Denison High School - Yellow Jacket Yearbook (Denison, TX)
- Class of 1925
Page 1 of 142
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 142 of the 1925 volume:
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' . f1,Lf ' 1 ,, gli-, P 5, . - n i A , Q 4 .iv 3 1 1' 4 1 + A - Q if : . , g V .' A .. Q 1' '?' . .ff ' ,. A pgi?.'f A , -1 , f WG v ' ' I . I 1 A 4- nyc a:',,.iySl -'Jai ' 'uf 'I A ' ' va .. gc- -2 va A I 5- .. 4 .' , -' ,324 yi uk. A 1 'Y 4 Q 'Q' U 'S v 3 Y 4 1 It w 'Hs I , s '- Q as W . ff-I Q 3 i 1 P Q -A ' ,+I ' 1 .. A .1 .I A - .-...,-:,,,A-Q . 1 fl, I Q . i , , ' J 4 Q' f ' ,A .aa F ' - A , Xt. W . Ar fi' 1' -' pf: J b ,AA , Alle. L ' A YEL CKBT f-'27 ? , ' ailgeasfgrt 0 Kawai, WNY, -X 4 L - is 1 vi: 3 ri ri six ini 1111111 1 14111141114 ilinrvmnrh hvrizhrh mvmnrirz nf zrhunl img frirnh- ahipz, mwminglg inhrlihlv, trnh tn fails with timv. ljfln makr thrzv mnrv Iazting sinh ninth is the purpnuv nf thin hunk. 111311 ixixinini 11 3 1 1 3 1 1 1031 FRANK I.. NORTON, A. B O our sincere friend and learned teacher, F. L. Norton, whose un- tiring efforts, kindly advice and thoughtful example have accomplished much in the moulding of the ideals of Denison High School, we, the Staff, be- lieve it fitting and proper to dedicate this, the fifteenth volume of the Yellow Jacket. '3 I L JISCHOGL I I cmssss ACTIVITIES M ATHLETICS I II ' MEMORIES A I www- ,W - fIf.'1gLnQzfuw- SCHCOL DENISON HIGH SCHOOL Here was Located the First Public School in Texas SCHOOL TRl'S'l'EES F. B. WILLIFORD GEORGE MORGAN DR. J. A. MAYES H. E. PEARCE W. B. MUNSON JR. MRS. F. E. LAMBERT J. T. SCOTT . ---kv --,I Y, ,, 2 ,f A of A ., QQ 2 PSEQTQA f 1 V M T:4 w A ' ef 4 A S xg -4 X! H W 1.5 M W A r Director of Music , March 28. 1888-March 24, 1925 'R 3 I I ,i K Mi 3 E s -' A IL ' nf 'K V A min, , f m 3f?.j' ' a.'Q'Zg -'51'- , Q . ,N , ,, -.Y-.--. -M ,,.,-.,g,,,,,,,, 'Q Wyggi-fi. l v u ? , V , Q f' I .WILL 4,,, , , ,g , ' 3 f g . 6L17 xwL '-Ti-e-he-1:-n-1-Jfglmu , W' Y ,L Q . 1 ' ' ' 'AMM A k' AM W 1 in i 13 f Q 5 E I 1 8 3 33 MRS. VIALA MUNSON GREEN :in is ,f xx gg- 1 'H L. A ,JY it ,, 1 :ig X Y , gag :QQ 0.3. ' .--2 'H' ff M. kfff, ,dh ,, -P w-.iff 4 fx 1. 'V fl? vii: A ,, . . if ,- w ' ,-1 . ,Y ,rf-xy ,A j ' .-, sa ',frf.'Sfe . T, , by fwi'-13345 f .Eff ,wi ,jig . W :Q pn, ,, Q QW' I -If mi. v 25' ., Q0 .frfl . L' l' 1 if r - ' .JF . ,, I . 1? Elf 1 , if qw ' ' vw 4 I ' Wifiifx. ,, L 4 vm- - '1:wv.'j1,, 1 -., 'if W - . , 1: 1 .rffjfrfg N' ' , 5: ,3 2 ' -ffm! - fwffzzh V y ii , - H , , - ---A W A f V F ,,.e ' - H ' - 'A I ' -.1fv'f',I',f ff? 'f fiZZ', .f, ' x '4 'i ' l i 'l---'-- 'K 1 - d 1'l N4f ff--,'2'5fgm1,2gl44 ' M ' ' ' ' ,- V L 51 - ' '-- .1.wlnA.' ' ' i Q ,JT - ' - H ' QL. h ffl-1, -' , 5-1 1,1 1 1 , l , . f , V, : , 5 1 . ' ,. I 1 -A v 'W3iuSQfY . 3 bahY-ffSQ-si JfZ,L.-1i1?'v ELg7 -fix? .V - 'f 1' v- . ., 1 ,- L'--w -V'--Q. fn' ','f:,:'1f .,,gX,-7 V. - -. . r, ,. 1 4, V-A .,. .4 f , -. M , f-E51 ff. :,5A:Qi3,rf-'-fflf-.' -44 .A f'1lyi'7.1 k2E.1fQ'- 2351-,-' W- X, 1-:if'9gm,w A1 1 .-f ff' vw A v,g'cj f- 's'--:pg '- Fr '- .,N A , .xQz'? ,'Elu -'?i. 1,2 1 U VJQ.-'-,.5+j1N--ff, - A afiffl, ,' , - - 1.2. --14-Y A' V M- - ' iumw- -r- ' 4 w J V 11 33 ,THE AKEN-QQQWJACKETM 'M' Q ' AQ'A A md' A4i.7L ig-M ff 1 Q L5 3 A M 5 Qi. , f 1, ll xii Q2 'EY iv? QW 'Q' ' HM W aw 4 Fi wi 1 F 3' f 1 B: E E W S H Q2 H y 'ix E! ii 1 Q 41 ii if 3 5 gb? Q SN wal Ml 1 if ga Q14 U 4!1Y ,' I 3 lp! ll Q, i gk M X. U 3? , FM M lx fi M 2 2 SH 9 v aw g is' 5 sf! M ly W ,., Vff: Ni ix V HH EN HK W 3' lr E11 lx 5-'lg N, if ? SUPERINTENDENT F. B. HUGHES, B. S., Litt. D. 6 1 W 7 '4 IH EW ,M WW ml WE , ,mn F iq? 155 W FH' gag f ,Kxn is 1 LJ ' 4 Jimzgzg M I 1 , gk 3, U 2-1 'Z U Q. N 'c S 'Qi B , I K Xl. Q , Q 1 'F l a, .f,.9,fy.-f M, . , , x ,VW ,...-W,,.,-,..,,,.....K... -Q- W ' -A vw -,Q 5 I R., fx ,,,nf,.,-1,., fl -, fd, Nt -T' 5 ' W H ' - 1, 'A'- .-J . R Hffl cgjr l,? 'f! t v gif , T' 'Y nm ' W- f' Q-A ' , wk, - ., .. X L' 'kk H -- Qxx Q, , 4 . , 'TV il Y Q , s H - F 1 .. . I z 1 f 3 ' 3 H 3 fi 5 QV 3 x , L 1 ig 3 Q 1 ' ? 9 1 1 i . 1 we 1 X 4 Y V , 11' If Ig l x x E H uw If 1 PRINCIPAL B. MCDANIEL ' I 1 A 1 L Q H W 1 H 6 ' 1+ 5 is If ' Y 2,1 1 my In f ww i U K . . A 1 E' I , ' wJf.j'. a L n . ' 7'-1 M .. . 1 v ' Y, ff - -, mai' f Ez.,-,,,,aga-' ,.1g.f ' - A m r ' -' - - My 'A ' ' f' 'f44'5 i5Zf2f i: 1,-mf ' f 6 ! , , 1'Hg Yeg,Z':w44cun:1' - I -H l z Y V4 ,r I I MISS CECILIA TOMPKINS MISS EUNICE JENKINS MRS. MARY MARTIN Home Economics English and History History and Mathematics MR. W. B. GRAHAM MR. H. L. LOWRENCE Athletics Mathematics MISS MILDRED WALKER MR. McKEE FISK MISS MARY M. MOORE Spanish and French Commercial English MISS LOIS JENKINS MR. M. M. MARSHALL English Mathematics gm.. L ., MR. J. L. DICKSON MR. HOWELL NOLTE MISS FAY DENNIS H Mathematics Manual Training Domestic Art MISS EDITH AUSTIN MR. L. E. SMITH Spanish and Latin Mathematics MR. G. P. BROUS MISS CARRIE JOHNSON MR. F. L. NORTON Science English Latin MISS OLIVE BLACK MISS JEAN SPROULE Domestic Science Commercial f 'QQ Q X I I U I ' - 1 THE YELLOWJACKET -, I ' A A, Its. Ns' f I K , ,IX I N ' ,ix . E ' A J 1 I 5 if I I ' I I :N 5' I ,I I g F . P I I' :I 1 I 1! ' 1 1 i f ,I 'I q i t 5 MISS INEZ CARTWRIGHT MISS NELL COLLINS MISS NELL HARRIS I, ' - History Science Domestic Science 5'. , ay MIL. FRANK ASHBURN MISS MARY VIRGINIA PROVENCE 'f' Vi Manual Training Librarian an 2 MR. T. H. EDWARDS MISS ELLA BLANCHARD MISS MARGUERITE DELFELD l I 1 Ccmmercial History Office Secretary MRS. VIALA M. GREEN MISS MARIE BOREN i Music ' Office Secretary Q , I ' ,o : 4 il , Mi i It , I, I I ll ,I M S' .' I ' Slsfisri I I s I I I T I X . I I 5 ' Ia l I 5 Vi 4' I I l li I Ll I L . li r I S I I , I ,.,X lf 2 if Thef- Salv- 'TH15 HRST .1. CLHSQES . avg 1. -bb . ' V. . Y- J ' y f V YL . 2, giygjc 'DEQ I , Mais K 4513: -. N 1 . f J, 'az ,j 535- iq If WL.,-vryk' - ,im ,H Y W Nil? -f'jLu.,5:M.' 'fy' ' -- A 1 :K V ,K j X ff. ,W -,:, 5 , ,fr ,N.j'f:g?.',gv -,:.,v,Q542', N .4 .,,f 1 ,. , 1 .. .. if , . 4, u -N A , fn r W, ,. V . , - 191' , -L., v , f,Qq , , , A .-J ,V ' 1 Q ' , 1 . .lu 'XM Y N Q. K 5 r . QM fu r A ' ' - THE YELLOWJACKET - - - .:'if7-I 1. '.: J ' X ,if 4. f 4 i ,V ,kv 1 3:1 1 ffffff N H T 'CF 'YQ ' 4.5 t la' S. J P., 51 ' V1 tu! Y -, f , N gif ..3f?, .e- 5, . 5, J . 7? , Yi., V ' f , , .. ' 1 1 4 , J ffl x A , , 'L' ?.' I ,- il fi 1 .,. ,ry 'Eg' in ' 'fri' h , Q A, .sZ'fT'- , 75, X 1 if - 111: ' , ,M ' -3 if 1 ' ll . Q 1 .y- 1 1, If I . I ' I f K , , 3 43 K -. ' 1 .fr Q 1 X W H n . JC Y ' V Mai. Q 555. , W. I, ' , df N 1. . ' 1 F A' k m- .f q. 97. . I E: I i 1 si p .:- -y f N 11,5 ,Qi , , , 1 . vf 5, 1 'N I 51515 Q l ' kj I iv M my 'Y' iv f W H ' 5 4 - , ' ' V K A - 5 I f . XL N . ' ' L. 5 1' --4 W' 'L' A, 5 1 ' gg -:f :..-.?5ff.3 , , - A ' ' .' 1fff?521.fii.wL1'g.hg, , 1' g ' ff 'lei nw f-' . if 4 'f Q - -awfffv:-rw ...... .Q - ff ' - - - - - -- -' - - .A - --A-mm:-aff A . - '- - A- - - . f . 1,51 x 1- 4mM1:f21-11f- ' ' x .si A I . , I , . F' , A ,A . i x , K A2 - 5.1. x 5 5.3. 1 .K . . wg ' in X :fi ' -WL - .... .. W.. as -- T . --.ss L 2 .i + 1.135 YEELQ!!-MCKET . 4 w+ e Q 2 , -Q 's l t 'E . i l . lag l 2 I i Z . , 1 ,I , , , H E , I ,, ii. til xx 5 . 5 l x 1 r r w I t l g l! , i l l ll E i qx l 5 l 'iw E ly I 4 ! I Z 5 Z 3 1 i flli s 2 1 ,I l'g il ' I 'Q ,, T I! I . 5. l, 'l l ,il w l L l -'l KENNETH WILLIAMS, President FRED BADGETT, Treasurer 5 1 e RUTH CLARK, Vice-President SALLIE WILEY, Secretary i I 2 f' s l il, The great day came when this senior class of '25 gathered here at old D. H. S. li . from all the ward schools four years ago: It was a happy gathering, all were enthu- I ' ' siastic over the studies and'were working hard to reach the top of the ladder. It is I X true, the class is not nearly as large as it was in the freshman year, for year after year a number of students would drop out, until now there are approximately ninety I who will receive their diplomas. 2 Those students who have kept the faith and studied hard during their freshman il 4 year and their sophomore year, and so on up until their senior year, do not begrudge S 5 l their trials and hardships the least bit, as they now realize what an education is. ' lil , l When the class of '25 reached its junior year, as a whole it was determined to do ' ,l 1 ll , better in different activities, working to win honors, and have a better Yellow Jacket pl, than preceding classes. In most of these efforts, the senior class of '25 has accom- plished what it set out to do. ' r In the junior year, the girls of the domestic art department, who attended the iii clothing contest at Galveston, took honors. Some of the senior boys have received ' sweaters and little gold footballs for their good sportsmanship and clean playing in i 2 athletics. ' i fl l ' I a Then the years of '24 and '25 came, with this junior class, now advanced to seniors. I Q This class as a whole has prospered, publishing a paper of school life, supported by ll h the other classes of D. H. S. I' w 'I 1 l l I l 5 l fy '12-'iff' ' A t if-M-aw' aa. . Twenty ,' 5 . .iw I , ' ' f, ':'i i'v 1' , f ,V 1 V g , gg' 145,041 f f W 2 Hg 'f f 3 -gg ' '--..vifg2'53,,.4 l5ll' f -s -. - - -2 f - ff f f H ' K ' u4z,gff9.- 'Qty' 1 l l r v V l n l w , g I ,, - ' s A v's:l.LowTei?:? e T r - as or .lwggzfgi r -.- ,-v,...M,.-.o,e ,h-,f!'! .- ,N . 2 Mba. .,,W,u M- 1 'av ' ' ' sy . 1, ll I' ll i' Ill ll ,ll ll' ill l 9:3 ll l' .ll Ili 5 lll l E52 1 l fpf lr 2' fl? 3, I fll ' lg ll! l F f . Q'l lil l lll 1 i l ll'l li e il i il 5 Q 'll 2. lil : f 1 QL' ill lil: MILDRED NEWLAND ORVILLA GOLDEN :ll lg LH nice young lady bul very shy. Bill H Glee Club '25, Green Masque '25, ll an A very good cook, we all have heard 'gl Engl V say. find lucky the man fha! gels l vcfs her somedayf, 1 J l Y , ' J I f ll ' I gl! LOIS LEEPER EARL MILLER Aieopagan ,25. B55 Football '24, Baseball '25, Hi-Y HA Il infallaunch and ready lo go. H- ' 1 23' 24' , 7, 7 V XL Y 1 ill I , L V, , A 3 q ag r l 7 A A flidfl 'mill ofworols, but,o,f actionsf' i 1' '4-.,.-5e,M.. ,l..,,...-Q,,,g.,,,.j jfs F 55, i y 1 1 fi ' l Q ' l , ' ' ' , , , 1 ill l 3- -4: 4- 1 Q Q - 4 -4 - Lge-Your , 1 lil f as 2 a 2 u V A 'ngHELMAcJAMEs 2 - 1 E1 r . ,1 W x , cxNutg2ear 5 1 Science Club '25, Yellow Jacket Pep Squad, Basketball lr Ii' Staff '25, Hi-Y Club '25. US h ff H I H , H ome ave beauty, some a rep Q Sta-9 me notfof I m U busy man' fBul lies! is the one with pep ' 5 l 5 l il f l ll W ,, L ,S ll K is T t 0' il 'L ' ' Wk. wen y- ne 3 i F+.,,,,,a . 2. ,fe ..u. ..ce ' T ' as-no . , , n,A,,,,M , A , A , s X-, ,,.. F? .lfifm ,.., Mx Nw' 4 Willlf. l - I 4' ,1 , J P' F 1 A A Y- , - f ' ' 1lHEziYEl.l.OWJACKET r ' ' Dfw I I 4- N ee 'M -A -e A , ee- ee---e We me r r rl . Y Y ' R if A w g 3 Wi 2, 1 ? fi ? i j i f H M w t , 'X , E W iii iw W :Lg RALPH HOLLINGSWORTH MARGUERITE LEE Club 25, Buzz Staff 25, Green Masque ,25- 1 X ' '- cr Nia Ralph, the Country lord, 35 Her prelly face and modes! air Comes lo iown driving a Ford. H Win her friends everywhere. H , ffL,?,'i T2 A xi wg uf: I ilk, ,i xr, . 1 1 V 4 1 1 eLf?li2?mEQKER in ff X , HARRY wiGR1f1e1i, e ' Y Areofraig ii '25, B15 '?Staff4,'25.1-ff -' X I-HGXQ ScienQei:Qlul5gLPresidecIit. ,, 'AQ7 uih 'qriilrq exwiil izniilymz Ally ,. ' jfffl W 32 ' VUHT if iff f l gii5f41gpZLa,i,urm eg Li r ' X ' Wlnfffgff ' 77 'V f ' + '47 .V Tj E ' R i'fflAfJ 1 ' 31 L ingil ' riff ' if: F- Timzm' f Q , W yi, iz, ' ' , Ljii, ' Tig 5 :i11i1,'jvf1f X A g 'j 5 ' J W V , W F 151557'f'e 5 'X full 'ffl 1 - l N fi ' LL, Y Y ,Q I ULDENE NEAL RUTH CATHY 1 ' She is tiny and is dainty and is kind Whenever you see Ruth 1 ' lo all. She has a smile for youf, I I 1 wr' 5 s ' we ya-, 2 Twenty -Two F ,ig 1 . it W Q-1-.lhgal-2,4,.,,.l-.v, f 5 , V ,mmm-mm -4 -N LAQ3 '!5Q5'7:2ii'lf 'i WW' 7 X- I V- - e-e - e l ' -6 ' r :H ig! ,-.p ' Q1 4 a ,pf G - , THQ Y ELLQVlQ!ACKE I' ' - f I ful-, f me ' ' f J, I I l R I I I I I I I I I I I H 'I 'I I I I ,I II I I H SADIE BALL I CECIL NEWLAND Sadie HBH Hi'Y '22, '23, ,24v ,-25, President '25s ' Green Masque '25, Authors' Club '25, I Students' Council '25, Y Buzz Staff '25. I yin .. II KKWilh a light hear! gay andfreef' A A HUPPP go lucky and free from care' H ' ,px Clever and willy beyond compare. ' w'I'tY!IW ' I ge-. I -' ', I 'V lu' Q LILLIAN THURSTON ' , CHARLES BRUNOX 7,-LN Glee C1ull'24, GreenXMasque '25,- ' ' .K A, jfb, T le. Wu A H,Av',, ff - ,3 IAVTT ' A A 2 BI+b01dg dfgnIfkdsenf0f. v-ix' I pq5ll3'llfqSlEI5aq'b5u?'frn, C A I :IV--I :VV AV-V17 ,NV !- Lhii I 5 I IICIU ILIIMQ Ll III I-I QLD W,:fY:: VY --L - , - , Y, :-:- i 2251 -1-' I-+4 ,YYYYYLL I 'I SVI I' Il I If I I f 'I VI 5 I I7 I II ' I I Nj! ,illllulll 115 VJ It I Ill: ff A if ?2f f1fai,1-77 A x:137??AfQEf2f2l iff fif f 1' LO IS CA'R'DE I 'iw ., . , ,, ,Q 'TJOIS BTLDER ACK I . F, VI A, ,. . . . k N ,I Rainbowf'24, '25, , I Glee .Club '25, Green Masque '25.' r , Those who know her, love her mellg Quiet, studious and never in the way. U Of lzer goodness all will lellf' I I I 1 Nxfwf' , ,L ,L Q H'gg', 9' W gg Twenty-Three I I .. ll. CA- ' 'F W ,JI I, ,I C W 7 ' ' ' A , ff'f,, ,fI,i'ffgE jjWS4g?71,3,MI5' . 7. ' . ,... , H ,, - ' H 1 J ,,,, ,W . . . . it n . ' f . -i - . 5' .J-.--' .,.. - 7 M.. ', mm'-. X V 4 -, X Qfbrsix tk ML 'Z -V , I Y if - - Q - ' THE YELCGWJACRE1' ' ---- - - 'E - ff. 53, ' W ' f ' 'W': 'j2 ' JW ' 5 ' ix V l, ll l is 2 a l . lf We 3 I I I Q 5 iq 1 , 5 l Vi 32 5 1 'l ' ZOLA PALMER ' GRACE JENNINGS 1 , Hi-Y '24, '25g Scholarship Club. 1 SCICHCG Club '25, Green Masque '25. H 1 U U Let me alone, and me be cause ' A quie! and earnesi sludenl. F-La women mean nothing to me H 4 59' J 'fi 1 i FRANCES CHASTAIN , LILLIAIY DE FRATUS - :X e ,jf BQ SCIQHCS Club 25. A I Everygne declaies eller a wonderfull, V- Q 1:5116 has Ieamkg Mani gynile 15 2, X531 2 2 V5 1 f ' p 5 A 5 ij 2, ' l vw-4f'l0k?21iiFm11 1 iw is 1 if .. I 2 r14U0'4S3 jU?f'f4'Q'?S1 E Wfil' We mf: page if F-be be 2 --- if Q -+ee+e1 +5 5 mqawix Emma? ' W5 A lllliablil, iglel QQ! ,l .fl24 2 QQJQJ if 5 - I5 55 as is 'ffm eel . - 5 e 51 2 Qf ltla T QTANTIQEY lACKS6?Nf ' u , . RUTH DAVIF J 1 MN 1 guskeetvl 1 X ' ' ' ASSlS123.Htg'Ed1t0T Blizq '25, Greenj ll, 1 - 1 1' Masque '25, Rainbow '24Q '25. 1 If 'Track '25, Basketball '25. ff . . , I ' She 15 smcere In all she says, and I I. HA quid 1701! buf always fCad!!f0TfUf'- H likeable in all her ways. H w ll,- ll ll fa 4 4. ' f'-'gfifim Twenty-Four w v. , 34 1 3 ' Y Y 1' , We I '.'1Q. Fj'- 6Q.1!5-fi l V A f 'V-'A W , v??', 1,H ,,,.,,,.M ffQf2 Q 'fa , g'T i4 ?f:f f-5 -eeee 74- -ir vi. ,,n- , 1' ' '2 af, ,, .Qu , it I f x ... slr Q 1' el ' .Y , ii, 4' - -:, . Q ff' , fx , -. H,t.e,.m, -C 2 5 IHME DYE!-lf-SZ!!-!AS!ET,s ,- ' .- ' LORA ADAMS urrinyn Areopagan '25, Debate '25, Decla- mation '22, '23, '24, Green Masque '25, Rainbow '25, Scholarship Club. Every one knew her nnell And she could debale just sn1ell.', ENNIS SKELTON Skinny Editor Yellow Jacket, Scholarship Club, Hi-Y '23, '24, '253 Students Council, Radio Club. - ELIZABETH COMPTON Bettie Areopagan '25, Debate '25, Yellow Jacket Staff, Rainbow '24, '25, Green Masque '25, Hsomeiimes she likes to siudy, and v v l Q f 3. i g 5 4 Z 0 N i 5 Q I l Q l f P I ' 5 1 2 ea 7 I 4 l , , I I I U 1 I N F 1 sometimes she don'i. Bui she always keeps al il and lun no she won I FPANK MCGRATH Ram is wel Dusi is dry Li e is slzorf - He is lilieea surprise party, you never lfnow what io egrpeel from ghirri. l, 3 '. l 5'lll'1- lk, , ,-,-..,,.,., , .,-- .. A SALLY WILEQU i l i Areopagan '25, Presiclf-znt,l Secrer tary Senior Class, Green Ma que '25, Students' Council '25, Glee lub '22, '23 She has a pair of big brown eyes, ln which a depth of mischief lies. U And so am GUSSIE KLINRMAN Clothing Contest 24 folly Guss is always ready For rest or sludy wor or play W herever you see her she is always steady Always ihere if sjusi her way H ' QA Twenty-Five ea 2 A use A-A..-1..,.,,.+,g,: r, waives: ,eg gn- f e --gv .W ug: ,QQ If ijf,,4'.ff,?+ We--1.2 . ' I , f k x YJ I x I ' , ' - A lr G N ff . . , i l ' . F ! is l 1-N i ff' Hx if . ' 1 f V X. ,. 1 , , ' ' ' I U A ' Y' . , 'T' T 3f fi1lll R -A 1 , y 1 v ' ' f - 1 w 1 1 D.. V -l-E,,:el-,a4a1ef '- 1 ' W 1 1 ' W 1 r vrvk , 1' l l 1 ' ' ' ll 'V V! i l -Y' -r ll 1Sl-ats2g4L-4 --'-f-- l-he.- ee-Guess--Jae - , ' , -1-W ' V -1 E -f - - 1 K-. wry cg is . i rl ' . l , lit J , 1 , A - 1 , , I . 1 . ,vs ' 9 - : 1 Q .4 L 1 A 1 1 l ' Lex W 211. 1 J i ' l as 5 WU m e s s ' - - .. - - fy xv ,,,,li,-,,..,, ,,,Y g ,,h,,A,,..,E4., if 'ex 1 I I 1 ' Y Y-gb-LOWJAQKETV K - - - - - I 5 A iwfm Y I l Q N W i f i f s g l g ,, 5 . A , 1 Q Q E E' l . l 1, Ii l B MILDRED BISHOP NEWTON TOPE X i Midget Sergeant If Rainbow '25. DeMo1ay, Areopagan '24, '25. it Boil: teachers and pupils love Mildred .R We all believe Newton will live I Z at jqrst sight, because slie has a love- up to bis name--- 'S bl 11 'e 5 H I a e persona xy. 6-my ergeant. I, : il ,,:g'g'f1, ,H ' ' ,, I 1 D. . K a , HELEN OLIPHANT C ,,g?krILSINGER 1 . V X ,gfXx ' X ,jx .x We all agjjee'fl1al sl1e is too small ww-Y '24, 25. , ,,fffIff'x,, WL if ee r r of' J ,-fi'll X-iv 4 ,r ii - r l .-to Euve-93.-H. Sage ,jf 1 iMaking the1besl'iJfl o or? nit' s.-'il-' l ,.-W f ,W , , , ,, ,, 41? , rl wi-f,a-Tl5' wif liifl., , Ni'i?WVV.! Ii -- 'W' I , V. .jlli-plz. sl , ,1,.L,. i.i..l1l..l-1 N44 pl L Q MQ 4 3 1 e I , ,La we ae- 5 if :gee 9 :fl-if l ,e , i Y- f ':- --- , f , i J 71- ' 1 ' 'I' 7:77 V-A 1 rf-:fr Vl fvlf-U v l-W-'l1'lilEli,1 '74 i M U Ll s Q 1 H ,,,V i i?2?LELT? HAIR'SIN f 1 ii'Q1ig'ijQ,Xffy iii g1,REUffH'CLAR -75 'J H crAlways Servirixgqothelis, l Y Zilfglgg, ', ., h nP2,tSy-vs i ' 1 lschoiarsmp Club, stddbnts' coun- E lA fyplcal Rebecca of old, gl, Vie - President .Senio13 Class, I ,H quite reserved clisposifion, Tien ,asque 25' Rainbow 25' 14 And a heart Ofpurest Old- ss Slpe s always quife ancl serene, g . . ,, I ln zalleness slie is never seen. I I I hr'-ff! AL I Twenty-Six 4 H - fi - 86. gm 1' , -1-------M - --------- , ,.,1,,' 'f 9 ff, .- 'Q .-,.. ,H '.i -ee-l -un - - L F ef- - - M J A I I I K I 'X YY W -an Y 7 7 i Yfrr P XZ - - - - , ,'!'H,E YEI.I.ow.1Acx ET ,,,, ,, - I I l Q : 1 I I I I 2 ,V I !' L I E il! I I II L I ' Ia i I I i ll: 1 I I I I. I I I I I , ' W ' I 11 ' ' I ll l I l: V I I I , I I I I 1 ll I I fl' I I 115 I I M ' I I I F . l I ELLEN CROOK 7 J ucgnstarilcev b G President Sc olars ip u , reen 5 ll ' ' gg Masque '25, Declamation '22, '23, '24, , Q ' She possesses d'g 'lf', s W '25, Rainbow '23, '24, '25, Students' ' Q all seniors should. Councllx. U N : I W' w Popular, yet not proud. j I I ' A f-21 ,I I ' I X TTU Y IW ' II ! I I w K V .I K X Q X, 4 :QR I ALTA 2McG!RK ,Agf I L ZELLA SYVESIYBRQOK , , F G1ee,CluH '24,' '25S SQience,C1I1b '25, ' Glee Club. :wi f, K, ,Y f W, - I I ' l WWI 3 IV W5 W I I-'I Kffffw' T VW wif ' '47'Wf W ' ,I ' If-1456142 qzmym M1022 .Alu :mm I 1. gfL1aQLZ1fLRQqsivsi, , xk Ngusiir lfnei m'ff1eiclaIssEJffV?5,f,i Lx If YQ: rim. 5, L as or I 2 ,eg Q sigiipl 92, , fi: he 1' 1 ' 27'-' iii '?'1fL,,',T7' ' ' ' A Y ,T 'R' L , ' 'Y' 1 I I l I I I ' ft 'I el, U 3 1 1 I HARRY STIRMAN CLIFFORD OLIPHANT DeMo1ay. Radio '24. E ' I ll Time Jevolea' io study is never losf. H ul have a hear! for them all. U l I I h , Il' A I i fy7'LAri1-gh E K ' I Zu! Q in gi ig I V Twenty-Seven H g-,,,,, i ,, -2 'I F 7' '.-Y ww. H H A ,f , te .vs--' '13,-!'f'I, ,- WZ.. .,,,,, - .. -H --, V K . I' I, i ,fN1. ',' M 'z6'. .' , :IW H 'W '- A , -A-'Wa' 'f fl , 'V I luql H 4, ,. '5' T-..,,,,--iw' rv .YW Y- ...V.. . , ' 'n 2 2 , ff ' C1515 IYELIQQHJMSKCET, W 'i ' ' 'l ' ' ' ' j I' ' , ll 4 C ZA , Q X YY I l El El Y, 3, , s lil 9 I , r 5 7 I . I' , 1- 3 ql J? W N' KENNETH WILLIAMS FAULABELLE CHRISTIAN ! President Senior -Classg Hi-Y '23, Teddy 5 l '24, '25, Secretary ,253 Students' Green Masque '25, Rainbow '25 J Council, Scholarship Club, Areopagan. Basketball '22, '23, '24' ' His fame as presidenlof his class, wg Who should be melancholy? Q We're .sure thatno one can surpass. U 5 X It is so easy lo bejolly. U 5 2 , -Njj I., n ,, CLA'NCIE MAHAN MARGUERITE BALDWIN - ' Hffinyv Cindie A E , LH r r W : Glegxclub. K, ,Q Xlizgklilthors Club 25, NGr'eenX Mixsque .b , ' H L4 ' . 1-K 5? W ,A 'kms 2 All L JSI-,er itsrlhefsglallesf ofbur clqss. V ' Qfora thoqsqnldgoglglffisltlp 46? MM I . l,.A,Y27w Elmrylflk 4-I V 2 U ik--I i LJLLQ n Q2 fe l -2- - 1- HJ 17' ll 252243 ffll 'TU 31 YV' 1-li W1 'A Eilflllilifl 5 llfon' ,liw ,j1'f ll L:--ff. 1 LLLTCLLIAE:-L ,L -- H- ff -T fi? L 'W 'j , gil eeii fiom ff je A ARVIL!STE'WARl?DOlWDY' I Students' Co ncil '25, Rainbow, , ., A f, HGOOV l E -3 Green Masque 2Q5,' Areopagain 725g I, ' Q 7 Secretary and reasurer '24': Glee DeMolay, Yellow Jacket Staff. Club '22, '23g Science Club. : g You may speak oflye andull il's joys, 6tMU5f I Sfudyp Oh! I All I want is my choice of boys. U what a waste of iime. , N , i ,rn Twenty-Eight K 5? 