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

Text from Pages 1 - 140 of the 1930 volume:

lEx-ICibna Yellow Jacket Denison Ilicjh School Denison, Texas Artlia Blair Crutchfield Editor James William Ross Manager Foreword To keep alive Hie “Yellow •Jacket” spirit—that lias been the ideal for which we have striven in compiling this volume. “Don’t view it with a critic’s eye, Hut pass its imperfections by.” r- Appreciation To those students who hove aided in making this hook a mirror of our high school life during 1929-30, we, the staff, wish to express our gratitude. ] )edicution As 111 appreciation of his genuine interest in the develop-ment and progress of Denison High School, his love for the students, his gentlemanly qualities, cind his uncounted hours of labor as Sponsor of the Yellow Jacket, this volume is affeotion-atelg dedicated hg the staff of 1930, to Joe L. Dickson, of the mathematics department. “Should auld acquaintance be forgot And never brought to mind Shoud auld acquaintance be forgot, And days of auld lang syne.” “I loved thee many years before; More years have made me love thee more. “Can mortal power e'er deface The thoughts I’ve twined around this place? “We may find tongues in trees. Books in running brooks. Sermons in stones and pood in everything.' “In every rank, great or small, ’Tis industry supports us all” In either place which e’er it be, ’Twill he too had to miss the “T”. ADMINISTRATION Dr. F. B. Hughes, who by his constant and kindly interest, and his labors for the benefit of the students and the Denison schools, has won the genuine friendship of the students. Dr. Hughes, a scholar and able executive has gained the admiration and friendship of the entire community by a life which exemplifies the utmost in unselfish service to every good cause that he can further. We, the students of Denison High School, wish to show our appreciation of Dr. Hughes’ ambition, which is to serve his school and through her, mankind. He has sought no other means of expression than to spend his lavish energy in hours of cheerful labor with those with whom he associates, and scarce would proffer any gift short of giving himself. TO THE CLASS OF 1930 Messages of this character are usually admonitions on hard work and straight forward lives. These are virtues that I am sure you already possess. I want to speak to you on the question of your leisure time. The leaders of today are telling us that to train the people to a wise and sane use of leisure is one of the great problems of our times. Most of your parents work eight hours per day, while your grand parents worked from twelve to fifteen hours per day. It is conceded that by 1940 we shall have a work period of six hours per day, five days a week, and forty-eight weeks per year. You as adults and workers at that time will find yourselves with this increased leisure. You will be faced with the serious problems of how to spend this time. You will realize that your new problems will be probably as serious as the problems of your daily work. It will be a challenge to your intelligence. I trust that you will not become enslaved to commercialized entertainment which can satisfy only your lower impulses, but that you will use this new found freedom in developing a worthwhile avocation that will bring out the best that is in you and that will be an aid to others. Then, you will find that your community needs the time of its good citizens to carry on the evqr increasing number of community-wide projects. There willl be good work for every one to do for the advancement of the whole group. Do your share, and do not let your leisure be spent in such a way that it will bring yoil disappointment and lack of success in your chosen avocation. A loafer off the job has as poor a chance becoming the boss as the loafer on the job. Have you ever seen any real successful man spending his leisure hours just standing around and doing nothing? I wish you great success. Your success will be measured by what you do with your leisure hours. B. McDANIEL. MISS MARIE ARTHUR Salesmanship MR. R. C. BYRD Science MR. FRANK ASHBURN MISS Manual Training MISS EDITH AUSTIN Spanish and Latin ETHEL BEAMER English MR. J. L. DICKSON Mathematics MR. A. C. CASEY Agriculture MISS INEZ CARTWRIGHT History MISS DOROTHY DELFELDT Office Secretary MISS KATHLEEN EVANS English and History MR. C. B. JACKSON Commercial MISS LOIS JENKINS English MR. M. M. MARSHALL Mathematics MR. J. S. KIMBLE History and Science MISS CARRIE JOHNSON English MR. HOWELL NOLTE Manual Training MR. C. H. NEWTON Mathematics MISS M. M. MOORE English MRS. H. Y. PARROTT English MISS IDA SHREEVES Librarian MISS BEULAH BELLE BENNETT Homo Economics MISS VIRGIE CORNISH Physical Education MR. G. E. SWINDELL Mathematics MISS LILA SULLIVAN English MISS MARY ETTA LIPSCOMB Homo Economics MISS FORREST PLUMMER Commercial MISS CHARLSYE McCLURG Home Economics MISS BLANCHE HARSHAW Office Secretary MR. CLAUDE POE History MR. JOE WARD Physical Education To Our Sponsor. j|_ HOUGH life may hold for us naught but the sunshine of happiness. or though the way be rugged with adversity, future joy or sorrow can never dim the memory of the happiness your friendship has brought, nor make less secure the exalted place you occupy in our true hearts. - SENIOR OFFICERS JAMES WILLIAM ROSS Personality is an immortal treasure. Roys' Glee Club 27 ; DeMolay '3o; Commercial Club '80; “D Association 28, '29, '30; Hi-Y Club 27. 28. 29. '30; Football '29, 80 ; Track '29 : Debate Club 27; Vanity Fair '29. 80; Authors Club '29 ; Business Man-ager of Yellow Jacket 30; President of Senior Class 30. LUTHER MURREL FREELS A student, an athlete, and a worthy gentleman. Boys' Glee Club '27. '29; De Molay 28. ‘29. 30; Scholarship Club '28. ’29. ’30; “D” Association '28. '29. '80. Hi-Y Club '27. '28. '29. '30; President Junior Class '29; Press Club '28. 30; Yellow Jacket 30; Track '28. 30; Buzz Staff '28; Baseball '28. '26; Football '30; Debate Club '27 ; Declamation '27 ; Vanity Fair '29. '30. Yell Leader '27; Captain of Track '29: Secretary of Senior Class '30. FRANCES EDNA FREELS I'm so busy, oh. so busy. Buzz Staff 27. '28; Yellow Jacket Staff '30: Authors Club '29; Girls’ Glee Club 27. 28. 29; Rainbow Girls '27. '28. '29. '30; Scholarship Club 27. '28, '29. '30; Pep Squad '30 ; Commercial Club '30: Press Club 28, '29. '80; Crimson Eyebrows 29; The Toreadors '30; Vi e-President of Senior Class '30. SARAH LOUISE GREER And when she had passed, it seemed like the ceasing of exquisite music. Scholarship Club '28. '29, '30; Press Club 29, ’3u; Buzz Staff '29. '30; Vice-President Junior Class 29; Debate 29. 30; Authors Club '29; Treasurer of Senior Class 30. TWENTY-FIVE MARY EUNICE ALLEN Individuality is respected as the the root of everything {rood. Girls' Glee Club '28, '29, ’30; Commercial Club 30; Authors Club 29. JAMES ROSCOE BADGETT A little nonsense now and then is relished by the wisest men. Hi-Y Club '29. 30; Press Club 30 : Yellow Jacket Staff 30: Authors Club 29. JAMES DURWARD BARNETT A soft tongue never speaks harsh words. SHANNON DELOS BROWN The stage is the mirror of human life. Hi-Y Club 30; Boys' Glee Club 28. 29. '30 ; Yellow Jacket Staff 29, ’30; Minstrel '29: The Toreadors '30; Authors Club 29: Crimson Eyebrows '29. ERNEST LUTHER BURKS He that knows when to speak knows too. when to be silent. Authors Club 29. LOUIS VADEN ANDERSON Happy men have many friends. Boys' Glee Club '27. '28 ; Commercial Club '30: Buzz Staff 28; Authors Club '29. FRANCES ELIZABETH BALES As brim full of fun. and mischief. and glee as ever mortal girl could be. Commercial Club '30; Press Club 30: Yellow Jacket Staff '30; Authors Club '29; The Toreadors '30. MARIE JEANNETTE BAUM A true friend is forever a friend. Girls' Glee Club '26; Home Economics Club '27. '28: Commercial Club ‘30; Authors Club '29. ELIZABETH BROWNING Every inch of her height is an inch of delight. Girls' Glee Club '29. 30 ; Home Economics Club 27, 28; Pep Squad 30: Commercial Club 30; Authors Club '29. SYLVIA MAE BURKS A rare girl indeed and to be depended upon always. Scholarship Club 28, '29. '80 : Commercial Club '30 Press Club '30: Yellow Jacket Staff 30; Authors Club '29. TWENTY-SIX ADRIAN DeWITT CLARK Wonders will never cease. (Not graduating) DeMolay '28. '29. ’30; D ' Association '28. '29. '30; Hi-Y Club '30; Football 29. '80; Basketball '30; Track '28, '29. WILLIAM LESLIE COCHRAN I’m happy and I'm lucky, so maybe I'll Ret by. Boys Glee Club '27. '28; De Molay '29, '30 ; Authors Club '29. RICHARD GLENN COOKE Brevity is the soul of wit. GEORGE ROBERT COLE Old King Cole was a merry old soul. And a merry old soul is George. Authors Club '29. EDNA CAMP I’ve no time to worry. (Not graduating.) MYRTLE ISABLE CLARK She’s pretty to walk with, witty to talk with, and pleasant to think on. Girls' Glee Club '27. '28. '29; Home Economics Club '27; Authors Club 29. CECIL EVERETT COONROD Indifferent alike to censure or to praise. Scholarship Club 27; Hi-Y '80; Authors Club ‘29. ARTHA BLAIR CRUTCHFIELD (Not graduating) A good laugh is sunshine in a house. Scholarship Club 29. 30; Freshman Officer '27; Junior Class Secretary '28; Press Club '29. '30; Buzz Staff '28. '29; Yellow Jecket Editor 80; Authors Club '29. Vice-President and Secretary; Vanity Fair '27, '28. '29. ELIZABETH CRITTENDEN Her friends are many, and her friendship is prized. Tennis '28, '29; Authors Club '29. PATRICK JAMES CUNIFF He hates alike to flatter or offend. Boys' Glee Club '26. '27; Commercial Club 'SO; Authors Club '29. TWENTY-SEVEN C. L. DEATON The fewer the word. , the greater the profit. (Not graduating l DIXIE DIEFENDERFER I’ve never loved: small boys tempt me not. Press Club '30 ; Aulhors Club 29: Rainbow Girls 27, 2 , ’29, '30 : Scholarship Club 27. '28; Commercial Club '30; Yellow Jacket Staff '30. AZEL FRANCES FRANKS There is no wisdom like frankness. LILLIAN HAMBLETT A very serious and sober little Miss. Home Economics Club '27 ; Scholarship Club '27 : Commercial Club '30 ; Authors Club 29. GLADYS IRMA HARDIN They can conquer who believe they can. Home Economics Club 27 ; Authors Club 29. DOROTHY HELEN DEWEES Truth when witty is the wittiest of all thinga. Girls’ Glee Club ’26; Home Economics Club ”26 ; Scholarship Club 28, ’29; Commercial Club ’30; Authors Club 29. RONDY GAINES FRANK If fortune frowns on him he takes it smiling and unflinchingly. DeMolay ’30; Band 27. ’28. ’29. '30; Orchestra ’27. ’28; Press Club ’30; Yellow Jacket Staff ’30 ; Authors Club ’29. MARY ELIZABETH GRUBBS Continual cheerfulness is a sign of wisdom. Authors Club ’29; Scholarship Club '30. MATTIE LEE HAMBLETT Oh wit and art. what power you have when joined. Authors Club ’29 ; Home Economics Club 27 ; Commercial Club ’30 ; Scholarship Club ’28. LAURA ELIZABETH HARDY A silent tongue and a true heart are the most admirable things on earth. Home Economics Club ’26.’27 ; Authors Club ’29. TWENTY-EIGHT ROBERT EARLY HARRIS He was only here a short time, but the impression he left will last a long time. Authors Club 20. EDWIN KARL HEARNE Manners, the final and perfect flower of noble character. Rand 26. 27. 28: Orchestra 29. 30; Authors Club 29. HAZEL ALA V. HENDRIX Not very tall, not very small, Hut fair and sweet and loved by all. Girls’ Glee Club 26; Rainbow Girls 27. 28. 29. 30; Scholarship Club 27. 28; Pep Squad 29. 80 ; Commercial Club 30; Authors Club ’29. HELEN HOOD Even if you tried, you could not help liking her. (Not graduating) Home Economics Club 27: Authors Club 29. BURRIS MULLIN HUGHES He’s a mighty good sport. DcMolay 29, 30 ; Authors Club 29. LEO CHARLES HARRISON Who does not tire, achieves. STANFORD HEARRELL Where is Louise. (Not graduating) DeMolay 29. 30; D ’ Association 29. 30; Hi-Y Club 27. 28. 29. 30: Football 29. 3«; Authors Club 29. RUBY ELIZABETH HODGES Short and sweet. Home Economics 26, 27; Commercial Club 80: Authors Club 29. WALLACE E. HOWELL. Jr. He’s as fine as he is short. DeMolay 28. 29. 30; Authors Club 29. GENEVA E. HUNTER Music is the food of love. Girls Glee Club 28. 29. 30: Pep Squad 28. 29. 30; Yell Leader 30; Authors Club 29; Commercial Club 30. TWENTY-NINE CLAUDE JAMES SHIRLEY JEAN JAMES Everything comes if a man will only wait. (Not graduating) ROBERT DONALD JONES He chooses each word with care. (Not graduating) ‘D’’ Association 28, ’29, ’30; Hi-Y Club '28. '29. 30 ; DeMolay 30; Authors Club ’29: Basketball 28. 29; Football 30 MILDRED ANNE KOINER Silence is one of the cheap? ;t, as well as one of the best things to be had on this earth. Commercial Chib ’30. FRANK EDWIN LAMBERT We must have recreation. (Not graduating) Boys Glee Club '26. ’27. 28; Pep Squad Yell Leader ’30 : Hi-Y Club 28, ’29. ’30; Press Club 27, ’28. '30; Buzz Staff 27. ’28, ’29; Yellow Jacket Staff '30; Authors Club 2J. EFFIE LOU LINDERMAN Something attempted, something done. (Not graduating) Girls Glee Club 26. 27. 28. 29: Rainbow Girls 27. 28, 29. 30: Home Economics Club 29. 30. Some say she’s a man hater. but—-----. Pep Squad 29, 30; Basketball 27, 28; Commercial Club 30. MOZKLLE JONES She works quietly, but effectively. Authors Club 29 : The Toreadors 30. WILLIAM La LONDE He mixes business with pleasure. (Not graduating) DeMolay 29. 30; ELIZABETH LAWRENCE Never unprepared. Girls’ Glee Club 27 ; Scholarship Club 28, 30; Commercial Club 30 ; Authors Club 3j. ARTHUR SIEBERT LINN If a man is worth knowing at all. h? is worth knowing well. Scholarship Club 28, 29. 30 : Hi-Y Club 28. 29. 30 ; Treasurer of Junior Class 2J; Authors Club 29. THIRTY EMALINE LOVELLETTE WILLIAM DALE LOOPER A quiet type of good, active, earnest manhood. DUANE EVERETT McGIRK Well, everybody doesn't know about Duane. IDA IRENE MITCHELL A heart to resolve, a will to contrive, and a hand to exe utc. Home Economics Club '27, ’28 ; Scholarship Club ’29. '80: Commercial Club ’29; Authors Club ’29; Rainbow Girls ’30. LOUISE PARROTT Louise is a hard worker and an admired friend in D. H. S. Home Economics Club ’23, 27 : Authors Club ’29. MARY ADELYN PIERPONT Her even disposition, Rood nature, and sense of humor never fails her or her friend). Girls’ Glee Club ’29. ’30; Home Economics Club ’28; Pep Squad ’28. ’29. ’30. Girls’ Glee Club ’26. 27; Rainbow Girls ’29. 30 : Scholarship Club ’27. ‘28. ’29; Press Club ’28. ’29. ’30; Buzz Staff ’28. ’29. ’30 ; The Toreadors ’30; Vanity Fair ’29; Authors Club ’29; Declamation ’27; State Winner in Extemporaneous Speaking ’28; Debate '29, ’80. PEARL McGLOTHLIN She always succeeds, though without much show. Scholarship Club '27, 29, ’30; Authors Club '29. ETHEL BEATRICE NEEF Ethel is good. Ethel is nice, Ethel is friendly, and Ethel is wise. Rainbow Girls ’26. 27, ’28, ’29, '30 ; Scholarship Club ’27. 28. ’29. '30; Commercial Club ’29, ’30: Press Club ’29. ’30; Yellow Jacket Staff ’29. '39; Authors Club ’29. IIOMER PAUL PETTY Never hurries, never worries. Commercial Club 30, Track ’30, D” Association ’30. MACK ALLEN PIERSON Men of valor are most often modest. DeMolay ’29. ’30; Commercial Club 29. ’80. THIRTY-ONE YUMA PAULINE PREWITT If the Haying that “still water runs deep” be true. � he must be the deepest. (Not graduating) Girls’ Glee Club '29; Authors Club ’29. RUTH ALENS REDMOND Oh, what hair! Authors Club 29. MYRTLE JUANITA SALMONS A dimple in a woman's cheek makes a dent in a man’s heart. CECIL ELMER SCHIFLETT Oh. these big. strong, silent men. Boys’ Glee Club ’26. 27. ’28; “D” Association ’27. ’28. ’29. ’30: Football ’28. 29. ’30. FRANCES MOZELLE SENTER Where’er she met a stranger, she left a friend. Girls’ Glee Club ’27. ’28; ’29: Rainbow Girls 29, ’30 ; Home Economics Club ’27 ; Commercial Club 30; Authors Club 29- THIRTY-TWO IVIAN KENNETH RANSOM There was a battle. Now It’s done. Boys’ Glee Club ’26. ’27. 28. 29: Band 29; Authors Club 28; DeMolay ’28. ’29. ’SO. EVA BLANCHE REECE Sincerity, friendliness, and cheerfulness are her outstanding qualities. Girls’ Glee Club 26. 27 ; Home Economics 26, 27; Commercial Club 30; Press Club ’28. 29: Yellow Jacket Staff 30; Authors Club '29. SADIE BELLE SAMPSELL. A possessor of a jovial disposition ; she has many friends. Girls’ Glee Club ’27; Home Economics Club 28 ; Buzz Staff 29. ’30; Press Club 30; Authors Club ’29. DOROTHY MAE SCOGGINS Her beauty is more than skin deep. Vanity Fair ’30. BESSIE NELL SHELTON True to her works, her words, and her friends. Girls’ Glee Club 28: Home Economics ’26. ’27 : Commercial lub ’30; Authors lub 29. GLADYS MARIK SIMONSON What she has done she has done well. DOROTHY SPENCER She has a sweet disposition. Girls’ Glee Club 29; Home Economics Club ’26, '27, ’28; Commercial Club 30; Authors Club ’29. EVELYN SPRATLING A smile for every occasion and an occassion for every hour. Girls’ Glee Club ’27. 