong and Madeline ('ox, left for the state clothing contest in Fort Worth. More than one hundred dresses and a vast collection of home projects were taken along for exhibit. The Denison representatives won fourth place in the state meet and received six individual rewards. Fifty-Seven TO THE COACHES OF D. H S. Athletics like all other events of D. II. S. the past year has been most successful. The success of athletics is dm-directly to the ability and influence of Coaches W. It. Graham, C. II. Drake, H. L. l-ourancc. Coaches Graham and Drake labored with the football squad with all the might and main possessed by them. We i sincerely believe that i:owhere in the State could be found two men more capable, willing and earnest in their work. The successful track team was also coached bv Mr. Graham. Although his first year at Denison High. Mr. Lorance not only has had a most successful year as coach but as a maker of friends. It was the team coached by Mr. Lorance that twice in one year “educated” Sherman to perfection. The best of success to you, Coach, ami we sincerely hope you will continue your “education” of Sherman as you understand exactly what The Yellow Jacket had a fairly successful season in basket ball. The poor showing made in some of the games was due to an epidemic of flu which struck the team about the middle of the season. This slowed the team up considerably, but in spite of this reverse they went into the county finals, losing to Whitesboro. Itelow is a record of the games played: Denison 32 .............. Pottsboro 12 Denison 7. ............... Colbert 26 Denison IS ............. Pink Hill ft Denison 3...............Oak Cliff 42 Denison 13 Crescent Athletic ................. Club (Dallas) 18 Denison 28 ............... McKinney 4i Denison 17 McKinney 25 Denison 36 ........... Pottsboro 14 Denison 37 Pink Hill 11 Denison 36 ............. Woodville n Denison 31 Whitewright 24 Denison 11 ............. Whitesboro 29 Pift.v-Nine THE YELLOW JA KE1 BASKETBALL Pleas Burtis “Boots” had all the qualities that go to make a good forward. He played all the eourt and with his speed combined the ability to dribble around or through the ordinary high sehool defense at will. His special was making baskets on long shots from impossible angles and seemingly doing it without the least effort or trouble. Lacy Beckham Lacy was a hard-working forward who followed the ball wherever it went. Any opponent who caught the ball and held it was in danger of a mighty jolt if Lacy was in the game. He was a believer in team work and when he had his eye on the basket he never failed to score heavily with his short shot as he ran in under the goal. Edwin Dean “Eddie” or “Speck” was the forward the opposing guards all watched. Playing in bis half of the eourt most of the time he scored heavily in every game. It made no difference to Speck whether he shot from in front, from the side, from the corner, long or short, his main idea in life was to get the ball and throw it through the basket. And when he shot it was either two points or so close to it that you could not always tell the difference. Harley Clark Harley played a little at all positions but he belonged at center. Though always jumping against men taller than he. his jump and reach enabled him to handle the ball as much as they did. No one was more anxious to play than Harley and he was always where he was needed most. His ability to both guard and shoot goals made him one of the most valuable, men on the squad. Curtis Marshall Curtis played both guard and forward this year and turned out a good job at both positions. His left-handed and two-handed overhead throw for the basket made it hard for a guard to keep him from scoring when he was playing forward. When playing guard his speed and weight enabled him to smother most of the opponent’s plays before they got close enough to the goal to be dangerous. Clifford Wilson This was Cliff’s first year to make the team as a regular, but he played practically every game this season. Although playing guard he generally shot one or two goals from the middle of the field in every game. We predict that he will make life miserable for every forward that he plays against next year. Ernest Fleming Captain of the team and playing his last year. Ernest put everything he had in each game, and few indeed were the points scored against him for the entire season. The most noticable part of his playing was the way he rushed his opponents when they attempted to bring the ball down the court, but in addition he was liable to slip down and shoot a basket at any time. Bonnie Tucker Bonnie was always on hand with his skinned knee and and Oklahoma war whoop. Fie liked the game and played or rooted on the side lines with an in-exhaustable supply of pep. Though played at forward and guard when occasion demanded his best work was done at center. John Clark John worked as hard as could be asked of any one and his playing the last half of the season showed the beneficial results of it. Not as tall as most centers but he made up what he lacked in height by quick jump and long arm. His best work was done after the ball left the center ring. His aggressive spirit and the way in which he stuck to any task assigned to him made him a nuisance to every opponent lie guarded. Sixty-One I Sixty-Two THE YELL0WJACKET r- rj FOOTBALL hs The year 1922 will go down in the annals of footl a 11 history of the Denison High School as the most successful season since the school put a team on the field. Early in the year Coaches Graham and Drake issued a call for candidates and fifteen letter men besides a large number of others reported for practice. From the first day on the field the Yellow Jackets seemed to have a definite purpose: First of all to wallop Sherman, and then to annex the North and Fast Texas championships. After three weeks of strenuous training Graham and Drake’s proteges journeyed to Caddo, Oklahoma, on September 29 for the first came of the season. The Yellow Jackets easily outplayed the Red and Black warriors of Caddo High and when the final whistle blew the score stood 14-0 in Denison’s favor. On October 7 the Yellow Jackets a pa in invaded Oklahoma and returned with the scalps of the Durant High hoys dangling from their belts. Although the Durant team pulled several passes for more than thirty yards they were unable to gain headway through the Yellow Jackets’ lines and the score stood 12-0 in our favor. On Friday, October 13 the White-wright football squad was entertained at Forest Park by the Denison pigskin chasers. This was the first game that made a count toward the championship of this section of the state. Early in the game the Yellow Jackets swept down the field for a touchdown. After making seven points for a lead tlu team experimented with different new plays which had been introduced to them a short time before. Later in the game six more points were made, giving us a total of 13 to AYhitewright’s 0. The real test of the wearers of the Black and Gold came when the Honey Grove Rangers, last