34 2 c--,d-.- A Ufli5y ,-'3?5, ,?f6:v'1 'f g143g..s .L,c--c.H-.JHc - 'E 4, W Y H ,, , l, 5 I ' . -?f61e:2:,2x-ffv-.1lf+'f'G'-'ffffrff--f A I ' 3355 . .... .I I 5 . 2,1 X , 1 ' - ! - aint VELLGWJACKET I - :mf ' I 4 -, . 'W I I x E X ' I I I I ,II 'I I I I I I I I I I I I I I u I l I I I Y MURBLE JESSE ZOLA MAE HENDERSON I Le? nothmg dlscourage youg never uln summer days, in Shady hours, give up: Oh what a happy world is ours? Jqlpollgngl of pluck is worth a lot of Were il no! for studies. uc . I A x BARNES MILAM Football '24, Basketball '23, MARY HEDGEPATH ball 124. , I a fin a Senior, We're alljealaus of fhis girl ' 1'mfa1l . H h - 1, H TAX 2 ,fx erh alr oasts qlxnalural curl-- . ff ' llll .... . fffrf11.x75QPP ,-, X V X ,QrL,ff:3 -WL X ' 'Ief+e- me Yr f?Fhafjeafi,' 'fri 'i r1,jT1.,,4'4Qf h h I A f f I' ' Vw lfl 'I 7171 U V-Ire :iii I I 4 141i-PflljLQ4.Ll4 I 2, flllfilf' glr 1 , 'Jw -5 -g II'l V' -ii Ii Riel? ' I I 1 HW H ill ff ,lxlijl I Isl I VW I ILS el waii? eiwrp ' lfifgige X T, ,,ff,lfvQ,I l2+e,,,,2 ii:ii,Q I 22M 1 MQW' ' ifiJ22fg2f2'ifTar4ar1 err he 'rr I 7 IUSII I I A I iw Iilt JQ, ' 'J C151 sllsropllell, 1515-IY '23, '24, '25.I E J fence ls re e egan G 'war S' ' H 'hen 'Ralph serlhbhzs, scribbles. 7 gl Verses fall in dribbles, dribbles. H I I Twenty-Nine 4 I. I 1, fFl'.'f:..?f 'We' 'Yi 35.2.11- LA-U' I -I' If' '- Kg- w lf' .4 K X W vagal. io M ill aa ll, 'ai , 4 Mm ,v x 1, NN 1, PM -2 1 1 , E r 1 l L 1 T ,,,, H U 4 ,,Y, Y Q Wd M -. , ,,,,,,,,.-,, ,, z,,,,n,,,, ,MQ,A+uAW,4-,J Y Y 7- , ff fzzlmfiligl YEQLRQXWJ AG 55.535 l ii i' 55 i ll lf i i lip ll ,Eli '1 N ,ld H is Pa H k lil lil SH lim JR: iid A l ,i fail til xl :slr lll ill fi l 'iil :kill llll ll' Hat ,N lil lg? if il fifi li, 'ssl illl iq in :lik ' V4 in L in x l' Em GEORGIA SORLEY CLAUD EASTERLY , uDad0H Buzz Staff, Editorg Areopagan '25, in Yellow Jacket Staff, Scholarship U , N gg, Club '25. When lie eniers in lUCe s race, 1 A girl we may always depend upon. H We know that lie will keep the pace. U li 3 1, si' if lil Q '3 l ill I 5 BESSIE LEE LUCK N ELIZABETH SCHWALBE t X Authors' Club '25, Green Masquer- if Liz ilu '25 no Glee ciub '23, '24, '25. A gl Z 51-Ief happy smile and winning ways, A UO h I I g h H I Haiie won ,her-many a ngorcl of praise.ff, ', 155 ne w eo is fl 3 il e e f 9 l 1 iff l A ee f L 1 Q sivj ,z f 'ag ' ' aaav fi ffu54e5wa-p M v .34 Qi J 4 ,zu Y. -i Pug hi egiig i , 5 li if 7 ' 1 fb h i 2 fi 3- Vi T J T rJAME:Sl llffllfl iQflQRUfl'Zf'1l QENRY 2 Qi Veg i If f i he lln at il f zna. l 12fE66sfff'f?ji-if e an -fe 1 1iRampygC1qb'?4, f25g1'iY C1ubl '24, h ll W7 7 Y Q ,i l, , 5 f' Stud-enfs fGounei1f , lx X HRUlh is evegr so quiz-:fl lzul mlveriso 4' X Y He the girls anlalvful lol . 7 1 1 ,W M Y lnriglii. H Some like lwim and some do noi. U f ll 7 ' fin li lil an sy Thirty fnvxvtguqs ni f Qp i if sis E QE lk L' r 46 ,, , .g5Eg3:i'liiIf,45a rgp5 f l F ,,,,, mum., ow, 5 V- 'if 4: - 95- U l! fQ P' WM, ,,- W We ,,, , . N. if if iiizgr1iiz3g,gjl,u,--,, ii Wi-5 :F L' f' Z2 is 1' 'Av-ff Wg 'If' ' Q-I -Q :V.1.:Il.JNe,,i, ' .fin if I:-4:-v,,41.' . - THE YELLOWJACKET f - f X I ' 3 EDITH ZACHERY A Iways minding her onm business. CLARENCE KEYNON M 'Machie '-Y '22, '23, '24, ' . ,ff .I A friendp everpone.Q , so 'ff L-X f xx .mugf I AQ' .Rf ,, . ,, 4 -L if hui V Y 7, W7 ,,,,, Y , KATHRYN FEILD HK-akff Scholarship Club 24 253 Rainbow. Li e is ajesl and all the world shows ity K I thought it once and now I know il. , Ie I. I I- :I H4 . I I: AI-,g II . I I Green Masque '25. Q Deierminaiion yins. ' .. I .w s I I. ,v I I uw gif.. l1I,JQIIlIE ' -f - -- -x4.,. .Y W . J-YY:, 1 W . , - W, A..i.,-., ,YY , . , ,,..,,.M,E, I IM I I.. I :Vip Ifffeeffwai Iuef'2521'H2ffW2fiN si I . , sHI1Y'v2EIii I21s?gQaeEI H Worry 1iiIld,IsfudyII ss CII , My idea of happiness. 3 I 55 Busdineis Manager Qllow Jacketg ' Students' Council. ' Pleasure be ore business. Thirty-One ,I I' 1- wav- N' if-'P'-7-I4 ty iflilu-i q I as 'Q' ,, fu I Q74 , is ap , x 2 I4 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I p I I I I I I I . I I I I I I I I I I I I I I II N I I I I ,VI , I f I 5 P75 . I I fm 3 I If - MABEL HOSFORD I I U ' H1 25 ' R f XXX , I I Ji -,J X 1 I I sm lu' I I I I 1,-'I i : Q I I I L N I Ii I I III I II I ' L I I T9 9 ,I I f I I F C I I E III Q If I I 91 . f . I I I I K 4' x. F I ii 'A ,f xv I I 5 y Iixw V'-..,I N C .Q '. Cx .4 . xf- 2: 5' I -if! f' , Y I, - ,, .,., ,,.,,.,-,, ,, Aw.-. ,I ,Q xiii' 'IFI- -13 '-i MT. ,,.,,.,,. .. , ,W I - rv G-I 4 . .lrlqdfo -:F pxin' 'lin - 6 7 A - 'raw --HV - - - - ' ' Ha' -I,,-H'1'4f,,-I , I I -1,0-I 5, r,' . I I, ,. I ngu-L., I I ,f rm I ,.,. I! iff, I ,I J 'I F. .E , A -W vwff... . ,E K . V .X 1 57 ,L , ,gg-1 ti, F . , fewii -.., --v.V,ff ga.. 1 1' ,. -as ,I 1' ' .. . iI1IKi?w4g.i!?4'1., .fm 1.-af 7 A , .4-X - fi .1-za , wi . ff L .-. . .wx A 155 I , ,J . ,. . I 1 ' -'- gr- ff . I , vs-.x3.,ff. I . ' ' THE YELLOWJACKFI' . - HAZLL WHITFIELD Authors Club. H We now that Hazel and her determ- ination will rise in the world. U WILLIAM NORTRIP DOVIE MAE ARNOLD Jack To every one she is a fiend On whom you may depend. ww I ,A 1, I REBA HENRY Radio -124, '25.-- f- -- '-A- ff' A - -'J' ' K 'I shema cs no more noisiinlli e lhan DexIrous fongue loose at lzoih ends, she did in school, luc y is ihe man ,fl Makes-fy,hF?q9yntless'bends. A fha! ldraiusxherl V, I . XJFW1 Y vii' - L L, ll: I 253 Y-LLL ir-IgLLLEi.f1.?a EIIJZELH JILL I I W e L, .ues 'Il If I -+f 1 W fl Te Noi well ahwglhosek Q who know her. ' ff XL i1LjLZIQIflf1EL254 SWI5I I Q e. ' f-Ham e Club? 2 4-4 1-4 I She ds Ifhellnalllroo - - eg-'fem W-A Could she danceg uhhuh, just swell. , Thirty-Two ,5 L 'f a JJ m m Wu ' s 0 o Ir I 5 - - f 5 4 if? Y I I I I I I I I I I I , I m ! I L G I Y, I 1 1 I I I I I I X I I I I I I 1 ' I ' I I I ' 1 P I L 7 ll U I 1 If f I I I Eb I I I I 55' 1 i 'fBi11 Authors' Club '25. : i f k f ' H 1 5 lf u I ,X , ' x , gf Q f ,go , N ' I ' I III w I l I I I: 9 X, f I : 1 L I 1 E I II 1 I 1 rf fs 4 I I I 1 1 I 1 IIJ a l I , I I I I K v , I tr X 78? M if Y ' ' 'S 'g , ..I iff ,jp J.. 'KS 4 I -2' me - ,ge f V, . LQsrfgr,-y,fwg1f-- L.- LL- L f If ' ll. 'V-I ' ' . I1? ' :IMI A - --- - LL V - - ,, ,J ,I 1 , ,I an ral- .- ...LL - - - 1 - - 4-3.51025-gg-5... ,,16,0.,-2 r i L . lx, M., .LBJ ' ' x . 0- - 4- LLL, Q :L L L L L L L' ., L., .L L L L 'I 0 ' -26' I' II- 2? f W I I i I I I I I 'I ,I I I I MARY BARNETT Glee Club '23, '24, Hone who has a smile. MARY ALICE BERRY -' Peaches Glee Club '21, '23, '24, , 'ffust qf,ftrgle'shy,is she, I I ' 7 With Qn Yairlofjno estpgf' -DLI Daft worry about your workg smile ' 'Q'-I I. , I' II 52, CLARENCE TREADWAY ' I I ' Jerry Football '22 '23 '24 Captain ' V Basketball '22, '23g Students' Couneil. Qi footballiscaptain sifprigagia' true I flsfhffzzss me gazes Ihre Gifltfhlftlpj I xx .7 I I It I I. I , , fl C-, C. C ,I I I 'fy ' 'Y ' M' I I I I I . A F , T . , I , I T Y' I II, ,auf I I II: ILI I I I 'T 'CI 'II' 'I'IC'I so I M I I Tirwv' 4 I I , I I I I I - tests I use C ,tn C-, . ,Coo I I an I is my I we on so ',SCuIHe,f'1 ' 1-A I ,s,MgAUDEAssTE ART ee I I Basketbal1I'21f, FootbaIl '24I, Tiacfc' I I I I j 3 I' 722, '23, '24g Students' Cou eil. I I I He never will admit defeat. I I I I H, , They say that even when l'IC,S beat One we will always rernember for her sweet disposition. L 4 I Ig 5' gf' F U Thiryt-Three gg' vig-If, mf I I mg HI HQ K 1- 1' , 'Q ' KIM MW, I' - T4 . I I 5 s' w,g5'I3fII ' j e I I - -. .I , I If ,W III xl I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I OZELLE PURDY Q I I l W I , I 4 as I I I 1 r ,249 I I I ' I I I I I r IW I I I ii A I I I I I I , y - all the time. H I H I I I we N,53H . .t 'X A--. S Q 1 - ' THE YELLOWJACKETf' e - - - - I I I ' 2 I I I I 5 I I X, I I ,. I I I I I I I I I I I I I F I I I I I I II II 'I I I s 5 I I I I- I A MILDRED cox T1HY ROSCOE WALLS Authors' Club, Rainbow '24, '25g Yellow Jacket Staff, Green Masque, , Glee Club '22, IN Melodies that always please, ' A 1 hear but say not much. V'-.I She plays upon the ivory keys. U XT ,. T FRED BADGETT IX I-smdgntsl pmmcgl, Presiclent 'zgffx RUTH SYliEiA:RQ1I1GFN I X Treas1I1:q'5S5or Cllfiigpf 'xii 2 'Q I M K ' ,, 1, . ., ,I . . IL' , ' ffl e ' 'I H oy nses Jrtvmelll e':a'summer,s W . f f,js's'?lff1f0Iey1iC1f?ClSa?1 fI'Jf2f-ewffgf-fffifs, 1. If 1 5 V I ITU I I I3TiEPEsefl'SilEfPj QQUQ4iHlE2L I J Lff ls:.p4s4 ' ,ii e f - I 3 V' - v I - fr. ,f - ' 'L' ' ' ' 1 , , e l. e I I Il ITIIIIIIHIIIIUIMIII II QIIII IIIIQLLIIULIJ so I so I I as-as bee ee 111431, FT' i QW so ee ee e ee I T I qiizv 1 N A 4 With a srhile, a laugh or a worcl o V ll If Mfxlclflllflonlllilllls WORTH ' KK ll I 1 saw him firsl. C ear Mary is, incleecl, a clear. H 4 1. I 4. if Thirnv-Four . ff af? aa. I ,sa gg 4' 'I figfiv IO I f,-f gag I W , . s l ssA,sss Ho, X ' K 5? . ' , .....,.......----s:, --.A.-..-... W' 'rw 7 T I'f.,Il 'fl'l rs, s:,,-.,,-- ,sfmwfr ,. 14 MAL. , , Q.. xl' n xx it It nl .fa Qi .31 51 I v PM :gg IH 1 !li 1 i, 1,5 JH wi I! i I milf W Hi E ix ar. X yffg it H M' it IHS SYESLPQQQAQKOEI il Qi i AUBREY LENDERMAN DALTON RAMSEY , Sheik Dalil'1k H1-Y '23, '24, Track 25. crWhen and Clash, 1 I wonder whom he has a date with ,, . ,, Let duly go to smash. 3 tonight. l EDNA,,Qff,M0NS N CARLOS GLASS L Gfeell Masque ,25- - 'fAnd when a lady is in the ease, 5 Tho 5,765 been with Us scarce a year' You know all other things give place. U She, to our hearts, has grown quite 1 clear. U I i f , K If 1 I TX ' g , JOHNYE FIQANIGAN E ' .. -- -. 'Q'We like .herfor otherl reasons far 1 A , 3 ' Q Thzinjusl lzecause she drives a carf' - r ' ' .S S.. g- Q gf gf W. -S , K1 aiu A W. A Q W 'Q g If ' L r RAYBOURNE THOMPSON tl 3 Patrick Henry F 51 LEO LUTON Students' Councilg Business Man- ? Track '24, ager, Buzz Staff '25g Areopagan '25. The quietest boy in Hi School.---P U I'd debate with Burke. H r I E f ,S . . I 4 K Q, A' Thlrty-FIVE l D l CA to S-.,-a,. . to Sttt Su t,.S ' ,Q Y in q ,WS uma, x - SX 'gin C e5?ffiE-W I riff- S V f gg- .,. Vg- S ' rw 4- tfm 'iff-'T if S S he H-S ee-eQM-i- H- ,SW-t,,--fu N an H- L '.., . 1535. 1 1 1 1 ' ' ' A THIEWXFELCWJAQKET ' ' 'i' ' ' I I i I 1 I W in 1 i . 1. 11 1' 3, L I I . f I li 1 1 'g 1 I Z 1 Q 1 . 1 1 ,W 1 1 P L I 1 I : HESTER KYLER LEE KENNEDY I 'cfllthough quiet and reserved, she is Such a hearty laugh, has he, N, known and lilfecl hy everyone. 3, That all his hearers share his glee. U if ff? I Q1 LONNIE FENNEL QQ, 1 Football '23, '24, 5 VERNA BASSAM I 'KWhen football and lessons clash, 'f A gem of purest ray serene. H 1 Q Let stupid lessons go to smash. U V C' . '1 I1 I 1 w f,. xxx I 'Iggy k 1 fjf xxx gi I-Q-CX i h 'I I Wir' fLg?lV4fSB0TT L? 7252 A, Y, ,,f .', .gf H ' ' 'ju' 'yy' Y A iii' V ' 1 fi?-+41-1' E ' 1 1' W 'wg 1'2i?t1D 1 11 11 1111515 1-he 1 1 1333611 L if ' lemfltllog 2 Mm Lili ' 1 11511 1 1111 'L 1 3 1 I A5114 951411 6-,S'iwl1iZ1 11 ' 1 11it1i1 5 '11 I ' , 1+4-. ' 1-f'.11..,,.i..11g..: 1 1 1 3, JM fisoeff H110 glee- L1 Mill.. 1 ff: ify . p ferr I L1 1 JEANETTE WILLIAMS' A EWELL MILLER I 5 I Green Masque ,25- uEUeryone will say that Ewell is very I One ofthe happiest of our class. U good looking. U 1 1 Vw QA 1, 1 Thirty-six Q , gg 53 , rw. 14 - . 1 . 'G ,. 2-.7,. . . 4 . f e4g'ff 'f0.fgf1s1Hari-' We---1--I -A-W.- 'h 'Klif1t4'iAQEQi fallilll i , ..,, .,V - 1.. ,,L , H -in . . , , .mpurn y v VV -- V.-WIA, .V V Vw! .5 .y- v -V yr-,X--7 g-- 'V ' -:ff ' Vw--ff.-1 ' . ' 3 -gi' Va, -, hi ' -' .f. ,, V . ,Y Y, ., 4. . V, , . .V ,. , ,. V .V V .11-1.1-1 --J, '. 41.-.V .f V .1-,-1 . V. , ,. ., ,,,.4.. f- - V '-1 4 F M -qfsgf--.H V., L L.:-I 1 3V-:1.,s- .5 ,,2:,..,..-.HIVQ '-.,.,,.g,,.,..f 7. eng. -. L, Vp .5155 K 5,,,.,.w.1, ,- ' V V V. . - -V is- 1- an 4' W v' haf'- f 11 f : - Vw.-V GAL- 345 5 3 .1 .1 jf V x ' 5 , ,ki I V , ks 'eil mf.: iv .rf rx-iw - ' T. eww 1? - V f , 4 ,L A H, J 9.x B, 4 V V, A Q .,Vi,,?i.fV Q, 5 v V, x r I P-A I , A . H V 2 I O, 2. .1 .rj Z . k . 2-'Elf' - ' iw, 1 ' ju' - ,- .fs . V, ' ' V A , - ' 1 . , , ' ' 1,55- V- V-xg! . wh I. K , kb . I : VV X A I THE YELLOVIJACKET 1 ------------ f, ' x I I f I 5 . ' f H 0 ' I 5 1 II' I I ' I I 1 I L 1 , K r Y , . ' I . Fl ' . ' ' I - . I il ' Y I I , 1 P f , ! I I I 17 I I' V ITA V, ' A x :Vg ,. ' -v hrf-eff 1' . . ' H' .' Jw- . ,,'rf4og9i',.4,- --' '------ A ' - 4i7f9V-Vfff-aff'-4' It g lu W f' , W. ., 1 1 1 1 1- . J.. ., , , fs- .' .vefik an .w V . V , 1' ,if gf' nifty - --ilfyxiwq 515 'Jim v. H'-'L L kv ' -Q-, Y V 15' la A - ...ew Gmfm m , 1 . Q, .V gt,-5-,..'n x A sur- '. -5--, -. .-- AY ,. . , 4 U ,, 'Q ,V V -.M in .V 5, '. , 4' ' ik-.Q,,,,. ,,, , V, -1-1-H 1-1 -' U V+:,..'M. 1 JL 4: 91-lu -' Vp- Vg V, 5 g' LV., ' Jie..:P', 1313, QI: , , . ' ' , V- 1-I - Af'-.-ff.--,,z A V 3 W ' 9 ' W, .1 f '- puff , J cn ilu Y if A V 'V . ,L '54, , V ', f A I ' '- 'f ' V- 'A -Y V . av ' , .yfsff fl fu. V , ,, ,Q V g ,., A 2. I l il Q , I S Q ., Y - , , ig -A A U15 l.El:l:0!JAGK.El.. I 1 , I L i Li l ,il Y H Q N Fl' 1' 1 iff !l ' Ng l il 1 , 1 , i ll 1 ,lj ' l l' il' l f - x l . Q 1- gf i d i 5 1 l l ll :I ' E l . i i l i 'IE in L i E i I' F ix X N L l i I I E 1 4 i s AMY ADRIAN, Vice-President X i ' ISABEL NOE, Secretary-Treasurer T Q BIRCH WALLIS, President xl . q, X 1-.Il I 1 il 1 . qi Colors: Purple and White. Flower: Rose. 1' ll ? Sponsor: Miss Inez Cartwright. X ' Q- . i lf It certainly has been a worthwhile year. A year in which the juniors have shown l 1, that they can fill the places of the seniors who are soon to leave dear old D. H. S. Of ,1 i t course we know that the seniors are hard to defeat, but a class leaving such a record 1' -' ' . . . I ,L as the juniorsintend to leave will indeed be hard to find. 'I I The juniors have proven themselves to be loyal supporters of all activities of the 4 school. For in Nothing But the Truth, juniors demonstrated their dramatic ability. i' ,lf The Jazz Orchestra, as would be expected, is composed almost entirely of juniors. ' 1 If I like In mental capacity the juniors rank among the firstg for when they were mere I. ll I' sophomores twelve members were enrolled in the Scholarship Club. ' .l B . . . . . . , N U, Have the juniors any pep? Never has enthusiasm run so high in a class as it does I 1 l , I Il in the class of '26, ', 1 I . N One marked characteristic of the class is its desire that each member should uphold il its honor and dignity at all times. It has been its policy to climb through the rugged ll I -' places, and when the task is completed they have the satisfaction of feeling that it 'was Q ' L 'Q well done. ,, Fl So as they approach the end of their high school career, they do so with boldness ' HN and yet with sadness. Those who will soon complete their last year are tinged deeply ' X14 with D. H. S. spirit and are ever ready to uphold the standard. l' :E ' . ,I VI 4 K ' eng!! I .I ' Thirty-Eight , .gg , ' f A lfigiiqi w if-. . - -'-Jfqgm 2611 2 l 'I S f v n E l n l l. 1 i l 1 x I ' -. ,- ' i ,, ' F THF .Y,ELl-QYQAQBET f b 1 YW- - 'f '- ' f -- f ffm- '- W' mf- 4 ,,y.,, Q K 1 E 2 Ardath Gilbert Qi l Ollie Mae Rhymes Lester Lawhon il William Burt , Q E Walter Pumphrey Mildred Crumpton 1 I Wealthie Clark A l lui I 5 Albert Lewis g Icie Cadell T' Pierre Burnside Marie Timmons 1 Vera Haney J. W. Stewart Thelma Stott 6 Y l Ii Howard Grant ' Bruce Reed Lorene Clark i Bernardine French nl av Dorothy Miner Willis Looney Elaine Coonrod iii R ! l ni ill f ' .j ,il lg 5 5 kg' K Thirty-Nine lff'q 5'v l ff ' 5 o ' K I 1 1 5 ist . i l bi Q'-w A , is if ,J 1 if .T - -1. nf - J - . A W ' r e' ,ff .,, :,f, e,g-5 ,9 , f ,J - is N s ,r e s s ,MM ' e ' l 7vvA '1 - m I W Y. X xx f is 11 1 , 1 1 I I I I 1 . I 1 1 I 1 I 1 I I I I I . I ,, 1 1 I 1 1 , 1 I 1 1 1 u I , 1 1 I . I 1 I I I I 1 1 I I I 1 1 ll I 'A lg' I, 1 I 1 I 11 11 1: 11 Ig' Forty THE YEgl:Q-YQIAQK ET 16 f':'Lv 27 a . L, I sw, . gf, my ,am f ,3 -L , 5 x X , gg, ,i . .5 K W I' , Q 4 ,h .1 ' ,Q 59,5111 , i --wal, air?--N' ' ilhi l , i 1' f, fe 4,46 6 134 Margie Bolin Doris Philips George Lay Edith Gaines Verne Yetts Pauline Maxwell Amy Adrian Vida Mae Hood Earl Dunn Marjorie Lee Rita Massey Mary Diefenderfer Pearl Long Walter Williams W. R. Boyer Ada Lee Wilson Curtis Bullock Marguerite Newton James McDowell Marie Middleton Anna Lee Hendrix ,-- ,f,..-Lf I .f - A .,.- .7 Lf I ,l lu I I yuh il I ll? la ix li EV Q ll' il. ll ra, lil gli ll ll? ,Il lil' lil ilg all llgi H ll In lil ill ill VIH 'ri M I li Vll lui il! fl? l!5 :H ill I 1,5 ill il lil iii all fl in l l u -:f' Catherine Kelly Frederick Dempsey Marie Fenn Ruth Canatsey Fay Fennell Dorothy Baldwin Choice Elmore Velpau Scoggins Aileene Perry Ruth Farmer Arthur Fehr Zoe Scott Milton Gingles Birch Wallis Don Freeman Eva Heironimus Volney Acheson Ella Graham Bessie Henderson Blanch Harshaw Joe Carrao gl U' 7 - - ' i - I 5 , ,gal fa-ff' 1 Inf? 1i'y-Iggy. 4. 9, 'Zag . 1. Lf 'K .uf . 4 K . .SQL I-9 . '- ' . A W, : ,5,2f2i'r R1 no ,A , , V . xv , QW . -Fw, if lr4'.T'l4 -ee B B, '-P A 121444, 543.4 'le' - ' . , K., U . f iq.. , Forty-One II II , ,I I IIIII I M- I I - as THEGIEIQLQQIJACKET I I 9 If I. - we - Ia- uaf4II-Tfa--sf -- a A If I 1 5 I nj I. I G I' I i l 'I Booth Huffaker ' I I I I Evelyn Powers f I 'i T X avi, Minnie Wright If Mildred Cunningham l' i I I i Ii? I I l Cora Bell Wilkes , :A Gladys Gentry i Mildred Hall ' : I I IGI , I I I F u 5 4 I Arietta Sharp li K Iii Burke Smith Iii Gwendolyn Harris I II 1 Joe Craven IQ ' I L I I 5 Ml I I, I II' James Sturgis I I I I J Gladys Woods i i Minnie L. Ellard I I ll l li 5 I I ' ' Mary Murphy I I ' Marie Camp 5' ' ' I I Arthur Anderson ' t . ' Lenora Mason I I- f I I II, I : N Qi Eunice Bennett I' ll I' ,I Harry Walker Q I 1 'i Lucille Porter ' : I! 'I I I 'II y II I I ' I ' 5 I I ili I I I' it I l ll I I LP I L Forty-Two I Q. lit 5 A ' 15il 9f- jg i ' Y- K r Ii I fr q.- W, f -- - - Aw -Q - f - f I .ffff5 25 ': 7f5:f0i,','i 'iii' ,. ,, -- 1 I I ..-si' ' A Twgxgu-eQwJ4xceisET L 'N Elizabeth Miller Alice Gerhardt Stella Cox Wrenn Lawrence Adolphus Kanady Virginia Collins Lena Giarraputo Lawrence Bonner Pauline Cameron Lewis Brower Anna Kratiger Mildred Threat Jcffye Simmons Elizabeth Simmons Norene Hieronimus Louise Hinkle Eunice Weist Billy Scully Ruth Simmons Eula Sparks Richard Clark ll l Y W n jl QI 'I Q, ', ll li is ill sl i 1 , , ill l, li I I QI 'lf I ll ul lil 5 il' ill wk ill is in 5, Jack Williams 1 Isabel Noe Charles Wingo 1 3 ' 5:5 K Forty-Three Lg- 5 '. .X Q :ya gl, ' -l-QSC i be 'l ,mm -,,e,e,,,LLL eeee C , C L ' if Q. l?EI1+i 'ffm L, so m,e,L V! ' ' ' - ' l '7 4' L'y'lllhl'f A ' ' A .u..me.,VW:f TA-Ai --ff -fee -a - ivlf ,fc,?lfW ' fs' Y A -A -f - 'A ,pry I 1 f K . ill, il V. ' 49,4 ,if ff 6 . lv j X i VW -YV, - T 7 F -' s ' THE YE!,l,0W-.IACQKEI ' - H f - f-e f - - H A. 4 M -r' ' fW'-7' ' 7771 P , E l l s l E E 'w ill F li lil in QQ 1 3 li? 5 'E Q ,I l if 5 ill i J 4 'l P 1 N r l 1 il 4 1 1 ,. i ll ' i TQ' 1 5 i f ,l ' I E I li i To the Elm 6 I: Oh elm with gnarled and crooked boughs, fl So stately, fresh, so tall, I-ii Created to cheer our campus more :Q From early spring till fall. il K' Your tresses bow in gentle breeze, Ep, And as they sway, you sigh, ill As if in thought of worldly trend, 'I' And days of long gone by. Li iv Before your kindred trees are out f 1 You're decked in full array, ,gi Come forth in nature's laurel wreath l To bring us cheer by day. lil gl, R. WAGNER. Y' i 11. ill il iz I v I ,ef.rLJ- wlli Forty-Four 3 3A, , gg. XA ' . .Lu 1' 'll'f ?!5' ' . ' '7' , ' I . ', ' -. '-1 I 57' I7 ',f'if J ,-ff I3',.f,,f'f'f.3I.Qxfw'v - I fi- :- I Qla':. .i:Lf' 'EQ 'LTI ' I IQ- Era-IIII g fc J 'W I' T 15-A -' fi I9 II 'T 215' 5 - 5 f-I ,, I I . 'g :N mpg? .jp-Ye . ,,:.,V., 4 Ag. I- A V ,Q V I , If is If , . ,K 1 r i,,?q.ATZ 'U I I ,. , t . is fy J . ., ,JI . :ik 4 . , ., , , - , , ,L , . ,-45 , - ----- ---- - , THE YELLGWJACKET , - - - - - - - - - - - I '. I ' ' MM I ,IQA ' , f If I A , -N I I I . ' I I I ' I I I I I I , . I I ' I I I I I I I . I I I I ' I I I I I I ' I ' I I I I ' I I I I I I I I I I I ' I ' , I I l I : I I I I ' I I I ' I I I I I I I I I I L ' I I I - I I V, I I I I ' I I 1 I I I I I I I ' I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I ' I . I I 5 I I I ' I I I I I I I I 5 I I - ix I G I Iv Tx I K v . I 5 X :?ff71'r3'S 1 - II- f f' ' X . . , QM-I. ,IWW-,IQ f I A 11 wiv:- -'gfavff I,I,I,,III.g,+ - H - - Y- - ---- - - -I - ' ' ' . In-Im? I:I5ofg?f'i?kIII4I,-I - - ' I ' ...II .I ,Init mj?,g'. 