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

 - Class of 1928

Page 1 of 138

 

Denison High School - Yellow Jacket Yearbook (Denison, TX) online collection, 1928 Edition, Cover
Cover
Page 6, 1928 Edition, Denison High School - Yellow Jacket Yearbook (Denison, TX) online collectionPage 7, 1928 Edition, Denison High School - Yellow Jacket Yearbook (Denison, TX) online collection
Pages 6 - 7

Page 10, 1928 Edition, Denison High School - Yellow Jacket Yearbook (Denison, TX) online collectionPage 11, 1928 Edition, Denison High School - Yellow Jacket Yearbook (Denison, TX) online collection
Pages 10 - 11

Page 14, 1928 Edition, Denison High School - Yellow Jacket Yearbook (Denison, TX) online collectionPage 15, 1928 Edition, Denison High School - Yellow Jacket Yearbook (Denison, TX) online collection
Pages 14 - 15
Page 8, 1928 Edition, Denison High School - Yellow Jacket Yearbook (Denison, TX) online collectionPage 9, 1928 Edition, Denison High School - Yellow Jacket Yearbook (Denison, TX) online collection
Pages 8 - 9		Page 12, 1928 Edition, Denison High School - Yellow Jacket Yearbook (Denison, TX) online collectionPage 13, 1928 Edition, Denison High School - Yellow Jacket Yearbook (Denison, TX) online collection
Pages 12 - 13		Page 16, 1928 Edition, Denison High School - Yellow Jacket Yearbook (Denison, TX) online collectionPage 17, 1928 Edition, Denison High School - Yellow Jacket Yearbook (Denison, TX) online collection
Pages 16 - 17

Text from Pages 1 - 138 of the 1928 volume:

