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

Text from Pages 1 - 98 of the 1924 volume:

The Yellow Jacket VOL. 14 DENISON. TEXAS NO. 1 DEDICATION and GREETING With joyous greeting for all into whose hands this book may come, we especially dedicate this edition of The Yellow Jacket to each and all of those who have in any way helped us to get it out Members of the Faculty, Student Body, Business Men of the city, and to our friends in general, but especially to Mr. F. L. Norton who has financially upheld the production of this edition of the Yellow Jacket CLASS OF 1924 DENISON HIGH SCHOOL BUILDING CONTENTS Page Faculty..................................... 4 Yellow Jacket Staff 5 The Old Elm................................. 6 Scholarship Club............................ 7 Seniors Cartoon........................—...... 8 Senior Class............................. 9-28 Class Prophecy...........................29-32 Alumni Notes.............................33-34 Junior Cartoon............................. 35 Junior Class........................... 36-39 Sophomore Cartoon......................... 40 Ninth Grade...............................41-44 Freshies Cartoon.......................... 45 Eighth Grade.................-.......... 46-49 Baseball.............................. 50-51 Football___________________________ 52-56 Basketball......................... -.57-58 Volleyball Club........................... 59 Track ............................... 60-61 Radio Club...............................62-63 Hi-Y Club............................... 64-66 DeMolay Club.............................. 6r7 Glee Club................................ 68 Picnics and Outings......................... 69 Rainbow Club 70-71 Domestic Science .......................... 72 Domestic Art 73 Literary Society............................ 74 Society 75 Orchestra .............................. 76 77 Senior Class Play 78 Snapshots 79-80 Advertising .............................81-92 FACULTY H. C. Pender. M. M. Marshall, H. C. Thomas, F. L. Norton. C. H. Edwards. G. P. Brous, E. McDaniel, Principal; M. Fisk, Y. B. Graham, IL H. England. J. L. Dickson, Miss Province, Miss Jenkins, Miss Tompkins, Miss Black, Mrs. Martin, Miss Boren. Miss Johnson, H. W. Nolte, E. J. Dysart. Mrs. Green. Miss Vest, Miss Cartwright, Miss Dennis, H. L. Lowrance, F. P . Hughes, Superintendent; Miss Vallelly, Miss Hill, Miss Harris, Miss Austin, Miss Walker, Miss Moore. Four John Vanstone, V. N. Norton, (Hark Petet, Lewis Pipkin, Ralph Hightower, Howard Badgett, Hohert McDonald, Ruth Reamer, Margaret Clavton, Dorothy Larsen, Oleti McCoy. Five THE YE .LOW JACKET — - - -« a SCHOLARSHIP CLUB Arthur Fehr, Arthur Anderson, Lee Kennedy, Wesley Thompson, Kenneth illiams, Kirch Wallis. Anzo Anderson, Isabel Noe, Kutli (’lark. Tissue Hell Andress. Mildred Crumpton. Mary Diefenderfer, Louise Baker. Lester Lawhon, Kllen (’rook, Lora Aaatfi , Georgia Sorley, Kathryn Feilds, Florence Fetet. Frank McGrath. Seven ANZO ANDERSON “Content to do her duty and finding duty done a full reward.” Valedictorian ’24; Scholarship Club. HOWARD BADOETT (How-Bad) “Behold a dignified Senior.” Radio ’23-’24; Hi-Y; Treasurer ’24; “Will Crosby” in Senior Class Play. IDA BAKER (Sparky) “My time is engaged in Latin.” Rainbow; Radio Club ’24; Glee Club ’21-’22- ’24. EDWIN BADOETT (Senator) “To be a Senator is my greatest desire.” Debate ’24; Sergeant-at-Arms in Literary Society ’24. ELSIE ANDRESS “Alas! I’ve sailed through Latin.” Nine RUTH BEAN (Dizzy) “Klio’s liny, but will make a big school teacher.’’ Clee Club ’22-’24: Literary Society ’24; Reporter to “Aspirin.” MILDRED BURT IK (Tiddle) “Khe is quiet, but wins them all.” Rainbow; “Helen O’Neil” in Konior Class Play; Radio Club ’23. KATIE BONHAM “Alas! I have reeeived my education.” Literary Society ’24; Glee Club ’24. LAURIE BARFOOT “I master all things.” First place in Federated Music Essay Contest ’22: Lincoln Essay Contest ’24; Essay ’24: Spelling ’22-’23. MARAE BRENNAN “A beauty, ’tis true.” RUTH BEAMER (Hill) “She’s charming and has smile for everyone.” Areopagan Society ’23; Debate ’23-’24: Secretary Literary Society ’24; Class Prophet; Radio Club ’23. DOROTHY r.rsn (Dot) “A girl well known and liked by everyone.” Olee Club ’22-’24. MARY CARROLL (Good-Looking) “Her smile is valued high.” LEO BLACKWELL (Linky) ‘‘Little but loud.” Areopagan So eiety ’23; Vice-President Literary Society ’24; Declamation ’24: Hand: Senior Class Play. ELIZABETH BLEDSOE (Liz) “A friend in need is a friend indeed.” LOUISE CLARK “A little girl hard to get acquainted with, but she’s friendly to everyone.” Eleven GOLDIE DOAK (Grady) “A dimple in a lady’s cheek makes a dent in a gentleman's heart.” Rain bow; ‘‘Elizabeth Erskine” in Senior Class Play. HAROLD DOUGLASS (Lovin’ Doug) ‘‘Another one of our stars in football.” Football ’20-’21-’22-’23; baseball ’21-’22; DeMolay. DOROTHY DELFELD (Dot) “She just shows what beauty culture-will do for one.” CURTIS COONROD (Six) ‘‘One of our champions in football. We are all proud of his record.” Football ’20-’21-’22-’23; baseball ’22; Captain of football ’23; DeMolay; Hand. BETTIE COMBEST “A jolly friend and classmate, who is ready for fun when work is done.” Twelve ETTA DIXON (Harry) “Noted for her gift of speech, but doesn’t care to vote.” Glee Club ’22-’24. WILLIAM FOREMAN (Bill) “My hair, too, shines as the sun and my knowledge shines as the dark.” High School .Jazz Orchestra; DeMolay: Hi-Y; Band. OCTAVIA ELLARD (Taete) “If the ladder of fame is ever turned topsy-turvy, 1 will occupy the top round.” CLIFFORD EGGLESTON (Egg) Young “Cliff” is keen in track and baseball. Track ’24; baseball ’23-’24: lli-Y. HELEN FISK “A great musician will she be.” Rainbow; Pianist; Radio Club ’24. Thirteen GLYNN DISHMAN “Glynn is very sutdious and she lays claim to a ‘splendid record.’ ” FRED CHITWOOD “A quiet little hoy whom all the girls annoy.” First place in spelling in ’24; “Dunn” in Senior Class Play. EDNA DIXON (Larry) “Pleasant, treats all people just the same.” Ulee Club ’22-'24. JOHN CLARK “One who truly won his undertakings in track.” Hi-Y; Track ’22-’23-’24; Basketball ’22-’23-’24. MARIE DANIELS “She is very cool and slfe-con tented.” GEORGIA BALL (Bobby) “She has a ‘gift of gab.’ ’’ JACK BLEDSOE (Goofy) “I have a heart for ’em all.” Yell Leader ’23; Editor of the “Aspirin.” MADELINE COX (Skeezix) “Her character is modeled on three things: ‘Content,’ ‘Goodness,’ and “Smiling Eyes.’” Glee Club ’21-’22-’24; “Helen Trent” in Senior Class Play. RAY BROWN (Brown Skin) “What would happen if I stopped laughing?” High School Jazz Orchestra ’24; Band ’23-’24. MARGARET CLAYTON (Bevo) “A little lady who is always happy and congenial.” Rainbow; Society Editor Yellowjacket Staff; Literary Society. Fifteen LILLIAN HANDY (Lil) Learn to know her and make a friend. Alumni Editor Yellowjacket. CHARLES GULLET (Chic) “A little boy who has many friends.’' LOLA MAE HENSLEY (Curly) “In the realm of thought her mind’s at best, but out of the class she’s as jolly as the rest.” Salutatorian; Glee Club ’22-’24; Second Place Federated Music Contest ’22; Secretary ’24. ARNOLD HAMPTON “Good nature and good sense must ever join.” Hi-Y. BESSIE HODGES (Bess) “She possesses a voice one enjoys much.” Glee Club ’21-’22-’24. Sixteen OPAL PRINCE “A winsome, black-hair Miss who loves to sing; She came to us from Abilene.” GENE STFKGIS “Life gives nothing to those who do not work.” DeMolay; Hi-Y. GLADYS SANT “One who is very odd, ‘from the East.’ ” FRED USSERY “One who is very quiet and is thought lots of.” REBA SCOGGINS (Webie) “Not so deadly as her name; in fact, quite lovable and sweet.” Seventeen LOLA TEAS (Pal) “A little blonde with a disposition they all like.” “Yeux bleus.” JOHN WILLIAMS “Manners must adorn knowledge and smooth its way through the world.’’ Football ’23; Declamation ’21-’23; Literary Society; Yellowjacket Staff; “ Pollack’’ in Senior Class Play. FLORENCE STEVENS (Flossy; ‘A pretty, demure, black-haired girl, Whose life seems never troubled, never in a whirl.” Rainbow. HASKELL SCRUGGS (Hak) “For he’s a .jolly good fellow, which nobody can deny; He isn’t tall, but in our estimation he stands high.” DeMolay. BESSIE SHIPLEY (Bess) “She’s loud in a crowd, So silence never shall reign supreme when Bess is around.” Rainbow; “Grace Standish” in Senior Class Play. Eighteen ELSIE JACKSON “She lias very little to say, Hut she’s been blessed with a smile that wins the day.’’ ROBERT MARSHALL (Rob) “Ideas trouble me even more than women.” Track ’24. ALINE JACKSON “Ever cheerful and willing.” CHARLES JONES (Red) “His hair shines as the sun, and he’s always planning for fun.” Class President ’24; Hi-Y; Literary Society ’24. ELOISE INMAN (Four Eyes) “They all know me.” Glee Club ’21-’22; Radio Club ’24. Nineteen KATHEEKN HEIRONIMUS “Quiet and Friendly; Isn’t that a plenty?” CHARLES KLKISER “A quiet sort of ehap who prizes his silence in a crowd as a miser, but is otherwise in the study hall.” De-MoJay. Jl’LlA HANSON (Judy) “She isn’t very tall, but she’s full of vim and vitality from the top of her head to the tips of her toes. And she’s always talking wherever she goes.” “Madam La Orange” in Senior Class Play; Debate ’24. CLYDE HOI K We don’t know what we will make out of him. We will let him decide for himself. Hi-Y; “Philip Mason” in Senior Class Play; DeMolay; Literary Society; Radio Club. HELEN HOPKINS “She is gentle, she is shy, but there s mischief in her eye.” T wenty JESSIE ELMORE (Duck) “Who will be the lucky one?” Literary Society ’23; Radio Club; Debate ’23. WILLIE HENDRIX (Bill) “I am very courteous and never let my studies interfere with my good times.” DOROTHY GRAY (Doris) “The easiest, freest, happiest girl in all the world.” Rainbow. ARTHUR FRANK “I see a plenty of big words, but I should prefer a few small facts.” Hi-Y. MARY STELL GILBERT “Only one year has she been with us, but we have found her to be a true friend.” RALPH HIGHTOWER “One upon whom the world can depend.” High School Jazz Orchestra; Band; “Mr. Standish” in Senior Class Play; Hi-Y ; Editor of Yellowjacket: Radio ’23-’24. Twenty-One GERTRUDE LAY (Pop) “A speech is great, but silence is greater.” (.Tee Club ’21-’22-’24; Radio Club ’23. FRED LEE MeFADDEN (Ferdie) ‘‘Shun love? How can 1. when she inis wings and I have only feet.” De-Molay; Inspector in Senior Class Play. DOROTHY LARSEN (Angelface) “She is a true blonde, of artless grace and impetuous ways.” Rainbow . Assistant Editor Yellowjacket Staff. CHARLES McOREOOR (Doc) “He isn’t tall, he isn’t loud, but he has a winning smile which outshines every dark cloud. ” DcMolay; Hi-Y. FANNIE JAMES (Fan) “Fannie is our pretty class vamp, They say her smile in the dark is as good as a lamp. ” “Mrs. Crosby” in Senior Class Play. Twenty-Two EDNA LESSLY Silent ami thoughtful.” .MINOR MEAD (Hilly) ‘‘My heart ealls for only one, a brunette.” EVELYN MeCOY ‘‘Sober, steadfast and demure.” Robert McDonald ‘‘Tall and handsome ‘Bob,’ who certainly does love to dance, but he seems to leave the girls to chance.” ‘‘Edward Wales” in Senior Class Play: Business Manager of Yellowjacket Staff; Assistant Editor Aspirin. MARY SUE JENKINS ‘‘Her cheeks’ soft bloom is unimpaired.” Twenty-Three ESTELLE sampsell “Patience and gentleness strove, who should express her goodliest. One of the sweetest girls on earth.” GEORGE KENNER ‘His smile and curly hair combine.” HATTIE MOUNTS “It’s her friendly words and smile that count. We’ve only had her for a year, but in that time we’ve learned to appreciate her presence here.” Lincoln Essay ’24. JACK SHAUGHNESSY I am not handsome, but I’ll declare I have a distinguished look.” “Mr. Crosby” in Senior Class Play; De-Molay. MINA LOUISE NELMS “She’s an industrious little miss, who certainly knows how to attend to her own business.” Rainbow; Glee Club ’24; Radio Club ’24. Twenty-Four OUT A McCOY “The soul of joy, Bright metal and without alloy.” “Miss Kastwood” in Senior Class Play; Yellowjaeket Staff. ASA PEARSON “I can debate them all.” Debate ’24; Literary Society ’24; Areopagan Society ’23; Radio Club ’23-’24; “Trent” in Senior Class Play. LOIS MILLER “With a light heart, gay and free.” J. C. MOORMAN “J. C. is tall from every point of view. They say also that he’s very loud, And, alas! we’ve found it true.” Minstrel ’24. AMATHENE MOORE (Teenie) “Tenie never studies, never worries, never gets nervous, hut makes A in her beauty.” Twenty-Five NELL MOORE (Sammy) “Everybody knows jolly little Nell, For she’s our Bell.” LEWIS PIPKIN ‘‘True worth in being, not seeming.” Baseball ’22-’23-’24; football ’23; Yel-lowjacket Staff. KATHLEEN NELSON (Kate) ‘‘Alas! Miss Nelson no more.” LUTHER PRICE ‘‘A tall, quet hoy who is always niee. ” DOROTHY MOSSE (Dot) ‘‘A great cooking teacher will ‘Dot’ be.” Glee Club ’21-’22. Twenty-Six ELIZABETH WOODS (Baby) “She possesses great dignity, as all Seniors should.” Glee Club ’21-’22. •JOHN' VANSTONE (Johnnie) ‘‘The greatest cartoonist yet.” Hi Y; Orchestra; Policeman in Senior Class Play. ALINE VENABLE ‘‘Her lively looks a sprightly mind discloses.” CLARKE PETET “A schoolmate never to be forgotten.” DeMolay; Hi-Y. ANNA Rl'TII EDGAR ‘She is not lacking in determination to get whom she wants.’ Twenty-Seven “His dimples and ready smile always beguile. He’s always happy an l singing something ‘snappy.’” Hi-V; I)e-Molay. MARIK JAM MS “Most pleasant at first meeting and improves eaeh time. Now I’m not saying this just to make a rhyme.” CHARLES JENSON “As handsome as he is tall, and as proud of his hair as of gold.” 'YE EDITOR As a Monument to the Senior Class of '24. Twenty-Eight 1924 CLASS PROPHECY BY RUTH BEAMER Who has not heard of I). H. S., And the Class of ’24? Its rnemhres are known thru all the U. S. And all the world o’er. And do you not think it very great, That now in thirty-one, 1 know the fate of eaeh classmate And all that each has done? First, there’s Anzo Anderson, The girl who stood first in the class. Of bacteriology she’s making a study, And she’s surely progressing fast. And next comes Elsie Andress, A teacher we thot she would be; Hut no! She is a steno, And a splendid one is she. And Edwin Hadgett, star debater, The very best of them all. Ran for House of Representatives Only this last fall. Then there is a fine young man— Howard Badget is his name. A civil engineer is he; Who dares deny his fame? Ida Baker’s a Latin teacher, With a degree from California U. And the failures in her classes Are indeed very few. Oeorgia Ball and Ruth Bean, Domestic Science teachers are they; And tho you hunt thru all the land, Their equals can’t be found, they say. And Laurie Barfoot, you all know, Our essayist of old. Is indeed a great genius, Writing stories worth more than gold. And then there is Jack Bledsoe, The hoy who was our “football clown;” He is traveling all thru Europe, A singer of great renown. Oh! And I almost forgot Linky! Leo Blackwell’s just the same. His voice and personality Have brought him wealth and fame. Elizabeth Bledsoe’s in Arizona— A large ranch does she own. Thus she has earned much money, And everywhere she is known. Katie Bonham and Marea Brennan Have both been married three years; The two make wives true and fine, So you see they have no fears. Then there is a band director, Known thru all the land. It is none other than Ray Brown, Who directs this noted band. Mildred Burtis is an actress, A pleasing one is she. She is the hit of the season. Appearing in gay Paree. And Doctor Bush, just our Dorothy, Far and wide she is known ; And many are the patients That she can call her own. Mary Carroll is married, You know, to a millionaire, And now she’s playing ’round Palm Beach— Wearing gowns both rich and rare. There’s Fred Chitwood, who’s now a Prof Of Creek and History; His services are wanted By every University. John Clark and Curtis Coonrod Are coaches in a Dallas school. The hoys, who all admire them, Live up to every rule. Twenty-Nine Louise Clark and Lois Miller, And Bettye Combest, too. Are all out in Ohio; Stenographic work they do. And over in the beautiful Alps, A wonderful artist is there— Just dear old Madeline Cox, Painting pictures very rare. And before the camera there is posing A maiden with charming ways; Marie Daniels is the lady, Who stars in the latest plays. Fascinating Dorothy Delfeld, A movie star is she, And about a hundred suitors Bow at her feet in fruitless plea. In China there is a classmate. Who for many years hasn’t been seen. Eloise Inman’s teaching the Christian faith. And many her converts have been. The Dixon Twins are on the stage, Known as “The Singing, Dancing Dollies;” Together with Julia Hanson, They play in the Ziegfield Follies. Glynn Dishman began teaching school Just two years ago. They tell me she’s teaching Spanish. And she’s a fine one, we know. And the College of Industrial Arts Has a president we all know; It’s none other than Goldie Doak, Whose fame continues to grow. And in this school there is a teacher— Helen Fisk we must ne’er forget; She is instructor of Domestic Art, And she’s the finest yet. And Harold Douglas is manager Of one of the famous all-star teams; And on this team Cliff Eggleston pitches. And Louis Pipkin first baseman, it sems. Anna Ruth Edgar and .Miss Ellard Run a hotel, so 1 ’m told, And it seems to be the very best, Excelling all others, both new and old. And Jessie Elmore, as you’d guess, Has now become a wife; Mary Stell Gilbert, also the same, Both lead a happy life. And Miss Clayton, dear old Margaret1 For years she hasn’t been home. She is in sunny Italy, Seeing ruins of ancient Rome. Bill Foreman is a swimming master, One known thru all the state; They say he’ll be champion of the world By nineteen thirty-eight. In the diamond mines of Africa, Arthur Frank you’re sure to find; lie and Arnold Hampton own a dozen Besides several other kind. On the stage there is another— Yes! ’Tis enchanting Dorothy Gray: She together with Marie James Grow more famous day by day. Charles Gullet joined the Navy As soon as school was out. He and Willie Hendrix are officers now, Which is splendid, without doubt. Lillian Handy is also a success, But in still a different way. She is the queen at social affairs. And is sought for all the day. And there is Kathleen Heironomous— A fortune she commands; Now she lives a life of pleasure, Since oil was found on her lands. Lola Mae Hensley has a school for girls, Not so very far away. The people say that it’s one of the best. And growing better each day. Ralph Hightower, as you’d think, Is an editor, as of yore. Thirty He’s now a leading newsman In New York—one of the Four. There is no greater modiste Than Bessie Hodges, our friend. She has a shop in New York, And wealth and fame without end. Helen Hopkins is her assistant; She has just come home from Paree, Bringing back beautiful creations, And new ideas from across the sea. Clyde Houk is a cartoonist, One of the very best; His are different and snappy, Surpassing by far the rest. In the beautiful land of France, Alyne Jackson spends a life of ease; She’s living now in an old chateau. For she married a duke, if you please. And dear little Dorothy Larsen, She’s a charming matron, too; She married a promising young banker. And she’s very happy, ’tis true. While up north this summer I met Miss Oertrude Lay. She said she’d been a botonist’s assistant For two years this last May. Edna Lcssley owns ten picture shows, The classiest in each town. And Oladys Sant as her partner, A good-sized fortune has found. Nolle Moore and Kvelyn McCoy, Are selling real estate; And they say Olita McCoy, For famous authors does illustrate. Fred McFadden is a critic, One of literary fame; And in every corner of the world Are essays over his name. Then there’s another classmate, Happiness