28: Authors Club ’29; Home Economics Club ’28. DOROTHY EMILY THOMAS A miniature of lovliness. Rainbow Girls ’29, 30; Commercial Club ’30; Authors Club ’29. MARGUERITE TIGNOR Although a tiny miss, she is that much concentrated energy. Girls’ Glee Club ’26; Home Economics Club ’26, ’28. MYRTLE SUE SLAGLE Sunshine makes life worth living. Home Economics ’26. '27; Authors Club ’29. EVELYN BIRCH SPENCER She is lovely and charming, and has an unusually sweet smile that wins all hearts. Girls’ Glee Club ’26. 27. ’29. '80; Home Economics Club ’26. 27 ; Pep Squad 27, '28. '29. '30; Commercial Club ’29; Authors Club ’29. ANGIE KATHKRN STOVALL Beauty is its own excuse for being. Girls’ Glee Club 29; Rainbow Girls ’28, ’29, ‘30; Authors Club 29. ORLKNA JANE THOMAS Sweeter than sweet. Girls’ Glee Club ’30 ; Rainbow Girls ’29, 30; Home Economics Club ’26. 27: Pep Squad ’29. ’30: Authors Club ’29. FRANK OTIS TUTTLE. Jr. Work and study are his hobbies. Boys’ Glee Club 26. ’27. 28. ’29; Authors Club 29. THIRTY-THREE INEZ VAUGHN MARY ELIZABETH WALKER A Rirl who can be relied upon at any time or any place. (Not graduating) Girls’ Glee Club ’28. ’29 Rainbow Girls ’28. ’29, ’30 Home Economics Club ’27 Authors Club ’29. Happy am I. from care I'm free. Why aren’t they all contented like me? Girls’ Glee Club ’29. ’80; Pep Squad ’29. 30. MARTHA ROXIE WALLS An earnest heart , a true spirit, and a ready worker. Home Economics Club 27, 28: Authors Club '28. MADELINE WHITING Two starry eyes livinK in the depths of thought. Girls’ Glee Club 29. ’30; Home Economics Club ’26. ’27, ’28; Pep Squad ’28. ’29. ’30; Authors Club '29. ALMA WINEINGER She has the Kift of findinK joys everywhere, and leavinK it where she Koes. Home Economics Club ’27. ’28: Commercial Club 30. Authors Club ’29. LAURA RUTH WOMACK She has the gift of findinK joy anywhere, and leaving it where she goes. Home Economics Club ’27, ’28 : Commercial Club. 30; Authors Club ’29. THIRTY-FOUR TED WESTBROOK He who is happy is rich enough. Authors Club ’29. REBA MAE WILKES Fashioned so slenderly, young and so fair. Girls’ Glee Club ’27. ’29. ’80; Rainbow Girls ’29. 30; Pep Squad ’29. 30; Commercial Club '29. 30 ; Authors Club 29. THELMA WINEINGER Quiet and reserved. Home Economics Club ’26; Authors Club 29; Commercial Club ’30. MARGARET ADELI A ZOOK A conscientious worker who thoroughly deserves everything coming her way. Girls’ Glee Club 27, ’28: Scholarship Club ’28, ’29, ’30; Authors Club ’29. Jfee MARY BELLE BOGGS She who in silent is wise. (Not graduating) STERLING HART Every man is a volume, if you know how to read him. (Not graduating) MEDFORI) FORREST PAULK A good sport if I ever saw one. Boys' Glee Club ’27 : DeMolay '29. 'SO : Scholarship Club '28; Hi-Y Club '28. '29. 30; Press Club '28. '29. '30; Bur.z Staff '27. '28. 29. Editor of Buzz ’30. HOWARD FRANKLIN SETZER Nothing ventured. nothing gained. (Not graduating) Boys Glee Club '27. ’28; Hi-Y Club 27. '28. 29. 30 ; Authors Club '29. MILDRED EVELYN WAGNER Underneath her quietness you'll find a lady. Authors Club 29. ROBERT GARDNER Cheerful company shortens the miles. (Not graduating) NOEL JENNINGS And thus he bears without abuse, the grand old name of gentleman. MAURICE C. SC HI ED Slow work produces fine goods. (Not graduating) DeMolay '27. '28. '29, '30; Boys’ Glee Club '27. '28; Authors Club '29. LOIS FRANCES SWINNEY Always courteous and accommodating. Authors Club '29. NEITA IRIS WRIGHT Sailed quietly and serenely thru her high school career. Authors Club '29. THIRTY-FIVE LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT We, the members of this most highly esteemed and intellectual class of ’30, of the Denison High School, of the City of Denison, State of Texas, being of unusual absentmindedness and totally without memory, do hereby make, publish, declare, or what have you, this our last will and sob story, in manner and form as follows: First: We, the members of this extraordinary class of ’30, do collectively, unitedly, and all together bequeath our marvelous combination of beauty (feminine), good looks (masculine), brains, and pep to the jolly Juniors of D. H. S. Our grace on the ball room floor should stand said Juniors in good stead, chiefly along the wall, lending variety to the wall flowers. Our enviable quality of childishness will eliminate the necessity for a prolonged search, by said Juniors, for Ponce de Leon's fatal fountain of youth. Our sweet tempers, loving obediences, and exemplary behaviors will compel the' undying love of your teachers. Our supply of paper wads, squirt guns, and bean shooters will save the above mentioned Juniois many hours of work in preparation of these war articles. And last, but by no means least, we bequeath to you our slightly used and dusty text books, without which and school might easily become a paradise. Second: We, the below specified, do bequeath individually our personal prop- erty to our chosen heirs, as follows: “I, Roscoe Badgett, do hereby bequeath my whole heart and fortune to that fair-ly dark Junior maid, Norene Scoggins, to have and to hold forever and in heaven” “I, Shorty Scott, do blushingly bequeath my shy charm and wit to that less fortunate Junior, Clayton Lyle. Instructions: Always laugh at everything you hear or “I, Emaline Lovellette, do wish off my little yellow bus, flat tires and all, onto Sweet William Rutherford, Esq. May he always pray as he enters.” “I, Murrell Freels, realizing the danger, to myself, of my incomparable manly beauty, namely my curling, golden locks, do hereby pass it on to Duche Gaines, that famous athlete.” “I, Sarah Louise Greer, having for some time felt the impediment on my brain-ious dome, of my raven tresses, and wishing to set at ease once again the hearts of my boy friends, do, this charming, elegant, naturally embellished day of May, bequeath said offensive locks to that innocent little Junior child, Lucy Foster.” “I, Leslie Cochran, honored somnambulist of said Senior class, do hereby grant my sole privilege of study hall slumbering to Mitchell Landers, whom I hope and trust will be a worthy successor to this unusual position. May he be blessed with quiet sleeping and sweet dreams.” “I, Billy Ross, chief athletic stronghold of D. H. S., do, after much deep and painful thought, contribute my mite to assure future athletic success by bequeathing to Jack Moore my antique collection of wim, wigor, and witality. Hurray for hurrah!” And thus ends our tale, in Witness Whereof, we have hereto affixed our mark and seal (being unable to write), this sunny day of the month of May, in the year of our graduation, nineteen hundred plus thirty. We the descendants of Solomon and the Three Wise Men do affix for display our mark and seal. X (Mark) (Seal) THIRTY-SIX THIRTY-SEVEN JUNIORS To Our Sponsor. When chains of friendships stretching far Link days that were with days that are, ’Tis then we’ll pause and think awhile, And call to mind your cheering smile. The good advice you are wont to give Throughout the years shall always live. And as we struggle day by day. Your helpful work shall stay and stay. THIRTY-EIGHT JUNIOR OFFICERS RALPH ELLIOTT. President. HULEN JACKSON. Sec rotary. EDWINA WILLIAMS. Vice-President. CORINE MOORMAN, Treasurer. THIRTY-NINE MINNIE JO ADAMS PAUL ASHBURN MARY ETHEL AUSTIN PATTERSON BOREN A. D. CAMPBELL IRENE CHILDRESS WILLIAM COON ROD RUTH COX ROY DANIELS VIRGINIA DOLAN LEONA DOUGLAS FAE ELLARD VIRGINIA BARROW MURVELLE BEAN ESTELLE BEAN LOUIS CHRISTMAN MARTHA JANE CLAYTON JOHN REID COMPTON MARY FAE DAVIS JUANITA DeFRATUS RAYMOND DEWEES FORTY MARY VIRGINIA FOREMAN LUCY FOSTER EDITH GAULT DOROTHY HAYS VIRGINIA HOGG ROSE HOWARD PERRY JOHNSON CLINTA JONES FERN KENNEDY MITCHELL LANDERS ORLKAN LARGENT CLAYTON LYLE VIRGINIA MOSSE HANKA EUGENE HARVEY ROY HASTINGS RUBY HUFFER CLAIRE HUTCHISON HARRY JOHNSON ESTELLE KENNEMER DOROTHY KOHFELDT MARGARET LALLEMONT FORTY-ONE DOC MAY DONALD MAYS JIMMIE MAE McCARVER VERA MAE NELSON JUANITA PARKER NINA RUTH PERRY PALMER ROWLAND DOT SC HI ED NETTA LOUISE SENNER ERNESTINE TRIPP FANCES TUTTLE DORA VAUGHN DWIGHT McGIRK FRANK MOFFIT SYLVIA NEEF PHYLLIS PHILLIPS ALMA PREWITT ARLESS RATHER LEON SHILLINGS NANINE STANDERFER DOROTHY TRAMMELL FORTY-TWO BILLIE RUTHERFORD MELVIN VAUGHN ANNA JEAN WALKER JEANETTE WALLIS RUTH WOODEN W. F. FOSTER R. C. VAUGHN MARIE VINSON PATTY WITTEN ARTHUR WOOD FORTY-THREE JUNIOR FORECAST To whom it may concern and others: Let it be understood here and now that this is neither a political speech, platform, nor advertisement but merely a forecast of our intentions. The Junior Class is neither Bolsheviki nor Socialist and neither do we favor Prohibition, but we do know that something must be done. For three, long, weary, and interminable years we of the Junior Class have observed the trend of condition of affairs and all of us have arrived at the fundamental contention that ‘‘Something Must Be Done”. Among the many issues facing this school today are the unemployment problem, the snooze question, and the imprisonment sentence. Bearing these facts in mind we of the Junior Class have created a series of forecasts which we resolve to enact provided that each and every member of the Junior Clr.ss is passed into that exalted state known as Senior. These forecasts are bribes to neither the student nor the teacher, although they will prove beneficial to both. We believe that every student should partake of snooze as often as he desires and no student should be imprisoned in this institution for more than four years. All students shall be required to wear cork soles thus eliminating taps in the halls. We also install anti-slam brakes on all lockers so that quiet may reign supreme. We also whole-heartedly endorse the latest variety of non-pop gum so as to allow the student to chew and talk at the same time. (Same is being perfected by Red Wells.) We shall do our best to provide escalators and elevators as labor saving devices and for all freshmen we advocate perambulators. For the sake of sanitation we endorse spitless spitballs with every desk fully equipped with the best absorbent paper and a soaking vat full of the best of water chemically treated by our super-chemists, Lonnie Legg and Ralph Elliott. It is our opinion that every girl should use compactless powder so as to eliminate the necessity of carrying a vanity to history class. We also firmly believe that some reliable brain oil which can be externally applied and will enable the brain to woik with the least possible effort shouhl be distributed at the beginning of each period. These are only a few planks in our platform. (The rest will be furnished on request). Now fellow students, co-sufferers and teachers upon this platform, we of the Junior Class are running for election to the Senior Class and solicit your support. Signed: JUNIOR CLASS COMMITTEE. FORTY-FOUR SOPHOMORE FORTY-FIVE RUTH ALLEN HAZEL ALLEN VIRGINIA ANDERSON DOLORES BABCOCK JOHN LEE BRIGHT HERMAN BRUTON ANNA LOIS BRYAN JACK CALVERT RICHARD COLE WILLIE COX DAN ELAM HAZEL EVANS GLADYS HARSHAW W. R. HART ADDISON HARVEY ADELINE HARVEY MORENE BAKER SAM BENJAMIN NELDA BENNETT ELLEN BOLIN LOUIS CARL AT MARIE CARTER JOHN CLIFT ELIZABETH COGGIN INEZ FINCHER MAXINE GOODALL ELIZABETH GREEN RAY FREEMAN VIRGINIA HARVEY FRANCKS HOWELL ADELINE HUGHES RUBY 1NMON FORTY-SIX KRNKST JONES DOROTHY LANCASTER JEWELL LEFTWICH JACK MADDEN LOUISE MOORE NEAL MOORE RALPH MOSLEY LA VAUGHN PARKER JACK REAVIS FLORENCE ROBINSON LESTER ROBERTSON JESSIE RUCKER LAMBERT STEAKLEY MATTIE BELL STEELE IMA LEE WATERS BILL WESTBROOK JENNA MAE MARTIN FRANCES McCORMICK ELAINE MEADOR LOUISE MONTGOMERY IVA DELL PETTY LOIS PHINNEY SALLIE JO PLUMMER PHILO PRYOR DORIS SCRUGGS LILY ODELL SELF CATHARINE SHUFORD EVANS SMITH VELMA WILKES MARY FRANCES WILSON MATT WORSHAM FRANCES ZOOK FORTY-SEVEN FORTY-EIGHT Some say as how we’re “wise fools”. Or never know our stuff. Perhaps they are in some schools, H owever we don’t bluff. Our only thought and hope is M ore rest and ease to gain. Or simply sleep ourselves to death Regardless of the rain. Everyone in search of proof Should get our motto we don’t spoof ”. FORTY-NINE WARREN ADAMS CHARLES BARBEE WILLIAM BARNHILL VON BERGEN L. W. CALDWELL MARION CAMP MATTIE EVELYN CARR HELEN CHAMBERS EVELYN CORNELL FINIS CRUTCHFIELD STANLEY DAVIS JUANITA DITTO NORENE EVERETT THELMA JO CLEVELAND LUCILE GARLAND PAULINE GASKILL TRAVIS BRIGGS LENORE BRIGHAM HORACE BROWNING IRENE BUSH NANCY FAUST MAVIS CLYMER MARGARET COLLIER VIRGINIA CONATSER MOZELLE DILLARD PAULINE DREWRY LORINE EVERETT MAURINE EVERETT ALINE GOFF FRED HANKE ROBERT HAUSCHILD LEWIS HEACKER FIFTY J. C. HENSLEY FRED HIBDON VARINE HODGES THOMAS HODGES JOHN ROBERT HUNT R. E. HUTCHISON INEZ JACKSON BILLIE JAMISON J. T. KRATTIGER FRANKLIN LAWRENCE MARTHA LOU LOVELLETTE BERTHA McCAIN FAYE BELLE NORTON ALMA ODOM BILLIE PARHAM MARY MARGARET PARHAM HELEN HORN JUANITA HORNER MARTHA MAUDE HOWE DALE HOWE DOROTHY JOHNSON MATTIE FRANK JUNKIN WARNER KELLY IMOGENE KOENIG bud McFarland J. P. McFERREN LEO MELTON LELAND MILLER FREDERICK PARROTT FRANCES PERRY LOUISE PIERPONT OTTO PRICE FIFTY-ONE MILDRED RUTH REED THEODORE ROTHNER RUTH SAMPSELL DOROTHY STEELE DAUGHERTY STEVENS NELLIE STINSON ELLEN SCOTT THOMPSON MATHILDA THOMPSON ROY VINNEDGE ELSIE WILLIAMS LOIS WILSON GRIFFIN DOLLARHIDE EARL 8COBEY LEWIS SCOTT LOIS SLAGLE MADELINE STITZEL PAULINE SYKES CLEO TEMPLE GOLDIE WALKER ELMER WATKINS BILL WHITING FIFTY-TWO 1.—Three Musketeers. 2.—Block That Pass 3.—Gangway 4.—(Appropriate Title Unavailable.) 5.—Hollywood Bound. 6.—Lonesome? 7.—Will You? 8.—Rah! Rah! 9.—Oh, Yeah? FIFTY-SIX 1.—Bashful? 2.—Signal 3.—A Motor Romance. 4.—Just Chums. 5.—Giggles. 6.—Chinning. 7.—Riding on Air. 8.—Hold That Poe’s. 9.—Sweet. FIFTY-SEVEN 1. Am I Blue? 2.—A Scottish Lassie. 3.—The End of a Perfect Pay. 4.—Just J. P. McFerren. 5.—Ditto. 6.—Three Down. 7.—Waiting For—? 8.—Little, but Loud. 9.—Attention. FIFTY-EIGHT 1.—That Hi-Y Smile. 4.—Now You Tell One. 7.—Las Troubadouras. 2.—The Lone and Short of It. 5.—Now You Laugh. 8.—That Pepsodent Smile 3.—Frank at the Capital. 6.—Dear Old D. H. S. 9.—Big and Little Sis. FIFTY-NINE 1. Oh... N-o-o-o-. 2.—Sweet Fish. 3.—A tennis player, and how---- 4. Who’s who? 5.—The famous Old Elm and two campus beauties. 6.—As much alike as two peas in a pod-------these Beans. 7.—Big Bill of our court. 8.—Sweet Senior. 9.—Glad Gladys. SIXTY SIXTY-ONE “ Were it the last drop in the Well As n e paused upon the brink-Ere our parting spirits fell ’Tis to you that We would diink-' SIXTY-TWO MURREL FrREELS Most Popular Bop SIXTY-THREE DOROTHY SCOGGIN Most Beautiful Girl SILLY ROSS Senior Favorite SIXTY-FIVE SIXTY-SIX , lDDISON HARVEY Sophomore Favorite SIXTY-SEVEN GET A TRANSFER If you are on the Gloomy line Get a Transfer. If you’re inclined to fret and pine Get a Transfer. Get off the track of doubt and gloom. Get on the Sunshine Track, there'sroom— Get a Transfer. If you re on the Grouchy Track Get a Transfer. Just take a Happy Special back. Get a Transfer. Jump on the train and pull the rope— That lands you at the Station Hope. Get a Transfer. — TTAe Optomisl. SIXTY-NINE THE SCHOOL YEAR The school year is full of fun. It’s full of life for everyone, It’s Vanity fair, football or track, Always something, it’s really a fact. The baseball season is just now o’er, And now we close the season’s door, And all activities we leave this year Because vacation’s very near. SEVENTY 3NO AXN3A3S Top Row:—Claud Poe (Asst. Coach), Raymond Dewees, Rondy Frank, Roy McFarland, Bedford Paulk, Russell Golden, Eugene Wilburn, Louis Anderson, Mark Coin-tepas, (Manager.) Middle Row:—Joe Ward (Head Couch). Calvin Gaines, Murrel Freels, Don Jones, Arless Rather, Richard Goodall, Harold Markham, Elvin Gaines, Hugh Mulkey, Lam-' bert Steakley. Bottom Row:—George Jefferson (Mascot), Adrian Clark, Stanford Hearrell, Edwin Spencer (Captain), Cecil Schiflett, Billy Ross, Haskell Luck, Hubert Brigham, J. P. McFerren (Mascot). JOE WARD (Head Coach) The 1929 season was Mr. Ward’s first as coach in Denison High, and it was in every way a success. His team knew the fundamentals of football and were instilled w’ith the “never say die” spirit. May he have many successful seasons yet to come. CLAL'I) POE (Asst. Coach) Mr. Poe also made his first appearance as a Denison coach in the fall of ’29. Although unacquainted with his material he soon develpoed a line capable of taking care of itself. It is hoped that he may keep up the good work. SEVENTY-TWO It—HASKELL LUCK Weight 138 Center Years 3 Hack” ended a brilliant career at the pivot position this year, {retting his third service stripe. His was the kind of grit and fight that you read about and do not often see. He backed up the line and broke up the mass formation of the enemy. No one will forget his one arm game against Sulphur Springs. D. H. S. loses one of the gamest and most level headed football players she ever produced. 