“

J QEx- filihriaa N f - 51,71 ,, f V,-:tin-r..-4,1 up , 'ENVI I. X1 , -wif, w C! 1 A Ira 31:-5xiJi,ii - V ' '-I 5 1,411 . 5 L nu, . gxggggafijfii , 1-'1 4137-,f-'-.J4 1: - j - Ng' .-QA-7 ' r A . E, 1. ' -fH?5fF?Sff12!f .g V . 7 'A 5- 'lj' Q ,51,'X1: L, gi -.- -.1 ,chi ABQ, .V ,I wt? !1,...1's Mx-1571 1 - , - , my, 'tix'-' L,-M ws A 1- WI p , 'wr , 1' tj ,I . Tlw 1928 Yellow Jacket ' ff354 x , M' W SX IQ 4 y b' a L. ..- rf ,iff Deniscn chool Robert E Mays Bdiwf Lewis Txllman McDaniel Bxumzs: Mdnager 1 + ff m 38,4 -,M X -., 4 M 3, Hh- ' '-r' r i -.JI ff ls- uul I :1 I it-r ,v 9 ,rm ls 'hfpx RQ? w n 4 1 1 KMXW 1 YU The Yellow Jacket I , , 1 , , H . M '1 T . 1 rx 4 'M ,j 'IiI.,1 . -L-Q 35 5 . ,.I x 1 u ,7 ,II ' ff?-.sS'g41 N Xu L , ., , 'rv' ' --' ' .,- . Q , 5 . Pi Q .af'Jg.,4' g4'a'Lr., Ti' , ' I .. ' 1 u w .a,'!I'4,II-13 ' Ar X I I 3- , I I W4 I, gn. ' 1 st 3, 11 ,J-'-gg.. .J 25:2 , QI '. ,. A, ,3 1 ' 7 . - -Ae r?-ff J 'zf ffm' ., e V-Lg A 1. 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A 1 , fm- ,-. . , 5 .xg V' ' I MI-. ,qw- w I . H -z'. .Msn-, V- W, . . .1 -:- ' -J I I.,I1,f. , 5, jqnw- 1 . 11- ' qgvli SQ.: Z' ' 'l'S I:JV', -f ',':v . px vi. 5 A, ,V , .wx . P v - .: 'fg-ejfzihf .Jn V 'fliff I III.II,I I 3 ,f W 'L' I. ,' 412' 1 . , ..y. ,. 1 l. A rf f .YA H - NJ W.. . 3, ,, , t 4- 1 f G- F l F OREWGRD If, in the days to come, the worn pages of this book, like the magic of Aladdin's Lamp, should make you see again in the fleeting shadows of the past, the faces of old friends ---hear once more the laugh- ter of youthful voices---and live again a few happy hours long gone by, then shall we feel that our efforts have not been entirely for naught x , My V?-2 ' 9 KM DEDICATION To that true gentleman, Henry Lee Lowrance, who by his inherent qualities of good sport' manship, his ability to understand, and his ready smile has enshrined him- self for all time in the hearts and affections of the student body, do we, the members of the 1928 Yellow Jacket Staff, dedicate this book l Q 1 X , f ,fa U9 .I ,H 5-: J' .g ' H . , rf? Y?'ENlv- LJ A' 9 Qm + Jfi. 6 9 e Henry Lee Lowrance Order of Books SCHOOL .ar .av ,ar ACTIVITIES .29 .H J ATHLETICS J .5 fa' VANITY FAIR x , Af, 'sqe:'? 1',h7 '+'w?, 1 L: 'FY-2 35,576 - 4. ,Au . ,, WN., A 1 I f .' Q1 ,EA . I 1' f ' '- .' 5 ,J -- The School I , , Vigjif 1' , f wmv - r 1-, 1. w L .VI , ,yi - .-v . ' I 71- . K , . z . B N, '- , Q U 1 1 .136 ' 1 H X - M :.w-mt,'- JL ' 'Z -- I 1. Q '- f , X V V,-Q' -4y' -7, -' .U 1 jf -1 ' '-- ' 3, , W .ML . :tl.w,:jI2 7'J'i,,vf'-'rm 1 v- ' , 4:myy,.,v L-,', :- xg 4 . ' :Q 'if Tfn 'N - , 9.34 . . ta tw, N A- .W V :'..,M y f ,47'W'.-, V ' ,,,Qff,' A-Q. QQ .jf 'vig' , ., jg-Qi.. -1 nxuwf ff L V' ,' 'A . Y, ww: 5 '- H., '-1 'Q ,fb .Q iff i'Wg,.Q,7fT wa, L 'ly -if., 1, ,Lair , ,V '. 1 . fu- F ,,: ,, . 1511.1 it .X ur,-Y., --- , 1 '- f ::1ve':. '- as-xj., , wzlvf3.Qi,,,. .,.H f' ,w,v,..-, 1-vi . , ' Q, ,gf 'mf ffffgjgii fyffff ' ,Ls iyfiffi W , I gbuff 'f 'fL,:.-, 1- ', gy:-1 -ww - f ' - W S 1' .J ' JJ, - k ,-Pg 'f JA ,, L , . --5 I . x,,. East View 1232, Jef f wp 7 f 1 L L - . ,. n l I i ! F L F E E w i . S' 3 - - fmfffilzw, T New Addition Denison High School Inset---Old Elm Auditorium Library Gym and Classes -UW hen Time, who steals our years away Shall steal our pleasures too, The memory of the past shall stay, And half our joys renew. -Moore THE 'r 1'i.L.OVv' JACKET ar EIL!! f - , J Y Superintenclenfs Message i In a few weeks the Class of '28 xv ll be graduated from the Denison High School. The school will follow each of you with considerable interest as well as with some anxiety. We shall measure our success as a school not so much by the grades you have made while here, but rather by the spirit you shall show after leaving school. While in school you have acquired a certa'n fund of in- formation. How great is ths knowledge is not a special concern of the school. We are much more concerned with how well you have learned to acquire knowledge for your selves and to think clearly on hard problems. The president of Harvard said in a recent address, The habit of overcoming obstacles is a large factor in the condition of mind that is properly called education. You have been working for eleven years to acquire th's habit. The Du. F. 11- HUGHES. B. s- LITT- D- problems of school were solved by you not for the quan- tity of knowledge to be discovered, but for the difficulties to be overcome. Hold fast to this habit. Be of good cheer. Life is before you. The best wishes of the school go with you. Superintendent of Schools. Principal's Message i You boys and girls of the Class of 1928 have spent eleven years in preparing for the battle of Iife. That you have done well so far is evidenced by the splendid record you have made in your school work. Your success in the future depends upon a continuation of doing your best on whatever you have to do, leading a straightforward life, and having a desire to aid and comfort all with whom you come in contact. You will find your life work hard. That is only normal. There will be times when you will feel like giving up. Remember on such occasions that honest efforts always have their rewards in some way, though we may not see how at the moment. The High School will miss you boys and girls when you are gone. You are leaving behind you a long list of m good deeds. We teachers shall cherish the many pleasant B- McDANIEL recollections of your school days, and we shall be too busy to remember any unhappy events. We wish the greatest happiness and success to each of you in the years to come. Principal of High School 1 . . 'f ,, a g s.-eeerase ' 1 '- -' - V -.. V 11.-.fa-,Q rfi pniqlgg . H ., H sig I . .5 if .i:,.i' TVVENTY-ONE A Y rv .4q.. W5 E l 1 : Wg, 2 5. :Wi- A .,,. l ii 'in iii E Y 5 L I.. Q VV J A C K E' T Q , A ffm'-ff - R -f ff1f A' Qgfjaiw 0 R 'iv 1' i A' if MARIE ARTHUR Commercial Department EDITH AUSTIN Spanish OLIVE BLACK Home Economics G. P. BROUS FRANK ASHBURN Mechanical Drawing ETHEL BEAMER English MARIE BOREN Office Secretary OUIDA BROWN Science Physical Education M. D' BRYANT INEZ CARTWRIGHT Science History ' NM.. ' ' r VII .P M-, ,., . -,. A ' w -'if i., Q - ' i f Q, .sn ': -Q, I-- X uf . V ,I f, I ll . ' -.--..---Y Q I , l ., '1 .:,:4i ' V E , . A ' ' 5 i 'K' '93 'Mm 9 TWENTY-TWO -IM ,Al fi' 7- 'THE YELL W JACKET mmm! no--A to 'E ' pl., Ein ar IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIISFF A. C. CASEY Vocational Agriculture M. E. FINCHER KATHLEEN EVANS History and English If. L. GRADY Mathematics Mathematics NELL B. HARRIS C- M- HILL Home Ecnnomigs Mathematics, History, Debate. LOIS JENKINS I English CARRIE JOHNSON English J. T. KENNINGTON History, Civics and HENRY LEE LOWRANCE Economics Mathematics and Evoliomics. ' I ,- -. -. .. 5 -N 9' . A ' .. ' ., 'xv f .713 .. 1 A - 1 J ' , f l zfnilllllu x -- is 5 t -, aff 'Q 3? Q- . tail .WA Q TWENTY -THREE CHARLSIE McCLURG Home Economics C. A. NEWTON Mathematics F. L. NORTON Latin MARY VIRGINIA PROVENCE Librarian VICTOR STEWART Commercial Department TWENTY-FOUR MARY MOORE English H. NOLTE Manual Training MRS. H. Y. PARROTT English IDA SHRICEVES English M. C, WVUOIJVVAHD Physical Education -H-W 'u'R t L. K-...M THE YELLOW JACKET MM 1 elnngg 2,3 WllllllllllllIllllllllllll Qin - r SA: . -'gpg 'f 3 Seniors GOSM! sur ITS 1' vo BE -- ' 4,559 mera 3' Sc U P 1 , '11 '-IU. e ' 4' 1 -Q ew . H ..,.,f,..-,.-T: T E I1 , , ' , . V W-Mo? i- ,1- HIB I ,: 1 - V I. iv 4 gi, , -,-4- L' I L N ' ' Q una 6 4 - A . - - H + f 141 - R .-fi-45194 fa 'FWENTY-FIVE P-.. Senior Class Ojicers BENJAMIN BUSBY, MISS CARRIE JOHNSON, LEO STEELE President Spcnsor Treasurer LUCILLE WILSON, DOROTHY BEAMER. Vice-President Secretary TWENTY-SIX THE YELLOW JACKETJQO' iffsw' 'i i'ii ' M Q! I I I ' I MARGARET FRANCIS AMMER Oh, Margie Home Economics '27g Rainbow Girls '25,'26,'27,'283 Pep Squad '27, '28g H. O. A., '24, '253 It Club '28. FRANCES LEE BAILEY Sweeter Than Sweetheart DOROTHY BEAMER He Loves Me, He Loves Me Not Girls' Glee Club '26, '27g Green Masque '25: Treasurer Senior Class: Press Club '28g Pep Squad '27, '28g Saint Saens Music Club '26, '27, '282 History Club '28. EVA BELLE ATKINS A Pretty Lass Scholarship Club '24, '25, RUTH VERA BABCOCK Wa.nderinfz Sprite Home Economics '26,'zT,'E.'i Girls' Glee Club '24, '25, '26 Rainbow Girls '25,'26,'27.'28 Blue Stocking: Club '27, '28 ALPHA LOUISE BALES That Artistic Temper- ament History Club '28. GLENNIS INEZ BALL Infinite Riches In a. Little Room Girls' Glee Club '24: Scholarship Club '26: History Club '28. DOROTHY BERRY Two Starry Eyes Living In a Depth of Thought M., ., Hw- -. If , W 'En .Q A: u 6, Us . V V. , 11 sg:-1 I - 6 A JH! 4 . -4 gf .Z :fx-S E: ,, M 4 4 .inf imljgs ' - x , ,1 5, fi V 5 I fy TWENTY-SEVEN VELAH BILDERBACH lf All the Girls Were Just As Nice As You Home Economics '27, '28, Rainbow Girls '27, '28, Happy-Go-Lucky '28. JAMES HOL-LAND BLACK Sleepy Head WELDON DOAK BLASSINGAME I Love Boys' Glee Club '24, '25, '26, Hi-Y '27, '282 Scholarship Club '26,'27,'2Rg Buzz Staff '28: Yellow Jacket Staff '28, Vice-President Class '27: Press Club, '28, Authors' Club, Vice-Presb dent, '27g Debate '28. ELIZABETH LOUISE BRA SWELL No Padlocks Has Her Toi1gue Girls' Glee Club '24: olalshi Club '26'27,'2Sa Sch ' D J ' . Happy-Go-Lucky 27, '282 History Club '28. 'I'WE'N I'Y-EIGHT LOLXA FAE BISHOP One Man's Enough For Me Vice-President Home Eco nomics Club '28: Rainbow Girls '25, '26, '272 Pep Squad '27, '28: It Club '28. WINFIELD BRANHAM Who Will It Be? Boys' Glee Club '26g Hi-Y '26. '27, '28g Yellow Jacket Staff '28, Author's Club, Sec'y, '2T. ROSEBETH BRANNON Beautiful Rose Home Economics '25, '26, '27, '28g Girls' Glee Club '24g J. U. G. Club '28, EDNA HAZEL BREWSTER Havin' Lots of Fun Buzz Staff '27g Yellow Jacket Staff '28: Press Club '27, '28: Scholarship Club '27, '28g Rainbow Girls '28: Happy-Go-Lucky '27, '28. A f'g1r'- 'fffpifirf v I ,-, T1-if-I YELLQW JACKET A , r -' if - -W-V Q-1 -, , f- '- H '--- --' 1 ff-W' 7 rr , 1, if . -m mm '13 2' 1 JAMES BRIGGS EDITH MAY BRIGHAM I VVant a Sweetheart' Hswcvf S0mQ011e Scholarship Club '27, '28, Hi1'lS' 11106 Club '24, '25, '26, RVTH MARGARET DELL BRIGHAM l'll Be Lovin' You Always Girls' Glee Club '25, '26, Home Economics Club '27, '2S. JAMES THOMPSON BENJAMIN FRANKLIN BRYANT BUSBY Cupid's Patrol His Only Fault Was Loving L2LlllffS,' DeM0l:1y '28: Yellow Jacket Staff '222 President Senior Class, Football '2S. CATHERINE NELLIE BUTLAN You're Always Near GirlsgG1ee Club '25, '26, '27, ' 8. History Club '281 Press Club '26, '27, '2S1 Scholarship Club '28, Dramatic Club '25g Science Club '25. JUILENIA KATHERINIA CLORINE ARTELLE BERNARDINIA CATHAY CHRISTIAN Sweet l3'orget-Me-Not Gengig:fJ:?S!?1'ef9r Sgilolifffsgigbqwf 26' F0218 Economics '26,'2v,'28: , 3 , 'ir s' Glee Club '24, '25, '26g Students Council 25. fiaiqggw Girls .25, ,261 ,27, Pep Squad '27, '28g Uke Club '27g It Club '28g High School Orchestra '27. M -Mx F jay rx-'sg' ' f , ' in if f iw i Q ff Lf .. fi 1' A Q f i A , Y , 1 wi' M, ,, , mi -1 . -lf wi f . f- fffffdf' f , ii I l TWENTY-NINE V-ff 2 Wi 'VM f,,, 2 ZZ 2' ' 2 ? 1' f'z1I'11 f1ff--F 1 Z 2 it K E.. ze, Qi mf J A Q, E., I ,T 1r C 2'f' i ,'fT1 -f ,'-1-'wg' 'Isis f' f 1f -,f' Q: -ff ' ' 'U' 7'Tv ' 'O ' ' - ' .f M 1fW2?QmQmmmSixgil555L5s5LiLgaQigiiiigiiuqgwixiQwuwaz2ifZLZZ444LZJf2Q22Z2ZZZQQQLWQQQMis ' 1 i DOROTHY MAXINE COOKE i Ain't She Sweet '? Yellow Jacket Staff '28: Press Club '28. HETT Y COOPER Remember Me CHARLES COX Melancholy Charles CLARENCE CLIFFORD COONROD A Man of Few Wox'ds Boys' Glev Club '27, MABEL COX Black-Eyed-Susan Boys' Glee Club '25g Radio Club '241 Home Economics Club '28: Hi-Y '27, 'ZSQ Girls' Glee Club '24, '25. Basketball 'ZRQ Football '28, RUTH CROC K ETT Faithful As the Stairs Above Home Economics '24. '28g Girls' Glee Club '24, '25: History Club '28. LOUISE CUNNIFF What Do I Care What Somebody Says? Girls' Glee Club '24, '25, '26: Green Masque '24g Press Club '285 Pep Squad '28, EDITH ESTHER DAVIS Blue-Eyed Violet Home Economics '27, '28: Green Masque '24g Rainbow Girls '28, , 5 . .5 125: , 1e-':- 3- t . '3' , , , ,.. M ' 555: ' -., - 'ff fit , . Z- 7' ' ' ' - - f' will , vl Q, I ' yy , ,gwyfy U,. y , . .. W-'K , - ,'i'g. 'Hai'-. J U ' x x ' ,' ' 1 -V Nw 1- ,039 ln 4:35 1. gf. . 2 X ' 3: 1 4 ' 'a .aZi.',1,,'m,5-M . Lw4.1.'f,.u1Am-- ' ' ' Tl-IIRTY .Q- 'rmfi YELLOW JAC ,Wm GENNIE V, DQFRATFS Angel Eyes Home Economic-s '25, '28, Rainbow Girls '26, '27, '28, Pep Squad '27, '2S. LELIA BEATRICE DUNN Her Bright Smile Hnunts INI9 Still Rainbow Girls '24, '25, '26, .f,7, Pc-p Squad '27. JOYCE ELIZABETH ERNEST The-re's Just One You Rainbow Girls '2S: Scholarship Club '26,'27,'2Sg Buzz Staff, Exchange Edi- tor '27, Associate Edi- tor '2S: Yellow Jacket Staff '28: Secretary Class '27: Press Club '27, '28, Treas.: Authors' Club '27, Pres.: Happy-Go-Lucky '27, '28' Saint Saens Music Club '27s History Club '28. LORENE FRANCIS EVANS Red Lips Kiss My Blues Away Girls' Glee Club '24, Rainbow Girls '26, '27, '26, Pep Squad '27, '28, Authors' Club, Vice-Pres, ROMA ELIZABETH DOAK So Blue Home Economics '26, '27- President '28: Rainbow Girls '25, '26' 27, '28: Pup Squad '27, '28g Justus Club '28g It Club '28. EUNICE DOYLE Oh, Lady, Stop Rolling Your Eyes ELSIE JUANITA ELLISON What Could Be More Wonderful Than You? Home Economics Club '25: Girls' Glee Club '25, Rainbow Girls '26, '27, 'ZSZ Pep Squad '27, '28. WILBURN MARVIN EVANS The Answer to a, Ma.iden's Prayer DeMolayg Boys' Glee Club '26, '27, '28: History Club '281 '2'Z: Band '28, It Club '28: High School Orchestra '27. . s f ff ff , ,V firfff-4 rw , ' ' 'far i,,, , Q f , aww 7 .uf-P . , - .-' J, f ' THIRTY-ON E lewis- 'W .4 T fill? ,AA, ,ffl L9 W llllll .JA X Qzaf MJQ ' ANNA MARIE FRANK Brown Eyes Home Economics '28, History Club '2S. MADELEINE GOODALL Innocence Personifiedu MARY MARTHA GOREAU Dancing Spirits Girls' Glee Club '25Z Rainbow Girls '25, '26, '27, '282 Pep Squad '28: History Club '28. VIRGINIA CLAIR HAILEY You're Simply Gorgeous Home Economics '27, '28g Pep Squad '27, '28g Justus Club 128: It Club '28. HAZEL PEARL GENTRY Give Me Today and You Can Have Tomorrow Honig7Eo2o8nomics '25, '26,' Girls' E:1ee'c1ub '24, Green Masque '24, Uke Club 27, WILBUR KELLY GREEN Look Me 0ver Boys' Glee Club '28: Radio Club '24, Hi-Y '26, '27,,'28g Scholarship Club '27, '28g Buzz Staff '27g Press Club '26, '27. ALICE MARIE GUILLOUD No Wonder I'1n Happy GEORGE WASHINGTON HARDY Hn ppy Farm er 5,. - rw' - .... , 1 I if, , T, fi ' , F Z, lui: - A ,A,,, lll, THIRTY-TWO FRANCES OLIVIA HARRIS She's Got It Home Economics '28g Press Club '28: Pep Squad '28. CLYDE HODGES There Must Be Someone Somewhere RUTH VERNIECE HOLLINGSWORTH Darling Child LUCILLE HOUK I'm Forever Building Castles In the Air Home Economics '26,'27'28 Rairiggw Girls '25, '26,','27: LOLA MAE HENSLEY Adorable HAROLD REED HERSHEY Somebody Radio Club '24g DeMola.y '28g Hi-Y '25: Buzz Staff '25, '26, '273 As- sociate Editor '27g Ed- itor '282 Press Club '25,'26,'27,Pres.: Authors' Club '26, Pres.g History Club '27: Pres. T. H. S. P. A. '26, HOMER CLIFTON HOLDER Captain Jinks of the Horse Marines JOHN WILLIAM IRVING I Ain't Gonna Grieve TI-IIRTY -THREE LOTTIE BELLE JACKSON Fla.pperette Home Economics '28: Girls' Glee Club '26, Pep Squad '27, '28: It Club '28, FRANK JENNINGS, JR. Hail the Conquering Hero Comes Hi-Y '26, '27, '28g Scholarship '27, '28: Authors' Club President '27, History Club '28. FLORA MILDRED JENNINGS Reserved, Yet Friendly to All Home Economics '26,'27,'28: Saint Saens Music Club '28: History Club '28. RUTH JOY JONES When You Hear You-oo-oo Home Economics '26,'27,'28g Girls' Glee Club '24, '25, '26g Green Masque '24, Justus Club '27, '28g It Club '28, THIRTY -F 0 UR BESS ELEANOR JAMES You Alone are You GLADYS FRANCES JOHNSON John on Gal Home Economics '28g Girls' Glee Club '25, '26, '27 Rairiggw Girls '25, '26, '27 Saint Slaens Music Club '25 '26, '27, '28: History Club '28. LAWRENCE AHASEREUS JOHNSON Let Me Sleep Boys' Glee Club '25, '26, Radio Club '24, DeMolay '27. '28: Buzz Staff '24. ELEANOR LOUISE .TOSSELYN Maid of Love Home Economics '26, '27, Treas. '2Sg Girls' Glee Club '24, '25: Rainbow Girls '27, '28: Scholarship Club '25, '28: Buzz Staff '26g Press Club '26, Pep Squad '27, '28, Tr-is YELLOW .JACKET E L, x ,I 25. V kr '.L:L5fm4a, a,JL . J. .Jw-.4-f. ul- K A K' 71 , MM' Aw 1, 2 J DOROTHY LEE JUDD What Does It Matter? Girls' Glee Club '24, '25, Rainbow Girls '25, '26, '27, ,28. Press Club '25, '26g Pep Squad '28g Happy-Go-Lucky '28: History Club '2R: Debate '29, COLUMBUS GRADIE KING He Seems Immune to the Glances of the Co-Edsf' Basketball '2 7, '28. EDGAR ALLEN LUTON It's the Principle of a Thing That Counts History Club '28, EDITH LORALEE LYNCH Oh You Girls of Auburn Hair Home Economics Club '25, '26, '27, '28g History Club '28. ERA CHRYSTAL KANADY Rosy Cheeks Home Economics Club '2T. ,2g. Girls' Glee Club '25, '26, Green Masque '25: Scholarship '25, '26, Buzz Staff '27, '28, Press Club '26, '27, '2Sg Author's Club Officers President '27: Volleyball '25, '26, '27, '28g A Full House. '28. GEORG E ALLEN K ELT Oh the Fickleness of these Men History Club '28. ALICE ELIZABETH LOONEY Like An Angel You Flew Into Everyone's Heart Home Economics Club '25, '28: Girls' Glee Club '25, '26, '27, Green Masque '25, Auth0r's Club Officers '27, fSe-cretaryjg Blue Stocking Club '25, '26g J. U. G. Club '25, '26. FRANCES ELIZABETH MAY A Dainty Miss Girls' Glee Club '25, '26g Pep Squad: Author's Club Officer '271 History Club '28. - , ,, , ' C' if ' V- -- -f ' 42: - 7 - - L ' ff RV., 3 ' rin nz ' ' , on 1 if 'B - . L ' . ' ., 'J f ' .-'f-inf 1'f,' .. 1 ' 4' 'L Film 1 af . 