has come to her; Elsie Jackson lives in luxury— Her husband’s a financier. Last week 1 read of another, Yes, a member of this class; Fannie James is writing novels, And there’s not one who can surpass. Mary Sue Jenkins, they tell me. Helps others just as she used to do; She's giving her wealth to an orphans’ home, And 1 know that they love her, don’t you ? Then there’s a classmate in England— Charles Jenson, the poet of old; Many laurels he has won, But of this you need not be told. Charles Jones, a surgeon is he, A surgeon of great renown; And for the good he has done He certainly deserves a crown. Charles Kleiser and Robert Marshall Are sailing the deep blue sea. They both are very wealthy. So it’s just for fun, you see. Amateen Moore owns a tea room, Known as the “0 Lou San;” It is truly oriental. Hiving us glimpses of Japan. Then there’s Charles McGregor, To the land of the Pyramids he’s gone, To hunt for relics and records Of what ancient people have done. Robert McDonald’s in Italy, Our Ambassador to that land; And this last month Minor Mead A trip ’round the world began. Dorothy Mosse is famous For playing the violin. And J. C. Moorman has been elected Governor of Texas again. There’s a very great singer Whose fame grows more and more, (And tho I need not tell you) Carver Long cpiite to the top did soar. Of a well-known woman’s club Hattie Mounts is the National President, Thirty-One And to its worthy purposes, Her many talents she has lent. On the street the other day, Mina Lou Nelms I met; She, too, is a leader in her work, For she’s a suffragette. And Kathleen Nelson was “finished,” You know before school let out; She and her husband are rich now, And happy, without a doubt. And Asa Pearson is the owner Of a large ranch out in the West; And of all the civil engineers, Clarke Petet is the best. Haskell Scruggs is trying to get In communication with Mars; And Luther Price, as you all know. Owns five electric cars. For six years Florence Stevens Has traveled o’er many a sea; And Elizabeth Woods has been her, Studying present day history. (lene Sturgis is a scientist, Jack Shaughnessy the same. Every day brings new discoveries And added glory to their names. Fred Ussery is in business— Every summer to Europe he goes, For he is very successful. And each year more wealthy he grows. We all remember Johnnie Vanstone, Who is the editor of “Life.” His days are filled with joy and fun. For he never thinks of strife. Opal Prince owns a shop Filled with novelties. And “The Bonnet Box” in Boston Is owned by Lola Teas. In the fashionable social set, Estelle Sampsell ruled supreme; Now she’s married a lawyer, And very happy they seem. Bessie Shipley and Keba Scoggin Are levoting their time to art; They are now in Switzerland, But I think they’re soon to depart. Aline Venable is a fancy dancer— She is making money galore. She has had great success. And each day brings her more. John Williams is a lawyer, A brilliant one is he; And everyone tells me That famous he soon will be. And now am sure that you will agree That tho you look the world o’er, Voil will not find a class to excel it— That dear class of ’24. Thirty-Two trifc VClLowjackeT ALUMNI NOTES The class of ’24 gives promise for a more brilliant record than any that has yet gone down in the annals of Denison High .School. However, the following chronicle will be sufficient proof that many of our predecessors are making good. CLASS OF '21 Gordon .'sbury is attending Louisiana University. Raymond Blummer is working at M-K-T shops. P. L. Chastain is at Rice Institute. Mildred Fehr is teaching in one of the city ward schools. Nat Floyd is working at Security State Hank. Willie Gibson is with the State National Hank. Sidney Green is employed at Waples-I’latter Wholesale Grocery Go. Charles Hale is attending Rice Institute. Alvin Hallman is at A. and M. College. Ruby Hanks is at Austin College. Dorothy Herzinger is at C. I. A. William King is attending A. and M. College. George Kohfeldt is at Hoston School of Technology. Joe Mamola is working with Mamola Magnolia Clothing Co. Travis Reynolds is now with the State National Hank. Thomas Suggs is attending Texas State University. Fondville Tedder is at U. S. Naval Academy. Henry Troeger is employed at Hop-kins-McLain Wholesale Mercantile Co. Harold Witrz is attending Illinois University. Frances Williams is attending Austin College. Mary Zienter is teaching at Warner Junction. Glenna Robinson is teaching piano. The following members are married: Edith Hanna, Larimore Millholland. Georgia Pearson. CLASS OF '22 Elizabeth Armistead is at Denton Normal. Thelma Baldwin is working at the I Security State Hank. Marie Horen is working at I). H. S. Wilma Carroll is teaching school. Daugherty Collins is a Senior at Ward-Belmont. Clarence Eastham is attending Austin College. Frances Herzinger is attending C 1. A. Louise Kramer is working in W. A. Mitchell’s office, Dallas. Texas. Lewis Thomas is working at Madden’s Department Store. David Vance is working at Spur, Texas. Walter Wiley is working at Waples-Platter Wholesale Grocery Co. Jessie Horen is teaching at Peabody School. Pauline Stephens is working in Dallas. Rothwell Swain is working in Los Angeles. Thirty-Three Hazel Teas is working at the Olympia Confectionery. Rthel Waddell is attending Kidd-Kev. The following are married: Mabel Erwin. Ethelyn Rose. Lois Jenkins. CLASS OF 23 Frances Mooney is employed at Madden ’s Department Store. Nell Morris is attending C. I. A. Josephine Perry is working in Oklahoma City. Forrest Plummer is attending C. I. A. Oscar Reed is at Baylor University. Rex Scoggins is stenographer at H. A. Jones’ Furniture Store. Tom Steen is attending A. and M. College. Robert Tinsman is attending Lafayette College in Pennsylvania. Bonnie Tucker is at Austin College. Elizabeth Suggs is attending Ward-Belmont. John Boone is at Austin College. Pleas Burtis is at Baylor College. Harold Bush is attending A. and M. College. Eleanor Calvert is at Sullins College, Bristol, Va. Edwin Dean is at Austin College. Lillie May Evans is working in Dallas. John Henry Fairbanks is attending A. and M. College. Lina Green is attending K. C. W., Danville, Ky. Alexander Gullett is at Austin College. Ora Hardeman is attending C. T. A. Murrin Clarke is at Rice Institute. Clinton Wallace is at Rice Institute. Cloyace Walston is working in Dallas. Neva Tule is attending Carr-Burdette College. Lenore Hanks is at Austin College. Charles Hill is at Austin College. Arthur Jones is at Baylor University. Frank Johnson is working in California. Hazel Kaehel is working at Halton’s Music Store. Dorothy Kelly is working at Star Theater. Russell Kennedy is teaching at Preston Bend. Katherine Knaur is at Lindenwood College, St. Charles, Mo. Leoma Lambert is at C. I. A. Pearl Leach is at C. T. A. Mildred Leveritt is at C. I. A. Gladys Lewin is attending Austin College. Sarah Marnsfield is at St. Stephen’s College. Missouri. Curtis Marshall is at S. M. U. Millieent Matthews is working at Willard’s Shop. Harold Williford is at Austin College. Charles Henry Williford is working at Ray Yards. E. R. Williams is attending Austin College. The following are married: Mogie Houser, married to Curtis Ray, living in Burkburnett, Texas. Elmer Maples, married to Pearl Lovellett, living in Denison. Tlirty-Four TENTH GRADE Leroy Anderson. Paul Lindley. Claud Easterly, Clarence (’line. Joe Craven, Ruth Farmer, Orvilla Golden, Elizabeth Ellsworth, Jolinye Flanigan, Louise Raker, Florie Revers, Ruth Alsdorf, Eunice Rennett, Sallie Wiley, Ruth Davis, Mary Barnett. Mary Alice Rcrry, Lois Rilderhack. TENTH GRADE Frank McGrath, Lloyd Hampton. Kenneth Williams. Theda May Tucker, Ollie May Rhynes. Grace Jennings. Tissie Bell Ardes, Mabel Jessie. Zalo May Henderson, Lillian Defratus, Ruth (’lark. Frankie Defratus. Ellen (’rook, Lora Adams. Kathrine Fields. Thirty-Six TENTH GRADE (Veil NVwland. (’arl Jennings. Barnes Milam. James Morris. William � uyncs. Koscoe Walla. Milton (Miristman. (Mifford Florentine, (Miarlie Bruno. I-eo Luton. alter I'umph-ivy. Flizabeth Fompton, Marguerite Baldwin, Gertrude Jolinson. Frances (Mnistaln. Mabel Ilosford. (Veil Moore. Mildred Jaynes. TENTH GRADE Harry Sturnian, Richard (Mark. Frederick Dempsey. Newton Tope, William Nortrip, Kliner ('ampbell, Darver Long, Fred Ballard, Darios Glass, Bill lloag, Franklin Butler. Willie McMillan, Arvid iNmtliy. Lonnie Fennell. Johnnie Sue Asbury, Bessie Luck. Zoe Scott, (Jtis ie Klinkman. Mildred ('ox, Kloise Treadway, Helen Oliphant. Thirty-Seven TENTH GRADE Fharles Perry, Let1 Kennedy, Aubrey Lindernmii, Stonley .Jackson, Tom Morrison. rieo Reddick, Marguerite Lee, Rachel .Jackson, Ruth Henry, Mary Hedgepeth, Ozella Purdy. Lily Hairsine. Mary Hollingsworth. Lois Leeper, Mamie Lou Malone. Cluncey Mahan. Reha Henry, Hester Tyler. TENTH GRADE Zola Palmer, Sterlnig Florenitne, Fred Padgett, I . ( Krefsinger, Lu ious Hoard, Karl Miller. Sadie Hull. Ruth Swearing!on. Mildred Bishop. Louise Farter, Kwell Miller, Fharlie Mason. Fatulahellu Christian, ihiltou Ramsey. Mary ('hastain. Kdllh Zaehery. Maud Stewart, Mayladle Henderson. Thirty -Ei g ht HE YElLOWJACKET TENTH GRADE Ennis Shelton, Kaybourne Thompson, Walter Scott, Ralph Waggoner, Harold McSpad-den, Lee Settle. Edna McDade, Lillian Thurston, Uldene Neal, Zella Westbrook, Mildred Newland, .1. W. Scott. Hazel Whitfield, .leanette Williams, Georgia Sorley, Elizabeth Schwalbe, Mary l ce Ross, Lucille Wright. Thirty-Nine NINTH GRADE First Row -Charles Strom, John Hancock. Second Row Isolille Noe. Aileen Perry, era Haney, Rlanche Harsliaw, Annie Lee Hendricks, Moss Lynn Watson. Third Row Mary Frances I ief fenderfer. Norine Heironimus. Ella Hraham. Hwendolyn Harris. Lena Hiar-raputo. Vida Hood, Lorene ( lark. Fourth Row—Leo Johnson, Ihm Freeman. Harry Walker, Ralph Holland. Joe Barker, Paul Hreen, Walter