12:6 I ,.., II .- U I I I . ' , A I 4' 5 gi '- 225 ' f ' ' Q 4 QZEE., ,,,,,,.MN,A, M ,,.A , A,,, LL, . W ., -.. ,,,, . ..,. .. .L ,,,. L. ...L,... , ,. ,.-..........--- . ,,, THE- YPSLLGFWAJAQWT .l.i,,x.e e, ,A -13-A . lf Y 1, N. Rucker, A. Cawthorn, R. Moore, N. Bristow, E. Hale, V. Minor y C. Tripp, L. Williams, I. Baker, L. DeFratus, W. Mosse s M. Aven, I. Kretsinger, A. Mayes, R. Schwalbe, A. Stephens. N. Giles ' I. Armistead, R. Chollar. E. Younts, L. Benedict, J. Furman R. Mullican, F. Harris, L. Prather, G. Graham, F. Williford, F. Green ' A. LaLonde, E. Garland, S. Lee, A. Tripp, Q. Stewart A Forty-Six , f H2 ' Q.. i ' ' if'-c.3QJf,fi.'-dqfh' '- mf ,. ,,,. j ,, ,- , if viIf.,..U:r,,4.....'.V1igg3fy JJ,-5, J, N -. . .QV UV? -'11, . ' ., X. ' -at-M -A --N -f --M A bv ---M ---V -- u,gfAg,'n QQ' Q K .- f A V -YM - A V---Y'-Aw-A e gr-as an-L--: min ,au 1 may . ,X x-1,-, Q! ff, :Q f - pw-sw -4- ,Lv-f -yu-Q urns 5.- 4 f W W , NAL 1 ,.!.,.W..,A, , . . . . . .. .,L,....,-. I-,., ..,. , .. 1. ff fi! . Fr +-ff-1-viii. THE YELL-OW-JACKET , .A f lil ,.. M-.. A... ,.... 4 , .V+ sig .V ? 'U 'L V .31 4 .M-1 ii i i .1 5 M i vi 1 R 1 ! I Q il l S fi .Q R , E i S I Y 1 S 5 i E S I S J Q i V a .4 is l 5 4 i X1 i li C. Boothman, V. Suggs, M. Payne, F. Kinney, K. Hanks, M. Cox C. Lewis, V. Whiting, I. Meitzen, J. Moore, D. Nelson ' M. Nelson, E. Greer, D. Deffebach, B. Davis, J. Byers, L. Walker f M. Edwards, H. Hunt, J. Brennon, F. Johnson, B. Thomas H. Brennon, E. Kinney, L. Badgett, G. Wadsack, P. Thomas, M. Ruck i M. Donald, A. Sproule, H. Preston, G. Vinnedge, E. Gerrell Q S , '2 , , L , . .A Forty-Seven 5 tg. -' . i ,ii 'L A 'iii 11' 3 i .lk I' -. XX LM , . L-. , , . A ' . 'g?-fgfaegjgf frm' ..,., , ,, LL... if Wir-Q -1' A- I 'Q F'M':7'L'F'f'!f !'W 'f2 ..Q1'p01f'f?n If .LL M, ' 'W wg, i 1 1 1 r 1 M . - i l l ii 4. 1 . 'l THE Y5!fE9.WJACKE1 ' ' - ' H' M- fi F ,Qu-'kj A MAN l w l ii il , . ,N Fl, fp L lil? ill lik fir ll 1 . l l I . l. ii! l ri, ry il We SQ 'l if is fi l H fl. ,iii MI il' il. fi' il ,. lil ll ls. .1 si F. Jones, C. Anderson, L. Jackson, M. Smith, J. Westbrook, H. Hieronimus R. Brannon, E. Luton, H. Gentry, G. Britton, C. lVlcFerrin J. Vander Laan, R. Crosby, R. Smith, L. Mietzen, M. Eggleston, T. Williams L. Mallow, S. Summerour, R. Briggs, I. Wlingfield, L. Calloway H. Hewitt, H. Jackson, E. Vfalker, L. Lowe, F. Trammell, T. Slagle L. Head, C. Elmore, V. Ridpath, N. Maples 4 4. Forty-Eight ' , , ' gg 35153 ,. is ' ,Y if M---1--H ------ f .. . :.p-ss-fwf w 744-'.',A'.f- ' .N se----.-.W .5 -... . LW. -, ..... L 'V ' - .A Ivy 1 .'f?'f2i If'I J' . ,, . . ., .V ,,. , , - ffl +V 'J' ' I' 3 ' 5'1 --YV -. ' .f ,' 'I' Q . ' 'H ifi--'III-, ,g ,' , ' ' ,'f'WTI' . I- ' , - '- i' gf' I v-QVIVI, . ,,,v wwf I 'NWS f ffV'L,II:w . ,I 1 . I , ' ' ' 'N - - N .Y Q I LE-,ai s5,I.,-':?Vt,,':.fIf,5afi1: . Ruff ' 'f:'?ri:-1 P 351-I-,,:,5,-In Mi .l t I -' ' 'I ' .V , ' ' f ' -. ' Vwfxg 5,35 4. , - I.Vfw'. Y1re . L5-, 'gg 1-3I:f':, 1 , MI I ', , V . 'I ,Ia-jp g ., x ' ' :f ' - '.TL17 V1 'WE FIV 'IUM A ., 1.4-IE1:VI4.-I -f its ':'1'1- 11.1f.1Y - -' ' Q ' '- 'Il 1 V' 'H-1: -III.. -V:X:Tf.,--f ,fwzv . 5- I. f f--'I . ' ' 'I ' rw- .I -G? lr' -- IZ Wi57':II, .lII ,s- , 2 V ' V V I - - A ' N I 43 .' 35:3-I 'lf -'Lim , P - - 4 .V ' . ' 4 , 'F I ,im I-,fg'g943,Qk:L , ' ' - - - - - . x' 'f-.zf.-:Ev '4 I -YI-:I.I.o'w I ' M g Y - W Y , Q 'K ,-II I - - W - Q I- I I 'b -:I 1 I Lv ' I, N ' V I I I I I I I I I I I I. I I Exf, I I ai ' ' I -. I I I 2 I if I I I I I I I V I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I - , . 5 K if- ' , , .fy I If gg I 5 f I I , gr . V I :I Il.: I I I - . ig, F.A:,. ix I I I-EV . .!f'. , , I..f:, 3' I I ,U I I I ' 'sri' er -11--ff: I3? i9V'5 I I ' JB .75 '-I-If I - : .-51 't,.'rV-Q1 ' HF:-?f I ' ' I I I I I I I I I I I I V5 I I I I IL I A I . I , I I Ivt' I I I If 5 I LI. I I IV- I 1 ' I I I ,, I I rl . I I I VI, I , I I I I I I I I I V I 5 ' -I -x ' I I . .5 Pisfei - '4--.-- -Y' 71,8 -VS,g4I,,3:'i,v If ' ' ' I 1',g!,'.,.1..- -15 'XIi,I'I'I-'-:I I '4.Ij!?.I I'VI',f1Jfb?f41g'?cj, ,I III' 1 I,'I,f' ---- A Nh 'I -6-If ff-:ff-'fv '- IJ-' - -'---? I 'IMI I' QIIiV3,,l44 'yu -V ' -.IIUXMI - - M, - . Y' -'Wir sf. - Iv. , V Ig h :,5?m,.i.5W,, K vi My -I , R V M ' -I --H21 ik,-Ly 'gas if 7 1 mb.. .gfglgr 'sis-fri 3,IfII,.I ., 1VI,,. I . , -' - vw- 4. V- Ave . ' I- f 3. 41 Eff- .ww-4 gr, -IIW,,,iv-'I If-:WI .V .4 ' ' q.- .A I 14.-I ' 4- ,I I 3 I'.faff.:- 'I I I : I M ' 2w Im1e.m 'V ,.I?'f ..:4t Xa Kg, Y: ,.,I , i i i QA X N i F W s D I 4 1 I l Ei A . 'l li ,r i E 'L I 3 lx ll 9 1 X I u 5+ Il ' I: ill . ' - Y '- J. P- P- -Q - ' THE YELLOVJJAQQ-ET 1' ,, A ' . I 3141, ,Has - 1 'X ' ' I I E ii ., . gi E l , q . T 2. Q, 3 l' 4 r I H t 1 ' I , I1 1 W I' Y ' .1 Q V I , Ii T J - 5 . A B E e . t x ug f l 8 l ' . , R l M 'N . Mum-V 1' Gila' 0 I5 , , 4 li R. Thompson, L. Dunn, L. Bray, B. Busby, C. Jackson, D. Blassingaine, M. Mosse 5 L. Coffman, J. Cathey, J. Bryant, L. Ragle, C. Newton. L. Josselyn 3 B. Hanschild, B. Ruck, E. Russell, G. Slagle, B. Vinnedge, O. McCain ' 5 H. Melton, G. Jones, A. Cochran, M. Wild, D. Scott, M. Grant , E M. Tripp, G. DeFratus, L. Johnson, R. Doak, R. Swanson, S. Summerville 5 Wi E. Braswell, C. Cox, Y. Hall, M. Irvin, M. Pierce, R. Langston E H ' H. Hershey, L. Wilson, L. Evans, T. MQDavniel, E. Miller, M. Phillips, J. Meade - M. ,L tl Fifty ' . is K ' ,V - ,. ..,.f:Sf'c' 'J-l'b iif 'A' Me- ...,. .f me as f' ll A .N A H I F f i , l r W I i 4 tl E' 3 V N N i 1 ll ln l X 4 E 'I 1 I I .. 1 1 , I 1 w , I fl E I W . I l 1 l g V V I , ee A- ee - M! . - Twesreulzyaasxzf- A. -Y - R' be be B , .msg f 5 1 iz ll i E li E: fl Qs if 3.1 ii ll. il ll :Z li 5-Q Fl ll ll .L ii Qs H4 gl. .-I if ga Ei ll 3 ls .E El ii Es l li J as . V . LQ T ea l E,' C. Butlan, L. Caldwell, A. Looney, W. Miller, A. Ford, L. Bullock, R. Southworth M. Jennings, L. Roberts, E. Moore, V. Bllderback, C. Odle, J. Blackburn I. Wood, I. Wilson, E. Ammer, E. Odell. M. Goodall, R. Babcock i : . , . 2 r M. Cook, C. Grossman, L. Jennings, E. Davis, R. Marshall, M. Emmert V. Richardson, W. Broman, G. Johnson, L. Roots, R. Sheppard, K. Stewart if J. Smith, E. Brigham, M. Carpenter, E. Lynch, J. Baker, F. Ramsey E. Sanlin, U. Williams, J. Earnest, E. Karchmer, L. Cunniff, D. Judd, T. McCrary Q Q? 1 'f K ,,f -,flfwf Fifty-One si? 1 . . ' F ' aa'+Qg ' 15' L KN . , .. .. V. f ' ,M ,: afzgljqagigffg H .-- I -R if f wrffw-' fe '0'.-.'.,j...fJ.- 1 rj g . gL - ..L o ' Q 4 R B 36 .3-F O- rg , K , P i ' u f fJHEL.Y5l1l-QWJACPQET... fr' ' fi , i f 1 .f 1, X- l it Y V km , T MQ g ,Pl i ii ,-El l l ll W e il l :Q l l l 2 , .L L ' F i- 1.4 il f ln li ,U ,. wi .T W ,V Q, w ll I 1' Q s ll I l l, , ,, 1 4 l P z Q l g 1 l ,, e f ll ai l 7 l gli l Z , , ., I ll i, ii l , is 2' A gil, '1 li ly 2 il l at ' li li ,, ': Tl i 5 5? in ill ill ri. Q li' ri I' E l 's Y gi ui it Y lil , I 1 il: 1 mg - ' -illgl, , I3' ' lf l l at M' ,V V' PQ M. Aminer, R. Price, E. Kanaclay, H. Gentry, G. Clark, ll. Slaglc, B. Smith ik M. Avcmritte, L. Bishrzp, C. W'illian1s, M. Walker, I. LaLonde, R. Butcher ll ill M. Odell, P. Schaffer, L. Crockett, W. Crumpton, M. Shcrburne, D. Phillips ,Q xii W. Murrin, L. Harseman, J. Jennings, L. Ashburn. F. Bullock, J. Ellison P Ll, R. Gray, V. Fisher, G, Scott, Ii. Bolen, V. McGeehan. S. Sparks gl Eli C. Christian, M. Weiler. C. Swearingen, F. May. F. McCoy, D. Beamer ' glil C. Plummer, D, Berry, E. Skinner, E. Atkins, T. Morrison. T mi -5, l Fifty-Two , ' i irilgwz si. . ' ij , .zz iq,-f, p, I , i 4 it g,f,,.,x5 .,,,,,, A J i5X LA. W-.- .,,,,,,. . cg ,.f an is'gEa?f:l57f'i'i3iF?if2F S S A S S A X , - ff- - E' - -' Q' V .f rg ' -f- ' - 3- a - I . W qi-TT PM Q' F Flflll i -'dr f VTE?- QR 5 I ll Ill ISE l I ij 1 1 f ' Ek Li f ff l .A 21111 4 i l H f gi I t 5 f s 1 ' V T ig. L12 1' .Jw x .iw 1 1 11 4 8 I-I 'M , awe 1 1 . a, ' - MLA -NQJ 5 L ul. ' , ll ' 'i W KAY' 1 -Aa, Y EU 1 ,Q ' 1 ll a , Q l ,RTHE oPERA f?fM s Housi f Hcnvmfs If ' ' - : ',A , , ' ' .--f - ' '... 3 'ff -'-- -me v:I.I.owJAci1:-rI - - f-fQ- - x 7 I. I I I . f I - fwilwsr f Y I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I l I I I I I I I I I ' I I I I I I 3 I I I I I I I ,I I I . I 4 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I . I I I 1 I I I I I I I I I I I I 1 I I ' I ' I , I I 3 ' I ' I I I I I I I I I 5 -in K Y unlg I 5 K I . , .1,-- ,I ,, 5 Q X '.',,w-'-1. I, - X K , Q6jz?I 'l'O f'1f.!-'jvIQ'f' ' - -- fl - 4' 14 'TL ' fx 'If ,iv ,gf , f , W f--f f-- - - - -- ---- - - - - - - IIIIWIIIII-ny,-5-,ffffwx.IIII' I-I - - - - - - II - - - - , lg!s,fIxf.II',I.l,1v',v6,:M,f:.Jzaqflyl ,NIU V -I 'III-'Ihf 'fri' 1-1f?f.C2.QI,I-II'lII I' ' II-. I',Ll,1,K'U'r'-'ffm ' 5 , . ,f,5,1.:,.f . I wg, , A I .I Q., :I EQ I-. ' 1-M I .1 . , Q. a Wi? I 'Ag - ' if 1-Lk , , ,Il fflfign ' WI? j I jzift Q4 yi-if ' ' -, iiQl'Z'v , gg' I f, fl 'ii 53.2 '. I Ei 1 w '- ,1 I -II ,rv I I ,. Vx f .1 x I+ glflkifii zu' I f - I If 1' ,, 1 - ' . I ' 4- x , I- QQ, AI .- - ww . I ,N . , A , 1 , .V V ag! -In ' 'I L. I , ' . ' - R- I . I - ,I 'y 1.-I - 5 ' 1- , .A . ,J-'srf.,9n I ,y . ., , . - g, 4 . - 1 . . 1 ,. , , . k, , XA Ng V, ,Q ,:, 1 I , ,Ip , ,fx I .. , ' ,,, -, -,wash -J 3.13 -,f I ' -:fl V -:L ri , Inf: -I ' K' V. M . -. 1 f .151-If -39' I x,'.,:HI W.-fH A?'1 '.'- -Pain za. 'ffi--ii: Sn' ':?.,.-r-F ,L 11- ' 'ff fmm' I.fP'i-fsfiff ff ' I I f . ' I I- wrwikavr?-QSf'ff- f:fI M , f I-?'If f23 ,,f,f,. . I I I . , , , ,, I , I. I I If . 1' P ll 'ix iii .. K Q., bi ,f'e,j H ,,,,. , . V, V 1 .V A X , , . Y E 1' 4. L, ,gig K if sf-zine.. ...ei .... .174 -we ff- - -if f'-- fm ...- - f - ef ,,- - -efe - - -T --7--H -- W - - -2- . --2 ---- V -46 if ie, .. . 7.7 W,-74' aff L5 il lx r 1, ii! lil H 1 THE STUDENTS' COUNCIL Fred Badgett ,,,, Y, , ,,,, ,,,, , W ,,,, President Mildred Crumpton ,7,7 , T,,, , ,,7T7 Vice-President Marie Ruck 777,,7A, TTTTT ,T7, S e cretary B. McDaniel ,,,, , Faculty Advisor The Students' Council held its first meeting October 7, 1924. Each class sent four representatives, two girls and two boys who were on the honor roll for the last semester of work, and the presidents of the different associations were included. There are five teachers in the Council, as follows: Mr. McDaniel, Mr. Norton, Miss Collins, Mrs. Mar- tin, and Miss L. Jenkins. The following officers were elected: Fred Badgett, presidentg Mildred Crumpton, vice-president, and Marie Ruck, secretary. The Council is as yet in its infancy, this being the first year that the Denison High School has had one, but it is doing remarkable and commendable work. So far the Council has not taken upon itself very much authority, but is looking' forth to a bright future as representative of the whole student body. The object of the Council is to promote closer co-operation between the pupils and teachers in the classrooms and outside, to bring together as a unit all the organizations of the school. It also endeavors to create school spirit and loyalty to the Denison High School, as set forth by both teachers and pupils, and to be a clearing house for student problems and activities. Fifty-Six ' Qlkyvi, ..-,.,l QM 'F f. f - - - -- . Qi'-55'Qf1'if:i5-5 -ir Q - , , A AJ, HWY, Y, H N ...-W. i ., .W W M rw. er.. ,e ,.., ,. V.-fuefgfgie-1-., ---,gig 7,5 4. ,M if -,dv .-, ,.. W .. M,--V H W-.Uv f 3, .,', -, 'Wm .. -K f I . .wx f -.2 ' . i of Y kai.. - .X 1-'- .greg 'ff' - -,QA i ,,, Aw - W If' X325 E J a ill 2 5 U 3 I ,Q ' K i Q S Q 4, 5 lil si' all I 4 . , 4 1 1 . , 1 1 .E 1 f 1 f ,E Q 3 i E 1 s I 1 1 1 Q 1 ,i 1- -3 1 I ' 1 5 . j I 1 ee . K, Q I 5 SCHOLARSHIP CLUB 5 Ellen Crook , , , ,, , , ,,,, .. President 4 , 4 i Mildred Crumpton , . Vice-President Eg Virginia Suggs .. . . . Secretary-Treasurer 5 Miss Mildred Walker , . Faculty Advisor 'T lx 3 it Q' Denison High School, like some of the most successful colleges and high schools, if I has come to realize that pupils require a reward for their hard labor. Thus an organi- I zation was formed in the spring of 1924 which filled that requirement. This organiza- 1, 1 tion was the Scholarship Club. Its standard is that every member has an average grade lx 1 of 90 per cent and no grade below 80, and its aim is to increase scholarship standards 2 l , I among pupils of this school. The club in 1924 enrolled twenty-four members, all of 'K i whom won their membership by conscientious studying. The officers for that year lx were: Anzo Anderson, valedictorian of the 1924 class, president, Kenneth Williams, i Q vice-presidentg and Wesley Thompson, secretary and treasurer. i :N The membership for 1925 increased to twenty-nine, although thirteen members of I 1 1924 did not make the average for this year. Denison High School is proud of her ff sophomore class, as seventeen qualified for the organization. Ellen Crook is president, 5 Q, Mildred Crumpton is vice-president, and Virginia Suggs is secretary and treasurer. 3 A Meetings are held the first and third Wednesdays of each month. Z By the Scholarship Certificates which are issued each month, the organization of 'i 1926 will have a larger enrollment than any other club in the school, because about two l hundred girls and boys have qualified. Thus we consider the Scholarship Club a suc- 1 cess because it has urged pupils to make higher grades, and helps to urge them on to 5 3 higher scholastic endeavors. i 4 l si 3 , K Fifty-Seven 1 11 ' 1,-'H' ga. . ai.. J A 4 iz. , ffl- X . VW ing. Ang' A AY, , 1 , A ,, Agpxcfrngg - QPU ,iz , ,,,. ,WRC . ,,s,,..,,,. S 4,1 xx. ral, .,-,, - Agn- r ggi-anqg-glfffg-un..1g:lf3nz - .. , , ,. . .f ' 'x . Mg Lp-424. I-u fr .4 f - ' ' ' 'W ' S A -s A vain- ' 'X .A l r ,uIEiiE,YElfEU!!'JA.QK.E.I W J L . , . 'iff ng, ,.- , ,.,. .. . .,-. -.,. --- - --Y - f- Y Y XiiEQLr:?.ix Ls' X X w V ORDER OF THE RAINBOW' Ellen Cyogk ,YVYY, , V ,Y,Y, ,,,,,Y,YY,,,,,,,A,,, , ,,,, ,,,,, , , ,,,..,,,,Y, W orthy Advisor Dgrothy Gray ,,,,,,,, 7 ,7,, Worthy Associate Advisor Lora Adams ....,,,,,,,,, ..Yffffffffffff,f,,,,,,fff-, ---'----ff C h Hflty Elizabeth Compton ,,,, .. .wfff, -ff---f-ff' H QP9 Ruth Davis . ,,,,...,, ,,,,7 f-f'fff- 'ff' F 21 1 th Lucille Wright i.i..,iiii .sssssssss S ecretary Mildred Cox ,,,. . .f..-,7f7,,f, TTSRSUTSI' Mary Murphy -Yw,Y, ,,,,..., D rill Leader Marjorie Lee A... ,,,, , H ....,... O1'g2LI1iS13 Mina Lou Nelms ,,.,, . ,......,,,,...fff,,, Ch0iI' Leader Louise Carter ..,,,,,, ,,,,,,..,. .,.f,7,....,,,fff ff,,, C h 21 plain Catherine Kelley ,,,,, ,,,,,,,,, C Onfidential Observer Gladys Johnson ,.,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, O uter ObSeI'V6I' Margaret Clayton .... ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,i...,,i,...v,, ,,,, R 6 d Helen Fisk ..,,......,,,.,.. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,i,... O range Aileene Perry ..,,,r,, ,,,,A... .Yellow ffaulabelle Christian ....,,, ,,,,,, G reel! Maxine Jones .,,,,,,,.....,. ...,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,7, B l ue Marguerite Newton .,.. . ,,rrr, ....,,,,77, . Y,,7,,7, Indigo Nell Moore . ....,,,,,, ,, ,....,v,,, , ..,.,,,,,, , ,.....,,,.,,..,...,,.,..,,.....,,...,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Violet Mrs. F. E. Diefenderfer rr,.,.., . ..,,..... .,,,,r,..,.. ,,,,,,,,..,,,,,, M o ther Advisor One of the best and most popular organizations for girls in Denison is the Order of the Rainbow. As the brilliantly colored bow in the sky is prominent and admired, Denison Assembly No. 23 stands out in the girl life of this city. It stands for patriot- ism to the United States, because our nation has given to the peoples of the earth more hope than any otherg loyalty to our public schools, because they are the bases of our democracy, pure womanhood, because upon that rests the fulfillment of our nation's destinyg and, last but by no means least, love of church. The dreams of childhood of the pot of gold, of which a legend tells existed at the end of the rainbow, is found only by holding fast to these ideals. This beautiful symbolic fraternity meets in the Masonic Hall twice each month, supervised by Master Masons and Eastern Star members, The citizens of Denison have shown favorable consideration to the assembly and the girls wish to express their deep appreciation for the kindness shown. V1 if-V,-7' Fifty-Eight ' , EJ'-ffl, Q41 gg' K in A H- if-A -if f.?,mf2: 1 ll 5 V L, ,IM . K 1' 1 1 ., y- -Leif,-,6Agg',,6,.m ' MJ i my VA in ,, 12 - .f .-..: if . se.-- ' 2 w'Q' - ai N- i g :gl Qi le' 'Q H1 l l . si lll lil ll .ii Z? ll! ,Q 4' lil gi ill b . lr :W iii ll. el'- ll ls su, lil ill W. Qi il? LM E l ll? ll I 1 fr. iii gl all ri .17 ll ,il ill ssfl 1 iii all l lil il ll F J 5 ' 1. . ---D 1 -. .. sw... W. mfr. .Mr Arm - . lP!E3,,. .!.E,U-Tl5l!!.-!AC.KET.1. i st 4 ,. if 'll li all r l' liz 'li J ll iii lla fl ill 'u 5 I ' S wi 1 W 4 if ll e- 4 1 . 1 rs? it ll 1 if, 31, Q ag? l I ' li: 1' .la Ji . ill? tl .1 U. 3 n .4. Q if- DE MOLAY I , 1 1,1 W' Walter Wiley ,,.. ,,,,,, . .. .. Master Councilor g Lawrence Ashburn . ,,,7 .. ,,,, Senior Councilor 1, Asa Pearson . YY,7 ,,,7, . . ,,7, .Junior Councilor I Eli' Newton Tope ,..Y ,,,,, . ,,,77 ,,,, S c ribe Charles McGregor ,,,7 ,,7,, ,,,, ,,,,,, ,,,,,,7 , ,,,77 ,7,, , . . T r easurer i f--: il ,1 ji The Order of the DeMolay was first organized in June, 1919, at Kansas City, Mis- if! souri, by Frank S. Land, with thirty members. Purpose: To make young men morally, Nfl physically and mentally fit to carry on the government of our country. ,il li 1 1 3455 Denison Chapter No. 200 was organized on April 1 1920 with about fort l' 3, , , y 1. gl, members, of which number, thirty-eight were members of the student body of D. H. S. The remaining two had already completed their schooling and had received their certifi- 9 ' cate for same. The Denison Chapter of DeMolay aims to co-operate with the high school in many All ways. The most beneficial way is that of bringing the boys between the ages of six- 1 teen and twelve under the influence of DeMolay and teaching them the right way of fi livingg to obey the laws of God, the country, the home, and last, but not least, the laws - f the school. I Tli 0 5' Denison Chapter No. 200 now embraces a membership of approximately two hun- lx fi dred and fifty, all of whom are either now members of the D. H. S. student body or 'f W5 have graduated from this school. if 954 I Much interest has been shown in DeMolay work in Denison and it has made a lf good reputation with the citizens. Most boys show respect for the order and have a ,lf desire to belong. 'lf if if. . 17 I' all .- my ,p , Fifty-Nine Hr 4 Kit, .',, .Luk I ,lt gi ' K A , , is mi. .isa V+ .WA-MIA -Mes 1 , ,EH ' e -f 4 he--...,s.4.-Q.1 5 Lf llczlf, A . B 9 fly! EE 'i MuUQeTim'Wmf'eire'cfseWe ivecftiefwaiiicaffaefmneisp m h e if ' it RADIO CLUB First Term Second Term Jim Morris President Ennis Skelton Sam Crawford Vice-President Sam Crawford Jim Sturgis Secretary John Byers Ennis Skelton Treasurer Kenneth Williams Harry Wingren Librarian Jim Sturgis G. P. Brous Faculty Advisor Frank Ashburn The Denison High School Radio Club had a very profitable year, although there were fewer members than usual. With the dues of the club, which were 50 cents for three months, were bought three radio magazines- Radio News, Radio Digest, and Experimenter, to be used in the study of radio. One of the main studies this year was the International Morse code. Code practice was held after the regular meetings, a buzzer and a key, made by one of the boys, be- ing used. A small transmitter was finally constructed by the physics class, after consider- able delay, owing to their inability to get necessary constructional data. This set was used to test the members' receiving sets. Officers of the Radio Club served a three months' term instead of the usual six months, as before. During the past year, besides the regular programs at the 'Weekly meetings, the club had charge of the assembly program for one morning, when phono- graph music was presented and the members announced through the loudspeaker. Owing to the meeting of another club on the same day, the Science Club was able to meet only twice a month. For this reason, the Science Club andi Radio Club merged soon after the beginning of the second term and met on Thursdays. By this merger a larger club was organized, better able to carry out its program. To the faithfulness of Mr. Brous, the sponsor, and to the earnestness with which the boys entered into the work, belongs all of the club's success during the past year. Sixty , N A A xkf 711 Bs. P E.. a. zk ' - ,7i'i- X, 4 - X J -s. .A . . F ., r-..