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

Text from Pages 1 - 128 of the 1927 volume:

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M -ljgf x ff' ' , 5 i X fvsf. , -X 4 ' X XrLx i -f K -Y, ffl, . ,L S 1 A 'b 7 I If llll llllllllllllllllllllllllllUlllllllIllIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllu Illllllllhuulluflllllllllllllllllullllllllluluuunnn nu , ,A T ..1' ' QALDH HUORE EDITOR LAWRENCE ASHBUQN Dusmtss GM! FOREWORD E, who have spent our four years of study within the walls of Denison High School, will, in time come to look upon these years as our spiritual happy hunting grounds, the place most blessed by memory. This book has been designed to picture and preserve a few of its visible, out- standing enchantments. DEDICATION O Miss Inez Cartwright, wliose life- pattern is woven not only of dreams and visions but of deeds: of a per- manent and clarifying influence upon all students: whose breadth of heart, that inward freedom, with the power to understand, has won for lier countless friendsg we, the Staff of 1927. dedicate this seventeenth volume of the Yellow Jacket. MISS INEZ CARTWRIGHT Order of Books The School Classes Organizations Popularity Allzleitius llzfersclzmxlcisfic ,EZGEE - ,f I .A . k ... L' K 6 This building marks the erection of the first Texas Public School. The new addition was not completed in time for a picture to appear in this issue of the Yellow Jacket. I z F. B. HUGHES, B. S., LITT. D Superiniendrfnt of Schools B. MCDANIEL Principal of High School MISS MARIE ARTHUR MISS INEZ CARTWRIGHT Typing and History History MISS OLIVE BLACK MISS MARIE BOREN Domestic Science Office Secretary MR. FRANK ASHBURN MISS EDITH AUSTIN MR. G. P. BROUS Manual Training Spanish and Latin Science MR. A. C. CASEY MR. B. Z. HUGHES Vocational Agriculture Science MISS GLADYS GAMBILL MISS NELL HARRIS History and English Domestic Science MISS FAY DENNIS MR. FRED L. GRADY MR. CHARLES HILL Mathematics Mathematics History and Mathematics MISS EUNICE JENKINS MISS CHARLSYE MCCLURG English and History Domestic Art MISS CARRIE JOHNSON MR. M. M. MARSHALL English Mathematics MISS LOIS JENKINS MR. H. L. LOWRANCE MRS. MARY MARTIN English Mathematics History, English and Algebra MISS BLANCHARD MISS SPROULE MR. WALKER History Stenography Commercial MISS MARY M. MOORE MISS MILDRED WALKER English Spanish MR. F. L. NORTON MISS IDA SHREEVES Latin History, English and Algebra MR. HOWELL NOLTE MISS CATHERINE TINSMAN Home Economics Manual Training: MISS MARY VIRGINIA PROVENCE MR. M. C. WOODWARD Librarian Mathematics FU- y er ,al I A Senioris Good-Bye To The Old Elm By DAN DEFFEBA CH You were standing here in your old familiar place To welcome me that still September day, When in that crowd of grown-up girls and boys I could not find one kind familiar face. I climbed the campus steps with lagging feet, A timid freshman from old Central Ward. I stopped beneath your cool and fragrant shade, In hopes a friendly girl or boy to meet. A girl, I thought the sweetest of them all, Smiled as she passed into the happy throng. A boy, who was to be my friend and pal, Came up and said, Let's have a game of ball. Then I knew I would not be a stranger here: The joy of comradeship soon filled my heart. I seemed to hear you, Old Elm, whisper low, Don't be afraid, they're all my children here. At sunset of some disappointing day, When all the rest had gone with jest and song, I'd sit beneath your leafy sheltering arms And think and dream in sullen boyish way. Four years that seemed so long have gone so fast: Today I'm leaving' you, you dear Old Elm. May new friends that I make in years to come Bc like you, always faithful to the last. Though winter's snow shall blight your beauty rare, May spring's warm sun renew your verdant life. When vandal hands would break and scar your boughs, May a firm but friendly voice say, Do not dare. Some day I'm coming back to this dear place, May be at noon or when Life's sun is low: You will not see the silver in my hair, The lines that time has etched upon my face. You will not ask if I've done right or wrong, If I have ventured far or lost or won, Your zephyr voice will welcome me and say, I've missed you, lad, where have you been so long Y ,au fl-'M'-1 1 -QQ 15 1 : E 5 . W- - 4.521 ' - X 3- QQIQ' XA ki, ' ' ' ,,. -ff' F- -I Q f,21:F. Ari: . 5 V 1' 1 fc , W' ' k 1 . S'?+w L-1, lv? ' ' - 5- 1 7, -Y .42 lx? J if 'Z T. '- x R' H' N - 2 - K my U Q, X . 'Q X X ,,--rg, ' A. , XQSAX ,ky Z.. - X- gj, 5 ,llfW f, ' X, Ns 1 . V L QA YQ' xv ' vt 1 -F' 1 A 3, ,s , ,QA , ,, , ' . .... 1 T ' A N wr.-f ' 1 . 3 llllllnqg. 115,53 I f- Q 1 f ' in ' ' , I 1 1 f ' fa. fi 1 5 WIN -w 'f fix., .' L9 lg -:L , '+ I' M' .Q ' xl ' 1 , A . Q . N-. Q , . -: 9 A - E2 'O ' ' xxx H 113 5: J a0I1n,...., ---nnxxkv 3' Y, , ..,.1--.nrunumnnnnrn3Vnvn:mnn-nunmm 31, gi, ,AVP 1 f -H Hn-4 L W - N - . LQ-5 ,5 - 'n 3 'fy ' J, . -Alf x' fV I. 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If , '1 FL 1- I, YS W f ff f Sl JNHURS CLASS GF 1927 Now that the time for departure from dear old Denison High School has come, we feel as though we are leaving horneg for we have familiarized ourselves with its studies, its activities. both social and athletic, and have become as one big family. Some of us have gone through sorrow and disappointments--but all the trials that make the heart sad are now buried deep underneath the glad triumph of graduation. In September of 1923 our class of Freshmen began the four year's struggle for a high school education. During the four years, enthusiasm has been unbounded not only in class work but also in activities. As Sophomores and as Juniors the class comprised more than half of the Scholarship Club. As Seniors we have kept up our reputation and are well represented in this organization. Several of the senior boys were among those who received football sweaters. The class of '27 has published a newspaper, increasing its size and subscription, and composed a year book of school life. This has been accomplished with the cooperation of the other classes. Our slogan, Onward ever, backward never, has kept present before us the success we have endeavored to achieve. The Seniors leave old D. H. S. with the hope that they established an irreproach- able record of school life that is worthy to be followed by the classes now striving to reach the heights that we have attained. .-I: 18 Ji Q CAREY ANDERSON Vice-President Boys' Glec Club '27: Press Club '27: Buzz Staff '27, Great men are known by their deeds. ISABELLE ARMISTEAD Buzz Staff '25, '26g Assuciate Editor '27g Press Club '26, '27: Secretary-Treasurer Girls' Pep Squad '27: Scholarship Club '25, '28, '273 Student Council '25. She acts in such a way as to secure the friendship uf her fellow-classmates. FLO MARIE ATKINS Pe1r2y is a iroud friend to all. CARL BABB 'Tis best to be off with thc old love be- fore you are on with the new l LOLITA BABE Rainbow. Jellies mean nothing to me. Q RALPH BABB DeMolay. Let not women's weapons, stain my manly cheeks. teard raps, LUCILLE BADGETT Rainbow: Girls' Glec Club '24, '25g Home Economics Club '26, '27. Her voice is ever soft, gentle, and low- - an excellent thing in a woman. INEZ BAKER Scholarship Cluh '25. They laugh that win. TRILBY IEARMORE Accompanist Girls' Glec Clubg High School Orchestra '25: Girls' Pep Squad '27. Like Pied Piper of days of old, her fingers drive away our woes. LILLIS BENEDICT Rainbow: Home Economics Club '2iS. Always cheerful. El 1 9 1, JOHN BOLDRICK Radio Club '24, '25, Scholarship Club '25, Science Club '25. Quick of brain, a tongue well trained. CLAUD BOOTHMAN Hi-Y '24, '25, '26, '27, DeMolay, Declama- tion '24, '25, '26, Scholarship Club '25, Bas- ketball '27, Miss Civilization '26, Tennis '26, '27. Tilden has nothing on Claude when it comes to tennis. LOUISE BRAY Press Club '26, '27. Nothing is impossible to a willing heart. RUBY BRIGGS Home Economics Club '26, '27, J. U. G. Club '27 Give me a look, give me a face, that makes simplicity a grace. NOLA BRISTOW Girls' Glee Club '24, '25, Economics Club '27, J. U. G. '27, Press Club '27, Buzz Staff '27, Rainbow. She is of a sunny disposition. 26 , Home GLADYS BRUTON Green Masque '24, '25, Girls' Glee Club '24, '25. She always succeeds though without much show. MARY BUSBY Home Economics Club '27, Girls' Glee Club '273 J. U. G. Club '27. Age cannot wither her, nor custom steal her infinite variety. fNot a candidate for graduationj JOHN BYERS Hi-Y Club '24, '25, 26, '27, DeMolay, Secretary-Treasurer Junior Class '26, Secre- tary Senior Class '27, Yellow Jacket Staff, Press Club '26, Scholarship Club '25, '27, Basket Ball '27. Large of stature, big of heart. LUCILLE CALLAWAY Press Club '26, '27, Girls' Pep Squad '27, Senior Reporter for Yellow Jacket Staff '27, Miss Civilization '27. To young men blonds appeal, Till they meet our Lucille. GEORGIA CALVERT Rainbow, Girls' Glee Club '24, '25, Home Economics Club '25, '26, '27. Quiet, and as a result peaceful. 1 S l20 l- , Q, if MILDRED CALVERT Rainbow: Girls' Glue Club '24, Economics Club '25, '26, '27. It hurts not the tongue to words. '252 Home speak fair AGNES CAWTHON She smiles her way into our hearts. HERMAN CLARK Hi-Y '24, '25: DeMo1ay, Boys' Glce Club '25, '26, '27. He has a voice that would thrill any Juliet. WILLIE CLARK Hi-YQ DeMolayg Boys' Glee Club '26, 27. Friendly and peppy. SADIE COFFMAN Girls' Glee Club '24, Basket Ball '24, Vol- loy Ball '24. Be kind to others and kindness you will reap. ---I 2 f ,gf W Nw ,N DAN DEFFEBACH Scholarship Club '25, '26, '27. He is a good scholar, exceedingly wise, fair-spoken, and persuading. LOUISE DE FRATUS Scholarship Club '25, '26, '27. Those about her, from her, learn the per- fect ways of honor. ALINE DOUGLAS Girls' Gln-e Club '24, '25, '26: Home Econo- mics Club '26, '27: J. U. G. Club '27, Uke Club '27. Sho can cook a dish fit for a kimzf' ARTHUR DOUGLAS lloys' Glee Club '26. Our cares are not all ended. MAX EGGLESTON Football '24, '25, '26, Boys' Glee Club '25, Track '24, '27. lf there were more folks like Max, life would be worth living. f X- 4 , .,,., ' K N - 4 2 I 'Q' x 9 Ii 11- MINNIE LAURA ELLARD Home Economics Club, President '27g Girls' Glee Club '26, '27. I'vc- no time to Worry. CLAYTON ELMORE Scholarship Club '25, '26, '27. I am ready to try my fortunes. RONALD ELLIOTT DeMolayg Hi-Y '25, '26, '27. Master of his materials and afraid of nothinuf' BENARD FAUBION DeMolay. Silence but cheerfulness is his motto. RUBY FORDE Home Economics Club. '1Another who finds good in everything. JACK FORMAN Science Club '25: Radio Club '25g Press Club '27g Boys' Glee Club '26, '27g Although his thoughts are unspoken, he is capable of many things unknown. EDYTHE GAINES Girls' Pep Squad '27. One man is enouxzh for me. LEO GAMBLE My heart is as true as steel ! ELIZABETH GARLAND Girls' Glee Club '27g Girls' Pep Squad '26: President of Uke Club '27: Treasurer of Home Economic-s Club '27: J. U. G. Club '27. She is ever fair and never proudg Hath tongue at will, yet never loud. EUGENE GEER DeMolayg Band '25, '26, '2'7g Radio Club '24: Yell Leader '27. At yell leading he is a wow, Got experience calling a cow. HAROLD GENTRY Ssieiu-0 Club '25, How poor are they that have no patience. ALICE GERHARDT Girls' Glee Club '25, '26: Uke Club '26. The mind has a thousand eyes, and the he-'irt but om-. NAOMA GILES Scholarship Club '26. One of the sweetest girls in our class. MILTON GINGLES President of Boys' Glee Club '25g D Asso- ciation '27 Secretary-Treasurer 5 Business Manager Baseball '25: Baseball '24, '25, '26, '27g Football '24, '25, '26. If Curley ever gets to California, John Gilbert will be out of a job. GRACE GRAHAM Her thoughts are unspoken. all FRANCES GREENE Girls' Glee Club '24: Volley Ball '24g Dra- matic Club '24. Mystery lies in her eyesfBewarv! 1Not a candidate for rrraduationq LANNAS HAAS I would far rather be igxnorant than wise in foreboding evil. ETHEL HALE Scholarship Club '25, '26. It matters not what I am thought to bc, but what l really am. JOHNNIE HAMBLETT We are never so happy or so unhappy as we suppose. PEARL HARVEY Girls' Pep Squad '27. I love- them all. --I 23 Ja KITTY BELLE HANKA Scholarship Club '25, '26, '27: Buzz Staff '27: Press Club '26, '27, Few people make themselves masters of the things they write or speak. EVA HEIRONIMUS Let us always be of good cheer. NORENE HEIRONIMUS Time, as it Lrrows old, teaches many lessons. HAZEL HODGES Scholarship Club '25, '26, '27g Girls' Glee Club '24, Fame is no plant that grows on mortal soil. ROSS HOLLINGSWORTH You can never tell about these quiet fellows. VIDA MAE HOOD Home Economies Club '26, '2'T. Her quiet Ways speak loudly of her. HASKELL HUNT High School Band '2'7g Hi-Y '24, '25, '26: Orchestra '27: DeMolay: Radio Club '21, '25. No man is wiser than his learning. VERA FAE INMON A true friend is more desirable than riches. LULA MAYE JACKSON Words are but empty thanks. CLARINE JOHNSON Girls' Pep Squad '27: Press Club '27y Buzz Staff '273 Debate '27. If silence were gold l'd be a pauperf' --I 24 1- T... Q 4 PAULINE JOHNSON ELVIRA KINNEY Yell Leader Girls' Pep Squad '27. To say 'yes' and mean 'no' comes natural tn women. FLOYD JONES Never trust a. secret to a woman. MAXINE JONES President of Junior Class '26, Rainbow Girls': Press Club '26, '27.1 Pep Squad '26, '2T: Buzz Staff '26, '27. A personality like Max's is desired by many but owned by few. ADOLPHUS KANADY I am young: but I have had mueh ex- perieneef' iNot 11 candidate for graduation? FAY KING All may do, what has been done by men. Home Economics Club '27. Always happy, never blue. PHILIP KOYM Success is man's God. IRENE KRETSINGER Scholarship Club '25, '26, '27. A quiet little miss. who never fails her friends nor her duty. CHRISTINE LANDRUM J. U. G. Club '27, Home Economics Club, Girls' Glee Club. Second thoughts are always wiser. GEORGE LAY D1-Molay: Hi-Y '24, '25, '26, '27, Radio Club '24, Boys' Glee Club '26, '2T: Stop Thief '25. Oh, what a happy world were ours, were it not for work. ,ff-NXX xv, l I 1 ---L VI 25 1- ' l I MILDRED LLOYD Scholarship Club '25, '26, '2'7. A girl who will make a great name for herself some day. FANNY LOONEY She that hath patience may accomplish anything. LON LOWE Boys' Glee Club '26, '27, Vice-President '26, Secretary-Treasurer '27, High School Band '27, Press Club '27, High School Orchestra '27 President, Baseball '25, '26, '27, Captain '27, Football '26, Stop Thief '25, Yellow Jacket Staff '27, Sonny is one of our most valuable class- mates. ALTON LYNCH Greatness is not measured by mere words. NINA MAPLES Rainbow, Home Economics Club '25, '26 '27. Kind and sweet, a lovable classmate. ALLEN MAYES DeMolay, Yell Leader '27, Orchestra '27, Band '2'T. Can he dance? Oh, Boy! He just sweeps you off your feet. JAMES MCFERREN DeMolay, Baseball '22, '23, '27, Not all red heads have tempersf' ROY McKlNNON Scholarship Club '25, '26, '27, Boys' Glee Club '26, '27, Treasurer of Senior Class '25, '27, Debating Team '27. Can he argue? Well I izuess, He out argues all the rest. VIVIAN MINOR Girls' Glee Club '24, A woman's hair is her crowning' Glory. RALPH MOORE Chaplain of DeM0lay '27, Hi-Y '24, '25, 26, President '27, Press Club '26, '27, Vice-Presi- dent '27, Editor Yellow Jacket '27, Stop Thief '25, Yell Leader '27. Ye editor of this memory book For others he is ne'er mistook. -l 26 J- l l i BALFORD MORRISON Debate '2'7: Texas Representative to the Sesquicentenial. The Perfect Texan. TOM MORRISON Basketball '26, '27s Football '24, '25, '26: Vice President D Association '261 Plays '24, '25, Buzz Staff '26, '2T3 Yellow Jacket Staff '26, '27. Just a good all-round boy and a valuable classmate. WINSTON MOSSE Baseball '25, '26: Band '25, '26, '27: DeMolay. Winston is always on the job. DE WITT NELSON DeMolayg Hi-Y '24g Baseball '25, '26, '27: Football '26: Basketball '26, '273 High School Band '24, '25, '26, '27. What could we have done without Dee 'Z MAETTA MOUNTS Press Club '27g Debate '27. A classmate of only a year- but oh, how we love her. THOMAS MURPHY Press Club '26, '27g Editor Buzz '2 I: Band '26, '27g Orchestra '26, '27g Literary '26, '27: Boys' Glee Club '2'7. A handsome young man as busy as a bee, Who can write editorials better than he ? MILDRED NELSON Old friends are best. GLEN NEWLAND Press Club '26, '27g Yellow Jacket Staff '26, '27, One of our farmer boys, and they are the strength of the nation. MARGARET NOE Happier as the days go by. CHARLES NORVELL President of Senior Class '27p Press Club '26, '2'7: Debating '27g Scholarship Club '25, '26, '27. They that govern the most, make the least noise. l f x 6 5 s IJ X92 i271- MARY LAUREN PIERCE Rainbow: Girls' Glue Club '25, '26, '27g Scholarship Club '26, '27. She is all my fancy painted herg she's lovely she's devinc-. EVELYN POWERS Author's Club '24: Girls' Glen Club '25, '26, Orchestra '26, '27g Press Club '23, '27, Dramatic Clubg Literary Club: Buzz Staff 'ZGQ Home Economics Club, Bad Debts '27. Energy is the spice of existence. LOUISE PRATHER Rainbow: Girls' Glee Club '24. A model girl we all say, and lucky the man that gets her some day. MILTON PUMPHREY DeMolay, So much is a man worth as he estcems himself. MARIE RUCK Scholarship Club '25, '26, '27, Student Coun- cil '25g Assistant-Editor of Yellow Jaekft '23: Spelling, Inter-Scholastic League '25, '26g Press Club '26. Of all the girls that are so smart. MARIE RYAN Stop Thief '25g Dramatic Club '25, Press Club '26, '27, Girls' l'ep Squad '26, '27, Yel- low Jacket Staff '26 Friendly and always really for fun. REINHOLD SCHWALBE Boys' Glee Club '26. To know him is to like him. BILLY SCULLY One girl, only, possesses the key to heart. my MARGARET SEWARD Always agreeable. HU BERT SCHIFLETT Baseball '25, '26, '27: Saienee Club '25: Buzz Scholarship Club '25, Boys' Clee Staff '27 3 Club '26, '27. See, our conquering! hero comes! .x l28l , X, , . lf,..fM 3 I X, .,,.! :S X THELMA SLAGLE Girls' Glee Club '24, '25. Some are wise and some are otherwise. LUCY SMITH Books are the children of the mind. MARY SMITH St Saens Music Club President, Rainbow: Scholarship Club. Thoughts are mightier than strength of hand. CECIL SPRATLING Hi-Y '24, Assistant-Editor of Buzz '25, Buzz Staff '24g Boys' Glee Club '25. A rather small chap with high ideals. ALEX SPROULE Hand '24, '25, '26, '27: Orchestra '27: lioys' Glee Club '24, '25, Science Club '25, '26, Wurzzel-Flummn-ry '27. God loves us all, so why can't I love a dozen ? ALLENE STEVENS Rainbow: Girls' Pep Squad '26, '27: Scholar- ship Club '25, '26, '27: Press Club '26, '27Z Assistant Business Manager of Yellow Jacket and Buzz Staffs '27: Assistant Senior Re- porter for Yellow Jacket '27. Two starry eyes livimz in a depth of thourthtf' CARROLL STORY Hi-Y '24, '25, '26, '27, Baseball '25, '26, '27. 'AA true pal, worthy of absolute trust. VIRGINIA SUGGS Press Club '26, '2T3 Scholarship Club '25, '26 '27 A-a-Ia-a-I am not stuttering I'm telling: hor I-!rades. SUE SUMMEROUR Girls' Gleo Club '24, '25: Volley Ball '24, '25 '26 :Pat .is our little class rebel, mischievous and full of fun. .IANIE SYKES Always willing to learn. 1 l I 1 X -Sf . gm A l i291 ' Q Q2 MERWYN TEAS Dignity personified. MELVIN TEMPLEMEYER I'm a race horse and all that, Ran a mile in one hour flat, EITHEL THORNTON Girls' Glee Club '24, '25, '27, Home Econo- mics Club '27, J. U. G. Club '27. She is shy, but there's mischief in her shyness. FAY TRAMMELL Scholarship Club '25. Big brown eyes and dark hair--pretty and demuref' ALVIN TRIPP Hi-Y '25, '26, '27, Treasurer '25, '26, Press Club '25, '26, Assistant Business Manager of Buzz '26, Scholarship Club '25, '26, A great business man he'll make someday. CLYDE TRIPP Pep Squad '24, Literary Society '21, Hi-Y Club '26, '27, Debate '26, '27. All great men are dead and I'm not feela ing well. GRACE VINNEDGE Scholarship Club '25, '26, Campfire Girls. They are never alone who are accompanied by noble thoughts. MARY WAKEFIELD Press Club '26, '27, Girls' Pep Squad '26, '27, Assistant Editor of Yellow Jacket '26, '27. Mary is our class Favorite the belle of every dance. HARRY WALKER Band '22, '23. wisdom are born in man, but Wit and beauty is for the woman. DONALD WEILER He never Worries, nor hurriesfbut he gets there just the same. 1 lj Q i Lfj 'sf i LI FRANK WESTBROOK A yzoud sportsman. A lad who is calm and ru-reno and a mood student. LOUISE WILLIAMS Girls' Gle-Q Club '24, '25, Home Economics Club '26, '27: Rainbow: Scholarship Club, '2Gg Vice-President of Senior Class '27. The fairest garden in her looks, And in her mind the wisest books. FRED WILLIFORD The mirror of all courtesy. tNot a candidate for graduation.J -I 31 THEODORE WILSON He nc-ver worries over his text books. CHARLES WINGO UA true pal, a favoritu of the girls. RICHARD CLARK Football '26: Yellow Jacket Cartoonist '24, '25, '26, '27: DL-Molay: Dramatic Club '25: Art Club '22g Press Club '26: Author's Club '2J: Radio Club '23, '24: Hi-Y: Yellow Jacket Art Editor '26, '27. If you need a Hood cartoon, Richard never asks 'for whom ? 1- CLASS PROPHECY Carey Anderson, once an ice slinger, is now a renowned bass singer. lsabelle Armistead, a worker it seems, Es still working hard as a Carnival Queen. Flo Adkins, that graceful dear, Is now walking tight wires without a fear. Carl Babb, that brilliant buy, Now catches bugs which are his ioy. Lolita Babb, true to her style, A movie queen's been for quite a while. Ralph Babb, for a living does write, His stories are always funny and bright. Lucille Badgett, of pleasing smile, ls a Kress sales girl, now isn't that style? Inez Baker, so fluent of tongue, ls teaching Spanish to the young. Trilby Barmore, jazziest girl you'lI find, ls drummer in an orchestra, still keeping time. Lillis Benedict, a fast little typist, ls now on a farm canning fruits that are ripest. John Boldrick, when he's not eating chowder, ls helping his wife sell Baking Powder. Claud Boothman, who first mixed mortar, Now makes his living as a Soap Box Orator. Louise Bray, l'm sure you have seen Her now reigning as Peanut Factory Queen. Ruby Briggs is the office stenographer, She'd rather do that than be a photographer. Nola Bristow, though she uses a book, ls happy working as Tommy's chief-cook. Gladys Bruton, the Queen of France, ls royal and regal-she jumped at the chance. Mary Busby, holds a fat purse, ls always efficient, a first class nurse. John Byers, helwas not hard to find, As he's our State Governor, the best of his kind. Lucille Callaway, that' beautiful lass, ls now washing dishes-now isn't that class? Georgia Calvert, a famous beauty, ls in the movies, she thought it her duty. Mildred Calvert, so graceful and small, Has married a man ungainly and tall. I3-'ll Agnes Cawthon, her brains got her someplace, As geometry wizzard, she startles the race. Herman Clark, a Denison cop, In his handsome uniform he's surely a fop. Willie Clark, though sad to relate, ls a crook of the worst kind, ne'er listens to fate. Richard Clark, is an artist renowned, ln a dark blue smock and tam he is gowned. Sadie Coffman, our red-headed classmate, ls a famous inventor--now isn't that fate. Pearl Harvey- -so l've heard tell ls Brous' assistant, well, well, well. Dan Deffebach, is a true pirate sailor, Wears crossbones and skull and ne'er visits a tailor. Louise DeFratus, a sculptress of fame, Works in marble and bronze, and has made a great name. Aline Douglas, who once dressed so classy, ls now a cheery Salvation Army lassie. Arthur Douglas, is running in style, The big Peanut. Factoryfff-all the while. Cecil Sprattling, is a typical lawyer, And argues his case like old Mr. Sawyer. Max Eggleston, still big and strong, Makes all the races, short or long. Minnie Laura Ellard, a pious old lady, ls a Missionary in far Arcady. Clayton Elmore, keeps books in a store, And after work's done he cries for more. Ronald Elliott, true to his name, As a novel writer has won lots of fame. Bernard Faubion, a true farmer man, ls plowing and sowing as fast as he can. Mildred Nelson, thought she'd be a nurse, But married an undertaker and carries his purse. Ruby Forde, is a car demonstrator, As a seller of cars she's sure a first rater. Jack Forman, now has become the strong man, ln a vaudeville act fhe's admired by each fan. Edythe Gaines, a staid old maid, ls teaching school-the second grade. Leo Gamble, our chief of police, Yells at the burglars J'Oh, cease! ceasel! CLASS PROPHECY Elizabeth Garland, lives out of town, And milks six cows before the sun goes down. Eugene Geer, is now our County Jailor, Elected just as soon as he came home from Baylor. Harold Gentry, has bought the Ford plant, His time for merry making surely is scant. Alice Gerhardt, travels around, With a three ring circus that makes every town. Naoma Giles, always so alarming, Now spends nost of her time trying snake charming. Curley Gingles, they won't let him rest, He rustles cows in the wild and wooly West. Grace Graham, so sleek and so slim, Does acrobatic stunts to keep in trim. Lannas Haas, once a sailor so gay, Has been an Admiral since last May. Frances Greene, could always sell well, So she makes clothes that surely are swell. Ethel Hale, does Spanish dancinll, Wears Spanish clothes, and is very entrancing. Johnnie Hamblett, is a first class teacher, And teaches music with the voice of a preacher. Kitty Belle Hanka has married an actor, In his busy life, she's the important factor. A short story writer is Eva Heironimus, Can you guess why she signs 'cm anonymous? Norene Heironimus With hair as lovely As one well versed We recommend the Ross Hollingsworth As a novel writer is a very famous diva, as the Lady Godiva. in press agent's dodges, astute Hazel Hodges. has achieved some fame, has made a name, Vida Mae Hood is a Herald reporter, Interviews all, from mayor to porter. Haskel Hunt is a Pittsburg resident, An influential man and a railroad president. Vera Fay Inmon, a professor's wife, Write short stories about everyday life. Lula Mae Jackson, prcforms on the stage, JUSf at DFGSQM, She's all the rage. Clarine and Pauline have made a name, By using their tongues, in the hall of fame. A financier is Floyd Jones, Who grew very wealthy rolling the bones. Maxine Jones is a manicure girl, In a beauty shoppe, that's called The Pearl. Adolphus Kanady, with his big gruff voice, Bosses a section gang ffrom choicej. Fay King is dancing on Broadway, And as a stage favorite she holds full sway. Elvira Kinney's a regular speed demon, For she drives her Packard at GO even. Philip Koym is a baggage man, And checks out the baggage as fast as he can. Irene Kretsinger at last has become A noted inventor, she's made a new gum. Christine Landrum can make us see better, For she's an optician to the last letter. Mildred Lloyd rose to renown, As the jolliest, funniest girl in town. Charles Wingo is now a And rivals John Gilbert, Matinee sheik, with his hair so sleek. Clyde Tripp, on the stage His best work is done in is now playing Macbeth, the scene of his death. A successful manufacturer is Frank Westbrook, His ads are seen wherever you look. George Lay, the beau, is off to roam the world, His clothes in rags, his hair falsely curled. Our dentist, Harry Walker, fixes teeth, And is a past master at causing grief. Louise Williams, is a maitresse d'hotel, She bosses the maids and cooks very well. Mary Wakefield still strums the ivory keys, And makes sweet music that charms the erra breeze. Donald Weiler is a French diplomat, In New York, he dines in the Automat. Grace Vinnedge, a teacher in Austin College, And there every day she displays her knowledge. Dear little red headed Evelyn Powers, ls playing Juliet in the warm sunny bowers. Fanny Looney, a congress woman, has great fun, She goes in for society in Washington. Lon Lowe belongs to the Boston Red Sox, And like Babe Ruth, lots of home runs he knocks. -L 33 J- 'll t I CLASS PROPHECY Alton Lynch is a banker slick, So all of his wife's clothes are certainly chic. Nina Maples is modest and sweet, She fixes us up to look very neat. Allan Mayes is a circus clown, And jumps through hoops in every town. James McFerren's a foot-ball star, A second Red Grange-he's quite above par. Roy McKinnon is the Senator from Texas, He never votes on the laws that vex us. Vivian Minor, who's hair is in curls, Punches the clock with the telephone girls. Ralph Moore is a first class pearl diver, And gets tipped each day--sat least one fiver, Balford Morrison's a speaker of fame, He goes about every where just on his name. Tommy Morrison writes funny verses, And is paid so well that he has two purses. Winston Mosse is a classical dancer, To the thrill of the violin, he's a lively prancer. Maetta Mounts is a swimming instructor, Who boasts that no one has ever ducked her. Tom Murphy now slings ice, With the vigor an vim that he once slung dice. DeWitt Nelson now has joined the marines, Before his mirror he struts and he preenes. Glenn Newland has a bright new car, But the girls follow still- -this great movie star. A New York mannequin is Marie Ruck, She might get married if she had any luck. A radio announcer must have a big voice, So Marguerite Noe is a favorite choice. Mary L. Pierce, a gentle housewife, Is happly settled for the rest of her life. Louise Prather's gone to far off Japan, She married a preacher, a marvelous man! Milton Pumphrey's a poet of style, Who bring tears to your eyes-'or makes us to smile. Marie Ryan a school teacher staid, But from the way things look, she-'ll not be an old maid! Rhinehold Schwalbe, won't you give ear? Is a wealthy successful Electrical Engineer. Billy Scully is mayor of our fair city, And pompously feels that he's sitting pretty. Margaret Seward at tennis is wranglin' A successful rival of Suzanne Lenglen. Hubert Schifflet is a merchant of worth, His bank account rivals his waist in girth. Thelma Slagle is living on the ocean, I can't imagine where she got the notion. Lucy Smith is a movie star, And we see her name where e'er we are. Mary Smith runs a hamburger inn, And hands out the pickles and onions like sin. Alex Sproule is a mighty athlete, Who goes at his sports on capable feet. Allene Stevens is a dietician grim, And bosses fat people to make them get slim. Carroll Story now slings the festive hash And really does it with a Valentino dash. A farmer's wife is Virginia Suggs, She owns the chickens and catches the bugs. Sue Summerour directs a big band, She threw away her baton and uses her hand. Janie Sykes is a stern motor cop But doesn't arrest ladies, who for signs do not stop. A very strict doctor is Merwyn Teas, The stenog in his office sure tries hard to please, Melvin Templemeyer runs a filling station, And thinks his line of business is the best in the nation. When the dancer Eithel Thornton lifts her starry eyes, The day dawn bright and the melancholy dies. Off to the Sahara has gone Miss Fay Trammell Instead of a car, she now rides a camel. A pirate bold who sails a stately ship, ls our old classmate, bloody Alvin Tripp. A very good cow puncher is Fred Williford, He works on a dude ranch out west for his board. Ted Wilson from a trip to the moon has just come, All about its beauties he keeps very mum. E341- JUUNHURS 5 SW v 1 'S 4 A 5 N vwvim n El Q V' f Q 4 Ill 0 I m sm, Airsfguny ws is 'agar ,469 4' Qs. sg -g' nn 05 s s-8 ' Rf' 4 'soya' oo Qs '35 X ll: 4 , Q x f L r Of HE GRASS 4x I V, V V xx av. , lov -' ,ff fm, 'A a 1 - Y W I, ' ,' X Y Y - p,5?1V3',:. Y Vw ' I Y , 0 - - 25112 1?f?21'V lfL,11gi YW? 1 '1 ' E F J EW , , sm. 1 ' 1 ' W Wig ' ' 1 , 425:55 ,Q T La: . X ,Q 1 , -g 1 : 1 1 4 ' 1 f ' S ' ld? , ' , XX. 4' K ? F 5 H X? 1 it K i 1 49 i 1 xx-bgign Y J I l , --,.