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

Text from Pages 1 - 100 of the 1936 volume:

E ' i U S - 1 1 3 5 4 ' 51 55 1. y ' ai 1 1 f c F X 4 , D' 'S . 4 . 4 . ' l ' - . P . Q ,, ' fe v ' A lr f 1 rf . 'q,,.. , . .Q- A -Hia, 1-Eff -- - . '. ,7w x., kwa 4 Q 1 i ' ' V 4 .f ' ...1'! 'K-, ,J--'--Z X QL .L4...,lN- -' Y ...rf , X, mx 3 n ' 1 . I . : ,Aj-A .J N .. .. ,.- A , u..g,7. 5, V -'YT L l' 'K R T-wh . ' r . ue- fl V I W . V, gf Q WQXJ' , Fa.-Ji Lis -'il L . M, U 1 ., ., ,, ,, .- .... Y ia: E2 ' '. m... aL ' 3' 1 rAQ14-1 me S -'z -1, cn .gulzmnw ,-lr 'Yu QE N- QQ'-gi? N135 HND! 'N v 'i I.n ' .r N 1--'I 'GL ,f HCL. 14,9-Sfvm' eq? R6 ,Mini U A Q.. 4 4 vii- M1 .. 4.1 4. ...v 1 x QW' gr. 1 . 'lx r we 7 x .sk -4 r NN ef gil .W 'V 95-f-f: -X, 1 '-, v. 1- 1 -us ., A .fp- '-.f Q v Lf v-.. nm.. W5 A.. A N, ..,-. ff 1 v '15, rf: i 'E L- 'WV' ,D vw 5 1 -f 'i 1 x1 gg av ,M MQW, f w- ,-gf -.A 5 u ,pq 4 'X 'r Fawn . ian:-ww: ivan! DEDICATION W. B. MUNSON, Jr. To the memory of one whose loyalty 83 3 Stud- ent. whose generosity as a citizen, and whose tireless efforts as the President of the Board, have been a constant inspiration to us, we respectfully dedicate this year book. GERTRUDE PATTERSON Editor-in-Chief MONTY MORGAN Business Manager ADVERTISING STAFF Hull Allen, Manager, Keith Hubbard, Assistant, Tommy Jay, Haskell Manley, George Hawkins, Ray Covington, Stuart Cooper, Leroy Walker, Cecil Gilliam, L. D. Thayer, Charles Pace, Ross Stoddard, Harry Whit- more, Price Parker, Clifford Esler, Jr., Ruby McGee, Margaret Spindle, Sihrley Dowd, Rayma Mae London, J. C. Willoughby, Carrel Willoughby, and Charles McComus. LITERARY STAFF Ruth Badgett, Editor, Evelyn Earnest, Associate Editor, Inez Moor- man, Nelda Bryant, Mary Kennemer, Mary Ellen Lowe, Mary Teresa Miller, Fritze Baum, Alice Freels, Mary Marie Jennings, Leland Cornell, Leon Tracy, Kelly Bruce Reed, Bevings Thomas, Aaron Witz, Baker, Frank Houghton, and Harry Baker. SPORTS STAFF Billy McCoy, Raymond Self, Jack Little and Dick Wilson. ART AND SNAPSHOT STAFF Mary Fay Porch, Art Editor, Helen Louise McDaniel, Editor, Emma Gene Seale, Cleo Brooks, Mary Parker, Charline Gracie Steed, Ruth Murrell, Betty Wingren, Katherine Waltz, Coonrod, Bill Mason, Paul Porter, Marion Lyly, Elsie Campbell, Jean Wiley, Ann Clymer, Martha Lee Earnest, Marjorie Short, Edens, Dot Sowder, and Charmian Byers. Harry J. Associate Markham, Elizabeth Margaret Rosemary FS 101 Ulf 'US -KWH I 'inn The 1936 Yellow Jacket has been published for the students of Denison High School. If our earnest attempts bring you pleasure and preserve memories that you will cherish, we feel that our efforts have not been in vain. Crcler of Books THE SCHOOL 2: FACULTY .5 CLASSES 55 FEATURES Q' CLASS FAVORITES 1: ORGANIZATIONS ff SNAPSHOTS gi ATHLETICS I' TEAMS SNAPSI-IoTS :E ADVERTISEMENTS QE JOKES ll.,,,,,,,,,,:,,,, l 1 IZEFAT QAWIIHQ ?l! TI-IE SCHOOL I Zulu: fcxlgx, x,f,-.', . , f ' x ' ' 5 N QLS SOUTH ENTRANCE SNOW MAGIC 'X n N 'DI imzzmni txi NINE O'CLOCK SHADOWS MANUAL TRAINING UNIT KITCHEN TYPISTS DESIGN FOR SEWING Q Y 1 4 AT mllflu IQ- : , xxx . , ' Bl c.. , ' fx fxk 'il 1 4 Aw ln!JQGlS iw 'Ki U DENISON HIGH SCHOOL The ground upon which the Denison High School now stands was the site of one of the first schools in Texas. Almost immediately after the founding of Denison, plans were made to educate its young people. Early in 1873 fifteen thousand dollars in bonds was voted for the erection of a school building. The Town Company of Denison donated one thousand dollars and a block of lots on Sears Street for the school building. These lots could be exchanged for a more suitable location if they desired. Men from the north side, as well as from the south side, made generous offers in lots provided the school building was placed on them. After all offers were con- sidered, the present' site, 700 West Main Street, was chosen for the location for the school. The City Council met April 17, 1873 to examine plans for the Educational Institution. The Council found the plans of Captain Wheelock, architect of Sherman, to be the most suitable. His plans were for a two-story building with a basement. The building was to be built of red brick with white stone trimmings. The first floor was to have four rooms and two cloak rocms. The entrance to the building was by two wide stairways in the front tower. The bonds were advertised for sale. There was some misunderstanding and the erection of the school building was delayed. This School was known as the Washington School, and was the first, free graded school in Texas, not the first free school for there were others in Texas. The Washington School had the elementary grades as well as high school grades. It met the needs of Denison as a high school until 1912, when it was razed to give way for a new building. Mr. Denison Nelson bought the white stone of the old building and used it in the erection of his market. In 1913, the present high school was completed and served Denison's needs un- til increased attendance, a broader curriculum, and greater demands for better labora- tory and library facilities called for more room. The addition, includding a spacious gymnasium, the manual training room, and another class room was built in 1925. Now Denison High School accommodates more than eight hundred pupils. As we look back over the long procession of graduates which Denison High School has sent out into the professional, business, and social world, and as we count the years of cxistence to be more than sixty, we may say with becoming modesty that Denison has the oldest high school in Texas and the greatest in service. MEMBERS OF THE SCHOOL BOARD FORD SEALE E. R BRYAN A-cting President Secretary W. L. PETERSON W. L. STEAKLEY W. G. LANGSTON R. M. WILLIAMS GUY STORY x - Lv, ASE ln 51111 F. B. HUGHES, B. S.. M. B., Litt. D. Superintendent of Schools Message to The Seniors You who are about to graduate are of particular interest to the school. Most of you have been with us during the four years of High School. Many have spent your school years in Denison. Our success as a school will be measured by the habits, attitudes and skills you have acquired. We have attempted, in the language of Presi- dent Glen Frank, to teach you how to keep your head and how to use your head in the swirl of this rapidly changing civilization. After graduation you will begin another chapter of life. Some will go to eollegeg others will look for jobs. The latter may expect difficulties. You naturally have expected to be given a place in the world and work to do. But jobs are few and applicants many. Yours has been called a lost generation because few seem to want your services and because depression years have made you physically soft. But youth must not accept such fate with sheep-like apathy. There are jobs for the well prepared and the determined. Go after them. May God bless you. Xil ' 'Dl launmau 1. swan: lim B. McDANIEL, B. A., M. A. Principal of Schools Message to The Seniors You are to be congratulated on your successful conclusion of eleven years of school work. You can now look back upon them with pleasant memories. You are starting your real life at a time when many people fear the future years. Young people like you must decide what the future is to be. In your school work you have seen that honesty, industry, and high ideals gain the most enduring and worthwhile things. You will find the same to be true in your new life. Do your part now as you have in school and you will be happy, successful, and a joy to your friends. I f dl . - .ARS l .KVZUKI 1sN 'll l ZNT ikVll1i 2! FACULTY 4 'I' MRS. BEULAH McCAUGHEY-History MISS EDITH AUSTIN-Spanish MISS NELL BROWN-Commercial MISS LOIS JENKINS, English MISS JOHNNY LEE CARLISLE-History MISS MARIE ARTHUR-Commercfal MISS IDA SHREEVES-English MRS. STELLA BYERS-Mathematics FACULTY 4' 4 MR. M. C. WOODWARD-Mathematics MISS CARRIE JOHNSON-English MR. J. L. DICKSON-Mathematics MR. C. E. HUGHES-Science MR. LLOYD KEEL-Latin MISS MARY ETTA LIPSCOMB-- Sewing MR. OTIS HILLIARD-History MISS PAULINE JOUNEVAT-Libra- rian r . . ur Q umnmssrgaeswzaf-:mf-.w.fzam1rN.1:q.g. Aiamwmvmmfyf- -S - -S 1 I-2 I . I - Kyllil 1-li 4 x f Y Xa X 4 .. LQLYZ WL . . . ...L H L, ,.T,.. . .-.........., -...,....-. .A --::A.-..wx:.1--. ,ff-4: A-f'- --.:.G-QM-:---- Q- 1 .A ..-.Qf--.9-.:....,.....,. . .W ..f.-...........f-Q.............,.......,.-.Lv-W,-.-Q..-:.,Y 1...4-...fem--:---.,, , -- ,-,T.,..,..........-..,.f,.,-.- ,,. . ..,. V - C' QQAXS. P -- . C ,- V . Y W ,,,,,,,,-W ,W .,,,.-,, T.- :TT ,,,, ,, ,.,.W-,.L ,-,-..,, ,,,,,..-,, .. .. -rw Y-.-.T:..f-9.-- QN...::-----.- r 6 Il . ,,Q ','..-'-lp , .-Jn.-f, '-'V Q-P, :.- 1 ' 1. .- - . f. x.'.,,.4 ---' L .. .5-. , 1. .A ,f .Q ., -. v - - 1 '. ' AX qui FACULTY 'D' 'L' MISS CHARLSIE MCCLURG-Home Eco- nomics MISS INEZ CARTWRIGHT-History MR. C. H. BRYANT-Economics MISS MARY MOORE-English MR. M. M. MARSHALL-Geometry MR. D. W. STARR-Mathematics MISS LORENE BENJAMIN-Secretaly to the Superintendent MISS HAZEL HENDRIX-Secretary to the Principal -RHIC! ll- -.....-. X fxxji- S 11 N Ps- I . 'kxiwf I. 1 w x 4 f ,f .. X - I - it V7.7 - ,BYA-YA l VA A A V -4 - V i X 'f' ,,- , 'gg -?2'-1 -fl 'jf ,.,f- ! ,,-TITJ, 5 7'Hf 351- -Z-If WORLD X Seniors in ,bill LK ll, A. CXX C X T svl Q-W ,y 1 4 .JAN v 7 X HULL ALLEN Hi-Y, '33-'34 If silence is golden, he's broke VERNA MARGARET ALLEN Her quiet ways speak loudly for her BILLY ARNOLD Hi-Y, '34-'35-'36, Tennis, '36. To know him was to love him. JACK BADGETT Schoalrship, '33-'35, He will always have an appreciative audience. RUTH BAGGETT Scholarship, '33-'36: Girl Reserves, '35-'36, Yellow Jacket Literary Editor. She deserves the best. GERLENA BIBLE Girl Reserves, '32-'36, Secretary, '34-'35: Treasurer, '35-'36. The deepest rivers flow with the least noise. MILDRED BRIGHAM A smile for every occasion. DORIS BRACKETT Girl Reserves, '32-'3G: Rainbow, '33-'36. Always ready to help others JOSEPHINE BROOKS Call me Jo. MARGARET BENGEL Scholarship, '33-'34: Girl Reserves, '35-'36. Let's go to the show. NELDA BRYANT Girl Reserves, '33-'36: Vice-President, '33-'34: Pres- ident, '34-'35: General President. '35-'36: Scholarship, '33-'36, Treasurer, '33-'34, President, '35-'365 Yellow Jackett Staff: Secretary of Senior Class. Idol of all Girl Reserves. CLEO BROOKS Girl Reserves, '32-36: Rainbow, '32-'36: Pep Squad, '33-'36g Yellow Jacket Staff. So red the rose. I s1x'rEEN wg - 1- . .- iAZ1C 111 GEORGE BRUNSON in Always the gentleman. MAUBICE BUSH Speakers Forum, '35-'36: PeD Leader. '35-'36: De- Molay, '34-'36: Scholarship, '33-'34, Spell Denison. H. L. BROWDER Woman hater. HELEN RUTH PRESSLEY Scholarship, '34: Girl Reserves, '34-'35-'36. Mmm-W that smile. MARY ELIZABETH CASEY Glee Club, '32-'34: Scholarship, '33-'35: Girl Re- serves, '32-'36: President, '33-'34: Extemporaneous Speaking, '36. The appreciative audience. WALTER CLARK Can't make up his mind. STUART COOPER DeMolay, '34'-36: Hi-Y, '33-'36: D Association. '35-'36: Yellow Jacket Staff. A choice stooge. RAY COVINGTON Bicycle Willy. ENDALL COTTON The music goes 'round. ELSIE CAMPBELL Scholarsihp, '33-'34. Personality plus. HERBERT CROWE D Association: Football Manager, '33-'34. California. here I come. WARNETTA DEAN Good-natured. SEVENTEEN QR I , - - rain! AUX! l UYZAUIZ -Nl! MABEL LOU DUNNING Girl of my dreams. SHIRLEY DOWD Girl Reserves, '33-'36: Tennis, '34-'35 Staff. Faye and Shirley. ROBERT DYER Hi-Y, '35-'36. A man of few words. FAYE FERGUSON Girl Reserves, '32-'36, Secretary, '3 Shirley and Faye. BRUNIE FAE FISHER That's a wicked glance. HERBERT GENTRY President of Senior Class. King Nee Wollah. JOHNNY D. GIBSON Reliable and true. FLORENCE GRAHAM Girl Reserves, '32-'3S: President, '34- '34-'35g Senior Class Play. Oh, Doctor ! CECIL GILLIAM Yellow Jacket Staff. He likes the girls an awful lot, Some like him and some do not. GEORGE GREGG VVomen are such a bore. JEANETTE GUILLOUD Scholarship, '35-'36. Prim and pretty. ELMER HAMMON It's not a permanent. Yellow Jacket 3-'34. 