Patton. NINTH GRADE Hen Siraguso, Toldn Williams, Velpar Scoggins. Fred Williford. Charles Wingo, Klvin Jenkins W. R. Bayer, Eugene Matthews, Wesley Thompson. Maurice Kay, Roy Herndon (Jeorge Lay. Jim Sturgis. Melvin Wales, Thelma Tweedy. Minnis Wright, Doris Miller Florence Petet, Veta Lee Brogdon. Marie Stephens. Olga Slone, Rita Massey. Forty-One NINTH GRADE Virgil Clark, Pierre Burnside. Howard Grant, William Parrish, Max Gordon. Alice Gerhard t, Marie Finn. Evelyn Hibbard. Ioey Caddell, Fay Alhn. Aidatli Gilbert. Fay Fennell. Pauline Maxwell. Willimina Bocklett. Amy Adrian. I.oui: e Min’de, Anna Lee Ack-ride, Marie Middleton, Dorothy Klelser, Eva Ileirc.nlmus. Willie I.aKue. Irene Preston Gladys Woods. Arthur Anderson, Isaac Barkley. Joe Canao, Raymond McPherren. Booth Huffaker, William Burt, Verne Yetts. Edward Dorman. Kdyhe Gainer, Pearl Long, Izetta Alsdorf, Marie Camp, Katherine Kelly. Forty-Two NINTH GRADE NINTH GRADE Karl Dunn, Herald Hewitt. Albert Lewis, Wrenn Laurence, Choice Elmore, Ray Young Walter Williams, Howard Coffman, May Murphy, Arthur Felir, Susie Warned, Lulu Mae Jackson. Ada Lee Wilson. Lawrence Bonner, Hilly Scully, Hortense Kelly, Wealthie ('lark. Evelyn Powers. Eunice Wiest, Pauline Cameron. Anna Krattiger. Dorothy Miller. Forty-Three NINTH GRADE Volney Acheson, Milton Dingles, Ralph Rahb. Lester Lawhon, Charles Chrisman, Bruce Reed. Philip Lanipman, Joe Munley, Herman ('lark. Mary Caldwell, Stella ('ox. Mildred Crumpton. Johnnie Council, Bessie Moore, Mildred Cunningham, Bessie Henderson, Trilby Barm ore, Dorothy Baldwin, Marguerite Newton, Louise Bingham, Sadie Coffman, Margie Bolin. Elaine Coon rod. NINTH GRADE James Furman, Robert Smith. Ilaskel Hunt. Rmletle Thomas. Melvin Birch Wallis. Thomas Flinn. James McDowell, Thelma Stott, ('ora Belle Sharp. Marie Ryan, Elizabeth Miller. Virginia Collins. Ruth Simmons, minis, Ruth Canatsy. Minnie Laura Ellarcl. Dorris Phillips, Elsie Kay, Marjorie Lee. Irene May. Templemeyer, Wilkes. A nett a Elizabeth Sim Lucille Porter, « EIGHTH GRADE Merwyn Teas, Hubert Shiflett, Karl (Mark. Sidney Kish. James Daugherty, Donald Weller, Richard Gray. Carmel Smith. Robert ('hollar, Lee Kelley, (’lyde Tripp, ('la.vton Elmore. (Veil Welch, Lon Lowe, Ralph Moore, Haskell Ahshire. Ellis May. John Bol-drick, Pearl Hosford, Mary Smith, Mary Payne. Louise DeFratus. Grace Vinnedge, Eugene Geer, ('allie Wright, Stella May Lee, Lucille Head. Virginia Ridpath, Marie Ruck. Isabel Armstead, Louise Prather. Zelma (’ook. EIGHTH GRADE Cecil Hardy, Armistead Head. J. L. Giles. Marvin Roach. Sam Crawford. J. I). Roberts. Melvin Sharp. John Westbrook. Steven Giarraputo, Wii ston Mosse, Leo Gamble, Irene Meitzen, Gladys Long, Kaye Trammell. Sue Sunimerour, Margaret Noe, Pessie ('ross, Virgina Suggs. Allene Stevens. Sadie Murley, Lena Vaughn. Forty-Six EIGHTH GRADE First How Wayne Miller, Alvin Tripp, Harold Jackson, Glynn Xewiand, Billie Bass, Harold Heironinius. Jack Hanks. Second How—(toss Hollingsworth, Arthur March-hanks, John Byers, (Maude Boothnian. Joe Ellsworth, Billy Morgan, Allen Mayes. Third How—Clyde Pickett. Harold Brennan.. Fourth How--Alice Hill, Kva Hill, Mamie Carpenter. Kuhy Ford, Thelma Perry. Huth Ford. Velma Carter. Nell Byrum, Frances (ireen. Fifth How—Lucius Upshaw. II. T. Barkley. Cecil Spratllng, Carey Anderson. Floyd Jones. Relnholdt Schwalbe, Honald Elliott, Edward (iarrett. EIGHTH GRADE Alex Sproule, Joe Vanderlaan, Floyd Kinney. James Weller. Herald Waldock, Dan Deffe-hacli. Frank Westbrook, Dewitt Nelson. Dale Babcock, Paul Worsham, Carroll Story, Bruton, Catherine Long, Pellie Jennings. Aline Douglas, Oneta Heard, Thelma Slagle, Graham Dicky. Isaac Wingfield, Tom Murphy, Alvin Tignor. Irene Richards, Gladys Elizabeth Garland. Jewel Payne. Yalora Whiting, Cleo Stalcup. Marcella York. Mildred Stevens. Agnes Cawthon, Lucille Badgett. Nola Bristow. Louise Williams. Forty-Seven EIGHTH GRADE Alfred Vaughn, (Veil Smith. Henry King. Milton Humphrey, Edmund Jones, Albert Bad-get t. Arthur Douglass, Hilaries Lewis, Theodore Wilson, Kermit Wright, Billie Johnson. Carl McPerrin, Guinn Clark. Alfred Ford, .liuunie Ilannigan. Victor Drum, Henry Preston, Richard Foster, Paul Boren, Mamie Woods, Alma Rose, Mabel Oven. Nannie B. Rucker. Myrtle Matthews, Ruth Dillard, Cliftie Pace, Ruth Mulliken, Ola Price, Dora May Hazel. EIGHTH GRADE Carl Babb, Thad Matthews, Kenneth Hanks. Jack Ammei, Richard McAlester, Charles Haygood, William Beasley, Inez Baker. Edna Yontz, Lillian Walker, Ethel Hall, Hazel Hodges, Kittye Belle Hanks, Nina Maples. Bess Dixon, Marjorie Edwards, Mildred Lloyd. Vivian Minor, Frances Harris, Elvira Kinney. Elizabeth Walker. Mabel Jennings. Mildred Nelson, Ada LaLonde. Irene Kretzinger. Leona Crockett, Georgia Stevens, Elthel Thornton, Mabel (’ox. Johnnie May Brannon, Roseheth Brannon. Evelyn Scott. Forty-Eight EIGHTH GRADE Thomas Caldwell, Harold Gentry, Edward Mays, Lynn Mallow, Raymond Culler, Marvtne Evans, Russell Lane, Leo Seabaugh, Logan Meitzen, David Boone, Harry Wade. Zeta Mae Stewart, Ruby Briggs, Frances Cleimnis, Frank Boren, Bert Slagle, Haskell Beavers, Lolita Babe, Hetty Cooper, Eva Terhune, Beatrice Davis, Hazel Finley, Johnnie Dalton, Jewel Barnhill, Thelma Since, Grace Graham, Ruth Crosby, Cora Mae Anderson, Margaret Seward. Mildred Calvert, Georgia Calvert. Forty-Nine The Yellow jacket baseball season proved a success, despite the inexperience and misfortunes of the players. Many of the strongest teams of this district were taken on and I). H. S. emerged with a good percentage of games won. The showing of the team on the whole indicates good team work and a willingness to work. Coach Lawrance started the season with only three regulars of last year Sand was forced to build a team around these three men. After changing the players around to find the best man for each position, Coach Lawrance had a very formidable team, but an injury to Moore, poor catching and the need of using Houser in the box caused very much trouble. D. H. S. played Whitesboro, Austin College Pouchers and Bonham twice, and each time left the field with the big end of the score. The Yellow jackets proved that with enough confidence in themselves they were able to cope with any high school nine. McKinney, one of the best high school teams in the state, was held to five scores. The Yellowjackets lost to Sherman twice, inexperience and poor hitting being largley responsible for the loss of all three encounters. Every member of the team proved himself worthy of being a Yellow- jacket, the infielders and pitchers being especially good. Pipkin had to be shift eel from first base to catcher to strengthen that position and proved one of the most reliable members of the team. Houser, this year’s captain, was used both on the mound and at first base. He lived up to his usual form in the field, although his hitting was not up to his usual standard. Caldwell was also used in the box and proved very effective. Eggleston lived up to his reputation of last year at short and furnished many spectacular plays. He is a valuable player to be lost. Senner held down third base like a veteran and proved a very valuable find for Coach Lawrance. His loss will be felt next year. Second base honors were split be- tween Mays and Barkley, both players fighting hard at all times, depsite their inexperience. Gingles in left field was also a new man, but held down the sun garden in a creditable manner. McFerrin, playing center field his second year, improved over last year’s form and was a dependable hitter and fielder. Moore played a very good game in right until he received a broken arm and was relieved by Loudermilk, who proved to be a good hitter. Only three men will be lost from this year’s team, and with many subs and the rest of the regulars back next year, prospects arc bright for a winning team. The experience gained this year should prove valuable and with better hitting the Yellowjackets promise to make it interesting for any other high school nine in the State. Fifty-One FOOTBALL When the football season opened in Denison much interest and enthusiasm was shown on account of the championship team of last year. Although Coaches Graham and Lor ance had to build a new football machine around a few letter men of last season, everyone worked hard for a winning eleven. The first game of the season with Celina turned out to be only a practice game. As three teams were used by I). H. S., the coaches got a chance ot look over their material. Although Whitewright had a better team than Celina, Denison ran up a higher score, due to more intensive training. The players had a better chance to show their abilities in this game and D. H. S. won, 54-0. The best played and hardest fought game of the season was that with Denton Hi. Although Denton had the advantage in weight, the two teams were evenly matched. The line plunging of the Denison backs and the stubborn defense of the Denison line were too much for Denton. With the ball on the yard line and first down, Denton was unable to push over a touchdown. Every man played a super-game and proved that D. H. S. had a real football team. Denison brought home the heavy end of a 10-6 score. On the following Friday Denison chartered a special train to Honey Grove and again met a hard-fighting team. For awhile things looked bad for D. IT. S„ but the superb attack of the Yellowjackets finally crushed the Fifty-Two Honey “Bees.” Houser was an outstanding star in this game, but his knee was injured in the latter part of the game, whieh made the victory a costly one. The “ Yellowjackets” stung to the tune of 19-6. Bonham came to Denison, but was unable to make things interesting. They lacked punch and played a listless game. Coach Graham tried out his material in the game, which served as good practice for the Sherman game. I). H. S. ran up forty scores on Bonham