- oi l ' ,Y 4 Wggmi sf I ,15Q?if' 1 Q THE JUNIOR CLASS The Junior Class of D. H. S. this year has been one of the livest ones that has ever passed through our Denison High School. In every way has this class shown its worth. During' the year there has been numerous social events, all of which were well attended and highly enjoyed. Chief among them was the Annual Junior Reception for the Seniors which was a very successful affair. Not only in a social way have the Juniors excelled this year but also in real study. This class had members in the Scholarship Club, a fine representation for any class. Throughout the year numerous class meetings were held all of which were presided over by our class president, Robert Mays. At one such meeting the class decided on a most beautiful emblem for the rings and pins. The members of this year's class have strived to uphold and preserve the honor and dignity of the body, and have well succeeded in their attempt. VVe are proud of our good record, and we trust and hope that our successors will likewise strive to attain that goal. We feel that we are able to take the places of the Seniors and that we shall work hard to follow their splendid example. Mursrare-t Ammer Glennie: Ball Donk lilassingrame Edith Brilrham 'af Eva Bell Adkins Dorothy Berry Winfield Branham Catherine liutlan Ruth Babcock Velah Bilderback Elizabeth Braswell 3 Margaret Carpenter Louise Bales Lola Fay Bishop Edna Brewster Clorine Christian Maxine Cook William Crumpton Louise Cuniff Edith Davis Roma Doak Lelia Dunn Juanita Ellison Mary Emert Joyce Ernest Lori-ne Evans Marvin Evans Anna Marie Frank Paul Frost Leona l ueh lil-rtin Canter Ham-l Gentry 1, 1 fr I ff? 2- 1 J W x k ' K L Li V f ., 4 I , Y b 5 3 ,. f,f,Mse M 1? f 5 In ' Cl . R . -li 37 1..- ii ll H 1 l James Gibson Arley Harvey Ross Hollingsworth Frank Jennings Gertrude Jones Ruth Langston Lalla Lyte Robuvt Mays vp Madm-line Goodall Harold Heironimus Lucille Houk Mildred Jenninyrs Ruth Alice Rose Opal J ones Looney Lytton McCain Wilburn Green Harold Hershey Lillie Mae Housman Gladys Johnson Louise Josselyn Edgar A. Lutfm Edward May Tillman McDaniel W ll Paul Hanvock Homer Holdex' John Irving Lawrence Johnson Era Kanarlay Edith Lynvh Frances May Carl McFe1'ran .,,, , , f M -L as 1- I . I l ll ,S y y li Vivian McGehon Edith Odell Dorothy Phillips Frances Ramsey Aubrey Sampsell Far Shearer Grave Simmons Leo Steele Helen Miller Mildred Odell Cleo Plummer Louise Roberts Ollie Sm-hiflett Ruth Shepherd Dow Slagle Kalitan Stewart Walter Miller Maxine Mosse Charles Odlc Herman Overturf Harry Preston Roscoe Price Bertha Ruek Elizabeth Russell Mary Scully Leo Seabaugh Mary Frances SherburneAtlee B. Simmons Sallie Summerville Jack Steele Frank Summerour Roy Swanson -I 59 J- 11 re Charles Swearvngen Romer Thompson Ellen Mario Tripp Betty Vinnedge Morris Wiler Valora Whiting: Lydia Whitchurst Charlsye Williams Una B. Williams Lucille Wilson Elmer Wood Izctta Woods Opal Woods Paul Wursham V E-2 F' -2 1 T 1 'QQ avr uni 95'- W' 'JM fig I3 Q'N 0 ig 3 QMLQSSQ, '?i Ng ax 'VX at Ng 5 5 I uw--NX El 'E gnu I 157' .PL X Qgglg-gl j A W lily '- bb tt! -Qm.Mfl be 1:-i f:-ff 1, -f Li, M 1 A A- AE? 55.2, 7 W V. ,qw .Y X . M- :tw R- 1 V Z, ,fr X 'if' 1 L Nw-x S ' . - . 441 xiii -I 4 SUPHUMURES 11- '- fi-i . ' . ig- . rr. J. ' f' ' . . f. ,' . f : ..,0j' if ' 'A A L97 .WV ' .- ' Q - .. fig' lx A Zfify' ,pw ...J 1. . wx L. Allen R. Amos VV. H. Averitt G. Babcock M. Babcock J. Barker J. Beck H. Becklcnmn M. Bell L. Benjamin D. Bennett M. Bimzerstaff A. L. Buren E. Boulter W. Briggs O. Brittain A. Browder H. Busby E. Camp G. Cantrell M. Carlton L. Carpenter B, Collier I. Coonrod J. Daniel J. Crumpton J. Davis M. DoFratus L. M. Duckworth A. Dunn V. Even-it H. Foster S. Frcels Il. Freeman V. Freeman l'. Furlow -I 42 J- l K X K .. A EL ,,,,.?, , 1 '::::' i 2 I 'Li' M , gg ., H S - ' W Q ,L 9 Q . y , is 5 'l 1' W f .f:1.:9, 1 '41---7 ::b W A h V .X M ,,:. . 25,1 1 if , Q LVLL A 37 A 'Z' ff? f S' .. . ff. M QE: X I . K -J: -if V rift 1 EQVV -J L .. h, .yly in H M L- ' 1 A y fffff f' D. Gzmtvr I. Gzxrrlncr L. Gilmore li. Goff l'. Guml T, Gore D. Hall M. Hancock 0. Hardy R. Harxrrovv J. HHl'1l4'1' C. Hazel li. Hill A. M. Hilliard E. Hodgkinson 'I. Holelvr .l. li. Hull W. Irby F. Junkin N. Jennings O. Kelly H. Kim: L. Kim.: L. M. Lacy C. Lane L. Lane P. Lawhon L. Lay V. Lam-nlmy E, Leftwiuh E. Lemlc-rman H. Lurk J. R. Loom-r L. Marlin R. .l. Mason L. Mathm-S -I 43 1.. I5 K ci... if 3 .231 , lib igiiefig is . Q, V . X km SL . . ll A ll Ajit , 1 1 'E 1 ff' , . K ff' 5 lil W 1 . F9 13? A 3 F: 115' tx , , dxf? .1:Lff'Mi,7, . si WE, rag ,Mo-' ' l, . W ' 'f Eff 9 A 2 5 c.f.. 7 I 1 I XM, I Q .Y I X .4 'T7 ' f x....f .147 , .5 fi 1 S s - 1,554 V A L-v-7 'S ,f,11-.... Jai? -447 75 ,13 5 1 - . . V T ,r.V 4 J.: i . . gi A cf., 5' A wifi Q : I I ' f W 'f Q. ' Q W . 1 .. I , if EE: A 1 A f W Z 5 .f lwifv ' A ' X A - r A 1 ,:., L ' X .Q ' .N Zi- A f of Zi'-fl' M. J. Miller E. Moore N. Moore D. Moorman W. Mosse E. Neimc-yer A. Newland M, Perrin M. Plummer M, Ritchie F. Sampson D. Scott B. Senter D. Seaman L. Shaffer J. Smith C. Smithson A. Sproule D. Starr R. Strickland D, Swain L. Swinney M. Tignor F. Taylor J. Vinson W. Walls M. White M. Wilds G. Williams K. Wilson V. Wilson T. Wineings-r M, Wooflward A. Young: R. Johnson G. Hanan -I 44 1- Q 5V-O Q' Q NT 10.U 0o ,!f,ff' -sn qv- ! fi121L1' ' ' ' W ll 1 L 1 D0 ' . X f Faso ' 2 , x THE llrwiiiir 1 EWSH MWEE?Q5 W 1 ' X W J N xx X I - , ,,,, 15 is-': :'g- I v X X! fTTVTFVTTffW7l7fn f mm f 1 mm 1 45 FRESHMEN 'Wk I is: Q . .thx , :A - 4 ' . --.. wry- . f- f f f M :fy V f gr.. ,355 E, . 'fic Q. ' YM ...IL Aff' .. . .2 I V. ig S A gp fr , QT ii L Q' N Y ' 4.5, L' fre ,K , . N i - , -,. ,L if 1 A 1 .,.. ..,: i . M? J AQ, A V . W A 'Q ,, Q L ,,', - , , 7 . 2. Q, . . Q Jr K? f - . lx J . V . 'lp 6,47 A 0 Y li NX F gg CZ 'k WC if 6 lv eil B ' L. 'Q 1' 3 . .i D l xx. k t ' ' 1 A W H l- Q., .5 ' ' ' C43 1 K su 'r f uf ' . . r if ' , A . I . . D 1 M a . 53+ lv . .ag ' 4,1 K 529 'iv I' ,N 4.. 4, , ,fr 7 Q i Z ug 'Y 7 V43 F F li E. Allen, l'. Ashlzurn, R. Badfrctt, F. Ball-s, V. L. Ball, li. Barnes , D, Burnett, J. Bates . Baum, L. Berry, V. Berger, A. J. Betts, F. Bilhro, H. Bilbro, G, Blankenship, D. Blanton N. Botsford, J. S. Brooks, D. Brown, E. Browning, G. Buckley, E. Burks, T. Caldwell, R. Caldwell . Calvert, L. Carroll, E. Carter, S. Cates, A. Clark, L. Cochran, L. D. Canatscy, M. Cointipas H. Connor, G. Cook, C. Coonrod, E. Crittenden, P. J. Cuniff, C. L. Deaton, D. Dewees, D. Diefonderfer Dixon, F. Ellard, J. C. Essary, R. Falla, L. Fawcett, K. Fields, R. Frank, F. Freelb M. Frccls, M. French, D. Frost, M. Frost, IJ. Gaines, T. Gaines, P. Gihson, G. Gray L. Grc-cr, J. Hzimlvlc-tt, M. Hamhlett, L. Hzmcovk, G. Hardin, L. Hardy, L. Hargrove, l'l. Haucy -Al 46 l a , U 'Q lf R 45,-A :f N 1. f, 4- ' J 'rf 1. , , 521. N, l l N ., l l 5 3 ,' . w if X ,f if , - if X .,.Qgf' , L .. 4.3, 537 cf 1' .il A . . 'ff 1 ij . . 'JY R M fa .I . ' . ' - 3 ' V? - ., K uk, if f , 3 W. S11-w ho V urn ,i 1 '. , 0 'V 1. xg-:deign Tj 4t, Eff 'X 'i ' . Z ,f - 3 . 4. fi. , 1 . Q ' ' 4. 'qi H Z7 4' ia ,fag ... :Q 1, . 4' is , '5' E? i , , X ' f ' 5 K 'W ' . f , , , N .... , K 5' , M, fb di ' 3:52 Jie. ' . v,.v . . if ...Q ' 3 'E x,..f' 4-Q-5 -4 C- A V' i Q I 'V 1 . fl vii , ' . ' K. Hayes, li. Hearne, S. Hrfarrel, H. Hendrix, R. Hill, R. Hudxzes, R. Holt, H. Hood Howell, ll. Hughes, li. Johnson, H. Johnson, C. Jones, D. Junf-s, li. Jones, M. Jones Ii. Kelly, T. Kimbrough, L. Kiflfl. M. H. Kingston, J. Kirsch, M. Kollert, B. L:1Lon4le. D. Lambert Lambert, G. Lamzren, IC. Lawrenve. D. Marxhall, G. Laxenby, M. G. Livesay, D. Loup:-r, E. Lovett, l-I. Lnvellette, L. Malone, McCoy, R. Ms-Carr, D. Ms-Girk, D. Mvflirk, R. McV0y, P. l. lVlils'helI, L. Milvhell, li. Milvhell, U. Moore, J. li. Nloore, A. Neef, H. Nm'ri:4. W. Oflell. li. l':lulli. R. l'ea1'srm. H A,l 47 IL. L. Leslie, A. Linn, M. Linn R. Lowe, H. Markham P. May. Mefilothlin, L. Mead, H. Meek, Mosse. G. Morrison. L. Parrot Velly. O. Phillips, M. Pierson in ,.---- ---- if V - I ..,. 'U K N 411 - 3. . ln .2 A . , ,-in ww . ' K 1 A NZ, X ' 5 ,HT 3,-1 ' V 3 Q 5 wi' - S is X 1 it S Aff i 215- Q, ef., ,ga W,,h ,-- V . 'fit .' S If i Z , - K I K x f ' . , -. ...M ' fl fl. A' is X '..- 5 1 S r ft . T T .' H 'll 4 ,.,. , . fi f ff A , ef it A, 'V L' L T 1' ll If A lg ,iii K I K Xl 1 -ff '5 '7 xy .. f ' ' lf ' - , . f el 1 A E . . -. 35 115. . ,. 7 .Q . ,, , I . - 4 .1 'f X I - , ,C 'Z 'J Aw I I?-3 -ad. , S. W ' 7552 , ' .Q A A.. +5 , .19 -,, 5 i. it S ' miie,- N ig if .V S Ti . . W T Q .. 4 : ii J l . K2 f ' , 1 .. f f V l '---2 is gf?-f ' K ' . ik x W. Pirklo, B. Preston, Y. Prcwitt, K. Ransome, l. Redick, B. Rixrslmy, L. Riddle. E. Rogers M. Roberts, J. B. Roberts, C. Rowland, P. Rowland. D. Scheirl, M. M. Scholl, J. T. Scott, J. Seal, W. li. Ross, M. Sales, J. Salmons, Seamon, F. Senter, H. Setzer, Z. Singleton, J. Simmons. J. Simmons, G. Simonson, J. Skelton, M. S. Slagle, F. Smith D. Spencer, E. Sprattlimz, D. Sprenkle, L. Stafford, L. Stevens, M. Strickland, R. Strickland V. Thompson, H. Turner, O. Tuttle, C. Wade-, M. Wagner, J. Walker, C. Weidman, M. Whiting, O. Whitted, V. Whitted,R. Wilkes, I.. M. Williams, A. Wineinger, V. Wineingor, V. York. A. Zachary, M. Zrvok, L. Anderson, D. Bakr-r. A. Brigham. O. R. Barkley, wl43l v S. Sampsell N. Shelton J. B. Smith D. Thomas T. Westbrook R. Womack A Deffc-harh J , 2 is il ,, W, ' 3 1 , 1 N - .- A 1V 1, A :gr 1 lj , ' 5 . 9 'B 'J L ' N ' - I 'LA' Q' M , fs: A N 1 -5 jj. - ., X ' S - F V 'fix - 1' .- J : 1 . L.. . psig V N ' ' ' ' ' ' .kifbfv -.gf If 33? is N V . il a -' ' 1 'L ,ig ,- - 4. Q . ,. '- , N- A L- -' ,. -.- 1 1. V 3, ' ' im 2 ' ' b ww. 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I1 I X ' 'V' 4 ,I ,Q ,4 f ,:,,,1.m9 H- 5 fx-. .g My A, YQ , . in -,.-3 g,g,y,, .,3,f,'.j4,3, ' ff - 5? , ' ff1 .gQi , ,, , :Jw wsu img, .. .. , . , M., ,,,,,q, , A .V iq 4 - L 3 9 -- 4'J 3f- A11 fi: I 4 - iv .J f fha' f-.v V! . ,. - 4r'fx'z' V- ww, ' ' - ' -9 ' qi , - .I , sg J , A x f B . 4 ' ., , , ,, , 'L QSM' Q , 1 - -, ' ' 3 . 'kg hail'-1 if I A N 11 4 ,L X Yxikgf .4 'M if 1 eff Ax, ---u.':'7::', - .x, ' --,- 1 5:25 f 521153 ,, , A iv J,-, 34,5 ' X r -qv iw ' xk.k3a,L'1E5 . .1-'Xfffg - Q ' V fi - QE., - 4 .. K . 1 If . J , , ' ' v? ' X f 4' 5 .-f A qw 1 rr , ,gd g - .gg 1 f .i A ,-.gf S P' f A - . 1 Us X wb L. 'A 4 3 . 9, , ,KL . Y : 'Lu unu nvun ,M 1 ibnllllln , mmm ix .E us, S ff QR i Z S-R + :,5l'x0w 'Q .. XX 6 if I I I 4 sw V X yr' K 5 S ,nl . Q x .4 QR QC: Nt I V ll I uf T K ,Y Fil lil 1. ,,., 1 W2 Q . Q , f 1' R ' ?' Q' .6 V9 YQ, f X. . V , V , , ,....m-.-2, 'NAM ,,...,.wy. -... 'ifx f , f L -----f--,, A Y . S 0 4 'P-'-11-fig T, .lg , Q C ' F 'W'-1 17' 'ff'- H- - E H., . , Y na- W ' 'Q , .-5 . , Q W E X -. .,. ' ' -X V , f Q' A A f- . ,KLN . -f --- 1 ,:' fi -ll X - ,x 'H' -.,1x'-Vox csv -Y-V f-- , 5, . Q ., A. xx. .b X - 'W ,N 9 x- N -- -'W -' - XX ..4,5V x x ,N x-,vvx -xx - - f- X , W.. P, y X 217' Y- -vi, YTQS ,px 4 Y Y Y R+-X, ,, - s funn' X ix A 1 -f- . , . . - k ,,. , cxx A V 5 , X: 6,4 --xr X i -Jfa Www f'x' M V- ' ' .-- 1 f f' f T:. ff . -fx, C, .L.,,-v MA? Q ' 'VVY v H. 'W'-L A ,hm 0115- ummu 4 ,M ,mf 4 Hn, 5 M KW jjj, L -A 'I-ww., ' ' H., 'Q Yun, Mx ,,:. Qu, w ww. :Z ' 0 www ' mnvx if 4 . .W .. ,.-ul' ... -M: ' Q. 6 ,.. 4 if ,Nm V, .Q ,.r,, u xv-' X. , ' - H. ' X' '-A s A x O g . .K s 5 'K I ,, -f O. ., 5 ' Q . , . - I 10 f f 'fl 3 ' 'X Y- v V URGANHZATHONS -I: 51 j.. AUTI-IOPCS CLUB The Author's Club of the Denison High School was first organized in 1925. The purpose of this organization was to afford a better opportunity for the development of greater enthusiasm in the writing of more modern authors and stimulating an interest in literary production on the part of the students. The first organization was operated under a single unit. In the re-organization of 1926 the society was divided for more effective work into five different groups of thirty students each. These divisions however subscribed for the same periodicals of current literature and conducted their meetings in similar manner. The programs consisted of musical numbers, discussion on the life and writings of modern authors and the reading of original essays and poems. Excellent work has been done by the students and many original poems and stories have been submitted to the Denison High School Buzz. The present organi- zation is still sponsored by Miss Mary M. Moore who directs the study which is led and discussed by club members. Officers of the various clubs are: Group one, Era Kanady, president, Ollie Schifflet, vice-president, Alice Looney, secretary. Group two, Joyce Ernest, presidentg Doak Blassingame, vice-presidentg Elizabeth Russell, secretary. Group three, Frank Jennings, presidentg Elmer Wood, vice-president, Winfield Branham, secretary. Group four, Harold Hershey, president, Lorene Evans, vice-presidentg Charlsye Williams, secretary. Group five, Robert Mays, president, Frances May, vice-president, Frances Ramsey, secretary. Y -I 52 J- 1 Y' SCHOLARSHIP CLUB In the spring of 1924 the Denison High School saw the necessity of rewarding its pupils who made an average of 90 for the school year. So at this time the Scholarship Club was organized under the sponsorship of Miss Mildred Walker. Since its organization it has grown to be the largest club in the Denison High School. It enrolls pupils who have an average of 90 and no grade below 80. In 1924, Anzo Anderson, valedictorian of her class was president. In 1925 Ellen Crook was the president selected, and 1926 Birch Wallis held this responsible position. The club has evidently accomplished that which it set out to do. That is, oil encouraging better study among the students. This may be seen in the fact, that when organized, the club had twenty-four members. The next year in 1925, the membership had increased to twenty-nine, while on the following year the member- ship had reached forty-six. The membership this year reached fifty. Several times during 1927 the club attended picture shows. They were all well attended and highly enjoyed by the members. Another feature of the club, is the monthly awarding of certificates to those pupils who make an average of 90 and no grade below 80. Pupils who receive these are on the First Honor Roll. Besides giving certificates to the 90 average students, similar certificates are likewise awarded to those who have an average of 85 with no grade blow 70. This is known as the Second Honor Roll. It has been noticed since commencing awarding the certificates every month that the general school spirit is better. Judging from the number of these issued it would seem that the pupils of Denison High are striving more to reach the goal of true scholarship. Officers for 1927 are: Dan Deffebach, Presidentg Joyce Ernest, Vice-President, Billy Freeman, Secretary-Treasurer. The meetings are held the first Monday of each month. ww ? un- ! . 