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

Text from Pages 1 - 136 of the 1937 volume:

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' ' Q ,X In N X THE : YELLOW IHCKET OF 1937 Published By TI-IE STUDENTS of DENISON HIGH SCI-IDOL DENISQN, TEXHS Y ix Lai, n A . . , 544- . 411: bit , 3 N4i4aEi,.A,L:iff:v ' '.wsl.iL- fi. L. ,, 5 I. ,Aug , . , , ' ' ,. -g 3 J-lf-,gig-Zh A V . . ' . , ,f f T .' -, -1 'mx ,iw .Fif- 1 f- T - H f--2 E- Q ' ' E-ip: T ' 5 g 9 1 ii ,- ,, fx - '21 . ,,-'..a J,. wh--..cg :Irina ll'oxt r.2VQI',:ml1.i1'evH:r11l:zs'x':whgrnt. , ' ,' .E COPYRIGHT FRRNCES Editor LEO RADFO D Manager N X v 1 7 N w I Hb .I 1 K, ua , f 'I lf, 35. f .9 V 51 ,-In 1 Q' 31' ., X 1 l Q wr' iw 'Yi H. , 91. 1 T' A' -A . 4 Ti D L' A in I, The some bell which todoy rings out the hour from the tower ot our school once called the loitering footsteps of boys and girls ot yesterday to the school door. Q11 round the room my silent servants wait, My friends in every season, bright and dim. FOUR Here at tragedy have We wept here at comedy have we lauqheclg here We bade farewell to our schoolmates. FIVE The Gym, the Manual Training Shop, the Study Hall, and the Library form a large part of the school octivities. SIX How dull it is to pause, to make an end, To rust unburnished, not to shine in use! As tho' to breathe were life! ---Ulysses DEDICHTION To the memory ot Miss Carrie lohnson, highly esteemed teocher of English Literature in Denison High School for thirty- eight years, the Senior Class of 1937 dedicates this issue of the Yellow lacket. SEVEN .. 1 1' L 5 ii Y i I, i B wa-aff aw ,-.-Q W ORDER OF BOOKS ADMINISTRATION SENIORS I UNIORS UNDERCLASSMEN CLUBS FAVORITES FEATURES ATHLETICS ADVERTISEMENTS L X D X 1 i U D l X N x x., f . J -. 4 :M I I I 5 n2LrLLif'za fLon U lm THE DENISON SCHOOL BOARD E. R. BRYAN. W. L. STEAKLEY, B. McDANIEL, President Secretary Superintendent TRUSTEES E. R. BRYAN W. L. STEAKLEY W. G. LANGSTON FORD SEALE W. L. PETERSON GUY STORY R. M. WILLIAMS EHRLY HISTORY OF DENISON HIGH SCHOOL The first public, free, graded school building in Texas was formally opened October 12, 1874 under the name of The Educational Institute. The six-room build- ing stood on the same spot. on which the present building now stands. Mr. Nat Sommerville was the first superintendent. The first class was formally graduated from the school in 1887. Members of that class were: Ethel Close lMrs. S. A. Nussbaum! ldeceasedig Etta Dickerson CMrs. G. B. Cashlg Mollie I-Iudnall lMrs. Kirby Purdomig Isabel Walker fMrs. H. T. Walken-jg Julia Wesbterg Frank White: Fred Young. Others who received diplomas earlier, but not as a class were: Laura Bray QMrs. T. J. Williamsi, ldeceasedig Olive Leota Clifford, ldeceasedb: Grace Clifford, Mrs. J. S. Knauri. B. McDHNlEL, Superintendent