year contenders for the state football championship, invaded our Gate City on October 20. A hard game was expected as both teams had previously defeated Whitewright practically the same score. The impregnable ellow Jacket line and the speed displayed by the baekfield proved too much for the visitors and they took the short end of a 27-0 score. The team work and fighting spirit of the squad was more evident than that displayed in any game before. Coaches Graham and Drake, accompanied hv twenty-two warriors, journeyed to Bonham on October 27 where Denison’s goal line was crossed the first time this season. The entire game was a snappy and hard-fought one. The Yellow Jackets carried the pigskin within a few yards of Bonham’s goal line several times hut were unable to put it over. Denison’s only touchdown came in the third quarter when Vinie Bruno intercepted a pass and ran sixty yards for a touchdown. Bonham tied the score in the last quarter when Houser punted straight up and the ball bounced behind the entire Denison team. A Bonham player scooped it up and ran twenty yards for a touchdown. At the end of the fourth quarter the score stood 6-6. As a result of the tie game Bonham paid the Yellow Jackets a visit the fo-lowing Friday. As one of the teams would be eliminated from the race for the state championship a great effort was put forth by both the coaches and the teams in preparation for the telling tilt. The Yellow Jackets were in tiptop condition and urged by the hull dog determination to win they swept the Bonhamites off their feet before they realized what they had bucked up against. The Denison youngsters outplayed and out gamed their opponents throughout the game and the final score was 19-0 in Denison’s favor. The upholders of the Black and the Gold well knew that the next game meant more to D. H. S. than all the others put together—the annual game with Sherman. For many years the team representing the Holy City had Sixty-Three THE VELL0WJACK1TT stepped on the Yellow Jacket’s wings and they were determined that Sherman should feel their sting this year Sherman had won hut a single game so far, hut of course their season would be a howling success if they could succeed in worsting the Denieonians. Sherman invaded the local gridiron on Armistice Day, bringing with them over over one thousand rooters. About 3.500 football fans turned out to support the home squad, and excitement was at fever heat. The Yellow Jackets, due to eagerness and overconfidence, played in ragged form, allowing Sherman to place a field goal for the first score of the game. However, the coming champions would not be denied for they poured it on Sherman, hot and heavy, in spite of the breaks of the game, and when the clouds of dust cleared from Ihe field, the scorekeep-er’s card showed that we were victorious to the tune of 19-5. The Shermanites certainly looked sick, but then you should remember that the Holy City “ain’t” what she used to be. By defeating Bonham the Yellow Jackets won the right to play Greenville for the championship of District Five. Coach Graham won the to s and the Greenville team was forced to come to Denison. For several days previous to the date set the rain fell continuously. but Greenville refused to postpone the game, their ultimatum being play or forfeit. The game was played on a field several inches deep in mud. and it was necessary to s'op the game several times in order to wash the mud out of the players’ eyes. The Denison Mud Cats covered themselves with glory for they played circles around the heavier Greenville team and the final score was: Mud Cats 12—Greenville 0. After eliminating Greenville from the race the Yellow Jackets wen-matched with Sulphur Springs, champions of District Six, and Coach Graham’s rabbit’s foot stood him in good stead and the East Texas lads came up to the Gate City on November 2-1. The visitors were good on the offensive but noticably weak on the defensive and before the game had been in progress three minutes the Yellow Jackets hau seven points to their credit. During tin- entire game the Denison line was invincible, and the way they held back the heavy Sulphur Springs offense would have made Stonewall Jackson envious. The Black and Gold standard bearers piled up a total of 27 points while the Sulphurites managed to kick a field goal for three points and when the last quarter was over the Yellow Jackets were champions of Districts Five and Six. The very mention of “Turkey Day” puts a bad taste in the mouth of all football players and Yellow Jacket supporters, yet it leaves us with the satisfaction that a clean bunch of huskies whipped us, but we will not admit that they outplayed us. The fact that Cleburne was able to have three complete teams, equal in size, equal in experience, equal in football knowledge, speed, and all round ability, resulted in the Yellow Jaekts leaving the Held for tbe first time this season with the goose egg end of the score, 18-0. The first half there was no doubt but that the Yellow Jackets outplayed their heavy opponents, but in the last half they were so nearly exhausted that they could only fight as a half dead wolf would battle. This year is one long to be remembered in the football history of I). II. S. Captain Marshall—Age 20. weight 185 Tackle. A by-product of the wilds of Oklahoma, Big Boy came to us and for two years was a terror to all opposing teams. He was a tackle who never met his equal and who will some day bask in college gridiron fame. Playing his last year of high school football he captained the team which won the championship of two districts without defeat. Vincent Bruno Halfback; age 18: weight 137; Experience 4 years. Vin-nie was one of the fleetest halfbacks in the state and showed bis heels to many good men on the gridiron. When he tackled a man there was usually a hurried call for the doctor. Light but full Sixty-Four ' ■ . the YELLOW JAi K u T of fight, and playing his last year with the Yellow Jackets, Vinnic will always have a warm place in the hearts of his friends. Ernest Fleming—Tackle; age 19: weight 175; experience 2 years. Snow-hall hails from the same region as his teammate, Marshall, and they being inseparable at any time it is hard to say which is the best bodyguard. Rut be that as it may, it would be hard to find a better man for a position on a college football team. Fleming was always on hand for practice and work. Playing his last year he leaves behind him a reeord anyone might well be proud of. Stephen Bruno—Guard; age 19, weight 148; Experience 3 years. When a few yards were needed Steve could be depended upon to open up the hole for a back to go through. Playing o;-the defense he was hard to hold, and it was a mighty good punter who could get ’em off before Steve was on top of him. He has another year in which to help uphold the honors of Denison High, and in every sense he is a Yellow Jacket. Edwin Dean—End; age 19; weight 150; experience 4 years. Another good man who played his last year for Denison High. “Spec” goes out with a record which