21? ip. ..., ...s ..l 53 1.- ,4 GIRLS' GLEE CLUB In the early part of the year about eighty girls met with Mrs. B. B. Pyle and organized the Glee Club, electing Miss Evelyn Powers, president, Miss Clorine Christian, secretaryg Miss Alice Looney, librarian. On every Thursday morning these girls lead the student body in song and frequently render special selections. For the first time in the history of the Glee Club it has performed independent of any other organization. The first public concert was rendered in March, being composed of chorus work and individual selections. The Glee Club has been a source of delight to all of Denison and especially to the Lions and Rotarians, and also the Waples Memorial Church, for which they have often sung. Their work under the skilled leadership of Mrs. B. B. Pyle has been lauded by all. , Y , -L 54 1- P.. w- I i BOYS' GLEE CLUB The Boys' Glee Club this year has progressed rapidly under the direction of Miss Marie Arthur, of the High School Faculty. The boys were organized early in the year, and officers were elected as follows: Herman Clark, President, Carey Anderson, Vice-Presidentg Lon Lowe, Secretary- Treasurer and Miss Evelyn Powers, Pianist. At frequent times during the year the Glee Club has presented programs, composed of songs, semi-classical and popular, which have been highly appreciated and enjoyed by the student body as well as the Lions and Rotary Clubs. -I 55 1- THE HI Y CLUB CHARLES M. HILL, Sponsor REV. JOE WHITE, Bible Study Officers of First Semester RALPH MOORE, President JOHN BYERS, Vice-President WILBURN GREEN, Secretary CLAUD BOOTHMAN, Treasurer Officers of Second Semester KERMIT WRIGHT, President JACK STEELE, First Vice-President CLYDE TRIPP, Second Vice-President WILBURN GREEN, Secretary CLAUD BOOTHMAN, Treasurer MEMBERS Fred Armistead, Winfield Branham, Linden Carpenter, Charles Cox, Ronald Elliott, Ishmael Gardner, Frank Jennings, George Lay, Robert Mays, Tillman McDaniel Calvin Newton, Gordon Nix, L. C. Roots, Aubrey Sampsell, Carroll Storey, Frank Sumrnerour, Alvin Tripp and Murrell Freels. -I 56 I.. ORDER OF DEMOLAY The Order of DeMolay was founded in Kansas City, Missouri, by Frank S. Land, April 1, 1919 with 31 young men as charter members all between the ages of 16 and 21 years. Louis G. Lower of Kansas City, was the first DeMolay. Its fundamentals are Love of Parents, Reverence, Patriotism and Fidelity. Today there are over a quarter of a million DeMolays in the United States. De- Molay Chapters are in every state in the Union, Canada, Mexico, Panama Canal Zone, Porto Rico, Italy and France. The Denison Chapter Order of DeMolay No. 200 was founded April 1, 1920 with 41 charter members. The Denison chapter is sponsored by Denison Commandery No. 24, Knights Templar. All chapters of DeMolay are sponsored by recognized Masonic bodies. Officers are as follows: Joe Ellsworth, Master Councilor, Billy Morgan, Senior Councilor, Paul Green, Junior Councilor, Harrell Jackson, Scribe, Lawrence Ashburn, Treasurer, Charles McGregor, Almoner, Marvin Evans, Senior Deacon, Eugene Geer, Junior Deacon, John Byers, Senior Steward, Claude Boothman, Junior Steward, Ralph Moore, Chaplain, Allen Mayes, Marshall, Lawrence Swan, Standard Bearer, Lawrence Johnson, Sentinel. The preceptors for the order are: Asa Pearson, Charles Odle,Leo Steele, Ronald Elliot, James Scott, Claude Boothman and Joe Blackburn. The chapter developed through the efforts of Mr. R. T. Arthur. It is directed by an advisory council of which Mr. Verne Murray is active advisor. Dr. F. B. Hughes is also an active member of the council. -1 57 1- ORDER OF THE RAINBOW The Order of Rainbow for Girls, Assembly No. 23, is one of the most beneficial and popular organizations of this city. The order consists of girls between the ages of 14 and 18, having at the present time, '75 members enrolled. It is sponsored by the Masons and Eastern Star members of Denison, and meets the first and third Saturdays of every month. The assembly stands for patriotism to our country, the United States, service to others, faith in God and better womanhood. September 22, the Rainbow Girls entertained with a theatre party at the Rialto Theatre and a lawn party at the home of their mother advisor, Mrs. Burke Thomason. They also gave a pie supper at the Chamber of Commerce November 29. Early in December a bazaar was held at the Knight-Peveto Furniture Company store. The most interesting feature of the winter social season was the Christmas party at Mrs, Thomason's home, in which Santa Claus and a Christmas tree figured. The officers of the Chapter are as follows: Marjorie Lee, Worthy Advisor, Marguerite Newton, Worthy Associate Advisor, Clorine Christian, Charity, Louise Williams, Hope, Lelia Dunn, Faith, Mildred Grant, Secretary, Allene Stevens, Treasurer, Louise Josselyn, Drill Leader, Nola Bristow, Pianist, Josephine Davis, Choir Leader, Imogene LaLonde, Confidential Advisor, Lorene Benjamin, Outer Observer, Hazel Hendrix, Red, Louise Bray, Orange, Lalla Lyte, Yellow, Louise Prather, Blue, Georgia Calvert, Indigo, and Dorothy Judd, Violet, Mrs Mary Diefendcrfcr, Mother Advisor. -I 58 J.. GIRLS' PEP SQUAD Twenty- eight girls, sponsored by Miss Nell Harris, organized a Girls' Pep Squad in Denison High School during the last of September. The officers chosen were: Maxine Jones, President, Isabelle Armistead, Secretary-Treasurer, Pauline Johnson, Yell-Leader. The costumes selected consisted of yellow and black hats and swagger sticks, black skirts and yellow blouses. It was the purpose of the squad to support the football team by attending the games and giving drills between halves. At the first football game of the season which was played in Sherman, there were fifteen representatives of the Pep Squad at the game. Between halves a snake dance was given. At the first game played on the home field, the High School Band and Pep Squad led the parade before the game and gave a drill between halves forming the letters D. H. S. At the close of the football season the Pep Squad gave the football letter-men and yell leaders a dance at Mayes Hall. During the Basketball and Baseball seasons the girls sold tickets to the games. Members of the squad are: Maxine Jones, Isabelle Armistead, Dorothy Phillips, Margaret Ammer, Dorothy Beamer, Mary Brennan, Trilby Barmore, Mary Wakefield, Mary Busby, Edith Gaines, Gertrude Jones, Grace Simmons, Lorene Evans, Lottie Jackson, Lola Fae Bishop, Jaunita Ellison, Roma Doak, Pearl Harvey, Clarine Johnson, Pauline Johnson, Louise Josselyn, Lucille Calloway, Evelyn Powers, Clorine Christian, Allene Stevens, Marie Ryan, Imogene Coonrod and Charlsye Williams. fBilly Morgan, posing so gracefully, evidently considers himself the club mascot, but the members themselves say otherwise.J -I 59 1- DENISON HIGH SCHOOL BAND The Denison High School Band was organized this year under the leadership of Mr. George Williams, director of the Katy Band, with about thirty musicians present. The faculty and student body have been very loyal in supporting the band and the members of the band appreciate their support very much. At nearly all of the athletic events the band has been present and produced their share of the support for the team. The band gave two concerts before the Rotary Club and a concert to the student body. The biggest event of the year was the banquet given by the mothers, which was served in the dining room of the Waples Memorial Church. The members are as follows: Dale Babcock, trumpet, William Bass, clarinet, Rondy Frank, trumpetg Berton Ganter, saxophone, Donald Ganter, clarinet, Eugene Geer, bass drumg Frank Geer, snare drum, Edwin Harvey, cornetg Haskell Hunt, clarinetg George McVey, clarinet, Edwin Hearne, saxophoneg Burnelly Johnson, snare drum, Lon Lowe, clarinetg R. J. Mason, trombone, Winston Mosse, clarinet, Thomas Murphy, saxophoneg DeWitt Nelson, trumpet, Charles Odle, tromboneg James Skelton, saxo- phoneg Alex Sproule, cornetg Paul Worsham, cornetg Charles Zeinter, trumpet, Fred Crabtree, saxophone, Jewell Scott, clarinet, Louis Bates, cornetg Allen Mayes, saxo- phone, from the Katy Band, Howard Grant, baritone, C. H. McChesney, bassg and B. C. Beach, bass. -I 60 j.. SENIOR DOMESTIC SCIENCE The Senior Domestic Science girls, having already attained the elementary know- ledge of cooking in the ninth grade, where they learn to cook and serve breakfast and simple luncheons, take up advanced cooking. Preservation of foods, such as canning, the making of jelly, preserves, marmalade, etc., is taken up at the beginning of the year. The latter part of the first term is devoted to study of the manufacture of foods and to the cooking of dishes suitable for home luncheons and dinners, and for formal meals. During the second term more advanced cooking is taken up, formal luncheons and dinners being served. Each girl is required to cook and serve luncheon to four people. The cost of the meal must not exceed 90 cents, and two hours are allowed for cooking, serving and completing the meal. The latter part of the second term the girls study dietetics which is the scientific study of the diet of all ages and all sizes in both health and disease. Visits have been made to the meat market, flour mill and furniture stores. --l 61 J- VOCATIONAL AGRICULTURE CLASS The class in Vocational Agriculture was organized in September 1926. The sub- ject is offered that rural boys may have the opportunity to make a study of the fundamental principles of farming and farm life, thus making another step toward making the High School serve the community to the fullest extent. The members of the class have done some very interesting things since the opening of school. Their activities have been centered around poultry feeding and culling, budding and graftingg setting nursery plants, selecting seed corn and laying out and constructing terraces. During the Fair season the class made a trip to the State Fair at Dallas and. also attended the County Fair at Sherman. The different projects of the class are poultry, farm crops, fruit and dairying. Most of the boys are interested in poultry. Poultry is one of the most interesting pro- jects in the class. Vocational Agriculture counts one and one-half credits in school. The teacher, Mr. A. C. Casey, is a graduate of A. Sz M. College. The boys who are raising poultry are increasing their flocks by setting incubators and buying chicks. The class is planning on a large exhibition at the close of school. Some of the things that they intend to show are poultry, farm crops, fruits, dairy products, records, terracing demonstration, budding, grafting and pruning. There are twenty-two boys in the class and they intend to carry out their project work during the vacation months. -I 62 J... PUBLHCATHUNS --I 63 J I I ,Q 1 ,, x ,K ,f f .R '? X L' ft me-.1 .H ,. , Y - V wt ai' K if 51 j f ' Q X x S K 1 'A ,-., 'QQ Q7 Ralph Moore ,,,,,, Marie Ryan ,,,,,,, Lon Lowe , .,,,. ,, Robert Mays ,,.,,. Dan Deffebach ,,., THE YELLOW JACKET STAFF Tom Morrison ,,.,,. Lucille Callaway ,,7.,,. Richard Clark ,,.7,, Editor ,,,,,,,,Athletics ...,,..Snapshots Seniors Organizations , .,,,, Art Fun . ,Literary From out of our Utopian dreams of an ideal annual, the present edition, per- haps somewhat imperfect, has been evolved. The staff has endeavored to portray the most interesting events that have characterized our days in school. A tracery of memories that we are unwilling to have erased from the tablets of our hearts is herein etched in black and white. This volume is but the garnering of a sheaf of happy incidents that have endeared our high school to us. And to each of us, may there be reserved an ingle- 1 ... -I 64 J- Lawrence Ashburn Business Manager Mary Wakefield ,,..,, ,,,,,, A sst. Editor John Byers .A.. 77,,,,7....,, A dv. Manager Glen Newland ,7.,, Asst. Adv. Manager Miss Edith Austin ,,,, Faculty Advisor Mr. B. Z. Hughes ,,,,. . Faculty Advisor Miss Fay Dennis ,,,s Faculty Advisor nook, wherein the spirit of memory may steal silently back to these pages, to gather warmth from the glowing embers of the golden days that soon will be only history. This, then, is to be the quiet shrine where we shall some day turn to worship Auld Lang Syne. It has been no trifling matter to edit this Yellow Jacketg but the concerted energy of the Editorial Staff has been so marked with harmony that we have found pleasure in the courageous task. If our work meets with the approval of our fellow- students, we shall feel that our efforts were not wasted. Tom Murphy 7,,.,,, Joyce Ernest ,,,,,, Editor Exchange Maxine Jones ,,.... ,.,,,,, ,...... H umor Louise Josselyn Junior Reporter Harold Hershey ,,..,,,,,,,,,,.. Asst. Editor Evelyn Powers ,,,,,,r,, HIGH SCI-IGOL BUZZ STAFF Literary The Buzz is the student publication and is edited semi-monthly during the scholastic year. The primary purpose of the publication is to give news of the high school and promote journalistic endeavorf The Buzz is also a factor in unifying the ex-students of the institution. The Buzz came into being in 1923. Previous to this time the Hi-Life, another I -I 66 1- Isabelle Armistead ,,,,, Associate Editor Wilbur Green ,,,, ,,,,, ,,,,,,,A R e porter Tillman McDaniel ,.... ,,,,,7 C ir, Manager Clarine Johnson ,,.,,,,, Senior Reporter Opal McCain ,,7.. 