36 : Secretary, mc:H'r1cEN kg' xxx e 1 - . , ,. -. f nl 4 4 ibllf-K lg LLOYD GATTIS A brilliant farmer lad. MAXINE HARSHBARGER Girl Reserves, '34-'35: Scholarship, '35-'36 Always dependable, PAULINE HODGES Oh, Henry! JOHN I-IOEY Do I like blonde hair? LELAND CORNELL Hi-Y, '32-'36: Yellow Jacket Staff. Give me a sultan's harem. DORIS HOWELL Pep Squad, '34-'35. She's sweet all the year 'round. WYBETA SMITH Oh, these steadies. MATALYN LINDSEY The eral from Sherman. WINNIE V. SHORT These Pottsboro gals. PAT LILES DeMolny, '35-'36: Sweater Fund Play. Lone. tall and lanky. DOROTHY JU LIEN Girl Reserves, '33-'34: Senior Class Play. Oh, Mama! MARY KENNEMER Sweet and lovely. NlNI'1l PN 1 A M -AIZGWI li 3 ' 'J 3 ' ' DI , , , ,,, . v , TWENTY THOMAS LINN Hi-Y, '32-'36: President, '34-'35, Glee Club, '32-'88: Scholarship, '33-'35. Everybody's pal. MONTY MORGAN Hi-Y, '33-'36, DeMolay, '34-'36: Scholarship, '33-'34g Glee Club, '32-'33, Yellow Jacket Business Manager. God loves us all so why can't I love a dozen? MARY ELLEN LOWE Pep Squad, '33-'34, Yellow Jacket Staff. Style personified. CHARLINE MARKHAM A girl in a million. RAYMA MAE LONDON Girl Reserves, '32-'36: Pep Squad, '33-'36: Rain- bow, '32-'36: Sweater Fund Play: Yellow Jacket Staff. Earnest in purpose. BILLY McCOY Some day I'll graduate. LEO MELTON Strong, Silent man. RUBY McGEE Glee Club, '32-'34: Pep Squad, '34-'35, Scholarslxip '34-'36: Girl Reserves, '35-'36: Yellow Jacket Staff. No padlocks has her tongue. MURRAY MARSHALL Scholarship, '33-'36: Hi-Y, '32-'36, IJ Association '33-'35. Lots of racket lracquetl. BILL MASON A careful student: careful not to answer. CHARLES McCOMAS DeMolay: Football, '35, Says little, knows little more. INEZ MOORMAN Scholarship, '33-'36: Program Chairman, '35-'36 Girl Reserves, '35-'36: Yellow Jacket Staff. Poetic. 3-'I ii l YIZAQYH -N Wm , . XM trap.. A EI! V v v - 1 A BERNADI NE LYNDON Girl Reserves, '33-'35. We all like you. HASKELL MANLEY Hi-Y, '34-'36: DeMolay, '35-'86. How about a late date? TED MARSICO One of the Marsico boys. BILLY MONTGOMERY Just Bill. CHARLES PACE D Association, '33-'36. As many girls as he has sweaters. HENRY PARKER Hi-Y, '33-'36: Band, '32-'36, Speakers Forum, '35-'36. One of our musical seniors. MARY PARKER Girl Reserves, '32-'36: Yellow Jacket Staff. One man is enough for me. ROSCOE PARKER Band. '32-'35. A stood scout. WILLIE MAE LOLLAR Girl Reserves, '32-'36. I love to eat at the Chuck House. GERTRUDE PATTERSON Pep Squad, '35-'36, Girl Reserves, '33-'36: Treas- urer, '33-'343 Vice-President, '35-'BGQ Editor of Yellow Jacket. You never can tell. MARY FAY PORCH Scholarship. '34-'35: Yellow Jacket Art Editor. Dirznified. PAUL PORTER A real artist. TWENTY-ONE E A. l ll!!! 1 UUZLUK -Slim 1 TWENTY-TWO KELLY BRUCE REED Scholarship, '33-'36: Interscholastic Play, '35-'36: Hi-Y, '33-'36: Secretary and Treasurer, '35-'36: Presi- dent of Junior Class, '35. If you could only cook! TOMMY REEVES Master of Rhythm. MARY SMITH Just me. BOBBY ST. JOHN Think I'1l join the navy. EMMA GENE SEALE Pep Squad, '34-'36g Girl Reserves, '32-'36, General Secretary, '355 Senior Secretary, '36: President, '38: Secretary, '32: Vice-President of Junior Class, '35: Yel- low Jacket Staff. What difference will it make 100 years from now? RAY SHONE DeMolay, '34-'36. Think I'l1 go to Pottsboro. LOYD SMITH Rip Van Winkle. VIRGINIA HOUGHTON Girl Reserves, '32-'36: Senior Class Play. Katharine Hepburn's successor. DOROTHY SOWDER Yellow Jacket Staff. Good blind date. ' MARGARET SPINDLE Pep Squad, '33-'34: Girl Reserves, '32-'36. What a smile! s NORMA SPRADLING Girl Reserves, '32-'33. Oh, Wallace! CHESTER SPRADLING Tall, dark, and f ! Q5 'Il AH QAZQYCSZ L. D. THAYER DeMolay, '34-'36. Worry little, study less, my idea of happiness. BIVINGS THOMAS DeMolay, '35-'36: Yellow Jacket Staff: Senior Class Play. You tell 'em, I stutter. SYLVIA THOMAS Still water runs deep. INEZ TRACY Small in stature, big in heart. LEROY WALKER Hi-Y, '34-'36g D Association. '35-'36g Tennis, '35-'36: Yellow Jacket Staff. The answer to a maiden's prayer. LEON WATERS Band. '32-'34Z Hi-Y. '32-'34, You tell em, zirls! JAMESENE WIGSZELL Glee Club, '32-'33: Pep Squad, '33-'34: Senior Class Play. Why, Henry ! MARGARET JEANE WILEY Girl Reserves, '34-'36: Yellow Jacket Staff. Gentlemen prefer blondes. J. C. WILLOUGHY D Association, '35-'36. I'm the older. DICK WILSON Yellow Jacket Staff. School dazed. MARIE WINEINGER Few are like her. Ml LDRED YOUNG Smiling solemnity. TWP NTY 'I HR! I 1 YiHv 7' W -001-1 'll . LA' l M! 1 K Wl Ql1 -Xfliu TWENTY-FOUR MAYE BUCKHOLTZ Demure. DOROTHY NEIDERT Girl Reserves, '32-'36: Scholarship, '33-'3-4: Rain bow, '32-'36. Quiet and agreeable. MARGARETE MORRISON Reserved but friendly. VELA WHITE Unh-huh ! lil- IN MEMORY sf BILLY ARNOLD There is no flock, however watched and tended, But one dead lamb is thereg There is is no fireside, howso'er defended, But has a vacant chair. There is no deathg what seems so is transition. This life of mortal breath Is but the gateway to the home Elysian. Whose portals we call death. TI-IE CLASS OF 1936 Murray Marshall, Valedictorian Ruth Baggett, Salutatorian OFFICERS Herbert Gentry, President Nelda Bryant, Secretary Tommy Linn, Vice-President Leroy Walker, Treasurer MAMA' S AFFAIR The Senior Class Play, Mama's Affair, was presented April 16. The cast was made up of seven of the Senior Class. They were: Dorothy Julien, Jamesene Wigzell, Florence Graham, Virginia Houghton, Bivings Thomas, Cecil Spindle, and Tommy Jay. The story centers around a self-centered mother fDorothy Julienl who de- voted her life to being ill and planning her daughter's future. Her daughter fVir- ginia Houghtonj is to marry the son fCecil Spindlej of her most intimate friend 1Jamesene Wigzellj. A doctor fTommy Jayl is called in and he sees that it is the daughter who is ill and not her mother. He prescribes a rest for the daughter and in the last act breaks up the marriage plans and marries the daughter himself. A bellhop in the hotel where the party is staying, played by Bivings Thomas furnishes the comedy effect together with Florence Graham, the doctor's housekeeper, whose Irish wit and keen insight motivates the plot to a happy ending. CLASS DAY The Denison High School Seniors held their annual Class Day, Tuesday, May 19, at Woodlake, the Rialto Theater, and in the school gymnasium with the faculty of the school as guests. The Seniors enjoyed games and a picnic lunch from 10 a. m. at Woodlake, re- turning t'o Denison in the afternoon to attend the Rialto. A dance in the gymnasium that night, to which the Juniors were invited, climaxed a perfec day. Faculty members and parents chaperoned the picnic and dance. BACCALAUREATE The Baccalaureate sermon for the Senior Class of 1936 was delivered in the auditorium of the High School, Sunday night, May 31, by Rev. S. M. Black of the Waples Memorial Methodist Church. The Seniors entered to the strains of The March of the Priests. After the invocation there followed special music by the Waples Memorial Choir, under the direction of Miss Estelle McElvaney. Reverend Black spoke earnestly to the Seniors and to the audience of their responsibility to the future as Christian citizens. His address was closed with a short prayer. The Seniors retired from the auditorium in solemn procession while the audience remained seated. JUNIOR RECEPTION The Annual Junior Reception, honoring the Seniors, took place June, 1936. This event climaxes the Juniors' farewell to the Seniors and is looked forward to with pleasure from year to year by both classes. The High School Gymnasium and Library were very attractively decorated for the occasion with crepe paper streamers and colored lights in the class colors. Music for dancing in the gym was furnished by the Carl Casteel Orchestra. Bridge, checkers, dominoes, monopoly, and ping pong were enjoyed in the Library. At inermis- sion, Freshmen and Sophomore Girl Reserves served ice cream in class colors. Iced punch was served throughout the evening. Chaperons were Miss Inez Cartwright, Junior Class sponsorg Miss Carrie John- son, Senior Class sponsorg Mr. McDaniel, and other members of the High School fac- ulty, and parents of the Juniors and Seniors. TWP NTY I' IVE X 1 IETWNS QKWIH Ql- - ' ' CONFERRING CLASS MANTLE One of the events of Commencement Week is the conferring of the class mantle upon the Junior Class at the closing day of school. This traditional ceremony is made impressive by the appearance upon the stage of the President of the outgoing class, clad in the robe bearing the numerals of by-gone classes-the last numeral being that of the present class. After an admonitory speech, the Senior President transfers the mantle to the shoulders of the Junior President. ' 'STEPPED-ON SEN IORS It's not the things that we have done, But it's what we've got to dog We always seem to have just begun For there's ever something new. We have to work and study hard And stay up late at nightg They give us Seniors so much to do That it isn't exactly right. But we'll be through some of these days, We'll march around so proud, If they ask us what's the reason, We'll tell them right out loud: We've worked and studied and won, And we're just letting you know We've fought a terrible battle, We think it's time to go. -Inez Moorman. CLASS PROPHECY I was very pleasantly surprised the other day when my former classmate, Emma Gene Seale, visited me. She has long been internationally famous as a novel- ist. I suggested that we visit the High School and see some of our old friends. We called a taxi, and whom do you suppose greeted us with a smiling face but our good friend, Leroy Walker. Leroy, because of his ability to drive a taxi with more ease and safety than anyone else, is always so rushed that we were fortunate, indeed, to have him drive us. When we arrived at the High School we saw the very excelllent janitors, George Brunson and Ray Covington, who promised to show us the Fish pond, one of their latest beautifications of the campus. The mailman was just leaving the High School and from behind the huge mail bag, we saw Harry Verdun Kelsey's bright and shining face. We found that the High School had changed very much since that year of the sensational graduating class- 1936. It seems that everything is done for the entertainment of the pupils. We were directed to the ballroom where Dorothy Sowder is the dancing instructor with Mary Kennemer as her assistant. Dorothy's male students learn very fast, but she seems to have quite a bit of trouble with the girls. When we went to the gymnasium, we expected to see a volleyball court but to our amazement they had a swimming pool and a swell diving board. Sibyl Adams, Doris Brackett, J. C. Willoughby, and Clarence Trice are swimming instructors. We hear that their diving teams won state championship last year. After watching the stunts we decided to go upstairs, and George Gregg, traffic director, showed up the elevator operated by none other than Bivings Thomas. Ah, here is the first sign of real work: Jack Badgett is the teacher of Trigonometry, and his pupils think the matter might be hard if it were looked into. !l 11N it VIEWS ikwlf- CLASS PROPHECY-Continued We went on to the lounging room which used to be the Senior Study Hall. There was a moving picture show instead of the traditional blackboard, but no one seemed to be interested in the picture. Stuart Cooper, now a successful business man, thought that all school children should see movies to improve their minds, so he installed one at High School operated by Everett Kirby. Furniture here is very luxurious, and comfortable. On becoming weary, one pushes a button and the chairs open out into beds. Kelly Bruce Reed and Tommy Linn explained that it had taken many years of hard work to perfect this. They work for Pat Liles and Leon Waters, who operate Ksuccessfully, of coursel the Northk Texas Home Furnishers' Store. Another improvement we noted was that when a student pushed a button, a pencil- sharpener would come to his desk, and when he had finished sharpening his pencil, it would return to its place. We thought this was very clever until four pushed the button at the same time. Monty Morgan, responsible for this invention, said, So far to good but it isn't perfect yet. On a table in the hall we picked up the school paper. It was called the Blah Blah, and we saw that Borden Wilson was the editor, Marshall Nix was the manager of the Advertising Department, while Charles Hunter was the editor of the Sob column. Mgargaret Jeane Wiley estabilshed a beauty parlor on the second floor of the building and