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

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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

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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

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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