-,r.-g...s S .. ..-salsa .ga - ,f. 'N f a -f,.4m'e5. .. ......W.-.,-.-- 4 g Amir VVNVV V -.f f ,wf y i W L' - . Y J ma kr .- ss. te 'ww sf 0 7 'U :canal-E. .. , E 1 at sl' ,ix tal 13 ri MU list N1 pl il gl ii, PM J' ,Fl is ii ii' sp yt. lil gif My li! 'i la .fe lf .gf T1 gg. ll! ww: Qi 25+ is i i ii, W I 3 ip I FM la lt P1 ls ji il li iii M15 l x gi, lla fell 4,- i 'il xl I 3 i I i I l QR K X I I ,C,f C ' ' , THE Y-ELLQQQAICKET - - - .rg Y 4- me I , Mi, , I l lil 4115? Ii i 'Il ' 1 II fygf ll, W, I I, II ll I ,F I I ll lI l I ll 1, I,- QI ll H I , tI I ll .II ll li C l l SCIENCE CLUB Harry Wingren ,,,,,, CC ,,7,, ,.,,777,,,,,, 7,7,,7 C . . .,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, P resident IZ Sam ,Crawford CC ,,.. First Vice-President lf' John Byers ,,A,,,,, C ,,,,,,, Second Vice-President I Lillian Derratus CCCCC C C . CCCCC CCC.C CCCC C C C Secretary II Grace Jennings CCCCCC CCCCCCCCC CC.. CCCCCCCCC C CCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCC C CCCC , . . Treasurer IQ, G. P. Brous CCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCC CCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCC F acuity Advisor 'iff . ' l The Science Club was temporarily organized December 7, 1924, with Zola Palmer , as temporary president. On December 17 the permanent organization of the Science l Club was made and Harry Wingren was elected presidentg Sam Crawford, first vice- fnl presidentg John Byers, second vice-presidentg Lillian DeFratus, secretary, and Grace ,IQ Jennings, treasurer. I ' The club was sponsored by the physics class. The intent of the club is to studyI V practical science, with which we are so much concerned today. As the world as a whole 1I' is understanding science more every day, it is well that the younger generation should ' become better acquainted with the fundamental principles of science, it was thought. I The club has a membership of forty-one on the roll. Meetings are held weekly. ' At their meetings varied programs are rendered. Paper, sugar, some interesting facts concerning their source, etc., manufacturing Q and use and demonstrations of home-made matches, and demonstration of the Carte- fi sian Diver, were some of the subjects discussed. Ii The Science Club, as all the others, presented its programs when its turn came in Ii assembly. The club has selected two magazines and these are to be read by the whole L club. Mary Frances Diefenderfer is the librarian. The library is an important and 'M instructive part of the club. Iii Most of the members of the club are those who are studying science, but the 'All others are enthusiastic and are taking part in the programs. Ii I III! , 'Q 'sf A - Sixty-One I .4 ' -f a3Q:LC I-IQ ' fm f -s il T. llfflr- 'zfff '0V'l,. ' C QCQ, QC ' CC L C ' ' ' f' -f' -. . ,ai,2lC! gf?-j,5Z,In-a I I x I I 1 ff 1 as .V .,V,,, WW ,I S., ,,g., A bgfz, ,L, ..-.,,F,.Zr . .-...,,L-.. .-.--. .:.M..Q 5 aaq1'i1E ,,...fU'iE .Yti-L-QWJ4'SC T, - jf if v GLEE CLUB Elizabeth Schwalbe . . ,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,, ,,,, . . Secretary Mrs. W. C. Green .. . Director For several years our high school has had a Glee Club, but until last year, when Mrs. W. C. Green took control, the musical talent, as a whole, had been sadly neglected. The Glee Club of this year was better than it was last year. A great many fine voices have come in from the freshman class this year and, together with the voices of last year, we have fifty-five good singers now at work. For the most part, the music that is sung by this club is three-part music- soprano, second soprano, and alto. As these various parts are equally strong and have equally good quality, they blend together splendidly. Each Thursday morning the Glee Club, with Mrs. Green, lead the entire school in song. The music is usually soul-stirring and enthusiastic, as only a fine student body under an able leader can make it. The only other active work by this body, up to this year, was the occasional sing- ing for the local Rotary Club or filling in between the acts of a play. However, this year they undertook a greater enterprise. They worked on the Chinese operetta, The Feast of the Little Lanterns, and expected to present it early in April. It was a genu- ine example of the Orient. Its stirring music, its lovely costumes and setting quickly won the hearts of the members and the hearts of the audience would likely have been as easily won, but due to the untimely death of Mrs. Green it was cancelled. .fx A Sixty-Two C ' , is . x :4-fi .gmt-lp 3. ' ri 4 X' i Swv i.f-,271 f ' Y 'L X 5' JH 'cgf4'ko-w'L.,fxgAiQ,fQ5R?-if, 1 ,. fg .,-. .. ff X , , ,. M., .,,..,-s . ........-....A,....- f' 'pw ,g Q-fs' ,fEffT -Q-5 .l L , . ,, ..-L.-,L, .Lump . N wg ,QQ-mf'-.L-mains: in-mgraer um .'5lfl1i??l. .'t I . 1' , V fowl uxfauf nuff.-:gr zuvwgggnm nl'74rgf an 1:-J Y Y in M- IALE3r5:jiQ..5f4pWy,j'Mrs.-'.,w?'f5g,L -H Hn' ' H ' ' r Qguigyi E--4+ Qfle-?'g'-Calif , THE 7VELLQWJ?5CKF.Tf ff-f ,,,Q 5.4.34 L-2 'Lv'-vu--N, .ff iii Ei 5 's I ,5 ax S P Q 5 5 1 1 , E 3 f 1 SENIOR DOMESTIC SCIENCE CLASSES The Senior D. H. S. girls, having already attained an elementary knowledge of 1 i cookery in the ninth grade, where they learned to cook and serve breakfast and simple ' luncheons, take up advanced cookery. This work includes the preservation of foods, such as canning, the making of jelly, preserves, marmalade, pickles, etc. , Visits are made to the flour mill, meat market, cold storage and bakery. 5 5 1 The first part of the senior year is devoted to the study of the manufacture of 2 ners, and also for formal meals. Each girl is required to cook and serve a luncheon to four people at a cost of fifteen to twenty cents per capita. Two hours are allowed g for cooking, serving' and completing this meal. 5 5 5 1 Rotary Club and members of the school board and faculty, and on May 6 they served g On April 23 the Senior Domestic Science girls served a four-course dinner to the a dinner to the Lions' Club. May 11, they served the Mother and Son banquet of the 1 H1-Y Club. I 5 . . . . . I I During the second half of the year the glrls study dietetics. This course takes i l up the planning and serving of meals for invalids, and infant feeding is also included i in the study of dietetics. 5 1 1 K 1 I, ' L Sixty-Three , L l L -' I aa, 'P 1 , ,Q wglisgariaa.. . ' '3 f 5 ,g-:'Q'f? j-1' ,fd ,, ? xfiacgba .4 ...1.!,..-4 .. , ....,-. -., ,sr Mvyagfg :ggi SI . - -- W -,QQ VM 4. gafawg- ,. -Y f' W W ' M- i- i foods and to the cooking and serving of dishes suitable for home luncheons and din- E I I lr i ts Q ui y -E O .QTHE.-YELL-9QVJAQS.EI.....-.. -.s...--.--.... W . -A . QL ,. s i I I ' 5 , . l nl, lf if 2 3 M, .gi it 1 'fx 0 ,- lil ml in in an l . E Ml slat 1l!r its lv all fl, sw? l. 1 5 sw M 315 . A l -1 All li in ru? We is 7l:,' ia., Igf gif Lli J' :ill 4 .QM Q35 ll A JUNIOR DOMESTIC ART CLASSES The Sixth Annual Clothing Contest was held at Austin April 24, 25 and 26. Over six hundred girls registered at the Stephen F. Austin Hotel and approximately one hundred and fifty high schools of Texas participated. The Denison High School was represented by six pupils, who were accompanied by Misses Harris and Tompkins of the Domestic Science Department. Each representative was a winner in a local cloth- ing contest. The winners were: Mary Murphy, Marie Middleton, Gladys Johnson, Louise Josslyn and Opal McCain. Each representative at the contest modeled the garment made by herself and was judged by three selected home economics educators. Opal McCain was awarded a prize on a romper suit and Marie Middleton received a prize on a lingeree dress. Mary Murphy received honorable mention on a linen Hofflin suit. As there was one entry only of Hofflin suits, no prize was legal. . In addition to the dresses that were modeled, a general clothing exhibit was featured at the clothing contest, in which Denison won fourth place, thereby receiving honorable mention. Austin was a very hospitable city and welcomed the contestants cordially. An interesting program was arranged, some features of which were: A scenic drive throughout the cityg a complimentary picture showg a picnic and lawn party on the University practice lawn, and a tea given by Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Sevier at their home on the Colorado River. Everyone enoyed the event exceedingly. Besides the enjoyable program, there was a very interesting environment in the way of university boys, who seemed espe- cially interested in the clothing contest also. Thus, it was with much reluctance that we each bid good-bye to Austin, anticipating another visit some day. -V KE. .5 Sixty-Four + g' gi ,-iwhillfg M 4, T' 3 '6 '-X.. ,y,,,,, at :A - L24 '-5f4'if.i??W M jigjif H '5 fEia 'f ml' '1f T f 'i'M c 3.62. ' 0' l I l I I E I n l I -up 1 s - - THEMYEQQIQQACKET . - -. we 1 - A I A ee I 1-naps I I I I I Il N I + I Q' i I l .. I V I l Q I Il 4. II I All li I lI 1' ll I ' B if 3 , E II I I I lx I I. 5 1 I l I le H1-Y CLUB Cecil Newland ,,A, ,,,, . . ,,,,,,, ,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,, . ,,,,, .... P I' 6 Sident if 1 Carl Jennings , ,,,, ., ,l., First Vice-President f 1 Earl Dunn ,,,,,,,,,,l , .,,, ...Second Vice-President Q Kenneth Williams ..,. . ,,,, ,,,, 7,,f,,,,,,,, S 6 Cretary I Zola Palmer . ,7aaaa.. . 77,, .. . rffrr Vfaaa T reasurer III Lester Lawhon .,,, ,,7. . ,,,, H1StOI:13H . ll Ennis Skelton 777,, .. ,,,,7,,,,,, ,,,,,7, .,,, Vfr.. ,,,, E d 1 t OI' McKee Fisk ,,,, ,,,,, , . . ,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,7,, . .. ,,,, ,,,,,,, ,,,,, F a culty Advisor 5' as In the estimation of the Hi-Y boys. the annual Hi-Y camp is a very important event. The last camp was a great success. It was held on the Ardmore Boy Scout l camp grounds. Mental and moral training, as well as physical training, was given to I I the boys. 5 l Soon after school started the freshman boys were given a frolic, known as the QI Freshman Reception. This annual event was held in the Chamber of Commerce hall, i ll where there is plenty of room for the many amusing stunts. In Another event of importance was the trip of fifteen members to the Older Boys' I I Conference at A. and M. College, when Earl Dunn was elected a state officer. One of the Hi-Y's social affairs was a Hallowe'en party. This was held in the II local Y. M. C. A. building. Weekly supper meetings are also held. l l I ' I' During the Christmas holidays the Hi-Y Club entertained its alumni members 5,3 with a banquet. A goodly number of the alumni members attended this banquet and IQ , l' a good time was enjoyed by all present. Also in connection with the alumni banquet, I the birthday of the Hi-Y Club was observed. I l . . . . 5 'll On the night of February-12 the H1-Y Club, 'together with the Rotary and Lions 5 MI clubs, sponsored a Father and Son Banquet. It was conducted as though it was a train, li Mr. J. M. Crumpton being engineer or toastmaster. E III The club held an inter-city meet on April 20 with Sherman and Durant, in Denison. ' I l The club also presented to the school the Cup of Complete Manhood. IN A fl S I VH. :gtg Sixty- Five , I . 'fit s ,Q fr i 1- ' ,I . . ' -I ' 'f 'WK 'f 4 , 1 u'1Qx- '-greg'-5 Nllf.'!'v?f'5l T' T ' Y , ,, ' 'f , f' . '- r f . ' V -7 -w-- 'N 'A HLIAIHIAUAIAU OIZX TDHASDZ 'X 'A W'ISOAdH HHIAINX 'DIIZDH ASD f1'I IAAAI I HL ..'HAH'SHOZIAI'IHIA!I HaI'I0cIIAcIf f1'I IAAAYI AKWZ ADH AAIAVIXAI AAWZU AAAAAADAHHISX Ill HSAHXTH HHSD AAACVIAAIAIZ HASD SXHSCI SDHCI HHAIAIHSHHO'I'If1 ASS 'ID AAIAIZ IAIHAIAS AAAHANLKHA HIADXZIZSX ASD DTI HIAHHIAX OOZ N'IIf1 ASZINZNA OOHCI SXHSCI HDHCEIHDXZ OZDEYIOLL IYI HHAXOA ASD 'TD .LIAIHKYI DZSD AAIAIZ NASD DTISH IASXZI.L'ID'ISX OZHXHAAT ASD WAAGSAA OCIZIX AAIAIZ HJHZN IAVIAA HHZDH DAJXZU CVIOOAEI ASD f1'I HEYIA ASD ZDSD - j '-' MAIEIOTHAI DH HX AFIHAIASD 'HAXZH AHOZH SDHCI 'HHTWHMJDHISXOJX AI IN SXQIN AIZ IAVIHIAAAIAIZ LLISDIZ AANZ SI IIAO 'IAVIDOAJH HHIAUAIA 'HLIAIH NIAIAU OIZX AHNZHOOHCI dXZf'J 'IAIZOHN HANIZL 'XAMYIAA OHEHZ KJIZXO AAIZSXHI HZ EIOBVIAX SXQIH 'HZAIASCI AANZ fHIAI IHIAX ANTHAAIAIZS AAIAIZ LLIAIHCI 'YIO AATLL SDHCI AAAOOHH HA HDQIN Af1clX ZUCVIOOAH ASD WH AHZXH 'HZAIASCI fNAAOV'I'H1 AA 'IS 'DNZHZAOH 'IH DTN SLQYISD AOXTAH IASDT EIHHDHHN 'ID IALLIE1 IYI HJUIJ.. AAIAIZ HAOAATI H916 HH DH 'HZAIASCI KJXWHDHWH OcIf1IACI'IH Z HHHDHHHZHIJX 'OAHW 'ZAAXN 'IN HZ HDHLIHMOZDWAN O'IAA'ISSI'I OOZ 'IS .LIAIHAAYIXXZ 'HZAIASCI IIISHHNASX AAIAIZ ZIAALOZ IAIH 'DHAXOA AIASCIEIHAIA IADHZ DSLQVIH HOIALLZA AAWZ EIODIAIZXLHOHAA HH NCI IAVIJIALLI ASD 'HZAIASCI fAI.EI'DXHX HHSO f1'I JJAIHIAIZAN ASD CIZHAIJ 'ID HQYIHIQIX AX OOHCI AIAIIYIEILAEIA 'HZAIASCI Sixty-Six Q Nf- , ' .sf iz 1 is dill f . 1 3 l HX ,. 'ANL' .. 7- . fu 1 4...,, -.., ..,k -,.. ..-Wm . .-M.M.....- .... ,L A 4, in -an in - M 1 Y M -A 4' 'HS'-if' N-11, A, A E 'fl' -7-'wv:11n:z+u1i?f'Kgn35d.-mgm1Jlcmvu:.f'fz5Qrkg:s-in. '5f 1 Lf' 'fm 1 ' ' Y' W 'M A 'N ' 'Z .I III, , ., I gif '4 ,f I - 'f fI+f I3iQ .I,f w ' 5 , , I , ,I I ., ., I I -.-f Ii , ' , 'IL I I ,I IQIUIIQ -- - v f--kggrjr ,4yI' S,-'I '81-p QI-'-',1,j If-,yi-, 7 ' 1' jsv-I-'rv-1- -5 ff- ' I I I x :'f-F-f v- 1 I I . I I -- '.,,I. '- -IIIIII1 - , . ,KIM I ' '-swsf ,Ig vw-1--' - I -I 7' ' I, 1 4 .. 4, ,. , . ff IE. 1- 'Is2,' fI'- ,A M II, . w aw I : if I Jiri-Iam - I: I- ' ' A ' I f 'H+ f. I 4 .1,.: f:'-I,',I .I I , E- 'I f'1- ,? , 'f' 'I Z I 5,7 I .. I I ,Ji ,- .M-, III, -I--5 ,gf ' Iw1w'.'9M ' 2 I I w s: ' S . , THE vEI.I.ow.IAcKE:T i - - - - - - - - -- . -ff I I- I I , , I I Q' ,ESR V- Wk. . sei, I , I ,Q fn ' .. .Nfl 3. ' I ., I' ,, I W ? I 3 I Ia? Ri I , . 8 L I I I I I I I . I I I I I I I I I I I I -. I I I I I I I I U51 I I YA I I ,Q I I II , ,QI ' I I I ' I I I I I I I I ' I I I I I I -:II I I PII I KI .K I -H I , . 1 K! W 0 f N -,If I, If '. I -X. II , I I I K 1. ' ,4 IF. .If 3 2, , . -ZIXI- I? a I ' ' , . I X I ' If-II' I I X 'I' - - - ,, , , , ,, - - ,. - - - ,,II,1,.I.I:,.??, .-'.I ,I, .III,I4I-IIIII ,. , - - -- 'N-I 7'-'I 4..I,-'1:'I0'?,4fWI': 'M I I I IqI4II,.jjIiIQI:1ifI-II IISIII . N 'I ' -: I I ,f I .51 I . Win,-, I' T f I . I 'I' ' ay -- ., I . fb - Iff1IfIIIIQII4zI - -I I J ,I I I A-f Q... ..' Q I. A., - . I, - ' ' ,., I. .I I ,.,., I , .. I I I I I 3 I I ss ,Z me .yen-0w4Acrxs1i I I I I It I1 I Q, I I I I 'I I I I II I ii I I I 1 I I r .I I II I I I I I I I I I I . I I I I AREOPAGAN SOCIETY Sallie Wiley ,,,, ,,,,,, , , ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,, P r esident Lois Leeper L., ..,. .,,Vice-President Lora Adams ,... ,,,,, S ecretary-Treasurer Miss Johnson ,,,,, ,,,, , ,,,,,,, ,,,, , , ,,,, , Wg ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,, Faculty Sponsor Early in October a group of students, sponsored by Miss Carrie Johnson, met and reorganized the Areopagan Literary Society. The following officers were elected: Sallie Wiley, president: Lois Leeper, vice-presidentg Lora Adams, secretary-treasurer. The purpose of this organization is to assist in the training of declaimers and debaters. Books on public speaking have been studied throughout the year. Through this organization valuable declaimers, extemporaneous speakers and debaters have been discovered. This is one of the oldest organizations of the school. It was, in years gone by, the Pierian Literary Society, the name having been changed four years ago. Through- out the entire history Miss Carrie Johnson has been the sponsor, and during this time nine students have been entered in the State Interscholastic League meet, at Austin, in the various literary events. Interesting chapel programs have been furnished by the members throughout the year. The following students were chosen to represent the school in the County Inter- scholastic meet, held March 28: Declaimers: Lawrence Ashburn, Ellen Crook. Debaters: Raybourne Thompson, Burke Smith, Lora Adams, Sallie Wiley. These students. with the exception of the boys' debating team. represented the school in the District Interscholastic League meet in'Sherman, April 18. The boys' debating team was eliminated in the county meet. The question for debate, set forth by the Interscholastie League this year, is: Resolved, That the United States should grant the Philippine Islands their inde- pendence at the end of a period of five years. . , .y:5,t-sf: 'L I Sixty-Eight Q 5 I .gyfll K 'MAI I 5 ., .' - 2:35 jg I 1- 5 T QI?-':?j,zgQ5.I.'. ,1, I ' MESS' -f 1 M' iw! , . W. A.. ---.--- -----Q ----ff-f f-- -l'? f',5-3354 4.'fg 'b1-f,,f',rIl Q f -- N - - - -I -f -A -f- to ' 'f-'+I5'u'I't5fZeff!I??'I--'f I'' f n .see ,M ,,.,.V 9' ff 4 if la 5 , l E el ii il li ai I li 4. la 4, ll 4 . ia ll li R? FE Q. F5 1 2 V I 1 fx 1 -un- i 41.11 ,pgs -be i ig- T Ui . 1 vi ,T ll i l il if . 1 I .lt I is iz 5? li 'KE E l l n i4 .J tal gi. K K 1. ,. .... - . D. .. - aj .W ilil..XEJ:LQ3HfLAC!S.E.I.,Q- - ll. I, . 5 L Qi F' li gil fit 5, ! Q, 1. in TE .ia I V 1 . fl. 1 . COUNTY MEET Q I Denison Hi exceeded all previous records of the county for the winning of prizes 'Z in the Grayson County Interscholastic meet held at Austin College Saturday, March 'ii 28. Denison Hi carried off the highest number of prizes of any school in the county. The literary events began at 10 o'clock Saturday morning. Denison girls' team Q won unanimously. Their final debate was at 4 p. m., when they won with a vote of 5 two to one from the Sherman team. : Ellen Crook won first place in senior girls' declamation and Lawrence Ashburn T won second place in senior boys' declamation. Denison Hi also won in spelling. Marie Ruck and Zola Palmer were the seniors and Bertha Ruck and Aubrey Sampbell were 1 members of the junior team. Burke Smith and Raybourne Thompson, the boy debat- Ji ers, lost in the preliminaries. Ruth Davis, the essayist, also met with hard luck. Q Q DISTRICT MEET g is In the District Interscholastic meet, held at Austin College Saturday, April 8, the I Denison schools won recognition in several events. 'T E Ellen Crook, the girl declaimer, reached the finals and won third place in senior t girls' declamation contest, which was held Saturday night at 7:30. Lawrence Ash- burn, the boy declaimer, failed to get in 'the finals. The girls' debating team won second place. They defeated the Bonham team in g the preliminaries, but lost to the Gainesville team in the finals, with a two to one de- cision. The team was Sally Wiley and Lora Adams. E Marie Ruck and Zola Palmer, the team in senior spelling, won first place. Philip i Lampman won second place in extemporaneous speaking. 'I ! - 6 L si , Q : . ,V Sixty-Nine Q 1' . ' 11. K I ' Q. 132 N all ,.E....E,- . L ' .V ., 4 if 1 -a,--,.m-.gA-., . , . , . ,jf '.E'E'E i IF' . C ,e5,,g.ffE.' -' H ' y 1 . T r X358 , ,,.m7,.,,L,,,,wM,.,-,..7,,7nm WM... -..7.-.., T7 my 7 T., 7 ..., ,.7n.7r,7 77,,77.f,-777 .,,,,,R , A 7 ,,,, ,M 7,.,7,, Q S 7 773555 7. 5 LLM QW Jef 77 7 7 3f1r -fefrffi ef M l 3 S AUTHORS' CLUB 5 Marjorie Lee .7,, 7 7 ,,,, 7 77 7 7777777 President i Harry Wingren 7 7 7777777 Vice-President Sadie Ball 77 7 7777 Critic Q 5 To create an increased interest in modern writers, especially those of the South and West, and to become more definitely acquainted with the writers of the extreme , South and West, or, in other words, with the writers of our own back door, was thei 3 idea back of organizing the Authors' Club in November, 1924. The aim and hope of I the club is now two-fold, besides heightening the interest of its members in good lit- erature, it hopes to lead those who are at present indifferent to the influence of good S reading, to learn to read the right kind of literature, not for pleasure alone, but for the good of their general knowledge and as an aid to their English courses. Q The members of the club have made a study of some of the modern poets,, such as Carl Sandburg, Edgar Lee Masters, and Vachel Lindsay, the modern prose writers that have been studied are: Zane Grey, Ruth Cross, Rex Beach, and James Oliver Curwood. Miss Mary M. Moore directs the study, which is lead by club members. The club has its own library, contributed largely by the members, in which col- lections of most of the works of the modern writers are to be found. Writing of original poems and essays by members is encouraged, and several poems have been contributed. The poems were quite interesting and were read as part of the regular programs. , The programs, consisting of readings, musical numbers, discussions on the lives of authors studied for that week, or any other appropriate subject, are given al- ternately by the different groups of the club. of which there are four. Seventy - 5 1 - ' '. ' . sp, Q - ' ' +4 I 3 1 '5v Et. 1 4 'tn-1 ,jx-E'iilQI1fNg.g, Q K, A - Q A 'E gr li' ,s.iJ75f.1,ffwg 715535 3:51--3,.7,,,,7-, A. J 1 ,, ,. 