without any return. The big game with Sherman took place in the Holy City on Armistice Day and Denison rooters outnumbered Sherman two to one. However, Sherman had a better team than Denison and took the long end of a 38 to nothing count. The first half of the game was well played and the teams appeared to be evenly matched. The score was 9 to nothing at the end of the first half, but in the second half Denison fell to Sherman’s attack and could not regain its stride. The McKinney game was the first good game of the season played in Denison. It seems as if McKinney still had her luck, for although Denison outplayed her, the score resulted in a tie, 13-13. The passing combination, Douglas to Henderson, worked effectively, and in tin last seven minutes of the game Denison put over two touchdowns, but failed to kick goal. North Dallas Hi sent a heavy team to Denison for the Turkey Day battle and. as in the Sherman game, the first half was played well. In the second half, however, the experience and weight of the Dallas team proved too much and Denison was smothered under a 33-9 score. A review of D. H. S. 1923 football season does not reveal any startling facts. Denison finished with a very good percentage in the Interscholastic League. While the Yellowjackets met stiffer opposition this year than last, more scores were piled up in fewer games. Now that the season of building and experiencing a new team has passed and since a majority of the players will be back next year, a great season is looked forward to by Yellow-jacket followers. CCRTIS (SIX) COONROD Captain Coonrod lived up to his usual form, although playing with a comparatively green team. By his untiring efforts the team was kept together during the most trying periods. He was good on end runs. “Six’s” absence will be keenly felt next season. ROYCE HINKLE “Huffy” was the hard luck player on the team, getting sick just before the Sherman game, which kept him out the rest of the season. He made up for this in the early games, starring in the Denton game. He stacked lines easily, and will be back next year. JOE MOORE The most versatile man on the team. Coach Graham used Joe both at end and in the hack field. He was one of the best punters seen in action and could be shifted to any position in the backfield. Much is expected of Joe next season. LONNIE FENNELL Lonnie was one of the surprises of the season, developing into a good guard. He took Hinkle’s place when that player was sick and performed in a very creditable manner. He will make a good linesman for Denison next year. ALFRED EVANS Evans developed into a good guard, improving as the season progressed. He was good at stacking line plays and Fifty-Three THE YELLOWJACKgT breaking up line bucks. He will be back next year. HAROLD DOUGLAS i“Doug” improved very much over last year, although running an inexperienced team. He was a sure passer and able field general, and oftentimes carried the ball for good gains. His passing to Henderson in the McKinney game was spectacular. He is a three-year man and will not be back next i year. I J. W. SCOTT “Scotty” developed into a very dependable tackle, opening up large holes on offense and tackled well on defense. He went down fast under puts and had a knack of recovering fumbles. He will be back next year. GUY HOSFORD Guy was an outstanding player the entire season, starring on both offens-and defense. He was a good pass receiver and was never circled on end runs, lie was kick-off man and will probably be back next year. I CLARENCE (JERRY) TREADWAY Jerry was the most consistent player Ion the team. He directed the line play, quickly solved the offense, passed unerringly and kept the team fighting every minute of play. Much is expected of Captain-elect Treadway for next year. GUY GILLESPIE Injuries in the early part of the season kept “Minnie” out of several of the games, but he showed well as the season progressed. Although very light, Gillespie was one of the deadliest tackles on the team. He is a three-! year man and will not be back next year. RILL MILL Despite his size, Rill became a very dependable halfback. When Houser was injured Rill took his place and performed in a creditable manner. He picked holes easily and played safety on defense. He will be back next year. RANDOLPH (RANDY) CALDWELL Randy was the bulwark of the Denison line, stopping all plays on his side and oftentimes going out of his way to make a tackle. He tackled low and deadly, and was one of the fastest men down under a punt, despite his large size. Much is expected of Randy next season. MELVIN (SNUFF) HOUSER This speed demon of the gridiron repeated his stellar performances of ’22 and was a terror to every team. He ran almost at will the first half of the season, but an injury in the Honey Grove and Bonham games kept him out of the remaining games. “Snuff” was-a triple threat man and will be back next year. BYRON HENDERSON “Hendy,” a new man in Denison, was a power, both on offense and defense. He starred in every game, esp eially the Denton and McKinney games. At backing up the line and receiving forward passes. “Hendy” had few equals, while at plunging the line he was a literal battering ram. He will be back next year. HAROLD HEWITT “Pie” was one of the hardest fighters on the team, playing a good end on defense, but was poor in receiving passes. With his year’s experience and added weight, “Pie” can be expected to hold down a regular position next season. Fifty-Four FOOTBALL Alford Kvans, Randolph Caldwell, V. 15. Graham. Melvin Mauser. H. L. Lowrance, Wil-liaiiiMeMillan. Harold Hewitt. Harold Douglas, Jerome Moore, Guy Gillespie, J. W. Scott, Bryan Henderson, Boyce Hinkle, Curtis Coon rod (Captain), l-onnie Fennell. William Hill. Clarence Treadway. Fifty-Seven BASKETBALL John Clark, Barnes Milam, Randolph Caldwell, Mr. Graham, Clarence Treadway, Lee Settle, Raymond McFerren, Clarence Cline. BASKETBALL The Yellowjacket basketball team, although unheralded, played good games, holding strong opponents to close score. The team got a late start, due to the condition of the Y. M. C. A. court, and received poor support. Coach Graham had only one letter man to build a team around, but by strict rules and rigid training he worked up a very good quintette by the end of the season. Several strong Oklahoma teams wen taken on, but the Yellow jackets were WHAT GOOD WOULD IT DO? An old farmer and his wife were standing before their pigsty looking at their only pig. when the old lady said: “Say. John, it will be our silver wedding tomorrow. Let’s kill the pig.” “Land’s sakes, Maria!” he replied in disgust; “what’s tin use o’ killin’ that animal for something that happened twenty-five years ago.” A SUGGESTION Customer: “I wish to select a birthday present for my husband, and 1 really can’t think of anything to buy. He doesn’t smoke, nor drink, nor go out nights, nor play cards.” Salesman (hoping to make a helpful suggestion): “Is he fond of fancy- work, madam?” OH! First Flea—Have you been on a vacation? Second Flea—No; just on a tramp. unable to hold them down. In the county meet, held at Sherman, I). H. S. lost to Whitesboro by one point. In a series of games with the Baptist and Wesley teams, the Yellowjackets came out victorious. Only one letter man will be lost from this year’s team, and with good subs and the other letter men back next year, everything points toward a winning combination. Captain Settle, Captain-elect Caldwell. Milam, Cline, Mc-Ferrin, Clark and Treadway composed this year’s team. HIS CITY OF REFUGE The train came to a grinding stop at a small town in the South, and the head of a gentleman of color protruded from the window at the ned of the car. Seated at his side could be seen a brown-skin maiden. “Does you know a cullud pusson by de name o’ Jim Brown what lives here?” he asked of a station lounger. “Ain’t never heerd of no Jim Brown hyah, an’ Ah lived in this town for ter, yeahs.” “Is yo’ right sure dey ain’t nevah been no Jim Brown aroun’ hyah?” “ Posit utely.” “Den,” announced the arrival, reaching for a suitcase, “dis is whah his new son-in-law gits off.” NOISY John—Why is a schoolroom like a F (rd ? Mary—I don’t know. Why? John—Because there’s a crank in front of a bunch of nuts. Fifty-Eight VOLLEY BALL CLUB Mildred Donald. Ruth Farmer, Wealthle ( lark, Amy Adrian, Fay Dennis, Stella May Lee. Mary Caldwell, Doris Miller. Fifty-Nine TRACK For the first time in several years D. H. S.’s track team failed to carry off the county and district interscholastic meets. This was due to keener competition and a poorer balanced team, the Yellow jackets being weak in weight events and having no entrants in hurdles. In the county meet Denison took second place, losing to Sherman. There were many surprises in this meet, the smaller schools making very good showings and their competition was felt keenly in many events. Two new men, Eggleston and McMillan, showed up well in the dashes, while Houser, Settle and Clark, of last year’s team, were off form. Four Denison men were eligible to compete in the district meet, having won a first or second place. R. Thompson won in tennis singles over Van Al-styne and was eligible for the district meet. The district meet was held at Austin College and was also remarkable for the greater amount of competition, several good records being made. Five counties were represented, with a great number of compeitors in each event. Denison took third place, losing to Sherman and Bonham. McMillan tied the Whitewright sprinter for first place in the 220-yard dash, but lost in the draw for high honor and a silver loving cup. Although I). H. S. had only four entrants, Houser, Clark, Eggleston and McMillan, she finished a close second or third in many events Thompson again won in tennis, which made him eligible for the State meet. Coach Graham took five men to Dallas S. M. U. invitation