2.—MURREL FREELS Weight 135 Quarter Year 1 Although this was Freels' first year as a regular on the Yellow Jacket Squad, his field generalship, speed and hustle were outstanding. Freels is a good interference runner and as for endurance and courage he can hardly be excelled. Freels will not be back next year. He leaves a position which will be hard to fill. 3.—BILL ROSS Weight 165 Guard Years 2 BUI finished his second year at guard. While he was not speedy, his weight and fight made him a first class guard. He showed to best advantage in making holes for his backs. He will be sorely missed next year. 4.—ADRIAN CLARK Weight 140 Half-Quarter Years 2 Ade’s speed and ability to side step made him one of the best halfbacks in this part of the state. He was the main cog in the Jackets’ scoring machine and the punter and passer for the team. He has one more year with D. H. S. and should make one of the best High School halfbacks in Texas. 1.—EDWIN “BUSTER” SPENCER (Captain) Weight 155 End Years 2 Bus played his second and last year at the wing position. He was speedy at going down under punts, hard to knock off his feet, and adept at grabbing passes. He was in there fighting every minute of every important game. His absence from the 1930 lineup will be keenly felt. 2.—STANFORD HEARRELL (Capt. Elect) Weight 175 Tackle Years 2 Stan was one of the best hustlers on the squad and his teammates honored him by bestowing upon him the Captaincy for 1930. Being physically powerful he was well fitted for the tackle post, and few opposing plays netted much gain when directed at this aggressive Yellow Jacket. He went down under kicks in the determined fashion that marked his play all the time he was on the gridiron. With his ability and experience “Stan” should make the Jackets an excellent Captain. SKVKNTY-THRF.E 1.—EUGENE WILBURN Weight 150 Guard Years 1 Although Wilburn played his first year for D. H. S. he was one of the mainstays of the Yellow Jacket forward wall. He played the game hard and broke up many plays before they were well started by the opposition. Wilburn will be back next year and should give his opponents some real opposition. 2.—DON (ROSIE) JONES Weight 150 End Years 1 “Rosie” plaving his first game ns a regular on the Yellow Jacket squad looked like a veteran. Few opposing plays bal l led him. and he made many pretty tackles during the season. He was in there fighting all the time, and the Yellow Jackets are very fortunate to have him back next vear. 3.—ELVIN (DUCHE) GAINES Weight 163 Years 1 “Duche was a little late in impressing Coach Ward with his abilities, but once given a chance he came and stayed. He is very hard to stop once he gets started. He is a good defensive man and frequently gives the man he tackles something to remember him by. He returns next season for his second letter. 4.—RICHARD GOODALL Weight 173 Tackle and End Years 1 Goodall did not play as much as some of the others, but when he was in the game, he exhibited the ability to make a good football player. He played tackle and end extremely well. He will be back next season and should add considerable strength to the Jacket forward wall. CLARK INTERCEPTS A SULPHUR SPRINGS PASS SF.VKNTYrFOUR I 1.—CECIL SCHIFFLETT Weight 195 Tackle Years 2 “Peewee was on of the outstanding linesmen of the Yellow Jacket eleven. Powerful physically, his experience helped to make him dangerous every minute he was on the field. He was out most of the seaso nlast vear with a lame shoulder but he came I ack strong this year. He leaves a hole which will be difficult to fill. 2.—LAMBERT STEAKLEY Weight 145 Tackle Years 1 “Steak” promises to develop into a back field star of the first magnitude before he leaves High School. He is speedy and is not afraid to hit the line. He could always be counted on to advance the ball. 3.—RUSSELL GOLDEN Weight 145 Half Years 1 Golden played his first year for D. H. S. Although he did not do anv spectacular ball toting”. h was a good pass receiver and a good interference runner. The fact that Golden made a letter when there were a host of backs on the Yellow Jacket squad speaks well for his ability. 4w—HUBERT BRIGHAM Weight 155 Full Years 3 Brigham earned his third and last letter in football this season. He was speedy and very powerfully built. He was always ready to take a chance in hitting the line, and his powerful drive gained D. H. S. many first downs during his third season with the Jacket, aggregation. ANOTHER PASS GOES FOR NAUGHT SEVENTY-FIVE I.—MARK COINTEPAS Manager Mark wan always on the job and doing his best to do what first class manager are supposed to do. 2.—HUGH (SI) MULKEY Weight 147 Years 1 Mulkey promises much as a tackle next season, as he showed he had the stuff from which football players are made. Although a better offensive than defensive man he is always giving his best. With his spirit he should deal opposing teams some real damage. Weight 225 3.—ARLESS RATHER Years 1 Rather was one of the hardest workers on the Yellow Jacket squad, and this fact connected with his weight.made him one of Coach Ward's valuable reserve men. Determination and love of the game were his outstanding football qualities. 4.—HAROLD MARKHAM Weight 240 Although he alternated at guard position. Markham was a valuable player. His weight made it hard for his opponents to eliminate him from a play. Harold will be back next season hustles like he did this year, should make a first class guard. Years I and fight, and if he ANXIOUSLY WAITING SEVENTY-SIX BASKETBALL SEVENTY-SEVEN BASKETBALL SQUAD Top Row: Calvin Gaines (Mgr.), Hugh Mulkey, Richard Goodall, Jack Moore, Grady Fike. Vinson Stamphill, Joe Ward (Coach.) Bottom Row': Homer Petty, Elvin Gaines, Haskell Leuty (Capt.), Russell Gol- den, Adrian Clark. HASKELL (Leutermartha) LEUTY GUARD Captain Leuty started the season at center but was later replaced by Fike and shifted to guard so as to give more scoring strength to the team. He was the main spring of the team and his floor work and shooting were unequalled in this section of the State. At State meet his accurate eye and flashy playing earned for him the unanimous selection of all-state center. Leuty will be back again next year, and may he bring more honors yet to D. H. S. SEVENTY-EIGHT 1.—ELY'IN (DOOTCH) GAINES Forward In the pre-season frame Gaines did not seem to strike his stride, and due to his lack of experience never appeared sure of himself. But through hard work he gained the necessary confidence and soon became adept, both on offense and defense, and as a reward for his fine performance at Pari was chosen all district forward. Gaines is fast and has great talent in the game and as he will be back next year much is expected of him. 2.—ADRIAN (ADE) CLARK Guard “Ade”, as he is known by his teammates, was not long in proving his value to the team. His speed and head work saved us from defeat many times. His dribbling was good and he was adept at getting possession of the ball as he displayed in the Cooper game for the District Championship. He still has another year on the team and the students look forward to seeing him in action again. 3.—HUGH (SI) MULKEY Forward “Si was thought to be the slow type of eager but he demonstrated his speed in the Edinburg game at State. In this game he made 8 points and was shooting from any position on the floor. He was a good passer and a good man for team work. He could follow up his shots and was one of the most accurate men on the team when shooting from near the center of the court. He was cool and efficient in a tight place, and it is hoped will be looping them for D. H. S. again next season. 4.—RUSSELL (RUSTY) GOLDEN Forward Although this was Rusty's first year at the forward position he was one of the most dependable forwards in the District. He very seldom missed a crip shot and he was a most excellent passer. His playing was a delight to the eye and his height, smoothness and eye for the basket put him out of the realm of ordinary players. Since he played his last game for the Gold and Black in the Breckenridge tilt and as he was one of the mainstays of the team he will be missed next year. SEVENTY-NINE 1. SHADY (SOLEMN) FIRE Center Fike made the team because he had stickability. determination, and a will to do. coupled with height and ability. Early in the year he was playing on the scrubs and showed such good work there that he soon gained promotion. His length proved a decided advantage in taking the ball off the back-board and it was-seldom that an opponent got a second shot when he was under the basket. Fike will be with us next year and is expected to bolster up the team on his campaign for the State Crown. 2.—JACK (POOCHIE) MOORE Center Poochie” started the season as substitute center. In the mid-season shakeup he was found to be good in all departments of the game and from then on he was ready with the goods in the role of general utility man. Moore was a good man to work with and his specialty was following up shots. This was his first year on the squad and he is expected to be one of the best another year. 3. —RICH A HD GOODALL Guard Richard was not a star. A team that goes far. goes mainly by teamwork, and this was his specialty. He was a smooth player with good headwork and better floorwork. Besides u good shot at the basket, his range made him a good guard. 4. —VINSON STAMPHILL Guard Stamphill. like many good athletes, did not appear at his best at the first of the season. But when placed in competition showed he could stand up under fire. He was rewarded for his excellent work by being chosen, from an array of promising material, to be on the first team. EIGHTY Track and OTHER SPORTS Top Row: George Jefferson (Manager), Adrian Clark, Billy Graham, Mar- shall Aucutt (Captain), Murrel Freels, Louise Anderson, Joe Ward (Coach). Bottom Row:—Raymond Dewees, Frank Moffit, Elvin Gaines, Edwin Spencer, J. C. Essary, Homer Petty, Joe Ward, Jr., (Mascot). TRACK SQUAD This season track has been worked on a larger scale than ever before in the history of the Denison High School. It is due to the untiring efforts of Coach Ward that the season has been so unusually successful. When the coach sounded the call for track men some twenty-five boys came out and pledged themselves to do their best. Evidently they did, because when one looks at the score of the Denison-Sherman meet one is apt to say “Denison High had some track team.,? Another year the team will be without the services of four letter men who will be lost by graduation. These men are: Murrel Freels, Homer Petty, Louis Anderson, and Edwin Spencer. Freels will be remembered as Denison’s mile man who set a new district record. Petty was a point winner in pole vault and his services will be sadly missed. Edwin Spencer will also turn in his suit for the last time. “Bus was a weight man and someone has plenty of hard work ahead to be able to fill his place. Anderson who threw the javelin will no longer be with the team and his place will be open to someone who aspires to a track letter. EIGHTY-TWO i T P Q= (p C=wCP ip Top Row: Claud Poe (Coach), Luther Braker, Adrian Clark, Murrel Freels, Haskell Luck, Otis Hodges, Tommy Womack. Middle Row:—Russel Golden, Richard Goodall, John Tarbett, Hugh Mulkey, Cecil Schiflett, Vernon Beckham. Bottom Row:—L. W. Caldwell, Woodrow Blanton, Morris Rotchstein, William Pickthall. BASEBALL SQUAD Baseball was moie or less discouraged this year, due to the fact that a number of High Schools in North Texas did not have teams. But a number of enthusiasts reported at the call for players. Those who reported were: Luther Braker, Adrian Clark, Murrel Freels, Haskel Luck, Otis Hodges, Tommy Womack, Russel Golden, Richard Goodall, John Tarbett, Hugh Mulkey, Cecil Schiflett. Vernon Beckham, L. W. Caldwell, Woodrow Blanton, Morris Rotchstein, William Pickthall. Notwithstanding the discouragement he received and the small number who reported, Mr. Poe began work. Although the chances for a ball club looked meager at first, as the season went on it developed into a first class club, due to the untiring efforts of Coach Poe. Although the club could not get games except with a few teams, it finished the season with only one loss, this being the game with Burleson Junior College. EIGHTY-THREE Review of the Track Season FORT WORTH MEET The first meet attended was the Ft. Worth meet on March 15, 1930. This meet served the purpose of giving Coach Ward a look at the merits of his men. Murrel Freels ran the mile and won second place. COUNTY MEET The competition at Ft. Worth made the team stronger and on March 22, 1930, Sherman was defeated in the county meet by the largest score ever made in the annals of Denison High. The score was Denison 108, Sherman 41. The Yellow Jackets won every first place except the high jump and won second, third and fourth in that event. Men winning first places were: C. Gaines, E. Gaines, Clark, Petty, Essary, Freels, Aucutt, Graham, Spencer, and Moffit. E. Gaines was high point man with 18 points to his credit. NORMAN. OK LA. MEET Coach Ward now moved on to Norman, Okla., for a meet there. In this meet Elvin Gaines was the only man to place. In the low hurdles he tied for third place. TEXAS RELAYS Only four men went to the Texas Relays and these gave a good account of themselves in the medley mile. S. M. U. RELAYS ----- _ The same four men who ran at Texas on Friday got to Dallas the following Saturday in time to run in the S. M. U. Relays. Elvin Gaines ran the high hurdles and won fourth place. DISTRICT MEET — Mr. Ward and his men of the cinder path next journeyed to Paris to take the District Meet and take it they did by a very top heavy score. At this meet Captain Aucutt and Elvin Gaines again showed their track ability by setting two new district records. Aucutt hung up a new record in the half mile and in order not to be outdone by his captain, Gaines immediately went out and hung up a new one in the low hurdles. Clark, although making no records, brought more honors to Denison by being high point man of the meet with 11 points to his credit. STATE MEET Even though Denison did not score any points in the State Meet the men showed splendidly and next season there will be another story to tell. EIGHTY-FOUR The following are members of the Commercial Club: Mary Eunice Allen, Mary Ethel Austin, Frances Bales, Marie Baum, Estelle Bean, Murvelle Bean, Clarence Benjamin, Lois Berry, Elizabeth Browning, Sylvia Burks, Edna Camp, John Reid Compton, Letha Cathey, Elizabeth Coggin, Jessie Cox, Mary Fae Davis, Juanita De Fratus, Mary Virginia Foreman, Ruby Hodges, Ruby Huffer, Hulen Jackson, Shirley James, Estelle Kennemer, Mildred Koiner, Elizabeth Lawrence, Ethel Neef, Sylvia Neef, Nina Ruth Perry, Mack Pierson, Phyllis Phillips, Blanche Reece, Netta Louise Senner, Dorothy Spencer, Evelyn Spencer, James Steed, Frances Tuttle, Dora Vaughn, Melvin Vaughn, Jeanette Wallis, Edw’ina Williams, Reba Wilkes, and Madeline Whiting. THE COMMERCIAL CLUB The Commercial Club was organized in 1929, with Mr. C. B. Jackson, Misses Marie Arthur and Forrest Plummer as sponsors. Those students who take any commercial subject are eligible to become members. The meetings come on alternate Tuesdays, the first meeting being held early in the fall of 1929. Officers are elected semiannually. The first term the following were elected: Hulen Jackson, President; Frances Freels, Vice-President; Marie Baum, Secretary-Treasurer; Dorothy Dewees, Critic; James Steed, Sargeant-at-Arms. The second term Hulen Jackson was re-elected President; Edwina Williams, Vice-President; Nina Ruth Perry, Secretary-Treasurer; Norene Scoggins, Critic; and Morris Wagner, Sargeant-at-Arms. The main activity of the club this year was a Christmas party, held in the Auditorium. The purpose of the club is to encourage pupils along the line of commercial subjects. The Commercial Club has been a success for its first year of organization and we hope it will continue to do so. NINF.TY-ONK The following students are members of the Girls’ Glee Club: Mary Eunice Al- len, Gladys Allen, Mary' Ethel Austin, Nelda Bennett, Anna Lois Bryan, Dorothy Boothe, Bennie Brown, Elizabeth Browning, Evelyn Carr, Letha Cathey, Marie Carter, Helen Chambers, Evelyn Cornell, Mozelle Dillard, Juanita Ditto, Hazel Evans, Lorene Everett, Alpha Foster, Pauline Gaskill, Aline Goff, Gladys Harshaw, Virginia Harvey, Anne Louise Hogg, Virginia Lee Hogg, Martha Maude Howe, Adeline Hughes, Ruby Inmon, Lucille Kirkland, Dorothy Lancaster, Jenna Mae Martin, Bonnie Millican Yvonne Nichols, La Vaughn Parker, Mary Pierpont, Celia Pilkelton, Lois Phinney, Philo Pryor, Florence Robinson, Ila Rumbeck, Maurine Scoggins, Dorothy Scruggs, Marie Simmons, Evelyn Spencer, Doris Steed, Dorothy Steele, Daugherty Stevens, Madeline Stitzel, Pauline Sykes, Cleo Temple, Orlena Thomas, Dora Vaughn, Marie Vinson, Anna Jean Walker, Marie Walker, Jeanette Wallis, Reba Wilkes, Velma Wilkes, Edwina Williams, and Madeline Whiting. GIRLS’ GLEE CLUB Early in the school year the girls of Denison High School organized a Glee Club under the leadership of Miss Lila Sullivan. Miss Beulah Bell Bennett is the accompanist. The officers are: Marie Walker, President; Reba Wilkes, Vice-President; Gladys Harshaw, Secretary-Treasurer. The club of this year contains many, fine voices which have made it one of the best glee clubs this school has ever produced. Every Wednesday morning, until Christmas, and then every Tuesday morning, directed by Miss Sullivan, it has met for an hour of practice, then assembled for twenty minutes with pupils of the High School in song. A number of times this year the club has furnished special music for the student body. One of the activities of this body was the occasional singing for the Parent-Teachers’ Association of the Denison High School. For these public appearances the girls and their able director were highly praised NINETY-TWO 1. Betsy Akin 6. Gladys Collins 2. Virginia Barrow 8. Nelda Bennett 4.