shows four (?) years of fight and clean playing. Because or the fact that he was at one time captain of a Yellow Jacket eleven some people thought that Eddie was getting rather old. but the High School records of the past seven or eight years show him to be merely a youngster. He carried several field goals in the toe of his shoe which were credited to him during the season and for him to catch a forward pass it was only necessary for him to see the shadow of the ball. Harold Douglass—Quarter; age 16; weight 150; experience 3 years. A steady reliable general who could be depended upon, Doug led his team through many battles which would have been lost had it not been that he knew what to do and when to do it. In handling the ball he would be hard to beat and many forward passes were successfully executed by his unerring aim. Curtis Coonrod—Half; captain elect: age 17; weight 135; experience 3 years. Here was a man who could round the ends or plough the line and could do either of them well. Six knows and plays the game so well that his teammates have elected him to the high honor of being Captain of next year’s eleven and we feel sure that he will prove an excellent leader as well as a player of the highest order. Clarence Treadway—Center; age 17; weight 148; experience 1 year. Jerry was one of the surprises of the season. Though playing his first year and rather light for the place he played center to the satisfaction of everyone. On offense his passing was accurate and his blocking good. His best work was done on defense. Large or small his opponents all looked alike to him and he fought from the kickoff to the last whistle. Jerry gave all he had every minute of the game and will be back next year. Lacy H. Beckham -End; age 19: weight 155; experience 2 years. Beck played his last year and made it a good one. He was one of the hardest workers on this squad and was another who put every ounce of energy he had in every play. He could catch passes well, was big enough to handle bis opposing tackle by himself, and was in every play. The way he mowed down the Cleburne huskies was a sight worth going a long way to see. Guy Gillispie—End; age 18; weight 135; experience 3 years. Minnie was one of the lightest men on the squad, weighing about 135 pounds without his overcoat on but when he snatched their feet out from under them they all hit the ground and hit it hard. A hard man for the interference to get out of the way despite his lack of weight, his end was rarely circled. On offense capable of making a quick hole for his halfback and a sure receiver of fot-ward passes. A three striper, and we hope to see him with us next year. Leon Cameron—Age 18; weight 163; Sixty-Six experience 4 years. Camie or “Iron Head” was another who played his last year in a Hold and Rlaek jersey. An unusually good kickoff man for high school, averaging 50 yards—and occasionally as against Sulphur Springs, starting the game by booting the ball out of the park. Fast enough to go down under his own kickoff and get the first tackle. One of the hardest taeklers on the squad, his best work was on the defense: he jolted the ambition out of many a half-back by throwing him behind his own line of scrimmage. Martin Lindeman—Quarter; age 18: weight 140; experience 3 years. “Red” was out of town when the season started, and was not eligible until the middle of the season. He was the same Sixty-Seven THE YELLOW JACKET ““iM red-headed pepper-box that made him a scrapping center the year before and tiis center rushes from a close formation were good for three to ten yards as often as tried. We are sorry the grocery business called him from us before the year was over as he has only three stripes on his sleeve. Melvin Houser—Pullback; age 18; weight 145; experience one year;. Snuff was another “find” of the year. Playing his first year he started his first game and showed from the first play that he had the making of a great backfield man. Talented beyond the ordinary in that he can hit a line, pass, kick, and run like a flash on the straight-away and slip through a broken field with a staggering run that keeps him just out of reach of the taeklers fingers. On defense a hard, sure tackier and fast enough to intercept forward passes and carry them back for touchdowns. Hard work is going to make Snuff the mainstay of the backfield of next year. Bonnie Tucker—Half; age 19; weight lt 2; experience one year. Many players have been dubbed as being human battering rams but here is a man who stood in a class by himself. hen a few yards were needed it was “Hoot-legging Bonnie” who was called upon and he delivered the goods. The “Sheik” when tearing through the opposing teams would leave them scattered over the ground dazedly wondering who, when, and what had come along. Randolph Caldwell—Tackle; age 18; weight 17 ; experience 2 years. Playing at either tackle or guard Randy would smere them as they came. A heavily built, powerful man, he was hard to handle while playing on defense. It so happened that Randy did not get to play the required amount of time to get the coveted “D” but this was not due to the fact that he did not try. because he was a fighter every minute while in the game. Charles Hill—Guard; age 18; weight 150; experience 3 years. Another good man who had to sit on the sidelines because there couldn’t be but eleven in the game at one time. As hard a worker as could be found, never giving tip and giving his best for the team regardless of whether it was only practice of a game. Charlie never failed to make it hot for his opponents, lie played enough for a “D2” but not quite enough for a “D.” lie will not be with us next year. Pleas Burtis—Half; age 17; weight 138; experience 1 year. The favorite pastime of Boots was breaking up forward passes and many times he has done tiiis very thing. On offensive lie could get through the line and being fast he could skirt ends for substantial gains as well as catch any pass which was thrown in his direction. John Boone—Center; age Hi; weight 150; experience 2 years. When a gap was to be filled within the line of the backfield “Daniel” could be depended upon to give an excellent account of himself in that position. Playing at center his passings were straight and true. His punting was excellent, when given a chance at carrying the ball he was another battering ram which was hard to stop. Royce Hinkle—Guard; age 17; weight 140; experience 2 years. “Tuffy” was unfortunate in having too much opposition as guard. He could scrap with the best of them and could sift through the line for a tackle behind the line, but he did not get to play quite enough of the game to earn the coveted “D.” We predict that he will be one of the best men in the Yellow Jacket line next year. Harley Clark—End; age 19; weight 134; experience 3 years. Harley was another contender for an end job, but was handicapped by his light weight and the fact that he tackled so hard he kept his shoulders injured most of the time, lie gave a good account of himself when in the game but did not have quite