547 ' 'iw' 'ff -0'5 Q92 4 ', ,' wif, A ,7f7 Hff N ?5 'g'Mf 11. ix I 'mjlflf - is m f . ' by 6+ X 'rrnn'rY-FIVE ROBERT EDWARD MAYS Always In Hot Water DeMolay '27, '28, Scholarship Club '25,'26,'2Tg Yellow Jacket Staff '27,'2S, Editor '281 Class Officer '27, Junior Class President: Press Club '26, '27, '28, Author's Club Officers '27: Miss Civilization '27: Debate '27, '28, A Full House '28. LEWIS TILLMAN MCDANIEL lt All Depends On Me Boys' Glee Club '25, '26, Scholarship Club '26,'27,'28: Dramatic Club '251 Yellow Jacket Staff '27,'2S: Press Club '26, '27. '2R1 Students' Council '25. CARI, MCFERREN Normallv Quiet-When Asleep DeMolay '26, '27, '28: Hi-Y '26, '27, '2R: Football '28, WALTER RUSSELL MILLER Un:issuming, But Always At His Business THIRTY-SIX OPAL RUTH MCCLAIN Small In Stature-Big' In Heart Home Economics Club '26, '27, '28, Girls' Glee Club '25, '26g Green Masque '25: Svholarship '26, Fuzz S'aff '27g Press Club '26, '27: Clothing Contest '25.'27,'28: Debating' Club '28. VIVIAN EVELYN MCGEEHON A Maiden Fair and VVise Was She Girls' Glee Club '25, Rainbow Girls '26, '27, '2S. HELEN PAULINA MILLER She Always Succeeds, Though Without Much Show Home Economics Club '25, '26 '27' Girls' C1ee'C1ub '25g Dramatic Club '25: History Club '28. MAXINE MAUDE MOSSE Mother's Darling Home Economics Club '25 '26. '27, '28: Girls' Glee Club '25, '26, '27 Dramatic Club '25. FLOYD MOYE Always Cheerful Hi--Y '27, '2S: Scholarship '26, '27, '28. MILDRED ESTHER ODELL A Sister to Edith Home Economics Club '25, '26, '27, Girls' Glee Club '24, '25, '26 Rainbow Girls'25,'26,'27,'2S Pep Squad '28g J. U. G. Club '25Z H. O. A. Club '25, '26, '27, Blue Stocking Club '28. DOROTHY MOZELLE PHILLIPS You've Got the Cutest Little Baby Face Home Economics Club '24 '25, '26, Girls' Glee Club '25g Dramatic Club '25: Rainbow Girls '25,'26,'27,'28 Pep Squad '27. '28, History Club '28, H. O. A. Club '25, 'ZGQ lt Club '28, CLEO VIRGINIA PLUMMER Whe1'e'd You Get Those Eyes? CALVIN ARDEEN NEWTON A Friend to All History Club '28, Secretary EDITH ODELL IdoIizing Home Economics Club '24 '25, '26, '27: Girls' Glee Club '25, '26, '28 Rainbow Girls '25,'26,'27,'28 Blue Stocking Club '27Z H. O. A. Club '25, '26, '2T2 .I. U. G. Club '25. CHARLES FRANKLIN ODLE Ho-Ho! Ha-Ha! Me Tool' Boys' Glee Club '25, '26, '27 '28: Radio Club '25, De-Molay '26, '271 Band '25, '26, '27, '2S3 Orchestra '27. HARRY CLIFFORD PRESTON When Fm Big Like Papa Boysg Glee Club '25, '26, '27, , 8. DeM0l:fy '26, '27, Hs-Y '25, 126, '27. THIRTY-SEVEN ROSCOE RAYMOND PRICE Hlndustrious and Sincere DeMolay '28, DOROTHY LOUISE ROBERTS 'l'here's Everything Nice About You , Home Economics Club '28: Girls' Glee Club '25, '26, '27, Dramatic Club '25: History Club '28, l-'luv Stocking' Club '27, '28, J, U, G. Club '25, '26. L. C, ROOTS, JR. Cock-a-Doodle, I'm Off My Noodle! ELIZABETH RUSSELL Somebody and T Girls' Glee Club '25, Dramatic Club '252 Scholarship Club '25, '26 '27, '28, Press Club '28, Pep Squad '28, Authors' Club '273 Saint Saens Music Club '25 '26, '27, '28. 'l'HIR.TY-EIGHT FRANCES RAMSEY Pretty Cinderella Yellow Jacket Staff '28, Press Club '28: Pep Squad '28, A uthors' Club 27. BERTHA ELIZABETH RUCK Give Me a Ukelele Scholarship Club '25, '26, '27, '28: Treas. Junior Class '27, Hapgyg-Go-Lucky Club '27, History Club '28, MARY HELEN RUMINER I Love the Name of Mary JO MARGARET SALMONS Jolly and Well Worth Knowing CHARLES AUBREY SAMPSELL, JR. Give Me a Su1tan's Harem DeMolay '27: Hi-Y '25, '26, '27: Buzz Staff '27, Football '27: History Club '28: D Association '27. REINHOLD CHARLES SCHWALBE The World Knows Noth- ing of Its Greatest Men MARY LISTON SCULLY I Can't Forget Mary Pep Squad '2S: History Club '2S. LEO JOHNSTON SEA- BAUGH Napoleon Didn't Have a Thing On Leo Boysgflee Club '24, '25, '26 Dramatic Club '24, Buzz Staff '28, Press Club '27, '283 Baseball '27: History Club '28: D Association '27, '28. Boys' Glee Club '25, '26, '27: LILLIAN FAYE SCHIFLETT Modesty Personifieflu Girls' Glee Club '253 Scholarship Club '26. CHARLES OLLIE SCHIFLETT Step Right Up and Call Me Speedy Football '281 Boys' Glee Club '25, '26,' '27, '282 DeM0lay '27, 'ZS' Press Club '26, Authors' Club '27: History Club '28, President: Science Club '24. SELMA IRENE SCOTT Ain't Love Grand? FAYE SHEARER Quiet and Demure THIRTY-NI NE MARY FRANCES SHER- BURNE A Smile for Every Occa- sion Dramatic Club '24g Scholarship Club '26,'27,'28: Buzz Staff '28, Press Club '27, '28g Happy-Go-Lucky '27, '28g History Club '28, A Full House, '27, WILLIAM BERT SLAGLE Girls are So Unnecessary Boys' Glee Club '27, '282 DeMolay '27, '28, DOW ERNEST SLAGLE A Spanish Cavalier Boys' Glee Club '26, '275 History Club '27, '282 Student Council '24g Orchestra '26. RUTH SPRATTLING Only Listen to Her Talk- You'll Know the Rest FORTY GRACE THELMA SIM- MONS Miss Personality-Sweet and Always Thirsty Home Economics Club '28 Girls' Glee Club '25g Rainbow Girls '25, '26, '27 Yellow Jacket Staff '28, Press Club '28g Pep Squad '27, '28: History Club '28. GLEN FRANKLYN SLAGLE Such Men Are the Salt of the Earth SALLIE REBEKAH SOMMERVILLE If You See Sallie Hom? Economics Club '25, , 6. Girls' Knee Club '24, '25, ERNEST JACK STEELE Business Before Pleas- ure-Sometimes I-li-Y Club '26, '27g Basketball '27. LEO JACOB STEELE He Knows How' Boys' Glee Club '26: DeMolay '26, '27, Scholarship Club '27, Class Officer '28. ROY ERWIN SWANSON Of Such Is The Kingdom of Heaven Hi-Y Club '26, '27. VVILLIAM ALVIN TIGNOR Am I Wasting My Time? LIARIE ELLEN TRIPP We All Like Her Press Club '27, Scholarship Club '25, '28: Buzz Staff '27. EBRO KALITAN STEW- ART Ain't He Sweet ? FRANK MILTON SUM- MEROUR Some Are Wise, And Some Are Otherwise BoysgG1ee Club '24, '25, '26: , 7: Hi-Y '25, '26, '27, Buzz Staff '27g I-'ross Club '25, '26, '27g History Club '28: Miss Civilization, '269 The Noble Lord, '26. CHARLES EDWARD SWEARINGEN A Man of the World GLADYS IRENE TURPEN Always Cheerful FORTY-0NE BETTY CAWOOD VIN- NEDGE Just Like a Butterfly Pep Squad '28g History Club '28. ALICE ZUMA WALDROP Sweetness JOHN ROLLIN WAR- RINER He Never Worries Baseball '25, '26, '27, '28g Basketball '26g Football '282 D Association '28. VALORA WHITING ' Loved By All Who Know Her Home Economics Club 524, '25: Girls' Glee Club '24, FORTY-TWO GERALD WALDO W AD- SACK Still Watei's Run Deep .TAINIES THEODORE WEILER He May Not Know What It's All About, But Just Give Him Time LYDIA FRANCES WHITEHURST Pretty Lips Buzz Staff '28: Press Club '285 History Club '28. H.-XTTIE MAE WTLBURN Her Quiet Ways Sneak Loudly For Heir History Club '2S. T H E Y E L L O W ,JA , ' iff, sg Ed .i n V' fl I Q ODIE MORRIS WEILER What Could Be Sweeter? ' Girls' Glee Club '24: Rainbow Girls '25, '26, '27 Scholarship Club '25, 326: Happy-Go-Lucky Club '27 : History Club '28. CHARLSYE MILDRED WILLIAMS Our Champion Gold Digge-1 ' Home Economics Club '27 Girls' Glee Club '25g Rainbow Girls '25, '26, '27, Press Club '28, Pep Squad '27, '283 Authors' Club '26: It Club '27 UNA BEATRICE WIL- LIAMS Just Once Again Home Economics Club '26 '17 28 Rainbow Girls '27, '28g Scholarship Club '25, '26, Press Club '28g Pep Squad '2S: Hamgy-Go-Lucky Club '27 . 8, v Saint Saens Music Club '26 '27, 'ZSZ History Club '28. FRED BURKE WILLI- LUCILLE WILSON FORD Quiet But Always h I F. t M t Lovable ir . e W e Ma,y-'S Svholarship Club '25,'26,'27' Buzz Staff '27, Vive-Pres. Senior Class' Press Club '28: Happy-Go-Lucky Club '28' History Club '28. 1 1 ELMER EARL WOOD Oh Why Should Life All Labor Be? DORRIS OPAL WOOD ALBERT LEON ZACHARY Oh Lady Be Good Wh'E'5,152S5eE0'1f?130i,'0b ' Home Economics Club '25, B0bb1T'1' AIOUEU '26, '27, '28Z GiI'1S' GIGS Club '25, '26, '27, '28: History Club '28, - fx ' E ..,, - gf, -u4-- wa , Q i,,.,,, A Q S M? 'gg ' f L ' 4 ' V ... ' I ,N ' ff -' -- Q 'f I .E I, 2,-f f '- , ' f..3 ,J I1 fi nmnf I - A. I is l- A, -I - I f e i FORTY-Tl-IRE E on-if C1ee'Club '26, '27, '28, If F ' 1 A P-' 3 L 1 '7 TAH' E Y HE L' .L O. 1' 'J AC K. E-'fTa I ',f?5. . , I 11-Y-VanVxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxkxs mf r al lnniuzflnfruffrz li f 1 -f ' , W ?3,,:,gE ,L ,Wi ii Y I u .A consciousness remained flutf it 'hurl U D -Of memory images and 'V That Shan not die, mu ww he f ' W 4--'M7m-xlvnmu-dx l , V A fn. k ' 'lp n ,- L5 L' MH , 4, ff 'A -.pwi W W3 Q mn n M A' 1 6 FDRTYFGUR -A M ,....1.' . , fb- THE YELLOW JACKET. rmQmm ' 1 Juniors rj- -,-- 4 M- A ., - V C1 A -. Q Y . ' I -1 ff3QS:,, fA:ms2g, - s 15:41f -L4,f:.:.22'f!f:1i3I,iE55- W 0 ' ' g . ' ---2'-5, K ,jl W fA . f ' 1x L,-s...-16.7, ' V -N his Q 1-N5 C, . Egg? x f 7 'YQ iw -W fe Q P ,7 125, M: Tl- fe , -- 1, 17,5 - .. fl .,. Tm-mm' - .. M, , A 1 -'z vfwgaf '1 ' if UIIUP- X ' , y wf -f f f 9. 11. FORTY-FIVE C '?fl 5'7 .,-w ' J, I' v V '9-5333 1 L 4 .-5,5 ,U AL - x i! x U up 6 , -- THE YELLOVV JACKET ' 1 .. fx x xxm mp g wg f 1 1 f 1 IIA. 4-M :N ' se I J , up .Tumor Class Ojicers BILLY FREEMAN, MISS INEZ CARTWRIGHT, PHILLIP GOODE, ' President Sponsor Treasurer ELOISE WILLIFORD, GAY WILLIAMS, Vice-President Secretary , , A1 .ig 'd V ' U' 4 55' gi? :wr img: in M -E T- .- fi' 1 WH' ,V 'ff 'W - v , ,i' ig A- R+ ai ' an ,, gf fm? 'uf .' . n? .. 1 ' 3' ' X: ' I A ' FORTY-SIX , , X V V, -'aim .fa:,::1.,k.. ,sk JUNIORS FIRST ROVV--Lorene Allen, Margaret Allen, Fred Armistead, Juanita Austin, Geraldine Babcock, Maybell Babcock, Jack Barker, Jewell Barnhill. SECOND ROW-Margaret Bell, Harold Bengal, Daisy Bennett, Maxine Biggerstaff, Robert Blair, Mary Bell Boggs, Algie Lee Boren, Mildred Bradshaw, THIRD ROW-Wilma Briggs, Helen Busby, Edna Camp, Milton Carlton, Linden Carpenter, Celestia Cearley, Estella Chapman, Clifton Conatser. FOURTH ROW-Imogene Coonrod, William Crumpton, Mozelle Dalton, James Daniels, Dorothy Dawson, Mary DeFratus, Lucy Mae Duckworth, Albert Dunn. FORTY-SEVEN JUNIORS FIRST ROW-Dixie Erwin, Viola Everett, Lillian Fehr, Ida Florence Fogle, Saunders Frevls, Billy Freeman, Vaunna Freeman, Pauline Furlowe. SECOND ROWV-Ethelyn Goff, Alfred Gaulf. Phillip Goode, Floyd Graham, Olga llrahmn. Glenn Hanan, Glennis Hanku, Oleta Hardy. THIRD ROW-Clarence Hazel, Addie Mae Hilliard, Edithe Hodgkinsun, 'Plivlma Holder Eugene Hosford, Williani Hull, Howard Jones, Ruth Jolinsun. FOURTH ROW-Florine Junkin, Opal Kelly, Lorena Mae Lacv, Louise Lay, Pllll Lawlmn, Effie L. Lenderman, Mary G. Livesziy, Jennie Hee Looper, FORTY-EIGHT JUNIORS FIRST ROW'--Lorelle Martin, R. J. Mason, Lynn Mathis, Mary J. Miller, Edwin Pace, Gordon Nix, Arlena Newland, Gwen Morrison. SECOND ROW-Marguerite Perrin, Merle Plummer, Glen Price, Wilma Pyles, Kenneth Ransom, Ira Roberts, Foye Sampson, Billy Senter. THIRD ROW--Louis Shaffer, Inez Sledge, David Starr, Frances Stevens, Faye Stewart, Angie Stovall, Dana Swain, Lois Swinney. FOURTH ROW-Fred Taylor, Martha Walls, Maud Wilds, Virginia Wilson, Gay Williams, Eloise Williford, Kenneth Wilson, Annie Young. FORTY-NINE Mi, .rf ' 'R 1'l1 E W'li L L I VV -JzA13 K E T' ZWA' ' lv - - xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxsxxve any E gel r 1 lrzlrlnfuflfrfrllrllz ll 1- - - elf f h will wvicn J lfllaifg 'IO As idle as a painted ship Upon a painted ocean J JU .8 Oh sleep! It is a gentle thing Beloved from pole tn pole. -j-Qolefidgc '-. f--- ---My ' 5 , 'f Y . 1 ew, , , Q ,..,5g,' n ,,f'- 4' ' i l.. U 1 . ' f T V '- JQQ? fi? . 'Q - will - ' A .l v A - l1-f .. 5 , rg. imliu - l . 1 l. wifihfau M. FIFTI ima.-,gp -Q LmSQ.1,AJ'- V gf THE YELJJTW JACKET fi? ig? 'f A ' 8-Hghblg 'H'Wlllllllllllllllllllllllll mer- -M ., 1-Q: if M Sophomores Hi an ,VRF A . - - -- f A - - 2 -- f - ' -- ef ' 1 1 1 Q, .I x 1 4 A 1 . . VF t .. ., Y . K, A . . 's' 'T I Q - k y 1 - kk ki ' ri' ' ' V u ' .xf1: Y'- A n 'w' ' W, , 1, 'g , '.'Tf'aQ uf-. Q, -' ' , g'vq i F ' k2 YE,f5,RS , G FQADUATKJN a ff., 2 ' 5' WWQQ, V FY 409 ,yayyf ' ' ff Milf 6 lnfkfk Z , -If-wr ' . 1 fi M 9 'Am-J is FIFTY-UNE ,T ra E T Y E L 1. r we J A C K E Tr I SOPHGMGRES FIRST ROW-Paul Ash-burn, Dorothy Spencer, Dale Looper. Phillis Gray, Burris Hughes, Orlena Thomas, Joe Vinson, Dorothy Marshall, Burnley Johnson. SECOND ROW-Mark Cointepas, Dorothy Dcwees, Ernest Burkes, Hazel Norris, Larry Stephens, Evelyn Spencer, A. D. DeFratus. THIRD ROW4Frances Freels, Maurice Schied, Katherine Hayes, Dot Schicd, Margaret Zook, Susie Crist, Bernice Kelly. FOURTH ROW-Harold Connor, Fay Ellard, Perry Johnson, Frances Sentcr, Ralph Lowe, Frances Bales, Stanford Harrell, Mary F. Baldwin, Elizabeth Lawrence. . . Y xi , , 'EH J-, ,W ,Q -2-.:ai'fTp . , M ,. D 9 . ,,,- .. , 3 N ' :fU .' 4lxL'1 222' yy! . S ' 'y 32 zfil z .,: ,g g 2- 1, t f M gf , I-V 'Q ,r,f3i',Q as .Lf'3Wi . .fa 'X' ' A 31 if- X 5 ' 'S' m ITIFTY-TWO 1'lf TH Eff Y E L. LO W JACK ET ,,,., , ,.,,,,f, 'fffffQ'f'ftNw,-,,,,,-, 5,57 -Y ,-e7W ee -- f -f -f -- if R ,Tl iiZL,:1fJ2,,a. ga, ,, ,W w',L,.,,.t,a, ,.,::,,fL,s.f:,.h.,1X,,.,4-.5-.0- X' X' Xb X 'Av' AE ,Q 5-fig? x fray 2. ' 571' iffft E27 SOPHOMORES FIRST ROW-Lula Malone. Doris Cage, Ethel Nc-ef, Homer Petty, Fay Lynch, Gloria Gray, Marie Baum, Lewis Christman, Louise Parrott. SECOND ROW-Reba VVilkes, Blanche Reece, Dorothy Thomas, Dixie Diefendesfvv, Gladys Simonson, Ida Mitchell, Delos Brown. THIRD ROW-Roscoe Badgett, Mary E. Austin, Arthur Linn, Ruby Hodges, James Skelton, Fern Lewis, Adrian Clark. FOURTH ROW-Roxie Mitchell, Billy Ross, Otis Tuttle, Sylvia. Burks, Raymon-1 Bore-n, Shirley James, Rondy Frank, Ralph Mitchell, Sarah Louise Greer. 7- .-I , , ,,.,. R , ,T N 1, A fi J ps . , .. .1 .zz . ...-... ,,. , U J , . , f--- H , i -fry ,f if ni in 12 A 3 o 3- c i D ff?2.zl5?:ffi '- ' it ' w - . ' 4-' -fy, , Y , if .l f amd ful- M L 2 S 1 T FIFTY-T'HRE'E 'E L-gi -. 1 r' f J... - 1 ll wh' 4 P 1 E. X. 'E , E W- X 'Ii LSL! 9 0A'N'kXXlXX't'X'!X.3'N'tXWnXX 1 w x . ,V I 45' - 1.-,' ,.,,, .4 I A v V . v . Mu A f H. 4 1 K , q I 181158 M' '4 ,A ., . 1-3 - - '-v-vm. f , BUB- My 1 .!,:. 1 v , A W - 3 . ,g ffirh -l+f1Q::.J. H,,'- P,-' 1'2?..jj.L. 1,1 will f lf ' 45,71 , - 931 . mg Q.. 2' ., A J-14. 5 -4v,Jl W -.,p,x-11 ' - ,f, ,, .J ,jf A ya:,7,,-rm 1 , ,, 'Mig' ' ,FN-mf' ,-BR 4.. L1 4 ' P A ,H-, NL, ,,-1, f. ,,.., 2 '.,,: .Dev V5 .gi A , A 'I .L . . 313 '1 HM V f .Q 1. . -,'. 'v ,c ., ., 4-w., .., ,W -,,. , w f i s me 1 msmxxxsxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxvA P l -mr flllllllllllllllllllllll Il- - - I E- '::g-game' - f-J, .- , . THE YELLOW .JACKET A Cij'1 'Q C' Freshmen fab TV '59 Q' Q 1 N f f Q ' 'A yj 'E T5 Wilt sf! QL.- 7 x M , YQ - f-viEiL- 'A ri, . , ,, '- ul .- N A .- -5. f r F ' ' 353 ' L4 q1 e 'f + : ' . F ' A , 3, I 1.4 - 5. A, :,,,L ,-, - .ffim ' .wlrII1u-.---- E. J... E 1 ffsi,f'i i' Ea FIFTY-FIVE T H E Y E L. L. QEXAJ J AC K E T gf is-.4 nmxxxxxxxxxxxxx TZLQQQMQY? f' ' FRESHMEN FIRST ROW-Mary Louise Cox, Sylvia Necf, Roy Daniels, Helen Parham, Frances Tuttle, Helen Overturf, Albert Browder, Lucy Foster, Nanine Standen-fer. SECOND ROW-Inez Fincher, Ruby Henley, Jeanette Wallis, Jim Boren, Wanda Denring, Bennie Brown, Orlean Largent. THIRD ROW-Gladys Anderson, Martha Jane Clayton, Howard Nlezv, H. Brown, Leona Douglas, Murvelle Bean, Robert Davis, Vera Mae Nelson, Edwina Wil- liams. FOURTH ROW--Virginia Lee Hogg, Ruby Huffer, Juanita Parker, Ruth Wooden, Cath erine Riser, Jimmie Mae McCarver, Rose Howard. Edith Gault- . ' In- . -. :x ii 5 .. 5 H , L ' . ,jj - af f' , ik.. Q ' i' f qsgy fkfili, 4' , , 2' . ' - 7' +V :CMU 9 ,. Y f , ,M 'gif -'E 'P ' 16, . r-n i 54622 ' V, 'ef ' ' i t , me FIFTY-SIX THE YELL W JACKET in in is 'o 'f' lllrllfllrfzflamr-ie ? H 4 il v Y J fi 3 .w, xggflf' ro K FRESHMEN FIRST ROW--Delbert Cox, Marie Vinson, W. R. Foster, Inez Fincher, Elvin Gaines, Oma Graham, Clarence Wells, Mary Eunice Allen, Dorothy Hayo-s. SECOND ROW-Helen Whiteacre, John Reed Compton, Mary Davis, Charles Butlnn, Mil- dred Hensley, Charles Prichard, Ida Belle Curtis, Jack nloltra., Elizabeth Singleton. THIRD ROW-Juanita DeFratus, Woodrow Wilson, Artha Blair Crutchfield, Pat Boren, Mary Foreman, Milton Scott, Ruth Cox, Clayton Lyle, Geraldine Van Cleve. FOURTH ROW-Virginia Dolan, Eugene Kennedy, Estelle Bean, Robert Richard, Ruth Culler, Lloyd Henry, Earnestine Tripp, Marshall Aucutt, Rose Fitzgerald. 1 g '.. :'l':::'12:',. ',.:j'f .- WWSFIOQ F as , 'iwifaan 459' ff' QV! ' ' ' 1 'is 1 fl i -ff, ' 4f.ZQ. ,3 ' fk W'W'r - .Q ' -7 'I ' 'f 2? 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' 1 ' , . ,1- - 1 fcxyw .ea ilisliii ,J ,UI X! 1 H SXXXXRXXXKXXXXXXXXXXXXXW I M 'wi YlllllllllllllIllllllllllll W ' 4 ' ' N fb ', THE Y'E LL O W JACKET mf g I Qrgcmi ations 0 1 L 'V' 'J In ,' g- , A M f f ,Z f 2 f 4 1- 'XP f 1 ,QA E .,, a W xxzg 07 Fx xdhi KK ' xf I L X-: ' ' 2 1 .Q eh W N YN? ,- ,, - , X , ,I A ,ff ws., 4 -J -, A- A ,L . -, . f2dv 4 -- 'JJ o F? iff iff-'F -953 1. f f 'uf ,z - ., , ,. , ,, ' aff-f 1 Lui' I , - xx' -. Q ' ' 1151 55, - Q is is ' wig, xg! I Ulla H , W at SIXTY-ONE PRESS CLUB SPONSOR-Miss Mary Virginia Provence. N J FIRST ROW-Edna Brewster, Frances Ramsey, Marv Frances Sherburne, Phillip Gnode, Lucille Wilson, Grace Simmons, Arlennn, Newland. SECOND ROW-Joyce Ermst, Louise Cunniff, Merle Plummer, Harold Hershey, Chnrlsye NVilliams, Una B. Williams. THIRD ROW-Calvin Newton, Tillman McDaniel, Elizabeth Russell, Frances Freels, Frank Summerour, Alive Sproulc, Lydia Whitehurst, Saunders Freels, Fred Armistead. FUURTH ROW-Selma Scott, Aubrvy Snmpsoll, Glennis Hanka, Davidwright Starr, Helen Foster, Maxine Cooke. 