7Sophomore Reporter Allene Stevens ,,,, Asst. Bus. Manager Hubert Schiflett ,,,,,, Ar,,,,,, , Athletics semi-weekly paper was the only publication serving the students which lasted only a short time. The publication has grown in size and quallty and has reached a high standard during the past few years, branding it as one of the leadmg high school papers of this section. During the scholastic year just closed, the paper was maintained on its previous high plane and merited the approval of the student body E671 PRESS CLUB The first Press Club in Denison High School was organized in 1926. Lawrence Ashburn was selected as president and Isabelle Armistead as vice-president. The staff of the respective publications compose the bulk of the membership of the club, in ad- dition to members taken from the student body. The purpose of the club is to further interest the students along journalistic lines. A delegation is sent annually to the Texas High School Press Association, in which the school publications are members. At the yearly meet held at Belton, Texas, Decem- ber 4-5, 1926, Lawrence Ashburn was elected President of the Association. Upon his resignation in the spring Harold Hershey was chosen as president. The club meets every two weeks on Tuesday afternoon, at which time topics of journalism are studied, and also talks from various newspaper men are given. The staffs for the the following year are chosen from the Press Club, and in this way the editors have a trained staff with which to work. An election of officers is held every three months. Officers chosen this semester are Harold Hershey, Presidentg Isabelle Armistead, Secretaryg Robert Mays, Treasurerg and Lon Lowe, Printers Devil. Sponsors of the club are Miss Mary Virginia Provence, Miss Edith Austin, Miss Fay Dennis and Mr. B. Z. Hughes. -.I 58 1.-. if ,U ef , x f . iTll ? 1t31 QZY L , f ' 223.2221 , fx ' ' ' ' W 'Y 'Y '91 'f 4 ' . lg QM 1' '43 45 ki 9 ,' - J ,E 5. ,bf 'ik e mfr EQ , , X I if 7 X wg 5 X N L r wg A as X M ,W f f -fkww fs X .iw 'f f M 45 W' . , .. fa' '13f5:k . --F Xa H11 ' I K x f X77 4? . ' .47 IL J ,Us mv jz . - f :AQ ff? Lt' ,f JA Ib . is .Nos ' iii 5 . ' --.7 'X f ' ' AS' N 4':7 '1'-' . .. .:r::T59g . 1 .1:.1i- nz . -'54 Q 1 I MP5 Q , 1 + Z Populurifg ,A Q -16-ununm.1-we--euulllullr lflf' Q -x IG if 5' bm U , . was -4 ' Q 'U 1, r- 'X gf if 1 - '23 I i' ' Yrs ve. N 1 .. Q gg , . 'S 'A 'v it -, 7 5' 4? fi- uf 1 .44 J as T i ' Q I 7 X-faves .Ml , 1 ' ' . 'J' 4 4 1 Q 4 n K, -55351 ,.h:iz..-if 'fymxf' ,533 wi , ht L Ji X '1 X 14 ,Q C' V 'fi x ,' jk. Q '1 'i'Q CV 5 f- 0 'Y 3 , .iflv ' 97 ERT-i H' ' I 5 S1 H ' ' .fv w ffs if- T1 ' 'A - ' ' f1'::vwn.,3' ' V.. 'S 4-4 f?Q?Q2Q3Q2Q2Q2Q?QEQFQBQ?QECEQEW M S. 22 qig IQ ip ' Y 29 0 'Q W ii fi M 2: ZQ 32 'QD at M Sz :J p '71 at , in 5X zen ' H35 gi x8 'K-I Ja U5 qfx x r' w W I 'xxx W 'N f ff! fd, 2- , . xr' E? M zu: 'U ,71 - 215 W: W it if m S63 IQ! SD . Q2 Sf Q' 2Q M U m 235 ZQ ' 225 26 - K' 2 2 'Qs 4 . 5 zQ l m s A 3 CQ? . Q f z- W m gk? MARY WAKEFIELD , A Q Culest Girl , 5 . s Qgiaif3fififiiQfiaQiQiifQ223223 MARIE RYAN Besf All-Round Girl 49 G sig 2 w t, EEQQBQEQEQEQQEQZAQBLBQBQEQQBQEQQBQBQ5I19 9 Q 2 Q' . 2 :Q in -SD gf' EQ in :9 K Ng 292 gf XQ 3 E9 Qi 'Qt 2f ' T2 N1 'Dt KW Ei 25 . Qs 5 2 :S D5 1 .K 1 X L I 1 A A51 riyi , :EJ ill :E5 :gg rf I 2:3 2 .:- an ,U QS Q rn XL 5 E TI if FU :gi Us 5 1: Kb Q I M, in 5 gig E :Eg SEQ :E9 142 :Ei sag 1 3 J, S EQ Q2 :Q5 Qt sag 4 - L92 TOMMY MORRISON Best All-Pound Boy' WT, 1 r '1 I J. 1 , f ' ' Q Q l , ' I 'A Q' . his .V .FY fg K V, ff., uw ,L , . ,Q-. 'ii A ,, , sw AF' - WSF .age M ,Z mf':J fin ,Q as 5. . lll' ig' aff fil, ,- Q T ii N N i?-5g 3'L V! A , ' Wm. .iii 5-'sf 4-' if Su 1 8 ' if K y, V 1 n Ae gy E - f if 138' 1 4 ' EY .2 S 'if' , I in A , 'K' G 5 1' if 1- 5- R Q ISL W Y' 4 1 A ,ia H5 it c i V .5 A ff fix n ' x A5 lf' ,Q Uh, A ,ff ' as hw' . fy U RY- A if gy ,ar,,,,-hi 'Z el A 9 , a IJ . Q' . 323: 1 war , 1 Q 514 v 5' 51222555 A -Q Eh., ..,, ., 4755? ,. 5 6'9 Q' b SV' my 1 - ' A .. X 11 V Y , 'Va' . Q nga. if -.rl Jfkllln-.- --.am .- - ' 'N ............ . .... . ,,,... ,, .... . - H .1 'mu L . ' , . 5 X Vi , W ' 1 l Vik g 3? Mx L' l.z,V.A-gl :L g A I A Athleffih, J A , llIIIIllillllllllllllllllllllllllllll'VIII gk Q 4' , , iw , W 35' ' . 1 wk' f if L, f, 3- 1, A wr fu 5 My an IE H -Sv fx S L ,Q '5 4 W it , ae' '2 , if L FF: ! . X e . Q W4 'ES .4 ,'- -2 . wi ,- X4 . QQ - x t vu 1 ' 4 W f N w Q fm- X' X 1 ii, .fa ,fn 1 v f 1 ffl, u F. X ,gs -1 1 va ' 4' u I , 9 1 . 1 ' 1 , 1,1 V 7551:-W -Q 'mimi-.fm f5K,'?+, , MM, ,L 54, Q f My . ,. XVEJKQ a 51..- pm N- N' . V W Y ag, P., - , .A Q ,Ah xg' 5, Z .Q, fs1 bil X' ' : ' Alf? FOOTBALL MR. M. C. WOODWARD COACH Football, Basketball and Track At the beginning of the '26 season, Mr. Woodward became athletic director of the Denison High School, after having served one year as assistant coach. His teams have been well coached, and his personality causes his team to have that will to win. May he continue in the years to come, in his present position. BILLY MORGAN Weight 170 pounds, height 5 feet 10 inches, three years CAPTAIN-TACKLE Bill was the outstanding player, in the line, both on offense and defense. Ability and willingness were his prime factors. He was also the most l Consistent punter on the squad, A true captain, MILTON GINGLES ' Weight 168 pounds, height 5 feet 10 inches, three years FULLBACK On the offensive, Curley's', line plunging was unparalleled. On the defensive, he backed the line and was a constant worry to the opposition. A good passer. TOM MORRISON , Weight 145 pounds, height 5 feet 8 inches, three years CENTER Tommy played the pivot position this season. He played a better defensive than offensive game. His offensive game was marred by hard passes. HAROLD I-IEWITT Weight 169 pounds, height 6 feet, four years END Pie finishing his fourth year on the wing position, proved himself to be a reputable end. He was good at receiving passes and punting. CARLTON USSERY Weight 158 pounds, height 6 feet, two years END Cotton's playing was flashy: at times he played a good game both offensively and defensively, but in other games he was clearly outplaycd by his opponents. With more experience his fault can be OVETCOITIC. MAX EGGLESTON WVeight 163 pounds, height 5 feet 11 inches, two years GUARD I -Max had more drive than any other member of the team, and was therefore a powerful factor in the line. He possessed two of the essentials of football. speed and determination. I Q i MR. F. L. GRADY ASSISTANT COACH Football, Basketball and Baseball Mr. Grady came to Denison High as a line coach and he succeeded in turning out a line that clearly outplayed every conference opponent. Only one team was able to score a touchdown through the line directly. All of his teams have shown endurance, spirit and ability. It is hoped his reign at D. H, S. will continue. MELVIN EYER Weight 167 pounds, height 6 feet three years HALFBACK -CAPTAIN-ELECT Considering the season as a whole, Mel was little less than a star, and received as a reward the cap- taincy of the '27 Yellow Jackets. He excelled in running the ends, passing and punting. OTIS WILLIAMS Weight 171 pounds, height 6 feet 2 inches, one year TACKLE While his offensive was superior to his defensive game, neither was mediocre, Determination and love of the game were his outstanding football qualities. LAWRENCE ASHBURN Weight 180 pounds, height 5 feet 10 inches, two years GUARD Finishing his second year at guard Ash played admirably well. While he was not speedy, his weight and love of the game made him a first class guard. RICHARD CLARK Weight 155 pounds, height 6 feet, one year END ---- HALFBACK Dick alternated at end and halfhack and when called upon to play was always ready and generally played a good game. MELVIN TEMPLEMEYER Weight 160 pounds, height 5 feet 9 inches, two years HALFBACK Temp's,' end runs and line plunges were never stopped Without gain, and as a defensive half, he intercepted a number of passes and stopped many plays. FLOYD KINNEY Weight 178 pounds, height 5 feet 8 inches, one year GUARD Even though he alternated at guard positions, Dynamite was a valuable player. Because of his fight he was seldom eliminated from a play. DE '79 :li LON LOWVE Weight 151 pounds, height 5 feet 9 inches, one year QUARTERBACK While Sonny was not a brilliant player, his fight and determination made him a regular in the closing: frames of the season. .IUE VANDER LAAN Weight 145 pounds, height 5 feet 7 inches, onu year QUARTERBACK Joe was trained for quarterback in the early xrames of the season but was later substituted at half. MURRELL FREELS-MASCOT EWELL BRIGIIAM Weight 170 pounds, height 6 feet 2 inches, one year TACKLE As a utility lineman, Ewell played well. He eovercml his position like a regular. A fast and hard charger. Nu team is complete without ample reserve material. The Yellow Jac-ket's reserves were little less than first string players. They include: Kermit Wright, Ollie Shiflett, Aubrey Sampsell, James Black, John Bolrdivk, Rhincholcl Sehwalbe, Carl Mc'Ferrin, Carrol Story, James Ms'Ferrin and Paul Haneoek. --f S0 J... VVilliam Morgan Otis Williams Carlton Ussery Floyd Kinney Max Eggleston -Joe VanderLaan Dewitt Nelson 'Edward May Bill Morgan Tom Morrison Leon Covington Johnny Warriner Melvin Eyer Edward May Lon Lowe Milton Gingles Dewitt Nelson James McFerrin LETTER MEN D. H. S. FOOTBALL Lawrence Ashburn Tom Morrison Melvin Eyer Melvin Tempelmeyer Milton Gingles Lon Lowe Ewell Brigham BASKETBALL Kermit Wright Claude Boothman Grady King John Byers BASEBALL Joe VanderLaan Howard Coffman James McFerrin Carroll Story Hubert Shifflett Leo Seabaugh Tom Morrison fManagerD TRACK Walden Alverson TENNIS Claude Boothman Foxall Hurdleston Merwyn Teas -I 81 JH F821 3. ' 292525 'QQ' 4 X Q NX. N 9 0, 6:5 S 9950 Nix 9 . X '7 ev ' f 'NMMA XS f gl Null 1 - R Wiz, E E 'Z 5 - Q-219 1 UTHER ATHLETJICS -5.83 1- EDWARD MAY FORWARD Mays had an almost perfect eye for the basket, and was, therefore, the season's high point scorer of the team. He played the floor well and was always on the alert for the ball. DEWITT NELSON FORWARD Dee usually did the scoring when the points were needed most. He was a good defensive man. KERMIT WRIGHT CENTER While Wright did no sensational basket shooting, he did get the tip off at center, which is a valuable asset. He was better defensively than offensively. WILLIAM MORGAN GUARD Bill played his territory well and kept his opponents well under cover. GRADY KING GUARD Grady played running guard and often dropped the ball through the basket from the center of the court. On the defense he was a terror to the opponents. WI 81 J-- CLAUDE BOOTHMAN FORWARD Boothman played substitute forward and when given a chance to show his ability he played well. JOHN BYERS GUARD John played any position on the court with equal ability. His height made him a good guard and his eye for the basket made him a good forward. TOM MORRISON GUARD- -BUSINESS MANAGER Tommy played either guard or forward but was the better player at guard. ATHLETICS IN D. H. S., 1926-'27 The football representatives of the Denison High School, in the previous years, have won a majority of their games, but this year '26 the Yellow Jackets fell below par and won only one of their major games, This loosing streak, however, was due to no ineffeciency of the coaching staff, The coaches worked long and faithfully, but their material was young and slow to develop. Neither were the losses due directly to the playersg they worked hard and had that will to win. The losses show only one thingy that the various schools are taking more interest in athletics and as a consequence the competition is becoming stiffer and stiffer. The case of baseball was similar to that of football. The coaches worked their men hard and had hopes of winning the championship, but their team was struck at a critical moment by serious illness to three of the star players, As a result the morale of the team was broken and the team lost several games, which goes to show that to have a winning combination, the boys must have confidence in each other and must have pep. The prospects for winning the district in basketball were bright but various reasons prevented, The team lost several games to non-conference teams because they lacked team work. Each member of the team wanted to be the shining hero and as a result played an individual game. The coaches tried hard to overcome this defect in team work without results, To have a winning team the members of the squad' should work in perfect co-ordination. The track team easily walked away with the county championship. The members of the team were young and as a result of the easy victory developed a serious case of over confidence and as a result lost the district meet. It is an asset to have confidence but over-confidence invariably leads to disaster. -I 85 J- 1 1 ,J LEON COVINGTON CATCHER The Yellow Jackets were fortunate in having a catcher of first class this seasong one who can catch excellently, bat timely and think clearly. JOHNNY WARRINER PITCHER The bulk of the mound duty fell to the hands of Warriner. His curves, drops and hooks fooled many of the opposing batters. MELVIN EYER RIGHT FIELD-INFIELD Eyer played either the infield or the outfield with remarkable success. His timely hitting and home runs saved the Yellow Jackets several defeats. His ability in all departments of the game is beyond reproach. HOWARD COFFMAN CENTER FIELD-INFIELD Although Shorty's regular position was in the outfield, he was placed on shortstop in emergencies, and played a iiawless game. He is a good hitter and an all-round baseball player. MILTON GINGLES THIRD BASE Milton was a fairly good hitter and fielder and a dependable man in the pinches, r t l nlvpil pi J pp ., Vl'y W t ss. ' aarert I f g, tiil a . . A by AQ VLIW tr,f I E VV H A 1 pk tt a i e t M -I 86 J- JOE VANDERLAAN LEFT FIELD Joe could cover more ground than any of the other fielders and could hit the ball in the pinches. He was good at snagging flies. JAMES McFERRIN CENTER FIELD When called for duty James was willing to do more than his share. He was an excellent fielder but his hitting was below the average. WILLIAM MORGAN RIGHT FIELD-THIRD BASE Bill played any of the outfield or infield positions with the same dependability and success. His hitting was only fair. CARROLL STORY FIRST BASE-OUTFIELD While Carroll's fielding was hampered by his slowness, he nevertheless, succeed- ed in making his letter. He was weak at heavy hitting but an expert at bunting. LEO SEABAUGH CATCHER Leo was second string catcher and by his dependability and patience he was able to earn his letter. Much is expected of him next year. EDWARD MAY SECOND BASE Ed played his third year at second sack. While his hitting was neither timely nor heavy, his fielding was above the average. He was adept at tagging the base- runner. H lllllglililli H111 lwj :ji g is -Q.. '35 Q' 1 Q. 1 7v I L 1 Il N M, ,fi I 5 is I U 1 H H ' if 7 K Yff QI , Y f n-mf, ' 'Y Aff .ff f I Ay, X X Z4 fy S f ,f f f , ... -E 87 1- HUBERT SHIFFLETT PITCHER A serious illness kept Hubert out of the game until the closing games of the season. The absence of this star left-hander seriously weakened the club. LON LOWE SHORTSTOP A lame knee prevented Captain Lowe from playing the entire season. He was good hitter and an excellent fielder. DEWITT NELSON FIRST BASE nJur1es ept ee out of a majority of the games but when playing he featured at the bat. His fielding was good also. I k HD TOM MORRISON MANAGER H. L. LOWRANCE COACH This is Mr. Lowrance's fourth year as baseball coach and. as usual his team was a perfectly working machine. Had it not been for serious injuries to three of the team who formed the nucleus of the squad, his team would have bettered their showing. With an abundance of fresh material for the coming year, he is expected to produce a title contending team. In this department, Mr. Lowrance, was assisted by Mr. F. L. Grady. F. L. GRADY ASSISTANT COACH 51 -I 88 1- .,....,!,- Y Y FR 31 nf' .. ' 1 3 ' ,. ,, -1 mu .qf ...k .M A 4 , sv fa , D '4f,q ' - . .1 . , ,ex'1 Lal - . . ' qi . '. Q, up 75 -lf5,ffV ' 1' Y- f , A -'Jil V- 1+--1:f'K.1 'wffw-1-T5 7:, 151- ifffff-Y . 