—Nell Calvert 6. Juanita Ditto 7. Lorene Everett 8. Mary Virginia Foreman 9. Lucy Foster 10. Pauline Gaskill IS. Ruby Huffer 14. Fern Kennedy 17. Bertha McCain 18. Syble Painter 21. Dorothy Trammel 22. Marie Vinson 11. Helen Grimes 12.—Gladys Harshaw 15. Estella Kennemer 16. Lucille Kirkland 19. Mary Mancaret Parham 20. La Vausthn Parker 28. Frances Wilson 24. Frances Zook GIRLS’ RESERVE A new organization makes its bow to you this year; possibly the youngest in Denison Hi because it was not organized until early in the spring. Our Denison Hi Girl Reserve was formed on March 21, 1930 with Miss Cornish and Miss Evans as councelors; Betsy Akin, President; Edwina Williams, Vice-President; Gladys Harshaw, Secretary; and Lucy Foster, Treasurer. Our symbol, a triangle within a circle, pictures to a Girl Reserve, the three sides of a growing personality; the physical, mental, and spiritual, and their dependency on each other, penetrating an ever widening circle, the world. In becoming a Girl Reserve we join a procession of girls from every country in the quest “to find and give the best”. Our chart to guide us in this quest is our code; our purpose is to “look, up, love, laugh and lift”. NINETY-THKF.K “D” ASSOCIATION MARK COINTEPAS, Football Manager ’30. RAYMOND DEWEES, Track ’30. MURREL FREELS, Track ’28, ’29, ’30—Capt. ’29. Baseball ’28, ’29, ’30. Football ’30. CALVIN GAINES, Basketball, Manager, ’30. ELVIN GAINES, Football '29. Basketball ’30. Track ’30. RUSSEL GOLDEN, Basketball ’28, ’29, ’3a Football ’29. Baseball ’30. STANFORD HEARRELL. Football ’28, ’29. Capt. elect ’30. DON JONES, Basketball ’28. '29. Football ’29. MASKEL LUCK. Football ’27, ’28, ’29—Capt. ’28. Baseball ’29, ’30. HAROLD MARKHAM. Football ’29. ARLESS RATHER. Football ’29. BILLY ROSS, Football ’28, ’29. Tennis ’30. Track, Mgr., ’29. CECIL SCHIFLETT, Football ’27, ’29. Baseball ’30. EDWIN SPENCER. Football ’28, ’29—Capt. ’29. Track ’30. NINETY-FOUR JOE WARD, (Head Coach). GEORGE JEFFERSON, Track Manager ’30. LOUIS ANDERSON, Track ’30. FRANK MOFFIT, Track ’30. ADRIAN CLARK, Football ’28, ’29. Baseball ’28, ’29, ’30. Track ’29, ’30. Basketball ’30. J. C. ESSARY, Track ’30. GRADY FIKE, Basketball ’30. RICHARD GOODALL, Football ’29. Basketball ’30. BILLY GRAHAM. Track ’30. JACK MOORE, Basketball ’30. Tennis ’30. HIGH MULKEY, Baseball ’28, ’29, ’30. Basketball ’29, ’30. Football ’29. HOMER PETTY, Track 30. LAMBERT STEAK LEY, Football ’29. EUGENE WILBURN, Football ’29. NINET-FIVE The personnel of the club is as follows: Warren Adams, Paul Ashburn, Charles Barbee, Sam Benjamin, Delos Brown, Horace Browning, John Reid Compton, Roy Hastings, Ernest Jones. Franklin Law’rence. Abner Lewis, Clayton Lyle, J. P. McFer-ren, Neal Moore, Evans Smith, and Arthur Wood. (Not appearing in the picture) O. B. Barkley. J. C. Essary, Dell Howell, Mitchell Landers, Lonnie Legg, Beverley Powers, Kenneth Ransom, Jack Rotchstein, Earl Schiflett, Melvin Vaughn, and Bob Wilson. BOYS GLEE CLUB In 1925 Miss Ann Wilson, then a member of the High School faculty, organized the Boys’ Glee Club. The purpose of this orgaiznation was to create an interest in good music, to learn some principles of chorus singing, and through practice gain ea1- training. Later this popular club was ably directed by Miss Marie Arthur. For the past year Miss Beulah Belle Bennett has had the direction of the club. A number of enjoyable assembly entertainments have been offered by the Boys’ Glee Club and they have also responded to several invitations to sing for various local clubs and churches which were very appreciative and sincere in their praise. Those boys whose interest brought them into the club this year elected as their president Paul Ashburn; secretary-treasurer, Sam Benjamin; accompanist, Beverly Powers; and assistant accompanist, Ernest Jones. NINETY-SIX The members of the Girls’ Pep Squad are: Minnie Jo Adams, Virginia Barrow, Elizabeth Browning, Edna Camp, Lucy Foster, Geneva Hunter, Shirley James, Fern Kennedy, Mary Pierpont, Florence Robinson, Doris Scruggs, Evelyn Spencer, Orlena Thomas, Dorothy Trammel, Ernsteine Tripp, Mary Frances Wilson, Reba Mae Wilkes, and Madeline Whiting. THE PEP SQUAD The Pep Squad for 1930 was oiganized the last of September by Miss Evans. The Yell Leaders for the year were Geneva Hunter and Marie Walker. Imogene Meitzen was elected President, and Lucy Foster Secretary. The Pep Squad consisted of 75 of the peppiest girls in Denison Hi. and every one did her part in backing the team in every game. Besides the pep at the football, basketball, and baseball games, the Pep Squad honored the players with dances and parties during the seasons. NINETY-SEVEN The following students are members of the Hi-Y Club: John Reid Compton, Ralph Elliott, Mur- rell Freels, Roy Hastings. Claire Hutchison. George Jefferson. Arthur Linn, Clayton Lyle, Donald Maves. and Bedford Paulk. HI-Y CLUB The Hi-Y Club, the oldest, the most successful, and the most influential fraternity to which Denison High School can refer, has completed one of the most successful of years since its creation. For the first semester of the fiscal year the officers were B« dford Paulk. President ; Clayton Lvle, Secretary : Ralph Elliott, Treasurer. For the second term Billy Ross. President; Frank Lambert, Vice-President; Mark Cointepas. Secretary-Treasurer. The success of the club was due largely to the unfailing efforts of Mr. J. S. Kimble, the sponsor, whose breadth of heart, with that power to understand, has won for him countless friends, deserve� our most gracious praises. To Rev. F. A. Crutchfield we wish to express our deepest regards and sincerest thanks for those beautiful and inspiring lectures and lessons that he so ably and punctually delivered to us. The membership of the club contains the namts of forty of the most prominent boys of the Denison High School. The Gospel Team into whose hands fall all religious activities rendered interesting services at several of the local churches. The Hi- Club also held the annual initiations to greet new members into the brotherhood. The major fetes of interest, rendered by the club were The Freshman Banquet” and thfl “Best Girl Party.” The Older Boys Conference” which assembled at Amarillo was attended by a large representation from the Denison Hi-Y Club. Murrell Freels. a fellow member, was elected president of the Congress which is the governing body of the Convention. To the faculty and others who have aided us we wish to express our incommensurable grat'tude for those services which have all contributed toward our successful attainments. The following are members of the DeMolay: Paul Ashburn. Lewis Christman. Murrell Freels, Eugene Kennedy. Harvey Melton. Bedford Paulk. Mack Pierson, James Steed. “HISTORY OF THE l)e MOLAY FOR BOYS” The Order of DeMolay was organized in Kansas City. Missouri, on March 24. 1919. by Frank S. Land. Since that time there has been approximately half a million boys to kneel at its alter and take upon themselves the obligations which pledged them to love God. country, and home: to be loving and obedient sons, to be loyal comrades, and to be all that is implied in a right thinking, and right living young man. The Denison Chapter has had a very good record in the past and is striving for a better record and higher ideals. At the present time there are about one hundred and fifty active members in good standing. The DeMolay has spread over every state, territory, and insular possession of the United States, Canada and several foreign countries. There are flourishing Chapters in France, Italy, and Mexico, ar.d in the last year there has been a Chapter organized in Roumania and in the United States Navy. There are hopes that in the next ten years there will be another half million boys enlisted under its banners, to live up to its teachings, to uphold the prosperity and honor of the nation, and to be worthy of the name of “DeMolay. NINETY-EIGHT V Activities EL TOREADOR THE TOREADORS The Toreadors, a light opera in two parts, was presented November 26, 1929, for the benefit of the sweater fund. The scene was laid in Valencia. Senor Dictorio was giving a fiesta to celebrate the 18th birthday of his twin adughters, Juanita and Benita. To this celebration he invited the two most prominent toreadors of Spain, Senor Swateo and Whacheo to whom he desired to betroth his daughters. The two sweethearts of the girls hit upon the novel plan of having two strolling beggars impersonate the great toreadors. Comical scenes and situations ensued and were climaxed by a mock bull-fight. Finally a message is received from the real bull-fighters in which they say they are unable to attend the celebration or to marry the girls because their wives won’t let them. The principal characters were: Juan Carlos Essary, Martha Jane Clayton, Abnerio Lewis, Pablo Ashburn, Claytonio Lyle, De Los Brown, Maria Vinson, Geneva Hunter. The entre actors were Spanish songs with effective dance steps by Melvino Set-zer and chorus, Katherine and Edwardo Garza and the Yellow Jacket Orchestra. The operetta was directed by Misses Walker, Arthur and Austin, dances by Miss Cornish, accompanist, Miss Bennett. ONE HUNDRED ONE RAINBOW PLAY ‘THE MUMMEY AND THE MUMPS” William Laidlaw_______________________________________Melvin Setzer Miss Agatha Laidlaw............................. Dixie Diefenderfer Maude Mullen__________________________________ Neta Louise Senner Dulcie Dumble______________________________________ Hazel Hendrix James Salmon (Racker).............................. — Delos Brown Francis Briscoe................................ Winfield Branham Anna Hampton_____________________________________ Dorothy Dawson Phoebe Beebe___________________________________________Minnie Jo Adams Perkins (The Sheriff) ------------------------------- M. M. Scholl On November 15, The Order of Rainbow for Girls presented the theatrical vehicle, “The Mummy and the Mumps” by Larry E. Johnson. The play, which was presented in the auditorium of the Denison High School, has been judged one of the outstanding non-professional offerings of the season. Due to public demand it was again presented on December 3. The event was directed by Miss Charlye Van Adrian. Mss Agatha Laidlaw, the principal of an exclusive girls’ school, is expecting an important addition to her faculty, Sir Hector Fish, a distinguished young scientist, who is bringing with him the recently discovered mummy of King Tut’s queen, Queen O-zo-el-man-deb. Sir Hector arrives in a most unconventional fashion—inside the mummy case, in which he has had himself expressed, so as to escape being quarantined in New York for a well-developed case of mumps. His identity is discovered and kept secret by Anna Hampton, the cleverest girl pupil in the school, partly to save him from arrest for breaking quarantine and partly because there is another Sir Hector in the field impersonating him. The complications multiply, and one farcical situation crowds closely upon another, each more uproariously funny than its predecessor. The hilarity is also prompted by the inimitable man-of-all-work, Racker, who has three men’s work to do but doesn’t do it; by Brisky, the giddy youth who impersonates Sir Hector, and by his equally giddy pal. Bill; by Dulcie, the prize dumbdora of the school; by the rather flirtatious Maude; by a terribly nosey girl reporter, Phoebe; and by a hick sheriff. ONE HUNDRED TWO SENIOR PARTY On Friday evening, March 7, the Senior Class of ’30 was host to the Junior Class at an informal party in the High School gymnasium. A very clever manner of entertainment was offered in the form of a mock track meet between the two classes. At about 8:30 o’clock the grand march was formed and the party was on. The Seniors assembled at one end of the gymnasium and the Juniors gathered at the other, with Billy Ross, Senior Class President, and Murrel Freels, Senior Class Secretary, as master of ceremony. The first contest was announced. The two classes were to give yells and the class having the most original, peppy, and spirited yell was to win. The yells were both so successful, however, that it was necessary to flip a coin to decide on the winner. Lady Luck was with the Juniors and so they won. Then the track meet proper was begun. The hundred yard dash was the first event. A pair of scissors and a roll of paper were given to each pair of contestants, and the couple cutting the roll of paper in two first was the winner. Inez Vaughn and Homer Petty, Senior entrants, triumphed over their Junior competitors. The next event was the broad jump, in which those fortunates favored by Mother Nature with broad smiles were entrants. The Juniors, having treated the unsuspecting Seniors with green persimmons, were naturally the winners. The next event was announced as the discus throw, in which paper plates were to be used as discuses. After several trials the Juniors elicited the approval of the judges and again the Seniors were out of luck. The javelin throw was next announced and the participants were each given a long feather which they were to throw as far as possible. The length of the Junior’s throw was more possible than that of the Seniors’ and the Juniors were again winners. Next, balloons were offered to the entrants for the shot put. The Senior representatives, Stanford Hearrell and Louise Lay, at last succeeded in winning some honor for their class by outdistancing the Junior shot put team. Another event which proved entertaining as well as filling was the high jump, or doughnut eating contest, which Burris Hughes and Frances Bales lost to their Junior competitors, Frances Tuttle and Frank Emert. In the low hurdles race Louis Anderson and Ted Westbrook showed their ability as one legged runners and jumpers by winning another honor for their class. The relay, or cracker eating race was won by four hungry Juniors who evidently liked crackers well enough to be able to whistle after eating them. Frank Moffit won the mile run from Leslie Cochran by strutting his stuff in the matter of donning a dress. And so the inter-class track meet was ended. The Juniors were winners of that famous meet and won for their troubles a loving cup cut from wood. This cup was presented by Mr. Joe Dickson with an incomparable outburst of suppressed oratory. After the track