'S IXTY-TWO SCHOLARSHIP CLUB SPONSOR-Miss Mildred Walker. FIRST ROW'-Tillman McDaniel, Edna Brewster, Billy Freeman, Wilbur Green, Elizabeth Russell, Bedford Paulk. SECOND ROW-Joyce Ernest, Phillip Goode, Erma Leftwich, Eugene Hosford, Eloise Wil- lifnrd, Davidwriadwt Starr, THIRD ROW-Grace Morris, Ethel Neef, Frances Freels, Mary Frances Sherburne, Mar- garet Zook, Elizabeth Braswell, Louise Jossalyn, Viola Everett. FOURTH ROW-Catherine Butlan, Hazel Hendrix, Kathryn Hays, Lucille Wilson, Bertha Ruck. Glennis I-Ianka. SIXT Y -THRAEE BAND SPONSOR-Mr. M. E. Fincher. FIRST ROW-Joe Blackburn, Erwin Harvey, Ernest Jones, Bertin Ganter, Rondy Frank, Saunders Freels, Eugene Geer. SECOND ROVV--Lloyd Crawford, Mark Cointepas, Raymond Dewees, James Skelton, George , McVey, Charles Odle. THIRD ROW--Marshall Aucutt. Patterson Boren, R. J. Mason, Howard Linn, J. T. Scott, Prank Geer, Davidwright Starr, Burnley Johnson. FOURTH ROW-Randolph Mays, Gordon McDaniel, Wilbur Green, Lezufe Railey, Berf Dewees, Winston Mosse. SIXTY-FOUR M My THE YELLOW JACKET 'QM H'KXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXY'Q HI F 'li' Yllllllllllllllllllllllllll I I - I 5' V: 5 1, vt i' 0151543 ' DeMOLAY FIRST ROW-Phillip Goode, Joe Blackburn, Leo Steele, Benjamin Busby, Calvin Newton, James Smith, Marvin Evans. SECOND ROW-Paul Worsham, Charles Odle, Glen Hanan, Carl McFerren, Melvin Setzer, Harrel Jackson. THIRD ROW-William Crumpton, Lewis Shafer, Harold Hershey, Fred Sales. FOURTH ROW-James Black, Ollie Schiflett, Roscoe Price, Milton K011e1't, Maurice Schicd, Aubrey Snmpsell. DIIIIJ Y ' in I 9 1 H ' , ' 'WC-we . , -.. ig 5-L F H ' M - een. Ml? -V I x- . '7 - J , 'ww' ,'e I , - I - ,L 1' - 3 , my I . . K! . , X ' rw' 'ii ,I 5 .. Lt' - ji -, I SIXTY-FIVE le , J 5 o o fs fir-'F -is J-' THE YELLOW JACKET RAINBOW GIRLS SPONSOR-Mrs. Diefenderfer. FIRST ROW-Clorine Christian, Lalla Lyte, Gennie V. DeFratus, Gloria Gray, Grace Sim- mons, Charlsye Williams, Lola Faye Bishop, Dorothy Alice Seaman, Gel'- aldine Babcock. SECOND ROW-Joyce Ernest, Edna Brewster, Lucille Wilson, Selma Scott, Frances Freels, Louise Lay, Marzereete Perrin, Velah Bilderbach. THIRD ROW-Lucille Houk, Roma Doak, Vaunna Freeman, Rose Lytton, Lorene Evans, Lelia, Dunn, Louise J-Jsselyn, Dana Swain, Helen Busby. FOURTH ROVV-Mary Martha Goreau, Dorothy Judd, Edith Odell, Lucille Kidd, Gladys Johnson, Ruth Johnson, Lorene Benjamin, Dixie Diefenderfer. , 1 . ' - f ,, .agnm1mlnnl :. V J J 4 P- it sv a SIXTY-SIX Teas: YELLOW ' JZIZZZI , i.2:5 xQ,f?Q,, me , PEP SQUAD FIRST ROW-Dorothy Phillips, Charlsye Williams, Louise Josselyn, Pauline Easterling, Clorine Christian, Mary Scully, Evelyn Silencer, Louise Cunniff, Eloise Williford. SECOND ROW-Lola Faye Bishop, Lottie Jackson, Dorothy Judd, Selma Scott, Dorothy Beamer, Virginia Lee Ball, Grace Simmons, Alice Sproule. THIRD ROW-Virginia Hailey, Gay Williams, Helen Foster, Margaret Ammer, Ronia Doak, Juanita Ellison, Lorene Evans, Elizabeth Russell, Lelia Dunn. FOURTH ROVV-Frances Harris, Laila Lyte, Frances Ramsey, Mary Martha GOPQBU, Opal McCain, Dana Swain. 'I , p 1 . ,, . , 0 . V ,. , .. , A ,13Zif fi f f '4-i : 2 ,K align' 1 A 5' - tgki' Ag' -1, ,JV .V 7 'VVVFV w' ,Vw i ' iu,,s2 F ' ' if f mums J , . .Q S SIXTY-SEVEN BOYS' GLEE CLUB FIRST ROW-Wilbur Green, Ollie Schiflett, Marvin Evans, Frank Summerour, Mark Coin- tepas, Aubrey Sampsell, Charles Odle. SECOND ROW-Milton Carlton, Murrell Freels, Maurice Scliied, Dow Slaglc, Eldon Brig- ham, Frank Armsworthy. D THIRD ROVV-Clarence Wells, Kenneth Ransome, Davidwright Starr, Doc May, Frank Lambert, Frank Emert. FOURTH ROW- Linden Carpenter, Charles Butlan, Bedford Paulk, John Reid Compton, Dwight McGirk, A. D. DeFratus. SIXTY-EIGHT l 1 Tee YELLOW JACKET GIRLS' GLEE CLUB SPCSNSOR-Mrs. A. M, Breneke. FIRST ROW-Cecile Mason, Louise Hancock, Viola Everett, Leona Douglas, Ruth Wooden, Nannie Barnhill, Ruth Brigliam. SECOND ROVV-Catherine Butlan, Wilma Pyles, Mildred Hensley, Vela Schiflett, Marguerite Lallemont, Lillie Mae Housman. THIRD ROW-Lucille Rigsby, Virginia Lee Hogg, Violet Browder, Lena. Moser, Sadie Sampsell, Marie Vinson, Catherine Frey, Effie Lou Linderman. FOURTH ROW-Mary Fae Davis, Orlean Largcnt, Edythe Gault, Ernestine Tripp, Lela. Savage, Frances Senter. gn nl- ' M' MA-L '57 'Qc ' :Ji Er, ,-.-, ' FAX .gH? n ' lly' ', A ' . AVV' 1' 1. H x 1, ' - iff , - ,jg l,5,:y,4 m 551-ff , ,ff ffz if SIXTY-NINE ' MEM if if L in Cf W J A C Z4 if' T , - in HOME ECONOMICS CLUB FIRST ROW-Virginia Lee Hogg, Virginia Lee Ball, Lola Faye Bishop, Jeanette Wallis, Glorin, Gray, Opal McCain, Bennie Brown. SECOND ROW-Inez McCoy, Juanita Parker, Edith Hodgkinson, Viola Everett, Alene Zachary, Nannie Barnhill. THIRD ROW-Edna Camp, Enid Finley, Juanita Jennings, Lucille Houk, Gennie V. De- Fratus, Vaunna Freeman, Mabel Cox, Imogene Meitzen, Frances Brown. FOURTH ROW-Gladys Vfilson, Estelle Bean, Leona Douglas, Marie Roberts, Gladys An- derson, Maxine Biggerstaff. ' Ti f 'f , -e C- ' fn- . .- 2 '1 if 'R K3 . I' gm ' H ' N' - Q- C T' H H v': 'i f5i f 'U 9 ' ,5 ,V I m if , ja ,fkfc fx , .,, y.1 k M 1 ' --N ,r N .'?Q- 11,150 -Z-2 243 .i 2.f,. W . V 'fb ' ' -- L fmfffif I 19' J A iff Ulm , as SEVENTY T115 YELLQW .JACKET 1 - .. ., 0 , , 1 mm ' HOME ECONOMICS CLUB FIRST ROW-Ruth Jones, Hazel Gentry, Mary Louise Cox, Louise Josselyn, Opal Wood, I , Maxine Mosse, Opal Kelly. SECOND ROW-Bernice Kelly, Margaret Allen, Ida Mitchell, Helen Miller, Eunice Doyle, Ruth Crockett. THIRD ROVVMVirginia. Wilson, Mervelle Bean, Madelyn Goodall, Lorene Allen, Ruby Hodges, Ruth Shephard, Kathryn Hays, Dorothy Hays. FOURTH ROW-Florine Junkin, Vela Schiflett, Helen Overturf, Vera Mae Nelson, Dorothy Powell, Fern Kennedy. O -.- E . ,, - P E . ..-' E - AKA i s l Q: I 'I - I m - - -' A -qw 7 gli' W 2 f wr V ,l e V -1 - ,, . ' -f' - M- e . - f f A fa SEVENTY-ONE HI-Y CLUB SPONSOR-Mr. Charles M. Hill. FIRST ROW-Phillip Goode, Arthur Linn, Calvin Newton, Tillman McDaniel, Fred Arm- istead, Saunders Freels, Alfred Gault. ' SECOND ROW-George Langran, Wilbur Green, Aubrey Sampsell, Frank Summerour, Carl MCF6l'fGH, Frank Lambert. THIRD ROW-Charles Cox, Roy Swanson, Doak Blassingame, Bedford Paulk. FOURTH ROW-Benjamin Busby, Murrell Freels, Winfield Branham, Frank Jennings, Floyd Moye, Davidwright Starr. I SEVENTY-'IWUO HISTGRY CLUB .. F FIRST ROW-Ollie Schiflett, Bertha Ruck, Mildred Jennings, Betty Vinnedge, Catherine Butlan, Hattie Mae Wilburn, Frank Summerour, Joyce Ernest, Mary Franves Shvrburne. SECOND ROXV-Frank Jennings, Mary Scully, Helen Miller, George Allen Kelt, Mary Marthd Goreau, Harold Hershey, Lucille Wilson, Morris Wiler. THIRD ROW--Louise Bales, Aubrey Sampsell, Edgar Allen Luton, Edna. Brewster, Selma Scott, Gladys Johnson. LOURTH ROW-Elizabeth Braswell, Calvin Newton, Opal Wood, Glcnnis Ball, Edith Lynch, Lydia Whitehurst, Dow Slagle, Anna Marie Frank. SEVENTY-THREE A Full Housel' A Faroe in Three Acts, Presented At the High Sch0ol Auditorium Friday, Dec. 9, 1927, fur the Benefit of the Sweater F'-und-Directed by Mils Mildred Walker nlul Miss Edith Austin. l The Players PARKS, an English Servant ,,,.,,..,., ,4,,- SUSIE, from Sioux City, il Maid ,.----, OTTILY HOWELL, :L Bride, n --,-, U Miss WINNECKER, the Aunt, ,,...,-,,.-,,-- DAPHNIQ cHAn'rmns, Ottily's Sister ,,,,,,, ,,,,,, NICHOLAS KING, a. Stranger ,-.-,.-,,,,,.,-- NED PEMBROKE, JR., an Only Son ,.,,. , GEORGE HOWELL, Bridegroom -.,..,, DOUGHTFIRY, fx Police Sergeant ,,,.,,,, JIM MOONEY, a Policeman ,,,, KEARNEY ----.--,-,-,,-,--.------4, A -,,,---------.,-----.4-,,,,,---,.444 MRS. FLEMING, who Owns the Apartment., VERA VERNON, zu. Show Girl ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, A ,.,,-,,,,, MRS. PEMBROKE, from BOSt0l1 ...,,, SEVENTY-FOUR , ,,,,, Roy Swanson , ,,,,- Sadie Coffman Dorothy Beamer Kanady Mary Frances Sherburne ,,,,,,,,,RobGrt Blair -,,,,Melvin Setzer Robert Mays Harry Preston ,,,,Ho:ner Holdcr NVes1ey Mosse Elizabeth Russell .,.Bl,'l't11L1 Ruclc ,,,,Ju:1nita Austin Vanity Fair r-.1 -. a.. .s 1 15-1 . ' 1-1 -11 .1'Av'.1 1 ' 'ff f 1 . . 1 . 1. vii' 'e 1 ' 1w 1, 111'1' ' - ' , . F , 1 AI Q - 1 ff:V5'2. V5-2111 . 5.312 2 vkfgyr l. AB., lf ,v v 1 -4 512. .r 'J 1 'f11fL , 1 - - M1-mei 1. 1, . 1 ,,- - 1 ,-11 v A . Yf-11,111 '1 Y 1 . , . 2 . x 14 .-L . 1 J1 Ki . 1-1 N, ' x :11L1' . Q. 1. . Lg... : 111-. 11 .1 k1,g.:w Nga- -.1 ::1f - ., ,113 .1 1 1 . 1 -.. .11- I 'I 1111, .--,-iq! 1, .- 41, . 1 1. g. 'r,1,g.f, 1. ' . -,H - 1 n1..1, Y, -1 1111 fl., -x1 -'-,i?w ', -..1L,1':1 r :1,:L1gf '3.g1 ' 1.1.11 L'.1:1... 51.:,fJrW'-,..0t , N 5, :N H.. 3 an.-5, f.-'11 W: f-1 3. .1 aww 1 A- 5 ' ,.,.1-A ..,, , qfktw... ,1',.fQzgf-4?-,g 115.4 11.5, .1 1 1. V1 L:., -, -1:',,.'v- 1. ' . 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' x , .-, 1 4 W up A ' w JV -' rg A' Vx 1 f 1, . .: '.-. ', , fzeel., ' I' Most Popular Boy Melvin Eyer A thing of beauty is a joy foreverg Its loveliness incfeasesg it will never Pass into nothinguess. ' 3 S 1 S 1 Beauty is truth, truth is beauty,-that is all Keats Athletics I tx. 1, .V JY. ,V , x , H'- .AX X l... .E V Jf ' J, -, . v-. 51-. .' . , xg -, ?i.1w..m.' 'L V I, -4.cf,f'ag. f 'fy':'u,. ,W.r.,, . V-,' . FH.: - 'v I v .Qt uv. .L ,, 2, . -fra 'fn 1 ' 'Q f ,f:y .. 1 , - -, 1.1.51 H V ,.' 1 -, H ,X ... , , Qs . IH . . 1 JJ.. . . , . N fm. , , .,, ,u.'-..f.f',, , ,, ., ., f 'oils ' .'. We I +. qw' . Q., ,,f -.H 954' -,xy-5. W I 'L . ,-M: 4, ,. - . if ,f , 1 , Q4 . Q T -, . . . 1, L-.S1,:.:k:,Lg-. ry 111 THE YELL W JACKET gi-ff' 5 A iP 1W xxx xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxm an :ff EH g-:jr rfufnnulfnufflnlffnzll - .v . A -4- . 4- 4 - rt H 5 J . . . -. - 'I-. ' if I T1 ' ', Football hi... , 'S 1 jf Ka J' ey'i5i is -J .. Q QQ ! F505 6 15 . - ,L A 1 ,g 'nm wb by N- N I' sp , I If , ,Ari W I Y ll Q -v-N ,if cj. 5- ' in ' mum!-nwn . ,-UG f 0 Mfg. vu wig My .- NI .. Vg, l - . +2 fr' THE YELLOW JACKETg P I - HF 4 H'KXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXY M M L1 myWlllllllllllllllllllllllll'32 9 I 5 X vu I :QYCVQ 5 1 - - K ,Q .. - ,w., Ji Q, I' 'M -U J H My Z I ' ' 1 3 3 '.: , is M. C. WOODWARD Conch MELVIN EYER, Captain Fullbaek, Weight 168 pounds, Height 6 tenet. Foul' Years This was Melvin's fourth and last year as a Yellow Jacket. During this time he has proved himself to be one of the best halfbacks, and perhaps the best, to ever captain a Yellow Jacket squad. He was the main instigator of the fighting spirit of 1927. Foot- ball stars come and go but many years will pass before Melvin Eyer is forgotten. HASKELL MULE EARS0 LUCK, Captain-Elect Center, Weight 128 pounds, I-leflght 5 feet 7 Inches. One Year Haskell was one of the best hustlers on the field, always fighting and scrapping to the last. As a result he was rewarded with the captaincy for 1928. Stay in there and fight 'em Hack. FRED L. GRADY, Assistant Coach CHARLES COXIE COX, Co-Captain-Elect Halibut-k, Weight 135 pounds, Height 5 feet 7 inches Coxie showed great talent for a first year man-especially on plunging the line. He was also adept at broken field running and should strut his stuff next year. HOWARD CHINK COFFMAN I-Inlfback, Weight 148 pounds, Height 5 feet 8 inches. One Year Shorty, although playing his first year of football, formed one of the main cogs in the scoring machine. Most of the punting and passing was also left to Shorty. It may well be said that he could perform nobly in any one of these three positions. , A . - , - - Q Wm vm: ' '2 -e ' 'if' I' 1, .1 E l. K 'H - 7 - Q C. Ei' SEV , Il 1 xf X ? ,i 8 -g' ' , -2 - 1 :pl runnin .W 1 1 if . .A 4, M . - . '.'i+.i.3l'Hia s EIGHTY-SIX J., 5, . . r- he-we-'rrcrr-etfi2'fMr 11W': --new A E .-. - THE YELLOW JACK:-:T it oggfaif - Y H xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxv m MH F U:Yllllllllllllllllllllllllll ll 1- I .s C . N' x x KERMIT HUD WRIGHT Guard, Weight 150 pounds, Height 5 feet 11 inches. One Ye-ar Hud was another of our battlin' warriors. At the beginning of the season, Hud played end but was later shifted to tackle. At that position Hud displayed his grit and fight throughout the rest of the season. HUBERT BRIGHAM Halfback, Weight 155 pounds, Height 5 feet 9 Imchei. One Year Brigham did not get going right until the latter part of the season but he has plenty of speed and power. With these two factors behind him Brigham should develop into a. real star. CARLTON COTTON USSERY End, Weight 162 pounds, Height 6 fee-t. Three Years Cotton was one of the three veterans who formed the nucleus of the '27 gridiron machine. Cotton was shifted from end to halfback at the beginning of the season but failed to make the grade so he continued his football career as an end. Cotton has an- other year with D. H. S. and it should be his best. RALEIGH MARSHALL Guard, Weight 147 pounds, Height 5 feet 11 inches. One Year Raleigh was also one of the pillars of the line. He was very proficient, both defen- sively and offensively, Much is expected of Marshall next year. AUBREY SAMQSELL Guard, Weight 160 pounds, Height 6 feet. One Ye-ar. When a gap was opened in the line by injuries or any other jinx that might befall the Yellow Jackets, Aubrey was right there to fill it. Sampsell trained hard and hustled. Ir was through those two factors that he earned his letter. BREDETTE CHES'l'Y THOMAS Guard, Weight 165 poumds, Height 5 feet 11 inches. Orne Year Ineligibility kept Bredctte from playing last year but this year he studied harder and was eligible. It's a good thing he was, too, because he filled one of the widest gap in the line. He will be back next year fighting for old D. H. S. F' ' Q V'-.gin 'e - ., if H 'Bly' i it R. - 1 fr: H: I' u ' - . tn. . A A ' J' W. few A .TW fe U! I I I Ivllfil-ITY-SEVEN K, KT ,Ai M THE YELLOW JACKET ' C' ' TVN ' isis? -- l . fl 9 ' ' 3 NXXXXXXXXNXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXQ 1 M-F F 1 9VYllllflllllllllllllffllllll W F 9 ' ' h . Hx RHEINHOLDT DUTCH SCI-IWALBE End, Weight 134 pounds, Height 5 feet 8 inches. One Year Schwalbe had the grit and fight it takes to make a football player. After two years of scrubbing without results, he came out again for the third year but this time he Won his letter, and if anybody ever earned a letter, Dutch Schwalbe did. BENJAMIN f-BENNIE BUSBY Hnlflmck, Weight 128 pounds, Height 5 feet 7 inches. One Year Bennie, playing' his first year, looked like a veteran. He played halfback With ease. He lacked the weightyto become adept at line plunging, but his speed and sidestepping made him rank among the best in circling the ends. CECIL UPEEVVEE' SCHIFFLET Guard, WVeight 170 pounds, Height 5 feet 8 inches. One Year PeeVVee was also ready to fill any gap that might be opened in the line. His motto must have been Ready to go at all times for he certainly was. CARL RED McFERREN Quarterback, Weight 124 pounds, Height 5 feet 8 inches. 0ne Year Little Red was the dashing quarterback for the 1927 Yellow Jackets. Red was little but he more than made up for this with his fight and pep. It was Red's job to do all the drop kicking-and did he do it? Just ask somebody who saw that McKinney game. He will be back again next year to grace a Yellow Jacket uniform. FLOYD DYNAMITE KINNEY Guard, Weight 158 pounds, Height 5 feet 9 inches. Two Years 1 Dynamite showed a marked improvement over the previous season and thus showed himself to be one of the main cogs in the line. It may be stated that Dynamite is a guard from toenails to dandruff. OLLIE SCI-IIFFLET Tackle, Weight 169 pounds, Height 5 feet 10 inches. 0nc Year Ollie was playing his first year as a regular but he displayed his wares like a vet- eran. He will be greatly missed next year but maybe his little brother will help fill the gap. JACK USSERY End, Weight 140 pounds, Height 5 feet 9 lm-hes Jack started the season at quarter but was soon shifted to end, at which, hw finished - the '27 season. Jack still has another year with the Yellow .Tickets and sl1ou.rl make the most of it. mlm HW Q , , a 5 fi ' ' J f .: A, 1 ' S 'l , L .. .I --i ' ,E ' A ,, 2' ' Q1-' '- ' ' : ' C . 'Lu fi: I, ,, P' qv jf' J. 'A ' , . Q I, I A: ' ' ,-fb C rl 1 , . .32 ' it i A gn 1 ' - 'A .. ' I EIGHTY-ElGll1' f THE YELLOW JACKET. nYf'A,'i'c I 1 r - In mxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxm an mf I 1 5 Yllllll lllllllllllllllllll CP - v -95 ' 1 it 'c' . Every year D. H. S. has a number of football players whose rames are never mentioned anywhere. Yet they are the ones who make the team what it really is. Some of these men know from the first day's practice that they do not have a chance to earn a letter as far as playing is concerned. Others work and train in hopes of earning a letter. This spirit is the spirit it takes to make a football team. Work for the good of the team instead of for your own personal good seemed to be the motto of these boys. They took many hard knocks and bruises for no other reason than the GOOD of the team. This group of future Yellow Jackets included Marvin Evans, Don Jones, Harold Terhune, Jack Steele, Russel Golden, Richard Goodall, Joe Yates and Fred Taylor. ' e- -e G . e .-f 'M -3 . , 5-L gg ,I .- . ,J ' 1. T. g,-g L 'qv' r. 1' - - 4 7 A 19' 1 -- ia . 