has Mildred Brigham as her assistant. They specialize in face up-lifting and special waves for boys, and are quite efficient in their work. Mae Buckholtz and Faye Ferguson have secured positions as manicuirsts and eyebrow archers in Miss Wiley's beauty shop. Jamesene Wigszell and Endall Cotton have established a hospital on the fifth and sixth floors of the High School building and have hired Cleo Brooks and Elsie Campbell as special nurses. Dr. Eugene Ballou, a heart specialist, and Dr. J. D. Pas- chell as assistant, have offices in this institution. Posted on the Bulletin Board we saw a list of faculty members. Maurice Bush and Mary Elizabeth Casey, who have at last become the successors of Mr. Hilliard. Josephine Brooks and Genevieve Scofield are Physical Edu-cation Teachers. Melvin Hargrove teaches History and Ruth Henley teaches Typing. Ruby Tipton has charge of a Deaf and Dumb Class. Imogene McKee is a very capable teacher of Sewing. All this was explained to us by Mary Rose Morse, the secretary to the principal. Winnie V. Short has become teacher of English Literature, but instead of stress- ing the works of Chaucer and the importance of Shakespeare, she reveals their bad qualities and tells how to care for yellow curls. Gertrude Patterson and Nelda Bryant teach a certain branch of Chemistry-the properties of vanishing cream. Charlie Pace is the football coach, assisted by Enoch 0'Dell. Henry Parker is the director of the High School Band and Pauline Hodges is his assistant. We couldn't see exactly how she could help him any, but when he declared that' he just couldn't get along without her, we concluded that she must be director of the Pep Squad. We went to the mechanical drawing and shop work department where Leo Mel- ton is instructor. Haskell Manley, principal, and L. D. Thayer, superintendent, introduced us to a patron of the school, none other than George Hawkins. George gives away scholar- ships so as to enable students to graduate in four years. We were invited to stay for Assembly, and we gratefully consented. Much to our surprise we saw that Her- bert Gentry has taken Major Bowes' place in the radio world. He conducts his pro- grams each Tuesday morning from 9 until 10 in the High School Auditorium which is also Broadcasting Station F-L-O-P. The program included imitations of the navy, by Herbert Crowe, a political talk by Rayma Mae London, who believes that Lloyd Smith should be placed on the Democratic ticket for President in the next election, and that Dorothy Julien would make an excellent mayor provided her heart didn't break before. As you know, television has long been made possible by the fertile brain of Loyd Gattis, which makes it easy for Norma Spradling and Warnetta Dean to take the place of Mae West. The next number was a solo by James Crawford, accompanied by Geralena Bible, playing a banjo. Then came a most unusual fea- ture-a torch singer was announced and to our surprise she turned out to be Mil- dred Schiflett. We were startled out of our amazement by loud clanging noise which proved to be Tommy Jay and his red hot Jay Birds . This was the closing feature and as we were passing out we saw Marjorie Ruddell sitting at the switchboard with Elsie Thomas and Sylvia Thomas tabulating votes for the amateurs. TWENTY-SEVEN ' si:: K7.'5FAWN 100111 CLASS PROP!-I ECY - Continued We hear that Ruth Baggett was not satisfied with the method of shorthand that was practiced, so she made up her own system which is simply not writing shorthand at all, but remembering exactly what was dictated. Miss Marie Arthur criticized the method at first but after many years of successful practice, she has at last said that it cannnot be surpassed. Margaret Bengal said she first gavie Miss Baggett the idea, but Miss Baggett firmly denies this, so Margaret doesn't get any of the royalties. Margaret was so disappointed, she thought of another idea and did not confide in anyone. It is a typewriter that will type whatever you tell it to write without any effort on your part. This was a swell idea until paper grew rather scarce. Martha Fae Rotchstein quickly offset this by establishing a paper manufacturing company. Elmer Hammon and Cecil Spindle have set up the Hammon-Spindle Funeral Directors, and Robert Dyer and Jack Evans are the chief grave diggers. Plenty long, plenty wide and plenty deep is their motto. Charline Markham long ago gained the title of Miss America. Now she is floor walker at the overall factory. Paul Porter is the most popular cartoonist in this part of the world. Inez Moorman had hopes of being a second Wordsworth but she gave it up as a bad dream, and is now the literary critic for the 'Hagerman Head Ake, of which Matalyn Lind- say is editor, and Verna Margaret Allen is the editor of the Grin Column. Wybeta Smith is a demonstrater of electrical refrigerators and in her spare time operates cooking school. H. L. Browder is the chicken raiser on the largest ostrich farm in Oklahoma. Ralph Pinkston and Golden Ruddell, poultry raisers, keep the Cafeteria in the High School well supplied with frying chickens. Mary Fay Porch and Mary Parker, co-managers of this cafeteria and Jeannette Guilloud and Brunie Fay Fisher, the foods teachers who prepare the meals to be served in the lunch room, find that this is the only way to get their meals free. Mary Bond and Marie Wineinger are the waitresses, and who also furnish the floor show when one is called for. Maxine Harshbarger is the cashier. In the block next to the school was a Paderewski Circus of which Rose Lee Nelson and Dorothy Neidert are proprietors. Dick Wilson, the death-defying racer, driving his two-wheeled car, was the chief attraction. Bernadine Lyndon is hired as the doll manufacturer. Cecil Gilliam is now ringrnaster, having acquired his training herding ducks. Mabel Lou Dunning is peanut vendor. Her services are very much desired because she had much experience during the Texas Centennial, way back in 1936. Helen Ruth Pressley is an organ grinder and has a pet monkey and Violet Coff- man is a tight rope walker. Nellie Mae Strickland is a jazz singer and hfer fan mail equals that of Jean Harlow. Doris Howell did want to be a second Miss Johnson, but since Winnie V. Short attained that position. she has become court jester in the Pad- erewski Circus. We were very surprised when we saw that Virginia Wineinger has taken up the profession of snake charming. The fame of this circus is due to the clever advertising plastered on billboards by Hull Allen, the advance advertising man. Leland Cornell used to be sheriff but he received so many shocks that he has decided to be a rose grower. Johnny Gibson was a deputy for Sheriff Cornell, but after a few shooting scrapes he has also retired. Margaret Morrison and Ruby McGee are seamstresses and both specialize in making men's shirts. We had seen nearly all our old friends by this time, but we asked about some that we hadn't seen. We were told that Vela White, disappointed in love and marriage, had divorced John Hoey and is now a chewing gum tester in the Simms Tobacco Com- pany. Virginia Houghton is the successor of Katherine Hepburn in Hollywood as a result of the class play back in 1936. Roscoe Parker breaks rocks for the govern- ment. We expected greater things of Roscoe, but he admits that it is the dream of a lifetime fulfilled. Mabel Hunter is making a round-the-world tour lecturing on Cat Culture. Mildred Young demonstrates aluminum ware to housewives. Glen- don Kenney has taken over Jimmie Jeffries' place on the Early Bird program. By this time our brains were in a whirl as a result of all this startling news, so we decided to call it a day. It has been wonderful visting our old friends, and reviewing the happy days of 1936. TWENTY-EIGHT 5e .. !l ll!! it MEMS 121-5- 1 x N W N 2 xd gxi' - Ilf- Q ' Qefg -of N M V+ Juniors E 4x T ' WA 1 i IGZZIII I-D IHIRTY CRAIG BANZER Hi-Y, '33-'36, Pep Leader, '35-'36, Baby Face. FRITZ BAUM Pep Squad, '34-'36: Girl Reserves, '33-'36. Shorty. FRANK BENEDICT Paneho. JACK BLACKBURN De-Molay, '35-'36, Hi-Y, '35-'36. At-minias. PATSY LEE BRACK Girl Reserves, '33-'35, Scholarship, '34-'36, Es- say, '36, Patsy. BOB BREMERMAN Football, '36, ..Rcd',, OMAR BRIGGS Schohrship, '34-'3G: Glee Club, '33-'34. ..M0',, ELINOR BROUS Girl Reserves, '33-'36, Scholarship, '34: Pep Squad, '35-'36: Speakers Forum, '35-'36. Brousie. JAMES CARPENTER Dc-Molay, '33-'36, Hi-Y, '32-'36. FRANCES CASEY Girl Reserves, '33-'36: Scholarship, '34-'36: Speakers Forum, '35-'36, Assistant Editor of Yellow Jacket, '35- '36: Vice-President of Junior Class, '35-'36. Frankie. BERNICE CLAY Girl Reserves, '35-'36, Volleyball, '36. ANN CLYMER Girl Reserves. '33-'S6: Pep Squad, '36-'36: Pep Leader, '35-'36: Scholarship, '34-'36: Speakers Forum. '35-'36: Debate, '35-'36, Fleetie Belle. BILL CONATSER Hi-Y, '34-'36: D Association, '34-'36, Football, '34-'36. Dimples. GUY COOKE Hi-Y, '34-'36. Cookie. JO ANN COX - Girl Reserves. '33-'36, Pep Squad, '35-'36, Schol- arship Club, '34-'36. Jonie. LEWIS COX Band. '33-'36. Nertz. EVALYN EARNEST Girl Reserves, '33-'36: Scholarship, '34-'36: Assist- ant Literary Editor of Yellow Jacket. ..Ev'., MARTHA LEE EARNEST Girl Reserves, '33-'36: Treasurer, '35-'36: Scholar- ship, '34-'36: Secretary, '34. Mart. Sx 'DI W HAJCQT i1 11 I xgv - 7 V X -- 4 x .. RUTH FAIRES Volley Ball, 34335. Toodles. GENEVA FAWCETT Rainbow, '35-'36: Girl Reserves, '33-'36: Pep Squad, '35-'36, Nini. A CARL FLANERY Band. '33-'3G. Pansy. OPAL FLOWERS Girl Reserves, '33-'36. NAOMI FOSTER Pep Squad, '35-'63, Girl Reesrves. '33-'35, ROSEMARY FOUDRAY Girl Reserves, '35-'36, Speakers Forum, '35-'36: Skinner's Dress Suit. Hosie. EXENA MAE NICHOLS Pep Squad, '36-'36. Bunsey. MARGIE FREEMAN Girl Reserves, '33-'36. ODESSA GALYON Girl Reserves. '33-'36. ELLA JO GASKILL Girl Reserves, '33-'36, HAZEL HAGANS Girl Reserves, '33-'36, Speakers Forum, '35-'36, Rainbow, '33-'36: Scholarhsip, '34-'35: Pep Squad. '34-'36. Ham-tie. J. W. OWNBY Barney Oldfield. VIVIAN HINKLE Girl Reserves, '33-'36: Scholarship, '34- 35. Butch. ANNETTE HODGES Girl Reserves. '33-'36: Scholarship, '34-353 Skin- ner's Dress Suit. Claudette Colbert. TRUMAN HOOPER Mud Daubers, '33-'35, First Team, '36. Scrappy, FRANK HOUGHTON Hi-Y. '34-'36: Debate, '34-'36: Speakers Forum, '35 '36 - Ruddy TI-IARON HOWE Scholarship, '34-'36, Girl Reserves, '33-'36: Band, '34 '36 - l ROGERS I-IORNSBY HiY '35 '36' Scholarshi '35-'36: Assistant Ad- - . - . P- 1 vertising Manager Yellow Jacket. Cream Puff. 'FHIRTY ONl l .1 1 EZQWW -P01-1 A A - .1 -NV vvw, ,v,,,,,. , W ,,..,,,, -.,,.,.,,,,.,......,---,,,,,, , Y ,, - . , S. .....,,,,..,.,... , H . ill., .. Ae. , ,- ,ff .,- . V -V, -- ---f M-.- ef-A--ff ---f Wi- - --fi--f------W ,U- ,- 1:-F .,T..-,,,+::...., LA- - T Hs- - - -- - -,F --:uw Y , W, , L - -- .M V. Y ..-- ,T -- e -Q .....,.,f?2v..,,., , 2 'V 77 ' Ii i! ff I l , I 1 2 I 1 QS, , THI RTY-TWO KEITH HUBBARD Hi-Y, '34-'36: Band, '35, Pretty Boy, ' FRED IRWIN Football, '33-'34, Basketball, '35-'36, Glee Club, Club, '34-'35: Track, '33-'34, Freddie, MARY ELLEN .IENNINGS Rainbow, '33-'36, Pep Squad, '35-'36g Girl Reserves, '33-'34, Glee Club, '33-'34, DOUGLAS JOHANNING Band, '33-'36, Speakers Forum, '35-'36, Kinky, SYLVIA KARCHMER . Scholarhsip, '34-'36: Speakers Forum, '35-'36. MAMIE KELLY Girl Reserves, '33-'36: Volleyball, '34-'36, Speakers Forum, '35-'36, Scholarship, '34-'35, Elmer, MADGE KENNEDY Pep Squad, '33-'36: Girl Reserves, '33-'36, Rainbow, '34-'36, Dynamite, LEON LACEY Debate, '35-'36, Scholarship, '34-'36, Fessor Lackyf' ROYDEN LEBRECHT Sweetness JACK LEWIS Marco Polo, SARA LOUISE LUCKIE Girl Reserves, '33-'36: Secretary, '35-'36, Pep Squad, '34-'36, Sally, J. R. MAGUIRE Speakers Forum, '35-'36, Jack Rabbit. HELEN McDANIEL Scholarship, '34-'35, Girl Reserves, '33-'36, Debate, '35-'36, Pep Squad, '35-'36: Volleyball, '34-'35, Weasie..' JAMES MILLER Doctor, MARY TI-IERESA MILLER Girl Reserves, '33-'36: Scholarship. '34-'36, Blondie, TELLUS MILLER Sweater Fund Play 5 Football, '33-'34, PAULINE MITCHELL Girl Reserves, '35, Pep Squad, '35-'36, Blondie, RICHARD VANSTON Hi-Y, '34-'36g Speakers Forum, '35-'36: DeMolay, '36, Buster, v 'll l EEST 290111 ERNEST MOORE Football, '35-'36. RUTH MURRELL Girl Reserves, '33-'36: Pep Squad, '35-36. Freck. PAULINE NOTGRASS Rainbow, '32-'36: Pep Squad, '34-'35: Girl Reserves, '33-'36. S. J. OAKLEY Football, '35-'36. Blusher. MYRTLE ORR Girl Reserves, '33-'36: Speakers Forum, '35-'36. Squirt. ROBERT SLAYDON Tux-ker. JAMES PATTILLO Band, '33-'36. Jimmy. PAT PERRY DeMolay, '35-'36, Muscle Bound. BOB PERRYMAN Band, '35-'36. Horatio, MARY EVAN POLSON Girl Reserves, '33-'36: Rainbow, '35-'36, LEO RADFORD Hi-Y, '35-'36: Assistant Business Manager Yellow Jacket: Treasurer Junior Class. HELEN RICE Girl Reserves, '33-'36. ...mnylu AMELIA ROOTS Rainbow, '34-'36, Girl Reserves. '33-'36. Blondie-. DOROTHY SANDERS Girl Reserves, '34-'36: Scholarship, '35-'36. FRANCENA SCOTT Girl Reserves, '33-'34: Sneakers Forum, '35-'36. Scottie. LEWIS SHEROD Louie. MARJORIE SHORT Pep Squad, '35-'36, Girl Reserves, '33-'36, Rain- bow. '33-'36. 