enough playing time to his credit to gain a “D” but was awarded his “1)2.” Too bad he will not be here next year. Laurence Baker—Fullback; age 19; weight 153; experience 2 years. Baker was another “1)2” man. He came back Sixty-Eight PAGE MISSING PAGE MISSING THE yellowjacket A«r A Spec i James As a fielder, Leon c.ouIJntcall cows Cameron would make ? good plow-hand.. BALL Spar! Tlu$ Dou$ ax get mad because he i hovgt the umpire was pitying quarter-bade. V iJyrCaldwell LA inks because hes a She k fhai hes a oed p tcher A uL 'She couldn't 'd p lch hay a cow All $ood second basemen cAew tobacco, says C pt Gd esp e- The season has just opened as the Yellow Jacket goes to press and from all indications the Hlack and Cold Scrappers are slated for a very successful season under the guidance of Coach Henry Lowrance. For the first scheduled game of the season the Denison slab artists took on McKinney. The Collin County Lions ranked as the second best team in the State last year and are reputed to have a better team this season. “Fat” Williams. Yellow Jacket pitching ace, did mound duty for Denison, but did not warm up enough before stepping into the box and as a result of his wildness, coupled with several errors on the part of his teammates, McKinney put five men across the rubber in the first inning. “Fatty” then settled down and held the Lions scoreless for the remainder of the game. The Yellow Jackets were unable to bunch their hits enough to score, losing the first game of the season 5-0. The Durant High pill chasers decided 1o risk being stung by the Yellow Jack- n THE YELLOW JACKET ets and came to the (Sate City on April ( . They happened to come just at the Yellow Jackets’ swarming time and had a hot time chasing the old horse hide to all corners of the lot. It was a game of hit and run as the score shows: Yellow Jackets 22, Durant 1. Caldwell. Hunt and Houser served slants for Denison, and Baker did backstop work. The fast ball team representing Leonard High was the Yellow Jackets’ third opponent of the season. The game was hard fought and furnished plenty of thrills for the team’s supporters, as it was necessary to play an extra frame to enable the Yellow Jackets to win, 4-3. “Snuff” Houser and Williams toiled on the mound for Denison while Beckham and Baker were on the receiving end. Oh Boy! We smeared it all over old Sherman High again! They came over on April 15 seeking revenge for what we had done to them in football and track, but went home a sadder and wiser bunch. However, they put up a stiff battle and it was nip and tuck, an eye for an eye and a tooth for a tooth until the last inning was over, as each team took turn about holding the heavier end of the score. In the eighth inning the Yellow Jackets held a swat-fest which enabled them to put the game on ice, 11-9. Big Boy Williams was Sherman’s executioner, being assisted by Beckham behind the hat. On April 20 the Yellow Jackets crossed hats with Colbert High. The pitching of Snuff Houser proved too much for the Oklahoma Cowhands and they took the short end of the 9-3 score, thus avenging the defeat which we suffered at their hands in Basketball this year. Lacy Beckham was the second member of the Black and Hold battery. Yellow Jackets in their own back lot, but when the game was over there was a different story to tell. “Fatty” jus; put too much smoke on the old apple and his teammates did not make a bobble behind him. This sums up in a few words the ( -2 victory over the Bon-hamites, and as we understand it, then-will be another victory chalked up for the Yellow Jackets when we meet I’.on-ham again. Williams was assisted by Baker and Beckham behind the plate. Not being content with one good trimming, the Holy City team again invaded the Yellow Jackets’ hive on May 1. Coach Lowranee sent “Fat” Williams in to entertain the Sherman tribe and he soon had them eating out of his hand. Hume and Bcldcn, the Sherman tossers, did good (?) work also as they always managed to hit the Yellow Jackeas’ bats no matter where they held them, and as a result of their excellent marksmanship, the Red and White went down in defeat before the onslaught of the Black and Hold for the (f)teenth time this year, the score being 13-3. Baker played a wonderful game behind the bat and the work of pples’’ Bonham and “Tupic” Renfro in the outer gardens bordered on the sensational. Frank Johnson: “(losh, I’m em- barrassed! I’ve got a patch in the seat of my pants.” Mogic Houser: “Don’t let that bother you. Thing how you’d feel it the patch wasn’t there.” Jack Fisher: “You used to say that there was something about me you liked.” Mildred Burt is: There was, but you have spent it all.” The much touted Bonham aggregation came over on April 27 to beat the Miss Valelly, finding she had no report blanks, said: “Haskell, go to tin- office and get me a couple of blanks.” Haskell returned with the editor-in-chief and th - business manager. Seventy-Two THE YELLOWJACKET ff e Tcur-forW. j-ji K-Kurdes Clark making m IQ fi 2 in Seventy-Three The County Track Meet was held in Sherman on March 24. Denison High showed her superiority over the Holy City by capturing twelve first places out of a total of thirteen. In Houser, V. Bruno. Tucker, H. Clark. Maples, J. Clark, J. Williford and Fleming, Denison had a team which piled up a total of 83 points to Sherman’s 53. Denison took first place in the 120 yard High hurdles, 220 yard low hurdles, 100 yard dash. 220 yard dash, 440 yard run, pole vault, one mile run, running high jump, running broad jump, shot put, discus throw, and the one mile relay. Sherman had to he content with first place in the 88 yard run. John Boon took first place in the boys’ tennis singles, and the doubles team composed of Harold Williford THE YELLOWJACKET Seventy-Four THE YfcLLOWJACKET t and Rayburn Thompson won second place. The girl’s volley hall team composed of Thelma James, Marie James, Ruth Farmer, Amy Adrian, Pauline Jones. Mary Caldwell, Mary Sue Asbury. Aline Kachel and Bessie Shipley defeated the Whitewright team two straight games for the county title. DISTRICT TRACK MEET. Athletes from five counties gathered in Sherman April 14 to participate in the track meet of District Five, which was hold under the auspices of Austin College. As the entrants from the other counties failed to make a favorable showing the meet narrowed down to a battle between Sherman and Denison. The Yellow Jackets took the lead in the first two events and had the meet cinched long before it was over. They took nine first places as follows: 120 yd high hurdles 220 vd low hurdles 100 ‘yd dash 220 yd dash 440 yd run Pole vault Running high jump Shot put Relay. Sherman took first place in the 880 yard run and the running broad jump. Bonham took the discus throw and the one mile run. Boone eliminated Paris and Gainesville in the hoys’ tennis singles, winning the District Championship. The girls of the volley hall team were awarded the District title as no other team appeared to contest their claims. At the close of the meet the Yellow Jackets