TO THE CLASS QF 1937: You ore the lorgest class to graduate from our high school. Your record in scholarship is very high. Your record in school activities ot home is out- standing. ln League activities you hove accomplished more than ony other class in this school or any other high school in Texas. You have brought honors to your yourselves, your fomilies and your school. You will be remembered with love and affection by this school and community throughout the lifetime of all of us. B. McDaniel, Superintendent ELEVEN N !e f:'5 'fR'P5r!'Pi'9!3 - '5f.! fl3'53l'1-, 1, ll...-................. N :r4..af, M.. .mf 'Hf...,,if IN HPPRECIATION In the resignation of Dr. Hughes as superin- tendent, we of Denison High School feel a sincere loss. He has sung our praises when we brought home the bacong and when we failed to top the list, he heartened us with hopes of victory next year. In the many years that Dr. Hughes has been af- filiated With the Denison High School, students have found him to be an enthusiastic and appre- ciative supporter of all their activities. We in- deed regret his leaving, but find soelace in the fact that he remains a sincere friend of the faculty and students of Denison High School. THIRTEEN F. B. HUGHES 'N l and THE FACULTY BAND G. E. Swindell COMMERCIAL J. S. Kimble Marie Arthur Ethel Beamer Logan Stollenwerck ENGLISH Loyd Keel Mary Moore Lois Jenkins Mrs. H. Y. Parrott Mrs. B. McCaughey Ruth West Nell Brown FOREIGN LANGUAGE Mildred Walker-Spanish Edith Austin-Spanish Julia Hightower-Latin HISTORY Otis Hilliard Thelma Burleson David Starr Charles' Bryant HOME ECONOMICS Charlse McClurg Mary Etta Lipscomb Lois Jenkins MANUAL TRAINING Howell Nolte MECH AWING MATHEMATICS M. M. Marshall J. L. Dickson M. C. Woodward G. E. Swindell Stella Byers David Starr PHYSICAL EDUCATION Glenna Bevill B. I McWilliams SCIENCE G. P. Brous C. E. Hughes FOURTEEN MISS EDITH AUSTIN , MISS fLFNDA BEVILL Spanish Phwxcwl Edumtmn MISS NELL BROWN English OTIS IIILLIARD ' LOYD KEEL i w W 'V I' E. HUGH'ES MISS Lois JENKINS MISS PAULINE JOUVENAT Science English Librarian J, S, KIMBLE English G. E. SWINDELL Comme!-vial Mathematics MISS CHARLSE MCCLURG MRS. BEULAH MQCAUGHEY H . , 1 B- MQWILLIAMS nme Iuunnomlcz, English Assistant Coach SIXTEEN ' .A 4 4 i ' f X in sf il-' 1 I M- M- MARSHALL D. W. STARR K ' MISS MARY ETTA LIPSCOMB Geometry ,4 Maghemwgfhj Sewing 4' , V W: N jmtw , .I ' iynf JJ 1 , ' MISS MARY MOORE M. C. WOODWARD English Mathematics 'gb '- E 1 R , MISS LORENE BENJAMIN MISS HAZEL HENDRIX Secretary to the Superintendent Secretary to the principal SEVENTEEN f I lzioii X NX aw' JAMES ALLEN gf CRAIG BANZER-Hi-Y '33-'37g Pep Leader '35-'36g Y. J. Staff '37. FRITZ BAUM-G. R. '33-'37g Pep Squad '35-'3G: Senior Stenostraphers '36-'37g Y. J. Staff '36-'3'7. RAYMOND