5417 Firkdi' 't71?75a' Jr vi? j -T' J -Ff MM...-f7-...7.-7f,7w-- Y .N ff, .U 7- gl1g'.,g2jyA-,r'- - ,. J. 7 .,,. 7 . .7 7 , .-77..7,,7, . i V 'f lfx-.fs-1-f.-las-,cgi-,Q-4-Qcfmfnu mgnfn ey V '- V5 K, I ,g-wr . .r,,-,Y:,4. manpage -1:1-:sw A ,m 77, 7 , I ,L V, Ywgfk. YYY 7 7 . .7 x A--.. . X, ,. 55335 . xt' 93' V .74 ' .Q . Ax., i . IP l 4 J Y Q A I - I f I , . 1. I 4 . 6 4,w?gf? 1lf V , 1 I ' ,ul -si, Q ' - R ' ' h f If. - I I 1 , I I I I + - X - . aaa , -----'-A.--- ' 'IW' 71:75 X III 'Y ...... ..... , JA I n 1 I 5 I I I I f Y N I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I , I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I N I I I I I I , I I I II I I I g W I I ' I I I, , I I W I , I 3 4 F 4. 1 ' yy 1. at I I -af , g W -' -If -if V, I I . fi ,X -:- an-ygff f 1 ,. . I I P' ,, . - 1 2314 1:5 -'s'.-'-'wdfviw I ' ' I .I is 'Qripg'hSI'fq-I5 - I A, 1 1,-I1f,., ,-f -Y ' , A , - - - -- , 5 'l'i'I' hut . ' Ikgul ., -lf , ', ' ,. ,. , K -s , , , , . - I 2 4, A' . 1 I ' .e,r,3i3i5' .3 ,uf-1f58,f3, , I. I, . -I , ,-, , 32: - ,j I M45 rg ig ' Iii I I I- - I W, ,J '.. -.W , . I ' I i GREEN MASQUE i - - - , 'ma Y-Eg!g.QWJACgKET -. f. , 41' ' ' 'A w I ' I 5 5 . 9 9 1 - As l W as Saymg l I lu The Dramatic Club staged a program on December 5 that was a credit to the club, l ' as well as to the whole high school. CAST l H31 YYYYYY ,,,,,,ABB- , ,V,,, , ,,,,,, T om Morrison ' Judy A,,7,,,. , ,,,ee,,,,ee Marjorie Lee l I ' I M1-S, Ware ,,,AA,e,, Elizabeth Russell lx I Jim ----,,,,7i7V,i7iiV ,,,,, R aybourne Thompson l l prof, Black sssss J, eeeeee J C, sssssssseseessessesesss .,,ss K enneth Williams I I ' c c 9 9 L , W ho Defeated Doogan? l t'Who Defeated Doogan? was given before the auditorium by the civics depart- ill ! ment on National Election Day QNovember 4.1 The idea of this play was to show just ' how much women know about voting, which, in the end, amounted to very little. l g N The playette brightened the whole day for us, and we settled down to our work i l 5 l feeling that in all our trials and struggles of school life, that there is a time for every- thing and that at least our teachers have not forgotten that there was a time for fun. , s l c c - 9 9 5 T N othmg But the Truth 5 , 3 Nowhere has the public seen or heard better singing, love-making or betting than ' I on the night of January 9, when several pupils of the high school staged a play, Noth- , X A ing But the Truth. The trials and struggles which Robert Bennett went through to Eg , :' keep his bet to tell the absolute truth for twenty-four hours furnished much amuse- V 2 A ment. If variety is the spice of life, surely the public enjoyed this performance, which i was under the direction of Miss Walker and Miss Austin. 4 Q 1 i f n i I l 5 l CAST 2 1 1 x T I Ei Robert Bennett 7, ,. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, c,,,,, T om Morrison l' E ' 'x . li E. M. Ralston ,,,,,, Volney Acheson N l l Dick Donnerly . ,,ccccc,,,c , ,cc,,V Marvin Roach l 4 E Clarence Van Dusen ,,,,, ,, . Lonnie Fennell ' Bishop Doran ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,, J . W. SCOtt i l l Gwendolyn Ralston ,,,,, Wealthie Clarke l Mrs. E. M. Ralston .,,, 7 ,,,,,,, Virginia Collins 4 'I E Ethel Clark ,. , ,,,,,, Mildred Cox , E Mabel Jackson 7 ,,,,,,, Louise Hinkle V Sable Jackson .,,,,, Uldene Neal 1' Martha ,,c,, H ,, ,f,,, Ruth Simmons l f' I l I I 1 , I l Seventy-Three I . iiifififf. , ' R ' L, is - ' ' l ir' Vffiglliiqi-'f,' --QQ ' N - - t - - - - t au ' , . ,:4.-45 - '-'iii 31?'.a3'17,Q:F' t M t n i b m ee - e f H -W 'W-fc ' AMA 'W Q ez' L l A l , , , , f P 5 THE MAN WHO MARRIED A DUMB WIFE The senior play was given on May 7 and 8 and was a wonderful success. The play was of the medieval type. I V J I The judge, Raybourne Thompson, was sorely perplexed because he had married a woman, Lucille Wright, who, though beautiful, was dumb. He was greatly worried until a lawyer friend, William Nortrip, recommended a famous physician, who, he be- lieved, could cure the judge's wife. The judge, who was willing to try anything, called the famous doctor, who said that an operation must be performed. The operation is performed by Surgeon Man- gier fKenneth Williamsl, and proved to be successful. A The judge was quite overjoyed, but his joy did not last long, because his Wife seemed to use her voice too Well. The doctor Was called in again and pronounced his fTRE YELLOVJACKET or A P- wife's case to be Excess of Glottal Activity. He said that Cofosis was the only cure. Others of the cast who pleased the audience 'throughout the play were: LeRoy Anderson, as the druggistg Harry Wingren, Judge Botal's secretary, Elizabeth Ells- worth as Mlle. De la Garandiere, and Aubrey Lendcrman, a blind man. The success of the play was due to the able and careful supervision of Misses Collins and Sproule. ' 1. , 7 ' 3 3 Al' f 7 Seventy Four 5 QL, r X ,, , 1 i t u Q 1 H W' . ' f ' 1 f ,,.- ,' H s ' 5 T ' jf'-fzlfa I ' , 4 , i J, .f -Q ily,-. .,:-, N A . f' ,, W, ..,, , - -- I v--ff4v J'24Zf:3if'Q4'f2m vw' -- f ' ,, , - B -- -1 - E-N fe eve E w.f1g,f,w,,,54ff,,,fce.fQ4-....3y.v Q A A - - fi-.o.f.s. w1 A i r , . as 1 ' 15, 1--' 1 ,Q 1 ,yn H-:E Qu, , Q -,,1f '11-1 1 1 , .2-2411531-gf ,jf 1 3,-'- 1 IQ. -, if 'L 'KW-'ie ' P1f',, ,,, 4 1L X 4' A' N' , 1 A .,A,,.k,?5,?.g..E ,:1,4f355A.A,W..z3 4 :a..,:VmE - if 4 -A 3,14 J X V . , - 152. A , 1 ,5-K. if . 4' ., Y ' ' 1.4 N J' ' ' ' Q ' '-1 , - -4 . ' 1 1.1-:1 -' 91 , , . , ,f .gn 2 vm , -- x lrfbgn A M ' . A . ' ' , 1 1 ' lil ' I , A x ,F ,1 1 . 1 5' 1 143, 1 ,-Q 1 1 1 1 V I I 1 1 1 1 1 X , I 1 . 1 5 1 1 V X . ' 1 ki' I 1 Tw as 1 ,1 , 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 Y 1 1 A . I A ' ' 1 1 4 1 1 P 1 1 ' 4 5 I ' ixv 'W 1 s K ' 5 8' ' 1 '1 Z -J Q 'X 5 'F agsrwl, .,,,.,,, 1. ,1 --I X ,, -x'3'!.f1 'fm 1 - ' .1 Y - - - - - .1111Z v11zJ1'i?4'f1 1'QMS ':9'1A'I1 ' ' 1 .,,, ,. Q 1 'd 4'iLu57u7 11 7,':?t-Iqfgio' 3144 ' 5 LLJIQ-f! 4 x 'X' .. , 1 V L -.,-2 'L , '.:..' ' . . -ff, ,f s -' ,. I 1, 5' 1 :Km , Li, V x, I . - . i l Seventy-Six 5 K-r V, M f ?fi..Q,11i , 1- iv F' Aff ,J fl ,QS D uf ' 'N W M -i?f2??3 fE3f-33Hi '4f?f5 V A - H ,-mx' ,.....,.,,, V V A -Q-ffm il' Qi - A w 3 - wg, 1 x A J A .-,IH,ETlE 1-1,Q3!UA C lLEIl,M g M-. 5 f-A ,amy 5 4 5 4 1 Q1 ii Q4 5 5 1 A 1 .fi V1 5--S5 ,jr :Lil K 3.1 25? E? EE! y h ff xiii. .VA 7, .vi El W W. L 'i 5:3-J 'L , Lg 4 El .AE N i I V E mix X W- A ygffgyg Seventy-Seven Q 2-,'H?f fl: X... an W 1 I .n...,......1., - rf- 2-W f.-- -- - .. .,.,,..... V. . in .. Y .. . , -- 1:,.,,E--, ,.gY.,.,, -,,.L..YA,,-,,,-.., ' .- ' fif .f,g? :A: , gm,ug::?i, .,,, , , THE YHugQw4AQKEix ,?i?sf?? TiT5?3g5QQx 1 w. 6 X, u iv BULZ Q l 1 1 L e lx E gig ii mijfuffnmvjw 'f -f ' W V X 2? 'fic 'bfi H '23 J D N 25 .nz rw ? Q ff: is Q i E a H '23 iq if' I 5 Y H 4 Lv -1 iii 3 . 3 H ! Sig W y iii EE iff fu id fa Q 5. K W 'x 4 5. Q s 5 1 ' Q ii 1 VN wwaw? Q NXSKAX VTQXFQ ' Xw 'xywg Q X. aww www WAMP fAf Q Ml , W ,U aw L Q ff qgr f L Iii A QV 3 H? E1 'N w S Nl .A X , I Iapicm dwnxluerziixcxxx Q, li i l, Q n1.'.K2:L,,,A ', f H. W CDLH S 'ANU A 49,5-fm-fu S J, nl ! g W2 9554 'Q W 1 al Fla 4 W if Q3 E I L L I i ,gil iii' -.N-.4,.-wx -, an Q - . 1, A ,, , ,,,,,,, , ,A ,ffw w f o .., VX -? X .M I A K KX, f w K 6, f Wlvkw T ,Ax L,-. 5 XX ff V fi XX X 7 M Xw ll - ' ' Q V Ur? - ' Q ,,..w. 'rl-ir: FIRST Pi'rHLE'rzcs THE YELLOWJACKEI' I L. E. SMITH W. B. GRAHAM H. L. LOWRANCE Assistant Football Football Basketball Tra k Baseball Coaches Graham and Lowrance were assisted this year in football and baseball by L. E. Smith, who was formerly assistant coach of athletics in the Texarkana fArk.D High school. Coach W. B. Graham attended the Denton High School, graduating at Christmas in 1914. He attended the Teachers' College of the same town for the rest of that year and the next, at the end of which time he received his permanent teacher's,certificate. The next year, 1916, he taught school in a country high school in Denton county. In 1917 and 1918 he again attended the Teachers' College at Denton, and at the end of that time he received his B. A. degree from the college. In 1919 he was elected athletic director of Denton High School. The following year he was coach at McKinney. The last four years he has been athletic director of Denison High. Since he came to Denison he has attended two special coaching schools-one the summer of 1922 at the University of Illinoisg the other the summer of 1924, at Supe- rior, Wis., a school taught by K. K. Rockne, football coach of Notre Dame University, and Doc Meanwell, basketball coach at the University of Wisconsin. Mr. H. L. Lowrance, a graduate of Austin College, was an A man of that insti- tution, with four ,Varsity letters in baseball and one in football. This is his third year as baseball coach for D. H. S. Under his direction the boys have made great strides under difficulties. pf 5 Eighty-One s k Nu ff 1' an ,.,..,,, .1 w Y s, i 4-iq-Q. l l 9 I I C I Il 1 w 6 5 'r l I I . X . - sit.. A y, K :' -1 , iq: - -- A - I i gl , 3 A -1, ,414-'7,,Eg,f?y,g ., zaygai viii, at ' -pi ',.gs1 '. ' ,Qi E I v A fr-Y-Y--fn-Yfr., mv -A f 1 H w 1 -E' if,F.,,..,.i.-?.-.,1,. f ,A-1.54 Y- A L ' f vi ' fx W, ' mf? J, ,, ,..1'f' - T9'P'. ' ,. Aj., Qi E Q -R - - 'ITE v:u.ov4AcuE A - I ,I I ASKETBALL I LEE ETTLE I HAR LD CPIEQ HEWITT Q OTBALL . RRY TREADW , BRYAN HENDERSO A L JOE M R I ' J' 1 EVANS MELVI EYER LEE S 'TTI JONES A BILL :ORC fPIEJ 1 I 1 RED ND , I EAR ILI 1 . I I I LEE HARO HEWITT . RA I I I SHORT OOF EARL ' qu ON L WE LEFTY . f - EYEI EDMOND , I NELS N CARROLL S RY I BILLIE MORGAN I I 1 ix- I Y Eighty-Two K :if f I In 'F I 1F,'.'r:1ija-:f'i 1 ' XR r - P -- -- A -- - - - A , A - -,.3,-,I,Qlf'9e,g:32?2f5g5ijg355,jgfig'gj.f 'f'?'f' '17 . A 1- f.Jg117,Q,,2.g-Llgiima 154445: .. fr g.- ,I I 5 E4 Q Y K V I l 1 1 f - 22 f his: Mfyuj., 1, H. .4 uri- 5 Q, Q .' -, ai. ff. .11 4. K 2 VV VELLQVJACKET 1 ------- - - - f L' ' I 1 I I 1 O 5 A f 'iv I Q Q K , K x L --4 'V H 4:-.sgfygg-' A. , ' , f, . . ' , 'ijfiyqgf,'.'iaw1'Q, . - - ' -Y , - ,,,.- ..., . , , , ' 2l7?T7Hi'A ifkfgfifkf'-if .F f9',':p:f' 'a'dl.-jl'f1f'-'fini .,fg'fg.i4' ,Hv ' 1- 'S 'fm - X N 4 ff' r 7' lux ' X1 E a Ns xx il 'C I lil We 434 AN f A u 1 i I II II II I . I I, I I .M I II II Ii I I I I I CAPTAIN CLARENCE TREADWAY CAPTAIN-ELECT BRYAN HENDERSON Center Right Half Nine letter men reported for practice at the beginning of the season. They were as follows: Hewitt, Moore, Scott, Caldwell, Evans, Henderson, Treadway Lenderman, Fennell. Many others who were experienced, but had not made letters, also reported. WOODVILLE The first game of the season was a practice game scheduled with the Woodville All Stars. The Woodville crew began as if they would chalk up a heavy score against the home team, but after the first ten minutes of the first quarter, it was plainly seen that both the line and backfield were weak. The game ended with Woodville's team making only 6 points, while the home team made 27 points. DURANT NORMAL One week after the Woodville game, another practice game was played with the picked team of Durant Normal of Durant, Okla. This was a hard fought game, with the home team showing a vast improvement over their former performance. The game began as if it would be an easy victory for the Yellow Jackets. The Yellow Jackets held the visitors for a 7 to 0 score at the end of the first half. After the first half, the Durant mentor put in some of his first string men and they showed their power in using the forward pass, which netted all their gains in the last half. The game ended with the score 18 to 7, with the opposing team carrying away the long end of the score. BOX SCORE Denison 27 ....,,. .e,7,, . .71 Woodville 6 -Denison 19 e,,, ,,eee, M cKinney 0 Denison 7 ,,,,,ee ,,,e.. D urant Normal 18 Denison 0 ,e,, ,,,, S herrnan 21 Denison 33 ....,,.. A ,,,,, Sulphur Springs 0 Denison 14 ,,,. , 7. Greenville 6 Denison 17 Y,,,,, .. 1 Paris O Denison 54 ,,,,,,,,ee,,,, ,,,e,e L eonard 0 Denison 34 ,e,,,, Caddo 7 Eighty-Four mlxvfml f is 'L . 7' -w e - I ' - is zrgflf fti.,-, . 4,, ...,i.1 IA iii , 'run YELLOVJAQKET . - I I I I. 5 I ' I 'Y' 'N I. . I I 'I I I .I . III. l I I I. . I 'I II 1 sl ,I F :I l i , i X m NI I I MELVIN EYER ALFRED EVANS MARTIN LENDERMAN I l ! Left Half Right Guard Quarter Back l T l i I SULPHUR SPRINGS I The first interscholastic game of the season was played on foreign territory and it was a one-sided contest, with the Yellow Jackets carrying off the large end of the score, 33 to O. Only once did Sulphur Springs threaten our goal. About thirty-five ,, rooters accompanied the Yellow Jackets and shouted encouragement from the side lines. 3 il I I I I Moore made the first touchdown, running 40 yards in the early part of the first I u . I li' l I quarter, shaking off three of Sulphur's secondary defense. In the second quarter Hen- .I II l derson stiff-armed and dodged his Way 45 yards for the second touchdown. Two touch- I downs were added to the score in the third quarter, when the ball was carried by' 4 straight football within a few yards of the goal. Henderson smashed his way through I for both touchdowns and Scott kicked goal each time. In the fourth quarter the final I score was made by Henderson in spite of the frequent fumbles. Scott kicked goal. In 1, this quarter Sulphur Springs threatened to score, but on the ten-yard line the D. H. S. E line tightened and Sulphur lost the ball. . E 1 Q . Il I 1: ll . II If I l I , 4. lm . I . III li 2 if lil p 5 I I I 3 s I? I ' l l I I Bl I , It A I Ciill4'Zm'u3 E' I1 F' I X K . L .cuff-3,, zz. in ig ty- ive . .gg ':f IrI-Wi, , V . , I' W 112'-rl-z . . .v. . ,W ,, . ., , Y -V Y W ., 4. ,.I!.7,-If'fQH,f-143-sg ,,... ...,.. .-,W MA W-747, y H M., nf. I ' -Iwi' 'i1f'7f2Q,'.IhI'1I-' c , ., 'j o we ' l I'g I l M 30: ,N E A I A l Ye A, ,Z l i THE YELLOVIJACKET - A A, A we . .N g I W, I Q I i 1' 11 l 1 i l a t ' I I. F m ll, 5 I i ll lu. 1 l . , I l l ll 1 HAROLD HEWITT EDMUND JONES MILTON GINGLES L Right End Right Tackle Left End ll ' PARIS The unconquered Orange and White of Paris was trampled in the dust by the Yel- low Jackets by the tune of 17 to O. Treadway, Henderson, Morgan and Moore were ll' the outstanding stars, though the Yellow Jacket team worked in perfect harmony most ' of the time. ,, Although outweighed by the Paris eleven, Coach Graham's speed demons played i their opponents off their feet, literally. The visitors' boasted aerial attack failed to net much, for Denison broke it up time after time. On the other hand, Denison com- , pleted several passes in the last half, Morgan and Moore being on the receiving end, I while Red Lenderman did the passing. ' I The Paris line held and Scott made 3 points by a pretty field goal. The rest of the first half was uneventful. Fumbling by both teams furnished several thrills in ' the last half. Henderson walked through a large hole made by the line, raising the 4' score to 9 to 0. Scott kicked the other point. Pushing and shoving their way and making short passes, the Yellow Jackets managed to add 6 more points in the fourth 1 quarter, with Morgan and Moore carrying the ball. W, I I l n , 'I I I I I I I 4 I . 4 in ' 1. fig' I ' - - ' V- 74 3' .'. Eghty-Six .,' 54 as fic- - A -Tc D- .T , . so i if wr LEE SETTLE TOM MORRISON BILLY MORGAN Left Half ' Center Fullback McKINNEY McKinney High School Lions went down in defeat at the hands of the stinging Yellow Jackets on their opponents' gridiron Friday, October 24. The score was 19 to 0. Very few tmes did the Lions come near scoring. The Yellow Jackets outplayed the home team in every point of the game, although outweighed by several pounds to the man. About sevnty-five rooters accompanied the team and created enthusiasm that rooted the Den-Hi eleven to victory. Considerable gratification was expressed by the fans at the outcome of the game, although the score does not nearly tell the story, for the Yellow Jackets played with several regulars out of the lineup. Eighty-Seven 5 1 - -H Y- t,,,,,,,,,,, 4 . w 1-. Q . F1 5x THE YELLOVIJACK ET EARL MILLER J W SCOTT RANDOLPH CALDWELL Left End Right Tackle Left Tackle SHERMAN Denison H1 s stinging Yellow Jackets took their only regular game defeat at the hands of the growling Bearcats of Sherman in the Yellow Jackets back yard The score was 21 to 0 Very few times did the Yellow Jackets get near Sherman s goal Although the Yellow Jackets were defeated the fans kept up throughout the whole game the needed spirit encouraging the home team to victory Sherman pre sented a powerful grid machine built around fleet footed Hume and the line bucking Estes. The Gold and Black held their opponents during the first quarter but in the sec- ond quarter the Bearcats were able to .score on fake plays and passes. In the first quarter it looked as if the Yellow Jackets had an even chance to win, because the Bearcats were not able to make gains through our line. Denison's hard luck began in the first quarter with Sherman kicking off to Deni- son. On a fumble, Denison was downed practically on their goal line and were forced to kick to Sherman. Sherman started a grand march' down the field toward the Yel- low Jackets' goal line, and as they neared the Denison goal line the Bearcats tried for a field goal, but on account of the high wind were not able to complete the kick. In the third quarter the Yellow Jackets started an aerial attack, which netted them several gains. As the Yellow Jackets neared the Bearcats' goal line, they were not able to furnish the punch to put the ball over. The Bearcats then opened a series of fake plays and surprised the Yellow Jackets. These fake plays netted another touchdown for Sherman and goal was kicked after touchdown. The quarter ended with the score 14 to O. The fourth quarter opened with a battle in mid -field. Sherman, after exchanging punts with Denison, was able to get possession of the ball. Again the Bearcats be- wildered the Yellow Jackets on fake plays and added another 7 points. The game ended with the ball in Sherman's possession. Eighty-Eight 1 gi W. .9 .. J' - 7 ... - - X ' il- X XL -:---f-- ---N , l . ., . . W' . - . . , . . , ' 1 7 ' . . - y .. - s i 'AK 2 if L ,ALLTEL if 1 , 'Q . DYHTES fYEUlf'f6?5i?ffK?lTi Q 6 if is -f K. 'M ' SU . vig! E fi ul WI, is ' 1 li ill 4? .M fl' 'J f' Nl is Q gil iii giil .tif il' w 5? V E Q, 15 :, I, . ?l . 1 fc 2' V ,si we lg: I Q' 5 li JEROME MOORE LONNIE FENNELL BARNES MILAM ' 5 :Q Fullback Right Guard Left Tackle -Q Q GREENVILLE Q L The game proved to be more than the usual in the speed in which it was played. 'il 33 The most sensational run of the game was a 90-yard run for a 'touchdown by Jerome 2 g Moore in the first fourteen minutes of play. This was the only score that was made .i 3 in the first half of the game. The ball changed hands frequently, with both sides ig 3 fighting in mid-field most of the second and third quarters, but in the fourth quarter we made another touchdown when Curly Gingles caught a forward pass thrown by jr- Q, Henderson over the line. Greenville also scored in this quarter by a fake end run. Fi all After six minutes of play, the game ended with the score 14 to 6. i 1 CADDO 1 5 Q In the last game of the season Denison Hi tramped on a picked team from Caddo, E g' Turkey Day, coming out on top, 34 to 7. x g. In the first quarter Denison made a 'touchdown on a 35-yard run by Henderson. ,ig Henderson also stiff-armed his way 50 yards in the second quarter. Denison added fg two more markers in the second quarter. One was made by a sensational run of 35 H il K yards by Henderson. Morgan made the other by smashing the line. Scott kicked goal g i, after each touchdown. The Yellow Jackets added two more touchdowns in the fourth 3 5 quarter. Caldwell blocked a pass behind the line of scrimmage and crossed the goal I ij line, and Miller carried a pass behind the goal line for the final score. H LEONARD - 3 ji Leonard was overwhelmed in a one-sided game at the hands of the Yellow 'g 'E Jackets, on the local gridiron, by a score of 54 to 0. Q Henderson made five touchdowns and would have made more if the players had -i ' not slowed down. Treadway, regular center, but playing at quarterback, made one 3 touchdown. Settle and Scott made touchdowns. Scott kicked six of eight goals. n .I x: 5 i il K '4 21 Ai 1' A 2 X 5 i .g .s 1 I . 