had 60' g points, Sherman 31 Vfc, Bonham 23, and McKinney and Gainesville were credited with two points each. The Denison champions were awarded a large banner for capturing the meet. The relay team also won a banner. A silver cup offered by Jake Whitmore of Denison to the school win- ning the 100 yard dash also fell into the Yellow Jackets’ net. Coach Graham has selected H. Clark, B. Tucker, V. Houser and Maples to represent Denison High at the State meet which is to he held at Austin early in May. H. Clark will be entered in the high jump. 440 yard run, and relay; B. Tucker in the high jump, discus throw, shot put and high hurdles; V. Bruno in the 100 yard dash and relay. Elmer Maples will he the fourth member of the relay team. John Boone, winner of the county and district titles, will uphold the school’s laurels in tennis. With the showing the Yellow Jackets made in the county and district meets we arc confident that they will return with the State cup. STATE MEET. The track team’s trip to the State Meet at Austin on May 4-5 closed one of the most successful track seasons that Denison Hi., has ever had. Houser. Bruno, Maples, Harley Clark, and Tucker made the trip. Entries were made in the shot put. discus, high jump, 440 dash, 100 yard dash. 220 dash, and mile relay. Harley Clark in the 440, and the relay team came through the preliminaries and semifinals on Saturday afternoon. Harley finished fifth in the 440 dash, in which a new record of 50.1 seconds was set. The relay team finished fifth in their race, in which the winner tied the State record of 3 minutes and 36 seconds. All men who were eligible to represent the school in the State Meet were awarded track letters. Those receiving letters were Harley Clark (Capt.) Melvin Houser, Elmer Maples, Vincent Bruno, Bonnie Tucker, Ernest Fleming and John Clark. The Yellow Jackets were presented with a large silver loving cup by the Dallas Times Herald as a reward for winning the District Championship. The local Rotary Club gave the hoys a banquet and presented twenty-two Seventy-Five the vellowjackEt h members of the squad with fine sweaters. A member of the Rotary ('lull who refused to let bis name beeome known, presented tin “D” men with old football watch charms. The Denison Lions Cluh entertained the boys at a banquet, the “piece de resistance” being reindeer meat. It is needless to say that the team highly appreciated the many favors shown them. Although the majority of the squad will be graduated, Houser, Coonrad. Treadway and several good second string men will be back next year. With (iraham and Drake as coaches the Athletic Editor believes that Denison High will render a good account of herself on the gridiron next fall. In all kinds of athletic contests, the winner is most frequently the one who has the best support. The Yellow Jacket sincerely believes that the enthusiastic support, both moral and financial, given by tin school, the various clubs, and the citizens as a whole contributed in a large measure to the team’s success and the Yellow Jacket wishes to take this opportunity to thank each and every one who boosted the team during the current season. FANCY THIS Every night I dream that I’m on “Love’s Ship” floating down “Moon River” and that “Tomorrow” when “The Tide Comes In,” I’ll be “Away Down South.” . “My Mammy Knows” I’ve had the “Haunting Blues” for you, “Mary Dear.” Time after Time in dreams I hear you say. “What'll you Do Without Me?” But “Those days Are Over” and “Some Sunny Day I'll come “Stealing ’ ’ back to “Georgia,” because “You’re Only a Baby,” and I left you “All over Nothing At All”. So when I get back your “lovable Eyes” and “Hot Lips” will be “Mine All Mine. Mr. Norton: “Charlie, why are you looking at your watch so often?” Charlie Hill: “I was afraid that you wouldn’t have time to finish your interesting lecture.” THE OLD ELM TREE SNOW SCENE Seventy-Six THE YELLOW JACKET- Guy Gillispie—Throw Physics 1o the dogs—hut as for me, givc me liberty or give me death. Mr. Marshall (to Nell Morris): “Give me a good definition of Geometry.” Nell (cheerfully): “Geometry is the study of shapes and figures.” Absent Minded Professor: “1 will now show you the internal structure of a frog.” lie extracted a package froi.i his pocket, unwrapped it and revealed two hamburgers. A dazed expression spread over his face. 1 could have sworn I ate my hamburgers a while ago.” We’ve been giving tin old Egyptians credit for so many important inventions that soon we’ll lie saying that King Tut knew all about wireless because we didn’t find any wires in his tomb. Speck (the day that honors were announced): “I think that some prize should be given for seniority in D. H. S. Mr. McDaniel: “What is a tri- angle?” Francis Mooney: “A three-sided square with two sides and a middle.” Mr. Lacy: (In Com. Geo. lecture on the influence of climates on lives of men) “And why. Robert do we wear clothes?” Seventy-Kight Mr. Lacy: (In Com. Geo.) “What is that animal that goes running across the desert at the rate of 100 miles per hour?” Zelia W.: Oh, you mean the “dormitory.” Miss Cartwright: “Eddie, where is the “Isle of Wight?” Eddie: (With an intelligent coun- tenance) “ Er-aw-on the map opposite page 420.” PLEASE TELL US— If Beckham should wear a lace collar would he still be Lacy? If “Daniel” Boone explored the wilds of Texas years ago, how can he play tennis in 1923? Did Pearl come from the depths of the sea ? When Mogie meets an acquaintance why do they sav “Mogie Hows yer?” Would Juandolyn be wrong if she wasn’t Wright? Cecil too? Is the universe about to be destroyed because Marrs (Loraine) is on the Earth ? If Forrest and Katherine are Plummers now. will they be Plummers in the future? If Alexander the Great should comes to earth, would he recognize his prototype in Alexander Gullett? Did Senior Latin make Lina Green? Or was it Domestic Science that made Onice Cook ? CharT eVan and Vor n� e. THE YELLOW JACK ET Lewis isLcos I mean Lewis 5cWle� � ' i � •'' ™1The 'Vais IhOhetk out r k, Jdwj | all here11 h eVairorx? vs,� c nnLhe 4-arm m. ,A aa§yi Loun d3io Lfc y Is “Speck” the boss of I). H. S. because be is a Dean ? Can Harold be called a strange phenomenon because he is a walking Hush ? Is Lillian Handy in all things? Is Edmund, or Lawrence the more scientific Maker? And also is Arena or Willie Mae the more sophisticated Miller? Seventy-Nine the yellowjacket ROASTS High School Ruilding—Ho it ever so humble there’s no place like home. Luta Andress—If all her good qualities were on the outside, it would look as if she had the measles. Lacy Reckham—An engineer who has wheels in his head. Lina Green—In spite of her name she is not as green as the others. Dorothy Kelly—Marry for love? Yes, if it be in a palace. Ora Hardeman—“Verily hath she performed in the figure of a lamb the feats of a lion.” Lillie Mae Evans—Who said it was bad taste to chew gum and giggle? Hazel Kaehel—The pink of perfection. Pleas l’urtis—Anything for a quiet life. Elmer Maples—If only women knew the extent of their power. Pauline McCullough—If