1 ' ' nn' 4 -Qui: inns . .. , fei.Qfl ?a it a EIGHTY-NINE 11311 vw 1' f - vying? L -I ea 5 1 9 If 1- - -n xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxvm Mgr- f' 6 ' 7 7 mn NT 5- Q 'V THE YELLOW JACKET 1- fl D. H. S. FOOTBALL 1927 In the past, the football squad boasted of candidates big, small, and oth- erwise. This year, however, was an exception. Material, from which to build a team, was as scarce as horse-shoe peddlers in Detroit. There were no Flem- ings, Marshalls, Brunos, Morgans or the like from which to mould a winning eleven. Instead, such huskies as Red McFerren, Mule Ears'f Luck, Dutch Schwalbe and Coxie Cox were left to uphold the honor of D. H. S. Some were little, some clumsy, some slow, and others knew nothing about the game, but each was willing to bear his part of the burden. That one point was the 'outstanding cause for the success during the '27 season. lt was brought about only after many days of labor and toil by 'two men who had their whole heart and soul in the team. Many disappointments, failures, successes, etc., were met by the Yellow Jackets, but sorrows and happiness alike were shared by our coaches, Mr .Woodward and Mr. Grady. Words cannot express the appre- ciation of the fans, students, and whatnots for the work and interest shown by these two men during the entire years of 1927-28. Men who made their letters on the 1927 squad were Melvin Eyer tCap- tainl, Cotton Ussery, Floyd Kinney, Howard Coffman, Carl McFcrren, Has- kel Luck, Charles Cox, Ollie Schifflet, Cecil Schifflet, Bredette Thomas, Rein- holdt Schwalbe, Jack Ussery, Raleigh Marshall, Hubert Brigham, Aubrey Samp- sell, Kermit Wright and Bennie Busby. Football Schedule for 1927 Yellow Jackets ........................... O Durant .................... ,,,,.., 6 Yellow Jackets ........ .......... 3 7 Frisco ......... ....... O Yellow Jackets ........ .......... 2 O Plano ....................... ....... 0 Yellow Jackets ........ ..... 7 McKinney .................. ............. 6 Yell-ow Jackets ........ ..... 6 Sulphur Springs ........................... 7 Yellow Jackets ,,,.,,.. ..... 7 Gainesville .......................,..,,,,,,,,,, 6 Yellow Jackets ........ ..... 0 Greenville ........... -..wma 26 . Yellow Jackets ........ .......... O MHSOHS ........... ....... 1 2 Yellow Jackets ........ .......... 3 2 Caddo ......... ....... 0 Total ............. .......... 1 09 Total ............ ....... 6 3 5- n F1 H .l ig A r my I hw -5 1 i t vii: ., ,. 4- 5 .,4 i f 1 Hui lull!! 1 ff' f . ' 'Y A 'Y . ' -'tl'if'fwl NINETY 'rf-as ve ttoqw JACKET f Comment Upon the Games D. H. S. vs. Durant The first team encountered by the Yellow Jackets was the Durant Lions of Durant, Oklahoma. The Lions brought a strung aggregation to the Gate City and defeated the Yellow Jackets to the tune of 6-0. Although the home club showed many weak spots, both in defense and offense, Coaches Woodward and Grady were given a chance to pick them out. The next two weeks were spent ironing these defects out. D. H. S. vs. McKinney The preceding games were only practice games but this game was a regular In- terscholastic League contest. Not only that, but it was one of the most thrilling games exer played on the Denison gridiron. Neither team scored in the first half, but soon after the second had begun Mc-Kinney chalked up 6 points. Not to be outdone the Yellow Jackets displayed a rare bit of the old fighting spirit and finally succeeded in crossing the McKinney goal. Then came the most exciting point of the game. The score was tied 6 and 6 and Denison had a chance to kick for extra point. Little Rod McFerren was called upon to try for extra point and he delivered the goods. The contest ended with the count 7-6 in favor of the fighting Yellow Jackets. D. H. S. vs. Gainesville These 7-6 or vice versa games are getting to be a regular run of matter. The next opponents to get stung by the Yellow Jackets was the football machine of Gainesville. For the first few minutes it looked as though Gainesville was going to run rough shod over the Denison squad. However, time told a different tale. Gainesville scored the first counter but failed to kick goal. In the last quarter, Coffman dashed 25 yards for Deni- son's touchdown and again it was left up to Red. Red steadied his nerves and the multitude of fans held their brrath. After what seemed an hour and even weeks, the ball was finally snapped and a dull thud sounded as the pigskin met the toe of Red's shoe, and much to the relief of some, or the grief of others, the hall sailed between the cross- bars for the final point of the game. Thus ended a regular Frank Merriwell gridiron clash. - ' -- ...-,. ' Q N ' , A, , ifufallllln f . - Q - Q f 'T Nl N ETY-ONE - 1. ' ,vw ' g '. ' F CRY' I !1l'7f? f f'E-:ff 'VJ' If Ml H I - '- w....4,..', THE YELLOW JACKET 'egg e M m D. H. S. vs. Greenville On Armistice Day the Yellow Jackets met their greatest disaster of 1927. With Eyer, Coffman and Ussery out of the game on account of injuries, the Denison aggrega- tion was unable to cope with the powerful machine put on the field by Greenville. What see-med an endless number of touchdowns were made by the Greenville Lions, but the Yel- low Jackets, although playing a losing game, fought to the last whistle. Had they not fought as real Yellow Jackets should, the count would have been very much different. D. H. S. had no outstanding' stars in this game but each and every member of the team co-ordinated and turned in a real game, compared to the obstacles which they met. D. H. S. vs. Caddo The final curtain for the 1927 season was rung down with the Yellow Jackets hand- ing the picked team from Caddo a 32-0 defeat. Caddo lacked teamwork and therefore could give thc home team very little competition. Eight members of the Yellow Jacket squad played their last High School football game on this occasion. Players either lost by graduation, four rule or age limit, are Hud Wright, Chink Coffman, Melvin Eyer fcap- tainj, Aubrey Sampsell, Ollie Schifflet, Dutch Schwalbe, and Floyd Kinney. gn ., 1 W Q N ,ft lv . J Q'M-...I x - ,s A KA Y :gf , ' .iff I' t ik' WA fe ' ' I i ' ' M ' ti' to ' '- r i - . ' fi ' ' ft ffm! Y gk 5 NINETY-'PVVO T H L1 Y e L. L. Q W J AC K E T H .if ..ir1fffie'if'f'ff?Qsif if, t f A X I if - E t i 4 .J . , it , Q- l 'fo eg' 1 I 2 l ! 1 l 1 i i . 7 l if l i Q ' ' l 1 CHARLES COX - Gwwnrtl Coxie showed up well for a first year man. Like any other player, Cox also has his good points and his had points. Cox has another year with the Yellow Jackets and we are looking forward to his coming through. KERNIIT VVRIGHT Center Hud was one of the outstanding lights of the team. He was always scrapping when on the defense, putting all he had into the game. He also rang up many of the season's points. Taking Hud's playing as a whole he was nothing less than a star. JACK STEELE Forward Jack is another boy who should come through next vear. He has worlds of speed and lots of fight. With these two things at his back it will be hard to keep him down. L. G. LEIITY Grlmnl Leuty was weak in spots and strong in spots but as a whole it is hardly just to say anything against him. He had a hard position to fill, so let us hope that during his next three years the weak spots will be ironed out. GHADY KING, Captain Forwulrd Grady was the most consistent basket shooter on the squad. He could ring 'em up from all angles of the court. Not only that, but he was a defensive star. All in all, he was a real basketball captain. RUSSELL GOLDEN Forward Although this was Golden's first year on the team, he proved to be an important cog in the '28 basketball machine. He had a good eye for the basket but his alertness on the defense was his bright spot. He could also pass well. ADDIISON BRIGHAM Guard With another year's experience Brigham will be hard to beat out of his position. His fight and clean sportsmanship make him loved by all. DON JONES Fonyurd Although Rosy was not a star, he was a dependable player. Whenever he got a, chance to play he always played his best and that is all that can be asked of a player. He can furnish plenty of opposition to any of his opponents. Q 5 i -. .Y ,A 3? ww.-- iu ., - H sy - 5 'fu ff- - f .H .. ' la V 1 I 7. J. 5,-4. t I M U -1 -P Qi' i ,'.. lm I1 if Ulla - 'V .- V fl i iff- at -- :A ' , N INETY-THREE -LI.v::uvf- L' v 5-pf: -... . ,J l H E Y ii I- L O W J A C K E l if 5' f 'f ' -' f--4 f fr - - A - - W-' .f-wif wrwfw, 5, QMQ ' ff iii Luw'- 1 1' .S fl I - wg-:Ja-L ---x 176: .. -'j1f'Ng. 1 .1-A . --747--j . ?T 'rjT.1:. ., 1-11 - - l---'.-'-',- 4 , ,f15..1ll '-12 Q 15 '.- .3 r -rj . xr- 'j . L Q.. ..' .. -ug.-.1 gf-. 4 N U.. f' A , . - if 1 -4'-- - ' . ' Y.'.12'1.'f3 . T J ' . '. f . : . - . 1 I '- ,jf Jim,-'i- 'fir' '-sq, ul- 1.-5. '4 .. ' L.. . . .aT f'f5:4 ii. 15151 . -...tif li:.'-Ziff 4 w , - ff: ' Ee. ' E31 sf J' ' - + - A - -, --, --.- ,gx - - ., iw . 5. 5-7. .i. Lua..-aim., .. A. , - , W ii, .13 H a .. y,.i-.mate , :q1'.Q:a1:'..f.gi. 4 li 9 A :fri-4J2f.f-es-f'fi9iZ-.if-. -I ' 'L . A - silty' . .A F157-fi.-r1'?v'i :-' '-.-V12 -f -I ra 5- W ffl 4-:'L +'i- -59.7- f'1-e. 'S-Sr i':fHf1w- i I 1 I , '. ,A A 3 9, 4, l .5-,-mi., , C115 ,W K: li' .2, ,:fY,p. -PY? 4.1 . V r - - I -, . --.iw we , -M . - v .g .-'.- .3 ,--,- .. K . 2' ...L- A A A,.,f,.- :Ls ---x X, -- , A, ,-,.1:A4L,: ,f . 4, ,, -..4..n...A.Ss-1 .u :L -,- Q -',',.y3-ik-L-k.A1hu,:hLJE . -i-.1 The D Association was organized for the protection of the D. It is only for letter men who have lettered in one of the following' sports: Football, basketball, track, baseball, and tennis. The club is sponsored by Charles M. Hill, a former letterman of D. H. S. The officers of the club are: Haskel Luck, president: Carl McFerren, vice- president: Ollie Schifflet, secretary, and Melvin Eyer, official spatter. The club meets the first Monday in each month. Since any man who has ever lettered in any one of the five sports in D. H. S. is considered a member, the 4-lub has a number of honorary members. The club upholds the snirit of fniv'-inlay and the suirit of D. H. S. Active members are: FOOTBALL MELVIN EYER, Captain '27 HOWARD COFFMAN FLOYD KINNEY CHAS. COX, Co-Captain '28 BENJAMIN BUSBY JACK USSERY CARLTON USSERY RHEINHOLD SCHWALBE HASKELL LUCK, Captain '28 HUBERT BRIHAM AUBREY SAMPSELL BREDETTE THOMAS Q RALEIGH MARSHALL CECIL SCHIFFLET OLLIE SCHIFFLET KERMIT WRIGHT CARL MQFERREN BASKETBALL GRADY KING EDDIE MAY, Captain '27 MELVIN EYER KERMIT WRIGHT BASEBALL JOHNNY WARRINER MELVIN EYER EDWARD MAY HOWARD COFFMAN LEO SEABAUGH TENNIS FOXHALL HURDLESON -1 n . -D. V V b C .L -Y f'.?'h't f,f.:5'qff+ 4 Eg 'Q I EAS- - 1 .. f' If - L .'--. f' ', 'V 1' . ---1 5431. 'wi I n ' fr - . .. Ci ' - , ll f I-932: gy, A - , 215'- iw ' . .,. . 'ZW Jf.Z..J,.f f' 2 I ' ff . ' - , ' -1 . v' f . 1 H. I ' ' 512 ' mliw 5 4,47 NINETY-FOUR .. J, 'EM i e -Qi 'ff' THE YELLOW JACKET .gk f i l i MR. HENRY LEE LOWIIANCE, Convll Mr. Lowrance, by hard work and fine coaching, produced one of the best teams in l'CDl'05'Cllt D. H. S. in :i number of years. The team, no doubt, played harder every panic- in orde. to please such a coach as Mr. Lowrance. BENJAMIN BUSBY, left field. Bennie covered his out-field position well and was fairly good at the bat. His speed helped him both in his fielding and batting. MiELVlN EYER, firsf bllse. Eyer's fielding average for the year was nearly perfect and he hit well in the pinehes. Mel's peppy chin-chatter has brought many a gloomy player out of the dumps. JOHN WARRINER. pitcher. Warriner was the mainstay of the pitching staff. He was one of the five letter men from last yeai-'s squad. His mound work and timely hitting were exceptionally good. MR. M. D. BRYANT, assistant conch. Mr. Bryant also put untiring energy into his coaching. He was in charge of the second string squad which played the regulars many tight games. LEO SEABAUGH, catcher. Leo, one of the five letter men from the team of '27, had a fine season at the baekstop position. His stick work was fair. EDWARD MAY, shortstop. Ed, playing his fourth year on the Jacket infield, covered his position with his same dependable sureness, He was the leading hitter of the squad. CARL McFERR.EN, cemtvr field. Red got a late start at his outfield position but he made up for lost time by his stellar playing. He was adept at tapping out Texas Leaguers. MURRELL FREELS, first base. Murine got very little time to strut his stuff but his fielding average was perfect. Much is expected of Freels next year. . ,- A I Q -5 I- - . . if QA iiaga h - - - - H. -I . .5 L ' i - gil- f ,..,. i 4 ' '- - 1 ' . t 1. ,, - ' iv ' A ,iid fl Ji 'iif f ' ,A - ' ' ' . 1' ' -U 1 V ? f- . . ii 1 -3' '- . '- N INETY FIVE .f , f', . , - --1 i,,.,5,.l,v,,. ,v11?r 1z: ,,,, 1 1 Z.. ' l ,f H ...Mahi THE YELLOW JACKET , , , l , A -, E Q al ff 1' 4 1xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxkv MEA! 1 ' A A lwl' N r 'F ez Q W' T x Q .. 0 .Q5x'f4-'N ' If Q fl. HUBERT' BRIGI-IAM, pitcher. Hubert was fast-ball pitcher of the squad. His speed-ball swept past many a batter before he knew what it was all about. JACK USSERY, center field. Jack was worked in both center and left field but played his best game at center. Jack was not so far down the line in hitting. WILLIAM FREEMAN, Manager. IIOVVARD COFFDIAN, thlrll base. Shorty was one of the most dependable infielders of the squad. His lightning peg to first caught many a fast man by a yard. His hitting was fair. HUGH MULKEY, pitcher. Mulkey had only a slight chagnce to display his wares as a moundsman but his slow deceiving curve ball fooled a number of Yellow Jacket opponents. JAMES BLACK, shortstop. James first chance came in the Dallas Academy game and he showed real baseball form in this, and the other games in which he played. REINI-IOLD SCIIWALBE, center field. Dutch played a fine fielding game but his failure to hit regularly held him back. Of the three center fielders on the squad, Dutch probably had the best fielding average. EDGAR HARVEY, right fielder. Ed was probably the most dependable outfielder of the squad. He hit well in the pinches. ADRIAN CLARK, second base. Ada, playing his first year on the Yellow Jacket squad, covered his territory at second sack well. His speed often enabled him to beat out short infield hits. l yi . Qt I A in - is I . . .: ri: - , g M Q we' as for , tl V A li .Z h H '-.fx 'L , 'K -- y if 13.-1 K ',.,. -. fini lmlfg , . id , g x ml , ' ,. ,L atiilwql Q- H NINEVPY-SIX ' .I 7' l V' .JF Qsxg. YELLOW JACKET A ' ' ,VN QQ Q Y 7 IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIAP3 Ff 4+ sb, , ' 1 -yx 21, The Wasp T: 57 .nl 'Z ,L I ' U - V- - ,fain -4' 11,45 - A , :- fav Inna ' V . .W . - K :ai :' a we NINETY-SEV N Swv zf.m in Q -A Ll 1 n IA W- 5 U .,,, wa ' .X 1-HE 1 Yr-1 Ltow JACKET ? as w--1sxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxtx ' i f i it M For all of ye shall pay, and pay, and pay! In the preceding pages has been set forth your exaggerated glory covered over with flattery---but now, my hearties, the day of your judgment is come, and your multitude of sins shall descend upon you. It is the truth that hurts, and if within these blinding pages you are hurt, then hide your shameful blushes in your callous soul.-fEdito'r's Notej A . ' Y -- ,. ' 1 ' at I 'iv ,Z ',. .ffw ' ' KAW mm . - e--in Q NINETYEIGIIT 'W w I A . THE YELL W JACKET . ' Q :ff ' 1- - -I xxxxxxuxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxvA.9 a . nm Yllllllllllllllllllllllllll.3 - - ' VN I if If x'mf'3 'I ' THE WASP ENTERED AS LOW CLASS MATTER. COPIED RIGHT. ALL sI.IGHTs DESERVED. EDITOR. ' EDITOR. EDITOR. EDITOR. EDITOR. EDITOR. EDITOR. EDITOR. Published every 'onceinawhile by the Students of Denison' High School. the home of Jesse James and other prominent ' Texas educators. Edited by PAT PENDING. FLOWER: Poison Ivy and Onion. MOTTO: A stitch in time gathers no moss. SLOGAN: Why study when you can get good credit here? I ,DEI A D I - 4 . 1 Q 74 . V I ' t'-A X 'k X . A ' . va..-AV Q.. H mann 'fe' -Q I W' !'- . THIWQ Aa NINETI-NINE . . r ..4,.. A r. V , ,- . I ,iamEhd- 5,6.xdJ'Ex1.1a.-Z a-ggmbils-...rs-Ein. 'img' asgihi-fezim-:.1u.-Hn Him' 2. - Ifmxw- :fs-1'a.mu-'n I -pr Eh . M ,g THEXNYELLOXV -JACKET 1 XE. - 1 - 1 so -L WZ W ' H , L - M, K F L 1 ' r ' ' 'D L v- v il WF W xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxs Q D 1 U 1,91Yllllilflllllllllllllfflifl 3 ' ' C 5 1, A x Foreword Ain'r it grand to be Z1 senior? Purpose To provide comma blunders and dangling particinles for the entertainment of our dear, dear teachers and to promote a general feeling of hostility and perfect misunderstanding among the members of the student body. If we have accom- plished these two thlngs, then shall we feel that our efforts have been crowned with success. fTurn pages left to right. All ready? Let's g,'o.j Class Proem QApologies to Longfellowj If you think that this is poetry, We're sorry to say you're mistaken, 'l'here's not a rhyme in the whole thing, We wrote it this way just to fool you. Class Prophecy: Jail, asylum, poorhouse. . , '1 .V , -A 1 'I' K' ,I , ' h xy- Q . ilu.. 3- ,, ,' ' . Lf 'f .,. 1 , , K - H , A , ' ' ,hmm H ONE HUNDRED -In V X.: x gt fig. 'EQ-QPR , -sms? ' 4 , 1 Q ' v W-.. I -gg- f 3 Safxfrs ,1 4 5455 516 Toe!! , A Avwcwqfco 4 , M' G 7 TY 0-'K 30 sw Cl 3, ' AT IT AGAIN ff MOTHER MAT YOUR sefwygg 5 COME GIRLS k If H GET A ,f 5 YOUR TRY 61'3f L. DAUGHTER? THIS J vow? S PJANG Q iv '4Dp WISH IT WAS BQFLAT 7-I RES ' ' omvmmuf ON m, L I '12-1 E. f 1 C.n2NSOR.l3'U4,'i'ii 'K 1 x Q Xl SUGHTI-Y . H A 4 ' AMUSEU ml -AIR WAS go Pu1.mzw'4f , THE YELLOW JACKET A .E,, Qi am i n lWIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllIWW!Wf ive JJ 4. ',L A Word Each From the Superintendent and Principal SUPERINTENDENT: - 1 XX fx . I - do x if X , , F og' sf ii , f . 