1 Marze. ALLEN SIMMONS THI 'lY 1'H E 1 lH l . DI A LAK! Tn!-1161 X .Ph ROSS STODDARD Hi-Y, '33-'36, Boots and Saddle. DELANA SMITH Girl Reserves, '35-'36. Smitty JOE SOWDER Pee Wee. J. A. SPINKS 'Jakef' GRACIE STEED Girl Reserves, '33-'36g Rainbow, '33-'36, Scholar- ship, '35-'36. JEAN STEEN Girl Reserves, '33-'36: Scholarship, '35-'36, Pep Leader, '35-'36. Spider. V. H. STEVENS Band, '33-'36: Scholarship, '35-'36. '.Iimmie. PATSY THORNTON Speakers Forum, '35-'36, Pep Squad, '34-'35: Schol- arship, '34-35. MPM-Y. MARY ELIZABETH VINEYARD Scholarship, '35-'36. Puffy. KATHERINE WALTZ Girl Reserves, '33-'36, Scholarship, '34-'36, Pep Squad, '35-'36. Kitty. CHESTER WHITE Scholarship, '35-'36. Sum HARRY WHITE D Association, '35-'36, Football, '36, HARRY WHITMORE Hi-Y, '33-'36, Scholarship, '34-'36. Little Whit. BETTY WILLIAMS Girl Reserves, '33-'36. Oliver, BILLY WILLIAMS Band, '34-'36, JACK WILSON Mud Daubers, '36, Cotton. CARREL WILLOUGHBY D Association, '34-'36g Football, '34-'36: Basket- ball. '35-'36, Tarzan, AARON WITZ Speakers Forum, '35-'36: DeMolay, '35-'36, Debate, '34-'36: President of Junior Class. ..S0n.,, K 'rm1v1'Y-1-'oUR 5 Y l - I W - I W - I - - - Q X YS l l' lr XZKQK WSH CLIFFORD Hi-Y, '34-'36: Declaimer, Ju-Ju. JACQUELINE Jack. WILSON LEE Hi-Y, '33-'36. RAYMOND D Association, '34-'36: 35: Basketball, '34-'35, Snooks. ALLAN SNODDY Basketball, '36. WILLIAM SNODDY i Basketball. '36: Football, '36, ' '33-'36. ESLER COFFEY NICHOLS SELF Football. '34-'35I Track, THE JUNIOR CLASS The Junior Class of '36 met March 20 to elect officers to start the ball of organ- ization rolling. Miss Cartwright, the Junior sponsor, was pleased with procedure and order. The following group of officers were elected: President, Aaron Witzg Vice President, Frances Caseyg Secretary, James Millerg and Treasurer, Leo Radford. Plans for the Junior Reception were briefly discussed. At a meeting held several weeks later the class chose their rings. The Junior Class rings are yellow gold withi the owner's initials in black on the side, and the school initials on the face. The Junior Reception for the Seniors is the traditional farewell party to the graduates tendered by the Juniors. The party this year was given in the colorfully decorated Gymnasium June 3. THIRTY-FIVE i get !l .ll UK YETZBS HXZiHi B SKINN ER' S DRESS SUIT The comedy, Skinner's Dress Suit, given by an all-school cast, for the benefit of the Football Sweater Fund, November 15, 1935, was under the direction of Miss Edith Austin, Mr. Otis Hilliard, and Mrs. J. E. Byers. Music was supplied by the High School Band, directed by Mr. G. E. Swindell. The cast was as follows: Tommy, the office boy, J. D. Wright, Mn Mac- Laughlin' and Mr. Perkins, partners in business, Pat Liles and Jack Lewisg Mr, Briggs, a high pressure salesman, J. R. Maguire, Honey Rutherford, the stenog- rapher, Annette Hodges, Skinner, a timid clerk, Fred Stitzellg Mrs. MacLaughlin, Mary Teresa Miller, Mrs. Colby, a society matron, Rosemary Foudrayg Olivia, her niece, Gracie Steed, Mr. Willard Jackson, a grouchy but good-hearted capital- ist, Tellus Miller, and Mrs. J ackson, his well-meaning wife, Rayma Mae London. Skinner's Dress Suit is the story of a penurious clerk named Skinner, em- ployed in the firm of MacLaughlin and Perkins, who is in love with his employer's secretary, Honey Rutherford, but is too bashful to declare his love for her Charley Briggs, a wise-cracking, over-confident salesman for the firm, is also in love with Honey, but she discourages his attentions. She senses, however, that Skinner is in love with her, and begs him to seek a raise, which is refused. Skinner, however, tells Honey that he received the raise, and at her insistence, buys a dress suit and accessories to wear to a social function given by the prominent society matron, Mrs. Colby. Briggs, meanwhile, in trying to secure a large contract from William Jackson, a confirmed grouch, becomes over-confident and fails. He is fired. At Mrs. Colby's function, Skinner, in his dress suit, meets Jackson, becomes one of his few friends, and secures the contract only after it has been increased to a million and a half. Skinner is welcomed into the firm as a junior partner as a reward, and Briggs takes his inglorious departure. Honey's secret marriage is announced as the curtain falls. J. R. MAGUIRE. SONNET Oh, why should I be sitting here at home, Almost in tears for rhyming words to go At every second ending line, to show That I at least have tried to write a poem? Oh, why do I not have a flowing use Of words, that I might see my sonnet grow Beneath a constant moving pen, which goes With ease and certain light and steady stroke? It's just for English and Miss Moore I sit, As never ending thoughts pass in review, Go round and round and come back new. I hope that all my efforts won't be in vain, That this, my sonnet, gains a grade for me, The which, I fear, I badly need to see. -By Frances Caseyl 5l - - if VIZAWZ 1511! XXX!!! X X X 1 M 0 if' A Underclassmen 11,042 x fo Xyf E586 -P1111 B SOPHOMORES FIRST ROW: Billy Marie Allen, Grace Austin, James Austin, Annette Barnes, Eugene Bibb, Bernice Bothe. SECOND ROW: Lee Brigham, Ted Bronstad, Howard Brooks, Fred Brunson, David Bruton, Warren Bruton. THIRD ROW: Theresa Marie Corcoran, Katie Ray Campbell, Billie Ann Bullock, Rosemary Edens, Audrey Ellsworth, Mary Evans. FOURTH ROW: Norma Finley, Geraldine Fitzgerald, Alice Freels, Joe Galyon, Marjorie Harshbarger, Eleanor Houser. FIFTH ROW: Theron Hooper, John Howell, Richard Irwin, Rogene Isbell, Kay Kohfeldt, Florian Label. THIRTY FICHT i3-., Rl ll.US 1 K TEAMS -X011 - 4 1 L., fm. v , I V ' 1: .1-'- - , - I SOPHOMORES FIRST ROW: Marion Lyle, Jackie McCain, Charlotte McGrath, Marjorie Mc- Grath. Reed McFarland, Rachel Marlow. SECOND ROW: Anna Sybil Marshall, Arthur Murrin, Ben Oram, Roy Ownby, Phyllis Phillips, Louise Post. THIRD ROW: Dorothy Price, Justine Puckett, Yvonne Raleigh, Frances Red- mon, Hope Riddle, Jack Sampsell. FOURTH ROW: A. Z. Sampson, Mae La Verne Savage, Linton Savage, Jamie Scott, Dudley Smith, Alice Spinker. FIFTH ROW: Warren Spinks, Elizabeth Stratton, Kathleen Steele, M. E. Vandiver, Martha Louise Wagner, Betty Wingren. THIRTY NINF K E51 -A' ev: ew -'1 If W' 1 -- -' ff 1-tvpgfsf o iwinul - A , ,, , T -1?.......... , -ew?--aw----.. ::a..-..L.,,,: , ,JL , , L W ,, : ,Lf '--- Mex--4--A T A --,-, -,,7:Yr,,.. V--Y- . . -A x -v -N-V... .-Y -1 .-4, .V - nur- H W - V2-few .i. -. enlliv. Y ,1vv-- nr..-,,- ...--K I 1 rf' TY ' ' ' -1111 :,:g'1 .r' -.Y Y ' vi . .. ,. . . -V - ' '. 1 , , Qii.,- 41' - Q iff --,.. 3 . ' , 1 1 , , V I . ,' ' ' ,, ., T'I'ff .4 - ' ' 1 . ' -' - ,ff1... f., . r:,..'..,.e.: ' .rm - 1 FRESHMEN FIRST ROW: Delores Benedfct, Delbert Boren, Andrew Brister, Gerald Bruton, Charmian Byers, Cecil Casey. SECOND ROW: Betty Jane Clark, Elizabeth Coonrod, John Cornell, Peggy Jo Crittenden, Delores Denton, Lily B. Dornell. THIRD ROW: Ruck Everett, Purdy Foster, Imogene Gathright, Jack Gibson, Dale Glover, Edna Groezinger. FOURTH ROW: Eugene Hahnel, Helen Hodges, Frances Jenkins, Mary Marie Jennings, Erminie Johnson, Vera Ellen Johnson. FIFTH ROW: Ellen King, Keith Lyndon, Pauline Maeyers, Lillian McCain, Clemens McCoy, Margaret McGee. FORTY las l AQ llu , 'F' 19.0111 'V 4 , , , , FRESI-IMEN l FIRST ROW: Dorothy Jean Millsapp, Ardeth Moore, Billie Joe Moorman, Helen Neff, Rachel Ownsby, Opal Pace. SECOND ROW: Marjorie Parker, Louise Payne, Mary Louise Philip, Elowese Pressley, Maness Price, Bobby Reeves. THIRD ROW: Biddie Marie Rowland, Loran Sanford, Frances B. Smallwood, Ray Spinks, Dorothy Simms, Dorothy Swanson. FOURTH ROW: Carl H. Thompson, Thelma Thomason, Gordon Traweek, Vir- ginia Wallace, L. C. Walls, Jr., Glenniz Waltz. FIFTH ROW: Angie Lou Waters, Blanche Webb, Anna L. Willoughby, James E. Wilson, Mildred Whiteacre, Virgil White. I ORTY ONF l A i UW' Wg '9v'iWE:314if:f .7Ef.f9l .QQQB5-f?'.'E.Wi1m55i?JZtf7f Eli5l 1.-ia -1' i4si3r5-A'!a35TJl2!25f-rea' N? ' Iv . SNS? n3lf1l 4' :X ' ' f xxjp. , S six-- -...E-1......,...s.....a..e..... ....-...,..,-....L..1-..,,......-- ..... ... .. ..e , ,., .... .. -..- .--.. - . . .,.. ,.,. . --,...-.... . , , . . x RQ' ......i.,.K..,..........,...,.. . ... ,-.,.,,,-..-.............,.. ...V-M. -,........... ...,,.,...... . , . . .,,.Y.... .. V , ' 'T : '- 5 . .rn A - ....-..w.-......,.............r,....--.....-,.........,. .........--.1 .1 ,- 1 .. . ,, . Bn. ,, . . , ,,-... ,,....., . .., -,..,LL.,1:.-e.--5. ' 1 ,. 1' ' '-, fsgg- f --5-.- X v , -..... . . , er-U . . 1 ,, ff- ' A .Y, I,-g .s..W-,qi-,VA-A. . ' --.,...., rf.. -. ' .. lf of A ,Yi-, l lf'-'-'xx xx XTX 5 'V fx V f X V S FEATURES ff eff-' -ii V 'W Vv it-, x MX X' 7fq1M X 0 1 Nl AL4...-1.1 S -K ll-1 ll 'll JIEYJWST Q 1 1 ' missin .ll -P021 OPEN LETTER My dear and most respected sir: I want this your heart to stir, 'Tis you I've chosen first of all, On whom to make my leap year call. Your heart I want, this is no jest, So kindly grant what I request. And send to me Without delay Your answer Yea or Nay. If Yea it is your wish to say A box of candy will be the wayg But if for me there is no home Please send at once six feet of rope! I hope you do not think me bold, For it is only the Truth, I dare unfoldg This leap year I've longed to see, For maybe the next you'll belong to me. Awaiting your answer with faint hope, And wondering if I'll receive the candy or rope. With love and best wishes, From one who wants to be your Mrs. -Anon. WHAT THEY THINK OF LEAP YEAR Nelda Bryant- I never once gave it a thought. Cleo Brooks- I think it's grand. Florence Graham- My only chance. Pauline Hodges-'Pm learning how to cook. Winnie V. Short- It never works. Dorothy Julien- I have my own secret system. Charlene Markham- Stenographers always get their man. Emma Gene Seale- I think it is just too silly for words. Margaret J. Wiley- Why couldn't it be every year ? Jamesene Wigszell- Of course I'm still young. Mary Kennemer- I belong to the Royal Mounted, too. Elsie Campbell- The clinging vine type always gets 'em. Brunie F. Fisher- Four more lonely years if I don't make it this time Jeannette Guilloud- Pm not at all interested. Gertrude Patterson- I had thought of going to college. FORTY-FOUR MOST POPULAR BOY STUART COOPER FORTY FIVE 'l -K dl-1 'in .n-ar.-me V Q f ' X MOST POPULAR GIRL MARY ELLEN LOWE FORTY SIX x l 1'V2VQ I XIII!! ff-' W 4 4 -QV k 'I f fx sl W SENIOR FAVORITE GEORGE HAWKINS 1 JUNIOR FAVORITE MARY TERESA MILLER FWRTY Q VPN PQ l iw,-ffm QGJQI- Qui! j. . .1 fx .555 K I . - ' I l 1 -1 . I, SOPHOMORE FAVORITE PATSY MILLER FORTY EIGHT FRESI-I MAN FAVORITE BILLIE HILL E - KICCLI - 1- - ' wil I '1 f ' - In SPEAKERS FORUM FIRST ROW: Fred Stitzell, Helen Louise McDaniel, Ann Clymer, Hazel Hagans, Frank Houghton, Aaron Witz, Maurice Bush. SECOND ROW: Francena Scott, Elinor Brous, J. R. Maguire, Myrtle Orr, Paul Bremerman, Frances Casey, Henry Parker. THIRD ROW: Geneve Bone, Rosemary Foudray, Kay Kohfeldt, Anita Franks, Edna Jane Starnes, Patsy Ruth Thornton, Clara Louise Simmons. FOURTH ROW: Leon Lacey, John Howell. Douglas Johanning, James Miller, John Cornell, Richard Vanston, Mamie Kelly. FI PTY 5. 