you would love, love and be lovable. Alexander Gullet—The less men think—the more they talk. Arrena Miller—When the candles are out, all women are fair. Harley Clark—If sporting interferes with your studies, drop your studies. Gladys Lewin—An ideal Senior. Robert Tinsman—A mother’s pride and a father’s joy. Francis Mooney—If you don’t know why your radio’s on the blink, ask me. Cloyace Walston—Fond of one kind of dates. Sarah Mansfield—She is not dead, but sleepeth. John Roone—A fool is happy that he knows no more. Kathryn Plummer—A cheerful grin will get you in. Charlsve Rulloch—Slow hut thoughtful. “Spec” Dean—A woman tamer. Eleanor Calvert—Always prepared. Mogie Houser—With mirth and laughter let old wrinkles come. Cecil Dalton—Red, redder, reddest. Charlie Hill—Gives lots of attention to his pretty hair. Nell Klinkman—A gem whose value is unknown. Russell Kennedy—Some charmer. Tom Steen—Weighed ami found wanting. Stephen Rrttno—Nobody loves a fat man. Anna Lay—What would D. II. S. do without her? Lorraine Marrs—Little talk hut very happy. Cecil Wright—Did he ever look at a girl? E. R. Williams—His life is one huge joke. Jewel Mason—I detest flirting! Helen Marie Rail—Sense, shortness and salt. Alice Wilson—She watches him as a cat watches a mouse. Harold Rush—Why can’t all men he handsome ? Arthur Jones—Long, lean ami lank. Leoma Lambert—Some girl. Elizabeth Suggs—True as the needle to the pole. Hex Scoggin—Her wit is as sharp as her hair is short. Ernest James—If you can’t be true to ouc you’re better off with two. Ernest Fleming—He never studies his lessons at night, nor day for that matter. Curtis Marshall—Some sport. Charlie Vann Adrian—Does she eat all the time? Laurence Raker—A mind not much worse for the wear. Frank Johnson—lie who taketh a wife, take care Oniec Cook—She’s always right. Willie Mae Miller—Does she study all night ? Lucy Rartee—Plenty of brass but no silver. Alma Gcisenhoner—A girl with a smile is a girl worth while. THE YELLOWJACK£T Ilazcl Young—Every tub must stand on its own bottom. Charles Henry Williford—I love no men nor woman either. Hazel Williams—My mind to me an empire is. Queenelle Speegle—Do you know a young lady who is not ready to flirt— just a little bitT Robbie Brown—Some one told Robbie her hair was bobbed. ’Tis false, said she. Vonnie Seoggin—A rare compound of jollity, frolic and fun. John Henry Fairbanks—What is in a name? Bonnie Tucker—He’s considered handsome in his own home town, but he’s a long, long way from home. Frances Wei-line—To know her is to think well of her. Catherine Knaur—Pretty is as pretty does. Oscar Reed—Much in little. Louis Sehleuse—He knows that he knows what he knows. Harold Douglas—A boy with lots of school spirit. May Brown—She’s fair, fat and eighteen. Paul Russell—Ambitious? No—by that sin angels fell. Clinton Wallis—I bet you think he’s brilliant, and he is— Lcnorc Hanks—This is my beloved self, in whom I am well pleased. Josephine Perry—A progeny of learning. Millieent Matthews—If she had any faults she left us in doubt. Mildred Leveritt—Her little smile, so merry, so sweet. Ruth Housman—Still water runs deep. Harold Williford—Four fifths of him genius, one fifth of him fudge. Freida Templemeyer—A wilderness of sweets. Nell Morris—I love no man nor woman either. Luther Price—Two heads are better than one. Neva Tuel—She said right or wrong, whatever came into her head. Forrest Plummer—She’s as merry as the day is long. Girard French—A wise old owl. Ella Marie Sherburne—Little talk much typing. Anna Dora Nelson—There are four divisions of the human race; civilized, semi-civilized, barbarians and gum chewers. Jennie Giarraputo—A girl of strife and a girl of contention. Mary Giarraputo—Great souls are petitions of eternity. Murrin Clark—He is tongued like a night crow. Pearl Leach—Life is a jest, and all things show it. I thought so and now I know it. Can you start a fire with a baseball match ? Or can you mend your glove with a cabbage patch? Do they call it a strike if you hat your eye? Or give you your base if you swat a fly? Is the tennis racket just the noise and chatter? If you broke home plate could you use platter? Is the pitcher made from silver or glass Are the golf links iron or gold or brass ? Is the caddie used for storing tea? Is the locker simply a great big key? Is the fowl a chicken or is it a bird? Do they arrest a player for stealing third? —Exchange. Phrenologist: “And these bumps here show that you have decided mathematical propensities. ’ ’ Bonnie T.: “Yeh. that’s what Dad gave me for getting a “condition in Trig.” Roots Burtis: “This floor is so slippery that one can hardly keep on your feet.” Pauline McCullough: “Oh, did you really mean it? I thought it was accidental !” THE YELLOWJACKET APPRECIATION I take this chance of thanking each and every one who helped to make this issue of the “Yellow Jacket.” We arc greatly indebted to Mr. Norton, sponsor, who in his untiring efforts has labored daily with the different departments. To Anna Lay we are not only indebted for the “Joke Department,” but for various other articles here and there. Anna’s work as Assistant Editor has been very creditable. Lacy Beckham and Louis Schleuse, Athletic Editors, have filled that capacity as we feel no one else could have done. While others were enjoying the after thoughts of the victorious games, those two boys were burning midnight oil in preparing notes of these games for the “Yellow Jacket.” To Girard French and Pleas Burt is goes the credit of furnishing the besi “add” department ever composed in a school annual. We would recommend these two “add” managers to any college annual who would be successful in advertising. Lina Green, Society Editor, has had no easy task in preparing “society write-ups” which she has done to perfection. Gladys Lewin, Glass Prophet, has spent many weary hours doing her best to read in the crystal sphere the occupation of our classmates many years hence. Alice Wilson is the most successful Alumni Editor that the Yellow Jacket has ever had. Edgar Mason, Cartoonist,'—we need only to tell what E. M. stands for. because his work will certainly speak for itself. Good work Edgar! Alexander Gullet, our Class Orator, speaks for himself so to say. Alex always answered present to staff meetings and was always there with tne best of influence for the “Yellow Jacket.” Not only do we appreciate the labor- ous work of the staff, but the hearty co-operation of each individual who has cheerfully helped in each and every way. I thank you, CHAS. M. HILL. The Analogy Between Men and Boots. Did you ever stop to think how much they are alike? Boots go on feet; so do men. Boots have soles; so have men. Boots sometimes get tight; so do men. Boots are run over; so are men. A boot will shine if polished; so will a man. A boot, to get on needs a pull: so does a man. Some boots have red tops; so have some men. Some boots lose their soles; so do some men. Some boots are imitation calf; so are some men. Some boots are tanned; so are men —in their youth. Some boots can’t