meet, and although winning but two places, out-scored Sherman with a larger team. Eggleston and McMillan took second and third places, respectively, in the 440-yard dash, Eggleston winning a silver medal and McMillan winning a bronze medal. Sixty TRACK Leo Luton, J. ( Moorman, Byron Henderson. Wesley Thompson, Thad Matthews, Willie McMillan, Edward Eggleston, Robert Marshall, W. B. Graham, John ('lark, Melvin Houser, Lee Settle. Sixty-One The High School Radio Club was organized at the beginning of school with the largest attendance since the club was organized last year. For the first term Howard Badgett was elected president, Asa Pearson vice president, Katie Bonham secretary, and Ray Brown treasurer. The club immediately began its pro gram of creating a greater interest in radio within the school. In this it has more than succeeded. The receiving set was installed in the back room of the stage, with the loud speaker on the platform. Both President Coolidge’s and William Jennings Bryan’s speeches were given to the school. Ample volume to be clearly heard throughout the auditorium was secured on both dates. For the second term Asa Pearson was Ieected president, Harry Wingren vice-president, Katie Bonham secretary, and Ray Brown treasurer. The warmer weather and its “static” has set in and the work of the club has been finished for this year. In conclusion, we wish to thank Mr. Brous, to whose great interest and kindly oversight the success of the club is due. A. P. Sixty-Two RADIO ('arl Jennings. Asa Pearson, Clifford Ollphant, William Nortrip, Clyde Houk. Cecil Smith. G. P. Hrous, Howard Radgett, James Morris, Katie Honliam, Zella Westbrook, I la Baker, Kloise Inman, Fred Dempsey. Ralph Hightower. Kay Brown. Kugene Geer, Clyde Tripp. Sam Crawford, John Holdrtek, Hairy Wingren. James Sturgis. Sixty-Three HI-Y CLUB At the last meeting of the Hi-Y Club before the closing of school in 192b' the following officers were elected for the scholastic year 1923-24: Clark Petet, President. Raybourne Thompson, Vice-President. Carver Long, Secretary. Earl Miller, Treasurer. The Denison Hi-Y Club was one of the very few clubs in the State which maintained regular meetings during the summer. Twenty-six members or the club went into their annual retreat of ten days the first of September. The camp. Camp Icogowam, was held among the granite boulders on trie Pennington River near Reagon, Oklahoma. The purpose of this camp was to provide a retreat in which plans for the following year might be formulated, stronger bonds of interest developed, Christian training given the hoys, and a wholesome and entertaining oitting provided. Early in the camp Howard Padgett was elected vice-president to succeed Raybourne Thompson. The camp was a great success. the boys returning home after ten days of recreation and work better provided to discharge the school duties and Hi-Y work. The first campaign put on by the club during the first semester was to encourage the Freshmen to “stick to school,” and get to work at once. Letters were mailed to every member of the Seventh grade explaining the school and urging them to attend. After a week of school life, a banquet was given the Freshmen boys to gc� them better acquainted with each other and the teachers. Early in the football season a Pep Squad was organized in the school and football schedules, with a school song printed on them, were distributed to each member of the student body. On November 15, during National Father and Son Week, a Father and Sixty-Four Son banquet was held at the Chamber of Commerce auditorium, with an attendance of two hundred fathers and sons. The principal speaker was Judge William H. Atwell of the Federal court, Dallas. February 1, 2 and 3, thirteen delegates from the club attended the State Older Boys’ Conference, where 650 boys from all over the State gathered at A. and M. College to discuss problems of school life. They had the privilege of hearing Mr. Harry Rimmer of California, Judge 0. S. Latimore of Austin, and the Hon. William Jennings Bryan of Florida speak. At a banquet of delegates Saturday night the Denison Hi-Y Club subscribed $26 to the $50,000 Club to aid boys in foreign countries. Some excellent speakers for chapel services at school were secured by the Hi-Y Club, such as Harry Rimmer of California, C. C. Robinson, New York: J. E. Lewis, Dallas, and many other home town men. The gospel team, organized by Iho Hi-Y during the summer to aid th pastors of the city, continued to function during the scholastic year. The team has held some twenty services in the various churches of Denison. A very beneficial campaign among the boys, a Vocational Guidance, or “Find Yourself.” campaign has just been completed. Some one hundred boys from the High School and throughout the city and a great number of business men took part in it. C C. Robinson of New York directed the campaign, which was to help the hoys “find themselves”—that is. to determine what vocation they are best fitted for in life. Throughout the whole year a Bible study class has been conducted at each meeting, with Mr. William Haver as teacher. Tn this work it is endeavored to give the boys a right conception of life and not any single doctrine. On St. Patrick’s Day the Hi-Y gave its only double affair, a party for their girl friends. A very enjoyable time was had hy all, playing Irish games which were very suitable for the occasion. On May 12 the Hi-Y boys held a special meeting in honor of their mothers. The mothers were so pleased with the work being done by the club that they voted to entertain the boys two weeks from the meeting. The club is now preparing for its annual summer camp, which it is hoped will be held in the Arbuckle Mountains of Oklahoma this summer. HI Y CLUB Lawrence, Foreman. Jennings, Kggleston. Morris, Petet, A. Hampton, Frank, Hightower, Padgett, Vanstone, Scott, Parish, Pearson, Miller. Houk, Williams I.. Hampton, Wagner, K. Matthews, Huffnker. Burt, Lawhon. J. Sturgis, Gullett, G. Sturgis, Noe, Newland. Bledsoe. Jones, Keynon. Linder man, Skelton, Fisk, Newsom, McDaniel, Fehr, McFerren,. Long, Thompson. Lewis, Lay. In absentia: McGregor, J. Clark, It. Clark. Klmore, Palmer. Teinplemeyer. Sixty-Six DE MOLAY CLUB Top Row—Asa Pearson, Preston Thomas, Lee Settle, Hill Foreman, Robert Noe, Milton Christman. Second Row—Clifford Eggleston, Gene Sturgis, Walter Johnson, Charles McGregor, Clarke Petet, Jack McSpadden, Harry Sturman. Harold Douglas. Third Row—Newton Tope, Orville Dowdy, Charles Hill. Haskell Scruggs, Curtis Coonrod, Graham Dickey, Carver Long. Bottom Row—Bill McMillan, Clyde Houk, Carmel Smith. Leo Blackwell, Joe Ellsworth. Clarence Treadway. Sixty-Seven GLEE CLUB—DENISON HIGH SCHOOL Six; y-Eight WEINER ROAST The Senior Class entertained with a weiner roast in the Red River eountry on February 14th. Meeting at the school early in the evening, we departed at 8 o’clcok for the river, traveling in a motor truck furnished by Howard Badgett, a member of the class. After the woodland party the Seniors returned to the city and were entertained at the home of Miss Eloise Inman. Forty members of the class were present. A number of the parents and teachers of the young people chaperoned the happy hearted party. SENIOR CLASS DAY A delightful feature of Class Day at the high school Friday, April 25th, was a picnic at Woodlake and a dance at the home of Miss Dorothy Cray, 1127 West Woodard Street. Miss Gray is a member of the 1924 graduating class. The weather being inclement, the Woodlake outing did not include all the entertainment features planned, hut was nevertheless very enjoyable. Returning early in the evening to the city, the Senior Class, with a few of the Juniors as guests, gathered at the Gray home and participated in a program of dances with a division of the High School orchestra furnishing music. Refreshments of ice cream and cake were served at a late hour. Sixty-Nine RAINBOW CLUB ORDER OF THE RAINBOW, DENISON ASSEMBLY NO. 25 Rainbow Officers Mary Frances Diefenderfer.......... ....-........... Worthy Advisor Isabel Noe..Worthy Associate Advisor Ellen Crook ..................Charity Elizabeth Ellsworth Hope Mildred Burtis ..................Faith Dorothy Larsen...............Secretary Mildred Cox .........- Treasurer Marguerite Newton ..........Chaplain Elizabeth Compton ..... Drill Leader Elizabeth Ellen Walker Organist Margaret Clayton Choir Director (1 oldie Doak ................ Red lluth Davis................... Orange Aileen Perry....................Yellow Marjorie Lee.................. Green Hattie Mounts ...... .. Blue Florence Fetet .................Indigo Dorothy Gray....................Violet Helen Fisk Confidential Observer Catherine Kelley Outer Observer The Order of the Rainbow, a fraternal order for girls between the ages of fourteen and eighteen, is sponsored by Masonic bodies and was organized in McAIester, Okla.. by Rev. Mark Sex-son April 6, 1922. There are two hundred and thirty-one assemblies in twenty-four states, and the order is increasing rapidly. The Denison Assembly, under the direct supervision of Mrs. F. E. Diefenderfer and Mr. R. M. Noe. was organized June 22. 