'I lkwl-1 Liu anim: ' , AARON WITZ FRANK HOUGHTON ANN CLYMER ROSEMARY FOUDRAY THE DEBATE CLUB The Debate Club of Denison High School, which is a part of the larger organi- zation, the Public Speaker Forum, was divided into three parts. The Junior and Senior group, from which the regular debating teams were picked, was under the direction of Mr. Hilliardg the Freshman and Sophomore girls were under the direc- tion of Miss Carlisle, and the Freshman and Sophomore boys were under the direc- tino of Mr. Bryant. The combined enrollment of these three units averaged forty- five students. All teams debated the regular Intrschoolastic League Debate Ques- gon: Resolved, that the Federal Government Should Control the Prcducticn of otton. , THE BOYS' DEBATING TEAM For the regular Interscholastic League debates and the various tournaments, the boys' debate team consisted of Aaron Witz and Frank Houghton. with Maurice Bush and James Miller as alternates. Both the first and the alternates made very commendable records for Denison High School. Aaron and Frank engaged in a total of some forty debates, losing only six, and were accorded the title of Grayson County Interschoolastic League Chamions. Both will be back again next year. The Debate Club is sorry to lose Maurice Bush, a '36 graduate. THE GIRLS' DEBATING TEAM The regular girls' debate team consisted of Ann Clymer and Rosemary Foud- ray, with Helen Louise McDaniel and Hazel Hagans as alternates. Both teams made very commendable records. Ann and Rosemary engaged in a total of thirty-two debates and lost only five. They earned the distinction of Champions of Grayson County, and after defeating the strong Highland Park girls' team, went to the finals in the District Meet. THE FRESHMAN AND SOPHOMORE TEAMS The elimination was held in the classes sponsored by Miss Carlisle and Mr. Bryant and the winning team determined from each class. In the girls' class Charmian Byers and Thelma Thomason were declared the winners, while in the boys' class David Rothstein and Bobby' Reeves won first place. In the final contest, the girls' team was proclaimed the winning team. Under the direction of Mr. Hilliard, a regular chapter of the National Foren- sic League was established in Denison High School. Ann, Rosemary, Aaron, Frank, and Maurice are all eligible for the Degree of Special Distinction in this organiza- tion, and will receive keys by the close of the school year. Several of the other members of the Debate Club arc eligible for membership in this organization. FIFTY-ONE 1 M I I 1 -.Q -,. yn. 2621131 RAINBOW FIRST ROW: Josephine Brooks, Doris Brackett, Helen Faye Story, Gracie Steed, Martha Jane Gill, Rayma Mae London. SECOND ROW: Amelia Roots, Winifred Austin, Hazel Hagans, Frances Wil- son, Delores Denton, Georgene Cuchener. THIRD ROW: Madge Kennedy, Cleo Brooks, Delores Benedict, Mary Ellen Jennings, Pauline Notgrass, Sarah Darby, FOURTH ROW: Opal Flowers, Reba McFarland, Marjorie Short, Elaine Wright, Virginia Young, Dorothy Price. Denison Assembly No. 23, Order of Rainbow for Girls, was organized on June 22, 1923 and is sponsored by Gate City Chapter No. 77, Order of Eastern Star. It' is a fraternal order embracing the teen age, ard stresses service to others, faith in ourselves and patriotism to our country. The Assembly meets on the first and third Saturdays of each month. The officers are elected 'and appointed every four months. The present of- ficers are Lillian Ruth Russell. Worthy Advisor, Marciadeen Bailey, Worthy As- sociate Advisor, Rayma Mae London, Charity, Reba McFarland, Hope, Dorothy Price, Faith, Virginia Young, Treasurer, Helen Faye Story, Recorder, who is also Grand Representative of Ohio in Texas, Cleo Brooks, Drill Leader, Hazel Hagans, Chaplain, Doris Brackett, Musician, Geneva Fawcett, Red, Madge Kennedy, Orange, Hazel Slgle, Yellow, Imogene Stratton, Green, Norma Johnson, Blue, Pauline Notgrass, Indigo, Sara Darby, Violet, Delores Benedict, Confidential Observer, Georgine Cushener, Outer Observes, and Mrs. A. L. Ford, other Advisor. During the year the Assembly has numerous parties, and picnics, climaxing the school year by honoring the graduates with a party. One of the outstanding events of the year was the organization of a competitive drill team, directed by Mr. Carson Sebers, well-known military-drill authority, and having as the captain Cleo Brooks. Grand Assembly meets in Houston in July and we plan to take the Drill Team to compete for trophy. III lY FWO is lfF5E7W 10JlIi ll- P PM -V O' 'ill s . s B s sw, W, so . - -,.s,-fqtf.-st. f. - - . 1 3 V V I-Il-Y CLUB FIRST ROW: Stuart Cooper, Tommy Linn, Henry Parker, Leland Cornell, Haskell Manley, Kelly Bruce Reed. SECOND ROW: Harry Whitmore, Craig Banzer, Monty Morgan, Leroy Walker, Frank Houghton, Jack Blackburn. THIRD ROW: Warren Spinks, Robert Dyer, Murray Marshall. Billy Conat- ser, Keith Hubbard, Leo Radford. FOURTH ROW: Ben Oram, James Miller, Guy Cooke, Paul Horn, Reed McFarland, James Carpenter. The D. H. S. Hi-Y Club, which was organized in 1922, is one of the schools oldest and largest boys organizations. The activities of the club this year were varied. A group of seven boys attended the Hi-Y officers training camp at Camp Crockett ffSept. 2-3-4.5 This was held under the auspices of the Dallas Y. M. C. A. Eight boys attended the Order Boys Conference at Wichita Falls this year. The club sponsored a highly entertaining Magician Act, MelRoy. On the activity calendar the club had a sweetheart party, and a Father and Son Banquet. The officers of the first term were: Tommy Linn, President, Henry Parker, Vice-President and Leland Cornell, Secretary-Treasurer. The second term officers were: Henry Parker, President: Keith Hubbard, Vice-President and Kelly Bruce Reed, Secretary-Treasurer. FIFTY-THREE Q Q' QQQfQff.fQ.fQ.,f....f.QQf.1Qfg.iQ.W if Q...QQ.Qf . , A QQ L 'O 'f Ks .-. --:......s.L.., - ras.......e..-,.. ae.- ,..,.s-:s. .w.,.....-. - , - ,, ' 'Bl , 1 ' - kagif l ' if'-fl -H-fu-' V' ' ' l . '- ' , HGZQGEH SCHOLARSHIP CLUB FIRST ROW: Tellus Miller, Ruby McGee, Maxine Harshbarger, Nelda Bryant, Jeanette Guilloud, Kelly Bruce Reed. SECOND ROW: Murray Marshall, Martha Lee Earnest, Alice Freels, Theron Howe, Vivian Hinkle, Leon Lacey. THIRD ROW: Chester White, Dorothy Cobb, Mary Evans, Katie Wilburn, Jo Ann Cox, James Miller. FOURTH ROW: V. H. Stevens, Ann Clymer, Rosemary Edens, Elizabeth Stratton, Harry Whitmore. The Scholarship Club was organized in 1923. Miss Mildred Walker is sponsor. In 1923, there were 24 members. This year there are 53 members. The officers for this year are as follows: Nelda Bryant, presidentg Ann Clymer, vice-president: Alice Freels, secretary, Rosemary Edens, treasurer, and Inez Moorman, program chairman. The standard of the club is fixed on this basis: In order to be eligible for club membership, each student must have a scholastic average of 90 per cent for one year, with no grade below 80. The second term's average may balance the first term's average. The club meets the first Monday in every month. Topics of world-wide inter- est are discussed by the members. I ll'TY POUR l il VIZ? UQ QXJIH . ,,,.,. . ml' ,. .- A A V 3 I ' 3 SCHOLARSHIP CLUB FIRST ROW: Annette Hodges Frances Casey, Evalyn Earnest, Frances Redmond, Kathryn Waltz, Jean Steen, Mary Teresa Miller. SECOND ROW: Marion Lyle, Inez Moorman, Geraldine Fitzgerald, Helen Louise McDaniel, Mae LaVerne Savage, Ruth Baggett, Patsy Lee Brack. THIRD ROW: Ben Oram, Norma Finley, Kathleen Kohfeldt, Reba McFarland, Marjorie Harshbarger, Hope Riddle, Sylvia Karchmer. FOURTH ROW: Mary Elizabeth Vineyard, John Howell, Ted Bronstad, R. H. Grant, George Rae Hodges, Harry Baker, Doris Everett. TIFTY 1 IVF waive if! . UUE QQ -X01-! 1 1 . . 5' ., - ,-N. A 4 f. A v 1 1 GIRL RESERVES FIRST ROW: Florence Graham, Bobbie St. John Nelda Bryant Gertrude Pat terson, Emma Gene Seale, Mary Elizabeth Casey. SECOND ROW: Shirley Dowd, Willie May Lollar Helen Ruth Pressley Mar garet Bengel, Margaret Spindle, Margaret Jean Wiley. THIRD ROW: Inez Moorman, Mary Smith, Gerlina Bible Ruth Baggett Rayma Mae London, Doris Brackett. FOURTH ROW: Ruby McGee, Cleo Brooks, Frances Casey Gracie Steed Helen Rice, Bernice Clay. FIFTH ROW: Margie Freeman, Ann Clymer, Hazel Hagans Ella Jo Gaskill Delana Smith, Marjorie Short. FIFTY SIX l'Y3E7AW -00111 Qglm N - ----M Y W - ,.-, , - I I' GIRL RESERVES FIRST ROW: Gloria Cathey, Katie Ray Campbell, Betty Wingren, Billy Ann Bulloch, Hope Riddle, Dorothy Sanders. SECOND ROW: Geneva Fawcett, Martha Lee Earnest, Betty Williams, Mary Evan Poison, Louise Burleson, Ruth Murrell. THIRD ROW: Evalyn Earnest, Amelia Roots, Alice Spinker, Delores Benedict, Theron Howe, Anita Franks. FOURTH ROW: Dorothy M. Simms, Mary Teresa Miller, Billy Marie Allen, Elinor Brous, Katherine Waltz, Jean Steen. FIFTH ROW: Sarah Louise Luckie, Vivian Hinkle, Doris Wallace, Frances Baum, Audrey Ellsworth, Elaine Wright. J..-Q si.. E..-,,..,,4.. .....,, ,e V vw.- , , .7 -Q , , I-..-..--. .. --....--...-.-I-. ...M ., . . U. ----:-,:--- 11 ,,-L: i...-Q.-.... . - .mg-sv,--.,. ,: FIFTY-SEVEN ...,., 1 ..-.,,....-...-Y in H. , .CIIYWS AVJZAIH , ex . .,.. ,W XL., A , ' V 'I I 'I F5111 GIRL RESERVES FIRST ROW: Patsy Miller, Peggy Jo Crittenden, Doris Everett, Eleanor Hauser, Grace Austin, Dixie Edward, Dorothy Milsapps, Dorothy Cobb. SECOND ROW: Martha Louise Wagner, Kay Kohfeldt, Biddie Marie Rowland, Glennis Waltz, Frances Redmon, Mary Marie Jennings, Helen Stitzcll, Thyra Ward. THIRD ROW: Betty Clark, Mildred Wall, Gloria Sanders, Mary Evans, Norma Finley, Doris Gaskill, Helen Hodges, Dana Hedgepeth. FOURTH ROW: Madge Kennedy, Mamie Kelly, Alice Freels, Erimine John- son, Ellen King, Charmian Byers, Rachael Ormsby, Justine Puckett. FIFTY FIFHT l U! -H0301 -kdm - 1 1 ' . .,,-, A 4: A A v 'v 1 'f A ' A ' '- ' - ' 1 1 NEE WALLAH FIESTA As a means of revenue, the Girl Reserves sponsor a carnival each year at Hal- lowe'en. An exciting contest ureceeds the event to decide the reigning king and queen, vvho hold court on the night of the event, attended by princes and princesses, dukes and duchesses, a court jester, and royal entertainers. Herbert Gentry, King of Nee Wollah, crowned Mary Elizabeth Casey as Queen of Nee Wollah. The court consisted of Ann Clymer, Frank Benedict, Madge Ken- nedy, Frank Houghton, Martha Lee Earnest, Herbert Crowe, Hazel Hagans, Monty Morgan, Nelda Bryant, Thomas Linn, Dorothy Price, Kelly Bruce Reed, Annette Hodges, Robert Furlow, Jean Steen, Charles Pace, Rayma Mae London, Richard Irwin, Elinor Brous, and Leroy Walker. After the coronation the guests were invited to enjoy dancing in the gym or to visit the crazy house, the fortune teller, fish pond, or to try their luck at bingo. RECOGNITION SERVICE On December 8, at dusk, the girls who had pledged themselves to become mem- bers of the club were formally recognized. Having measured up to the standards set by the Girl Reserves, they were accepted as full-pledged members. This impressive service is an annual affair, held during the Christmas season. The ceremony is wit- nessed by a large number of interested town people. Beneath a large blue window covered with silver stars was an altar. On the steps leading to this altar, the angels took their places after lighting the candles. After the old girls had filed in, the new girls sought and received admission. A reading by Marjorie Ross followed. Four girls presented the pageant of the Shepherds of the Judean Hills. The new girls were then recognized, given ties and lighted their candles at the altar. Mrs. A. J. Martin told the story of Why the Chimes Rang. The service concluded with the singing to Taps. THE MAN-LESS VALENTINE PARTY The regular Valentine Party was held Friday, February 41, at 8:00 in the Gym. Prizes were awarded to the best-dressed. Games and dancing were enjoyed by all. Sponsors, mothers and teachers acts as hosts and hostesses. MOTHER-DAUGHTER BANQUET Each year on the Friday before Mother's Day, the Girl Reserves pay tribute to their mothers by inviting them to the most important event of their spring calen- dar. The girls and the sponsors plan all the details of the banquet, including tables, decorations, and place cards. May 8 was the date of the banquet this year. At 6:30 the girls and their mothers were seated at long tables in the gymnasium. After Rayma Mae London asked the blessing, Nelda Bryant, president of the club, welcomed the guests. Dur- ing the changing of the courses, a sing-song was led by Florence Graham. The Girl Reserve Glee Club sang I Sing Because I Like to Sing and Mother of Mine, di- rected by Mrs. Fred Parker. Mary Elizabeth Casey offered the toast to the mothers to which Mrs. Casey responded. Mrs. Louis Stuart sang M4other. The principal address, made by Mrs. John Leonard of Durant, was Mothers Yesterday, Today, and Tomorrow. Honor awards and rings were made to many of the girls. Each of the seniors made a short talk in appreciation of the club. The banquet closed by Follow the Gleam and the Mizpah. in fl TIE' GQ -kJl- PEP SQUAD FIRST ROW: Charmian Byers, Yvonne Raleigh, Ruby McGee, Leliah Gray, Leota Hooper, Ruby Hughes. SECOND ROW: Jessie Mae Gill, Jean Steen, Juanita Gray, Lily Bell Darnell, Mae LaVerne Savage, Justine Puckett. THIRD ROW: Ann Clymer, Biddie Marie Rowland, Elinor Brous, Pauline Maeyers, Rosemary Eden, Gertrude Patterson. FOURTH ROW: Delores Denton, Hope Riddle, Elaine Wright, Wanda Sue Smith, Rosemary Foudray, Ruth Murrell. l 1111 ll Tiliilf INWN SIXTY g nz I l l 1 -g i l l PEP SQUAD FIRST ROW: Madge Kennedy,Martha Jane Gill, Sarah Louise Luckie,Jo Ann Cox, Marjorie Short, Emma Gene Seale. SECOND ROW: Frances Baum, Mary Ellen Jennings, Marguerite Mellen, Cleo Brooks, Pauline Mitchell, Katharyn Waltz. THIRD ROW: Alice Freels, Reecie Jo Mears, Bobbie Gould, Florian Label, Jamie Scott, Katie Rae Campbell. FOURTH ROW: Kay Kohfeldt, Mary Evans, Loraine Towns, Naomi Foster Billy Hill, Elizabeth Stratton. SIXTY-ONE , , W , M , Y ,, .l 0 Q ...,. ll ' ALL. L.Ell.'l 171' , f:.J'fff-. .