stand water; neither can some men. When a boot is well soaked, it is a bad ease; so is a man. A boot when old gets hard and wrinkled; so does a man. A boot to be much account must have a mate; so must a man. The less “understanding” there is in a boot the bigger it feels; so does a man. The Freshman studying algeba. Says nothing could be worse; The Sophomores thought it easy. But geometry is a curse; The Junior likes geometry, It was just a trifle easy. But the great, important SENIOR, Savs. Everything is easy.” A JUNIOR. Kighly-Two H kn =H THE YELLOW JACKET Oas MM S eniors Mae n THE YELLOW JACKET . VitVUr.; L Eighty-Four C lrfistry creates beauty; it expresses ideals in their most charming conceptions; Artistry makes the lmagina-tiontosoar a thousand years into the future, it amasses fortunes, builds castles, populates nations, beautifies our every day life, and finds its noblest expression in the modern annual We are artisans-the creators oP artistic year books. - ■� SOUTHWESTERN ENGRAVING @ TORT WORTH — DALLAS - HOUSTON FOR Plumbing, Gas Piping, Radio Supplies and Auto Accessories --------------S E E----------- W. F. WEAVER PLUMBING CO. PHONE 272 104 MAIN ST. Reynolds Knight-Peveto Co. Drug Co. “Your Credit Is Good” DENISON. TEXAS Phone 208 Furniture, Floor Coverings and Stoves For the Best Largest stocks from which to make your selection and free Fancy and Staple truck delivery to your home. WE INVITE COMPARISON GROCERIES Roy Douglass Southside Square SHERMAN w Alex. Campbell Son GROCERY AND MEAT MARKET 830 West Chestnut Street. Phone 221 ServinK the Public Over 30 Years DAYTON W. CAMPBELL, Prop. We Kill Our Own Meat And Raise Most of Our Own Vegetables and Fruit FASHIONABLE Esler Paint and STATIONERY Paper Co. The Sea Noe Drug Store R. M. NOE, Proprietor LET US FRAME YOUR PICTURES Queen PRINTING Theatre o, That Popular Playhouse QUALITY and SERVICE That Means Repeat Orders Solicits a Portion of Your IF——il Patronage. Always the Very Best Pictures. F. W. MILLER fir SON JNO. ARNOLD llOS. Rusk Ave. Telephone 282 —this book one of our samples A New and Easy Way to Huy a Ford You Can Start (PC A A With Only TOURING the past fifteen years over 7,500,000 Ford ears have been delivered to owners—more than a million and a half of them within the past twelve months and yet there are still millions of families who are hopefully looking forward to the day when they can own a Ford. The opportunity is here. The Ford Weekly Purchase Plan brings the Ford car within reach of practically everybody. Security - State - Bank Of Denison “WE PAY YOU TO SAVE” Geo. Shields Let us sell you That Next Bill + Your Credit Is Good FUNERAL i 1 DIRECTOR Peoples ♦ Furniture Co. 425 W. Main Phone 127 508-10 W. Main St. Phone 1350 HOME Your Home is the greatest institution in the world. Making a house a home is your greatest work. Our business is assisting home builders furnish their homes JENNINGS FURNITURE COMPANY “HOME FURNISHERS” Perkins Bros. COMPANY Willard’s Leaders 1 38 Dry Goods, Clothing, A BOOK Shoes, and Ladies Ready-to-Wear. GIFT SHOP Men’s Furnishings, etc., At Low Prices The Place for Graduates Cards 116 N. Rush Ave. Boys Are Rough on Shoes That is real boys are. But every time your son rips the sole off his shoe or does any other damage to it don’t think you have to buy him a new pair. Send the wounded shoes here and our machines will repair them so they’ll be as good as ever. Why buy new shoes when there is no need? Service- 117 S. RUSK AVE. Quality Scott’s Electric Shoe Hospital Rialto and Star Theatres The Home of Good Pictures □ Ten Years Hence Will you be prospering in business or looking for a job? It Depends on Whether or Not You Have Started to Save “WE PAY YOU TO SAVE” Citizens State Bank Edison Phonographs Tklrpboxi No. is. ooo-k w. Mai Htbkkt AND Edison Records Pearce Auto Victor Victrolas Company, Inc. AND Denison—Sherman Victor Records Lincoln Pordsoiv CARS - TRUCKS - TRACTORS xJ£W£t-f Y'CO.J Authorized Sales and Service 1 Our Store Caters to Youth For it is the young who are moving ahead —in home improvement, in business, in every way. A BRUNSWICK PHONOGRAPH And Catalogue of Brunswick Records Will make a wonderful addition to the furnishings of any home. Come to Kerr’s. We sell “Better Furnishings for Better Homes.” -----------------------“EASY TERMS’’---------------------- “A Little down on a Big Bill Kerr Furniture Co. 507-509 W. Main St. Geo. S. Garner Teacher of Piano, Voice, Harmony and Theory Studios 517 Woodard The ice Dollar Buys One Hundred Cents Worth of Service. Every ounce of Ice more than pays for itself several times over. Because the actual melting of ice is a highly necessary part of refrigeration. But make up your mind, for this sea son, to get every possible cent’s worth of value by keeping your refrigerator well filled. A well filled refrigerator is a wonderfully low cost protection against spoiled food and possible sickness. Denison Crystal Ice Co. PHONE 28 Member National Association of Ice Industries, 163 West Washington St. Chicago, 111. Q Fhe Overland Automobile It has a record for service rendered that is exceptional. Repairmen tell us that the Overland Cars keep running with less ex pense than any they know of. Davis Motor Car Co. Home of Auto Accessories Lets Go! We are boosting for the Schools of Denison ---when you--- need us PHONE 47 Ifc -M TheLingo-LeeperCo. “The Home builders” Rialto Grocery and Market Staple and Fancy Groceries We carry a complete line of PICNIC GOODS SCHOOL GIRL PICKLES Phone 240 428 W. Main L. A. Baum L. k. Sacra Free Delivery □ Sherburne’s Shoe Shop 505 W. Main St. For Shoe Repairing IT ET US have your order for ' your winter supply of COAL While Prices Are Low Knaur Crain Co. Phone 77 Deffebach Let’er Come! Lumber Company Boys. No need to be afraid of the hot ones when you have a ♦ Sudden Service” “Nuff Sed Winchester Glove Don’t fail to see our big display of Winchester Baseball Goods. Every thing you need to play a better game. G. A. Jones Hardware Co. “The Winchester Store” Go to Owen Sons Halton’s Music Shop Confectionery For Everything in Music. Pull Line Candies, Fruits, Cigars Pianos and Phonographs and Fountain Drinks On Easy Terms 609 W. Main Street Radio Sets a Specialty Pop Corn and Peanuts 411 Main St. HOWDY FOR Turner SERVICE GALL Orocery Beazley Tire Auto Co. Everything Good to Eat Phone 914 Open Day and Night. 