5 1 ' 4 1 .ii ,y .91 Y in 15 1 5 fi: 8 5 'Il L xl'5'v lids. . . . 'V' as as ??2l'g5l'ifi4. i 9' E1ghty'Nme E D . W. , ..,,f.aEf'f52?fzi-f- favs' E D ,fgwgr ., -... ...f...1. -.,...,,-..... -M .. .... mm K, i ,,,,,,,,,g,,,,,m, ,gk .., MEL. 'G . I h Ninety 1 gl y. 1 1 1 U' A 5 f 1' .f s V I A 4 l c 3: A i 'K H 5 y g Q 1 A W' I i I l lx 'll I ill 4? ll fl l gl Fi A' lil gr l ln P . Ill 4 fl ,lg '55 -I H4 4 u fl ll n V Q l .al . ,SN V .fiifk M- I ' iggg.,,,g,,.,.Lg, . LLLLLLLLLLALLLLLLLLLLLLL, LLLLLLLT, .A.A A. '.AQ2 -15,52 1' ., - : .g,LgL f,m, ff,A'?L!3E ,.,YEA-Lf-OLWMSKLELL..L5tt'i1-:':a3'fftfif:'fififf1 f,i?:i3'7 fl. 455325 f f W ' Mlhiix ff' NTI. ' E El 5 I is f Q . T ll 7 V ll 5 ,4 1 . ll A in C Sl 2 if 'z A il S I ,ii , l ,l Fl , .2 . Ei l fl 1 . . . ll 1' A BASKETBALL HAROLD HEVVITT TOM MORRISON W. B. GRAHAM STANLEY JACKSON LEE SETTLE 1 ig ' Due to the new ruling of the Interscholastic League that a student must, to par- X ticipate in school athletics, pass in three out of four subjects taken the preceding term, only four eligible players went out for basketball. All hopes were abandoned of com- f peting in the Interscholastic League. Coach W. B. Graham then formed a team of gg ,, - high school boys, or former high school boys, to play in the City League. TV , , '1 The City League was made up of six teams: the Signal Corps, the American Le- . gion, the High School, the Knights of Columbus, the Katy Shops, and the Wesley Five. T-Y Much interest was shown by the citizens and the High School team had a good follow- 53 ing, both from the students and other people not connected with the school. I ill A Each team played a game with each of the other five teams. These games were X5 ' played on Tuesday and Friday nights, at which the attendance was excellent. l T 2 The High School team was beaten only once and that time by the Wesley Five, M which had a very strong team. High School came out on top and won the city cham- q pionship. At the end of the required number of games, and at the request of one of E the teams they had beaten, they played another game with them and won it also. 1 , Two of the players of the High School team who did not attend school at that :fy ' time, but had previously, were John Clark and Randolph Caldwell. All of the boys 1 were presented with gold basketballs at the close of the season. R ' 4- -11 t . ' 1 .32 'Vi ll: x 2351 'WPI ' 352, l l , K , , f wb.. l 1 N' t-T ivffiliff .,'. ,L lily 1 x me Y wo A jf, My 1,11 NfaaeeerirrlereeeeaeeeeiXQQL,,L ggiffwwf' 2faeamfaefeg'igii:ii,. ,gl , 5, f f L 3' 1- - . X I I 1 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I -5 N I - I , I I I va wagx, - Q wa '51, ,QFD-Qgv ji-- 1. 'iffy' I U? 535 .,,- -'1 I-1. G' f if 'Sr ., 1 .4 , r L,'. V-. gf . V, aff, I Q 'Q .424 'L-Q' -.1 .x-:MV v Q .,.- , - Y .. I 'E -LQ . 11,255 , ...f- 'f--VFW' A ffifis- . Q.f,j.Q ' fic , 1:, 5 4 w 41 'ii 54 , ' ,ffyffs I ,3f .fQ ' A-..gv ., .., M, . T 5 A -'uf I '. Ep 'uf . , . 'A ' ' ASQ. ' ' Y V K Ap'-PAL I '1'. lglj1ff'j. , I 'fx ,I-: 2::'-11-' fi, ,hiv - - - -- - - - - - ' ' A ff .1'b . 'A 'ffr:r'1,'.' Wvfl I- - -' F ' - - - '- , X F 4 ' -w.4e,1 45 -im A f , I V. a 'jf . , . X. , 1 - 1 my T ' I .' , ' Yi . I I - I . . . A q . I I - I V W I. . f Q-Ififig f 5 -L .' ' . N . f 'jv 1,3 ,-:2:71wf ., ' ..-A-'. 5.1 '1,zf.1, 4, 1 xg, U, . ff JE-I gg f Qi . Wi? -lm ' ,Eff L.- .L I , ef. I -w' - 4 -,va4An.: 'wwf - -if pb - ,- 'fu . .x-,Qs ,P 1. fI,g'--- Q. mr- ., .,1, , v 1 :nw .,Tf,f.v. Na+' ,sf jgyw- -1 2 ' 1f,Pf'x 'TW' -,5 lx '51,-N5 g , '- . 'Q-,I yi I2',LtP-'p' ? ,.r'-, l':1v5 -' 'QL' , 'wi 'P' -, ' 'I 1 V'-4 Wgyf L' A ' -, nf' W , 'I '44 nf e,'9 K-.-f1'g,, 1' ' in N I W iii Aff ..'.,'i' - I vw. ,, T Lfgrgguv',1Qm,,gg5??,3,h,,.w,3qAQQfl,45.j4g,i5,gI,,1g.w,.'Q5m:,x,afy,,.5Q,ggg55,,,,.,,,y,g.gj,,m,,ik355, awww. we, . I f .mv . I if W 6 KM fx sg Q D YL lx 3 M If 1 . w ll A' 4 'I r . -.QL 1 yhfg, - , Law- - ....-...J .W ,..-, Napa , X L,wjEHE.,,.YELLQ,!!f!.ACf9SET,,m A X me .- 4, 1 ' 4 ' ,L 4'iLQi, -n, 1 fI, ljl3z3.L '1'U' - x 5 -1, XX :Q .fl , Q Q 'gl 'if W 'N Al - Q 'W 5 1. M gl WA Mg,,M,.,m 'ka W, X xxx! 'X I X. a I N w , Q W U 4 - J ffl' A , A , A X ' X A313 'M - rr' 'H A3 ' rs--' A? v 5--lik ' Qu: ul 3 X My Q. WMP! -- 'gif-Q-1' Ninety Four 5 ag 'K ,J kgg Qfzliv V 3 34 - ' 1 A1 4 , t R r. -Uifffg A 1 Q, 1 .V f . 3' 'f45:3f'f i,'il'Q,Q V .Z-.fr--Algtf' ---Lum -.-1:5-4-M-J. ' ' I ',' 5 '7 ' '- pf - '. J' - -.. ---, K --A ,AYWMAY -MF-YA ,YLM YAM4-M .,,A,, QQ! Hi it T',,,4Y,A,, ' -' - , WJ '...:.:.......-. - N s. .g W ., U - l 1 i l B I L . r l , an J- c l x F N? .g 'gi DENTON , 1 ll As the Yellow Jacket had to go to press early, this is only a sample of what the ' 11 ill baseball boys did. ll The Yellow Jackets defeated Denton Hi by a score of 6 to 3, in one of the fastest 1 games played on the local diamond this season. ' I Shifflett, Denison Hi portside pitcher, turned in his best game of the season, get- 1 ting a total of sixteen strikeouts and allowing only two walks and five hits. Denton Hi was also represented by an excellent fast ball pitcher, and if his sup- V 1 port had been better, a closer score might have resulted. Q Eyer took the hitting honors for the day, with two hits out of three times at bat. , 143 5 l 1 lgi 1 .1 H ' t 1 fe l Q ' , . ll f 1 nfl I 'g . l f ! 9 E 1 ll I ! 4 l : C l b I l i E i I VOLLEYBALL. .I l Volleyball is the only form of athletics in which the girls of D. H. S. have taken 3 part this year. Strictly speaking, it should be fourteen girls, instead of the girls of , D. H. S., for there has not been more than fourteen girls who have practiced regularly. N i l Those who have been out to practice have enjoyed it and have learned the points of 'Q , the game, but the majority of the girls in school have never even seen a game. The only time a match game has been played was with Sherman Hi at the county : 1 meet. D. H. S. came out victorious, but it was an easy victory. Sherman had only' practiced a few times and did not claim to have a good team. i Girls' athletics will be an unknown term in D. H. S. if something is not done soon l f to revive interest. Are the girls too studious? Are they too lazy? Are they too busy with social engagements? Why is there no athletics for girls? If it is wanted Q badly enough, there must be a way to have it. Is it wanted? Then why not have it? '- l The material is here and should be used. 3 ' F ill lil .f . . ll ' ,Qi Y'-., 5, Ninety-Five T G f u .1 5 L Y 3, 1...-lim, , ix XX 'gray 'ffiiii-fi- rr , ,V ' '5 '. ,3' llr,'Q,i,' uf' -J--+A-MAN- fa ,-.LwA...L - 4.1.- re-f- a '-..-in---Zffrf 4 f--f --- - fi my , :, f ,, Qw ,H - L+ .-f . 5 J Z X 1 X ! X TRACK Morgan, Coffman, Graham CCoachJ, Jennings Jackson. Kinney. Southworth. Brigham. Jones Templemeyer, Settle, Hewitt, Wingo, Lenderman COUNTY MEET Denison won second place in the field meet with 42M points. Coach Graham took a squad of thirteen men to Sherman and brought back thir- teen ribbons. The Yellow Jacket squad had only one letter man on the team this year, so there could not be much expected from a green squad of track men. One hundred yard dash, first place, Settle, 880-yard dash, first place, Jennings, second place, Brigham, 220 low hurdles, first place, Hewitt, third place, Templemeyerg discus, second place, Morgan, third place, Jones, 220-yard dash, second place, Settle, pole vault, second place, Southworth, high jump, second place, Southworth, javelin, third place, Morgan, 440-yard dash, third place, Kinney, 120 low hurdles, Templemeyer. DISTRICT MEET Denison Hi won second place in the district track meet, held in Sherman at the Austin College ball park Saturday, April 18. Denison Hi had a total of 21 points. Lee Settle won two first places, winning in the 100 and 220-yard dashes. He also tied with Raymond Southworth for third place in the high jump. Southworth also won second place in the 440-yard dash. Harold Hewitt won second place in the 220 low hurdles. Ewell Brigham completed the score by winning third place in the half mile race. The team brought home two trophy cups. if M L - ' Q YW A 4 Ninety Six I . xwlri' f , WM A N at ,M l l at ' ,y S' We ,,M,, ,M,,,,,.,-1- ,1H,..,...,,.,..,,. is g,5'f,f,g,'gif'1g.1.fj1f' g',f1g,Vj,:,Q.,. 'ide' sr --, . - - . V- .w.:,.,-..... iA'-Q-gia3:L:BL.tcemv1' Us fx Jyplf QV'-,iff gg, 1 .1 s11l:arnlf-xz:ni,:x.1n1.xrg-un:-'ffsusrw Un W ' A ' tls'J5Qi!f?g'f'lZg,'f1 ,W- W' 'W' W 51 A ... K v h, If f 2, M,,.f--NN 1 'WW :'. -X f xx f , .A L 'fy If X X ff' 1 ff? X sf , 1 x . 1 ff' I jyfxx I 4 1, VJ ,X 3 ik XX x ,,' I .kk f N 1 1 . F' ,QT 1 v gay, rm W If 13:23 Y . Y l filfig P-YZ' ggfii j f-.402 W 5955: '39 ' .,-Ea H J' 1 qi ' i Ik. l l K W A . ML ' ' 12 :,. W I N :.. y -A K , wi ' ' gg, W W,-, yffw J in-il Q fflgf ff 5 fJ1f'5? f ' 2ff1.' 11 ffl.- TH E FERRY Mem il if., , -' ' --, wi. gr if A fs ie rj' 1 h ff' 'f T lar' FEMS .... C3 .MQ 341 if 3 'af f-+1 aw- M 5 fl SEPTEMBER J K SMEAREO Uv KCIMIK. Enrollment Day. All students THRILLED at the ' ,MWF thought of school!!! f N 'fl' f Lessons begin. We find absence makes the head m 3' grow thicker. Mr. McDaniel instills terror into the hearts of the 4,3QQQEE:g iSg.. fish. Seniors and juniors seated. They feel important. W , Q One felt a tack. 'egg' i ' 1 Sophomores and freshmen seated. Vacant eyes and gfgiggl A lolling tongues are seen. 4wsgf7xQ:, Song books passed aroundg more money from empty ' 3an-. pockets. ' A blue day, indeed-Scott wore a blue shirt. iss' OCTOBER :mmm A7 Tiff ofwfnvc DF fcfmn-.rfffff First football game of the year, played with Wood- ville All Stars. Stars were dimmed, 18-6. Football game with Durant Normal second team. We bit the dust, 28-7. Subscriptions taken for Buzz and Yellow Jacket. Wanted-An editor-in-chief, an assistant editor and a business manager for the annual. Electioneering goes steadily on. Campaign man- agers speak for their candidates. Mr. Graham in bed with cold. He had his hair cut. Election Day. Football game with Sulphur Springs. Another scalp, 33-0. Mr. McDaniel discovers he is just twenty-four hours late for a business meeting. Football game with McKinney at McKinney. Same old tale, 19-0. An air of subdued excitement prevails, for tonight is Hallowe'en!!! Football game with Paris. Ditto, 17-0. NOVEMBER The play, A'Who Defeated Doogan? given in chapel. Wanted-Lots of pep. Football game with our old enemy, Sherman. Same old tail, 21-0. 4 Areopagans entertain with an Armistice Day pro- gram. Football game at Greenville. We took them, 14-6. Football game with Leonard. They give it to us, 54-0. Radio Club entertains with music broadcasted all the way from behind the stage. Turkey Dav. Football game with Caddo. Of course, 34-7. DECEMBER A cold, rainy day, with cross teachers. What could be worse? Vocal combat held. Mr. Fisk and Mrs. Green were leaders. Tom Morrison is hero in play, As I Was Saying, given in chapel. K'Butterbeans off to Baylor College. All pupils feverishly studying. Sh-h-h, 'tis test week. Report cards given out. Quiet reigns. Everyone is stunned. ' Christmas caroling. Basketball practice begins. Christmas program given. We're off for the holi- days. Exit all. K If S ,N . illiim -l I Lgffd X -ff' ifif- 'V ' . - . A f 5?-1 'FitMJ i ' ' x sy? ' J R V IFHWJT uns OF :Sagem--ou 2, A - , .U f X TJ 0 K Mg T We ia ff a Nllf OUIET DIY CTGNOVU. UN 0 fO IV ml bf S.. W fi 1 I V3- '-m 1 1 4 S -4 noiswono CRAZY surrvsfv DEL-1 I ,P 7 ' A 'l , QM if ,f 0 T Q QW f FH .... i.V A . V T L- . if Ami 5 A P A ' mu 6 , . Ninety-Nine NN W, 7 . YQ 5 1 v ,Az l . 1 In 'i 5 3 5 1 ii W., ,.,,L ,W .... ,- ,... . .... . ..,. -..,.. ,A , ... , , ,H Y . ,. , . ,,,. . . 1 V E' - A 3 5 . , ww--wwf-I . JANUARY WK Ememll Q C AU Back to the grind. ' if x X lsicidmcte Club reported to be warm False ,y -. a ia ors in ' . g h l E505 N D- alarm. fl I4 gg A Freshman and sophomore pictures taken for annual. Z f , Basketball practice goes steadily on. 4 1 5 Annual call for debaters. J 7, 1- -ig!! Report cards given out. Over 200 onhlflogios' REU. .Af I 3 if-YA 19-23. A week when everyone turns grey- ea e . xam. - ' - .gm .- N' . 5 S' V Zi week. L J I' Mr. Lowrance was caught making eyes at a pretty E I XL' ' senior. ' 4 ' is f A petition, raised by Milam and Miller, was sub- f mitted to Mr. McDaniel. It asks that mumble-peg A fl. 3EQ2,Wg be classed as one of the school sports. QQ z 7 More rules given. Can't a body blink his eyes Y : E' v f I ' FEBRUARY fi - 1 l - ' ' l , V Q I mrlxli Snow and ice. Don't slip. It won't be nice. , 5-E - I I i, Z.. j j ' ' 'We heard that Miss Harris had a date. Q? ? 'IJ I Fl A , 1 ' Call for spellers and declaimers. 2 Q- . . . . z . : 1 . .. J 1 ff, ., l - 5 1 1 - A A -- '- 5, Older Boys' Conference, A. and M. College. 5 1 T ' ,f e f Furnace on strike. Radiators make good ice cream 'I . 1 15 W - Q Q X! freezers. Q E gg iyq W'e went to school. ' A. - 5-ffl 1 W! ' 7 The president of the Students' Council at his regular l 5 I' job-hanging out clothes. e1 Gfieireaglx-Miv 3 MARCH 1 5' ' l Gigi ' Everyone carrying rocks in his pocket to keep from Wi f ' ' blowin ' awa 1 y ' g v Y- Q . P fxfr-'N Baseball nine works continually. 5 5 If a girlie gets a note, should the teacher read it? ,l Y xp ---. is latest parody on Coming Thru the Rye. ' 5' mx-:msgs ? Dr. Aubrey propounds Man's Ten Most Important A Q 2 Discoveries, in assembly. i V7 WF A N Report cards passed. Have one. l ,QT Friday! Baseball game between faculty and stu- QS tl , 1 N -f dents. Of course, brawn won, in spite of brains, f li Q T A ' green caps and whistles. U D. H. S. wins City Basketball League. -- if Baseball game with Katy Association. High school ll -2 was swamped. li 5' Seniors forever talking of My diploma. if gi 4' County meet at Sherman. Denison wins most nigh 'i ill X everything. .5 .5 APRIL 5 if Mr. McDaniel announces there will be no final ex- ,Q if ams. April Fool!!! , wi is When fond Aprille showers. Q 1 Is it proper for a senior girl to give a junior boy a gil - A ff-sf date? Ask Boo Henry. .2 I It is being urged that there be no class fight this F. ZT Year- ly' 'NNY C The entire student body is urged to walk on our new 5 in flower beds. It will be easier walking. g' Mr. Ewardks demonstrated his ability to operate a 5 gg movie mae ine. 1 2 J. Scott, Lee Settle and Jerry Treadway worked 2 3' 'ge until 3 a. m. on advertising notebook. 5 3 '-QL ,-N Q, .xi g Cilass Day at Woodlake. fOh, no, there will be no 1 Q f. 5: :S ' X E A c ass fightlj Q I . ., A Si g Yellow Jacket to press. i I 'Ss ifX , fT'il MAY x. :ff LA., ygf Senior class play. Lucille Wright out-talks Ray- -5 lv X L lf iit. bourne Thompson. ,E ' Hlfgjiifg NEYH QS9 -K1 , Ditto. 3 it . X- F, 29 8.1 Nw, Final exams. begin. 3' 5' 3 if f- 43 ' fray' Baccalaureate sermon. i. lf if Liylgf' Junior-Sneior reception. i- i- 'Wi fi .f ' W The end of a perfect year- Q tx .ZK7K ?57wsCf.,'qg urf N Good-bye! Au revoir! Adios! Vale! Ouf Weidersehn! One Hundred , XM Qin. , l ..-- - - .. ....- - .,.. . ..- -1- ,,. ..... .. .., -A. .M -.U -w ---v. uu--1f.+-w-m-- - ,H ...W A--. 1... . -.Nt iii.. A, .. -f .....-.....,, .,,,, ,,,, ,,,V,,,. M, U .,,, ,..H,,,g G, vi f'3jifgffE'2RJ A ' ' 1 F' '---V F' .,'A.',gAPQ1fJ'f-'x'g Wig, 1'- N 3 , 'Wg 55 fb 101 fix . 4 S- ' Q-wdftmy vw jus A I ' f' s I 'fc' n s ron mauve N v P F N n i . Q N 5 - 1 . X X X M , 5 mv C C I5 VOR X , 'Z 'za 5-.4 , 4- LA Hg 'I CGQJSSOJJ X 5 rf -1. Q. D lf ym...,. 'gf i lll:::I7 um X Q, V 'QM :assess .. -m A SWPM 1 A OTJHEM ,Q a0..?01 QV' i . , K , J ,, f i 1 Q 1 w X ' '12 Klii f , 1 IU Y , .'-1 .-. ' : . ,.,. s . 1 ' HSM. ' of' Y E n :5'ff5'ol9:'. ,giweiefv sh ,E , , 3 ,JSF 'MMP ff 5? ---2 f5 ll:5'lf k:S1KXw'v'vV E 5 2 1 .-M-Q-fziieq gv1'96'! 2 : 2 5 - .'W'9 luifafu 5 Ns I' f f 3 5 1 'dingy K - 2 , f 3 5 S un 5 A. 2 , X j H + MIX X 5 . A Pu Z Z LE NOI , 1 , 7 P Yujffs wvur nn-sash-E ' -Ljg,f Juman so DOWN Q RST ix., V fu A .. 4' . ' 4 ' 4L1'1,L: 5:, W ' Tws usa mn DOES we simon , ,K of joy RKDING - gx, ,-. l S1 SEE we mv 'H M3 'Tzu Var: fai 1 meme- ld, NO' BUTHE FEELSYHE POINT OF THE TACK Quff 'honvffb 5 CAQKOON ,ANIMAEV 260 W THE gmxwcf w me WANHNG I 1 g,:: PUZZLE PICTURENOU HNDTHE Uov THAT Unworfowaw me Two NUNUVHD LB. Cumai cnoux AT ME JUNu0T? RECEPT 1 5 N AND FOUND f in X V ,unix A f f , Q .1 5 'A f Z - . X, XX N U 'Q un. ,. 5 ex I 1?- If .111 i . Al Zh THE. ' 'Q ,, - 5-A. 'V 'I nu I A W, M' -9' 'Qx-gt Nix . , Fi u ., , ,, N '- an Q. Ks Y Y Y 'WY ng.. ' -1' .Riva .Jinx K Q 99' 5' vs: ' Y ffl wan:- . -JJ . !!!'v 3 1 un , -.-'. . -1 N ' ., H- '::: I -. 0, g vin N.. pf' x1t . at W' '. 5. ' 0 3' 0 xx. , 1 1 '9' BX 7 xi LOVE ARE BLIND I as xx ,As I 'Q lg , . I X N ,f is - . ,A-1-I - ---' 'H-' ! -,g,,,,, ,M W, ,- One Hundred One a li 1 - .X an. . nf' '- 1' 'H jl .45 I vrl '..'.- i 'V -1 W. . 8. A 1 ,. -5 441, ' K fn ' A W A fx' Vx!,,,' gf. W V. fs' H , - X . . V1 ,',. I t' 63 ,v I X i Q - A .H 'rl-IE YELLCVJACKET - I I V ix , I ,f ' '4 3 1 ,ffl A M Q j i A ff' i V W ,N 2 S 3 W i f' i 1 E' I i 1 5 , ,Que Hundred Two , 4 :'V'QL,?i.f ' 1 KJ P, 1 A 1 i Tw iii asf E 3 I 1 o . 'I 4'5 I tru, ...W L ..f ' ' I x 1 X .,- an 'L X .:,' m,.51f,f.3 , 5 . -J?-F752 v.'1'. ual' ' - W ,-.. 47 I,-L l,uIjv3'igL???SQ.i95-5'i1g',j,5- ?'.f'.', bf 'TZ ' 'Ui' ' II' .V ,af . , . ' w I 1 , ---Y. -V 7, W' 1. is - - - . - , s -Sh ... if .z N - 4 ' Iv f ' -1. 1 A ,N 'L Q L M I . , '- I, . .,.:'f V. X J bT.?'?l,It - ---.--- , 0 I 55. II 'I II I, 'I I I I I I I. FI I I II 'I I fI 'I I I EI II ,. I I I I I I I II I I Ii II I I II I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I II II I I I ....n. .-. ,N....,.,............4 IITHEII YELLOVIJACKEIT I - - Ib F as 'yi an I I I rv 1 -, 1.- S Y A I 'III' I ' . 5 . I A' N I u I . I I 7 I I . I W I E, 1- -iff? ,I.'5A?I VlTi.3 i.., kb g 4 4' , 's ii ff ' - -4- -.1L,:5:'f 'IWWHG I 1 .ff -MVK 2 fffX'f.f,I.'I'1I' ' UI?- . ff ' I I I I I I 1 I . I One Hundred Threaf I ii' II I I I I I I I I I I II II I I I I I I I I I I I I 1 fgiif x - V , ,,,, . ,W ,. . , , -'--'- ' .fl -v X 77 'L' 'f 'M 'i'fwJf If?9 .. , ,Xi-L,i:f?.Vfs,iX5F 5?- One Hundred Four :.a.::ax .5 ff.. .Ag JA ms zu: :na 'amz-,. mv me gg, 4- I 'S O U u 1, me I . fin, , ' I - ffl. .,...,V '412'Q254Qii' -1- Q., -3 Xiu,-X 'TS ik xxx-.X 1 5 'REQX xg '- ly , fav 7 I ' I 5 5 . . Vt A ,, AH X X U . . P ' - ' 'r' 3: ' N.5g,x-x 1, pax xiask i-Rei: X wasstctia , ,ara-QE .. R .AN xx ' A ' X Cm . .- ., -- . . , x,-.....,, s . 4 0 A Q V - Q . , A, . . . , ef , 1 , . -- ' f..',g . ' S 1. ' ' ' ll' ' s ' , 'i . if N N I V : :-- . l S x , . , N-,ig . -LE1Rej a ff' 's f ,ff , QI ,-K' Lil?- .- - c,1 ': I-'L- . I, J, . . ' .4l1f Wsq ' ., 1 . . 71. ll ', y 'fi i if xii mtv' -' 4 I ' r . I ,, ' e jf xg A l 4' ' sb 5 .7 . v HI' lf!! . 5 ' ' . Qdle all . ' 2 ' . ,,l' Q N - 11 L X5 .9 4 . I ' . 'ig ' k'.L ' 0i7f1fwflT7i N-As .-t 4-,- ff rsstizfhl 4 ' P75 6' ' -7'-Q eo hi 1 '14 li A E - li? IT' X -' E.:Xf - F . , ! R 3 . . U X fftabe fl ompzfm, I 1' 41 Ni 'LJJH 4- f sb 'mv'-. .o'5,? . V. fa . 