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

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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

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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

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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.