413 W. Main Si. Davidson's Certified Lumber IS WORTH MORE Lynch Davidson Company “The Place to Buy Lumber” Phone 187 325 E. Main St. Malone’s Drug Store Koeppen Baldwin Electrical and Sheet Metal Work 318 W. Main St. Gas and Water Piping Phone 61 Heatrols DENISON, TEXAS Bee-Vac Cleaners Phone 32 309 WJK J. C. Penney Co. Davis’ Cafe 371 Department Stores II II x The Convenient 423 W. Main St. IDS Place for Students Buying for cash for 371 Stores assures you lowest prices on Dry Goods, Clothing and Shoes. ll II 607 W. Main Phone 475 c The House of SMITH Electric KUPPENHEIMER Company GOOD CLOTHES 414 MAIN ST. Mallory Hats , . Holeproof Hosiery Headquarters for U. S. Clothing Company Sporting Goods Radio Sets and Supplies A KODAK Welcomes All Seasons of the Year Your vacation will not be complete QUALITY COUNTS without one Kodak as you go ASHBURN’S —■ Ice Cream Call 188 FOR ALL SIZES ALWAYS GOOD BURTIS DRUG CO. 408 W. Main St. □ P ' - ■ ' ■ ' -- - D “Where are you going Sam?” “Swimming?” “Where you going Swimming?” “Bush’s of course. That’s where everybody goes.” Bush’s Swimming Pool 1600 BLOCK JOHNSON STREET Munson Realty Co. Denison Mattress Fadtory MAT TRESSES(GENUINB COTTON FELT) Built in layers. Guaranteed. This quality never will lump in 25 years. All stamped with Genuine” tag hearing name of “N. Marsico.” If name Marsico” does not appear it is not genuine. When you want this quality just say: Marsico, with up to-date Roll Edge ” Following grades-No. I)—I to 4-6, 45 lbs., Art. I $17.00 No. 10-4 to 4-6. 50 lbs. Art. 1 $25.00 No. II—4 to 4-6. 50 lbs , Art. 1 $.10 00 Also Dealers in Cotton I.inters Telephone No. 41 Seniors We Are For You P. J. Mullen ( Grocery 421 N. Houston Ave. Groceries That Satisfy □ Houses and Lots And Farm Lands For Sale or Kent Office 301 W. Woodard St. Denison, : : : Texas FOR Barber Supplies and Cutlery CALL Denison Barber Supply Co. PHONE 88 KELLEY STUDIO PALACE Hotel GEO. W. WHITESIDE, M.n«er The most convenient and best equipped. The satisfactory Kodak finishers, expert enlargers and all around European Popular Price QUICK SERVICE CAFE PHOTOGRAPHERS II 1 Frames, Mailing Envelopes, Art Covers, Etc. We Are Everybody’s Friend Phone 417 Hot and Gold Running Water IN EVERY ROOM Compliments of C. F. MELTON GROCER Cafe De Luxe Palace Hotel Building We Appreciate Your Trade “We Appreciate Your Patronage.” Phone 152 812 S. Armstrong HEADQUARTERS FOR MEATS and GROCERIES At Prices That Are Right Fresh and Smoked Meats, Dressed Poultry, Eggs, Butter, Bread. Phone orders given prompt attention Kollert’s Market Grocery 314 S. Chandler Ave. Phones 400-401 , COMPLIMENTS sf Snow-White Laundry Dye Plant Launderers, Cleaners and Dyers Unexcelled Work in This Line ‘‘We Cover the Town Like the Dew” PHONE 717 W WALDRON DRUG STORE ZIENTER The Tailor J. F. TINSMAN Proprietor Cleaning, Pressing and Repairing . . Ask Your Doctor . . Phone 999 BOLDRICK SWAN STYLE SHOP MRS. F. C. POTTS 409 W. Main St. Phone 162 SHOES MILLINERY of the moment Better Dry Cleaning that’s O D L E —eat ELBERTA BREAD 114 N. RUSK AVENUE Phone 615 Home Steam Bakery □ □ Who Does Not Like a GOOD BISCUIT? Good Biscuits are made with GOOD FLOUR and the name of it is -W-A-P-C-O- Ask Your Grocer For It Get It Cleaners, Hatters and Dyers Hats Made to Order - , AT , . MADDEN’S Department Store 117 S. Rusk Ave. Phone 1374 Fred’s Cafe Denison, : : Texas The Best of Everythin ? and Everythin ? the Best Mauldin Johnson Proprietor 201 W. Main St. I'hone 1388 —= □ J. R. HANDY INSURANCE and LOANS |i i| OLYMPIA Confectionery 4 The Home of Home-Made Candies Ice Cream and ♦ SANDWICHES 219 W. Main Phone 66 Denison, - - - Texas SHORT-MURRAY The Man’s Shop Undertaking Company Successors to John L. Swank —Tailoring — Furnishings — We cater to the young man 506 W. Main St Phone 113 H. P. Delfeld Ambulance Service Roy D. Henderson 404 MAIN ST. LICENSED ENBALNERS Hfr—$8 □ □ B This Space THE LUCAS Taken by Luncheonette, Confections and t r Fountain Drinks Harry A. Jones Son We Cater to Those Who Care 1 404 W. Main St. Phone 94 Always ash for BUTTER CRISP Denison Greenhouses MISS OLLIE BIRD. Prop. BREAD It’s made with milk PURITY BAKING COMPANY 330 W. Munson St. Phone 835 Denison, Texas Red River Bottling Company Clark Winningham, Proprietors Soda Water, Ginger Ale, Carbonated Beverages 108 E. Woodard St. Telephone 51 B. R. Busby Jeweler and Licensed Optometrist 217 W. Main St. Jewelry Gifts that last. Eyes Examined and Glasses Fitted by Modern Methods. HIGH CLASS REPAIRING D B The Store Where STYLE QUALITY and ECONOMY go hand in hand ••NO CLOTHING FITS LIKE OURS JAMES BOYD Denison, Texas Hanan Shoes Stetson Hats Palace Barber Shop The Biggest Little Shop In Texas T. J. Coon rod, Prop. We Appreciate Your Patronage Federal Bakery Phone 754 415 W. Main St. You'll Like Our SERVICE Many of our customers who find it difficult to come to our store use the phone in ordering. They know that their orders will be filled in the same careful way as if given to us personally. Phone us you r ordes and ou r truck will deliver it carefully and promptly. Russell Parham Grocery 701 Morton St. Phone 291 When in Town Call on us We Serve Only the Best JONES BROS. Confectionery You'll Find It AT YEIDEL’S Booh Store Mitchell’s Studio We use three lights in the making of our photos. Electric Light. Day Light and the Light of “Know How.” Forty years with a camera has taught us how. The same “know how we use in finishing Kodaks. That’s why you take no chances when you COME HERE. MITCHELL ‘The Man Who Knows How’ Domestic Art Students Come here first for the Newest Fabrics. Home Sewing is made easy when you shop here. We show the new things first McCall Printed Patterns ighes SENIORS Chief News S' Mercantile Co. School Supplies Quality and Service IS OUR MOTTO LOU-ROY Home of the Clothes Beautiful Oh! Boy— Just Look! Society Brand I found the BEST PLACE in town to get and good eats and service at Schloss Clothes Hayes S' May Swinney’s Cafe 505 Main Phone 1905 F. N. HOPKINS. President C. E. McLAIN. V-Pres. • Gen Mgr Hopkins-McLain Company DENISON. TEXAS ■� GREENVILLE. TEXAS Wholesale General Merchandise “There comes a time in the Education of everyone, when they must decide that Envy is Ignorance and Imitation is Suicide and though the World is full of Good, No Grain of Nourishing Corn can come to you except through your Toil bestowed on that particular Plot of Ground given to you to till.’’ — Emerson. “Be diligent in your Studies, now in the Seed Time of Life. Do not count anything as known until it has become thoroughly transparent to your Mind so that you may view it-from all sides with intelligence. There are people who endeavor to persuade themselves and endeavor to persuade others that they know things when they do not know the outside skin of them. Yet, they go flourishing about with them.”—‘ Chomas Carlyle to Edinboro Students. “To attain the Highest Good, Of True Man or Womanhood, Simply do your Honest Best, God with Joy will do the Rest.” —James Whitcomb Riley. Compliments Hopkins-McLain Company WHOLESALE GENERAL MERCHANDISE National Bank of Denison P. J. BRENNAN. President V. S. rllBBARD, Vice-President J.G. RAILEY, Assistant Cashier MARGARET I. KELLY. Cashier LEVIS VERTZ. Assistant Cashier COMMENCEMENT DAY This is a day of hope and anticipation to the boy and girl gradaates, it means the closing of their school days and the commencement of their life oareer, therefore it is one of the most important epochs in the history of the graduate. In planning for the future be guided by those strong traits; truth and integrity. This bank is genuinely interested in our young people and we favor every movement that tends to the material and moral development of Denison. The People’s Depository -JC-X Miu-er. Denison