-Z'.K.L.,.,-,: .,.. -Q ,.4L.:fg4.. , . A f 1 f . 1-.' H - As. ' Hg... .....- ,.,.. . , ul , 11. if -me 1 1. .-u ,.g.,, A aww 9 -.0 .. e- Q e , S . . , , L ., A, f. TN. ., ,. ,AJQQQI trf?Qf:.w:L,-4.15 . -.. 14- ff: at ' B . ' ' ?' ' ' ' Y 'T' ' - ' ' - ' ' ' A 1 --gr f f ' , ,Nut ., I-.1T?f? E'T Ti ..f TF PEP SQUAD FIRST ROW: Betty Wingren, Elizabeth Coonrod, Mary Wade, Thelmaree Powers, Phyllis Phillips, Betty Jones. SECOND ROW: Billy Marie Allen, Opal Pace, Lillian McCain, Dorothy Mae Simms, Elenor Houser, Annie Ruth Foster. The Pep Squad of D. H. S. was organized in 1926 by Miss Ann Wilson with a membership of 30 girls. Miss Johnnie Lee Carlisle, the 1935-36 sponsor, has toiled long. and faithfully to present the squad in stunts and drills at the football games. Theer are 80 members under the leadership of Pep Leaders Maurice Bush, Craig Banzer, Ann Clymer, and Jean Steen. Those members whose pictures are not included in the panels are: Mary Frances Buchanan, Billie Anne Bulloch, Dorothy Bruker, Mattie Joe Correll, Onida Mae Dicky, Geneva Fawcett, Frances Gorrer, Grace Hammond, Ruth Johnson, June Lynch, Rayma Mae London, Arva Rose Melson, Patsy Ann Miller, Frances Meyers, Helen Louise McDaniel, Dorothy Jean Millsapps, Thelma Nobles, Exena Mae Nichols, Rachel Ormsby, Dorothy Price, Louise Phillips, Frances Redmon, Faye Stogsdell, Fern Spratling, Evelyn Wright, Helen Walker. ' THE YELLOW AND THE BLACK Our pep squad crew of '36 No pep or vim did lack, When in our meetings we upheld The Yellow and the Black. New yells, new drills, new songs we learned For football games or track, We cheered our boys to victory For the Yellow and the Black. Our mascot, Nolte Jr., drilled With band close at his back Between the halves when we displayed The Yellow and the Black. Then ever let our pep squad lead On football field or track, Our high school emblem honorably The Yellow and the Black. -.mal ilu: UVYZAUIZ ' Quang: DE MOLAY FIRST ROW: Billy Montgomery, L. D. Thayer, Stuart Cooper, Pat Perry, Maurice Bush, James Carpenter. SECOND ROW: Ray Shone, Bivings Thomas, Pat Liles, Haskell Manley, Jack Blackburn, Monty Morgan. ORDER OF DE MOLAY The Order of DeMolay originated March 24, 1919, with Frank S. Land of Kansas City, who is now Secretary General of the Grand Council. The Denison Chapter was the two hundredth one organized, receiving its Letters Temporary on Jan. 82, 1921, with R. T. Arthur, Chairman of the first Advisory Coun- cil. On April 1, 1921, the first meeting was held when twenty of our charter mem- bers were initiated into the order. The Order of DeMolay is now an international organization with over 1,300 chapters located in every State of the Union and many foreign countries. Mem- bership is open to high class boys between the ages of 15 and 21. Initiation into the order is a declaration by the member that he believes in the ideals of good sonhsip, good citizenship and other qualities of superior young manhood. Its main purpose is to develop leaders for the community by encouraging high-grade, allfround mental, physicial, social, economic and spiritual development. The Denison Chapter rates among the finest in the United States which posi- tion is has attained through the sincere work of its members and through the splen- did leadersihp and guidance of its advisors. The chapter has won 17 cups in competitive degree work and has received numerous honors from the Grand Council for outstanding leadership. Its present membership is composed of about 90 young men. It has on its advisory board twelve men headed by Verne W. Murray as chairman and L-. A. Mosse as Chapter Advisor. . l 'll 11 ikWTHi TI-IE BAND BACK ROW: E. C. Coffey, Mr, Nolte, Billy Williams, Endall Cotton, A. T. Ballard, Lewis Cox, Homer Towns. MIDDLE ROW: Henry Parker, Fred Stitzel, Bob Brernerman, Bob Perryman, V. H. Stevens, Douglas Johannirzg, Mr. Swindell, Director. SEATED: Glen Cosatt, Adolph DeFratus, Lorene Towns, Jack Van Hoesen, ' Ted Bronstad, Tharon Howe, James Miller. The High School Band became a regular course of study last year 11934-19351 with an affiliation of one unit credit. Students taking the course may earn one-half unit of credit a year to apply toward graduation. The band plays for various school and civic affairs during the school year. It has had an average enrollment the past two years of twenty-five members. SIX IY POUR 'wal KVW AVIS -'lim h Q l . - ,sm f l Scenes from Biology Lab. Libra ry. That familiar hall. Nine 0'clock. Yea team fight. Speedy. The Gym all dressed up. Birds of a feather. Aw now! At your service, girls. Huw'm I doin? What again! 1 . .D CALENDAR S E l l' IC M B E R 16-17-Registration by classes. 18- First day of term: Freshmen scaredg Seniors iniportant. 20-Football frame at Durant. What a beginning fwe lostl, 7-6. 97 A-44. And another rah. Greenville 52-0 lfor theml. FY-lfl V IC IN fix. H5 OCTOBER 2-Girl Reserves have first meeting. 4-Tishomingo comes for a round. We surprise 'em and win, 20-6. U-Yellow Jacket Staff organized. 214Voting' for King' and Queen of Neewollah. 25-Play Denton, 24-14. 30-Report Cards, Mmmm-this looks bad! 31-Hallowe'eng Neewollahg Black Cats and Ghosts. Knee-action. This is Charles McComas. It hurts me more than you. Cast of Skinner's Dress Suit. It's my poison- alityf' Well, aren't we sweet? Heads have it. Lost s0les. Noise-makers. Oh, yeah? Alone 7 Play boys. Signals. Why, girls! Little Women. slxrxuslx i z! es 2' t QgQQQgQQ'fffQl1fQQQQff,1'Qf1f.f,fffff1fff fre H i'vQ.,..m.'W'f,Q,i'f,f,l...,.:.,..a.,,.w...,f.' f U? will ,sl.l 1 ..,.t..,,,,,s,s,s,,,o,,,,v,,,,,...,l.,....... Hr- f'v' J. -,. 1 -Q i, ' ,.. , -, ' ' l,'I.,' , ' , ,. ,' , ,. ', '. . U' .F 1 X . A . , .,- ,V,. . .o.,tos - r P '?1f'L.. -, AF..-di. .,3i.-CIENYQQ-LC3z2?2.e 4, .,w... ,..- L .lust Billie Anne. A snow man will do. Are you hungry, too? Guess who? The pay-off. Sweet Senior. Going our way? Whatta trio! Three down. Two of a kind. Just Pickles. Pets. A smile for the gentlemen. Just kids. Caught in the act. Steady, old kid. Short and sweet. Heads of Yellow Jacket Staff. We're waiting. ir 'X' NOVEMBER 1-Football, Highland Park-Denison. By-the-way, the score was 15-0. 8 -McKinney, 14-0-in their favor. Mud Daubers play last quarter. 11-Armistice Day. We celebrate by having assembly and seeing the Crusades for 10 a dime. Q--Assembly. I5---Sweater fund play, Skinner's Dress Suit. 21-Miss Cartwright gives lectule on primping in classs. 22-This is the Day and the Hour-Sherman-Denison game. Don't mention it, we lost, 61-O. 23-What a Saturday! We're in school. 26-Y. J. popularfty contest starts. 14.56. 4.41. SIXTY-SICVICN but f tgx fx-X'i EYE Bl 1 ,L uv T QJCIK 'er X ' X s by . V 1 i Q ' 'N 1, I . ff, , I gg' 3 .4-M 'Q ,ggi 1 if -.-sz ..' page f -mam ' wif-A -' ,zimlf ' 93 ' ' ' . ' ...M .., . H... . , . , .i l 27-The day before the holidays--Pep meeting. 28-Whooppee-we won a ball game, 20-6-North Dallas. DECEMBER 8-Girl Reserve recognition service. 13-And Friday at that, watch your step. Melroy, the magician, is here. 18-We're all on needles and pins-only two more days till the Christmas holidays. 19-We're still waiting. 20-We're out- JANUARY 6-We're at it again. Funny, but everybody looks sleepy. 7--Assembly-Bodamer's Orchestra. Miss Johnson gives a lecture on patriotism. 8-Mr. Hilliard gives a 15-minute test. flt takes him 15 minutes to give the ques- tions and the class a full hour to answer them.J 17-Basketball game with Gainesville. Score 11-7. 18-Snow and more snow. 21-A good friend lost 22-Assembly-Dr. Don Freeman talks. 23-Getting awfully near exams. DU Association starts initiating. Poor lads. 24-Exams? .FEBRUARY 3-New term begins. 4-Miss Johnson's classes are so full she seats 'em on the bookcase. 5-Cards-examination grades. 6-Mr. Brous shocks the Physics class. 14-Valentine Day-I don't see many Cupids flitting about. 20-What do you know? The Public Speaking class had a debate land howl! The rejoinder for the affirmative would have killed you. All about hoop-skirts and bathing suits. MARCH 2-Hour assembly. Texas program. 3-Girl Reserve Crafts start. 4-Miss Johnson is on the warpath against talking between classes, so stop talking when you pass her door. 5-Miss Moore says Helen of Troy was like the girl on the Isle of Capri. That is, already married when Paris came along. 10-Assembly--Miss McCaughey's one-act play, Judge Lynch. 13-Friday, 13th. Look out for ladders. 18fAssembly-Band gives program. 24-Assembly-Ward school choruses sing. 25-Senior Class officers are elected. 26--Junior Class organized. 28-Literary Interscholastic League meet in Sherman. 31-Hour Assembly-Interscholastic teams are introduced. APRIL 1-Be careful! 3-Public Speaking Class has a hamburger fry at Loy Lake. 6-Looks ilke the measles are upon us. 7-Over a hundred out with the German measles. 8-We get two days off for Easter. Maybe that's a break for the measlelites! 14-Assembly. Pan-American program. 16-Senior and Junior class meetings. Seniors choose announcements and Juniors choose rings. 17-Debaters leave for Dallas meet. Declaimers and extemporareous speakers go tomorrow. 30-Assembly. Pep rally. Football game between Jackets and Exes. Seniors start ' disturbing classes with their singing the third period. MAY 8-Girl Reserve Mother-Daughter banquet. 12-Public Speaking Assembly. 13-Last Girl Reserve meeting. 14-Speaker from Abilene. English test. Public Speakers Forum banquet and dance. 15-History notebooks were handed in. Woe is me! 16-Hi-Y picnic. 19--Class Day. We're off on an all-day spree. -Final Exams. What a headache. -Baccalaureate. I feel a little solemn. JUNE 3-Junior-Senior Reception. My feet hurt. 5-Commencement. Good-bye dear old school days. 28 31 SIXTY LIGHT L X55 'I -in -kWl- in mnidi fx X YH .ll YIETMSS -8111- I X Q xnxx X , 'Q -v -V-4:-ze:-': .4:-1.:4:,:-.-:-:-:-:f-:-:-:-:f-' 4'N'--I:'::::::::I:1::q::::::::::g.:.:.3.- :,5.:.,.5,2.g.:,1,:.:.5.-3.3.3. E355 IfI327IT235T7if13if5'5if12iii!51?Sm5E'E45:5:2:3:?:C:2:f.-:C:1:2:1:li:T:?- :54:2-1'f'1'1'f'f'f:f'f 'i+i'f .vm- X wi? xg, XWNQ cava i ba,mwgmw7ww 'wn,mW,Mi .Nah ..,.... . . W. an HH '- - '5'-:'-:rv-'-14:-' N: N P5 '-1-14:-:Qt-.-11:-.1-141: is .:. - . is iiaass2fee5e:aea22s2zzis Q 'Q-'N 3-:5Ez1E?ri5E3: -52535E3EgEgfgE'E5E:E5E3E52Eg -fZi-f.fs.-5.f'-41:..-,'-Er?r1rEf?2E2Eff2Y I:f:f:2:f:f'f:2:Q:l:f:2:5:Q:Q'i 1 ff555QfQ23ffSEfE5ESfff22 '5 ,FQWEWH5 5 gJwgmwmmmJf?WWTiWR?',x ,,,, ,.f 15i5Zii2QE55iiEE3Q3fjiQifijI2123ZEi5ifQfEf2iE'if31f1f1' ff.: zvd.'.'.'.',-?f','?I+f'f'I'f'f'f I-I'l'f'I'f' .'.'. .: vf.. ,.:Yj. Ag. jg.A.1.,.j.j.1.'.'.'.,-,v.:.L.:.7: 'wwmwfwmwmfmwwwwnxwmmwmwww 1RwmwmymQgQgFymMWEqg,yygTdmH gimmqymmmgygwwyiiQgmphhyg 5 1'E5:3f1.1fif125:'f:3:5:3:7:3:5'5 ' 'LES ,if '-A 1.,1:2if:3:5:5:5-3-j-..., 1 Z.-3 I' . :-f1f2f1i2i?EIff3YEffIff: .fflfiE525iQ:2: . if?E 1152-2 E 952111122362333515rE1E1E1:?EE:r:1:r:rEr:- 4. .. ...5515:g:3.g:5:5.5:g:5fg::1,.: -2:f:f l:2:1:1:1:1'1'5'i:5:I'1:-''1:1:2:1:5:1:I:4:-.- . - 242213:-r'-:::::1:-:5::::3:::5:::::1:,-. .. .. li?