2' ! ,I f f V ,,a'Aii ' 0 Wqhvg I fClasps hands under coat tails and strolls majest- ically up and down across the stage.j The subject which I wish to talk to you about is this-but by the way-that reminds me of a story which is par- ticularly applicable at this point. It seems that a small youth was walking downtown in a large city with his father. Suddenly grasping his father's arm and looking up into his face with a startled, amaz- ed, astonished, surprised and utterly puzzled look, he pointed to a rather stout man in a blue suit and exclaimed in a loud, low, deep, shrill voice: Papa, he said, Wl1o is that man? Now what I am trying to say is this--but that reminds me of another story which I once heard. It seems that there was once an old man who made his way about the streets of a certain city selling strawberries into his hand, and whispered Roxlypc, one occasion he rushed over to him, thrust a box of strawberries into his hand and whispered, Roxlypc, chmyhxrwt, mxmyrteraf' Now I hope you all will think about what I have been trying to say to you and I hope that you will not just let these things pass in one ear and out the other. .al .25 .29 .ai .al PRINCJPALZ Now, the Superintendent has already said what I had on my heart and mind to say. But I just wish to - leave this last thought. Taxation without represen- ,. tation is tyranny. To illustrate llly point, I might fn' I ask this question. Which is greater, the whichness of , what, or the whatness of which? Just ask yourself I-In ' M4 answer. For the whatness of which is just about as important as the whichness of what. You see, what ' is the thing that refers to animals and things and so does which and from that point, we cannot make any ff? ' f progress. At this point, to leave a parting word of. A A advice, I shall ask you to call to mind that famous old I proverb so much expounded by Columbus. A bird in the hand gathers no moss. I hope you will think over seriously what I have , w X,u 'sl Vi iq? 2 5' if' that question and see if you are satisfied with the I , 3 X f f ff Z f ,, 1 X A X f I , in I V I Q said and remember that it's not so much the record Q that you made in D. H. S.: it's the things you took AA-. while here. a . M . , T' e, F' ' V J rf-' 'J -.-. 75 ': 'f ' ' tif' .f . t w I fir W' at I ' IW! ' ' , ,, ,- V, . 5tf, !i ' LL' V: 1 K '1' v R '14 M l'. .L A E ONE HUNDRED TWO A4 N N .kai HE Y Low JACKET f ' W ' A ' H f M Mlrgh lffll I lllllllllllllllllllxlf'Uit 4 L T E L I Q if 1: ,f 3 5 Dedication Our gentle and beloved teachers-How we love them. For each one of these guard- ians of our ecstatic pleasures in the classrooms, we have included some little phrase of endearment by which we endeavor to express our appreciation for all they have done to us. To our dear teachers, then, we hereby dedicate this section of the Yellow Jacket-including both the things said, and the things censored. - W ff - , , - - W v ft . ,,-- - ' H V .5 . A - , d., - -yi ffnfmmnn .- a t - 0 , e f - A sfiiifwa ONE HUNDRED THREE Hgh ' fsn I-ezgfgifiri' 'H - f'sk.i.:...- V THE YELLOW JACKET 'X Q Q, .. . angyyyyxxxx xxxxXxXXXXXXXXXXY ' . n n llllllllllllllllllllllllll mr-I V X - Q Il Class Prophec i Modern Paradise The pealing of alarm bells startled me so that I said goodby to Mr. Sandman who was flapping his wings in the distance. I awoke in time to seo the Saints putting their screeching saxaphones and the Angel Follies wrapping their heavenly robes about them and arranging their Halos of light upon their marcelled locks. What preposterous occa- sion was this that all lioaven ceased her play and me-rrymaking before the appearance of Old Lady Dawn, who carried a bag of gr imbles, and put out all the illuminating can- dles of the sky. l must inquire as to the nature of this instantaneous preparation and bustle when all Heaven should be in an intoxicated slumber. Michael, the archangel, who is the life of every party is coming with my engage- ment book. Jumping Alligator-sl It is Judgment day, the day of reckoning and ven- geance toward my fellow enemies, putting it mildly, and I being St. Peter, the recording angel, must preside on the royal throne. Bring me my crown and my assuming dignity which I acquired in D. H. S. Where is my pen staff and roll call book? Sound the bell, open the gates of the royal kingdom, before they wreck them, so the earthly souls may worship the king. I The former students of the famous Denison High School are the first victims. They are flocking toward me like ABC noodles floppimg into a pot of soup. Here comes Mar- garet Ammcr who run the leading beauty shop of Londong it is recorded that she lifted Lady Eva Bell's fat-c on the wrong side, which raised a- great deal of commotion as she was the lending society lady of Paris. Indeed, a very pernicious offense. Miss Babcock, the world's famous athlete is running toward me with such speed, that I fear my life's safety but I slept on a horse-shoe all night. I shall send her to the jail of doubt because she has trampled all the grass down. We all know the pretty Miss Frances Bailey who became one of the Egyptian Ouled- Nails. Although she was a heart breaker she resisted all temptations. Miss Bales won fame over night by painting the picture of Glennis who posed for the funny paper so Louise stuck to comics ever afterward. I shall certainly reward her with a pair of wings for being so optimistic. Dorothy Beamer and Dorothy Berry are trying to arrive in their airplane in which they flew around the world. Velah enters my presence with reverence-a model of domesticity with her family and dog. Poor thing she can't help that her husband is Harry Preston. Lola Fae tried to reform the world but she gave it up and Curly Gingles, her latest crush, now accompanies her to the gate of eternal life. Here is James Black, the lounge lizard, who founded the home for lazy bachelors. We need an official sandman in Heaven. Ah, I have very great pleasure in greeting the famous obstreperous Senor Blassin- game, the notorious toreador of Spain, wrapped in a flaming coat with green buttons, a scarlet and oehre embroidered sombrero and Scotch p'laid socks a la mode. He is ex- tremely refulgent as the hero of the Spanish festival. ' They tell me that farmer Branham and his family arrived in his horse and gig. He is bringing me a sack of oats as tribute. All I need now is a horse. He is a typical country hick with his spectacles and his elongated goatee. Miss Rosebeth Brannon with her flowing tresses flately aequiredj is one of the most beautiful ladies-in-waiting of the former Miss Braswell, now the distinguished Mrs. Kelt. The former Edna Rooster has crowed her way to fame by writing a biography of 1 I' A, 5 .- , 4 V moi,-,1 ,,, V- :A L M ,,. .p . -1 2 . - ,W .if I tif . ir . . 1 N Myif 2 Q5 ' .C '1 fii-iw! DHD ONE HUNDRED FOUR I see the Brigham girls who, out of their unlimited generosity, founded a home for THE YELLOW JACKET '-'Df4'l15 EEVE I A Q Y. w s In mxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxva nw Qglyllfllllllllllllll lll Il I - - ' i vs if fix' N. 'x Miss Johnson, whom she found to be a noble descendent of O Rare Ben Jonson. Mr. Briggs has finally cleaned Pottsboro after fifty years of labor as street cleaner. the crippled and blind mice. J. T. Bryant and Benjamin Busby who opened a bakery shop made a stack of dough off the hole in the doughnut by enlarging it. They were very dishonest and I shall not let them pass. Here is Katharine Butlan who swallowed a pantology and became the leading critic of the day. However, she choked on one of her archetypal words and she never recovered from the jolt. Beware! all ye followers of the lexicon, for I prognosticate ju t such a fate. I take very great pleasure in meeting Juile who crossed the ocean in a balloon and traveled to Berlin on a bicycle to receive a crate of limburger cheese from our friendly enemy, the Kaiser, who wished to offensively deodorize America. I admire such persist- ence in a girl. Ah, I see that charming little flower girl of Monte-Carlo, Clorine, who is still pin- ning drooping posies in the buttonhole of a brilliant professor of Botany. Maxine, who decided she must be a good cook, since they called her one ever since' she was born, ran a hot dog stand. Clarence went into partnership with her and fur- nished the dogs. Hettie Cooper, who got a. position bathing the dogs, tells me confi- dentially that all the dogs died from acute cases of Halitosis and lngrown toe nails. This decided flavor made Maxine's hamburgers very popular. Dizzy Charles Cox arrives, who early in life decided to become a sailor. He Was so inexperienced he nearly flooded the ship which was in dire danger of sinking. How- ever all on deck were saved, much to thc disappointment of Mabel Cox, ai. evangelist on board, who wished to be a romantic martyr to the cause. A cannibal finally nailed her. ' A Here is that ambitious Ruth Crockett who wanted to do something big and clean so she got a job washing the royal elephants in a circus, a very great honor indeed. I have a great deal of sympathy for Louise Cunniff who traveled to Europe in search of a romance between a gold mine and herself. She met the distinguished Mr. Daugherty whom she thought would be a good catch. But as secret agent of the Sultan of India he captured this lovely gold diggert She has been fanning the flies off the Sultan's nose ever since. Edith Davis was elected to the African zoo to prove and illustrate the theory of evolution. She has indeed delayed the progress of this heavenly kingdom. I shall ron- sult her on the matter. Gennie V. and Roma opened the DeFratus and Doak paint store. Heaven knows they have had enough experience. Eunice Doyle, Leila Dunn, and Juanita Ellison made a tour of the world in search of their ideal man. They tried first one and then another. But these maids were finlcky. Their ideal was a great football hero, which idea had originated when they were in the D. H. S. pep squad, but such heroes seem to be in great demand and all that their pub- licity manager could scrape up that had a uniform was a janitor, a conductor and an ambulance driver. So thus as the story goes, they all lived together in a little crooked house. XVhich goes to show that you should be contented with what you don't have and not try to snatch the stars from the skies like Carl McFerrin whom they had to inclose in a special glass case to keep the younger generation from displaying their emotions too strongly on him. Here strolls the industrious Mary Emert, a great auctioneer who could ell any- thing from moth balls to second-hand tooth brushes. Joyce Ernest, who ran an antique shop, was one of her most proficient buyers. Miss Ernest was quite modern as she made her antiques to order. An antiquarian, upon spying her, took her to be one of the beautiful mummies recently unearthed in Nebuchad- nezzar's temple so he carried her off to his museum. However he discovered his mistake very quickly o he took her to the preacher's house instead. Such are the perils of these 15' ,, B ..q - ,i t. o i 6, 9, IV- I V ,,-5 P. nf--L, ' iw ' V ' ., ' ' : 'i :iIi,f':7 ' V F -'A' -, , 15' fini' mllfl ' -l - . Q G3 ' P ga if ONE HUNDRED FIVE - .-:qi -.-V51 DQ-I-l N THE YELLQW JACKET ?. I 'P' 'KXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXW QM K! cfWlllllllllllllllllllllllll HIP!-V XG 9 rx cave men, who dig in the tombs of the ancients. However the antique collectors seem to be quite happy but I must warn them not to dig up heaven. Lorene, who acquired the name of Icy, went to Alaska and became a piscator. She ascended the first whale but descended into the second one. She lived a fishy life. Ah, the noted Mr. Evans arrives, a distinguished professor, renowned for his knowl- edge and literary ability. Some say he thrived on Webster, a very intellectual diet. He was buried in Westminster Abbey with all the honor that attended Chaucer, a mere ama- teur compared to Marvin. I fear I shall have to petition His Majesty for more strength as these startling shocks have unnerved me. L-et me straighten my tie and adjust my crown so that I may greet the beautiful musican, Miss Frank, who is a marvelous organ grinder. She can even make a Scotchman open his purse. Hazel Gentry and Madeline Goodall invented a new kind of hair straightener which was very popular among the dusky maidens. However they were put out of business and run out of the country when it was found that the customers were drinking it instead of sprinkling their corkscrew locks. Their record is full of black marks. Ah, the little cabaret dancer, Martha, is approaching, a sight for sore eyes. She draws the masculine sex like honey does a bee-I wonder why Wilbur, her footman, blushes every time he looks at her. Miss Guillaud opcncd up a day nursery and hired George Hardy to take the babies and puppies out walking every afternoon. He became so fond of the llttle poodles that he insisted -upon their sleeping with him. It almost broke his heart when one of them licked him and it died. Here comes the delicate Miss Hailey who became official taster in Frances Harris's candy shop and came to grief when Frances got her collection of dead flies mixed up with the raisins. Professor Heironimus, the noted Bugologist, was so disappointed when he came to collect the precious flies which had found place elsewhere that he never got over it and decided hc would try his luck In heaven. Well I wish him great bugs. Little Lola Mae, the milkmaid, fell in love with Clyde Hodges, the slick sheik of of Hollywood. She plucked his heart and he has been looking for it ever since. What is all the excitement? 'Tis the new policeman of Heaven, Homer, whose fate was decided forever and a day ln the Full House. Ruth Hollingsworth and Lucille Houk entered into business to invent striped ink. However it proved a failure so they attempted to discover the gold in a goldfish. They became so discouraged that they buried their trouble in the sea of matrimony. What is this?-a box of snakesAit must be a gift from Lillie Mae, the Snake Charmer, who can sing a serpent to sleep with her beautiful voice. I can't say that I sympathize with her choice of bestowing her affections. Here, is my chance for vengeance upon that artist, John Irving, who confiscated my beloved upon thc earth below. He is accompanied by Lottie Jackson and Eleanor James, his latest models whom he terms as knock-outs. I'll show him what a knock-out is or my name is not St. Peter. My eyes water when I think of Frank and Mildred Jennings. After years of pros- perity they found themselves to be related and became so discouraged as they gazed into each other's countenances that they jumped i-n Niagara Falls to end it all. He-re's where we have a little jazz. Gladys became a great musician, a. player of the victrola. I don't understand how she does it but she sure makes it talk. Here's a real joke. The picture of the widely known Mr. Johnson appears ln all the leading papers as an advertisement for rest in the lunatic asylum. What! practicing all ready? We will have no peace since Ruth Jones has arrived as she is a great opera singer, a rival of the canary for shrillness. But then we all have burdens to bear. Miss Josselyn, the manicurist, has consented to polish my fingernails if I let her pass. But I can't conscientiously do that when I know she goes with the former Miss n I I H VI ,. .L. X In Vi' Q :vii-V ' Q 3 Q I rl' ' vi. I y ' 4 - 1' ' h i 6 E' K -- :Y 1 : ' r-El' Y 2 . , K .1 , . sw ,, I ,, - - xy - lm... , - Q ON V HUNDRED SIX METHE YELL W. JACKET F? Q- -in xxxxxxxxxxxxwxxxxxxxxxuxxxv nlgyg nn f:Yllllllllllllllllllllllllll me- -' P 5 be Ig Judd, whose hobby is husbands. I believe she was on the tenth when thc Good Lord took pity on her victim and nailed her. Here is a girl of ambition, Era Kanady, who won the smiles of all the gentlemen fishermen by digging worms for their bait. Geo. Allen, a. prosperous undertaker, will be able to greet his deceased customers. But he wlil have to bury something besides people up here. Well, well, old Grady, thc ragman is still trying to s-pll his wares. Alice forgot to be Looney and married a millionaire oil man so she has plenty of castor oil to feed all the little ones. If it isn't old Luton who got an important position down at the railroads tying klinders on lightning bugs so they wouldn't flag the trains. The two Mack-Sennet bathing girls arrive, Edith and Frances, who got the movies into an awful fix because they broke the camera by looking in it. Robert Mays graduated with his B. N. degree, Bachelor of Necessity, and obtained a big position at the largest bank in the U. S. taking the buffaloes out every lnight. Opal devoted her time to swatting flies in the bakery until she came to grief when she knocked a wasp nest down. She married Mr. McDaniel, an American Sultan in India. and became just another girl in his harem which rivaled that of King Solomon. Carl McFerren is Ferret Snoop the Great Detective who found the culprit guilty of stealing the weenies from Miss Miller's delicatessen store. Where are my spectacles so that I may get good look at Vivian McGeehon, the telephone girl, who tried to phone Heaven to tell Israfel all the gossip and scandal of the neighborhood. Here is my chance for a shoe shine by Walter, the bootblack, who is the hero of Miss Mosse's latest bed time stories. Ah, I see the brilliant engineer, Floyd Moye, who endeavored to build a bridge across the Atlantic Ocean and drowned in the attempt. That is one proposition that was all wet. Calvin Newton became' famous overnight as a valet by trying to do the impossible -taking a man's trousers off over his head. Everyone hold onto their wings because Edith Odell, the hairdresser, is approach- ing. She poured machine oil on a lady's head to keep it from squeaking, Make room for Fatso Odle, the kilng of the Circus Clowns, Don't laugh too much or you will disturb the Royal Household. Dorothy Phillips died as a martyr to the cause of health as she croaked on some frijoles while she was official sampler in a bean factory. Prepare for the worst for here is Cleo, the poet. Just another one gone wild over the ecstasies of