'Y-gigs ' ' g' Ir' .I is ' mgwjfllmuwt Fas: is aff? ie.,-.f?gtap' ' 0 ' A-.V ' f sw, ll . NN . , ' rock One Hundred Six THE CLASS PRUPIIECY Last night as I lay in slumber A Vision appeared to meg A vision of all my classmates, And positions of forty-three. Only a dream it was, you see, But it seemed so real and so true That I saw each member of '25 And the work he was trying to do. So listen, friends, Fm going to tell, Tho' at telling I'm not worth a darng But I'll tell you what I dreamed that night In a kind of rhyming yarn. Tl191'8,S Lora Adams, a darling old maidg She couldn't decide on a mate. She says she will marry some time in her life, E'en tho' some twenty years late. And LeRoy Anderson is writing now For the Pottsboro Daily News. He gives his opinions, that sound like the law, When he Writes up his timely views. Dovie Mae Arnold is teaching schoolg She's teaching away from her home. She has a hard time with mischievous chaps, In pounding some sense into their domes. And Louise Baker now lives in Madridg She married the minister to Spain. In society and balls she's a popular queen, With no worries to bother her brain. Miss Sadie Ball is a steno, I sawg She works for a good looking lawyer. His wife thinks he talks to her more than he ought, And insists that he must fire her. Charlie Bruno is a cow-punching' sheik, So riding a horse is his hobbyg But he's interested now in a cow-girl town And is thinking of wedding bells, probably. Society queen is Faulabelle Christian, Attractive and wise as can be. She's been engaged a number of times, But just for some fun, you see. Elizabeth Compton, a pianist of fame, The piano she plays with delight. Her touch is of vigor and vim when she plays, That the neighbors are kept up at night. Mildred Cox is married like most, Tho' she's quiet and all unconcerned. But she rules her household with a strong arm, For she's exceedingly drastic and stern. Ellen Crook runs an automobile, Or rather you'd call it a flivverg But the way she drives it all over town, Makes the people of Denison shiver. Sheik Arvil Dowdy has a very bruised head, Received from his wife on the run, When she bounced on his bean her new rolling For slipping in home after one. Claud Easterly is a statesman in Congress, He speaks in the Senate each day. He loves to orate to the house when it meets, It's hard to get him away. Elizabeth Ellsworth is a flapper yet, Her love affairs, sad to relate. She dresses almost like a girl of sixteen, And her complexion? Oh, well, it's a fake. Gussie Fisher is in Baltimore, She holds a government position. She makes lots of money and has lots of fung Still she's always dreaming and wishin'. Thelma James is a preacher's wife, So strange and yet so trueg She married the sky-pilot alone for his love, I guess 'twas the best thing to do. Carl Jennings has long been on the stage. He has such a marvelous voice His audiences leave when he comes f orth to sing, But it's only for eggs, of course. Lee Kennedy now is a married man, His sheiking days are past. Whenever he wants to go out at night He must go to his wifey and ask. is P' pin, ..,.-...-s ,.......1.... l p l' ' - , .-' I. .I , - Af- --.v-K . ' liffmu. '. - ' 91 Xl :af ' , K , ,Z . -'S C -' -. v ,ff L 1 - Q., -.---,-, , n . ' ,,12.P4 lla , -17' 4. U . Iliff! muy ,al r, ,Xt li ,f -PJ: ' ' E L 69-7 fl. I . N, .1 I XY , Q ' . k,f'fy-Km' Y h .- 3 Tabla' ., W x, . . Ellezeael ' 'N' jlEl? a l '-. 'uiri fx ir. A 'Y ' - ' 9 ., , L 4 V-lg-ll ' ff- ' 4 k if Mitzi D , J L y . . J , 5 , I .' 'iii 1 1. I P 4 js 0 :mm Q .. , - he , I - 'Will ' 4 - i 'A 'I -, . . QU I 'Njqll , f Q A ' , 'I V g 6 . 5- . A . 19.9 1,',i3?V -ffl! Q HB4 ,224 -Y In ' s' I X , 4 'RX l llll vi' X P1 'K klfgg' 5 MAH Col lv, f - . . lp-,lb 9 . Lee- 1 7 ' f N - l A , gi' , lui ' it xg , gy Q f-P-A lv' .sift tfsff - - ,g5f'fiP? .'. V. D x Vg - .D One Hundred Seven x ...Qs bfixixg .Y .. .. 7 Q-W'Zsi?lirmw.: va:-xrazm sig 1. . 1 Lf 'L-',', ,ff ,!A,4I f 5 ffl' E 'i There's Gussie Klinkman, a champion at golf, - h . '. She's never been beaten, they say, ,. ' - ' - - For the men let her win for the fun of the thing, ff , ' A '- And of course she defeats them that way. 4 f - . 4 f re ? . Aubrey Lenderman, a working man, . . '- T- in-I Claims he's an expert mechanic, ,Q - 'f But when owners see him at work on their cars, ,E 0 .- ' ' They get all excited and frantic. 5 . ,- uf Q I . I J, ' 1' Q' . s - - . ' 1, There s Frank McGrath, tho' little but wise, N 5 ' 1 T' '. Now at old Rice, a professor. . It - X He teaches science and English and French, '. 77' -xbif , And his knowledge now seems to be fresher. ' '77 .--ul ai' ' u t ,f' x. 1 8533, hir' There's good Jimmy. Morris, a parson as yet A gn W .4 Of a church in this part of the state. 3 -. gl el ' I: He tells all his hearers to come to the church - at 4' And join it before it's too late. .- . ff lgl -li?9 . Q' ,l T- .::.-- 0' ' ' , . H H 1 1 ' .. 15236 . Bill Nortrip is out of work this week, 5 JQQVC-5', f5: - - , . He wanted too many suggestions. . L Got fired three times in a single week Q . 7 Fa - For asking so many fool questions. ,A if ,955 . 2 . .jlfff L- fry There's Clifford and Helen Oliphant, 5 'X 'ir Both gone to the wild woolly west, V' '-llzlaff VVhere Clifford is a rancher and cowboy tough, , ' QQQQH' 'lf ' 7 And Helen is married, I guess. ,Q ' . K If? Qrfrys J Zola Palmer is a policeman nowg Q ' ' ' - ' His mind is always quite puzzled. S . , - - ' . 'Q He's worked at one thing for twenty long years, s i v .Qian I -- On a book of these fool cross word puzzles. i ' Q, ' -. ,I , -. . ' -4 Dalton Ramsey's a stenographer, : . Qi I A H She types like a Texas tornado. s 'N il! f Her skill won her fame in at least twenty states, 9 . fe. xl fl . , ' , f' Now she works for a firm in Toledo. Q W ' i SOI W' ' Cleo Redick is a typist in town, 2 . ' .71-bg . , ., . ,Jf ' IN And single, could you believe it? . 1 V- '. . 1 . .7 ' , ' l X She says there is never a Jelly for her, , , 5 fsndls ,fir I And she drops off the question and leaves it. Il 'Gi--If V hp . Oh 4 4 'I Elizabeth Russell is married at lastg i. Fflif' Q 'f Il - To her parents, oh, what a relief! 'lx':j-at . T v . . .1 ' s'QhmQf. A 3 For she went with one hundred sheiks in town, L,,, , m'cm'.. Ere she found the right one, I believe. One Hundred Eight , r , .... ee L .,, ,. if M ,M if . ...I a. f- ,,f,f..w.,:..'s.a tg.-...ki rl 3. fy, L.-. .!f1if,.12Q-I,ff' 3, A f ' 'f A 1 x Edna Simmons is visiting in Spaing She's writing a book in Spanish, For the students to study and pour out their brains, Till their intellect is nearly all banished. Georgia Sorley is a Doctor of Lawg She questions the witness till blue, And tangles them up till they win every case, For they forget everything that they knew. Harry Stirman is on the high seas. He loves the quiet life as he's sailing. But ere he got used to the rolling old ocean, He spent most of his time o'er the railing. Lillian Thurston is married, toog The knot was tied up long ago. She thought she would marry as soon as she could, But the boys, you know, were so slow. Clarence Treadway, an athlete, Instructor of same at State. He's so fast on his feet that it seems that he cheats The street cars of fare when he's late. Our friend Roscoe Walls, the Cotton Mill sheik, He is Mayor and Judge of the town. He sure knows his stuff and his work is no bluff. He's still sheiking flappers around. There's Kenneth YVilliams of writeris fame, Who writes like our friend, Mr. Dickensg But spends all his time a-fooling round With a flock of those White Leghorn chickens. Now Lucille Wright, a singer grand, She thinks that her voice is quite spiffyg But the neighbors all say, in a mild sort of way, That she's certainly driving them dippy. There's Edith Zachary, who comes last of all, She's single, but yet in her grows A yearning way deep in the roots of her heart, I can't explain, Udoncha know? So now that I'm 'through with the tale of woe, Of things that I dreamed in alarm, And the place on earth you're going to take, Tho' at prophecy I ain't worth a darn. RALPH WAGNER .,..v..e...-.. - N 0 14 lg I ' . - .2 - , ,- 1 g- P . . . 1 . 1 . is .. 1 N . ' lllfllllllllilalllll' 5' E ' ' 1 f V , . . 'L N. A. M . : I f N If - 4355? . All. ,. I ,ff I AQ -,m 'ffm R569 fi te 'Lf Qx if N LA. --. . ,h 'glqn , ,,tr' . - Ni-:as-' ' Zola Palmer ' ' ,aofgzl ' A . 1' 'Q-. ' f' . ,j lTR' v Env sigma: Magi! . 6 ct He 4' Xx . I - 4 H 5 cg' , - ' 1 iz' W 0 . ' 'I 0 x . ' U ' 1' ' 'ggi' 'Q-' Lf ' ' s . . . . . , ' - 44 'i ' . . n'f '4: ' Ii K ' 3' Q, 'O 1 xt H f 3 'I 'K .. I ul' l x lllll.' .A 0' lllllggllif Neff! saafssafmzf -' selfaiiii' - 'flucff fgbff . ' , 'i'7 ':3Q f N7-.'a'Z 15 i 'aff Kemp ,mums ' 'V A f ' gd gf, il giyagtigzri Sify i . - X'--if .' .' One Hundred Nine I l i T Q ... , -4 K ' THE.. YEU-5!! JASKEI -M W ' 'W ' i w 2:2 ' ' .,,-,-.-.... 5 , i f A Q i 2' s g Q ? 4' r i x i e, 3 E 5 + 1-' ' x , 1 T, a 1 K , H , l Q 1, ,1, 2' ' I- Q 3 E Z L ' Q Q Q fs 3' A 2 .11 X19 ei i : 5, W E iw : 2 Q2 ' F 4 1 fi 3 iv? 1 in 2 15 sul fl ,' V53 a f VM Y WWI P3 W 1 UW i ill 5 BT a I9 2 ig 21 2 M , lm g x W' 5 rg ' 5 , i Hi E Hug i fls' ' J f 5 F iz 3, ', I Ez, 1 o H d d Ten If 2 'K , U ne un re L xv vfgiilibl x 2 x 4 ii H A , il - ',ya:,1,, , , , , l 1 ' , V ,Q -?g:f'7 'QZ!'4:'3 i?'!?'A ' . - . ,, .A lf.-,-y':-:jg ., ' .gang 2- ,N-md ,A ,,,,,,.,.,.., -W I ' ' x A M - ' 'T i ' - - 1 - A - ' K ' qw, - - 'Jai n ' wk 1+-safe-get g YYMZUWJACTK ' ffl' ,f T 'c 'c .X l i f 3 i v 4 3 3 X I K HITHE E- W-JAC Kif-EIXDV -1-i-3 C 0 R rf x : rx 7 - L+ 1 E ' 3 . . 4 XADVERUSMNTQ f E Q S 2 5 e i 1 l He e 1 2 5 No Matter What I 5 Car You Buy--- 1 OBODY buys a car merely to look at and ad- 3 mire. No matter what car you buy, you ex- V 5 pect to use it. , The measure of utility enjoyed by any car owner Z in Denison depends upon the accessibility and 1 economy of local maintenance. I i - 1 1 1 are as reassuring as the reputation of the Willys- 1 Knight, Overland and Nash automobiles which we ' The resources and record of this establishment sell. Let us show you the new models. o 3 Davis Motor Car Company 5 GOODYEAR TIRES PREST-0-LITE BATTERIES 3 r c t K or c 3 1 Q Q ,IQ One Hundred Eleven If c E E We e ' i c.. c-,--r ,wmcigmcrcr A 3 - QL- Y- 1--- !?EiTY!5 ' Alf -wfgffy iii '7Hf'?fxi9fl5Ta'Q'Ail' L s SN sy , N 9. . XX . ,LW . A f q a -A is 'ff L' ' ' L I - . -.,,-wr-.sew 1-1 -. .-I -., W- 2 Q QQ.,-':9?i1ib V Y 'M 4 4 Y ' 'V Y fi 0:01 rioioioi 111 1 vioioioioi 9:0 ! i R i m l i . Q Quality Counts i Q Ashburnss Ice Cream l ALWAYS GOOD l ! ! i l i 5:0 ioioicrimrioioioioi ri livin De y G 571 DEPARTMENT STORES IN 42 STATES Selling High School Students Their Wearing Apparel at Lowest Possible I Prices DRY GOODS, CLOTHING SHOES Sz READY-TO-WEAR Mr. Norton: All those who are ab- sent, hold up their hands. He: Would she let you kiss her? Him: Oh, heavens, no! She isn't that kind. He: She was to me! Father: My son, now that you are a senior and about to start into the world, what do you expect to do for 21 living? Arvil: 'tWrite.,' Father: 'tWrite what? Arvil: t'Home.', Leston K. Sacra GROCERY AND MARKET WE DELIVER Any Amount, Any Time Any Place Fresh Fruit and Vegetables Tel. 425 505 W. Main Fred Bulloch WANTS YOU TO PHONE 1 1 6 3 YOUR CLEANING AND PRESSING 319 W. Main St. Denison, Texas GANTER Motor Company DENISON, TEXAS One Hundred Twelve K Established 1883 201-203 W. Woodard St. Telephone No. 13 CI-IRIS WALTZ SANITARY PLUMBING SHEET METAL WORK ELECTRICAL WORK AND SUPPLIES V 4. I v ' X 11 ,L ,, ,, ,A ,., , . Y ,. Y 41' I H Y WA, ,W , , , , ,, , . , 3 .1 L ...I at .es A -J. .f.,,s.s,.i,,s.. ss, 5 .1 R 1 1 .ii 1 il l If 1, f kv, il R. K fi 1 . v T 1 x l f 1 1 in ,l 1 i Q on I lflyl 5'k - R 'S pp ppp pp p I M ppp ,. l T wf ' - W 1 ... 1 . ,,,. A T115 , .,, 7fE.Lf!fQV?JXCiifl'if1lifg. l .,- y e, 2 ' ,lkx-Tx r' 7. ll I 3 l W. H. Halton oonroo' s ...Q 1:2 'W' MUSIC SHOP Barber Shop Pianos, Phonographs and Band HQ 1 .- Y -'i nstrumenttseriinld on Easy HOTEL SIMPSON ii, ' Q Records and Sheet Music T- J- C00U1'0d, Prop- 411 Main Street Absolutely Sanitary fig ,. 1 1 JY in -FIRE- -LIFE- e i 3 l ,L ffl , , Spot Cash Grocery ?!1 tl? P. B. Wzllzfora' INSURANCE 201 West Main St. The Place Where 5 DENISON, TEXAS 5, i lug QUALITY and PRICES f Q -L1ABIL1'rY- -ACC1DENT- MEET f 5 lla - L Q I saw her dress change, handed the conductor a ten faf tiff And laughed at it, dollar bill. ' , ligl FOI' b1'eVitY'S I'm sorry, she said, but I haven't The soul of wit. 3 nickel. 2 W? HD ' , 1 d yd th - , if Dovie Mae Arnold got on a trolley ductoci? Xyldliitl-lllhavae glyust S1139 of gexfioiln gl car and, finding that she had no a minute. It ' 1 gif, ' 51 il, ' , 1 The Kelle Studio Q in 5 ii' 5 fx. 2 HIGH CLASS if I Q . C O Portrazts - - M otzon Pzclures .5 if 406 West Main street DENIsoN, TEXAS lil Ninety-nine per cent of the photos in this book were made by the ,l : Kelley Studio. We will make your Commencement photos on installments. : ', We are in line with the big mercantile stores of the city, and have the l confidence of the entire population. Let us frame your diploma. 5 F ' fi j own KNOW OUR sTUFF', y,., L ,E t.. s v V One Hundred Thirteen ',,--Ma,.Q..A,i as QTTT' QQ v i , A g p ' s i j ij l ' f X ff 5 to ii derail ecegwefkefr Aspley-Madden Studebaker Yzezesomg Motor Young ladies, who are interested in C:O1'I1'p8.f1y being well dressed, will tell you that Newsom's show the NEW THINGS Th B t SERVICE I D A FIRST in Dress Fabrice, Accessories, 6 es - In emson Ready-to-Wear and Millinery Yet the prices are moderate. 9 -me ewsomg Chevrolet The Always Busy Store Phone 93 DENISON, TEXAS 'ceryg must be ys in the week, ry Saturday. without pyr- 73 Jon't fall out. Circus Man: The leopard has es capedsshoot him on the spot. LeRoy: Which spot? iii passed the Kaiser's palace yes- terday and I heard him singing. What was he singing? NI Ain't Gonna Reign No More.' il rate the money by the numerous 'peppyn Hi School year to year. We e to give you the us and pure Bread , so that you will nd patronize us, and use you to be as ei handsome as your and our James Morris. We thank you, Yellow Jackets. Ernest Crane Edgar Crabtree Mat Calloway Maggie Rowland E L Moore Gladys Faulkner Paul Krattiger James Morris With Ideal Bakery, , 1 , W .,,,, Thompsone Confectionery 0 N THE CORNER A A Better i Dry Cleaning -THAT'S- r ---QDLE il 110 North Rusk Avenue Phone 615 ,.f V7.4 , , .R , I ' ,A 1 One Hundred Fourteen 1 V i ., 1, . 1' -. ..,.',a, f , , .-,K ec, ef- A- ,,.,, , C if ':'.-.wr.gl',E 69 ,3 ,?5if' , ,:k. i ii tnftit-' i t ' 1 , Mfrs-if W ' : ' S irwspvztcbwlifkzfea E Den1SZn8P:wne shengaln 31 hune Elbefffl Knight-Peveto 1235391 I Company 5 Good-ness Sake 5 Your Credit's Good 1, ..FOR- fi, 0:4wsnonnnzognqpogiIzoqnoxoxoxoxozffo i 5 so ' FURNITURE RUGS ll 3 , Koeppen 8 Baidwm STOVES V: L..-..... lil ELECTRAGISTS 1 1 -- Corner Main St. and Burnett Ave, 1 ELECTRIC WORK AND SUPPLIES DENISON HV, SHEET METAL YVORK-RADIO ' South Side Square gg SHERMAN gi Tel. 32. 309 W. Woodard St. 3 I il Pearl Long: In Colorado I saw a Miss Moore: James, how do you gi lilac bush sixty feet high. make a book report? 5 Anna K.: I Wish I could li-lac James MCF.: First, I hook two that' X sheets of theme paper and then bor- W Sally W.: 'Sa funny thing, when row a fountain pen. Next, I ask if ice freezes the slick side always - Alleene for her report, then I just sit freezes on top. down and write what she has. Y ix SEEING IS BELIEVING 5 F The rough, uncut diamond may be Valuable, but that Value is abundantly increased through the skill of the expert cutter who fashions its facets to reflect the beauty of the sun's rays. Commercially it passes at par. g' Character and ability hidden behind an MDRESS WELL AND SUCCEED-I g uncut exterior is handicapped-does not pass at par. Good appearance prompts in- NO LOT!-IING FITS LIKE OURS terest and investigation. From hat to shoes 'FI let your appearance work for-not against DENISON TA-us you. , - EE, f V: 1-:Zia , , ,V W, 0:01 ioioioinzoininioi 3I1o:o1I1I1oio1o1,1o1 1:1111 1 iv: 10144, Q ! ! ' 5 ync avi Son ompany 5 ' L h D 'd tif C ' ' i . i i DAVIDSON CERTIFIED LUMBER i g g IS WORTH MORE it 325 E. Main St. DENISON, TEXAS Telephone 187 5 - , 1 X! Q. -......,:.,:.:..:.,:.,:.,:. - ,:.,:U:.,-.,:.,:.,-.,:.,:.,: ....,...,:.,-I,...,:.,..,:.,-.g!. ll, ,, 'Late AFI ' ,ik 'f'A,,, N , . fff s A - ,Q 5, One Hundred Fifteen 3 f. 1- A 1 . v an I y ,I K, - fe:b'.,., 'VA' E. -IE -I fiat N, f - Y- -Jfefw' ' fe .1-,i ifi r gy r f n f Y - v-Y--'www Effrwn T i i 1:3 5 U: -ae QE - ,, , ix , n Qi. 4' n 1 - - THE YEL.n.9y.nAqu-:1- - - -M--f if . ' X Q N N f 1 f J Y , Nf W' 3 M . H fl n f n Y ,il xl. 1 I' L - 1 2 .n E? i 2' Q 3 4 w' ' ' 1 ' I 1 1 , , 1 0 2 I 5 In N 1' n , I 3 a N E , Q ,X li 1 4 f il '1- 1 Ti f ,I 1 n ',E i f uf 1 Ii , W! n' I!! , L:g- I vii: I Ill I ' 1 P I I ! , , 'li x I . 1! 'r I IJ 5 I 4 Y I 1: , 1 Y ' I , in I 'lt w One Hundred Sixteen 'L ' ag 4 B-. .,,..:: jg , JK 'Z' in--,,.'5-3 ,' v ' ' ' ' - sl -- --f - --uwzffna-fafmog-iiyfigfffimff2'..'.If-' + - Y - - 5 H L . Z' ef 1 1 nl n dlbxl , .9 , A, T3 if 'A A, TH if ' . N lr Mrs. H. E. Pearce School .gp M11 Fl! Supplzes My STYLISH MILLINERY Phone 465 f 405 Main Street Y C EXPERT 0 0 0 0 lTTT Dry Cleaning, Dyeing, Pleating I Repairing, Laundering l SWIMMING POOL We Make a Specialty of Q WOmen's Wearing Apparel fi . Two Phones: 716 and 717 4 Sanitary and Cool 1 SNOW-WHI TE I The Best in North Texas Launderers Cleaners Dyers '! Edward May: If Mr. Mac dOesn't were not for chewing gum, lots of g take back what he said yesterday I'll people we know would never get any 1 leave school. exercise at all. Joe C.: What did he say? it ,F 3 E. M.: He told me to leave school. Hsay Something Soft and Sweet to me, dearest. r Let us thank Mr. Wrigley. If it Custard pie. 2 2 if ? W 7 iw-1-iii Z l, I iolinininioioimninioiuic 2 vi xi I1 1 1 1 20305: 5 W F VVeaver ' ' I - - I f I i ' - , I Z Q Plumbing Company Q if ! ! Q I 2 5 AUTOMOBILE ACCESSORIES E S ' .e j RADIO SUPPLIES Q is 2 2 1 i 515 West Main Street I S - 1 g DENISON, TEXAS Office Phone 272 ! ! f.Cll0ll7Q -PQ Q i ll i 11QllQOQ0l0QlY10l0llliw ' L . X N t H 6' . ii A I y- S One Hundred Seventeen 1 'VK I .f I 5 TIES. -I-I I -I . . XX W , I 515- ' I S 3 I me YE o M , L LL WJACKET - - .. - - - - - -X I I I X I f I I I I I I , I XXX ' I . I 1 I I 1 . ,X I I ' ' X I ' II . ' I I . I I I I I . I I I f ' ,X I ,. I I I 'I I E I , , I ' I I I I I I ,I ' ' IL' ' I I. I I I I. , I I X , . X X ,. I I I I I 1' ' I I I I ' I ,X , . X I X I V! P I I if ' I I . II I - I I I I I X X I X X I I I I I l I , X I I I ' I I ' X I I I X I I I: I , X I I I . X . I ' I I ' 'xl I I ' X I I I I I . I . I .X I I I I I , ,I..,,,, ,, , , I I ' I I I I Il 'I I I I 5 X I O X I J X ,K I X I ne Hundred Elghteen , 8 4 ' Xi K X , Q I I ,,,. ,, jf - - - - I - - , ,, , ' - - - I''X-I'Xg7ff,I'f4.g,i:n,,, yf:,I',IXIgI,III., A nn .,,., -'-III,.'IMXZ,X1,1Q:sjfj.gffgj-u.w,.gJ'' I, .Q - , Q , ' - - - - ' ' - 'II.I.'I!Ia-I' II 'I ,D . I ,L I x XX? gk W ' ' ---- 2 1 Redmon8aHnlden Top81,Pa1nt Bo 3131 AUTO PAINTING 1 1' High Grade Work a Specialty Magnolia Fllllllg Stations We Offer Service and Quality 1 f - A - 112 YEL4-GVJAQKET L 1 15 ' N : I 1ll ' ' ' ' ' ll 'Il I ' 11 l AUTO TOPS MADE AND Station No. 62, 301 W. Crawford 1 St t' N . 71, 608 W. M ' St. il' REPAIRED a mn Pii ne 1431 am WI 606 South Armstrong Avenue 0 1' . Phone 461 . . V. S. SCOGGIN 1 We are equipped to do lacquer finish- ing, the lasting finish I 140031 Agent ll TTT' T Y U 1I1 KUPPENHEIMER C. E. Majors 1 I 111 WCB CLOTHES THE FL ORIST 1:1 For the handsome boy graduate. - 1' - R. E PLANT jll Holeproof Hosiery DECO mv 1 S , For the Home and Lawn ,1 For the sweet girl graduate. ' 1 FUNERAL DESIGNS A SPECIALTY 1 ' , 1 U0 Sn C00 Denisgn, Texas 1 1 - A A 5 Miss Jenkins, in class reading list were visiting. i'Johnny wants 'the 4 , of theme topics to be written upon: listerine. He caught the cutest little 4 -and An Adverture With a Deer. black and white animal and he thlnks 1 Lawrence A.: YVhat kind of a it has halitosis. SF my L 1 . 7 7 1 Dear? aj: pg: :g l Mother, cried little Mary, as she F rushed into the farmhouse wherte they Just one more glass and we'll all rio home, said the dishwasher, as he laid down the soap. E..-.,-.....,-..-.....,-.,...,:U2. :.,:.,: ...,:.,: --1.10: Q.. - ---v -11-11.15 , Q , a Q i II , Wherever We Are We Must Eat 4 i , THEN USE 1 . 2 il 1 U 1 U All 1 Wumrai SWAN U I ' U yy AND WAPCU ll 11 ' l Foon PRODUCTS Q 1 ' THEY ARE THE BFST : 7 ASK YOUR GROCLR FOR THEM , 5 is ' '. H ?..5 lla 1 W One Hundred Nineteen v' 1 1 1! 1 E 1 I l l 1 l l E 1 1 l E 1 1 li 1, l 1 l l 2 1 ll I U E 1 E i , , l I 1 H 1 , II 1 3 11 1 II 1 II 1 gli II 1 1 ll 1 3 1 1 1 II ' II 1 I i II ll 1 1 11 . 1 4 II l l l 4:4019 o o 1 3 ran 1 gui 1 1 3:1111 1:11010 . Z 1 3 1 7' T 'P' Q l l . . ' - ., 2 L . ig '71 in---, V j I .I , s -L1-.,,,.... ,, 1 if X - - Y'--' ' - 5 f . , J ' 'K-WH slang T ' T ' M7 -.Y --1 'T 7 7' 'fl' 1 1 . ' X f Vgaafafa g wQwHaf ti li.l,Q'6'JlW'.AZ,iE iff at-W fp Municipal Gas Co. A Partner With the Public THE MUNICIPAL GAS COMPANY. popularly hnown throughout this part of the country as A Partner With the Public, rendering Natural Gas service that is complete, covering adequate light, heat and power serv- ice of modern and satisfactory character. A twentieth century organization termed as one of the most popular institutions within the city's borders, and one whose patrons have found always willing and anxious to provide the most modern service and assist in all matters that concern the good of the community, unicipal Gas Co. One Hundred Twenty f 1 xgaggi gg a Mi.: at ,Q A A f .Awww ,owlwtiie Y 51-!fQWiA,C!E T I t , - A -M .. Y.Yf .V .-.--, .,-A...E.f..- - -V mt.. -A mix x E o Q Q 4 f l 5 Q 1 Qi I 5 W ' h' H ! 1 w U Q S We W'ish the Class of HOME OF THE ! U e U U if 5 M W U are Q 1 9 2 5, j Clothes Lil - : : . 