1923, and is sponsored by the Eastern Star, Gate City Chapter No. 77, and has on its membership role forty-six girls. The order teaches reverence for home, trains for Christian character and teaches patriotism and service, therefore raising the standard for girls and influencing their lives. Social times are also enjoyed. In December they were entertained by Miss Lueile Wright, and also gave a reception for their mothers. They gave a Colonial tea in February, which was a success and enjoyed by all. Other entertainments arc being planned by the Rainbow for the future. DARN! I woke to look upon a face Silent, white and cold. Oh, friend, the agony I felt Can never half be told. We’d lived together but a year. Too soon, it semed, to sec Those gentle hands outstretched and still. That toiled so hard for me. .Mv waking thoughts had been of one Who now to sleep had dropped; 'Twas hard to realize, oh. friend. My Ingersoll had stopped. —Toronto Goblin. STUBBORN TEACHER Father—John, I am not satisfied with your report card. John—I told my teacher you wouldn’t be. but he was too stubborn to change it. WEATHER WIT Boston Transcript: “I’v got an awful cold,” said the Weather. “What are you taking for it ?” asked the Wind. “A drop of mercury every hour.” THANK YOU John—Pass the butter. Mother—If what, John? John—If you can reach it. Seventy RAINBOW GIRLS First How—Goldie I)oak. Frankie DeFratus, Lora Adams, Mamie Lou Malone. Eloise Treadway. Elizabeth Miller, Mary Murphy. Hattie Mount. Second Row—Alene Stevens. Elizabeth Walker. Mina Lou Nelms, Helen Fisk. Ida Raker. Third Row—Marguerite Newlan. Elizabeth Simmons. Dorothy Gray. Fourth Row Maxine Jones. Aileene Perry, Hazel Williams. Mary Diefenderfer. Elizabeth (Compton, Elizabeth Ellsworth. Lucille Wright. Isabel Noe. Fifth Row—Lucille Head. Gladys Johnson. Ruth Davis. Anna Lee Ackridge, Dorothy Bush, Florence Stevens. Sixth Row—Dorothy Larsen, Bessie Ship-lev. Florence Petet, Marjorie Lee. Louise Garter, Mildred Burtis, Katherine Feilds, Ella Crook. Mildred Cox. Seventy-One SENIOR DOMESTIC SCIENCE Gertrude Johnson. Goldie Doak, Mary Hedgepeth. Anna Ruth Edgar, Jessie Elmore. Octavia El lard, Mary Louise Barfoot, Madeline Cox, Elizabeth Bledsoe, Georgia Ball. Bessie Shipley, Araateene Moore. Marie James, Miss Black, Dorothy Mosse, Ruth Beau. Dorothy Larsen, Helen Fisk, Helen Hopkins, Mildred Burtis, Mary Carrol, Reha Scoggins. Seventy-Two DOMESTIC ART First Row—Bilderback. Louis; Jennings, Grace; Clarke, Ruth: DeFratus. Lillian; De-Fratus, Frankie; Lay, Gertrude: Kllsworth. Kllzabetli: Russell, Elizabeth. Second Row— Kleiser, Dorothy; Roach. Evelyn; Chastain. Frances; Heironimus. Kathleen; Klinker-inan, Gussie; Davis, Ruth. Third Row—Baldwin, Marguerite; Christian, Faula Belle; Lee. Marguerite; Thurston, Lillian; Heironimus, Noreen; Carter, Louise; Barmore. Trilby. Seventy-Three DEBATERS AND DECLAIMERS Debaters! ■ Upper I-eft—Ruth Beamer mid Julia Hanson. Right—Edwin Budget and Asa Pearson. - Declaimers: Lower Left- Ellen Crook. Lower Rigid—Leo Blackwell. LITERARY SOCIETY On May 6, 1924, students of the Denison High School under the supervision of Miss Carrie Johnson met in Room 208 to organize a literary society. The following officers were elected: Asa Pearson, President; Leo Blackwel 1, Vice-President; Ruth Beamer, Secretary; Edwin Badgett, Sergeant-at-Arms. The purpose of the society is to train the students in all literary lines, especially in debating and public speaking. Thus the society is of special benefit in discovering all future declaimers and debaters and in training same. Besides having been excellent training, the programs have also been very enjoyable. Debates have been held between both girls and boys, and at dif ferent times members have given very-clever readings. The following are members of the 1924 Literary Society: Volney Acheson, Edwin Badgett, Howard Badgett, Louise Baker, Ruth Beamer, Ruth Bean, Leo Blackwell. Katie Bonham. Margaret Clayton, Bess Dixon, Mildred Donald, Claud Easterly, Mary Stell Hilbert, Alexander Gullet (honorary), Charles Jones, Clyde Houk, Lee Kennedy, Carver Long, Opal Prince, Asa Pearson, Haskell Scruggs, Newton Tope. Clyde Tripp. John Williams. The students and faculty of Denison High School are justly proud of the debaters and declaimers who repre sented them this year. The boy debaters for ’24 were Asa Pearson and Edwin Badgett. This team was in the county meet at Sher man in March, arid incidentally mopped up on Sherman. However, in the district meet they met with a little hard luck and were defeated in the finals by a team from Gainesville. These two boys are due much credit for the work they have done. The girls’ debating team, composed of Julia Hanson and Ruth Beamer, met Seventy-Pour SOCIETY JUNIOR RECEPTION The Juniors entertained the Seniors of ’23 with the annual reception on June 4th at the home of Miss Goldie Doak. The reception rooms were artistically decorated in the two class colors, pink and green and pink and white, and beautiful pot plants. Dancing and games of cards and dominoes were indulged in until a late hour. Music was furnished by the Lorraine Orchestra. Favors of carnival caps were presented to about a hundred and fifty guests. At an early hour on June 5th refreshments of brick ice' cream and cake were served. Everyone reported an enjoyable time. JUNIOR-SENIOR PARTY On April 21st at the horm of Miss Mary Lou Ross the Juniors entertained the Seniors with a delightful party. The reception rooms were decorated with beautiful pot plants. The High School Orchestra furnished music for a large number of enthusiastic dancers. During the evening refreshing punch was served. JUNIOR PARTY The Junior Class met socially March 14tli at the home of Miss Lucille Wright, 809 West Gandy Street.. The event was their first class party and was particularly enjoyable. Games and dancing, with a local orchestra furnishing accompaniment to defeat in the county meet, at the hands of a team that went to the State meet in 1923. Leo Blackwell and Ellen Crook, who are the best in the land, did creditable work as declaimers this year. It was worth a dollar, if not more, to hear “Linky” and Ellen speak. These two the latter, formed amusement. Delicious punch was served throughout the evening. SENIORS ENTERTAIN The Senior Class of the Denison High School entertained with a party on Friday, March 14th, at the home of Howard Badgett, a 1924 graduate of the institution. Dancing, for which music ’was furnished by the school orchestra, and games entertained the students. Refreshments of punch and cakes were served throughout the evening to the large crowd of happy girls and boys. won at the county meet easily. The shock of a lifetime came through at the district meet. The only way we can account for their losing is that the judges slept through their speeches. However, the least we can say is that both did their best and were mighty good. Seventy-Five THE JAZZ ORCHESTRA The last High School orchestra was organized and directed by Mr. I?. S. Benedict in 1917. Since that time there has been no organization of that kind in the High School. During the past year the Denison High School Jazz Orchestra was organized, composed of those persons who could play and who would give their time to such an orchestra. This orchestra has been open for engagements for all school activities, such as class dances, parties, style shows and luncheons and other affairs at which music was needed. Due to the short time this orchestra has been organized, they have not sue-,i ceeded in bringing out the full value due them. An orehestra must practice a great deal together, which this orchestra has not had a chnce to do, on account of the fact that after school and a few nights were the only practice periods obtainable. Considering the difficulties that this orchestra has been through with and their lack of funds to purchase all of the up-to-date music, they have succeeded well under the circumstances. We hope that there will be organized next year a better and more complete orchestra, ami that all the classes and other organizations of the school will stj nd behind them in their work. We wish to extend our deepest sympathy to Miss Marie Boren and the faculty, who, forced to stay after school, would have to listen to this orchestra practice. We must have improved, though, because I’m sure everyone enjoyed our music by the end of the school year. Maybe they just got accustomed to do. The personnel of the orehestra included : Joe Craven....................Drums Ray Brown....................Cornet William Foreman ............ Cornet Ralph Hightower Saxophone Albert Lewis Saxophone John Vanstone..............Trombone Trilby Baramore...............Piano FIRED HIM Ohio Sun Dial: Hank—My brother sure was a dumb guy. Frank—How’s that? Hank—Why. they had to burn down the sehoolhouse to get him out of the first grade. CHANCES? YES “Have you good chances of promo tion?” asked Mr. Potts of the aspirant to his daughter’s hand. The youth was one of those cherry, optimistic souls. “Rather!” he exclaimed. “Except for the office boy, I hold the lowest position in the firm!” NOT HER FAULT Boston Transcript: Doctor—I sup pose, Mrs. Johnson, that you have given the medicine according to direction Mrs. Johnson—Well, doetah. I done mah bes’. You said give Sam one o’ dese heah pills three times a day ontil gone, but 1 done run out o’ pills yista-day an’ he ain’t gone yit. GENTLY HINTING Boston Transcript: He—They say a woman never forgets a man who has kissed her. She—I believe that’s true. He—I wish 1 could be sure that you would always remember me. Seventy-Six Seventy-Seven — Senior Class Play — “The Thirteenth Chair’’ “The Thirteenth Chair” was selected for this year’s Senior Class to present on account of its breaking away from the usual run of plays, in that it is a very thrilling mystery drama. The characters were well portrayed, with Julia Hanson giving a distinguished performance in the role of Rosalie Lc Grange, the medium. Fred McFadden played the role of the detective, Tim Donohue, in real detective fashion. The characters in the very delightful love story running through the play were Mildred Burtis as Helen O’Neill and Howard Badgett as Will Crosby. Jack Shaughnessy and Fannie James played the roles of Mr. and Mrs. ltoscoe Crosby, and made a pleasing middle-aged married couple. Robert McDonald was east in the role of the unfortunate Edward Wales, who occupied “The Thirteenth Chair.” Clyde Honk as Philip Mason, who was responsible for the murders, made a very good