events were finished typical track meet refreshments, sandwiches and soda pop, were served. The students then gathered around the piano and sang until time to go home. Miss Johnson, Senior Class sponsor, was aided in chaperoning by Mr. McDaniel and several of the teachers. ONE HUNDRED THREE JUNIOR-SENIOR PICNIC The Juniors had as their guests at a picnic, which was celebrated at Munson The merry group of about 175 assembled on the High School Campus prepared to start on the somewhat long but delightful walk to Munson Park. We nearly lost one of our most jolly members however; because as Pat Boren driving his “One Horse Buggy” hit 1,000 bumps instead of 999, Clayton Lyle, who was supposed to be sitting on the spare tire, almost came down in the wrong place. By the time the gate was reached we were “walking on four wheels,” having been picked up and hauled the rest of the way. Arriving shortly afterwards at the Rifle Range we unloaded and started toward teachers, namely; Miss Cartwright, Miss Cornish and Mr. Swindell. After staying awhile in the swings and admiring and enjoying the scenery around the lake, we went back to the Rifle Range to be met by the fun-giving and fun-loving Paul Ashburn, Jr., and his lizard. The most enjoyable incident of the afternoon, besides that of eating, was a fight. This wondrous fight between Paul’s lizard and Pat’s snake was staged on top of a car. Another somewhat unusual and unbelieving sight was that of the lizard smoking a cigarette. Ladies and Gentlemen: We are now about to arrive at the first of the begin- ning of the fulfilling scene—that of eating the lunch prepared by the girls of the Junior Class. One look at the table (yes, a table) and it was full: another look and— behold it was empty! But it was not all gone for in the distance we saw the resemb-lence of an ice cream freezer, big enough to hold 5 gals., I mean gallons. Cones were filled as quickly as could be, but at that not very fast on account of the pressure of not only the ice around the cream but also of the pupils around the ice. At last the cones were gone, so we went too. There were enough cars to give everybody a ride home, or toward town, so away we went! Park Thursday afternoon, May 1, the Graduating Class of 1930. the lake. No, we were not by ourselves, for turning around we saw coming, honorable ONE HUNDRED FOUR LA FIESTECITA On May 5 the Scholarship Club gave its annual Fiestecita. Those present besides the regular members were former members of the club, who were honored by being called “guests”, and those eligible for membership in 1930-31. The so-called guests for the 1930 Fiestecita were Mattie Hamblett, Lillian Hamblett, Hazel Hendrix, Bessie McCoy, Bedford Paulk, Gladys Simonson, Dorothy Dewees, and Blanche Reece. A very interesting program was prepared by the entertainment committee, composed of Frances Freels, Randolph Mays, and Jimmie Mae McCarver. One special feature of the program was a questioning contest of some 200 questions based on the theme songs of movies. The students present were divided into two groups and from these groups six were named as winners. These winners were presented with large sticks of candy which were readily devoured. Frank Emert and Ralph Eliot may be able to debate but you should have heard some of the famous debates held at La Fiestecita. The great debate between Edwina Williams and Jeanette Wallis on “Who is vainer—boys or girls?” should have a place in history along side that one between Sarah Louise Greer and Murrel Freels, on the question “Which are the better—needles or pins?” These spontaneous outbursts were given with oratorical fervency which surpassed that of Patrick Henry and William Jennings Bryan. These series of debates closed with Bessie McCoy and Bedford Paulk debating on the important question “Which are the faster runners—grasshoppers or mosquitoes ?” It is true with almost every boy and girl that the best part of any party is the eating. The refreshment committee composed of Phyllis Phillips, Gladys Harshaw, Corine Moorman, and Margaret Zook satisfied the appetites of those present by offering them Dixie Cups, all of which were readily accepted. ONE HUNDRED FIVE =O’ :!W£!� 3v)� =S 0 CLASS DAY On Thursday, May 8, the Senior Class assembled at Woodlake to celebrate the traditional holiday given each year to the upper class. By 10:00 o’clock several cars full of Seniors had arrived at the park and the occupants had begun an uneventful tramp around the grounds in search of something exciting with which to entertain themselves. The arrival of Coach Ward with a ball and bat and the proposition of a ball game immediately put an end to the aimless wandering and wandering, and a baseball game, the like of which has never before been witnessed or recorded in the annals of history was begun. Never will you see such pitching as was pitched by the mighty Freels and south-paw Slagle. Neither will you ever witness a baseball game with two second basemen and seven or eight fielders. And so, the morning was balled away, and finally, about 12:30, messengers were dispatched from the group of teachers and other chaperons with the welcome news that lunch was ready. Needless to say, the messengers were lost in the rush to the tables where there was a feast with which even “Alexander’s Feast” is incomparable. After that lunch and the generous ice cream cones which followed it, there was no question of “what shall we do”, but rather “wait until we’re able to do it.” The early part of the afternoon was spent chiefly in kodaking. A great number of priceless snapshots of “art” were secured, while Pete and Murrel and Scotty cheerfully gave exhibitions of the Darwin theory for the benefit of countless Memory Books. Finally, enough of the crowd regained its energy to make up several games, and the fun began again. And then “Oscar” made his appearance on the scene, and, for the benefit of all those not lucky enough to be Seniors, we will explain “Oscar”. In the first place he was an horned frog. He was captured from the wilds of the African Jungles and tamed by the chivalrous knight. Sir Bedford Paulk, to please the passing fancy of the titian-haired Lady Greer, secretly a descendant of the House of Pharaoh. The eccentric Lady Greer gave the dignified frog the name of “Oscar”, and “Oscar” he shall be until he answers “Here” to the calling of the Doomsday role. As you all know, every good day has its clouds, and so did Class Day. About 4:00 o’clock those clouds got so full they over flowed, and we had a replica of the great flood. However, not to be daunted by so small an event as a mere raindrop, the pic-nicers took refuge from the damp water in the old pavillion and released their pent up spirits by a burst into song. The theme song of the afternoon seemed to be “I Know a Secret”, which was sung to the accompaniment of a somewhat jerky but graceful and kittenish hop, skip, and jump performed by the warblers. Late in the afternoon a picnic supper was served in the pavillion, and it was as thoroughly enjoyed as the noonday lunch. And that was the grand finale of the picnic which was begun by the sinking of the Junior flag in the lake. Thursday evening the class enjoyed several hours of dancing and games at the home of one of its members, Emaline Lovellette. Fruit punch was served throughout the evening which closed the most memorable day in the minds of the entire class. The class was chaperoned during the day by Miss Johnson, Senior sponsor, Miss Cartwright, Junior sponsor, several other teachers, and mothers of several of the students. The evening entertainment was chaperoned by Miss Johnson and Mrs. Seay. ONF HUNDRED SIX THE BUG The little bug you here behold Is striped in black and edged in gold. It has six feet but one of them You cannot see. it’s back of him. You’ll always find this bug about From opening day ’til school is out. He is the guy that with your help Keeps all the athletes in step. See how he struts and swells with pride Until his muscles stretch his hide. And your chest too will swell with glee If you’ll join in his activity. There is not a day that passes by But you can help him if you try. He’s trying now strength to renew. How strong he gets is up to U, So when the times look dark and drear And the day of doom seems to be near. Throw back your head and take the bit And show your gold as this Jacket. ONE HUNDRED SEVEN SENIOR CLASS PLAY Each year as a part of the commencement exercises, the Senior class presents a play, generally known as the class play. This year the class presented, “She Walked in Her Sleep,” a three act comedy, which was exceptionally good and was hailed with enthusiasm throughout the school and city. The background of the three acts was laid in a hotel. The roles of the newly married couple were delightfully played by Glenn Cook, Emmaline Lovellette, Noel Jennings, and Sarah Louise Greer. Ruby Hodges who played the role of the girl who walked in her sleep was indeed, very capable in her part of the acting. Roscoe Badgett efficiently took the position of the girls’ sweetheart. Cecil Schiflett, the father and inventor was endeavoring to patent and place his invention on the market through the efforts of two young husbands. The part of the doctor who endeavored to cure the girl who walked in her sleep was geniously played by Murrel Freels. This series of comical occurrences was ably assisted by J. T. Scott as the hotel bootlegger. Louise Parrott, who portrayed the part of the mother, endeavored to help iron out the difficulties. The part played by Dorothy Dewees, as the maid, kept the audience in a continual pleasing mood and was played with the ease and apparent experience of a professional. The mystery, was solved when the girl who walked in her sleep appeared on the scene with the stolen explosives in her hand. This created quite an excitement, and as all good stories and plays terminate, the girl and her sweetheart married and as amicable relations existed among all concerned the play came to an interesting end. The play was directed by Mrs. H. Y. Parrott and Miss Ethel Beamer of the High School faculty and John J. Lindsay, Little Theatre Director of Denison. Furniture and stage settings were provided through the courtesy of Jennings Furniture Company. ONE HUNDRED EIGHT Fun and Ads CALENDAR 2ftvc Se pt,- 8tK Od 28 Oc t.?9 th 01 . 8 SEPTEMBER 18. — Hail. hail, the gang’s all here. 19. Search for Freshmen's baby buggies. 20. --Jackets vs. Bonham, 38-0. Hooray for our side. 22. Beg pardon, this is Sunday. 23. Kenneth Ransom was seen without Angie Stovall. 24. —Wuxtra! Wuxtra! Miss Johnson told a joke about a Scotchman. 25. —Misery again. Meeting of Girl’s Glee Club. (Apologies to Miss Sullivan.) Moving day for Freshmen. Where are their nursemaids ? 26. - Miss Johnson advises boy’s mothers to chaperone their sons to school in order to guard them lrom the girls. 27. Is Robert Gardner the brother of Ishmal Gardner? Ask Miss Cartwright. 30. Who said Monday was blue? Ain’t we havin’ fun? OCTOBER 3. Famous last words. Are you going to Gainesville? 4. Day of the big game. School certainly seems empty. Er-ah-score? Why O-O. 7. Everyone seems sleepy. Must have been a big week end. 9.—Be for the Fords. Fete Lambert is the tail light. Bobby McVey was severely lectured for waiting in the corridor for his girl friend. 10. Helen Hood thinks the Indians of long ago traded their skins for bright trinkets. 14. Quite an explosion the 7th period. Emmaline's car was in a family wreck. 16. —Some students don’t only smile, but they say it when we sing “Smiles. 17. Big Fep Rally tonight. Everyone be there. 7:30. 18. Band gave some selections and the yell leaders strutted their stuff. Greenville vs. Denison. 22. Mr. Marshall says that reasoning is what a man can do and a dog can’t do. 23. Ask Mr. Marshall what concave mirrors do to your frame. 25. Denison vs. Sulphur Springs. Score 0-0. 29. Miss Cartwright gave lectures on using compacts in her attendance section. 30. Speech by Dr. Hughes. 31. Fep Rally at Y. M. C. A. and a grand parade on Hallowe’en. NOVEMBER 6. Girls’ Glee Club. ’Nuff said. 8. Armistice Program. 11. - Holiday. Jackets vs. Greenville. They beat us but didn’t we have a good time going and coming on that special train? 12. Back to studying. Oh yeah? 13. - Miss Johnson warns Murrel Freels of the germs on the backs of the seats. 16. Everybody is primping Popularity Contest starts. 18. Just another day that peanut hulls were found on the floor. 19. Billy Ross had 5 votes in the popularity contest. Hooray! 2u. Students’ Rights Club organized by several Seniors who promise to present a great deal of opposition to those teachers who persists in calling them children. 21. - Queer noises coming from Auditorium! Don't get excited. It is the Toreadors practicing their bull-fight. 22. As luck would have it. the Denton Broncos beat us 19-7. 25. Robert Gardner expounds to the assembly the beauty of live stock cats, cows, and horses especially. Mr. Marshall actually postpones 10A geometry exam 10 days. 26. Hola! Hola! The Treadors! Hola also Mr. Brous blows up a balloon or two. 27. - Mr. Dixson is so accommodating. He finds words in the dic- tionary for Blanche Reece. 28. Big Turkev Day game. Sherman won 32-0. 29. School certainly seems empty. Most teachers and students are absent. ONE HUNDRED ELEVEN CALENDAR NOV Mo DEC. 20 DECEMBER 2. — Give us liberty or Rive us death.” was the cry of the student when Mr. McDaniel passed the law of no loafing outside of schoolrooms. 3. Wonder who stole the mummy (sign on board). Return The Mummy and the Mumps tonight at 8 o'clock. 4. Miss Walker herded the girls up on their side of the school grounds. Now, now, girls. 5. Mr. Dickson gave us the low-down on the Jr. Chamber of Commerce football team to play Jacket this P. M. Score? Why 13-6. Yea. Jackets fight, 6. Just think only 19 days until Christmas. 10. The caliope for the M. G. M. lion serenaded the high school. 11. Mr. Dickson and the children in the back of the third period study hall played checkers today. (Almost all the children were moved i. 12. Miss Cartwright informed the 6th period history class of the Cupid darts” flying around in the second floor corridor. 13. Jr. Class organized todav. They are really big enough to elect officers. 16. Representatives are back from Belton. 17. Noel Jennings says that the Seniors have lived longer and suffered more than the fish. 20. Rosy says that he and Duche Gaines have flunked and passed around until they are finally in the same Spanish class. We p.ty Miss Walker. Oh geegosh, it is the last day of school and then Christmas holidays. Whoopee! JANUARY 6. Gee. back to the same old grind. Everyone looks so gloomy. However, no resolves are made to study harder, since we're all still thinking of turkey and cranberries. 7. Had several speakers in assembly this morning. 8. Girls had a talk by Mrs. Stover which was very interesting. (In more than one way it took up a whole period.� Miss Cartwright wants to know about the dome on the capitol building at Washington. 9. —Does Miss Shreeves like to go sleigh riding? Well, just ask Hack Luck ! 10. Basketba]l makes its appearance on the scene of school interests. 11. — This is Saturday but another basketball game was played. 13. Another blue Monday announcement of the dates of the monthly tests. 14. Foiled again. Matinee of Aunt Lucia given, but only for ward school children. 15. — Miss Johnson says that they had better give the football boys their sweaters as the girls are needing extra wraps. 16. Announcement seen on board. Basketball Men in Aud. 1 :00”. How do you get that Men ? 17. Mr. Brous says that chemistry's greatest contribution to the world is blondes . 20. —Another snow. It would come on review week when we re reviewing for the fir«t time. 21. —Big freeze. Even Miss Austin's pet smi|e is frozen. 22. Glee Club day. Seems that everyone's voice is frozen that is for singing but not for talking. 23. Wuxtra! Wuxtra! Artha Blair Crutchfield has a new nickname, sh-sh-sh it is Brains . 21. Last day before exams. Whoopee! 27. This week is exam week. Draw your own conclusions. FEBRUARY 3. —First day of school after exams. Everyone looks so hopeless. Who wouldn't? 4. —Announcement by Miss Johnson that only candy and gum papers and notes are to be kept in the Senior study hall desks. 5. About that old adage. A hit dog always howls” Thomas Hodgei says that he doesn't blame the dog. 6. Interesting talks given on books this morning by Henry L. Cecil. 