BEGGS-Vice-President of Senior Class '3'7. FRANK BENEDICT-Y. J. Staff '3'7. JACK BERRY- D '34-'37g Footlall '33-'34g Y. J. Staff '37. JACK BLACKMURN-DeMolay '34-'3'7: Y. J. Staff '37. PATSY LEE BRACK-G. R. '33-'35: Scholarship Club '34-'37. BOB BREMERMAN- D '36-'37: F. F. A. '33-'35: Football '35-'36g Glee Club '33. OMAR BRIGGS-Glee Club '33-'34: Scholarship Club '34-'3'Tg Senior Class Play '37. TWENTY-ONE BERTHA BRIGHAM-Senior Stenograpehrs '36-'37. ELINOR BROUS-G. R. '33-'37g General President '36-'37g Pep Squad '34-'36g Scholarship Club '34-'37 Senior Class Play '37g Senior Stenozraphers '36-'37g Speakers' Forum. '35-'36, PAULINE BROWDER-G. A. A. '35-'37g Senior Stenographers '36-'37: Volley Ball Team '36. DAVID BROWN-Declamation '37. JUANITA BROWN N, xii l DOROTHY BRUI-IIN-G. 33335: Pep Squad ' -37: Senior Stcnogrraphers '36-37. MARY EVELYN BURDEN-G. R. '36-'37 JAMES CARPENTER-De Molay '34-'37, FRANCES CASEY-Editor of Annual '37: Speakers' Forum '35-'3'7g Y. 3 Senior Stn-noyzraphers '36-'37. G. R. '33-'3'7: Junior Class Officer '35: Schol J. Staff '36-'37. JOE HENRY CASH WALTER CLERK BERNICE CLAY-G. R. '35-'3Tg G. A. A. '35-'36, ANNE CLYMER-Debate '35-'37: G. R. '33-'37 :National Forensic League '37: '34-'36g Scholarship '34-'35: Speakcrs' Forum '35-'37, JACQUELINE COFFEY-Senior Stenographers '36-'37p Y. J. Staff '36-'37, BILL CONATSER-Class Play '37: D '35-'3'7g Hi-Y '34-'37, Pep GUY COOKE-De Molay '36-'37C Hi-Y '35-'3T. RUSSELL CORCORAN JO ANN COX-G. R. '33-'371 Pep Squad '35-'37g Scholarship '34-'37. LEWIS COX-Band '34-'37g Class Play '3'T: De Molay '36-'37. CLYDE DAVIS- D '35-'36: C0-Captain of Football '35-'3G: Track arship '31-'37 : Leader '3G: Pep Squad '37: Y. J Staff '37, TWENTY-TWO W . N ' T .,L Q BILLY COCKRELL , ' If I 1 .1 , ff 1 4 - I LaVERNE DISCUS-Hi-Y '36-'37: Y. J. Staff '36-'37, BILLY DISI-IMAN MARY DUNN-G. R. '33-'34, EVOLYN EARNEST-G. R. '33-'37: General Vice-President '36: One Oct Play '3'7: Y. J. Staff '35-'37 Scholarship '34-'36g Senior Stenographers '36-'37, MARTHA LEE EARNEST-G. R. '33-'37: General Secretary '36-'37: General Treasurer '36: Scholarship BILL ELLIS '34-'37: Senior Stenozraphers '36-'37: Senior Treasurer '37g Class Play '37, RALPH ELMORE CLIFFORD ESLER-Declamation '33-'3'7: DeMolay '37: Hi-Y '34-'37: Scholarship '35, DORIS EVERETT-G. R. '35-'37: Scholarship '34-'37: Senior Stenographers '36-'37, TWENTY-THREE OPAL FLOWERS-G. R. '37. NAOMI FOSTER-G. R. '35-'36: Scholarship '34-'37: Senior Stenographers '36-'37 ROSEMARY FOUDREY-4G. R. '35-'37: Class Play '37g Debate '35-'37 Extemporaneous Speaking '35-'37. National Forensic League '36-'3'7: Sep Squad '36: Speakers' Forum '36-'37g Sweater Fund Play '36. JIMMIE GALLAGHER-Tennis '3'7. ELLA .IO GASKILL-G. R. '33-'3T: Senior Stenographers '36-'37, K 1 I' V1ffij.,Nffi VM f 0 if 9 M ,J K 4 1 b '34 '95 G R '3 '37 Nafonal Forensic Learzue '36-'37: HAZEL HAGANS-Debate '35-'36: Glee Clu ' -U 1 . . 