Spring. If it isn't old Harry Preston, the Dog Catcher. What a joke. He is so slow he couldn't even catch a cold. Roscoe Price obtained a responsible position in the Woolworth building as elevator bov. I Beware all ye daughters of excess flesh because Frances Ramsey, an amateur osteo- path, in an attempt to reduce Miss Roberts' weight rubbed her umtil she was reduced to a. grease spot and could only be found through the aid of a microscope. L. C. Roots became a millionaire ice man by shipping all his ice from Greenland, where ice is ice and snow is snow.. Miss Ruck is flopplng on water wings. She wiped out all former records by swim'- ming the Atlantic Ocean and an attempt was being made to join the Atlantic and Pacific so she might try that when she met her Waterloo. She doesn't need Noah's Ark. Mary Ruminer became an old maid school teacher and gave it up when a little boy d A .e .aaa . - e ,, :Blu ' .s w ' Q i ll ? ' a ff ? mm , i ONE HUNDRED SEVEN ' ',IlL,xv- l.. e THE YELLOW JACKET is. ':4L-9 ' asked her who killed the Dead Sea. She decided she- had better go to school and get educated to modern ways. Elizabeth Russell, a magician, startled the world with the statement that she would disappear from the world and come back in two days and they have been looking for her ever since. D. H. Here is Jo, the professoress of Pathology. She was a guide ovcr the new historic S. We shall need one of those things here to lead the souls around Paradise. The spirit of St. Nicholas is here! Old Aubrey spent all the days of his life playing Santa Claus. But then what can you expect of a childish intellect! Here is Lily Schiflett, the chiropedist who destroyed the largest corn patch in the country and caused the farmers to become bankrupt. Holy Moses, Reinhold must have forgotten that he is in heaven or hasfn't recovered from the sudden shock because he is still playing chauffeur to the society hats, piloting them on the wings of the royal birds. . Here is Dr. S. Scott who got Mary Scully, a fragile butterfly chaser, into an awful fix by getting all her insides so mixed up that her heart was in her stomach when she arrived at the Dearly gates. Faye married a big safety pin manufacturer so she wouldn't have to buy so many buttons. Do my eyes deceive me? This is the pretty jounnalist, Mary Frances, who edited the Hickvllle Times and got into such a mess that it looked like good hash to her dog. Bozo sampled it and took an intellectual fit and died over the Love Lorn Column which was conducted by Grace Simmons who thought herself well experienced in the trials of lovers. If it isn't old Cowboy Slagle who went out in the wild and Wooly west Where men are men and became so lonesome for his mama that he drowrned himself in his tears. Glen Slagle is the preacher who turned Holy Roller and rolled once too many time . Leo Seabaugh became discouraged in his career as a, singer because of the superior vocal chords of the neighbor's cow so he married Ruth Sprattling and together they swept the halls of the old church building. spent Jack Steele's ambition was to wear a uniform so he joined the Salvation Army. He his life in trying to reform his cousin Leo, who was a high class crook. and stole the goods from Kalitan Stewart, the tailor. Jingle bells, Jingle bells, here is Frank, the jester, the funniest funny man in the World who even made a mummy laugh. Frank's bosom companion is Mr. Swanson, a. wery dignified grave digger. Charles Swearlngeln, a hash slinger, was in cahoots with Mr. Tignor, a dentist. The first victim was Marie Tripp. a staid old maid, who suffered with an acute attack of toothache, from chewing such tough meat. Gladys Turpin established her relation to Ben Turpin and entered the movies. She has been starring with Charlie Chaplin in his latest comedy. Miss Betty became the president of that renowned organization called the Old La.- dies Knitting Circle. Alice Waldrop developed into a blossoming toe dancer, obtaining her notoriety through dancing on other people's toes. The industrious Iola Warner became a comic art collector who reveled ln the prize portraits of Sallie Sommerville, the Duchess of Cranberry. make Old James Weiler spent his life combing the sands of Palm Beach. Well he shall up for lost time. Here is that fishy fisherman, John Westbrook who fished in the fish market. Here is a chance to get my money's worth as I am going to be introduced to the if at if t fi . .- ' ' fe ' -- ' 1 ,r f- U - l ' V, - Vi- , at finale.. to J , l t wtf: J - l fflwlfwl 'fl s ONE HUNDRED EIGHT 1 . 74 wf' 'rx-as Yettow JAQKET.o - . . M l charming little tight-rope walker, Miss Whitehurst, by Hattie Mae, a lion tamer who had a great deal of experience with former husbaznds. Morris tried her luck as an elocutlon teacher, and went to a school of electrocution and never returned for pecuniary reasons. I have great favor for Sister Charlsye who became a nun so as to devote her life to quietude. Una B. Williams won a cup, an emblem of domestication, and decided to go house- keeping. Beware of the one-knife man, Fred Williford the butcher, who thought weenies were hamburgers dressed in tights. Lucille Wilson married a photographer, accompanying him on his business to make the kiddies laugh by gazing upon her intellectual countenance. Onions, tomatoes, potatoes-it must be Elmer's broadcasting. He is a peddler, the housewife's friend. Opal Wood followed Miss Arthur's sound advice and became a salesman of feeLn-a- ment chewing gum. Wonders will never cease! Here is the Senor Zachary, who became the president of the U. S. You just can't ever tell about these freaks of nature. Old Doc Hershey, the popular veterinarian, certainly is fond of the lower animals: lt must be because the resemblance is so striking. He has so much business that the employed Mildred Odell to assist him in preparing appetizing delicacies for the pet dogs and cats. I must tell the Guardian Angel to close the gatesg I have done enough for one day and all Heaven is vibrating from the startling news it has received today from the mortal world. I shall glide into slumberlqnd on a pillow of daisies and forget the harass- ing tales of the students of dear old Denison High School. Senior's Parting Advice to Freshmen Don't go to a baseball gameg you might show some school spirit. Don't stop running ln the halls when a teacher calls you-he may be only joking. Don't slow down when turning cornersg you may be late to class. Doln't line up to get your lunch in the cafeteria: you may be hungry. Don't let Mr. Grady boss youg you can whip him. Don't pay any attention to the bells. They apply only to the teachers, Don't prepare your lessonsg you may not have to recite anyway. In case of fire, jump out the Window and turn to the right. When you want to go home, slip out quietly so as not to disturb the teachers and classes. r , F e H f v , V 5 N s fl - ' .c W 5 -'nfl 'Qf:'1-.H - N- :f?E 1 '.14: AB ,i - ' ' ' ' - .1 ' Q1 ', .-1f-- 'T' . -t,' .4-ff. , -- - . 'P .-1 'Q , ' . ffffmw ffl- Q ' 'ful IDIIIEI l .- I A V -vi 'I - If' its 'Mira ' f ' 'sf ONE HUNDRED NINE ,,. Vcfxucsu-r in -ff-ns-5 ACT on Loon AT HER V O L U IQ T W O O N' O D S NOT' M A D JUST JEALOU3 AINT WE CUTE F' 10-'eva A-QOYWG ' s THE VHSNKEFQ fi FRAMMQ Up. 4' U'- .3- THE YELLOW JACKET -435' 165 Q' . - - 5 5 q pn iq gyyyyyyyyxyxyyxxxxxxxxxxyyw my QI-WllllllllllllIllllllllllll S.: 1 1 LTHE Fuzz Volume Circulation, Here and There. MEMBER UF U. H. S. FACULTY THHUWH IHTO THE GLIHK Excitement reigned at the city jail last week when a woman, giving her name as Ida Heaves and claiming to be a member of D, H. S. faculty, W2-S arrested and placed in the city jail for attempting to weigh on the Woolworth weighing machine with- out putting in her penny. When questioned, both superintendent and principal of the school denied ever employing a teacher by that name. The defendant made the following statement to THE FUZZ reporter, D. W. Starr: I hope all my friends and pupils will stick by nne in my fight for freedom-so help me, Thor and Woden, I am innocent. Old Gentleman: Yes, my boy, when I was your ago, I could run 100 yards in 10 seconds. Murrell Freels: What did they use to time you with in those days-sun- dials? James Wiler: Does Joe really dress as slovenly as they say he does? Floyd Moyer Does he? Why, the other day he dropped a quarter in a beggars cup and the beggar threw him back four bits. He fproposing ardentlyj: You're the one in a million. Grace Simmons: Your chances are about the same. Father: I feel like whipping you. Beverly Powers: Don't give in to your feelings, Dad. DENISON HIGH SCHOOL , , 47 , D n J ,lj 'ff Lf 1 '41, A A . iffy A L KY ', X .s Q4 f N XY s A , LC, WT- A r- g e 4 i ng?- 'f 2 7Pff--51vf.!QQi' PAPA GHADY GETS BABK AT MGKIHNEY WAITEH Whilt at McKinney on a football trip, the boys went to a cafe for dinner and the following conversa- tion ensued: Waiter: What will you have, sir? Grady: Eggs. Waiter: How do you like them, sir? Grady: I like 'em fine. VVaiter: T mean how do you like them cooked, sir? Grady: 'l'hat's the way I like them. Mr. Lowrance: Frank, what is one-half of one-tenth? Frank Buren: I don't know ex- actly, teacher, but it can't be very much. Proud Father: I understand, son, that your school now boasts of a was ,-ich, O. B. Barkley: No, sir, we don't boast nf iff- Judge: Are you guilty or not guilty? Prisoner: It seems to me a. ,mighty personal question. MH. HILL LUSES ARGU- MEHT WITH J. T. KEH- NIHGTUH UVEH HEGKIHG Much comment and more excite- ment was aroused in the quiet old halls of D. H. S. the other day, when Mr. C. M. Hill and Mr. J. T. Kcnning- ton entered into si spirited debate on the question: Resolved, That one should not kiss a girl unless he in- tends to marry her. Mr. Hill, be- coming aroused and baffled by Mr. Kennington's unmatehalile logic and acute reasoning powers, openly ac- cused Mr. Kennington of being one of them neckers -whereupon Mr. Kennington lost his temper and when young Hill offered to prove his statements by producing his last copy of True Story Magazine, Mr. Kennington threw everything he could lay his hands on-including the office motto: Consider Them Innocent Until They Are Proved Guilty or Members of the Hi-Y Club. The last that was seen of either of the spirited pair, Mr. Hill was pursuing Mr. Kennington down Main street at a high rate of speed, Still brandishing his True Story Magazine. Shorty Coffman flistening to talk- ing machine recordj: That's a, good one. What is it? Elizabeth Bailey: 'Show Me the Way to Go I-I0me.' I hoped it would appeal to you. Customer: How does it come that there is never any cream on top of your milk? Ted Westbrook: Well, you see, we fill our bottles so full that ther-e's no room left for the cream. n A - ' c xfv' 'tice -- - . Q ., - --'T' tfuf g ' fini: ,mlm if .. rsiiiffii are ONE HUNDRED ELEVEN ' 1 THE YELLOW JACKET,-W in -n xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxix V777 1 THE FUZZ LITERARY GIINTEST GLIISESJ MR. H. RULLII HERSHEY WINS PRIZE The contest sponsored by the Den- ison Hi School Fuzz offering a prize of one week's subscription to THE FUZZ for the best one-act play por- traying Hi School classroom life has closed and Mr. H. Rollo Hershey was unanimously declared the Win- ner of the grand prize. fSince Mr. Rollo Hershey is editor of THE FUZZ and also the only judge of the contest, his overwhelming victory has been much commented upon.j The following is the winning ar- ticle which appeared on the first page of fifteen consecutive issues of THE FUZZ together with Mr. H. Rollo Hershey's picture. BLAZING YOUTH IA Play In A Act.J SCENE I. Place: In Prof. Ceophillipio Phill- potts Brous' Physics Class. Time: 1:00. fBell sounds and all lovers leave off conversation and file in.j Teacher talks for half an hour, cracks a few stale jokes, gets big laughs, talks some more, and finally drops off into a fitful slumber. Stude on back row to neighbor: Wake me up :tt two. fNcighbor nods assent and promptly goes to sleep himself.j Prof. Brous suddenly awakened by a scuffling noise on back rowj: Who is that fighting? Boy and Girl QH. H. and S. S.j: We're just necking. Prof.: That's all right then. I didn't want anybody hurt fighting in my class. fBell sounds and several are hurt in rush for door, some dropping books and others getting trampled on. The rest, except for a few minor scratches and bruises, come out of the melee uninjuredj fQuiet again reigns in the class- room except for an occasional snore from fatigued Prof.j CURTAIN. fThe above playlet was the win- ner of the contest sponsored by THE FUZZ. It was selected out of 10,- 000,000,000 articles submitted, for its excellent portrayal of classroom life. WINNING FIRE PREVENTIIIN THEME Why the Young Lady of Today is Less Likely to Catch Fire than Her Grandmother Was. Countless fire prevention themesi and essays have probably done much to bring down the fire loss of the United States to the low extent that it is now but there is one phase of fire prevention that has come about in the course of time and has not been aided in any way by these themes and essays. This is the ex- termination to a great extent of the chances of the young ladies of today to be burned alive. Think what would happen if a flapper of the early nineties should attempt to cross a room which was littered with glowing cigaret stubs. The embers of the cigarets would ignite her long dress and in an in- stant she would be a mass of flames. But the young lady of today could wade through a stack of cigaret em- bers three feet high and she still would not be in any near danger of having her dress ignited. No, not by a good eighteen inches, maybe more, probably so. On the other hand some say the chances of the young lady of today to be burned alive are greater than the chances of the young lady of yesterday. They support their state- ment by the following argument: The young lady of yesterday never had a chance for any spontaneous combustion. But the young lady of today!!! Why some of them are apt to burst into flames at any moment, We have a number of this type of flaming youth in our own dear school. According to a recent survey in this school it was found that insur- ance agents of the town had refused to issue life insurance policies to eighteen D. H. S. girls because of the possibility of their being burned alive. QBy spontaneous combustion, of course, as described in the pre- ceding paragraphj When the young folks of today sit out a dance and get too warm and begin to spark, you can not tell what' is going to happen. It is advisable to have a firc extinguisher ln all dark corners. fThey usually get in dark corners, you know., As a whole the position of the young lady of today is verv unsafe in spite of the advantage he has as mentioned in the first paragraph. RESULT OF AN INSPIRED SENIOR. Oh. eyes there are of tender gray, And eyes of heavenly blue: And eyes there are, the poets say, Of deepest violet hue. Ah, yes, such eyes beam fond and true But where can hues be found Like those in one sweet glance from YOU, Dear eyes of softest brown. Oh eyes there are where sunbeams D13-Y, And eyes like starlight too: And eyes there are that seem to say Love me for I'll be tr.ue. Ah, yes, such eyes have thrilled me thru, Yet can they smooth my frown? Ah, no, it takes a glance from your dear Dear eyes of softest brown. Rondy Frank: I understand that the gym is to be equipped with wheelbarrows. Why is that? Adrian Clark: That's to teach the incoming Freshmen to walk on their hind legs. Mother: How did you lose your tooth, daughter? Glennis Ball: Shifting gears on a lolypop. Mr. Woodward: Didn't you know you'd met Harry before? Mr. Grady: Oh yes, we went to college together. Mr, W.: Old friends, eh? Mr. G.: No, roommates! Kenneth Ransome: Are you fa- miliar with Bill Shakespeare's Works? Richard McGarr: No: what kind of a factory is it? Frank Lambert: What's the idea, Chester. wearing your socks wrong side out? Chester Messe: There's a. hole in the other side. Glen Hanan: Does Bill snare? Leslie: I dnn'f know. I never had 11 class with him. E., qi F .. 'fi .. -' , 1 ' 1, ' tc- we . - - , ,N - , , , . .- .g i 0 5 - I w e ,wif Gain-I'Nul'nu - - 4 f - -:.fM.HRI ' is e ONE HUNDRED TWELVE THE YELLOW JACKET ,M -as - A W on 1 53 Illllllllllllllllllllllll.319 V1 I-9, l T r I F 1 I k i Noel Jennings: What do you mean by telling Mary l'm a fool? George McVey: I'm sorry-I didn't know it was a secret. An itching palm signifies that you are about to receive something. Your Your Your Your eyes are Hazel, mouth is Rose, skin is Olive, laugh is Mary, You are all Grace- Floyd Moye: Do gooseberrles have legs? Lucille Wilson: No. Floyd M.: Then I must have swallowed a caterpillar. Billy Freeman: I can't swim. An itching head shows that you NOW Why did they have to gf' and Sleem' Canaster: Wh5 ? already have something. christen you Anny? Billy F.: I ain't in the Water. , - N' ' . A ,L B . 5 fl - - -Q41 1 5- . L , -' 'I F' l A I g ' , p- 4. 5 . ' , : ' 5' ': . 'al - I I 4 -y -5 A ' , . ..,- ' Q .- . , -3 .7- . .. t ,. ,,,4 .'-' ' ez. 5, ann - wp.. . .Q ,. it Jilin! H 'E ONE HUNDRED THIRTEEN ,mv THE YELLOW JACKET YB' - iv'Inxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx f7Q7!VV ii it A' MID Vanity Scare Beauties Q s TOP ROW-Chief Lone-up-and-Hitch. Senorita A. Casino. BOTTOM ROVVWMiss Charlotte Pill. Mr, Foamy Soak. The above beauties were selected by Rube Goldberg and Major Hoople. These famous artists state that the beauty shown on this page is of an unusual type, and they based their selection of the winners on clearness of complexion, lustre of hair and general cuteness on which Miss Charlotte Pill scored heavily. These shown above are the winners out of a. field of four entrants. .H f . 