1'lLJ'..' Y?-'Y X4 . 5 wi Lg! VW K Q' . ---1 .. M. . ,- ,..A - . . - -. ,--X-M M.. ,ay ,,:,.,,-fr, , 1' . - 4 .-Y Mn., P' ,,-Q. .f V -,C .f ., 1-rw.. 1- 1 . . ,S- ,., , '. if . -+ f A -J 1 ,J fa f, --. ,psf ,-9 J! QA. ,k w 1 - 11 92 , - f' . f .' f.. :,-' ,M N' - k , 1- m ' f Q' - f '- . g :- w 'f '53 P A ':'f...' , , -Wa.: . , V 'wwf -' -q 1 V In - W V . 4 . Y ' fr Q 1 ' ' w, ' ' . fav .. - . ' 5: ' ,4.ff:1,ffi Q Q m 1 1 :pi N7 ., . h v, ' 417, ,, : - ft, e 5 fa . ' 3, 52 3, -,, X 32 y , ,X . 'f if -. ' ' if '-its 1 -vi fa A L, , gg it 1. 1 ff 4, . .N - QQ, . Vx fa ,L K . V, Q 2 4 5? ' L. A I f 11 I 1 A 3- li L 9 4, , ' . 'I 7 Q- N - '2 5 . C nf-' X A I V W I 'A ' ' F- V t 'H ,Q 3 1 V I I , ' Lb it Ks ' S: 5. .u 'ii 'A .V I , . A 1gff , pf Q, , V H.. , , .. -' ' Y - I 11 . , ,rv . f . 5' - L5 is ., , , A A ,E fi. Q, , 3 . 5 X. f- .Q F - ,Q 4 , T ., W it 'qv QV gl.. 'F t , 1 I 'A -' - I 1'-' . ' ' m gf' I ZX- l23f Ei? . 3. if .5 4, ' 3 - Q- f , . -. ' I . '3 V. 5 ,. J 'if' . ,Q . 3 11.g:f3'i'4'f '3 Quan -,.'f.f.-:'- f wlf' ff.. -w-.Q-,, -Q-A -5: 11- -- .P 1, .'z1,?1.',', wf,l.-612' .. V 1 wi -I,'fTS4x. b1?1'1Q1iZl'- 'nlagfy -2? . ' I'f ?!5-1 ,' QF., ':,' X QA! 55 ,A V V. , ,, .. , , . . Y ,,,, . ,.. ,:,,- ,, . ..AY if is . . . M V. . F QV, . . , , ww Q 'lf fx 'Ng .kv 'Sw .-,uf 2 7' 'GF ....,,.,,, 1 jf, .1 , K, ,im 5 -+1-'Eff Q, 1- ,gg 5 ff, . F, v D .. ,. x Q Q-5, V- -' ' 1, INTERSCI-IOLASTIC LEAGUE LITERARY EVENTS Representatives of Denison High School in literary events at the county meet held in Sherman, March 26, took places in various branches entered. In boys debate, Robert Mays and Roy McKinnon were winners of second place in the finals, The girl debaters, Maetta Mounts and Clarine Johnson, were ' runners-up. Kitty Belle Hanka took second place in senior essay Writing. Emaline Lovellette and Murrell Freels, representatives of the senior boys and senior girls dcclamation, respectively, Won second places with the privilege of com- peting in the district meet. Isabelle Armistead was winner of second place in extemporaneous speaking, with the right to compete in the district meet, Fay Trammel and Lucy Smith won first place in senior spelling. Arva Jean Betts won first place in junior spelling. DISTRICT MEET In declamation, Murrell Freels and Emaline Lovellette were entered. Emaline tied for first place and then in the final try out received second place. Fay Trammel and Lucy Smith again won first place in the senior spelling. Isabelle Armistead was winner of second place in extemporaneous speaking. -I 91 J- D. H. S. TENNIS TEAMS The tennis teams of Denison High School closed a Very successful season and although both teams came out victors at the county meet winning the county champion- ship from teams representing Sherman and Gunter, only the singles team was victorious in the district meet. However the doubles team gave a good account of itself by going to the finals but losing there to the more experienced team from Gainesville. V Both teams have worked hard for the places they have gained and expect to do better in the future. This being the first year that tennis teams have been given the the chance of making a letter in the athletics of the school, both teams reached the required standard by going to the finals in the district meet. Although two of the members of the team are graduating this year the high school is looking forward to a winning team in the next few years, since the game has become more interesting to both the boys and girls. The teams this year were composed of Claud Boothman, Merwyn Teas and Foxall Hurdleston, Boothman p-laying singles and Teas and Hurdleston making up the double team, -I: 92 ll.. THE TRACK TEAM At the beginning of the track season the prospects of Denison's having a winning team were very bright. But as the season progressed and with the announcement that several of the letter men were ineligible the interest in the track Ltani took a decided slump. However Coach Woodward worked diligently with his men and when the County Track Meet was held the Yellow Jackets took out of a possibility of fourteen places, nine firsts, and tied for one other, five seconds, three thirds and six fourths, for a .total of seventy-nine points. The events were as follows: 120 High Hurdles: McFerrin, third. 100 Yard Dash: Meitzen, first: VanderLaan, second: Eggleston, third. 880 Yard Dash: Busby, first: Sampsell, third. 220 Yard Low Hurdles: McFerrin, first: Nelson, third. 440 Yard Dash: Meitzen, first: A. Clark, fourth. 220 Yard Dash: VanderLaan, first: Steele, fourth. 1 Mile Run: Schwalbe, first. 1 Mile Relay: Denison team, composed of: McFerrin, VanderLaan, Busby, and Meitzen. Pole Vault: Alverson, second: Carlton third. K Shot Put: Morgan, second: C. Babb, fourth. Discuss Throw: Morgan first: Eggleston, second, and Faubion, fourth. High Jump: Alverson and McVey tied for first: Faubion, fourth. Javelin Throw: C. Babb, fourth. The Yellow Jackets entered the district meet over-confident and with the fullest expectation of taking first honors, but they met not only fast men but also experienced men and came back with only a few honors. They are as follows: 220 Yard Low Hurdles: McFerrin, first. I Pole Vault: Alverson, second. 880 Yard Dash: Busby, third. 100 Yard Dash:Meitzen, third. Discuss Throw: Morgan, third. -I 93 J.. VOLLEYBALL TEAM Volleyball is the only form of athletics in which the girls of Denison High School take part. The first organization of this kind was in 1925, under the coaching of Miss Fay Dennis, Denison came out victorious that year at the county meet by de- feating Sherman in a three game match, Winning all three games The next year the D, H, S. team won by default at the county meet This year with Miss Marie Arthur as coach the Denison girls again defeated Sherman at the county meet but not so easily. Three games were played, Sherman taking the first and Denison 'taking the second and third. However Sherman did not loose the last without a battle for the Denison team was forced into a deuce count before sending Sherman down. The scores for the three games were 8-15, 15-7 and 16-14. The Denison line-up was: Sue Summerour, Era Kanady fcaptainh, Ruth Brigham, Louise Bray, Pauline Furlow and Margaret Carpenter. -I Q4 1- f4 ffm XX p u Q ' J ' 7 g K bf 4 X 14 f r ' k ' I 'i mrdv- -' Y 1 I J ' I -g 1 f. fl , W , Q 5 a f f' V W: E951 CAMPUS SENIOR OPINIONS GIRLS Now as far as girls go with me they are N. G. No fussing or.crying over my dates that some other fellow got. No sir! Not for me. As I said, with me, girls 'are a thing to be shunned, a being to be looked upon from afar, a.person to be laid aside, something to be put with the frivolous things of life. A girl is as necessary as a match in a powder works. Personally, I thing girls are all bunk.-Winston Mosse. Now to one of my amateur judgement, girls are a necessary evil. Oh, 'what would man do without woman! 'Tis terrible to contemplate, he would be lost, he would sink in the depths of despair, he would struggle in a bottomless pit of woe. Alas! To take away woman, would be taking away the breath of life. Oh no! God forbid that such a thing should come to pass. Anon,-Charles Norvell. Now I don't know much about women. They seem to me to be rather queer people, always in a hurry, and always doing things in a flustrated way. Now I believe in doing 'things in a sure and methodical manner. My motto is slow but sure. But women ain't made that way. It's funny. An unspeakable secret I guess, anyway, that's what the matrimonial books say. But I'm not interested in girls. They'd more than likely get in one's way, and be bothersome anyway.-Leo Gamble. Oh the Ladies! How wonderful is the world, and furthermore I feel that girls are a real asset to mankind. Yes sir, a pretty girl is the very nectar of the gods. To me they are the very elements of life, the food and drink, the very center of attraction. Without the bracing influence of a girl, I would waste away to a mere shadow, a pitiable remnant of my former life. This subject merits an ode, or something. I feel the spirit of the poet upon me. To a soul that is steeped in chaos, the vision of girlhood gleams through. Oh! isn't life wonderful?-Allen Mayes. My contemporaries have wasted many a word on the subject of girls, ladies, womanhood, or what have you? To me one of the weaker sex is as nothing. To me they are not worth a penny weight in value. To me, one who has a duty to perform, and to be performed faithfully, a woman is something which must be accounted for, a thing one must accept with a sigh, and be resigned to his fate. Still a girl is a con- venient thing to have around.-Bernard Faubion. BOYS Boys are nice, especially those with blonde hair, green Dodges, and that sort of eyes. I always did like boys somehow, it's sort of grown on me, you know. Ever since I've been a child, I,ve always wanted boy companions, they're so different, I guess. Believe me, when I marry, I sure know the kind of a boy he'll be, tall and dark and handsome, with piercing eyes. a lean face and powerful arms. He must be an adventurer and awfully romantic. Anyway, I don't think I'll marry 'till I'm about thirty-five, so I won't worry now.-Allene Stevens. I don't care for boys anyway, I never seen to get the right kind. Not many boys are gentlemen, and the man I marry must have perfect manners in everyway, he must be cultured, and in the very highest strata of society. Men are only secondary in my life, anyway. I'm going to aim for the highest things in life, like singing, or writing or teaching. People will always look at me and say There is a woman who refuses to let a worthless man ruin her life, no sir, I'll always achieve great- ness.-Marie Ruck. ' I suppose men are necessary, but I don't see why they can't be kept in lots like goats and cows. They're always in the way, and always trying to look important, and that's a shame, because anyone can see what a pest they are. Sometimes I feel sorry for men, like you feel sorry for a lost kitten. But as someone said I guess we must have some disagreeableness on earth. -Grace Vinnedge. . When a man says maybe he always means yes. I know men. They like an independent girl. A girl who can say no and mean it. In the hands of a girl like that a man is mere putty, he can be wrapped around a finger. Men like bright, witty, sparkling, intelligent girls. A girl who can come to the aid of a man in mental trouble. Men also like the girl who can defeat them fmenj in their own chosen field of competition. man likes to feel superior to a woman. History proves that. Remember the stories of Helen of Troy, Cleopatra, and those real she-women of olden times? Never fear, the true spirit of womenkind will rise up and show its true colors sometime.-Virginia Suggs. i971 SOPHOMORE ESSAYS WIVES Some wives are women and others are maniacs. Some wives look young but they aren't as is found out afterwards. Some husband's wives buy canned food for their husbands and others ruin it themselves. Any husband who will marry his wife is a glutton for punishment. Wives are necessary evils. Some get home at 6:00 P. M. while others stay out 'till 6:00 A. M. Some of them sew their husbands pockets while others pick them. A TRAIN A train is a lot of cars all stuck together with couplers. Sometimes a train is a freight train and sometimes it is a passenger train. A passenger carries us' and a freight carries cows and Fords. A train starts out with an engine and stops with a caboose. A train is made to go and not to go by an engineer and fireman who pulls the bell, blows the whistle and makes the fire. A train is run by steam which is water gone crazy with the heat. A conductor takes your tickets that you paid money for, There is a nigger what hollers something real loud whenever you get to a town but you can't understand him much, This is all I know about trains, PERMANENT WAVES There are 2 kinds of permanent waves. They are the ones that stay and the ones that don't. There are also 2 other kinds. They are sea's and women's. A sea has waves that are permanent and women have permanent waves. A sea and a woman are both wild so you can see why they are similar in this case, They are similar in other ways too. Both of them are pretty salty, and they are also pretty deep subjects. SHOES Shoes are made to pinch feet and to wear out, They are also made so that good-looking men will have jobs as shoe salesmen, Most shoes are made out of 100'h pure leather, half paper, and cardboard. These shoes are put into the boxing gloves when in a fight. They are horse shoes. Fat men in the army have a hard time with their shoes. They have big feet and they are given two pairs of fives instead of one pair of tens. There was a strange happening concerning shoes in a well known poem. It is the story of a barefooted boy who didn't have any shoes on.. Women have different kind of shoes than men do. A woman's shoe is even in front but is on a big high bump in the back. A cowboy is supposed to be tough but' he wears a shoe like a woman's. WHISKERS Whiskers is hair but all hair is not whiskers, Cats and men have whiskers but women don't. A barber cuts whiskers, hair and faces. Some men cut themselves, I mean shave themselves. There are 4 kinds of razors, sharp, dull, safety and unsafety. Whiskers grow in different shapes such as mustaches and goatees. Young men grow whiskers so they will look old and old men cut theirs off so they will look young. Some men shave and they look pretty good and some don't shave and look fierce. Other men don't shave and look good because you can't see their faces. PENCILS h Pencils were invented so that people would have something to chew on, to break, and in case they had nothing else to do they could write with them. I bet encils P know a lot of secrets. If pencils could talk and could tell what they know, a grand rush wo ld b t ' ul es aged very often to get the pencils that are used by the high school f13PPel'S IH writing their notes. The operation of making pencils is very simple. First make a long thin hole. Then they get a piece of lead and glue it to the hole. pieces of wood are stuck around the lead. Then the pencil is painted. After they The this it is pounded .with hammers so as to make the hard lead soft and to crack the lead up in small pieces so that the pencil will wear out quicker and you will have to another one and the company will make more money. buy -I: 98 J- 5991 JOKES Expression Teacherfto Mr. Armi- steadjz Your daughter recites real Well. Mr, Armistead: Yes, I'm going to give her a course in electrocution next year and finish her off, PF Pl' PF Cop: Here, now you've been speed- ing. Billy Scully: Honest, officer, I've been sitting right here in the front seat of this auto all afternoon, Ik Pk Pk It was the night of the big dance- fifty couples were dancing to the strains of mad music-It began to rain -a hundred and fifty couples were dancing? if 8 3 Marvin Evans: How come you're walking down the street with your legs crossed? Herman Clark: Can't you see I've got my shoes on the wrong feet'?l' 1 if l Aubrey Sampsell: Which would you rather be-Shakspere or Edison'?,' DeWitt Nelson: 'tEdison. Aubrey Sampsell: Why? DeWitt Nelson: 'Cause he ain't dead. if if :F Haskell Hunt: Who was the big fight between last night? Carroll Story: Oh, it was between a doctor and an apple grower. 