villain. The guests at the home of the Crosbeys, where the play was supposed to have taken place, were: Madeline Cox as Helen Trent, Asa Pearson as Braddish Trent, Ralph Hightower as Howard Standish, Bessie Shipley as Grace Standish, Olita McCoy as Mary Eastwood, and Goldie Doak as Elizabeth Erskine. John Williams played the role of Pallack, the butler, while Fred Chitwood as Sergeant Dunn. Johnnie Vanstone as the policeman, and Leo Blackwell as Doolan, completed the cast. The play was directed by Misses Edith Austin and Mildred Walker, who can always be depended upon to give something worth while. JUST TEETH Thirty-two teeth sticking in the gums, Crunch on a nut shell, out one comes. Thrirty-one teeth in a double row, Two of them wisdom—out they go. Twenty-nine teeth pearly and white. One of them jumpy every time we bite Twenty-eight teeth showing when we grin. Dern it, went and picked one with a pin. Twenty-seven teeth chewing on a steak, Who would think that would make a molar break? Twenty-six teeth, keep them all we would; Wifie hurls a cup, aim is good. Twenty-three teeth scattered here and there; Dentist has to live, out comes a pair. Twenty-one teeth looking pretty fit, Two worked loose ’cause they don’t fit. Nineteen teeth looking pretty snug, Some whence or other comes a pyorrhea bug. Dentist takes a look, and shakes his bean, Grabs his forceps and yanks out nineteen. Thirty-two teeth anchored in wax— Only hurts the pocket if one of them cracks. Thirty-two teeth e hewing with a will. Nothing now to worry about but the dentist’s bill. Little Jane: “Mother, if baby was to swallow a gold fish, would he be able to swim like one?” Mother: “Oh, my heavens no, child; it would kill him.” Little Jane: “But it didn’t.” Seventy-Eight Seventy-Nine SNAPSHOTS Eighty JOKES Teacher: In what tense is “I am beautiful?” Voice from back of room: Remote past. Two were talking: First Cannibal: I hoar the chief ha- hay fever. Second Cannibal: Why? First Cannibal: He ate a grass widow. She: Your car squeaks dreadfully. He: Yes; its got pig iron in its axle. Miss Walker to Clark, who was industriously chewing gum: ‘‘Had your breakfast?” (‘lark: ‘‘Yes, why?” Miss Walker: ‘‘Then quit chew- ing.” ‘‘My husband is a deceitful wretch.” ‘‘What makes you think that?” ‘‘Last night he pretended to believe me when he knew I was lying.” WAGNER’S Greenhouses FLOWERS For Any Occasion At Telephone 1142 Greenhouses—1916 West Bond Street Denison Mattress Fadory Printing PLUS QUALITY and SERVICE O CJ s F. W. Miller ST Son 110 S. Rusk Ave. Telephone 282 Mattresses (Genuine Cotton Felt) Built in layers. Guaranteed. This quality never will lump in 25 years. All stamped with “Genuine” tag- bearing 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. ” Also Dealers in Cotton Linters Telephone No. 41 Palace Fiotel J. M. CRUMPTON S' CO. Geo. W. Whiteside, Manager Denison, Texas SWIMis R. M. NOE At the most modern Up-to-Date Pool in (Successor to North Texas Sea S' Noe Drug Store) 329 W. Main St. Phone 150 Many New Improvements Added This Respectfully Solicits Your Support and Year. Come out and see for yourself Influence W. D. PARKER Candidate for BUSH’S Justice of the Peace SWIMMING POOL PLACE 1 PRECINCT 2 SECOND TERM 1600 Bloch W. Johnson St. Subject to the Democratic Primary. July 26. 1924 DEFFEBACH We Know Lumber Company OUR Our Stuff “Sudden Service” t a Is Still SUDDEN Practically all of the photos in this Phone 399 booh was made by us. George We Deliver the Goods Shields THE PHONE 127 KELLEY STUDIO Cecil Ramsel Better Dry Cleaning Company THAT’S ODLE The New Cash 114 N. Rush Ave. Phone 615 DEPARTMENT STORE Pay Cash—Pay Less Denison Greenhouses MISS OLLIE BIRD. Prop 129-131 W. Main Denison, Texas 330 W. Munson St. Phone 835 Denison, Texas Nelson’s — Market — Phone 101 931 W. Main We Please the Hard to Please c_ FOR Ash Your Grocer to go by Den’s for your Fresh Meats and Dressed Poultry ZIENTER Plumbing, Gas Piping, Radio Supplies and Auto Accessories The Tailor SEE Cleaning and Dying W. F. Weaver Plumbing Company Phone 999 417 W. Main Phone 272 515 Main St. Getting Full Measure WHEN YOU BUY A CAR There is a difference between an Automobile that will run— and one that runs smoothly, economically and unfailingly. SATISFACTION in car ownership comes in large measure from the dependability and responsiveness of the car. There is a pleasure in motoring as well as a utility value. If your car does not give you recreation as well as service, you are not getting all that it was intended to deliver. The local dealer alone can assure you that you will find car ownership pleasant and inexpensive, as well as helpful. Those who buy here enjoy that assurance. Davis Motor Car Company Overland, Willys-Knight, Nash. Goodyear Tires. Prest-O-Lite Batteries Davidson’s Munson Certified Lumber IS WORTH MORE Realty Co. Houses and Lots and Farm Lands Lynch Davidson for Sale or Rent Company : The Place to Buy Lumber Office 301 W. Woodard St. Phone 187 325 E. Main St. ! Denison, Texas PEARCE ....B. R. Bushy.... Auto Company, Inc. Jeweler and Licensed Optometrist 217 West Main Street LINCOLN Jewelry Gifts that Last. Eyes Examined and Glasses Fitted by Modern Methods HIGH CLASS REPAIRING FORDSON Palace Barber Shop The Biggest Little Shop In Texas “Choice of the Multitude” T. J. Coonrod, Prop. You’ll Find It At YEIDEL’S This Space Book Store Taken By Palace Hotel I W DtUI DTO I O. Harry A. Jones J. M. GKUMrlUIN LU. Geo. W. Whiteside, Manager Son Denison, Texas GET IT II REYNOLDS =3 r. DRUG CO. ■ AT MADDEN’S DEPARTMENT STORE Denison, : : Texas We Specialize in Hair Bobbing Any Style. Give us a trial on a Gloria Swanson Sanitary Barber Shop J. W. HOWELL, Prop. 224 W. Main St. LET’ER COME! Boys. No need to be afraid of the hot ones when you have a Winchester Glove Don’t fail to see our big display of Winchester Baseball Goods. Everything you need to play a better game. G. A. Jones Hdw. Co. The Winchester Store Denison, Texas Phone 208 Koeppen Baldwin Electrical and Sheet Metal Work. Gas and Water Piping. Heatrolas. Bee-Vac Cleaners. 309 W. Woodard St. Phone 32 Edison Phonographs AND Edison Records Victor Victrolas AND Victor Records CO. % W. H. Brogdon Quality Counts Son ' 'The Careful Druggists'' ASHBURN’S ICE CREAM Always Good 825 South Austin Avenue DENISON, TEXAS The Sanitary GROCERY V7. B. SENTER. Proprietor Fresh Vegetables Daily 422 N. Houston Ave. Telephone 451 We Wish You The House of Higher Success CAFE KUPPENHEIMER DeLUXE GOOD CLOTHES Palace Hotel ll 11 Building I1 ■— Bfl South Side Hardware Furniture Store Dealers In Shelf and Light Hardware, New and Second-Hand Furniture, Granite ware, Glassware, Tinware, Etc. Second-Hand Goods Bought and Sold 615 South Armstrong Avenue Telephone 263 Mallory Hats Holeproof Hosiery u. s. Clothing Company The Famous Southern COMPLIMENTS of Snow-White Laundry Dye Plant Launderers, Cleaners and Dyers Unexcelled Work in This Line “We Cover the Town Like the Dew” Phone 717 Garage Famous For Satisfactory Service BOLDRICK SWAN SHOES jyE APPRECIATE your friendship and will wel- Olympia Confectionery come an opportunity to serve you. FOR THE BEST 2,1 O Phone W. Main 0(5 I We Appreciate Your Patronage Federal Security State Bank Bakery Security Bldg. Phone 754 415 W. Main St. Denison, - Texas 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 Go to Halton’s Music Shop STYLE SHOP MRS. F. C. POTTS For Everything in Music Pianos and Phonographs 409 West Main Street Phono 162 On Easy Terms Radio Sets a Specialty 411 Main St. MILLINERY of the moment FOR —eat Barber Supplies and Cutlery CALL ELBERTA BREAD Denison Barber Supply Co. Phone 88 Home Steam Bakery Newest Fabrics First. Dos i rt know that Newsom's show the new things first. Delightful fabrics suggesting of Frocks in the latest mode are always on display here. -----SEW AT HOME AND SAVE Let’s We Are Boosting for the Schools of Denison When You Need Us PHONE 47 The Lingo-Le Company “The Home Builders” Scott McFarland GROCERY The Hustlers 1013 S. Mi rick Avenue Phone 1700 and 1701 We Deliver to All Parts of City We Appreciate YOUR BUSINESS ...Give Us a Trial... Blue Front Confectionery Lyon • Jenson Ice Cream Co. 81T813 S. Austin Ave. Phone 164 Denison, Texas 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 and Grocery 314 S. Chandler Ave. Phone 400-401 Owen Sons CONFECTIONERY Full Line Candies, Fruits, Cigars and Fountain Drinks Piggly Wiggly ALL OVER THE WORLD 609 W. Main St. Denison, Texas Jennings Furniture Company Home Furnishers We stand squarely behind our Public Schools 517-519 West Main Street Phone 509 Delfeld’s Man Shop TAILORS, CLEANERS AND FURNISHERS 404 Main St. Phone 314 IF you -want the Best in Town CALL ON US J ones Bros. Confectionery Always Ash For BUTTER CRISP BREAD It’s Made With Milk Purity Baking Co. Red River Bottling Co. Clark Sf Birmingham, Proprietors Soda Water, Ginger Ale, Carbonated Beverages ] Headquarters for RADIO SUPPLIES Esler Paint Paper Company SOUTHWESTERN ENGRAVING COMPANY DALLAS FORT WORTH HOUSTON Wherever we are we Must Eat! Then Use White Swan ancf Wapco FOOD PRODUCTS They Are the Best ASK YOUR GROCER FOR THEM SMITH Electric Co. Baseballs, Footballs, VoUeyballs, Basketballs, and Supplies, Bicycles and Bicycle Supplies Radio Sets and Supplies 414 Main St. Phone 255 p We NATIONAL BANK of Denison To the Class of 1924: Once again we tender our congratulations and felicitations to the graduating class of the Denison High School. We are deeply interested in the moral, intellectual and physical development of our boys and girls and the splendid training they have received during their scholastic term will fit them to successfully tahe on' ’ the material battle of life. The Peoples Depository WORLD'S LARGEST CHAIN DEPARTMENT STORE ORGANIZATION Wildest Distributors of GOOD GOODS In the Nation Dry Goods, Clothing, Shoes RELIABLE QUALITY GOODS ALWAYS AT LOW PRICES