-. ' QErEggj3f2f35252ErEfE1Er5aQrErE1' 3E2E23Q?ss:rE13:3:5:g5:gggaiiizgig if '. 'S:-:I:,':f' .-:i:- 2:2:l:1'I:i:2:-' ':4:l: -:- ':2:E:- -.5:1:2:2:2:3:::g: --'-111'-11:-'1:5:1w: ':- 2:42 Kwik-22252-,-Z rf ' 11573. sir: -. '4 ??E2E1E1:rE1:r2:fg ?Z1:1l'1'l'1f53l 5:1 J,,ammmmqvwggmwwwwmwmbwmm 221 - - . Q, 5:25252 .gs 'Esc-3:55:5:5:3:giz51g55E:g.1:1-:H -'15:EQQQESTEEEE5E5E5i555:1E!Ei1'?i- :IE xiffiiiiili' 5152225525E3E1E12E5E5EiE5fE2E3El:1:-2 :Y:!:2:1:f:57:- . i:, g:g:1:1:E:E:E:E:E:5:2 '52'2-2:1:Z:f:fS:23:. '-'.':1::YtI2I:i.5 E:5:I:f:5:1:?:f5?:7:- -4:-.-.IS-:lmz -: -11:11-:5::::::q:g:3. :g. ibigg-2:1- 1.T:S:1:2:-f:2:- L:2E1S2E'E1E1E1E2E2??: - 135 'ZIE' 2 iEE:5i:k1:2:f1' 451 -' mwmwwwwmw.rmHNamw tmgrmwmt i1:1:1:2:1:1:I:I:1SEf:1:2: '5':1:i:T:k5f' 5-:Q:5:2 j' ifzhizgzgzriz : P-. ,. 5.11532-'3::L:E:g::'-ztgzgige :':f:1:5:5:5:f5 1:'4 ' 1:':f:f:2:5: G-.4:?:+:-. f:Y:':2:g:::g:g.'t: ,:3:5:g:5:1:3:g.g., '5'5'7'1'?'- 1:- :-.E:2:2:f:2:i:f:3 g.::g:2t2IgIgIg1p2:2:Z: V ':1:?tf.. :i:7:f:?:3:5:3.,g:2:'.5: '123S5E5E5:I:-5121513252119 'ggi E525ZIE1E2E2EfE'ICE 1. IEIEIEI? .wMawwJmwm,h4+mwwmEw mwmwmy EYEIESEIMEIEV ' 1:35 175:2:2.1:2:1-X .':?:?:1f41:5:2:I:- :1 -:I-15:2-, 1:2 I , ' .E:g:2:f::p:-:QQ :f:5:f:f:-:4:2 '57' . ,:I:1:Zf:E15:ixQ:Q:f '..E:i',.-U F. -2-by-4 :-- Eiiffifiiif r 2irS5ErE5E5:3:gEr:5. -125535-N 'ff3EQEr:5ff1E 35:5 ' ' ' -I-1-L1Ifbl-I-I-2-1-221-141-1-.-I'I 2-1-l'l'I','I'I'.'. .'.4.A.'.'..4I-297.3211 .b,LJl-LI-1. ' ov? W ,B 5 4 X. N v '51 qv' '1 x ATHLETIC DEPARTMENT Logan Stollenwreck learned his football at S. M. U. where hc was an all South- west quarterbackg came to Denison in 1934. Head coach of football-basketball. Elva Baker learned his football at Texas Technical where he was all-Border Conference tackleg line coachg came to Denison in 1935. Knows his stuff about line play. O. J. Malone played football at N. T. S. T. C.: coaches the Mud Baubersg also track. SEVENTY .l sl ' -' ' - ' ': iznnm tuorami -KWI-if MUNSON FIELD FOOTBALL The demon Hard Luck saddled the Yellow Jacket grid eleven with illness and ineligibility and scourged them with the whip of defeat and disappointment during the 1935 season. Though prospects in spring training were not of the brightest as the Jackets had lost a number of cogs from the stellar 1934 machine, still Coaches Logan Stol- lenwerck, Elva Baker, and 0. J. Malone possessed seven lettermen and a sufficiency of squadmen to assure at least a fair season had not ill luck swung its scythe and decimated the ranks of the gridsters. The initial body blow was struck when Bill Conatser upon whose running, kicking and passing much emphasis had been placed during the idle moments when the coaches counted their pre-hatched triumphs, suffered a prolonged illness that prevented his reaching top form. Then it was learned that Clyde Allen, big guard, and Paul York, fleet back, would not be in schoolg and, finally, that George Davis had withdrawn from the school. There remained, then, of the original seven veterans, only Charlie Pace, back, Carrel Willoughby, end and reformed centerg and R. S. Lovett, tackle. The season's opener with Durant revealed that bad luck was still riding with SEVENTY ONE Qu 'DI 16111 B1 Q ln A t YELLOW JACKETS FIRST ROW: Cecil Williams, Bob Bremerman, Edward Kirkland, Bill Conatser. SECOND ROW: S. J. Oakley, Bill Roberts, J. A. Spinks, Carrel Willoughby, M. E. Vandiver, R. S. Lovett, Earl Rawlings, Roy McCorkle. THIRD ROW: Coach Stollenwerck, J. C. Willoughby, Charles McComas, Fred Taylor, Enoch O-dell, Charles Pace, Truman Hooper, Coach Baker. FOURTH ROW: Ernest Moore, Paul Horn, Ed Harris, Oliver Jackson, Larry Phillips, Lester Crump, Clyde Davis, Stuart Cooper fManagerJ. FOOTBALL-Continued spurs, for though the Stollenwerckers outgained the sooner athletes by many yards, they emerged from the fracas on the incorrect end of a 7-6 count. In the next skirmish, the Jacketts tasted their first victory, a 20-to-6 win over Tishomingo. But their winning streak flashed like a comet, for the locals were mowed down in subsequent struggles with Greenville, Bonham, Gainesville, Denton, Highland Park, McKinney and Sherman. Thanksgiving Day, however, these youngsters who had been learning while they lost, gave their adherents new hopes for the year to come when they admin- istered an 18-to-13 upset licking to the North Dallas Bulldogs, a pack that was doped to pull the locals' stingers for at least a two'touchdown triumph. Carrel Willoughby, J. A. Spinks, Har1'y White, M. E. Vandiver, Charlie Mc- Comas, and Ed Kirkland provided the harassed coaches with the few smiles they enjoyed during the season. N :X SEVENTY-TWO MUD DAUBERS FIRST ROW: Randall Cotton, Manson Beardon fCoachJ, Sonnie Thompson fManagerJ, Windy Winchester fCoachJ, O. J. Malone fC0achj, Tharon Hooper. SECOND ROW: Lee Brigham, Jack Davis, Lester Crump, Roy Ownby, Frank Moncrief, Walter Russell, L. C. Scott. THIRD ROW: Billie Baker, Raymond McGill, Bob Wineinger, Raymond Beggs, Bobbie Stuart, Edwin Poulter, Clayton Eldredge, E. C. Coffey, Oliver Jackson. , FOURTH ROW: Lawrence Bengel Cecil Williams, Clive Foster, Walter Bruton, Lewis McComb, David Rotchstein, Art Rutledge, Russell Corcoran, Roy Hunter. FIFTH ROW: Connie Corcoran, Belton Dewees, Thomas Griggs, Billy Rosa- mond, Ray Hunter, Larry Phillips, Edward Harris, Leonard Butcher. Sl'VI'NlY IHRFI- l!! 4 UIZ UH -SMH - c - wats ' 'D' ' ASSOCIATION Nine years ago the D Association was organized for the purpose of upholding the spirit of fair play and good fellowship in athletics in the Denison High School. Members of the club are those men who have lettered in football, basketball, track and tennis. Letter men who are out of school are considered honorary members. Chief among the duties of D men is the prevention of violation of the D, that coveted letter, by ineligibles. Certain punishments are inflicted on violators. The club gave a dance in November which was well attended. Informal meet- ings are held semi-monthly and informal initiations of new members are events of campus interest during the spring term. Members of the D Association whose pictures do not appear are: Earl Raw- lings, Tommy Jay, Roy McCorkle, Enoch Odell, Clyde Davis, Harry White, J. A. Spinks, Edward Kirkland, Oliver Jackson, Leroy Walker, Royden Lebrecht, Andrew Brister, Billy Arnold. X SEVENTY FOUR Q KVZJPIKI - 1- - l V K vu. - i i i BASKETBALL Members of the squad: fCenter groupj, Fred Irwin, Fred Taylor, Bill Conatser, Oliver Jackson, Carrel Willoughby, fseatedl, Allan Snoddy, Andrew Brister, William Snoddy. Success such as has not been visited on a Yellow Jacket cage team since the memorable season of 1932, was earned by Logan Stollenwerck's young courtmen dur- ing the 1935-36 year when they annexed 18 and lost but 9 contests. Using as the nucleus for his machine the only two returning lettermen, Charlie Pace, guard, and Bill Conatser, forward, Stollenwreck moulded a smooth, quintet after a rather slow start in which he was forced to develop performers for the other' three positions. These he filled with Carrel Willoughby, husky squadman from the 1934-35 quintet, and two Mud Dauber graduates, Oliver Jackson, watch charm forward, and Fred Taylor, scrappy guard. After several successful invasions of Oklahoma and many North Texas towns, the Yellow Jackets climaxed their season by copping the Class A championship of Grayson County by humbling Whitesboro in the finals. Coach Stollenwerck regards the 1935-36 season as a foundation for future success, as three of his performers, Jackson, Taylor ard Conatser, will return to the court wars next year. SFVFNTY rIvF ,K Q 'D' 4 4 :AH Kxflflfl H511 I A .4 ' l A N H '- f V . I, . 4? we SW! u a 1 'H--.La 1 w...,,,. TOP: Florence Graham, Helen Hodges, Mary Marie Jennings, Charmian Byers, H. Hodges, M. M. Jennings, Jack Knaur. Harry Calvird, Billy Peterson. CENTER: Royden Lebrecht, Leroy Walker, Billy Arnold, Murray Marshall, Douglas Johanning, L. Walker. BOTTOM: CSeatedJ H. Calvird, J. Knaur, L. Walker, M. Marshall, C. Byers, F. Graham, Dorothy Coker, Martha Fae Rotchstein. fStanding'J D. Coker, M. F. Rotchstein, H. Hodges, C. Byers, M. M. Jennings. Qllower corner5 Coaches D. W. Starr and M. M. Marshall. N s141VIGN'l'Y.sIX T'-,Xe ,X ' . - . ,,,. . V .. ' HTF ' --+ H '- -V -f--e mm. .. ,. .. ...,..W,5, 4 I , . ,, ,, Y ., , . .Y-. A . . . . V- L. , . . .... .,-.,. M, ,,,. .e...,....,--..-.-1,-lf. . Q 7, fi , , , - I 'A'-J Qfwya f:xfa.f?fi-.wwf-fi' 'Z-11-1 fh::?'f1Tf??ff 'X Tv- '2 -'lif'-ffaifrs:f.1'-'.-:-'z11 r1.Tff ,- afri- H MK f. :..f :N 1- ' in ':+?Sf?i'1'4'W.?'W'iI'iPTiifM6f':f1'+tffeEi?fiii'1 ' Y, . , '. HU ' TENNIS Coach M. M. Marshall has reached his peak year in tennis by winning all his county matches and by having half his team in a good position to win the State Ten- nis Meet this year. In the elimination of twelve players, Murray Marshall, three times singles, and one time doubles, county winner, was accorded number one position on the boys' team. Those lettering are Royden Lebrecht, Leroy Walker, Andrew Brister, and Mur- ray Marshall. The results of the County Meet held at Sherman, March 20, are: Murray Marshall, Senior singles, defeated Collinsville, in semifinals, 6-0, 6-1, and won over Whitesboro in finals, by default. Leroy Walker and Royden Lebrecht, Senior doubles, defeated Whitewright in semifinals, and Collinsville in finals, 5-7, 6-1, 6-2. Billie Peterson, Junior singles, defeated Tioga in finals, 6-0, 6-0. Jack Knaur and Harry Calvird, Junior doubles, won over Tioga, 6-0, 6-0, in finals. Royden Lebrecht, Billie Peterson, Harry Calvird, and Jack Knaur will do their best to keep the reputation next year that they have now. The girls' tennis team, coached by D. W. Starr, brough back three tennis titles from the County Meet at Sherman, March 20. Handicapped by having to use the school gymnasium for courts, the girls should be congratulated sincerely upon their hard-earned victories. Those lettering this year are Martha Rotchstein, Florence Graham, and Dorothy Coker. The results of the Interscholastic Meet are: Martha Rotchstein, Senior singles, defeated Van Alstyne, 6-2, 7-5, in Semifinals, and Tioga, 6-0, 6-0, in finals. Florence Graham and Dorothy Coker, Senior doubles, vanquished Van Alstyne in finals, 6-2, 5-7, 9-7. Helen Louise Hodges, Junior singles, won over Tioga, 2-6, 7'-5, 12-10. Mary Marie Jennings and Charmian Byers, Junior doubles, lost to Tioga, 2-6, 0-6. Coach Starr expects to go farther next year in tennis with Helen Hodges, Doro- thy Coker, Mary Jennings, and Charmian Byers remaining on the team. sEvEN'rY SEVEN N 'isii K 13555 -Vwl-I . Q lil . ,rf X' 1 1 1 A Ready! A Bull's-Eye View. Volleyball Team. Just posing. GIRLS' ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION The Girls' Athletic Association was organized among girl athletes of the Deni- son High School April 3, 1936, for the promotion of good sportsmanship, high scholas- tic standing, and winning teams in volleyball and tennis. The sponsors are Miss Bur- leson and Mr. Woodward. The following are member: Peggy Seabaugh, president, volleyball, Mamie Kelly, secretary, volleyballg Ruth Faires, treasurer, volleyball, Eleanor York, volley- ball, Eleanor York, volleyball, Jessie Mae Williamson, volleyball, Dorothy Coker, volleyball-tennis, Anna Lee Willoughby, volleyball, Helen Louise McDaniel, volley- ballg Helen Louise Hodges, tennis, Florence Graham, volleyball-tennis, Martha Fae Rotchstein, tennis, Mary Miarie Jennings, tennis, Charmian Byers, tennis. SE VENTY FIGHT l nl l UIZAUIH -8161- - I , T 1 'Sas-51170 i ! L 2 , AUTOGRAPHS FF' K Tlf' if -K dl-I ll- Q ll . gif X1 , . , AUTOGRAPHS 112171 QKYIVS 2 IQ: N L ' 1 I I w 1 'xQi ' l..,.. .,,,:3l , 6 ' ' Al ' W i X ITHE YELLOWJACPG Q jf ADV ccizp 13 Qix- ADVIERTISMNQ Congratulations from STEAKLEY CHEVROLET COMPANY Miss Walker: In this scene, my dear, the young man rushes into the room, grabs you, binds you with rope from head to foot and smothers you with kisses. Virginia H.: Is the young man tall, dark and handsome? Miss W.: Yes, why? Virginia: Then he won't need any rope. Would you call a clothing store a vestry, a pantry or a cotorie? Teacher: What is this. QHolding up a picture of a zebra.J Bobbie Reeves: A horse in a bathing suit. Son, I understand you are at the foot of your class at high school. Bill Conatser: Why, Father, what do you mean? I'm in a class by myself. I scored a goal in every basket-ball game we played. uality Counts ASH B 9 ICE CREAM Always Good CONGRATULATIONS For an excellent Annual and a successful school year 4 from the store that congratu- lated your parents for their scholastic achievements. MADDEIXVS North Texas' Leading Store For 42 Years Mr. Brous: What is one-half of one- tenth? Earl Rawlings: I don't know, exactly, but it can't be very much. Mr. Swindell had patiently explained to Jack Van Hoesen the meaning of a rest in music. The band started rehearsing King Cotton March and Jack beat merrily away, disregarding the rest. Mr. Swindell: Why didn't you stop for the rest? Jack: Oh Ilm not tired yet. Roger H. lhurrying into a quick lunch restaurantj: Give me a ham sandwich. Yes, sir, said the waiter, reaching for the sandwich, Will you eat it or take it with you ? Both, was the unexpected but obvious reply. SlENlO CLASS N36 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. Either 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 It's the COFFEE AT THE NOOK WHERE A SANDWICH IS A MEAL PHONE 207 319 West Main Street WE CONGRATULATE THE CLASS OF I936 Zhuwwfzod Bulova, Elgin, Gruen and Hamilton Watches DIAMONDS and Everything in JEWELRY Atwater Kent Radios Mary K.: There goes the best friend I Aye, the!