7. —Denison Club of Arts program this afternoon. High school stu- dents were guests of the Club. 10. —Just another dav that plea1 we -e made for the return of tk« se dearly beloved Chaucers and Beowulfs’' grrrrr. 11. Red Wells gives a demonstration on the art of blowing gum. ONE HUNDRED TWELVE CALENDAR A PR -' MAY 2°tT-h 18. The 13th wan always Maid to be unlucky for Rome. It seemed to be for the advertising classes. Huh! A pop quiz! 14. Valentine Day. Were Cupid's darts flying around? Well I guess yes! 17. Assembly this P. M. All the handsome basketball boys were present. We wonder what Leuty was blushing about? 21. Had a talk in Assembly about beautifying Denison and our homes. How are we going to do it? Why. by sitting on our front porches. 28. Basketball game Denison vs. Hughes Springs. Score 44-31. Did we win ? Oh boy, and how! MARCH 6. Mr. Brous attributes his greatness to the fact that when he was a little boy. he carried a dictionary around with him. 6. We were sleepv but at 5:30 A. M. we gave our basketball boys a royal send off to Austin. 7. Telegram School is in ecstacies. Denison 43-Edinburg 34 for that first basketball game at State. Also Senior party held in Gym. 10. Prayer meeting was held by those who thought they were almos flunking in some subject. 11. Boys’ Glee Club blossoms out in a musical program. 12. We read one Senior's-diary today and this is what it said: Got my report card not so hot. Spent the night at my chum’s house. 15. Resolutions about report cards are still holding true. 17. Monday. J. T. Scott has almost perfected his pet sneeze. 18. Grand rendition of Reuben and Rachel given in assembly to the great enjoyment of all. 20. St. Patrick Day tap dances given by Ellen Scott Thompson and Martha Jane Clayton. Do those gals know their stuff? And How. 21. Senior girls all “het up over the flowers to be carried for Commencement. APRIL 1. There’s a spider on your dress! Anril Fool! Haw. Haw, Haw. 4. Big day Frances Freels had a birthday. 8. - Baseball game with Trenton. We beat I think. 11. Track and literary meet at Paris. 12. Ditto, and did we win ? Why there was nothing else left to win when we quit doing it. 14. — D Association have begun another initiation. 15. Dr Hughes expounds on the various merits of the ward school children. 20. Another April shower. 24. Extra hard work on the Yellow Jacket. Whew! 30. J. T. Scott must be in love—he forgot to laugh. MAY 1. -Juniors gave a picnic for Seniors out at Munson Park. 2. Announcement made of the date for Class Day. Are the Seniors happy ? Ask any of ’em. 5. - The weather is gloomy and so are the Seniors. Class Day was postponed. 8.- Senior Class day at last. Big picnic and good time for the Seniors. 12. —Oh. what noise. The Seniors are practicing their Commencement songs. 13. Frances Bales' last birthday - she’s eighteen today. 16. Senior Class play. Oh what mix ups! Oh what wise cracks! Oh what a play! 19. End of the continued English test for the Seniors. Whoopee! 23. Review again. Such crust. 26. Write your own diary for today. 29. On the road to Waterloo. JINE 1. Sunday. The Seniors march down the aisle two by two to listen to the baccalaureate sermon. They looked like angels that is the girls did but then looks are sometimes deceiving. 4. What is that sweet music? Only the dance music of the Junior Reception, the gala event of the year. 6. Seniors get theirs ONE HUNDRED THIRTEEN FOOLISH ANSWERS TO EXAM QUESTIONS 111011 SCHOOL ACCORDING TO SHAKESPEARE 1. A papallelogram has all its sides parallel. 2. Gorilla warfare was war where men rode on gorillas. 3. Julius Caesar is noted for his famous telegram dispatch, I came, I saw, I conquered 4. An aroma is a place where you play games. 5. The moon is 240 miles from the earth 6. A circle is a straight line with a whole in the middle. 7. Pineappples grow on pine trees. .8 A pronoun is a word when we can’t get a noun. 9. Lady Jane Grey studied Greek and Latin and was beheaded after a few days. 10. “A goose is one geese, and a geese is a whole lot of gooses” 11. “The horizon is where the sky and water meet only they don’t.” 12. “The mule is a very backward animal. There are a great many mules in the state of Kentucky. Kentucky is bounded on the north by the Ohio river. The Ohio river flows into the Mississippi river. The Mississippi river flows into the Gulf of Mexico. There are no mules in the Gulf of Mexico. A FEW DROPS ON THE SCOTCH Have you ever heard of the Scotchman who: Would give a thousand dollars to be a millionaire? Talked through his nose to keep frcm wearing out his teeth ? Went coo coo trying to shoot off a cannon a little bit at a time? Took his girl to a restaurant because he had heard that it is the woman who always pays? Cured his sea-sickness by swallowing a quarter ? Works his cross-word puzzles up and down because he doesn’t want to come across ? Gave his friend two homing pigeons as a birthday present? Wouldn’t play baseball because he was told it would loosen up his muscles? Horaded all his toys for his second childhood ? ONE HUNDRED FOURTERN Freshman Year—Comedy of Errors Sophomore Year—Much Ado About Nothing. Junior Year—As You Like It . Senior Year—All’s Well That Ends Well. CLASSIFIED ADS Palmolive Soap Company “I owe my school girl complexion to ‘Palmolive Toilet Soap.'” (Signed) Helen of Troy. Florida Fruit Growers, Inc. “I always use ‘Blue Goose’ apples. They give the best of service.” (Signed) William Tell. Lambert Pharmacal Company “I give ‘Spark Plug’ ‘Listerine.’ It cures him of unpleasant breath.” (Signed) Barney Google Colgate Company “It was Colgates Mulsified Cocoanut Oil Shampoo’ that made me what I am today.” (Signed) Samson. International Correspondence School “I took the ‘International Coi respondence Course,’ which accounts for my knowledge.” (Signed) Aristole. HARDEST JOBS IN THE WORLD Drilling holes in macaroni Trying to catch rats by making noise like a piece of cheese. Teaching a fly to make a question mark. Trying to scratch your right eTbow with your right hand. Quenching an elephant’s thirst with an eyedropper. Pulling a flea’s whiskers with a pair of ice tongs. Bailing out Niagara Falls with a sieve. Getting readers to laugh at the above. “Now, little Oswald, do you believe there’s a Devil?” “No, Hortense. It’s like Santa Claus— it’s only Father.” FAVORITE SPEECHES OF STUDENTS You never hear the bee complain, Nor hear it weep and wail, But if it wishes, it can unfold A very painful tail. Wallace Howell. Seniors are born for great things, Sophs are born for small, But it is not recorded why— Freshmen are born at all. Durward Barnett. cring of the aforesaid young quadruped was in color as white as frozen crystalline particles of H20, and io all places and localities whithersoever the aforesaid Mary did perambulate the young quadruped was certain to perergreoate. Ralph Elliot. I’ve got a dog as thin as a rail He’s got fleas all over his tail Every time his tail goes flop The fleas on the bottom all hop on top. J. T. Scott. Mary had a little lamb, Given by a friend to keep, It followed her around unt’l It died from loss of sleep Vernon Beckham. ’Tis hard to part from those we love When our hearts are full of hope But ’tis harder still to find a towel When our eyes are full of soap. Lillian Hamblett. My Latin ’tis of thee Short cut to insanity Of thee I wail I study night and day My task to learn and say But e’en if hours I stay It don’t avail. Elizabeth Lawrence. Dedicated to the Freshmen— Don’t worry if your job is small And your rewards are few: Remember that the mighty oak Was once a nut like you. Doris Scruggs. There are meters iambic And meters trochaic And meters in musical tone But the meter that’s neater Completer and sweeter Is to meet her by moonlight alone. Charles Cointepas. A diminutive specimen of the feminine gender, rejoicing in the euphenius cognomen of Mary, was the possessor of a young quadruped which was called, in common parlance, a lamb. The exterior wooly cov- If an S an I and O a U With an X at the end spell Su And an E a Y an E spell I, Pray what is a speller to do? There’s nothing left for a speller to do Then if also an S an I a G And HED spell side, But go committ SIOUSEYESIGHED. Valeria Clark. Man and His Shoes How much a man is like his shoes! For instance, both a “soul” may lose; Both have been “tanned”; both are made “tight” By “Cobblers”; both get “left” and “right;” Both need a “mate” to be complete; And both are made to go on feet. They both need “heeling;” both are sold; And both in time will turn to mould; With shoes the “last” is first; w’ith man, The first shall be the last, and wrhen Shoes wear out, they’re mended new; When men wear out, they’re men dead too. They both are trod upon, and even both Will tread on others, nothing loath. Both have their ties and both incline. When polished, in the world to shine; And both “peg out.” Now, would you choose To be a man, or be his shoes? Neal Moore. “Why did you take the yardstick to hed with you last night?” “Ah, old topper, ’twas to see how' long I slept.” Man calling a bluff: “Here, Cliff. Here, Cliff.” ONE HUNDRED FIFTEEN SB CLASS PROPHECY Nick Name Favorite Expressions Allen, Mary Eunice Baby Naturally Anderson, Louis Blondie Cobb Badgett, Roscoe Bud Horse-Radish Bales, Frances ________ Dimples Horse-neck Barnett, Durward_________ Jack Blow me down Baum, Marie ______________ Snip Well, I’ll say Beckham, Vernon __......... Beck Heck Beckeleman, Cecil Gabe Gee Whiz Berger, Virginia Bibs Gosh Boggs, Mary Belle- Bobby Says you Brown, Delos ............. Red Well, well Browning, Elizabeth Betty You know Burks, Ernest ___________ Quiet Oh yea! Burks, Sylvia _________Sylvester Do me a favor Clark, Isobel_____________Izzie Me, me, me Clark, Adrian_______________Ade Well do tell Cochran, Leslie_____________Diz You don’t say Coffman, Raymond __________ Ray Oh, I forgot it Cole, George ______________King Well, I'll be Cook, Glenn ___________._Cookie Aw, forget it Coonrod, Cecil Four Not me Crittenden, Elizabeth Tubby Aw Crutchfield, Artha Blair, A. B. C. Oh Yeah ? Cuniff, P. J_____________Lester Le’s see Dewees, Dorothy ....... Peaches Tell me too Diefenderfer, Dixie Dix You don’t say Franks, Azel________________ Zip You would Frank, Rondy ............. Rod I’m here Freels, Frances _________ Curly Absolutely Freels, Murrel Pap You’re the doctor Gardner, Robert____ Bob What’s that? Garza, Edward ______________ Ed What says you ? Golden, Russel Rusty Aren’t I cute? Goodall, Richard Dick Who knows? Greer, Sarah Louise Sleeze Don't be dumb. Hamblett, Lillian.......... Lil Gee must I? Hamblett, Mattie Frenchie Would I ? Hardin, Gladys ___________ Glad Hello Hardy, Laura ____________ Luor Just a minute Harris, Robert______________Bob I do not choose Harrison, Leo Chesty If I only could Hart, Sterling .... ... Stearl Gee I’m happy Hearne, Edwin________________Ed Girls don’t bother me Hearrell, Stanford Stan Where’s Louise? Hendrix, Hazel Dol Gee you’re sweet Hodges, Ruby____________ Shorty Watch me Hood, Helen ____________ Dutch Yoo Hoo! Howell, Wallace Wal I’m southern Hughes, Burris ____________ Two Look up kid, look up Hunter, Geneva Honey Oh Lewis James, Claude_______________Whoozy Go ’way James, Shirley ___________Shirl Listen Jennings, Noel Noel Search me Jones, Don ______________ Rosy Censored Jones, Mozelle __________ Mozes Prunes Koiner, Mildred_____________Mil Boy howdy La Londe, William Alibi Ike I can’t go Lambert, Frank ____________Pete Oh baby Lane, Charles______________Mose Mam ? Lawrence, Elizabeth _______ Rip Believe it or not Linderman, Effie Lou Lou He’s my man Linn, Arthur_____________Solemn Wait a minute Looper, Dale ............ Quiet I don’t know Looper, Jennie Ree Ree Ain’t it so? Wants to Be Will Be A manicurist A globe trotter A car racer A henpecked husband An architect A blonde Buddy Rogers A nurse A seamstress A mannekin A zoo keeper A commercial artist A school teacher A farmer A bond salesmen An aviator A pearl diver A hairdresser A stenographer A snake charmer A florist A comedian A cheese manutaclurer A primary teacher An old maid A soda jerker A fireman A second Miss Cartwright A gym instructor A ladies’ man A sailor A collector A Herald reporter A car salesman A mouse trap salesman Owner of a candy factory A salt dealer A second Mr .Ward An Economics teacher A manager of a sandwich shop A conductor A reporter on Bells Weekly A swimming instructor A second Miss Johnson A soap saleswoman A missionary A hula-hula dancer Owner of an ostrich farm A street car conductor A stenographer A classical dancer An aviatrix A good housewife A Spanish teacher A milk maid A chewing gum manufacturer A maker of gum An artist A Spanish teacher A doctor A football coach An aviator Owner of a chicken farm A second Valentino A high school janitor An athletic instructor A gardener A good husband A bachelor A journalist A writer A collector A maid An artist A clerk A manicurist A tennis champion A sculptoress A model A taxi driver A book salesman A farmer A college professor Owner of a dairy A barber A strong silent man A meek school teacher Ruler of England A tap dancer A saleswoman A good cook A stenographer A maid A sandwich maker A toe dancer A southern gentleman A night watchman A poet A chimney sweep A second Paderewski A comedy queen A car salesman A hot-dog stand owner A novelist A factory girl A movie actor A truck driver A campus sheik A janitor Mrs. Essary A librarian A second Clara Bow A soloist A brakeman A hog caller Mayor of Chicago Small town sheik A doctor An osteopath A window decorator A saxophone player A telephone operator A nursemaid A lawyer A match manufacturer An ice slinger A carpenter A movie vamp A carnival queen ONE HUNDRED SIXTEEN CLASS PROPHECY « Nick Name Favorite Expressions Lovellette, Kinaline Sis Oh Bill—ee Lowe, Ralph _______ Brilliantine Read this Luck, Haskell Hack Where’s she at? Markham, Harold ............ Fat Aw shaw McCoy, Bessie ______________Bess I’ll tell you McGuirk, Duane Mac It’s all right McGlothlin, Pearl Brains Well it’s like this McVey, Robert Bobby Oh rats Mitchell, Ida Dee Just ask me Neef, Ethel Boots Improving Norris, Hazel _______________Kid Did you see him ? Parrott, Louise Polly What did she say? Paulk, Bedford Beade Aw now, say Petty, Homer Nonchalant Have you seen Bessie? Pierpont, Mary Polly I’d cook his breakfast Pierson, Mack Mack Good gravy Prewitt, Yuma...............Yuma Nothing Price, Glenn ________________Bob Dot! Ransom, Kenneth . Ken Oh, well, you know Redmon, Ruth ______________ Red Here’s my car Reece, Blanche Thus'e Why Marie! Roberts, J. B. .......... Jobie Oh Miss Cartwright Ross, Billy Bill Well Mam Salmon, Juanita Neita If I only could Sampsell, Sadie Sade Where have you been? Scheid, Maurice Maur How do you like it? Schifflett, Cecil _ Pee Wee Play ball Scholl, M. M. _______________ Si I don’t understand Scoggins, Dorothy Dot Sh-sh, she’ll hear you Scott, J. T. ............ Shorty So’s your old man Senter, Frances Fran Aw come on Setzer, Howard Bromo You big cheese Schaffer, Lewis Schaff Geneva Shelton, Nell Nell Where you going? Simonson, Gladys Babe Horse-feathers Singleton, Zoe -Sing You know I do Skelton, James Jimmy For crying out loud Slagle, Myrtle Sue Sue Good—night Smithson, Clyde Smctt Can’t go. I’m ma-ried Spencer, Dorothy Dick I think I passed that one Spencer, Edwin Buster Don’t drink bath water Spencer, Evelyn ........... Jill Am I Blue? Spratling, Evelyn Eve I don’t see why Stovall, Angie Kitty Let’s go Kenneth Strcklin, Norvall ........Nor Hush Swinney, Lois ........... Prisy He’s grand Terhune, Harold ..........Sheik Watch out Thomas, Dorothy __________ . Dot Is that so? Thomas, Orlena Babe What did ooo thay? Tignor, Marguerite ......... Sis Ha! Ha! Tuttle, Otis ............... Tut I’m a he-man Vaughan, Inez ............. Nez We don’t know Wagner, Mildred Mit Oh you know it Walker, Marie Diz Unprintable Walls, Martha ............ Mart Look Westbrook, Ted Brook I wanna go home Whiting, Madelyn .......... Mell Did he look at me? Wilkes, Reba Mae Weba Can you go? Williams, Lola Marie ...Tommy I know a secret Wineinger, Alma Krip Maybe so, maybe not Wineinger, Thelma ___________Dot He knows how Womniack, Ruth Rufus Golly Wright. Neita ............. Eita I can’t remember Zook, Margaret __________ Static Ooooh! Wants to Be Will Be Mrs. Rutherford An actress A Denison cop Mr. Brous’ assistant A dancing instructor County jailer A pearl diver A poet A swimming instructor A tennis champion A circus clown A baker A tight rope walker A politcian One of the mighty rich A street cleaner A heart breaker Smartest woman in Texas A private stenographer Lady in waiting A second Clara Bow A second Louise Fazenda An English teacher A writer of history A Spanish Senor A sailor Handsome A bashful beau A follies girl A jazz singer An orchestra drummer A radio announcer A violinist A lady’s maid A second Mr. Rockefeller Owner of hot-dog stand Husband to Angie A cross bachelor Perfume saleswoman Selling candy in Kress’ Mrs. Adams Mrs. Adams A historian A street cleaner Tennis champ Champion flag pole sitter A designer A lady barber An advertiser An organ grinder A chicken raiser An aviator A He-man An actor A city mayor A county sheriff A seamstress A telephone operator A tap dancer A fisherman A window decorator A gum tester A golf champion Floor walker at Kress A second John Gilbert A stage comedian A comic artist A model A bridge champion Cabaret dancer A doll manufacturer Sword swallower President of the U. S. A. Mayor of Pottsboro A Spanish teacher An elocution teacher A Denison sheik A court jester A journalist A lion tamer A fire chief A section foreman A rich man’s wife A candy queen Somebody’s wife A chiropedist Mrs. Ransom A laundry queen A pitcher Last man on earth Pretty A rose grower Popular Waiting to be A yell leader A sax player Miss America Interior decorator Solemn Funny A rancher Worse than that An elevator girl A chambermaid A florist A tango teacher A famous opera star Glass blower English teacher A demure young lady Owner of a chain store A tamale seller A canner of peaches A salvation lassy Good looking A cafeteria owner Everyone’s friend Wonderful Newspaper critic Editor of Bungleville News Like sister Alma We are waiting to see A preacher’s wife A gangster’s wife A real estate saleswoman A lady bus driver Miss Cartwright’s assistant A ballet dancer ONE HUNDRED SEVENTEEN A FISH STORY Extra! Extra! The Yellow Jacket brings to light a new and flourishing business in the city of Denison. What’s that? No it isn’t an umbrella manufacturing plant nor is it a manufacturing house for digestible toothpicks. Sh-sh, if you’ll promise to keep it quiet we’ll tell you all about it. It’s a fishery. You’d never guess who the worldly wise fisherman is who catches an average of two hundred fish every year, so we’ll have to explain it to you. It’s none other than that wonderful man, Mr. McDaniel—no wonder the fish are skeered of him! Until just this year all the fish have run loose among the sophs, juniors, and seniors, but recently this excellent fisherman has made a super-strenuous effort to string up his fish and let the world know what a fisher he is. As a result of this effort you see him proudly displaying a whole string of vaguely familiar specimens. The fish next to the fisherman is so very expensive that he should never be allowed to swim loose. The cause of his expensiveness is a deep, dark secret, but if you’ll promise to keep it in circulation we’ll tell it to you. He doesn’t have an ordinary skin of scales but is a Dollarhide. This fishing trip on which Mr. McDaniel went turned out to be a fish hunt when he caught a tiny fish so like a human and yet so different that he named it after John Robert Hunt. Then, not being satisfied with one fish, he sat on the bank of Dry Bone Creek and cast and cast until finally he caught a goodlooking fish which he thought at first was a mermaid. Later he decided it was really an ordinary fish and looking it over said, “How blind I have been for this is nothing more than a fish Ditto.” Then Mr. McDaniel got hungry and decided to have a big fish fry all his own. He likes ’em rarely done so he cooked them like he wanted them and that is to merely have them Browning. Next this fisherman decided to have a nice fishing trip nap, and he was just dropping off to a pleasant sleep when he had an awful dream. Along the bank came walking a tiny little fish so small it was necessary to use a magnifying glass to see it. When McDaniel got a good look at it, he said, “Gee this is a fish and Howe.” Then this wise fisherman returned to his position of high school principal and fed his worn out teachers on fish which he had caught. These wonderful fish were so good that the teachers said they would not be surprised to see the fish meltin’ (Melton). They asked Mr. McDaniel what kind of fish these were and he said, “If you will notice closely you can see it is a Trout.” And this is the end of our sad tale. And for the benefit of the rest of the fish, we say this is only another fish story. ONE HUNDRED EIGHTEEN FOOLISH QUESTIONS ASKED EVERY DAY FAMOUS LAST WORDS Do ships have eyes when they go to Sea? Are there springs in the ocean’s Bed ? Does Jolly Tar flow from a Tree? Can a river lose its Head? Are fishes crazy when they go in Seine? Can an old hen sing her Lay? r'a’i you bring relief to a window Pane? Or mend a Break of Day? .' hat kind of vegetable’s a policeman’s Beat ? Is a newspaper white when it’s Red? Is a baker broke when he’s making Dough? Is an undertaker’s business Dead ? Would a wall-paper store make a good hotel. Because of Borders there? Would you paint a rabbit on a bald man’s head, Just to give him a little Hare? If you ate a Square meal would the corners hurt? Can you dig with the ace of Spades? Would you throw a rope to a drowning lemon, Just to give a Lemon aid? THEY CALL HER APPENDIX—It cost so much to take her out . SPOON—She leaves them deeply stirred. ALMOND BAR—Sweet but nutty. VARNISH—She’s always giving some bank account the finishing touch. GOOD RESOLUTION—Easy to forget. ROAST PORK—Apple sauce and fancy dressing . MARINE—She’s seen a lot of the world. WHEAT—She’s easily shocked. M iss Walker: You said this blanket is all wool ,and it is plainly marked “cotton.” Clerk: Well, you see, we marked it that way to fool the moths. Salesman: “Yes, sir. That’s the smart- est hat we’ve got.” Noel Jennings: “It doesn’t have to fce smart. I’ll put the brains in it myself.” Everyone, at some time in his or her life, is bound to give to the world some famous or infamous last words. Teachers are especially fond of having the last words at all times, or so it seems to us, and, since the Denison High student body is, ahem, extraordinarily receptive in the case of suggestions from its teachers, it has put away several of these famous last sayings, to be taken out at some future date to be culled, comprehended, explained, and digested exclusively for their material value. For the benefit of all, normal, sub-normal, or otherwise, here is our list of famous, last, elongated utterances: Miss Cartwright: “Don’t forget your songbooks.” Mr. Brous: “The ignorar ce of some people’s children is indeed refreshing.” Miss Johnson: “Rondy Frank, get rid of that chewing gum.” Miss Walker: “Quit that thumping.” Mr. Dickson: “O boy, that’s a dilly.” Dr. Hughes: “I have come to the con- clusion that we have brought home the bacon.” Miss Beamer: “Great Governor, what do you know?” Mr. Bird: “Where’s Miss Plummer?” Miss Arthur: I’d make a good postman, I can read so many different hand writings.” Miss Bennett: “Close the door. Girls.” Mr. Swindell: “Are any of the following in the study hall?” Mr. Norton: “Caesar was a great old guy.” Mr. Jackson: “Eh? Eh what? Oh, yes, yes.” “It’s not the school,” said the little boy to his mother, “It’s the principal of the thing.” Pete Lambert says: “It’s the little things that bother me. I can sit on a mountain, but not on a tack.” R. E Hutcheson (gazing at a set of false teeth in dentist’s showcase:) “Those are the kind of teeth I’m going to get when I get big.” Mother: “R. E., how many times have I told you not to pick your teeth in public?” ONE HUNDRED NINETEEN THE PRIVATE LIFE OF FAMOUS MEN (Julius Caesar) Julius Caesar so it seems was the mayor of Chicago. He had a beautiful, little, home loving wife and lived in a pretty little five room mansion in the suburbs with a sunken bath tub. No, I don’t mean the bath tub was in the suburb but was in Julius house. Ond day as Caesar was walking along the streets of Chicago he was approached by a desperate gang. They wanted him to join them in their bloody plot and because he wouldn’t they planned to take him for a ride. The gangsters first threw a pineapp’e in the kitchen and bursted all the light bulbs. Next they kidnapped his wife and it nearly caused Julie to get so desperate as to crunch a grape. The gangsters got hot around the collar because poor old Julie couldn’t pay ran-some so they turned his wife loose. They riddled his vest with machine guns the next time that they saw him. He was so torn up that he was ashamed to weigh himself. So ends the private life of this famous Chicagoian, Julius Caesar. OLYMPIC GAMES. 1930 Judges, Pack (Tom Bean U.) Skaggs, (Hagernian Tech.) Miller, (Howe A. M.) Tobacco Expectorating Kontest. First, Hack Luck; Second, Lambert Steakley; Third, Bus Spencer. This contest had the greatest number of entrants of the day. The preliminaries were long and arduous. Many candidates were about equal and much confusion arose as to measurements. At last it was cut down to the three above contestants and the finals were entered. Hack Luck, calling for the assistance of “Lady Luck,” gave a mighty spurt and won the coveted honor without a single protest. Steakley won second and Spencer third. Just as the decision was announced it was proved that Steakley had sucked a lemon just before the finals and was hence ruled out. Kussin Kontest in English (Foreign languages barred.) First, Donald Mayes; second, Abner Lewis; third, Frank Emert. Murrel Freels had trained for a month previous by kicking a sore toe against a bed post and mashing his fingers in the M. T. room but with short training he could not qualify against such experienced opponents. Two Hundred Yard Dash. Time, 5 seconds. First, Markham; second, Woodrow Blanton; third, Norvall Strickland. The universal record was broken in this race. Markham displayed wonderful form and it is thought that, under the able coaching of Palmer Rowland (former record holder), he will some day make the distance in negative time. Wrestling Match. Won by Charlie Mus-mecci. This contest narrowed down to Musmecci and Joe Ward. The winning hold was a sissors on the body. Ward is now in the hospital and his lift is despaired of. Mr. Musmecci is trained and managed by R. E. Hutcheson Bubble Blowing Contest. First, Red Wells; second, Mr, Brous; third, Rondy Frank. Mr. Wells attributes his success in this event to the fact that he received his training under the able direction of Mr. Nolte and received numerous suggestions from members of his M. T. class. In winning he estimates he used some six mil1-ions pounds of hot air. Broad Jump. Distance .39 ft. 7.864 in. First, Arless Rather; second, Ted Westbrook; third, Perry Johnson. Rather was accused of professionalism when Paul Ash-burn was caught scaring him with a snake. D. H. S. has long been noted for its charming variety as well as its various charms. Chief in our hall of fame are our gum chewers and study hall snorers. But now we have another new, wonderful, remarkable, and totally unheard of attraction. You’d never guess it so we’ll tell you. It is our select aviary (for the benefit of the Freshmen, our collection of poultry, fouls, and otherwise) In this aviary we have a Cockrell, a Poulter, and a Martin. We also have a Parrott that can really talk and could probably teach us a thing or two. We have a Wren that can honestly (?) debate, and a Bird that is, er-ah-well, slightly larger than the specimens he teaches about. Now, I ask you, how many more fouls could a school want? ONK HUNDRKI) TWKNTY Oil! BABY BILES FOR FISH The mellow golden moon of the spring night was shining softly down upon the gorgeous girl seated on the stone wall. This girl was so beautiful and lovely that it looked as if one of the moon maidens had drifted down from above to take this place on mortal’s earth. Her golden hair, hiding coppery glints, hung in ripple.s to her well rounded shoulders. While her skin—never was there a likeness to it except that of the softest petal of the finest rose. Her cheeks held the color of a new blown rose and seemed to form a contrast to her ruby lips. Were ever such lips seen on a mortal ? This saucy mouth of the maiden was as red as red, red roses and twice as lovely. Through faintly parted lips a glimpse of teeth that resembled a string of the smallest of pearls, could be seen. Last of all were her eyes. Large black eyes they were and fringed with long .curly sooty, black lashes. Above these could be seen well defined arched brows that lent a distinction to these magnificent features. Those who passed by her took one glance and then another. Many of them silently worshiped her from afar. But poor souls we pity them. How were they to know she was only a signboard baby It was a dreary night, raining cats and dogs. Coach Joe Ward hastily stepped under the shelter of a tree, just in time to dodge a couple of dogs that fell with a thud to the sidewalk. He hastily glanced at the alarm clock strapped on his wrist and to his amazement saw that it was 2 o’clock P. M. Almost immediately after this amazing discovery a shot rang out. A figure leaped and fell sprawling in the dust. His companions sped down th eroad without a thought of the fate of their comrade. The figure arose and shaking himself said: “Drat it, I never could get started on that 100 yd. dash! Mss Johnson: “Did you spend two hours on your reading, Artha Blair?” Artha Blair: (who had been sitting on her novel while she read a magazine): “Yes I did.” 1. Never stop to get out of the way. Keep on going, let the other fellow stop. 2. Never speak in a whisper or an understone. Shout it to the house tops. The world knows it anyway. 3. When you want to know something, don’t go near the library. You will be overcome with horror at the number of books on the shelves. 4. If you want a book at 4 P. M., never give up. There is always reward for the wicked. 