4' lk :lf Barber: HYour hair is getting quite thin-have you tried our hair re- storer? Merwyn Teas: No, it's not that. Sf Pk Pk Paul Green: Would you rather loose your money or your life? Alex Sproule: My life-I'm saving my money for my old age, ik 2? lk Claud Boothman: Don't you want me to tell you about heaven ? Kermit Wright: Naw, I want it to be a surprisef, Ralph ain't as big a flirt as he used to be. Howzat-reforming '? Naw, reducing. X FF I Mr. McDaniel: 'Tm offering a prize for the laziest person in school and I think you'll get it. Joe VanderLaan: All right--roll me over and put it in my pocket. fl' 14 Pk Pauline: Do you play the piano by ear? Clarine: UNO, just with my hands and feet so far. 11' P14 if Jack F,: Are you ticklish?l' Charles O,: No, I'm Swedish. 14 if ik Clyde Pickett: Can I borrow a cigarette ? John Irving: You ought to. You have had enough practice, I I ll Teacher: Johnny, use the word butterfly in a sentence, Johnny: The butterfly is an animal of the phytum arthropdo, class insects family lipidopteraf' P32121 Maetta Mounts: Does your canoe leak? Charles Norvall: Only at one end, we'll sit in the other. 214252 Hubert Shifflett fordering at lunchj I-Iam sandwich and hurry it up, please. ' Waiter: Ham sandwich, and step on it, 22 21 41 First: Who was that lady I seen you with last night? Second: My, such bad English. Ralph Moore: You know, I think associating with brilliant companions is half one's education. Maxine Jones: Well, well, I was just wondering why you kept hanging around me. -L 100 1- 51011 JUNIOR PETITION We, the members of the Junior Class, in order to form a more perfect school, establish pleasure, and abolish boredom, do hereby ask and demand of the Denison High School Faculty that the following petition be granted. FIRST: We ask that the hours be shortened to four instead of eight, and that 209 be abolished as it interferes with our afternoon engagements. SECOND: We ask that a very large aquarium be constructed for the fish fwhere they may be more easily changed in the low form of Sophomoresj-said aquarium to be so constructed that it can be used for a swimming pool by the students who find their classes and study periods too tiresome. THIRD: We beg that several concrete tennis courts be made on the school ground so that students can play tennis while not engaged in studying, FOURTH: We petition that at least three elevators be put in so we will not' have to climb so many stairs. On each floor we would like to have two belts run- ning from one end of the hall to the other. When we leave the elevators we step on the belt going in the direction we want to go, and are carried away to our class rooms. In this way, we might be on time once in a while. FIFTH: We ask that lockers equipped with pencil sharpeners be placed in each class room. This would eliminate the necessity of carrying books around, and searching all over the building for a pencil sharpener. SIXTH: While planning improvements, we will also suggest that Mr. McDaniel arrange to run all the popular movies in the High School Auditorium. This would be quite convenient to the students, as they would not have to play truant to go to the show. SEVENTH: We would also like to have a Soda Fountain put in so we can quench our thirst without having to walk down to Tony's. EIGHTH: In addition to these general petitions there are several other ones which we will submit at this time: Harold Hershey asks that we return to the old study hall so he can take Ralph Moore's position as public announcer. .Roger Thompson requests that a bed be put in each class room so he can sleep in peace. Robert Mays asks that Newton Tope leave his mustache to him. Joe VanderLaan suggests that the position of handsomest, best natured, and best allfround man be left for him. Joe doesn't want to be selfish, but he does believe in getting all he deserves. Respectfully submitted this the 15th day of May in the year of our Lord 1927, Signed E. A. LUTON FRANK JENNINGS FRANK SUMMEROUR DOAK BLASSINGAME TILLMAN McDANIEL MARVIN EVANS WINFIELD BRANHAM -f 102 1- 51031 JOKES Logan Meitzen: How many lumps will you have in your tea? Joe Blackburn: Oh, I'll take mine smooth please. 2121 Max Eggleston: What excuse have you for not being married? Chas. M. Hill: I was born that wayfl za 4: :iz Bill Freeman: f'What do you think of the Entente Cordiale? Shorty Scott: Never tried it-got any along? sg gy: 71: Dorothy Phillips: 4'Can you drive with one hand? Chas Zeinter: Absolutely Dorothy Phillips: You ought to make a good golfer, 5: :iz Bill Crumpton: UI want something for fleas. Kenneth Ranson: Why don't you get a dog? Drowning Man: Ub-blub-elp-lub- bub-ublpgs- Drowsy Bystander: You said a mouthful, brother, 2512524 Lady: You brute! where did you kick that dog? Tramp: Ah, Mam, thereby hangs a tale, Pk PF PIC Stage Manager: Yes we did have a vacancy in the chorus, but you're too late, Isabelle Armistead: Too late? Stage Manager: Yeah, by about ten years. PF if if Allen Mayes Qin desperationjz Do you smoke ? Mary Wakefield: No, but lots of people do. Judge Qto victim of accidentjz 'tHave you any scars? Victim: No, sir, I don't smoke, Little Sister: Allene, why hasn't Fritz any hair? Allene Stevens: Because he thinks so much, dear, Little Sister: And why have you so much, Allene? Allene: 'tBecause-go away and study your lessons! P11 Pk ill Tired of walking, little girl? asked the bright college lad, as he raced up in his big car. I sure am! said the object of his question. Then run awhile, said the bright college lad. as he raced away in his big car. 211 Pk 214 Ellis Skinner: Who was that dizzy looking little fat girl I saw you with ?', William Crumpton: Oh, you mean my sister ?', Ellis Skinner: No, the other girl, the tall slender one, I prithee, Oswald, why lookest thou in the mirror so long ? Forsooth, knave, I am courting my mustache. , 151 Pk 114 Miss Walker fin Spanish classy: This is the worst recitation I have ever listened to-I have had to do most of it myself. vkiibk Grace Simmons: Are you gonna send me Violets on my birthday? Herman Clark: No, I'll send you up a package of seed and you can raise your own. Mr, Brous: If anything goes wrong with this experiment, the laboratory and all of us will go sky high-come closer now, all of you, so you can follow me better, Ralph Moore: Look! I weigh more than you do. Allen Mayes: You ought to, you're the heaviestf, -L 104 1- f , i . Q. v 'fi-' 1-f iz: I V, 1. X l105:l CALENDAR September 13. Everyone singing Prisoner's Song, School is open for business. September 21. Prof. Hughes gave a good lecture on dry paint. Important' pointers were, don't scratch painted desks, don't carve on painted desks, etc. September 22. After much rowdyism the Yellow Jacket staff held its first meeting. With a big man like Ralph Moore as editor, the Yellow Jacket should be a success, Claude Boothman, senior of D. H. S., feated his skill and defeated Bloebaum of Sherman in a fTennisD racket game. Outcomes were 7-5, 3-6 and 6-3. September 23. Howling Catsg The Girls' Glee Club demonstrated their ability to warble this morning, and say, boy, their harmony! Hoot Mon! September 24. First 100 yard dashes of the season. Football Game, Durant vs. Deni- son. 10-0 respectively. More track events to follow. September 27. High School Orchestra re-organized under Miss Martha McRae. They shall be used at pigskin games, Oh Yeh! They can carry a tune in a sack. September 28. Got a good line on the Lyceum Course from Mr. Morris of the Y. M. C. A. Very interesting. October 5. Girls' Pep Squad organized today. Sentinels were posted to keep out slims and sheiks. October 7. School grinding right along. Speakingof Math-Plane Geometry is solid enough for me. October 8, Another field meet. Football game with Whitewright ended with their holding the light end of the 32-0 score. October 12. First meeting of Scholarship and Press Clubs 'today. Dan Deffebach elected president after much debate and oration. October 15. United we humble, divided we fumble. Yellow Jackets vs Blue Devils. Denison Hi was avenged on Celeste by an 18-0 win. Score? Ah-er-um, oh well 32-0. October 22. Our tale of woe. McKinney vs Denison, Roar Lions roar! Boy what a swell game. October 29. Mother Goose Rhyme of Sports: Denison went to Sulphur Springs, A football game to playg But Sulphur Springs didn't play that way, So Denison came out with rings. Sulphur 6-Denison 0. November 6. Football game today. D. H. S. vs. Plano, 13-0. It was an all-round Q05 game for Plano. During this time McKinney was drubbing Sherman. November 16. Dignified seniors meet with much pomp and colorful ceremony today for the first time and Charles Norvell was elected Grand Bow-Wow with much bow- wowishness. November 17, Baby Face is the song, now in vogue, as candidates for Vanity Fair appeared on the stage. Talks were similar, Each speaker vouched for his candidate as being manly, upright, handsome, gentle, scholarly and such bunk. Freshies gasped, Sophs stared, Juniors looked, and Seniors-never mind. November 18. First College game played in Denison. A. C. vs Durant Normal. Who was the gink who said college and high school football are different? Looked like the same mode of assassination to me. November 19. Dallas Academy vs D. H. S. 20-6 in favor of Denison Hi. Talk about your snake charmersg you should have seen the charmers in the snake dance' between halves. Words can hardly describe it. November.24. Vanity Fair terminates after much mud slinging and discussion. Every one 1S asking Who? What? When? Where? Why? How come? 1c per vote. My 106 1- CALENDAR November 26. I'll tell you a joke if you'll keep it under your hat. Oh no! you canit, Lawrence Ashburn elected the most handsome boy. His pay day was November 23. See appendix for other winners and judge accordingly, December 6. Fearful experiences were told by delegates to T, H. S, P, A, this- morning. Handsome Ashburn was elected president. We wonder should Tom Murphy take a course in public speaking. December 7. All Hail the power of Harmony! Boys' Glee Club gave their first voluminous concert today. Some music! Herman Clark should be in Grand Opera fas a back-stage handl. Dec-ember 9. Dr. Kingsberry of Red River Historical Society elaborated at length upon the History of Texas. The only ancient history in North Texas is Isabell's appendicitis operation. December 15. Three One-Act Plays were given in which the dramatic powers of several students were displayed, These farccs were interesting. Another item was the burning of Midnight Oil to get the Yellow Jacket material to the engravers. December 17. Representative from Linn Bros. presented merits of the new talkaphone, we believe that was the name, and gave a demonstration of its musical tones. The Chinese Funeral March was enjoyed immensely when thrown in reverse. December 21. Boys' Glee Club presented Misses Marie Arthur and Evelyn Powers with Xmas presents with much gusto. The picturesque presentations by Charles Zeinter and Lon Lowe were indeed gleefully accepted. December 23. Xmas holidays have arrived. Freshmen are asking: What is Santa Claus gonna bring you, Soph? Seniors look on with disdain. Juniors? They talk of old Saint Nicholas on the sly. Anticipation and anxiety is tense throughout all the school as inmates 'wend homeward on ten-day paroles. January 3. Variety is the spice of life said Cowper, but-that was not in reference to school days. Trig was never included in the meaning of that quotation either. The idea I convey is that school has re-opened. January 6. Upon request from Mrs. Pyle, instructor of the Girls' Glee Club, Rev. Timmons steeped the student body in deep Lycidian airs. His favorite was Asleep in the Deep and was deeply enjoyed by the Sophs and Freshies. January 11. Six Aces of Harmony made their first showing this morning and we surely hand it to them for jazz. Even Mr. Norton was tapping his heel. January 13. Mrs. Poston issued an invitation to the artistic element of the student body to join the Arts Club. January 15. First Basketball game. D. H. S. vs Bonham Hi, 14-11 in favor of D. H. S. January 17. Exams already! A dignified Senior exclaimedg Woe is me. Oh Death! Where is the sting? In unison the replying echo was: Solid Geometry. January 22. D. H. S. Vs G. H. S. Basketball. D. H. S, 23, G, H, S, 20, The game? Yes, the soda pop was fine, January 26, Report cards cheerfully given, darkly read, and fearfully given back, Why weep! Set your jaw and sally forth to victory next term, Don't go into mourning. Remember the poet who said, Cry and the 'world laughs with you? Neither do I. January 27. The Press Club was impressivly impressed by the press today. This organization visited the Herald Building and saw many wonderous things. Some even found out that all ink is not black. .Ianuary 28. Football boys received their sweaters. A small instance, by the way. Why does the sweater always fit his girl? I leave you to your contemplations. D. H. S. vs G. H. S. at Gainesville. Denison Hi 16, Gainesville Hi 25. D. H. S. showed her prowness in this game. January 31. D. H. S. vs K. C. Denison won 29-18. Just a practice game: hence the score, February 1, D, H, S. vs Colbert. This was Colbert's game 