15- 1 1 54, 12. L - ' gp f' ' ,iflxf Y ,aw f e--wi A832 ullnf 'V , ,, l - 'K , ' ' 211, . r1.?-Um Q' 'E ONE HUNDRED FOURTEEN Jw IM I T1-:E YELLOW JACKET ffQj1f A' S ii..-IDI-I Sa 3 Wa , I Advertising Patronize Your Hi School Cafeteria XVHY GO TO TOWN TO BE CHEATED WHEN YOU CAN GET CHEATED RIGHT HERE IN YOUR OVYN SCHOOL BUILDING WITH VERY LITTLE ADDITIONAL EXPENSE? IF YOU HAVE NO MONEY TAKE WHAT YOU WANT WHILE THE CLERK IS NOT LOOKING QYOU WILL GET CHEATED ANYHOWJ. Prompt and Courteous Service By Expert City Slickers TRY OUR MOTH-EATEN MOTH OUR WOOLEN UNDERWEAR BALLS. THEY MAKE THE MOTHS BAWL. BUY HERE. OUR PROFITS ARE SMALL. Candies A.,. , ,,,,,,,.,,4,,,,,,,,,, ,,,, ,,,,,,, , , , 100927 Salads ,,,,, 216!Z7 100C:Q7 Chilli .,,,,,, ,,.A. WILL TICKLE YOU TO DEATH. LIGHT IS FURNISHED BY A CRACK IN THE WALL. LIGHT, AIRY, CLEAN, EVERY- THING LEFT TO BE DESIRED. Hash ,,,,,,.,,,,,A,,,,,,,,4 ,.,,, 5 0013 OUR EXPENSES ARE LARGE. OPEN ALL THE TIME Taxes and Expenses ,,,,,,.,,,.,,,,,,,., 80.10 EXCEPT No change is returned to the Customer. We take all-even the hide. WHEN CLOSED, PATRONIZE OUR MILK DEPARTMENT-MILK WATERED SCIENTIFICALLY AND IN A SANITARY MANNER. WE KNOW OUR COWS. fi ' ' 4 ' , ' ' - 1,42 '15 L ..,-- 1 ' ul I Q, 1 - - - K .7 . Y 'L ,- --.h y H, V ...tid-55 .8 ? I... , I I ' 5' ' f if 'ff +I ' ' 2'1 5' f ONE HUNDRED FIFTEEN Q T ,T 'saw 'Q '- - A vw. THE YELL W JACKET N' 'IW XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXQ-1hw 7 QE' VIII llllllllllllllllllllll 3 ' ' ' A fi' 1 WE HAVE A Gooo LINE OF NOW SHOWING BULL AT THE ' I ' PRESENT The Painful Corn Chis STARRING MEGC Mdfkef O. Myitt Hurtz with J IMA LEMON. 000 N. ,Pole Street xcmnum, ALASKA T f - WANTED, NOTICE. Quiet bashful young The Principal would - man Wants one or be glad to hear of more pretty blondes the marriage or who will teach him ! ' death of any of the the Worldly ways. alumnae. APPLY- TILLMAN MQDANIEL. Erma Leftwichz You know, I used to think you probably were very dumb? Fred Salas: Did you? Erma.: Yea,-I wasn't sure of anything in those days. Louise Anderson: He is always fortunate in humming rides. Lewis Schafer: He ought to be. His face would stop a. train. L. C. Roots: I intend to work on a paper when I graduate. Editor: What route do you want? , P V A ' Ao'o' jk L K 5. E . i-may wt . H f g Q , J i its ,T L W -. be ff? 'ni si m .alflllilu - TW T ,, - ff , N- ' T A -rjgffill . if ONE HUNDRED SIXTEEN it 'f '5-vim., Aj 11 E' .WA ua' 'rr-ze YE Lrow .1ACKETy B 4 gundam 'Y-jf:-f3'+gs'vq if' 'Me 'ffqiwrffg agar? i A f i' ' i' . V l Group Picture of All the Girls Who Think Shorty Scott is ifCute. Round one passed and neither had weakened. Round two came and neither had' weakened. The pace grew furious and the 48th round came and neither had weakened. Because you see they were on a merry-go-round. A shot rang out, a figure jumped, and then fell sprawling. His companions scurried oh with never a backward glance as to the fate of their comrade. Darn it, said the figure, arising and dusting himself, I never could get away right in the 100-yard dash. Glen Hanan: How is a Harvard manhlike a burglar? Fred Salas: Speak upg how? Glen H.: Because they both hate Yale. Doak Blassingamez QTO cannibal chief as he is about to eat himj: And further- more, I hope you d0n't get any of the white meat. Fred Armistead fwho is leavingjz Tfmust be off. Billy Freeman: Yes, I thought you were. You may not like what's in this book, As oln each Dage you chance to look: And so, in case the things you see Are not as you would have them be, THEN JUST REMEMBER THAT- YOU ARE RESPONSIBLE. 4 - -Moi .L . 5 4,,- n - ' i 5 he 1 1. 21.- . 'I ., 7 - I Yi 2, ,Q ,L ' - .- 'I slim.. Ty- N . Q . ,z 1-,' . . I ' ,lm ' gf .Ne W uno -- f 1 4 E ., -.rlmiw is ONE HUNDRED SEVENTEEN Ml M!! THE Lest We F 4 r Lg .: u n . 3. h '- - ' I f .!.g?1,,g. X1 l. . , ., ,- la: ,1 X E W5-L , Nl . U . nag, xy' ku' A A i X ' ' 452. .-.M writ.. ,J w..mha- ,,,. ,,,+::Ug. .,.i1. Z 4- W ,vu - ,uf-..., ,..-,,!! . IX 5 ,ff Q ' . I Her,-, -f, . 1 12, 4, Yquw 1. JH? 'ff73im.T:f. ' 'biz' -. -fl: 1 Z. X .4 .fy f ,. ,,.F ' hi .1 ,-mf., . ' . m -Y .L 1. , ,U V . bln.-w' 1 W.: Nw . 12' V ,. 1-1.4.6 ,,6,3 -'yuh-wx - ,.. P me 5 f' 1 , ,ne ,Z ' 1 '-,. .gf yn.. -, ' L-n:,,7 n-k-5.2. , 17 , ,rg ' - -Y' f 'rPV . 'P F. 1 -, fum 1, eh-, .Lx 'I' -, nh.. My ' , -. , firm. b 1 ,,.--.',- f ,' ,1 - fg,' '- ,-v.,,' lr ,In 1 N . M. , Vfigl,-L flag? ww . 1 Fu. .L . .N ..f1f 1'3?:'.'G1'H ' ',fj15ii.j ,er - fi?-7+ rafgf' .:.::A Q 1 'nj , , I '.- u 2 ,, ,-. , L ' A .'- A - , :, 4 . 1 u K w, .1 xx,-X .zu ., A 4 .Q ,. 1 zu'-.X j l Q. Nia ,, , ,r ., I 1'-.-' sa. Yu' Q: ' 92:13. Q56 E A if 'X Y fe., gy A F' fa 1. ..., rl, ,I .'. 31157-- riij, 9 3211 fb '- W4 R- f . rw Ti' ' th, ,,4 1 ev, -ia' P3 S. ,J--' P r 1 Fl ,011 L? ., I 1 ,, . w., ML:- 3, ,H-1. A '- 'x-. x xxx'xxx x xxxxxxx xXxve F 1 E 1 mv Wllllllllllllllllllfllllll -I - - - 1 'lil f'fff?.-1,Ji'tf:.. LSR' 'I 1 -. . 'THE YELL W JACKET fig J,p i V. -' fi L 'f To 'IV Ad ertising A 4 -' N .,A , , ' , . - , , fn imma MQ.: , 4. ha - as ,. , 'Ta , Qi i f , w A -o V a yi I 2 A - ' x 1 fs gan A 'Y L4 M p 41 . A. F-iff if In H K . .. 'gi' ' . '-- an THE YELLOW JACKET .. f 7 -f--Uv--f , 7 WE ARE HEADQUARTERS FOR EVERYTHING IN THE LINE OF JEWELRY, DIAMONDS and WATCHES Exclusive Representatives of New All Electric ATWATER KENT RADIO. , ' I ' 10 4 - lm'.7fli'l11ni'rm1i1bii11.'lH5i Shoes of Quality and Style WITH PRICES TO SUIT EVERYONE 1 I-IOSIERY OF ALL SHADES TO MATCH THEM STYLES T0 THE MINUTE The Guarantee 312 West Main Street MADDEN'S Service GRACIOUSLY PROFFERED TO OUR CUSTOMERS, IS A DELIGHT TO US. Quality UNEXCELLED, STAMPS ALL MER- CHANDISE BOUGHT AT MADDEN'S. Economy BY PURCHASING GOODS OF BEST QUALITY AT LOWEST PRICES. House of Quality I HAS IT Pefveto Company VUE SPECIALIZE IN WHERE Young Men's Clothing YOUR CREDIT and IS . . GOOD Furnlshzngs CALL ON U3 FOR CORRECT STYLES ND DEPENDABLT2 INIERCPIANDISE AT' ALL TIINIES 1 Boyd s Inc. -A f f f- ,1 . A o.f, 'V- ft . 5 In ' V I ' .1 ,.,',,'. ,f-,rf , , ir. 'j una f. 41' . , Q ' .,'t , 2. ' Q, .X ' ' '- if ..4 'E ONE HUNDRED TWENTY 1 ZQ4l :ws ,BMJ on E - T E E of 77 lllllllllllllllllll Hfvlli V I 5, I I ' i Coffee The Nook SANDWICH SHOP WHERE ALL HOTEL Simpson GOOD FELLOWS MEET QUALITY SANDWICHES SPECIAL BREAKFAST MENU CLEAN AS A PKN 319 West Main Street B. R. Busby Merchants Lunch 4Oc 1 REGISTERED OPTOMETRIST ' and ' OPTICIAN '1'3 ' To 2'30 Comfortable Vision Our Specialty DAILY Lenses Ground to Order We Save You Money On Your WATCHES and DIAMONDS SHORT oRDEns 5:00 A. M. 'TILL MIIJNIGHT 111 S. Burnett Avenue Q - School Su IICS Koeppcn SL Baldwln pp Electragists A . PLUMBING l e ELECTRICAL and SHEET METAL WORK . . News Stand Radlos and Supphes 303-305 West Woodard Street 601 West Main Phone 529 E PhOI16 32 DENISON. TEXAS q A L ,E C B Halton MUSIC Shop et T Ome Oys For Everything in Music 1No need touhheoimfyxigxgdhztgghae Hot Oncs 411 W- Main Street WINCHESTER GLOVE Don't fail to sc-0 our big display of Winchester Baseball Goods, We Strive to Do the Impossible-P16386 , Everybody Eve-rythlng you need to play a better game. G A H d Jess Madden, the Spotless Cleaner . . JOHCS W. CO. 421 WEST MAIN STREET ff'I'he Winchester Store PHONE 212 DENISON, TEXAS e-'H' A - - 1 ,. W A I , f- A I - ess , A A -- . V iv H L - - sq: v .. ri-5 V t - ,,- ,...., 14? - 3 If - In V f ,EI , , 1-'Z 1 - I T 5 I I ,V - sf A MINI? is ONE HUNDRED TWENTY-ONE 'rr-IE YEI4I.Qw JACKET ww- -I nxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxsxx I if ' J MJ f'IQglm,-lUUeQil ' Paint and Paper I I l Company SELLING High School Students their DISTRIBUTORS Wearing Apparel SEIDLITZ at Long O11 F1nIshes Lowest Possible Prices DRY GOODS CLOTHING 307 WEST MAIN STREET READiIiI'1?5.SlvEAR DENISON, TEXAS Home 0f Qgality ounts The Pioneer I Radio Dealer and - 9 Uplumbmg Ashburn s ' ' an Satisfaction Ice Cream W. F. Weaver Plumbing Company 515 WEST MAIN STREET PHONE 272 Good . . 'ig 4 ' . P 'I - '- I I9-else i f.. ONE HUNDRED TWENTY-TWO T tri If E' E I 63 W J A C K E T I 1 2 ,iw .Inn .ma .mfr 'na , A. A Q .XA .,,,,,W,,.,,, ,LW ., , , W I --- - 1-', ,W-fy-r-yvr-Y ' , ' ITT' ' XzT3f9fvJIZ...IIi,. .Af.,,,.,M,,..S.,-.f,.xS,,,, ,,, P.. A ,. - ,,.f,s.Is..fv..h.,L-.f..,L-.,,n ,,.P1f,,, Affinia wk ivwifgv I I I I . . I . Ig, f,f S f- 5 2 igft-'kia 'jaw 'ff Inf, I :Qi if IE, I t's Distinctive A B E T T E R and Goes FARTHERH The Jenkins Studio THE ONLY FIRST CLASS STUDIO IN IWENISON. GET THE BEST, OUR P R I F E S ARE NO HIGHER THAN THE INFERIOR QUALITY KODAK PRINTS ONLY 3c EACH 404 WEST MAIN STREET PHONE 208 BUY YOUR Auto Supplies and Groceries AT Babcock Brothers TH RI FT STORE W N O A-Sk Chr1s Waltz B'll SI M k SA 'mY 1 ae PLUMBING We R DRUEMISTS SHEET METAL WVORK For It ELECTRICAL IVORK AND SUPPLIES 201-203 VVEST VVOODARD STREET 110 VVEST INIAIN STREET PHONE 321 PHONE 13 Better YOU WILL HE MORE 4 than SATISFIED with DTQ' Cleanlng the PROMPT SERVICE and QUALITY GOODS THATS YOU WILL GET when LE YOU ORDER FROM C E 9 110 NORTH RUSH AVENUE Noe S Store PHONE 615 SECURITY BUILDING ...L , , f -'-'I I I ja I - n I - A ,,..I:VM, 1 AT,,,'ff! , . ,,I, . A 4523754 , - I. - f f Sffff,-5 5 3+ ' hPi?RssRf auf Imam A A - I f I ONE IIUNDRED TWENTY-THU! E741 eff. -warm THE YELLOW Y I for M T mm 4 'Z had WHEN YOU HAVE A HOME OF YOUR OWN IMPROVE THE YARD BY SECURING SHRUBS, ORNAMENTALS, ETC., A Car For the Graduate, Too America has become a Two'Car Country-One car for the man and li 5 business--one or more cars for the home. TWO CAR OWNERSHIP IS AN ECONOMY AS WELL AS CON- VENIENCE. A thriftv way to give your fam- ily the advantage of a second ear is to buy a WHIPPETQ it holds the wor1d's economy rec- ord of 43 28 miles per gallon of FROM gas, coast to coast under A. A. A. Supervision, the only light rar engine that doubles its rated Horse Power. S455 to S585 F. o. B. Munson ,WTORY Nurserles Davis Motor Car Company Home cf Certified Used Cars 1 T Your Home OM OTTLC was Sh ld C Power F' ITSI AND JENNINGS GLADLY co-oPER- f h ATES WITH THE DENISON Lrg If SCHOOLS AT ALL TIMES C A Friendly Store Wh Q V ll Alwilys Wcelcoiariii YOUR HOME FURNISHERS SERVICE FIRST ' A ' Jennings Furniture -AND l.As'r Compan ' A, -i 'f' ' Q - gba ' ' -, . - , Wg. -, . yi gm. : 4 f . -1 2 , . - .s fw1:il'.ffi'l ' '1- ONE HUNDRED TWENTY-FOUR A in ,,....., ,,,, , W,.,,,..,..q,,,W.1.s..,,,T, ,,.,, W? ,T SX ,Ta Tiqfvi 3, j LH e.. 41? W Main Pho f'aa5iix,s.fx.x Qs.:--3 'ff-.1-Mx -fx ' Q1-.AA S., 'I ' .S-fikff: 'i1'f' 'rr-is YELLQMQW AJ AC7KiQT. E ' I fw,f .i'i FURNITURE Allen 6? Farmer The Friendly Store ne 71 Hayes CLOTHIER and FURNISHER THE Y O U N G MEN'S STORE Denison Sash 8a Door Co. IIERCER D. SIMDIS, Owner ANYTHING BIADE OF WOOD The Bluebonnet Cafe WE STRIVE TO PLEASE MRS. REGENIA SONTAG Business Phone 205. Res. Phone 1229-W. PROPRIETOR Phone 169 S05 S. AUSTIN AVENUE I DENISONY TEXAS 427 West Main Street D. M North Side mty oore Creamery GOOD BULGARIAN BUTTERMILK THINGS CREAM T0 SWEET MIL-K EAT and FRESH BUTTER 429 West Main Street Phone 518 , 9 Burtis No. 1 408 W. Main Street. Phone 188 , N0, 2 HA'l 'I'EllS, cI.l+:ix1g1ERstnHl UYERS. Phone 1374 12 Ves :lin Stl' ft 825 S. Austin Avenue Phone 674 e LARGEST DRUG COONROD,S STOCK BARBER AND BEAUTY sHoP IN NORTH TEXAS T. J. Cooxmou, P1-on. PROMPT DELIVERY ABSOLUTELY SANITARY SERVICE Hotel Simpson Building n - f-fi ..:f fB1g,g'g - fm ' B- - V -Q-. A . .,.Ve. 1 'Pl' 4 . W . - 334597 -'f ' .13 - 1-1 u , '-VM,5'?.4Y I , , . ' 'LV ff A ,f. '7'+ ,I 'f , ' xv -I , ,ff gf' -. :Hi ' ' ' lr 'V Q i'i - gf' -3' ' 2 at sf ONE HUNDRED TWENTY-FIVE do -1m- Inv THE YELLGW JACKETp A Iwi P , B . Q. A 9 Hammer Taps Great buildings, bridges, Iocomotives, in fact all great engineer- ing feats depend lvargely on hammer taps for their tensile strength. No one of these taps standing alone is of appreciable greatness, yet one after ancther, day after day, Week after week, properly applied they accomplish wonderful things. The same principle applied to your school career .... a small preparation day after day .... hammer taps of knowledge .... amounts at the end of the term to a broader knowledge of the literary, historical and Lcientific progress of the world. Again the same prnciple may be applied to our Department Slcre. Huxmez' fats of service and stifle rlghtness have built for us a truly modern store. Not a service that has sprung up, mush rorm llke, owernigltt, but a service that is founded on years of experi- ence. Constant effort on our part daily adds to the prestige and style alertness which our store enjoysg we ask the privilege of serving you. i ,,. W . 6, ,, , ---951 , faq, H T? ETH: q J' -T -A 'S . 1: -4 'l D - V- '-V - '59 '- 'NK , .sf , ,. ,tif - , - v. l Q 11. i V' V. ' 1 gifik Q A ' Q f 'H ONE HUNDRED TWENTY-SIX T .ml THE YELLOW JACKET I if , js V 'M K Vyfy 'M A' ' 7 I llllllllllllllflllxff', ' YVE AFROITQIZEJSTING ALL OVER of wvlolrilgn DENISON VVHEN VVE CAN HELP YOU, IVE VVANT YOU TO CALL ON US. PHONE 47 I The Lingo-Leeper Company QI'A LITY MERCHANDISE Merritt Dry Goods COMPANY 313 WEST MAIN l Denison Greenhouses MISS OLLIE BIRD, Proprietor CUT FLOWERS, PLANTS, ROSES and BULBS. PHONE 835. 330 West Munson Street, SAY IT WITH FLOWERS Member F. T. D. Lyon- Gray BER COMPANY 1 Esfnhlished 1876 WE REBUILD or BUILD NEW OUR MATERIALS APPRECIATES PATERCAELIECE ARE THE BEST A ,, 325 East Main Street 4-ON LOIVER MAIN Phone 187 WVITH LOYVER PRICES W eingarten's PHONE 1700- 1701 FOR FRUITS, FRESH VEGETABLES, GROCERIES and CANNED GOO OF ALL KINDS, DS Wve Deliver Anywhfre In the City. EXCLUSIVE MILLINERY 416 West Main Street Market Rialto Grocery and WE HAVE WHAT YOU WANT WHEN YOU WANT I'lf Scott SL McFarland Phone 240 1013 SOUTH MIRICK L. A. BAUM, Proprietor. I rf - MY A f ' It l 1 .., no :.l- E ' - S 1'm.?ir'i'4 fm ' . Q . . fl I - . A 'IU f - '-'V - A 'T' 1. . ONE HUNDRED TWENTY-SEVEN ,,, Q-.Eve ,V .. A, 'THE YELLOVV' JACKET Q!1 4RNXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX IM , ii2'j5 fi,g3 '4ff'.P'ZZZ' ' 43145 A HEADQUARTERS FOR 9 Meats and Groceries Wagner S At Prices That are Right PHONE ORDERS GIVEN FLOWERS PROMPT ATTENTION ig: oocAs1oN 1 Kollert s Market and Grocery lm West Bond Street 314 South Chandler Avenue PHONES 400-401 PHONE 1142 Simms Shoe Shop and South S1de SCFVICG Shine Parlor Statign MEN'S AND BOY'S SHOES THAT AND EVERYTHING THAT GOES WITH THE sHOE. GOOD GAS SUPREME AUTO OILS 409 West Main Street 130 West Hull Street Denison, Texgs EARL DUNN, Manager Your Gas Compan - A TWENTIETH CENTURY ORGANIZATION THAT PATRONS HAVE FOUND ALWAYS WILLING AND ANXIOUS TO DO E V E RY - THING POSSIBLE TO PROVIDE THE MOST MODERN SERVICE AND TO ASSIST IN ALL MATTERS THAT CONCERN THE GOOD OF DENISON. MUNICIPAL GAS GOMPANY I V I I Th . P A ,. U xgwn av . .H 0 A I f 1 .4 fr o r - aoea A N, H . -. . , xy - - : .' - ' fs .,-:-- , ' - L?,2S.:l.1 f 1 ,. x . .f. 04- .. '-' . ' ,0 1 ' -' t . - Nl! I , -' . N ' 'ef ' HL? ONE HUNDRED TWENTY-EIGHT . J ru L fl IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIQEPQIk 5 K 9 Q THE YELLOW JACKET E ,ff VOC ive -A , MONEY CANNOT BUY BETTER REFRIGERATION THAN YOU GET FROM IQE IN A GOOD REFRIGERATOR IT 15 PLENTIFYL. CONVENIENT, COMPLIMENTS T0 THE 1928 GRADUATING CLASS RUCK EVERETT BEAUTY AND BARBER SHOP 406 West Main Street Phone 1369 C. B. Sullenberger Mfg. Co., Inc. HIGH GRADE MILL WORK 108-10 West Chestnut Street Telephone 1022 Denison, Texas GET THE HABIT-WHEN HUNGRY f'HEgKP1I'SE IT. COME T0 I W- Hamburger Inn r Southern Ice 6? Utilities , , Company Parlor Millinery MlI4I1INEllYn GORDON HOSIERY UEVSONQ TEXAS mm FANCY Goons. Phone 28, 420 West Main Street. Seniors: i Denison High School l r Class of 1928 4 HEARTIEST congratulations upon your graduaf l tion. You are now embarking on your real 1 work in life, and the officers of the under-named Q banks extend to you their very best wishes for your future happiness and success in the career opening out before yon. The National Bank of Denison The State National Bank A Citizens National Bank -I ' A , .fi -.V . F H ,- '?.. L 7'L 5 T-7 Hjglif ' A w i ' - -'fl 5: ' r .4 YF P ',- - lt' ., ,, U af' 'Q' N, ' if -yifilfwl 'L ONE HUNDRED TWENTY-NIH 'vwfm 'mp W -refs -. uymvusxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxi an 5 E 7-up Ylllll Illlllllillfllllllll Il I I THE YE.LLi W JAA 4lf'ET We, the Members of the Staif, wish to extend our utmost appreciation to our Advertisers, the Business Men of Dem son, who by then' kmdness and co oper anon, have mode posszble the publmshmg of this book i 5' 'KET ...MM mnunu. ' ' -um, ummm uu-u.:-gun.-nnnn. r fi 1 R. L2 .,4,, . ,L 'Q fag .LL-. .gg S SQ 2: if -S' L35 I' L, 3 jf -. 1 1 , T' A V .ll .4 V -L.-.Tx ,.

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Suggestions in the Denison High School - Yellow Jacket Yearbook (Denison, TX) collection:

Denison High School - Yellow Jacket Yearbook (Denison, TX) online collection, 1925 Edition, Page 1

1925

 Denison High School - Yellow Jacket Yearbook (Denison, TX) online collection, 1926 Edition, Page 1

1926

 Denison High School - Yellow Jacket Yearbook (Denison, TX) online collection, 1927 Edition, Page 1

1927

 Denison High School - Yellow Jacket Yearbook (Denison, TX) online collection, 1929 Edition, Page 1

1929

 Denison High School - Yellow Jacket Yearbook (Denison, TX) online collection, 1930 Edition, Page 1

1930

 Denison High School - Yellow Jacket Yearbook (Denison, TX) online collection, 1931 Edition, Page 1

1931

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