5 Q E u ! J U Beautlful Q 35, ! Prosperzty and Happmess s 155 n W n 2 13 5 W Q 1 is ! U h U U ! f f . 693 ! h U U fi : gum 7' 3 U 3 Hayes May u i JEPVELRYCQ-y' i s E E E n Q E Alf fiij i:f 1'g',,N,'!3'f :f ? :,:': 7l? f :f: : Q' H20 DOGS 153 Say, what kind of a dog doesn't ' f Mr. Brous: Who made the first have a. tail? . . ,, I d 't k mtude? The21nwh:tOvskind of a tail doesn't Don F.: -'I think it was Paul Re- h21jfEalg0gi7 H an Ou H UCSS. 4 VON- A shirt time jk 'f ,ul ' 1 nn ,l Where h on Quality and Prices W l -1- M, l DEAL IN DENISUNH gs, zngle 3 N so C. R. HUBBARD H I H C H, Grocery and Market V a ' 0 ms . M 2 h l h h oh h he oh h oh 53 5 fe H ee e I M COLLINS 55 The Woman's M Motor Company . M 'Q Fashzon Shop M 5 Ladies' Reads'-to-Wear and 6-if y - . M,LL,NERY e Lmcoln dad Fordsun 320 W. Main sr. V gg I Next Door to Kingston's I' 1 I7 .. I 5 ' One Hundred Twenty-One ,F ii ' k A - 5 e..V he so wg le, ,,.n ,.,,., ., oe., sm X --peee .W , 'Z ' E J' 5'! ' v' e s- A- e f I 1 i ' x fsiilt : HY- A: 4q,gzvv5.14g,,, lux' lr -2 sw- ov-Q11 vw -we -ss ' 11:47 3221 .1 P: 1. 1, A.-...,. .. ,T ,. . , .147 1, - -- -f- - 'W A ---A.-1,-.-..wMf..,1....n-mn.: QW I 0:01 ioioqoioioicrzoioioievicni ,Zn I 0:4v1411uzuzoiniu101010101 zu: go ! ! g ASK YoUR GROCER ! i was POWS-r 5 , QUALITY BREAD g i There Is None Better 5 8 L, h 1 1 QUALITY ,BAKERY 5 Q lg 'C CO. C C. CHRISTMAN 1 i Phone 336 503 Main Q i 0:1 iuzulnrifi1:ioio14:::v14:i924111010 l S - U i CTVICC H 2 i : VOGUE BEAUTY PARLOR Q P1TSt U 327 1-2 Main st. Phone 1297 ! U ' ' I O I. A ' S ' ' I ll i d Permanent Waving, Shampooing, i an Q Marcelling, Hairdressing, Manicuring, : L : Scalp Treatments, Russian Facial ! ast Q Treatments, Hair Bobbing. ! II All kinds of Toilet Articles and i i Accessories, Switches and Hair Goods Raybourne T.: 'tl heard Henderson I to exercise every morning wigdug- was kicked off the squad. bells. Will the class please join me J. W. S.: How so ? bef br lfast? R. T.: He was told to tackle the Ore eaq W dummy and he tackled the coach. Mr. Hughes: I once loved a girl at that made a fool of me. Mr. Nolte Cafter first classj: Mr. Mac: What a lasting impres- Some time ago my doctor told me sion some girls make. 0:01 rxoioiozoioioioi, vga ' URAH FOR DENISON HIGH i Meats g P E H t 1 C. A. Newton i ar 'xce en i PAINTING AND PAPERHANGING i S E 310 South Mirick Avenue i I Phone 1785 Q 3 H20 Years in Denison to Speak for Me I 2 2 CURED A f- ! ! oxvioioioxuznx 14 1 1101011 1: 1 exe 1 QQOKED 1 g g ! ! ! ' ! ! , ! ! ! Q GLI D DEN S Q 9 4 ! ! - ! Q Model Market Q Q CLEANERS Q 1 ED BRUCKER, Manager HATTERS and DYERS i 111 N. Burnett Ave. Phone 797 i 117 S' Rusk Phone 1374 One Hundred Twenty-Two Ai 1' .,,, ,, ,.,,, , ,-.....,, 1 ,, 1 ' -- - W - .0 xx W3 ... Egg' -be f- ... .-.l-. ,me M- my .1-Y., -, , .1 fr,- Z., My vi Yi ilfil'OPvUgEf.K1Ff1f T,.5'm 'lf it AM Farley Reasonover Charley Reasonover REASONOVER 81 REASONOVER Ferdinand Dittler ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW 308 Security Bldg. Denison, Texas Teacher Telephone 884 ' VIOLIN AND CORNET ll. H. CUMMINS IAWYER Studio: 42515 West Main Office: NO. 203 Security Building Lindsay Building Phone 1565 R. w. sronnnn W- S- PEARSON ATTORNEYHA-T-LAW ATTORNEY-AT-LAW Citizens' State Bank Building Phgne 311 20414 W. Main St. Phone 44 J. T. SUGGS DR. B. F. GILHER ATTORNEY-AT-LAW DENTIST Citizens' State Bank Building 3125 Main Street Pl10Il6 311 Phone 507 Hunter: Son, is there anything to shoot at around here ? Fred Badgett Cwhile attending ru- ral schooljz There comes the teach- er up the road. Mr. Smith fexplaining an algebra problembz Now, students, place your eyes upon the board while I go through it. ik Bk :lf Miss Collins: Does the moon af- fect the tide ? Ewell B.: No, just the untied. G. ll. EDELMAN Dr. Roberson CHIROPRACTOR 4131! W. M ' Phone 712am 31914 West Main St. DR. LENA McCRARY Specialize in E. R. A. 13110119 350 OSTEOPATH Phone 1053 9 to 1 to 5 E. A. Blount Teacher of INSTRUMENTAL MUSIC Conn Band Instruments Q KN' N. H. L. DECKER Lawyer LAND AND COMMERCE One Hundred Twenty-three is R . .A A.. wx it gm ' , X 1 W- 1 f ' N' ' A' ' ' ' ' -- 14121 P3-C 1 'W1' ff A 041' 'TRAP i'l W k'a'f S ,, , ,ig f, .-We! -,gp -ng ltilliklgftvff fvycliig I L F, . lA ..f 31 Tr, 4.1. gg!-3 at kg fi, V. . If .G If ' ' in 'K -,fa W 1 'wi ,Je , 1 eg. ,M WV. 1' Q IW ,. . ,, E Z I - - TI-IE YELLQWJACKET - - - - -I F L he N I 'I O X X A I I WW W WW . W ' I W WW .' . WV X I , W I W W ZW Q W , WI W W W ' A Wi' I W T W W 5 I ' W x ' , , WW W VW W ' W , I I W I W W 'W W W. ' W ?W ' f i W ' W ,W I I, , W . W ' W W W I . W , W I I W 1 I W . , W, W ' I 21 W I W1 . ' WW I . I W 1 I I W1 W . I ig W W . W, W I W W WW I W W W W W ' W I E ' ' W W W 1 W, Q : I ll . ' 'W ,I Wi W, W W ' ' W WW , I 4 I W W I I I I I I - u ' I V x' 5- l , 1 One Hundred Twenty-Four K '- K Si 'f ' gL W I 8 ' , , i , , ' Q W .. gi ,. ' ' -4 -f - -.gg,g55f4WJWgwgp:,g:f594-2,W'Ws.Wr Q , --fA -44+ - - . - - - - - -- - - ----- - ' fllfff .-h.1zf,W..-.'Ww' - - - - - - - - - - - - ' w4f-I-Zigi '-jlfqg -i , a Mew , ' .44 v 'SS .A wi B. R. BUSBY I LICENSED OPTOMETRIST U -and- OPTICIAN Glasses That Satisfy A Nice Line of Dependable Wrist Watches and Diamonds 105 S. Burnett Ave. F. ' L. M. RIDOUT. Proprietor North Texas' FINEST THEATRE THE BEST IN EVERYTHING Galbraith df Foxworth 1 Lumber Company HOME FOLKSU 1 Nine Yards in Grayson County V Denison Yard: 131 W. Woodard Old Hanna Stand Phone 341 Jack W.: Ouch! I just bumped my crazy bone. Miss Moore: Well, comb your hair straight back and it won't show. Pk Pk PF First Stude: What's today? Second Stude fseriouslyjz I dunno. What was yesterday? First Stude talsojz I dun fergotf' Miss Walker: Who knows what races of people have dark eyes '? .Elizabeth E.: Sheiks and prize- fighters. I ' I Georgia S.: Why did you give up pipe organ lessons? Frank McGrath: HI felt so childish playing with my feet. Tl ilblllillliilhililhiilllliillll 0-Ullllll Dilitllil P11 DQCPQEQ ! HUTEL SIMPSUN 4 ! l ' DENISON, TEXAS Q i g Absolutely Fireproof 2 Provides every comfort and convenience known to Modern Hotel Service H 3+ e H OXVNILD AND OPERATED BY THE i ! Q DENISON I-ICTEL COMPANY Q 2 Directors: A. O. Simpson, Pres. W. E. Simpson, Vice-Pres. 5 J. M. Crumpton, Sec.-Treas. 0250101011111 3:1 1 2010101 20101030 o xox:ini:xxxrx:niuinzoxoiuxozcof One Hundred Twenty-Five J 4 .4 S . 1 v v 1 T T E i L X S i M i z l . A .,.. - ,...,.A. , ..,,Q . ,f - E A , .r.-.-..TEg....Y5iAQArJAfKEiiifii T o ' T T T 'i 'N-Y 'm 't r '-' ,Uris ':' You Save Money Qualzty ,T 'TP 3 Merchandise On high grade automotive merchan- At file Lowest POSSibf6 Pfille dise every time you make a purchase -DRY GOODS 5 here. Buying in large quantities for i our five stores makes possible these -CLOTHING iqi low prices on standard brands of -FURNISHINGS b li auto supplies. '-NOVELTIES X -READY-T0-WEAR- 5 i Babcock Bros. -SHQES.. gpg Auto Supply Company Built on Value- l E i -Growing on Value fi I?e1+him B ' ll Five Stores: ' me fp Denison, Sherman, McKinney X C Q lvl DA E Y i Bonham and Gainesville 306-308 W. Main St. ' I Y Lora Adams: If there were four Louise Baker: Is my hat on flies on the table and I killed one of straight? thgrfifugog .niiglgre Woffilli giaffsge -, Ralph: Quite straight. Now do ' ' hurryg we're late already. Albert Lewis: I have a cold in my L. B.: Well, I'll have to go back, l head. theng this isn't the sort of hat to be ill Marjorie: Well, that's something. worn straight. Vi' o:o1o1oin14i14114xioinioiucbnininzo 0 ' 5 g Authorized Dealers i Superba -F0R- l g Thwffe Atwater Kem' 5 Y RE - L ! QUALIT PICTU S Radzo I F g For Less ' ' :WUI :',: : ': : : 'Zz : 1' Full Line of Standard We Guarantee PARTS, TUBES, BATTERIES i, The Best Food, Careful Selection ETC' I and Above All 9 SERVICE ESLER PAINT l.. 5 I 85 'PAPER CO i l Sllllll 81, Sllefllllma, GTUCBTY ig 1 Phone 948-949 One Hundred Twenty-Six - - ' 1 ' Radio Dept. an '?F,'.,'.. f'f Q' A, S ' 'L , 5fi ' .q - ,ii fig-.T'f.:g. k, , i ,,'Q3,1yg!', ,-A T ef: -. We ' T . -. We-----Me eree A ef'ee e -V Q .y ee. 4 VY ,t A Y u p M ' ?'E!E'E'f .- --....l,l...,.,, S , ., . .Y. r l . 1 I -1. I P I Y A x 8- . I f-LI 'I . , :II'I I t XI .. I I I 8 - ' A ' ' ,THE YEQAOWJAQSBETS - ' - 'ji-3. 'X I 0:0111 110101 101014 1: ozoriuioioioiui 11142 1111 11934 l ! A Q ! l I VERY DAY, while we I C E l I'l ! are helping home keep- I For ideal ice service, for Q E ers to make their homes at' E E real ice satisfaction, for more 'H' ' lr A I I I I , P l il i fI'8.Ct1Ve, we HTC lilllldlflg H i i regular and speedier deliveries, i , I l 1' reputation for selling good 28 A -N A I l, 1 l l i furniture reasonably. i i 8 l l l l i 2 ' D ' C Q ll , ,f i Q g enzson rystal 9 -+4-1 , , l 1 2 ! - Q ll l A E RI R Q Q Ice Company Q m T' - l W l E l i l i H i FURNITURE co. 5 5 888,009 Cub- Ft- 3 5 , I i i I Cold btorage Space. C I I 1 Q 3 i . 30,000 Sq. Ft. I l , 1 i DENISON i i Warehouse Space f 1 1 l ofa:glrxuzogoiogogogoznx1201014014 .iq zo: az. 3 1 1014nxozuxozozoxrlq ll T Q ' i Mr. Ashburn: When I was a boy out almost famished-he asked you 5 ,1 never worried about my exams. I if you are hungry-you answer yes 3 ,1 Just asked the Lord to help me. meekly, and he says, Well, here, 1 Q E' Ralph B.: And did you sign the have a life saver? Didja? 8 5 Q i pledge ? if if :R ' 8' How did he choke to death? l Girls, did you ever g0 139 the thea- Oh, he was eating horse meat and If ter with a boy on a cold night-come someone shouted 'Woahf I N vfmzoz 1 zezipzuzozuzuzozuzo: vga 9 ,E , g 4 g Fred S Cafe M S B I 427 Main St. ,.1 ' A Ij, i ee urtis' ' 5 DENISON, TEXAS .I I, : : , g I A For Everything In Fred S Cafe l ' ll :: : . 'I H g I II 210 S. Travis St. ll , fl 5 Drugs-K08888 H SHERMAN, TEXAS Q I Toilet Articles-Cold Drinks U All American I E 3 'f ' . . ' 1 f l Graduatlon Gifts i i Q u l i i f ' ' l - y ,z BURTIS NDI 1- I We are for the , I , ' , , w ,l 3 ' . i .' . h 1 gf A 2 Q 488 W Mm P 088 188 Q y Yellow Jackets-Q, 3 E S I ll N 2 ' . fl - ' l A Believer In T l Q RURTIS No. 2- Q 'F 1 lf' ' , l l ! 825 S. Austin. Phone 674 l Unse Ish Servlce f 1 , A M and Lionism 8 l , n H ' I, I 0,41 111 1 xoxo: 1 1 in 1 :ago I ' ' 4. ' . f 51 -wmv -E , x E.- .fflil 8 SL ,III 4 A , . ,A -g-, ff ,,.. I . OneHundred Twenty-Seven I - Ik. ivy- , 'Qua n . Cecil 85 Ramsel C. B. SULLENBERGER Manufacturing Co. Qlncorporatedj i 5 Company GENERAL MILL WORK i FURNITURE Sz CABINETS I The New Cash Department French Doors, Windows, Sash I and Special Fixtures I Store I 108-10 W. Chestnut st. Q ! Telephone 1022 Denison, Texas 1 1 A i Pay Cash E .1 I i - Q Pay Less 5 Day or Nlght g We Serve You l 129-131 West Main l S0lltll6rIl Garage g I Uncorporatedb i DENISON, TEXAS DENISON, - - TEXAS Ospoioxoioioxozoxcxioioiwui bios :fo ll' i . Sing a song of fables, Seniors with some money, Four and twenty dollars, Wouldn't that be funny? il' 1' Fl Helen O.: When I was out camp- ing I nearly drowned, and before I became unconscious, every bad trick I ever did passed through my mind. Ruth C.: Last fall while I was gathering pecans and was away up in a tree when my foot slipped and I fell. Every lie I ever told passed through my mind. H. O.: Girl, you must have fallen a great distance. W. C. Dowdy 1113 South Rusk Phone 579 Neighborhood Grocery Everything for the Table V . J. Zlenter MERCHANT TAILOR Cleaning, Pressing and Dyeing Phone I 99 9 417 W. Main St. Denison, Texas One Hundred Twenty-Eight o E''IQEP'F62f i''E 5 , 2 5 Bolls Q . 2 Mllk 2 M aid Bread It's Made With Milk i Phone 568 Q i 920101111 niuiciuzuivizl 1 1 be Fehr Grocery Co. aye s. -. , ,J - R,,, .V T, ,,,, q, , . 7 7 - -- .f ,wwf B We ,. A, is all YL ,RQ , - f- 'T' 1 ' 1 Y: - Y-f ' V ff -'rf f -f Y ,-TI? -- ,.. fs.,1---- 7,41 7-ff f.- T-,W ,077 A High School Education Is Character Building We help you with your Home Building problems. See us now for FR E E building helps and suggestions. We are here to serve you. The o 0.0110301014xinioirrilxioiuinioi fo 9 14 O c: '42 F1 BF gr' PU! ow 'UM H m M Butter risp lk Ik lk Brick M.: Barnes, stick your shirt in 525' U Sims Q' .SWF 3 322' m 2 F 545 fe .O 529 4 s: N- P-fc ' Si. Q 3 Q25 5 S W' sas E 9 :ff-N E 'B' N rfOV' pg 252.4 E 1- 9 fm fp Q Gif'-4 C S Q 5354 In SL le 'B' Fl-PC',S, ' mu Q H-F2 Ib ' 'X 35,51 5 '4 U- rf: ?55 l 5 0:0711 bilffllfl s s 3 in pw E .: .IE E 5 2 gf fc. I. Q ' 2 I i 5 5 S A : :D S ' s is in D 2: 'E' .4 :J l es 2 'F Q2 5 : ge Y rn U7 'I Q 5 2: Q s 2 S S., o o ' v-4 r-4 3 77' 77' Ogioioioioilrii Barnes: Keeps workin' over the back of my pants. YOU'LL FIND IT .i..ATT YEIDEL'S The Place to Get Your The Sanitary Grocery W. B. SENTER, Proprietor FRESH VEGETABLES BOOK STORE DAILY 211 Main St, 422 N. Houston Ave. Telephone 451 Red River GROCERIES, FRESH VEGE- TABLES AND FRUITS Your Business Appreciated Bottling Company J, T. CLARK Sz SONS, Proprietors som. WATER, GINGER ALE AND CARBONATEQ BEVERAGEQE, Phone 51. 531 W. Hull Street Phone 64 121 East Woodard Street u L ' t One Hundred Twenty-Nine V , , . wil Y K m,JtVQ14f's'f53g-W A 4 jp X swf- .ww 4, 'af 1- ,, 3v..,,1. so .gg,..,1..:g.g, 13.1,'.g'3'i.s'il.,'t-'f,.g,: 1 . s 5f35i???'t5Wf5 R-5' ff?-Tsvefsfw- 1-as-ff'-'-sv:ff-wr-1fvfgwfig. ' W r , .. 1 . iz 1 W Yi ef f 'r' w 51? 3 ,gpg - ,1f:'N'S.gyti. A f, --S 'HW'-fs'-v5f'lf'4 ef 'f3:5...,,..,e..:f cv , yf, Yi H ' . 342, .. Y - ,sy ., A 2 un 3 Q Z 3 ig? WE EEQEEEMV E352 UNEHEN E505 132365 23 WEN 85263 Q :WTS N gvmbm EEEJOUON 23 JSO? WE 250235 EQEUESE gg . 2 I M an . W M A doom wixdg E 'HBOS QENWQQQWEE QQ E N C T V H W M Q08 2: G EDOS! NSEDQOAEO M H 9 EE? UQSQBQ QS 5:62 ag O8 53252023 .EOE EEE WO 03636 W Q an O55 SEO? ES HSE 'HO-H witxa aw QHOEWOQ BEQOQWQ N252 W 6. D N : : : a 9 Q 5 - Em mv E me M649 'H L n A w wg HU G m W MN 9 S g H - mm.M'V'4iiz31iHV.'i '!, V.gwLiy5li'Mli Q V LEM!V6ii'Ll'lVl! l'I'ti!A., .Ak'4 3 S iii ' VsLsiM'NLH D!!i'i'ILitw'!!Eii.mW rr N , X , X Q! E! .EWWWSOQ EE SEE E3 H-We Sion Misa 23 as M5233 MEN mga 6 h i l W E W W 235gUm Eg SEQ ERC 4 6mO95g BECBV N WO 032, 23 30mm Q 1 - D 6 Q T Ili. IA,l,ill'li -llllilli -'Fill-'E.l.ll.l'.'l l'l2'!!5Z,,iAK iillli,-'Q A If V xx Al it -iq Li ai!! 'li'-'IS .,'l'Il. ii .Ill-Iss. UI!sz- l-1,-l'4.J!,5 tlvzg-I!-l,,'ll'.lA5 I 0 N Q , H M A55 awww rcgmw Q COWMCOQ WO limi 465056 OLE M M95 Hwcogw WCQNEO I - . s M iam ECOEW Bgw 0 H , . 5 3 i - - .ESQ 'Eg ESM DORA ZEWN Op E305 a T Emi BOE B :E 253 2: WO is EE 6802500 3230 X24 W O . Q -:Ogg 2308.6 'Sw 3: FEWE HN WO EHEEBMV SOME? 25 SNEQEO ZOQQEQ -Sm D - . . -25035 n E50 'HES CO Sand: gig SANS 8 EO EE Q5 B E505 R35 EE? have Q Q Q Op E595 8 wiimwaa ,EW wigs? 'ESE waive ii 68:38 S253 W W N OWOHE gpg? wmwgolhg-W Oc HOSCNO DORA Q53 mrwmgsg 'HO-H EWHMOMQ N 'HO UWOQ.:-Q N Q A0 Q 5 ' ' ' ' ' -. TV' .cf - :.- , ,f,, - -, Y - V A-, Iwfiifii rl? al'fQ'f1 r'?ff s' si if i, ww .l r i 1 it----. ai .a..e..... ...Wi N ' 'Y'T - r'- Qm ' H-' ' f - f - -- - - - . J, .1 GQ TQ Wagner's Greenhouses FL O W E R S , WIEW Any Occasion Greenhouses: 1916 Bond Street Phone 1142 FOR 'E V Everything C. L. Stanford to Wear GRZSERY MARKET A Denison Institution Phones 123-124 1101 Woodard St. DENISON, TEXAS Mr. Norton: What are you read- ing ? Booth H.: Whiz Bang. Mr. Norton: Oh, that's all right. I thought maybe you had one of those college papers. Joe M.: f'What kind of a watch have you got, Lee? Lee K.: A wonder watch. Joe: 'tWhat? Lee: Yeahg every time I look at it I wonder what time it is. Southside Creamery and Confectionery Where you get Real Ice Cream, Double Whipping Cream, Sweet Milk, Hamburgers and Drugs Fresh Butter Milk Every Day. The home of the PURITY BUTTER Phone 1598 607-609 S. Armstrong Ave. W. M. LINDSEY 8: C. E. GARDNER 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 Win- chester Baseball Goods. ...Everything you need to play a better game. G. A. JUNES HARDWARE CUMPANY The Winchester Store Boost Denison By Backing the SCHOOLS Follower of the Motto: SERVICE ABOVE SELF Scott 81 McFarland G RO CE R Y -- THE HUSTLERS - Phones 1700-1701-1013 S. Mirick Phone us your wants WE HAVE IT One Hundred Thirty-Two x 51 H ' fir'-14M ,r ,W-, . . -as 14, ,. - . Y -V -I-3 f ........f.......,.,..,.f.,..-...--..............V-.,...,.,. ....-,.. F -Q -5 -Q lsr.,-fu-3 me ag '13 ag. ..- . f' r .,i .. 3. -gp-rvi--T- T i ' H- ,f-sg: -1-fzi.w3na,.g...nf -.. - -, -. ...--1 . -, .-.-N. ,I-. - , - , , .....,, .-, .Q -, V , .- -,-.,. . - - , -K. ,. --.-....H-.f.-...rw-, ,. .M-1. ...-,,.,..-ae.-UQ-.,.-:W-.,--.e,.t,, -.-,...Lf..-.ir X - N -H -f 1 'ji V M ft 1 , 5 il 1 9 1 1 ,S 'S ,gl I 1: l 1 l 5- 1 li , B 1 4494, Q-.. i .1 y 1 l l 114 l f1 ll 1? l l 1 l i Q l 71 2 I I Q l I. Q1 l 11 l l 5 9 1 1 1 5 31 1 .1 l 1 1 1 - -- 4 ,s 1, 1 il 4 1 gl 1 11 11,1 .ip ff X . X . M 1 K--- 14 A Adkins Polls 5 Company , B111 ez M801 l V Your Druggists --Distributors Of- 1 FOR IT l , 110 W. VI ' St. Ph LIpton's Coffee 1 am one Mrs. Tucker's Shortening ll C A J . . OTICS Heliotrope Flour 1 as Del Mote Canned Goods CORRECT APPAREL Van Camp Canned Goods l -For- 1 WOMEN And All Other Nationally 1 -and- Advertised Foods MISSES Reba H.: Can you tell me how have been trying to make one for matches are made? years. V l L 1 HN, .5 1 . . blaiiiteyllou fOI?W'?l ?5ll11g' ljoutfirid Llillftldross if HTH? affld' Reba: Why, what do you n1ean'?', Mixl theenfi llln3.StgStZElT11l?JR ' Lester: Mother says that you And they raise an awful-stink. Wk 'J H C R' 1 4..-.Q,Q,Q-1,-:L-,-..,-1,--,-1,..f,. . . 1 Iams l 1 Q , 1 QM. K. Jones 1 Furniture Company i Get Our Prices Before Buying 1 1 f Ijl - oUT OF THE HIGH RENT 1 Q ! DISTRICT 1 ! ! 1 I - I Phone 872 120 N. Rusk Ave. G ITCS 5 1 S -an - : . Q W ' . ! Smith Electric V Q ACCGSSOI-es C! COMPANY ll ! 5 1 - Headquarters For 1, Q 1 l l1 e : SPORTING GOODS V Phone 448 414 Main Street I 306 West Chestnut St. Afn1o1oxn11o11hisrioioicriuioioiwio . . 'Q ,J O. I W1 - ef One Hundred Thirty-Thr C6 ef-sift?-fs lf -'E-e Qfm:'h .g11'Qg1gg'5f'ilfgEg 'f 5.-j -fi 1' : ,, F, fem, ga, Yt?:5,M.fp A -I 5 ,-R K. 4, Feleven-eel-'eff-R-get-1 N W eb e r ' iii-emswwe-1-f.W.M-Q:-..fzQ xr 573'-' 9,4 'V' 'fr' -'M - f - '--'-- W- - W- ---Q 1 lg o:ox1o1o1o14:icuiirioioioioioioi :Iomi:114uioxoioirxioioioioioioic0? 5 ! f ! g . H E Deffebach g l i H 1 The nearest thing to Heaven on E Lumber I earth, cherish it above everything i ! else. l CMC l BUY YOUR HOME FURNISH- U g INGS FROM U i , . i FOR BUILDING SERVICE E Q Jennings g Q ! . - U Q Q Furniture CO. g Q , g They unconditionally g L 6 , g GUARANTEE Q g Everything they sell g 607 S. Mirick Ave. Phone 399 E This meal is on mef' said Mr. Mary Murphy: Oh, doctor, I feel Brous, as he wiped the gravy off his so ill! vest. Doctor: Your temperature is nor- Elizabeth Schwalbez Did you ever mal. Your pulse is exact. eat any Mexican dishes ? M. M.: Well, doctor, is my tongue Evelyn Powers: No, but I swal- coated? lowed some plaster of Paris once by Doctor: No, miss, one never finds mistake. moss on a race track. EAT A PLATE OF Q WE raise our own Vegetables and ! . l kill our own Meat ' i Q Phone 221 for something good to i iii Q Ice Cream 2 D t QEATE b ll 2 J' EVERY Inu' i ay OH ' amp 9 1 -L, E Born and raised in the Grocery i ff: B ' . - i LYUN-JENSUN ICE CREAM GU. l usmesi j 3 Phone 164 i 830 W. Chestnut. Back of woodyard i l io:o1o?o:ozo 1 oi o 1 o 0111: on oza- 13 in ,E Uiofi, 803910 4 'Z ' . 03' 'iniflff fiom1o11:1-oiozozmioioiozoio14:1 oeo ' Drugs, Sundries 5 F. W. M1113 ez son 5 I AND U 113 South Rush Avenue i - i i A Toilet Articles g j E E Prescriptions Our Specialty : QUALITY W SERVICE g 'Q i C We serve the most people be- 5 f g R. M. Noe g cause we serve the people best. 4 - 1 -- -- --. 0- ---- 4 213 One Hundred Thirty-Four . 1-,......2. gimp., gf .I M M -f -1. ..L.. A K ali.. ,QL .- g,,..,5,,,.,. ,.-mg. ,L ,, ,..f . .. ..., 54 J , .,J,v,,1, sf ' - . ,, .....- ,,,, .. . , L. QR I I an-. ff wil QN45. tba- -, 1.5, I -f iff! AUTOGRAPHS P, f 114.-,1 - A , .1 5 3-.e. 4 -Q.-I' E One Hundred Thirty-Six ff Q. Q 1 Q 5 , 5 .. ' ,f f YL. . Q 'Yi w ,xii rs .'e if AV P. U: 'A . .A 1 ' t Qjngfzgpf -, he . N : x 73 f 'ii' wi .K-f M W .- 'inms' I g X 9, Q V 1: wifi, 'Q' if 5' 1 qw 4 I 'E Q I L .t3'l?u3Q7: ' gm if 'Q -'31 2.55 4 ' ' ,fbi f f. '.'25 1- ' . 'Til ff, Q W 9' A b ' 'gp V W w Q. MF- 2'-if ., fa-2' f .JQNEJ B-f 4 . , . VZ' 'K ' ' -. 4 1 1 eZ.'f1affW'if?Ye 5 W' ' .QQ 1 ga , 1 ' ffl Y., ' Qfgfggiz- . , ' ,M .W V psi gff:'gzWggH,- -9 : ' 5' 'ffm . f 3 -s '-iffwff' ' 3. .fy5'gs3' 1a: ' . in K Y- flqf 'ii ff- A , ' FQ' X . ' ' .Kp 'QQLIIAJLQ . 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