36-18, This was apparent- ly a slight workout for Colbert, -If 107 ,I- S CALENDAR February 21, Girls' Volley Ball team organized under the direction of Miss Arthur, This is a formidable group of Co-eds, and should win a game or two.. February 22. It is so cold in Russia that almost all Russian names end with a koff. But that has nothing to do with the subject. Briefly, here it is: Washingtons Birth- day, holiday, Oh Boy! March 4 Sonny Lowe's Cards vs Eddie Mays' Yanks. Mr. Grady Was umpire- 'AC' cording to the majority, as umpire-Mr. Grady is a good horse doctor. The Cardinals won and the Yanks Htook a spin at the 440 yard dash, March 8, 9th period class organized, Each and every one was sent an invitation to come if possible, Many declined or sent their rejections, A good attendance was noticeable, This is not a new course to any students except freshmen. March 14. Advertisements in the Buzz bring results. Mary Lauren Pierce re- ceived her M sweater. Therefore the poetry: A is for at, B is for Bat, T is for Teas, Whose M sweater is on lease. March 17, St. Patrick's day! Green shoes, green ties, green shirts, green freshmen, green sophomores, even green juniors. Green to the right of me, green to the left of me, green in front of me, green behind me, all shades and sizes it bustles and hurries. I'd soon go greeny if all days were green. March 29. Basketball sweaters are given to cagers. A fine season, even if the team does say so. Better luck next year. April 4. Students enter new annex. Yes sir! it is completed falmostl. Many adds are in the Buzz offering small rewards for lost freshmen. We wonder who offers these rewards. Baseball season opens. Yellow Jackets vs Dallas Academy. Denison 8, Dallas 6. That's the way to start the season, Jackets. Root, hog, or die. April 9. D. H. S. represented in district meet at Sherman. They were re-presented to the student body as a track team. I know what you wish to ask. Yes, they tried. April 15. McKinney vs D. H. S. baseball, 2-1 in favor of McKinney. Denison Hi showed their ability in this game. April- 21. San Jacinto day. Betcha don't know what I missed today. School! Jack Bates thought it was an April fool joke and came to school. April 28. New auditorium opened. Dr. Clyce of Austin College addressed the student body. Dee Nelson thought an address was the feminine for adder and brought along some snake anti-toxin. April 30. D. H. S. vs Greenville High School. Greenville upheld their name and re- ceived the light end of the score 6-2. May 6. The senior class play was a success. A large attendance was noticeable. Some seniors recommended that the entire cast of characters be remodeled. Taking all in all the operetta was excellent. May 1.0. After much pow-wow, pro and con, all the details of commencement have been sifted out. Many arguments were whether the ties should be spotted of stripped, whether shoes should be light, dark or medium tan, or whether the girl's bouquets should have six pink and three white carnations or five white and four pink ones. May 16. Senior class day! Two hundred and fifty thousand seven hundred and eighty- eight hot gods! l Today is what makes the interurban conductors go dippy. The car started clean but upon arriving at Woodlake it looked like a brides kitchen. We suggest an assistant porter. i May 19. Exams again. Time flies and grades fly. Speaking of grind organs, let me give you a little philosophy: Grind the handle to make the organ G-Og Burn the lights to make the grades 7-0. May 25. Junior-Senior reception. May 27. Grand conclusion. The seniors are the only thing. Patrick Henry said: Give me liberty or give me death. I'll say: Give me my diploma and let me go. Good-bye, dear old classmates, good-bye. -I 108 QI- 1 A 5 Qxnlh A121113 f5Q1 rn ,,:,,,,,,,,:,:,,,,,: A::.A:::H:: ::v-H:HHN:HHH:- ii HQMEH' I I .. . I Qc EE Is the very foundation of Selling EI happiness, and deserves if the fullest consideration. I an important part in Its furnishings play such I home happiness. 5 5 JENNINGS Furniture o. I If Your Home Furnishers 'v l My FIEAIBE Best Show in North Texas 4+ lr In 1: GOOD MUSIC GOOD SEATS 5 'u 'r I Home of the Best Pictures F I if lu QE Kingston 5 HAS ii IT 1 if .,.,,,..,,,.,,,,,,,,,,:,:::,,::- lr WAN 'r I-Iigh School Students Their Wearing Apparel ---AT--- Lowest Possible Prices iloml. Dry Goods, Clothing Shoes, Ready'to'Wear enison reamery The Home of Good Ice Cream PHONE 164 P P 'I P 'P P IF THE TONGUE OF YOUR SHOE If WE GUARANTEE- Could Speak it Would Say The Best Food 9, P HSAVE MY SOUL Careful Selection and Above All j --SERVICE-- All Work Guaranteed. ' ' Scott E99 Sherburne O I I, 4 Mllitarl s Shoe Shop 5 GROCERY 422 West Main st Phone 948-949. 1 VOGUE BEAUTY PARLOR ff ' 327k Main Street Phone 1297 Ig Fred 3 1 I O L A ' S , Permanent Waving, Shampooing, if Marcelling, Hairdressing, Manicuring, if as e Scalp Treatment, Russian Facial I1 Treatments, Hair Bobbing. 5' ALL KINDS OF 1, 427 West Main Toilet Aticles and Accessories Q Switches and Hair Goods if FAMOUS FOR FOOD Af::f::::f::::::::::::::::::::::::i::::::::::::::::::f:::i::::::::: o o I The Jenlezns Studzo if N BUSINESS , , THIRTY-FOUR YEAR The only first class studio in Dem- .P S in son. Get the Best, our Prices are if C jr . . no Higher than the Inferior Quality. :I Suu Trying to Please 1 'P Our Customers lr KODAK PRINTS oNLY 3c EACH II - 1 Burtls Drug Co. 404 W. Main St. Phone 208 if Phone 188 ' ,,,,,,,,..,::,,, 44:44:44: l :,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,:,, COMPLIMENTS ' ,P Bo Ro --to the-- 1. 1927 GRADUATING CLASS E REGISTERED OPTOMETRIST fl -and- OPTICIAN Ruck Everett Comfortable Vision Our Specialty Barber Lenses Ground to Order P 406 West Main Street Phone 1369 It 111 s. Burnett Avenue 'I :I I I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 2153 Q'-s 393 3 I-rs 32' 239 5 m 5:5 ACD 5.',:,L5 rt- 14 3 S7 2? E E Z an '-cs o o zr O 2 o 'U 0 5 'P '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 as Gift Counsellors to the people of this C0mm11I1ity- 4: DR. J. E. MEADOR 'I I With commencement at hand, we are DENTIST better prepared than ever before to E 324W west Main St. Phone 367 4 serve you. For the boy or girl 1 1 DENISON, TEXAS graduate no gift can quite equal a I Bulova Watch. Their beauty is un- 1I I surpassed, their reliability has been 'I I 'I mm Superba S 5.00 THEATRE AND UP Quality Pictures for Less 'I J I 1, I A , I I- , was muos ' 1+ 'I B. LEGG, Proprietor S E N IO R S : Denison High School Gi? ?fQza Ez K, in 2 Class of 1927 2 Compliments for your success in having attained commencement in your High School career. ' 55 . S Always the officers of the under named Banks Q are available and appreciate serving or advising 35 you in your problems. LD Q in 2 THE NATIONAL BANK OF DENISON 2 55 THE STATE NATIONAL BANK S2 p CITIZENS NA TIONAL BA NK Q V -,,,,, ,::.-:,,,,, ,... ,,,,,, 4 1 1, 1 4, 4 4 2 Distinctive s 4 P 4 I O , 1, P1'1nlf1ng EE 4, 1 .1 J I' 5 if :T t 4 I :p P 4 Telephone 282 2 s 11 D lr 4 1' J 4 p 4 :E .+ 0 u 0 l Ig F. W. Mlller Prmtmg Co. :g 4: 114 North Rusk Avenue 4 Il ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, I See the best pictures STAR ARCADE THEATRES Dinty Moore GOOD THINGS TO EAT 429 West Main Street ::: -:::::::::::::,'::::::::::- :: OU will be more than satisfied with the prompt service and quality goods you will get when you ORDER FROM Noe-,S Drug Store Security Building - - - A - - - -'::,, '::..-'::,::: ::::: Y ello W C ab Service Station P H O N E 2 5 8 Dodge Sedans. C. T. DA VIS, Prop. We Give Correct Time DAY AND NIGHT IT'S DISTINCTIVE BETTER AND GOES FARTHERH Phone 1700-1701 For Fruits, Fresh Vegetables, Groceries and Canned Goods of All Kinds We deliver anywhere in the City Scott Sc McFarland 1013 South Mirick South Side Service Station That Good Gulf Gas czzzcf Supreme Auto Oils 130 West Hull Street EARL DUNN, Manager Koeppen SL Baldwin ELECTRAGISTS Plumbing, Electrical and Sheet Metal Work 303-305 West Woodard Street Phone 32 Denison, Texas Lyon-Gray Lumber Company Established 1876 We Rebuild or Build New Our Materials Are the Best 325 East Main Street Phone 187 AsK--- Bill Sc Mack Your Druggist For It 110 W. Main St. Phone 331 Kuppenheimer GOOD CLOTHES For the Handsome Boy Graduate HOLEPROOF HOSIERY For the Sweet Girl Graduate U. S. Clothing Co. 213 VVest Main Street :::::::::::::::::4-:::::::::::: Expert Dry Cleaning, Dyeing, Pleat- ing, Repairing, Laundering We Make a Specialty of 0 Women 's Wearing Apparel Two Phones: 716 and 717 You'll Always Save Money on Tires and Auto Supplies at Babcock Brothers Auto Supply Company 8 Stores Wholesale ---- Denison, Texas ---- Retail ' OTHER RETAIL STORES AT Snow-Whlte . . Sherman, Gainesville, Durant Launderers, Cleaners, Dyers Bonham, McKinney Hugo 2101 ri xi 1101 101 1 ri 101 11141 1 xioiniuini-,1 101110 u1u1n1uiu11x1.m1u1u:n1o10111 1 1 1 111 111 1 1 111 1 1 Your Gas Company A Twentieth Century Organization that patrons have found always willing and anxious to do everything possible to provide the most modern service and to assist in all matters that concern the good of Denison. Municipal Gas Company A Partner With the Public ri 1 1:11 1 11110101010101111111011110111101010141 1 1: 1 :::::::.-:::::::::- - ,f:::4-':::::- - :::- - - - v v - :::: 1-A--'-1n1r1u-fain-H-aa-r1n11:1u1n.1:r1o1o1 1 1:p1o1c:1::1 1:1 E ARE THE LEADERS in our line re- gardless of the claim of othersg most of the pictures in this book were made by us, and there is none better. From the cheapest to the best, and we do the best Kodak finishing in town. The Kelley Studio Lf ::::::::::.-::::::.-:::.-::::- J x Ci P-I o UQ OO plz C4 5 UO, UQ ,L-l C4 ALL OVER THE WORLD Q :O PHONE 1163 YOUR CLEANING AND PRESSING FRED BULLOCH IQ 313 W. Main. 501 W. Main IQ U Cb 50 Cb 319 West Maln Street II IF II Of 0 Of 0 QIQQLLQQQIQQIEIQQSQQQQQLLQ Qgefeefxwfxefxejoxeweti I YO WILL FI D I I S II? U N IIE Society Brand 2 A Complete Lixne of Building Clothes 5 MHIGTIHI at ff ff DEFFEBACI-I Lumber Company ' Phone 399 for HSUDDEN SERVICE O O' 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 HA YES 1, Q g Q Q S a- 3' 5, N: N Q Y 3 Q.. Qi. 0: 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 :OI I I I I I I I I 4 4 I I I I I I I 4 I 4 4 4 I I I I 4 4 I I I I I II If I I' 32 IJ 'I In I I ju 9 I felt, XJ' I2 I' JI? Q' I I I2 In I I CII In I G, 'PYLE ly IQ H EI ESQ Q EE SE E Q2 lf' wh mm ,Q o '11 5 . 5 Q Z CD :Cb n..-n I' MILE F-5. 16:6 3 :I ASQ 0 'D :Q 5553 gj EES 2.13 Ig Ei' cn I I0 If I SIQQJQQQQQMQ jQIffM?NeI.fefQ-zexcm :I ' I ga IL! L4 ,Q .I I I IIIQQI EIII Q D :Im cn :ig :IS- IK, ' I I ow Q :O I I S J. Ray Hinds E Plumbing -:- Heating E We Specialize on Steam and Hot Water Heat 112 South Burnett Ave. I I I I I I I I I I I I I cEJ,'gixfQxf9 o 0 SWAN 'S - SHOES ana' HOSIERY 316 W. Main Street Q . I II I Q I Q I Q I Q I II I O' ::1-'.e::::::::::::::::::::::::::: - Coffee Room Hotel Sim son Merchants Lunch 40c 11:30 to 2:30 Daily Short Orders 5:00 a. m. 'Till Midnight When you have A Home of Your Own Improve the yard by securing Shrubs, Ornamentals, Etc. from The Munson Nurseries Complete Service Is offered you under one roof in Denison 's A utomotive ' Department Store io.-. DAVIS MGTOR CAR CO. ..0.-. Serving Denison 'With Per- sonal Transportation since 1886 Same Location Adkins-Polk Company WHOLESALE GROCERS Distributors of 1869 Coffee. Mrs. Tucher's Shortening and other Nationally Advertised Products 9 si 5 Q Q K Home 9 9 5 G 3 . S Q 9 ti K, Built on Value 5 . E The Pioneer S D S Radio Dealer Q Y SF Q 3 Q Growing on Value and 2 Plumbing Satisfaction 9 '52 5 Q5 Q Q Q Q 9 LD 9,3 W. I2 WEA VER 2 S MERCHANDISE Q . '52 E For All me Family P 1911191912 CO' S , Q Phone 272 515 Main sf. L9 Q f 9 S 'r ga Quality 2 Texas Counts J 3 Q if S Power S K, sf 9 EQ ig mf 3 S ASHB URN'S 5 5 Light 32 E I E Umpcmy Cream E S 9 2 is if in Q Service First 55 ---and Last Always E Good Ali oc, 'r 'r 'o r 'v :::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::v 5575555555::::::::::::::::5:::::-1 n i EE 2 ESLER nge g 3: E P . I 2 mm Peveto Q 5E 2 cmcf C QE IH fl i II 2 Paper r O pa Y 5: i Your Credit's Good if 1 ompany Q 1, Q ! :E g Distributors Furniture, Q Q 1: 5 SEIDLITZ Rugs g QE 1 . . . ! :E I Lon O11 Flnlshes and Stoves 3 -, 1 ! I: g 307 W, Main. Denison, Texas Main Street at Burnett Avenue E'i'i M 'Q:'i'i I ' Z' M :'i'i3'filTQZi'ELL1ELZIf 2 Ii i Q Jack S S Q 1: i for the Q it E Service With a Smile Schools 1 MO' - :F I . J H :E 2 Gfjs, Olllr Denison if I ' , If Q lres, ubef When We can help you, we jf 3 and Repalrs Want you to call on us H 1: 2 O PHONE 47 Q :g 5 . . u 5: 5 Car Olllng The It i ' 3 A , 2 and Greaslng Llngo-Leeper 5 i -O- Company i If Q ! 31 g Houston at Gandy Phone 686 Quality Merchandise 1: 0.01 030141111it:initrioioioioioiniwz 0:0 ri loin: lsiusiuxiniuiningnic-11,1 -5- 4' D 1 L- ---A-- --A---------AA---- - -::::::: :::::::::::::::::::::.-:::::::::: ov' -. 'l i'-:T 'TJ' !?'fP'1f'-5 R' . I YOU'LL FIND IT AT EI WEINGARTEN'S I YEIDEUS Exclusive Millinery Book Store :I 211 Main street. Denison jf 416 Main Street DENISON GREENHOUSES If MISS OLLIE BIRD, Proprietor Ig RED RIVER BOTTLING CtFl ,Plt,R dBlb- I' roof.. oofifms 3?oSIvoZfeiIS',T..,o Strict .g WORKS sa as ' SAY IT WITH FLOWERS Phone 51 Member F. T. D. ,I V' J' ZIENTER H. H. CUMMINS MERCHANT TAILOR Cleaning, Pressing, and Dyeing 203 SeCll1'ity Building Phone 999 1: 417 West Main Street. Denison, Texas Phone 1565 11 ----,,,,-,,,,,,-,, ,,,,,--,,,,,1,,,,,,,,,,,-,,,,,,, ,,, N. H. L. DECKER I: POSTON-DUBOIS 'I Lawyer enera nsurance gency , ' ' G l I A . 'I Oldest Agency In Denison L d d C 5' an an Ommerce 301 Security Building. Phone 58 ':::'f4':::: ::f::::::::::::::f:v T:::::::::::::::::::::,-, ::::::::- EAT--- C. B. SULLENBERGER Q: MANUFACTURING Co., Inc. :I HIGH GRADE MILL WORK U R E B E S 108-10 West Chestnut Street -- Telephone 1022. Denison, Texas - 'P -:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::v 'I I' I' ACTICAL BUSINESS B R E A D if DRALGHOW S CEJIPLLEGE ,: J. W. ADAMSON, Proprietor 1: C One Mogthzis Salary: Pays foig ITC Entire - . at uaranteec. Jositions. Made Exactly Omgiudeniqs l3Ia3?sEnter at Any Time. I: DENISON, TEXAS ::::::::::,::,::::::::::::.-,::,, 'I ............. - .... ,,,,,,,, - 'I ' 'I ' 4 PERFECT GRADES- u I. fl 1 t u in e Require perfect rest. 1 I PERFECT REST- 5: Requires a perfect mattress PERFECT MATTRESSES- Allen Sc Farmer :I I Are made by MARSICO. Ei Our Nos. 9, 10 and 11 are built in' layers 'tThe Friendly Store 1: U and Will Het get lumpy- ' 1, Insist that your dealers supply you with 1 0 413 w. Mom Phone 71 gf MHFSICO Mattresses 'I . ,L ..., '.f4.mg...aL.dI.11t.1o.m...I.,:..I.nIep.'nIo-.fI- J. A TRAD ITIO RADlTlON -inspires - every SW E C O -craftsma?-to give -to-every detail- o -the eniiravintfgt- art- a - painstakig? pa ient-a ention-that -len precious -quality - to - his workmanship e4y,.f:1L,eQ SUUTHWESTERN ENGRAVI NG COM PAN Y FORT XVOILTH ' HOUSTON ' DALLAS WICHITA FALLS - TULSA - ATLANTA I N 1 n L r