-evs the ruby, explained h i , I Shakespearean actor as he passed a Tu k h Dot S.: How interesting. How long have Bath' y known him?,' Mary: I met him last night. Monty Morgan: Will your father l t Wow, I've a pain in my tummy, said the take -the piano to our flat after we bal to his mate. 'married-H Iknow, I know, repli d his pouse, it's l AHF Clymer? HYGS indeed- He Say h th t sweet girl grad-u-ate. V111 mslst 0 my takillg it- B ' For Your argam Day y Entertainment EVERY DAY AT RIALTO AND Your Patronage ls Appreciated W h e r e Economy Rules YOUR A 8c P FOOD STORES Denison, Texas ROCKWELL'S JEWELRY STORE Watches -:- Diamonds Radios Eyes Tested We are always glad to show you through North Texas' Finest Jewelry Store Mr. Bryant: You boys of today want to Tommy Jay: HAH, I bright? Whv Ive make too much ,m0ney- Why df' You know won several magazine puzzle Contests. -i what I was getting when I married? Enployerx eyes, but I need a boy Wh . Clarence Rowland: No, and I'll bet she Smart during business hourslv dldnit elther-H Tommy: Well, this during' busin Elizabeth Stratton: The Eskimos are a hours' Sad raced' '-D Cl' t'll -ik ith tm 1 h Cleo Brooks: How's that? f h. ,mfs we S1 W4 W' 'I Sou Ditto: All they do is sit around and eat 0 h h 1 ,I ,, whale meat and blubberf' 0' e as d new gn now' Snow-White La u n d e re rs Dry Cleaners Dyers Member National Cleaners and Dyers TWO MODERN PLANTS 312 W. Woodard St. Phones 716-717 Use Tri-White Triple Boov PAINT E S L E R Paint :Sw Paper Co. TEXAS' OLDEST PAINT STORE Use Porcel-Lac lior Furniture Woodwork LA N 6 STO N 'S HY-GRADE BREAD Gives Sustained Energy for Denison High School Graduates PURITY BAKING CO. 309 W. Main St. A SENIOR'S PRAYER God bless mother and father. God bless my little brother and sisters, and friends. And good-bye, God, I'm going to college. The boy stood on the burning deck With his arms around her neckg When she looked into his eyes, by heck, The boy was burning-not the deck! Compliments ol: Babcock Bros. Auto Supply Co. Ill-L W. Woodard Street Denison, Texas PHONE 60 Stores in Denison, Sherman, Bonham, McKinney, Gainesville, Dallas two Stores, 'Greenville and Paris Texas. Durant, Hugo and Ardmore, Okla. As You Grow You get to know certain Estab- lished Standards by which you iudge things and people. We are proud to be a part of Denison- proud too, of our reputation for First Quality Merchandise at Fair Prices Her-him ' Outstanding in Denison Since 1908 The The The codfish lays 10,000 eggs homely hen lays one, codfish never cackles To tell what she has done, And so we scorn the codfish And the homely hen we prize, Which demonstrates to you and me- THAT IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE. Your l-lome We Specialize in Furnishing l-lomes For Young People Jennings Furniture Co. North Side of Main Street ALLEN AND FARMER o Furniture, Rugs and stoves o The Friendly Store But, why don't you like the girls? They're too darn biased. Biased, what do you mean? I mean biased. Bias this, and bias that until I'm flat busted. Our idea of a really clever guy is the ping-pong player who leaps the net to con- gratulate his victorious opponent. Texas Power 59' Light Company i 49- 'D' '0- YOUR Electric Servant 9 'D' 'U' Providing for the Texas of Today, Planning for the Texas of Tomorrow GRADUATES OF i936 We Congratuiate You AND EXTEND GOOD WISHES For Your Continued Success in The Future PATTERSON Manufacturing Q Company Mrs.: Was your son home for the Chri t mas holidays? Mr.: Either that or somebody borrowed the car for two weeks. Waiter: Tea or Coffee ? me Soph: Let me guess which, don't tell ,YY Quality Printing ana' Office Supplies Typewriters and Supplies TELEPHONE 282 'C' F. W. Miller Printing Co. 226 W. Main Street Foxworth-Galbraith Lumber Co. BUILDING MATERIAL L NORGE REFRIGERATORS TELEPHONE 341 400 S. RUSK DENISON HIG Is Noted for its Well Dressed Girls. Most of them get their clothes at NEWSOM'S WO'MEN'S WEAR We Show the New Things First WALTER JENNINGS FURNITURE---RUGS Upholsteringv, Hemstitching, Covered Buttons and Buckles, Rug Cleaning and Repairing Telephone 641. 500-502 W. Main St. Burtis Pharmacy The Largest Drug Stock In North Texas PHONE 188 408 West Main Street George Hawkins: What's the idea of wear- ' k n sid out? ing your soc s wro g e . Tommy Jay: There's a hole in the other side. Omar Briggs: Do gooseberries have legs? Mr. Hughes: No, why? Omar: Then I must have swallowed a catapillerf' Mr. Steen: I'll teach you to make love to my daughter, sir. E. C. Coffey: I wish you would, old boy. I'm not making much headway. Mr. Clymer: 'How come I found my daugh- ter sitting on your lap ? Monty Morgan: I got here early, sir, be- fore the others. , Compliments of Southern lce Co. W. J. RYLEE, Mgr. Wood Motor Co. DEPENDABLE USED CARS DODGE---PLYMOUTH 510 West Main Street PHONE 55 The ELLIS STU DIO Photographs OF DISTINCTION 3251-2. W. MAIN ST. DENISON. TEXAS S. H. Kress 8: Co. DENISON, TEXAS Everything in School Supplies Seniors we Congratulate You ettes. H KINGSTON HAS IT The Rexall Store PHONE 29 322 West Main Street DENISON, TEXAS Simms Shoe Store WE WANT YOUR BUSINESS 419 W. Main Street DENISON, TEXAS THE CONVENIENT CORNER MAC-NEILL PHARMACY PHONE 35 400 W. Main St. Denison, Texas Kuppenheimer Correct Clothes For the Handsome Boy Graduate l-lole Proof Hosiery For the Sweet Girl Graduate U. S. CLOTHING CO. 323 W. Main St. Phone 310 Give me a match? Here 'tiz. Can you beat it? I forgot my cig Gimme back my match. u Is it easy to kiss Mary? Like falling off a log. u Where'd you get the black eye? Fell off a log. al'- This is the skull of a man who was ship- wrecked for two years on a desert island with two chorus girls. How did he die Y He wore himeslf out tearing down the signals they put up. Patient: Doctor, how are my chances? Doc.: Oh, pretty good, but I wouldn't start reading any continued stories. Dodge Food Store Where Most Denison People Trade RUSK AT WOODARD PHONE Sherhurne's Shoe Shop 6I8 W. Main Street 314 W. Main Phone 880 Nu -Way Grocery and Market YOUR BUSINESS ALWAYS APPRECIATED GIVE US A TRIAL 524 W. MAIN PHONE 272 J.W. Uohnnyl Weaver WASHING, GREASING AND TIRE SERVICE Rebuilt and New Tire Service Gasoline and Oils WATCH The Fords GO BY B. MIDDELTON, Manager COMPLIMENTS OF THE LINGO-LEEPER COMPANY Wagner's Greenhouse FLOWERS For Every Occasion PHONE 1142 WHEN IN NEED OF BEAUTY VISIT THE Reynolds Beauty Shop Modern Shop Courteous Service PHONE 278 GRACE REYNOLDS, Owner Workmen were making repairs on the wires at the high school last Sat- urday when Stuart Cooper wandered in. What are you doing? Asked Stuart. Installing an electric switch re- plied the electrician. Well, I don't care, I'm graduating next week, was the retort. RITCI-IEY-FREELS WOMENS APPAREL Graduation Gifts 325 WV. MAIN ST. MRS. B. J. LIN DSAY B. J. LINDSAY The Insurance Mam Agency Establishled 1879 A man in a hospital for the insane sat fishing over a flower bed. A visitor approached. How many have you caught? You're the 9th, was the reply, The ancient car chugged painfully up to the gate at the races. Gate Keeper: A dollar for the car. George Hawkins: fSighing with reliefj Sold . NORTH SIDE CREAMERY AND FILLING STATION Phone 518 Simms Tobacco 8: Candy Co. WHOLESALE 417 W. Main St. Denison, Texas CHIEF NEWS 81 MERC. CO. 601 W. Main Street Magazines and School Supplies KOEPPEN 8: BALDWIN PLUMBING, ELECTRICAL AND SHEET METAL 303-305 W. Woodard Denison T. 8: 0. BICYCLE SHOP Bike Repairing and Bike Parts 212 W. Main Street RIALTO SHOE SHOP 428 W. Main Street Denison, Texas WHITE PIG STAND For Delicious SANDWICHES D. H. S. DUKE HARRIS' STORE 609 W. Main St. THANKS TO CAREFUL CLEANERS For their Courtesy to THE FOOTBALL SQUAD HUBBARD'S GROCERY AND MARKET 1030 W. Mxain Street Phone 192 CRANE'S QUALITY BAKERY Phone 326 DENISON, TEXAS ART BEAUTY SHOP 600 W. Chestunt St. Telephone 1886 Say It With Flowers THE DENISON GREENHOUSES Miss Ollie Bird 330 W. Munson St. Phone 835 DENISON HIGH SCHOOL SENIOR CLASS SONG We stand on the doorstep at eventide now, The wind whistles by with a moan, The fields will be whitening, but we will be gone, To roam o'er the wide world alone. We stood on the doorstep when school time was o'er, And longed for the time to go by, And now it is gone and we stand here tonight To bid our dear schoolmates good-bye. There are many temptations with which we shall meet And sad, mournful scenes every day, But the faces at school, Oh, we never shall greet, Their forms will be so far awayg But we'1l think of the dear oud stone step at the door, And oft drop a tear from our eye, We'll stand in our dreams as we stand here tonight, To bid our dear schoolmates good-bye. CHORUS Good-by, dear old schoolmates, Good-by to our school, God bless those we leave with a sigh, We'll cherish fond memories when we are away, Good-bye, dear old schoolmates, good-bye. in 2 ' :,5..g .' . 1 .maui v f n 4 4' 'W' v . 34 7' ' rx mwya 2? W' ua- 555 y dura 1-,1 I Nh S '11-I 1 4 L V , a . -4 w Q. ,-V551 V-', x 1 l - 1 . 4 U V' 'sw , f if ...Pl .VVV 1 1 ' U ,. 'H-imp ' wa, 'a'gfaV Q, ga if '-'E 'Vw Q? 'jig ? ,-QW' V fi- we if fc iii. ff.. ,' mv . . Ev Mfsgf Q 4-. N . + z . 1'-sf - in V: .MN , V V, . W.-A A x . 'V ,w1.1j': mix '-Tu . F .- ,, U.-. tub V. 1 .. - .. ni. , I. 1. V .r5V,,.?.fFw,,. . 3 ., , x.. - .. -...JI fd' .1 0.1: Lv KA - - '1- ' I 4 .1.-L, -r 14, V - - ' w f 4- V.: 3 .5 I -uf.. .V ,V , , . , .EX H .V .E :Ng-' '. ' :' ? hiv , K , , - ' . . 3: .-J.. . 1 V1 2. E., V,,. V-. A 'V ' ' f ' V 0 -, VN- h V ' . .V . 'A fWw?'f4 , V'f' LLYQ' ,mf ff ' -' ,T ' . .., J, '-33.1. ' . .' ' ' ' ' V . . ...,gw.,..q,.V-.-J.. --. ' . , - .A ' ' ' . - . L. . 4 - A V - ' I V .. V - -. : :,'Sq,E, A..-. V V V - - - -.., 9 -A .V J Q., . ,,-.-NV . .V , , .. ., V- imp., pw-.. ..,, 4,415 . fvf' 'fa' s I :wt 1 '. , M 'Qs 'gag' A291 '22 , 4... ., ,, -fV.r. V-,V.V . V 1: '- V . 4,,,A,,, . 'RN wig vqsbkf A f H1 ,V,5:.i.g,g12:' .- ' V-f 2 -' .V..V V+' 1 V -I .V:- fan ,. .V .Y , ...vm V. V. V .-z ,Q .rf- ' . N. E ' 'Q 13 QSQVW-ai 1Vi'?, ' V 1 iv? 5-H ,,.3,nV. 'M V-V.. . 93,5- Q, , ' -. -'11,- 1 . ' V5lTfV:?ffQT-i?f:aV V .ASIS-VfVVf.1f4 ' A ' ,Q'wz:+1'z'if,a: V' if 15-'!.?-55. 'V4ff5,P2qfH? -':'-.VV1 . V - .ff V , K. - ' ' .'f ' -'if - V-' gift- V . .5 !,i-gitk,..:r,5,:'j.-- .ij 1 - . g. we - -- zff,5'jg.',, .'f'f,.1g-- S5 ...fi f.V. QV ,. . fag.-' ' z , u... . , 5 ,..--.g.-.-,V.-.yr --A A ' '- jr I- , -- .. .VLH Vf .V Tfi ., - I. 57 g,,vV- V V5VVf,,,1,..,.,V.-,VZ ,h ' 1-- -, 5-V V' . .Vw-. VV 'A 'A .zip - 'f , 'Ll lf! 5 'V f 7-Q, 'aff , :Q f .I -fi .. gf- '- ,,., ' WBA, ' -- V. - ,RV , , V1.4 X .,-M -la 5.2 .. I!! ag. 1511- V' ,4-5 V, ' Z' l . f 4 . ,, ,4kNi 2,.Ejmfig:,:N. 1-1 if K h-L':f.5..p , F' . . A 'iw Va. -- V- Vf.,-VF: W. mmf. , 'J':? ,1,'- y'q'f'i 7: A' 1-.ip f P341-,f U V V , I9 Y 4 . ' Q' 'A -' fhw' f WV, ' ' '- V JH'-V 'iw 9 fb 7-vw MNH Yfx 'iff Y -bmi 1. V- pf 'kY ' FH' nz -ng g11..,,LV V f Q5 .- .Q -.V ' ,J-Aw -+u11'.:, ,f A. .,:,.,?. 1 V - M45 .5 , u