5. If you are happy, show it by your looks, don’t always wear a mechanical grin. 6. While in cafeteria observe the following rules: a. When in line be sure to push, as the ones in front of you don't mind b. Leave all trays on the tables as the boys are paid to collect them. c. Don’t take a glass of water; the water is for teachers only. d. When you are swiping food, conceal it in your napkin. e. Be sure to wipe off your silverware, as it may be dirty. f. Don’t pay for your food, you can outargue Miss McClurg. g. When discussing the teachers sit near their table and talk loud h. When napkins are only slightly soiled retuin them, as they cost too much to buy new ones. Petition for High School Students “The faculty should decide that exams are unnecessary and should be abolished. There should be a half holiday declared every Friday so students may attend all football and baseball games. The hour just after lunch should be called a siesta hour and all students should be expected to sleep during their classes. The passing mark should be lowered to 50, and all who make it should be on the honor roll. The number of High School parties should be doubled, and everyone expected to stay until after midnight. The Gym should be opened for dancing on Wednesday and Saturday nights, a player piano installed, a dancing teacher employed by the school and refreshments served without cost. ONE HUNDRED TWENTY-ONE RESOLUTIONS OF THE SENIORS (With apologies to Burke) The first is: That the students and flunkers of Denison, Texas, in Denison High School, consisting of four separate grades, and containing 800 and upwards of free boys and girls, have not had the privilege of electing and sending any friends and chums, or others, to represent them in the High School Deportment Meeting. The second is like unto the first: That the said students and flunkers have been liable to, and bounden by, several afternoons in 215, deportment cuts, and low grades given and granted by teachers though the said students and flunkers have not their friends and fellow students in the said deportment meeting of their own election, to represent the true condition of their conduct; by lack whereof they have been oftentimes touched and grieved by deportments given, granted, and assented to, in the said deportment meeting, in a manner prejudicial to the High School quietness, rest, and peace of the students inhabitating within the same. Is this description too hot, or too cold? Does it lean too much to the claims of the students ? These are indeed words expressive of grievance in this second resolution. The next proposition is: That, from the timidness of the said student and from other circumstances, no method have hitherto been devised for procuring a representation in the deportment meeting for the said students. The fourth resolution is: That each of the grades hath within itself a body, chosen in part, or in the whole, by the students, flunkers, or the pupils thereof, commonly called the Spite Club or Revenge Society, with powers illegally to make high, raise, and elevate, according to the several wishes of the students, monthly reports and deportments towards making all sorts of exemption grades. The fifth Resolution is also a Resolution of fact: That the said Spite Club, Revenge Society, or other bodies legally qualify as aforesaid, have at sundry times freely granted several high scholastic averages for the good reputation of the High School. The sixth and last Resolution is: That it hath been found by experience that the manner of granting the said exemptions and scholastic averages, by the said Spite Club, hath been more agreeable to the said students, and more beneficial and conducive to the public good, than the mode of giving and granting low deportment cuts in the deportment meeting, to be borne and grieved over by the students. THE NOTE ON THE S. H. FLOOR My Dearest Sweetest Patootie: Every time I think of you my heart flops up and down like young lizards running races on the sands of time; sensations a'l unutterable caper over me like young goats on a hill side. As flies swarm around a molasses pail in the first warm days of spring even so thick visions of you visit me in my slumbers, and I reach out to grasp them like a hungry tramp snatching pie. When I first gazed upon your angelic perfection I was bewildered, and my brain whirled around like a bumblebee in a glass jar, and my eyes stood open like cellars in a country town. At the very sight of you my heart beats a tattoo like unto hail stones on a tin roof, and the thoughts of all else vanishes with the swiftness of the flutter of a humming bird’s wing; your eyes are glorious to behold. I am longing to fly to you and pour out the burning eloquence of my love even as a thrifty housewife pours out dish water. Away from you I am as melancholy as a sick cat; uncouth fears, like a thousand minnows, nibbling on my spirits, and my soul is pierced with doubts even as an ant bed if filled with ants. My love for you is as strong as the neck of a young mule. As the mouse hankers for cheese in a trap, as a lean pup longs for buttermilk, so pine I for thee. If you do not reciprocate my thrilling passions, I will waste away with grief like a poisoned pup; and in the coming years when the spring-time frog sings his cheerful song and the voice of the turtle calls throughout the land may you remember that; “Of all sad words of tongue or pen, The saddest are these. I might have been.” Yours, (Censored.) ONF. HUNDRED TWENTY-TWO Well, Said Billy Ross. when the vote returns clearly indicated that he had been elected, “its all over but the investigating.” Don’t brag about your ancestors; they wouldn’t brag about you. It’s a long Jane that has no curves. Police Sergeant: I think we’ve found your missing wife. Mr. Henpecked: What does she say ? P. S.: Nothing. Mr. H.: Says nothing? That’s not my wife Fashion Right MODES —in— Women’s Wear Collegiate Styles to give you that smart youthful effect. 320 W. Main St. Denison, Texas Shocked old lady: And on the way up here we passed about twenty-five people i.i parked cars. Young Hostess: Oh, I’m sure you’re mistaken. It must have been an even number. Pcrhitn Brm_______________________ A T a time when you are turning the pages of this book in years to come, you’ll come across this little message, reminding you of the many pretty things you bought here—even possibly your parents before you felt the same way in making their graduation purchases here. The habits that they formed are good examples for you and the future generation to follow. THE CITY’S MOST FRIENDLY STORE Established 1908 P.B.Co. “I No Clothing Fits Like Ours r Boyd’s WHEN we think of harmony we think of the Hoy’s Glee Club —Notice— 310 Main St. CHIEF NEWS MERCANTILE COMPANY 601 West Main Street Everything in School Supplies and Magazines. WE strive to do the impossible— Please Everybody JESS MADDEN o—The Spotless Cleaner—o 421 W. Main St. I READ these Ads and patronize —THE— Yellow Jacket ADVERTISERS “The boss offered me an interest in the firm today.” “He did?” “Yes, he said that if I didn’t take an interest in it pretty soon he'd fire me.” Customer: “Do you give a guar- antee with this hair restorer?” Salesman: “Guarantee, sir? Why, we give a comb.” The bachelors exclaim, “A las!” the maidens, “Ah men!” i Senior Class 1929 Denison High School We offer sincere congratulations on the success you have attained and the splendid progress you are making in your graduation. In your program of “life work” we suggest a steadily growing bank account. Any of the officers of the under named banks will be very pleased for the opportunity of opening your first account and assisting you to make it grow. The State National Bank The Citizens National Bank 1 ______i ------------------------------------1 lOLA” VOGUE BEAUTY SHOP “Look Your Best” 327t'i W. Main St. Denison, Texas j Telephone 1297 NOE S DRUG STORE Prescription work our Specialty DRUG SUNDRIES Kodaks and Supplies } Cigars, Fountain Service, Tobacco Thompson s CORNER DRUG STORE Headquarters for WHITMAN’S JOHNSON’S and HOLLINGSWORTH’S Candies —:— Lunches Curb Service FOXWORTH-GALBRAITH LUMBER COMPANY THE YARD OF PERSONAL SERVICE 400 S. Rusk Phone 341 s An expression of Gratitude to the Graduating Class of “ ’30 ” From Sure Thing—One man who cannot sing at his work is the glass blower. Statistical—If all the autos in the world were placed end to end in a single line, 98 per cent of them would The Ellis Studio 325‘ i W. Main. Phone 2079 leave the line to try to cut in on the one ahead . Hardly!—Now that highways are being built forty feet wide, we hope that buses will not expand to theirty-eight feet. r You Can t Go Wrong WITH ICE AND A GOOD REFRIGERATOR See the Smart New ICE Refrigerators Now on Display Southern Ice Utilities Co. SAVE WITH ICE 1 | Compliments— SNOW-WHITE t Launderers— —Dry Cleaners— i —Dyers Two Modern Plants Phones: 716-717 312-16 W. Woodard St. Denison, Texas : KUPPKNHEIMER j Good Clothes For the Handsome Boy Graduate Holeproof Hosiery For the Sweet Girl Graduate | U. S. Clothing Co. “Look here,” said the master of the house to the maid, “how dare you tell your mistress what time 1 came in this morning, after I told you not to?” “I didn’t sir,” replied the maid. : Esler— | ; Paint Paper Company ! —DISTRIBUTORS Seidlitz Paint Varnish Company’s PRODUCTS 307 W. Main St. Denison, Texas I --------------------------------------- j ; THE NOOK SANDWICH SHOP ' The builders of better Sandwiches A NOOK Sandwich is a meal J Duality— —Courtesy— } —And Service— | —To All— I 319 West Main Street. SIMMS’ SHOE SHOP AND SHINE PARLOR 417 W. Main St. Denison Men’s and Boy’s Shoes For Less Money Shines—Cold Drinks and Magazines “She asked me what time you got in and I told her I was too busy getting the breakfast ready to look at the clock.” Stan’s girl calls him “Maple Syrup” because he’s such a refined sap. n r i.' i - - •J’lRST- 1 VUKiMISH YOUR HOME II Hill . HHII tOl- AM , Young Men You n gw omen Set your hearts on a well furnished home. It will mean a lot in your success in life. JENNINGS RUCK EVERETT’S BARBER SHOP Complete Sanitation 109 W. Main Phone 280 Chris Waltz Established 1883 PL I'M BING AND ELECTRICAL WORK APPROVED JOHNS-MANVILLE ROOFERS Sheet Metal Work Telephone No. 13 201-203 West Woodard Street “I’ve got a Sherlock Holmth tooth,” lisped Lily. “What sort of tooth is that? “Slooth.” The burglar crept up the fire-es- Texas Power Light Company YOUR ELECTRIC SERVANT Providing for the Texas of today. Planning for the Texas of tomor- Denison Sash and Door Company MERCER D. SIMMS, Owner Anything Made of Wood, White Pine and Hard Wood Materials. Also Paneling of All Kinds Business Phone 205 Residence Phone 12291V 805 S. Austin Avenue Denison, Texas Compliments —OF— Love I let te Realty Company Denison, Texas. Phone 148 cape, oozed through the window into her small apartment, flashed his torch and grabbed the purse on her oureau— And then ? And then he left her flat. North Side Creamery and FILLING STATION Phone 518 ASK— Rill and Mack YOUR DRUGGISTS FOR IT 200 W. Main Street. Phone 331 row. I tSLry it untilleu Vvri Denison Greenhouses —t ;• i ) i i i J MISS OLLIE BIRD, Prop. | 330 Munson St. Phone 835 ---------- Denison, Texas I r i SurebesT BUTTER BISCUITS CLIFTON’S COFFEE SHOP “Where Every Meal Is a Pleasant memory” LUNCHES. SANDWICHES, HAMBURGER and CHILLI A magazine writer tells us that a dog fills an empty space in a man’s life. This is especially true of a hot dog. “Don’t run over that colored woman she may be A1 Jolson’s mammy!” ] Superior ! Portraits 't Commercial Photographs WE LOAN KODAKS Your Photographer KELLEY Studio ‘We Know Our Stuff” L_r jur stun | | “THE OLD ELM’ Its towery branches reaching high, A picture for the passerby; An elm who for years has stood. Under the Texas sky blue hood. Standing like a soldier there, The weight of all the years to bear; To every bird its shelter gives, Every year of the life it lives. It greets the Freshman every year, When they enter the high school here; It bids the Seniors all goodby, As it waves its lengthy arms i t on high. MATHILDA THOMPSON. Grandmother: When I was a little girl we never thought of doing the things they do today Granddaughter: Perhaps that’s the reason they didn’t do them. Miss Johnson: What is your aim in theme writing? Leslie Cochran: The bottom of the page. 88= | Knaur ' | Feed Milling Co. [ I 40 Year in Denison j I NOX-ALL j FEEDS , | WE wish the 1930 class the best | j of luck and invite you to j , CAFE DELUXE ( 302 W. Main | “FOR A BETTER MEAL” ! WILLARD'S Extends heartiest congratu- I I lations to the graduating I { class of “ ’30.” j | BETTER ] DRY= | CLEANING | I That’s ■% i r— I ODLE j Rhone 613 110 N. Rusk A Few Corrections, Horace!—An aviary is not an hotel for aviators. A literary aspirant is not what an author takes when he has a headache. As much as it sounds like it, noodle soup is not a brain food. ! Lyon-Gray Lumber Company | Established 1876 j WE REBUILD OR i BUILD NEW— | Our Materials Are the Best 325 Last in S I'hono 1K7 Bad Break—A young minister, addressing the prisoners in the prison chapel, no doubt meant well but hardly realized how it would sound when he said, “Ah! I am very glad to see so many of you here this morning.” Kraft CHEESE AND 1 I Kraft Fresh Kitchen I j ! i i Mayonaise Products j | 1 i LUMBER and “EVERYTHING” With Which to Build “ANYTHING” We Appreciate Your Patronage 'We Lingo-Leeper Company “QUALITY AND SERVICE Phone 47 210 S. Austin FOR— PLUMBING SATISFACTION PHONE 2 72 ALSO CROSLEY RADIO —AND— AUTO SUPPLIES WEAVER PLUMBING GO. Ill S. Fannin Ave. ROCKWELL’S JEWELRY STORE Fine Watches —o— Diamonds and Silverware 326 W. Main Denison, Texas A professor attempted to teach a class of little negroes to memorize, “Be not afraid, it is I.” Professor (following day:) “Ras-tus, what was the quotation I taught you yesterday?’ ’ Rastus (after thinking:) “Don’t Quality Counts NEVER BE SADDER Than the Occasion Requires They called her Lucy, because she was such an indefinite article. Billy Rutherford: “I’ve never seen such dreamy eyes” ■ Emaline: “That’s because you’ve never stayed so late before.” They call her Central. She thinks she has our number; but she got us wrong! get skeered, t’ain’t nobody but me. “My Scotch boy friend sent me his picture.” “How does it look?” “I don’t know, I haven’t had it developed yet.” Ashburn’s Ice Cream Always Good Phone 4 2 8 Winning i Confidence t Through Golden Rule Service J. C. PENNEY CO. Inc. MY BUSINESS IS Mr. Brous (in class:) “Be ye prepared for ye know not the day when examination cometh.” Hint for Travelers—If you find difficulty in closing your trunk because it is over-packed—throw the I Printing 77he Kind Thai Brings You {Back Telephone 2H2 114 North Rusk Avenue F. W. MILLER PRINTING COMPANY Making Signs j JON JAY LINDSAY J { STUDIO OF DANCING | I “d i I EXPRESSION | ( i | Charlye Vann Adrian —and— ! i Angie Keebaugh Martin | I i i 425' W. Main. Phone 227 key away. The trunk will automatically slam and remain permanently locked . For Crying Out Loud, explained the talkie star as she displayed her salary check. Epitaphically Speaking—Even a tombstone will say good things for a fellow when he’s down. Y’ou Never Can Tell—When we are able to see through the telephone we may get a great deal of pleasure out of wrong numbers. Among Us Boys: So she re- fused to marry you. Didn’t you tell her about your rich uncle? Yeah, I told her, and she’s my aunt now. No, No, Maudie—A Community Drive is not a parking space. An eloquently furnished apartment is, of course, one with a loud speaker. I I HAT most of the graduates will sing within two years. Soldiers live on hash and beans Sailors live on ships, Workers live on what they earn Waiters live on tips. Old men live on borrowed time Old maids live on tea, Then there are my relatives They all live on me Shorty: I feel like a nice, cool malted milk. How about you? Murrel: I dunno. What’s a malted milk feel like? Cicero the Cynic says: “When better autos are made most of us will Tinsman Drug Store Headquarters for Martha Washington Candy 223 W. Main Phone 86 BUY YOUR Auto Supplies —AT— Babcock Bros. Thrift Store Kingston HAS IT Phone 29. Denison, Texas still be paying for the ones we now have.” Once upon a time the absent minded professor put a pan under the gas jet because his wife told him it was leaking. 1872—1930 FIFTY-EIGHT YEARS Serving the Trade with White Swan Food Products Better Than The Law Requires Waples Platter Company Twenty-Two Houses OKLAHOMA TEXAS NEW MEXICO Make a sentence with the words Koeppen Baldwin ■ ELECTRAGISTS. PLUMBING ELECTRICAL —and— Sheet Metal Work RADIOS and SUPPLIES 303-305 W. Woodard St. PHONE 32. Denison, Texas r-- JEWELRY PHONOGRAPHS PIANOS Headquarters for everything in HIGH GRADE JEWELRY The New Atwater Kent Radio, Kelvinator, the Electric Refrigerator ( Mistress (calling to the maid:) Annie how about breakfast this morn- Annie (who had overslept:) You needn’t bother to bring me any. I ain’t hungry this morning. “Guiana” and “Bolivia.” “Guiana don’t Bolivia.” A man entered a hotel, placed his umbrella in the stand, and tied a card to it on which was written: “This umbrella belongs to a champion prizefighter. Back in ten minutes.” When he returned the umbrella was gone. The card, however, was still there, and on it was added: “Umbrella was taken by champion long-distance runner. Won’t be back at all.” “I once ran a mile to keep two fellows from fighting.” “Did you succeed in preventing the fight?” “Oh, yes. He couldn’t catch me” j In Future Years I ! This book will serve as a treasure house of memories for you— j memories of the happpiest days of your life—your High School Days. It is Madden’s happy privilege to be represented in this book of memories. | “Since 1892”—our forward moving policies have co-incided with the spirit of progress set forth by the Denison High School—an in- stitution which we consider a glorious asset to our Community. | Jfrlimit jjarkrta MODERN AS YOUTH ITSELF ! Within the space of a score of years, the scope of Southwestern Engraving Company has increased from the parent plant in Fort Worth to an organization of nine plants. Pioneering the field in the introduction of modernistic art, a personal service bureau composed of former college annual editors and managers, the budget and dummy system, and field service men, the name Southwestern has become synonymous with art motifs that are distinctive, an understanding, helpful service, and printing plates that Sprint right 7 THE SOUTHWESTERN ENGRAVING COMPANY FORT WORTH TULSA ATLANTA DALLAS HOUSTON SAN ANTONIO BEAUMONT AMARILLO WICHITA FALLS Many new staffs turn each year to SWECO S corps of artists, personalized service, and engraving technicians for fresh ideas, newer layouts, iSTOl! 1 and modern methods in year book production. W$m