0-K 5 . Pep Squad '35-'36g Rainbow '33-'3'T: Szhwlarship '34-'3Gg Sfnior Stenoyzraphers '38-'37: Speakers Forum '35-'3'7: Y. J. Staff '36-'37, VIVIAN HINKLE-G. R. '33-'3'7: Scholarship '34-'37g Senior Ste-nographe-rs '36-'37: Y. J. Stuff '36-'37 NNETTE HODGES Claw Pl'1y '37' G R '33-'37g Svholar:-:hip '33-'37: Swrater Fund Play '36, A - .. 4 - , . . FLORINE HODGES-G. R. '36-'37: G. A. A. '36-'37: Pop Squad '36-'37: Senior Ste-nogzraphers '36-'37g Y. J. Staff '36-'3'7: Tennis '36-'37. TRUMAN HOOPER- D '36-'37: Svnior Stenouraphors '36-'3'l': Football '34-'37. PAUL HORN--De-Molay '36-'3T: Football '34-T163 Hi-Y '34-'37. ROGERS HORNSBY-DeMolay '36-'371 Golf '36-'37g Hi-Y '34- 35: Scholarship '34-'35, CLYDE HOTCHKISS-Svholarship FRANK HOUGHTON, Jr.-Debate '35-'37: Hi-Y '35-'36: N. F. L. '3'7: Speakers' Forum '36-'37: President THARON HOWE--Band '35-'37g G. R. '34-'37, Scholarship '35-'37, KEITH HUBBARD-Band '35-'2!7: D1-Molay '36-'37: Golf '37g Hi-Y '34-'3'7: Y. J. Staff '36-'37. DOUGLASS JOHANNING-Hand '34-'37: SD02I.kPl'S, Forum '36. ANITA JOHNSON BETTY JONES-Class Play '37: G. R. '33-'37: Une Act Play '36-'37: Pep Squad '36-'373 Spea '36-'37. FREEMAN JONES-Hi-Y '36-WLT: Senior Su-nozraphers '36-'3'7. kers' Forum TWENTY-FOUR dv xv A 'Tiff ' Q R V QQW SYLVIA KARCHMER-Scholarship '35-'37: Speakers' Forum '36-'37: Rainbow '37, EVELYN KOENIG-G. R. '35-'36: Senior Stenoprraphers '36-'37, JEAN KUYKENDALL-Poetry Prize. ROYDEN LEBRECHT- D Association '36-'37g DeMolay '37g Hi-Y '3'7. SARA LOUISE LUCKIE-G. R, '33-'37g General Secretary '36g General Vice-President '36-'37g Pep Squad '35-'36: Senior Class Play '37: Senior Stenographers '36-'3'7. J. R. MAGURE-Band 37: Glee Club '34-'35: Essay '36-'37: Speakers' Forum '35-'3'I: Sweater Fund Play '35g YJ J. Staff '36-'37. HELEN LOUISE McDANIEL-Debate '36-'3T: G. R. '33-'3?g General Treasurer '36-'37: G. A. A. '36-'37: National Forensic League '36-'37g Pep Squad '35-'37p Scholarship '34-'37g Senior Class Play '37g Senior Stenographers '36-'37g Speakers' Forum '36-'37. LEONA McKEE-G. R. '33-'36. ARVA ROSE MELSON-G. R. '33-'37: Pep Squad '36g Senior Stenoszraphers '36-'37g Y. J. Staff '36-'3'7. JAMES MILLER-Band '35-'3'7g Debate '36: DeMolay '36-'3'7g Hi-Y '35-'37g Junior Secretary '36g N. F. L. '373 Scholarship '34-'37g Speakers' Forum '36-'37, MARY TERESA MILLER-G. R. '33-'37g Senior Stenoyrraphers '36-'37g Scholarship '35-'36: Sweater Fund '35g Y. J. Staff '35-'36, '36-'37. TELLUS MILLER-Football '33g Scholarship '35-'37g Sweater Fund Play '35. HATTIE LEE MONTGOMERY LOIS MOONEY RUTH MURRELL-G. R. '33-'37g Pep Squad '35-'37g Senior Stenographers '36-'37g Y. J. Staff '35-'36, TWENTY-FIVE 4 4 Ll, ' ' i . f 1. K , . -,f- ' ' elsif - ' ' f .l51K ' 9 ga--.1 -' A 5 EXENA MAE NICHOLS-Pep Squad '36-'37: Senior Stenographers '36-'37. WILSON NICHOLS-Hi-Y '33-'34. ZELMA ODLE TENNIE PARKER MARY MARIE PARKEY-G. R. '33 and '37. JIM PATILLO-Band '35-'37Z D '36: Hi-Y '3l3g Track '3'7. BETTY JO PATTON DURWARD PAYNE 1 BOB PERRYMAN-Band '34-'36: DeMolay '35: Scholarship '34-'35g Senior Stenographers '36-'37. LEO RADFORD-Hi-Yi '36-'37: Class Play '37: Y. J. Staff '35-'37g Business Manager '37. TOMMY REEVES-Band '34-'37: QDeMolay '36-'37, HELEN RICE-G. R. '33 and '371 Y. J. Staff '31 AMELIA ROOTS-Declamation '35,'3'7: G. R. '33 and '35g Rainbow '34 and '37: Speakers' Forum '36-'37: Y. J. Staff '37, E DOROTHY SANDERS--G. R. '34-'37g Scholarshp '34-'353 Senior Stenoyzraphers '36-'37. MARDELLE SANDERSON-Senior Stenographers '36-'37. TWENTY-SIX I .1 4 . A owyl f -x.. .fxl . Q- . o, FRANCENA SCOTT-G. R. '33-'35: Speakers' Forum '36. NIR PEGGY SEABAUGI-I-G. A. A. '36-'37: Volleyball '34-'36. ' 1 RAYMOND SELF-Basketball '33-'35: De'Molay '33-'35g Football '33-'35: Track '33-'35, DALE SIIEARER-De-Mulay '36-'37. RAY SHONE-DeMolay '35-'37. MARJORIE SI-IORT-G. R. '33-'3'7: Pep Squad '34-'37: Rainbow '34-'3'7: Senior Stenofzraphers '37. ALLEN SIMMONS-Hi-Y '36-'37. DORIS SINGLETON-Pep Squad '36-'37. ROBERT SLADON DELANA SMITI-I-G. R. '36-'37, ALLEN SNODDY WILLIAM SNODDY-DeMolaY '36-'37. JOB SOWDER GRACIE STEED-G. R. '34-'37j Rainbow '83-'37:'Scholarship '34-'35: Sweater Fund Play '35: Y. J Staff '37. .IEAN STEEN-G. R. '33-'3'7g Pep Loader '35-'BGQ Scholarship '35-'36, TWENTY-SEVEN , V 1 'l X. '.. i rl 1 .K- LX V. H. STEVENS-Band '34-'37: Svholarship '34-T375 I7vMolay '36-12.7. BOBBY SLJOHN-Pep Squad '33: G. R. '33-'37. ROSS STUDDARD-Hi-Y '33-'36: De-Molzxy '36-'37: Sc'holzx1'sl1i1v '31-'35: Truck '37: Y. J. Staff '37, R. L. SWEENEY , THELMA SWEENEY-G. R. '36, PATSY RUTH THORNTON-Srholarship '35-WHS: Pop Squnzl '35: G. R. '35: Speakers' Forum '36, MARSHALL TRICE-De-Moluy '35-'37. RICHARD VANSTON-Hi-Y '34-'35: DeMnluy '35-'3T: Y. J. Staff '3'T. MARY ELIZABETH VINEYARD-G, R, '36-'37: Y, J. Staff '3'T: Svnior Stenographers '36-'37: Scholar- ship '34-'37. DORIS WALLACE-G. R. '33-'37: Sl'holz1rship '35: Glf-0 Club '33g Y. J. Staff. ROY WALKER-Pup Ln-adm-1' '37. KATHRYN WALTZ-G. R. '33-'3T: Senior Ste-nozraphvrs '36-'3'7: Pep Squad '36-'373 Y. J. Staff '35-'3T. CHESTER WHITE-Svhulzlrship '34-'37: Class Play '337. HARRY WHITE-Dc'Molay '34-'3T: Ss-holarship '34-'37g Senior Class President '3T. BETTY WILLIAMS-G. R. '34-'3ii: Junior Band '36-'3'T: Senior Ste-noflraphors '36-'37, BILLY WILLIAMS-liaml '34-'37: Hi-Y 'IS7. JAFK WILSON-Fuot.balI '35-'3T. AARON WITZ-Debate '35-'37: DvMoIay '36-'373 Speakers' Forum '36-'37: Junior Class President '35: National I m'vrsic L1-anus '37. EVELYN WRIGHT--S:-holarship '35-'36: Pop Squad ,35-'3Gg Senior Stenozraphc-rs '36-'37. ELEANOR YORK-G. R. '34g G. A. A. '36-'37, TWENTY-EIGHT f150,f,f,', 'ff 1 ' , .rf 'V I . , I Y,, x f li L 1' , 12 ,f 1 T , , 4 ' , GRADUATES WHOSE PICTURES DO NOT APPEAR Badgett, Eileen Bailey, Jim Baker, Harry J. Bone, Genevieve Coffman, Violet Condon, Oi. C. Drewry, Boyd Rhea Eldredge, Kenneth Hargrove, Melvin Hatfield, Coy Henry, Lewis Hill, Eloise Hodge Marlon of Nelms, Earl Nelson, Eloise Notgrass, Pauline Parham, Murray Parish, Wilma Philips, Walter Rawlings, Earl Reynolds, Kenneth Roddy, David Rosamond, Billy Rutledge, Nancy Sharpe, Richard Sherod Lewis Jackson, Billy6 aw fAQ4,j,c,lSpindfle, Margaret fl Kelly, Mamie Kelsey, Joe Leipse, Margaret Lewis, J. W. Linsteadt, Raymond Mason, William Spradling, Chester Stipe, Louise Stubblefield, Jce Waldron, Curtis Wilburn, Katie Wilson, Ione Moore, Ernest Wi r, Oleta .44 7 SENIOR CLASS SON 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 g-one and we stand here tonight To bid our dear schoolmates good-bye. CHORUS Good-bye, dear old schoolmates, Good-bye 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. 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 away, But we'll think of the dear old 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-bye, dear oud schoolmates, Good-bye 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. TWENTY-NINE NAME Badgett, Eileen Bailey, Jim Baker, Harry J. Baum, Fritz Beggs, Raymond Benedict, Frank Berry, Jack Blackburn, Jack Bone, Genevieve Brack, Patsy Lee Bremerman, Btb Briggs, Omar Brigham, Bertha Brous, Elinor Brown, David Brown, Iwannah Brown, Juanita Bruhin, Dorothy Burden, M'ary Evelyn Casey, Frances Cash, Joe Henry Clark, Wailter Clay, Bernice Clymer, Anne Ccckrell, Bill Coffey, Jacqueline Coffman, Violet Conatser, Bill Condon, O. C. Cooke, Guy Corcoran, Russell Cox, Jo Ann Chemist Davis, Clyde Dicus, George Lawrence Drewry, Boyd Rhea Dunn, Mary Earnest, Evolyn Earnest, Martha Lee Eldredge, Kenneth Ellis, Bill Elmore, Ralph Eswler, Clifford Everett, Doris Foster, Naomi Foudrey, Rosemary Freeman, Ruby Mae Gallagher, Jimmie Gaskill, Ella Jo Hagans, Hazel Hargrove, M-elvin Hatfield, Coy Henry, Lewis AMBITION Nurse Porter Lawyer Marriage Postal Clerk Radio Control Man College Student Architect Broadway Poetess Preacher Theologian Stenographer Nurse Lawyer Teacher Beauty Specialist Beauty Specialist Teacher Co-ed Rabbit Raiser Professional Baseball Teacher Mrs. Reed Mechanical Engineer Stenographer Teacher Varsity Quarterback None Ladies' Man Diesel Engineer Dietitian Primary Teacher Science Prof. Radio Operator Civil Engineer Nurse Musician Opera Singer Farmer Photographer Archeologist Aeronautical Engineer Stenographer Dietitian Radio Singer P. E. Teacher Chemist Stenographer Lawyer Teacher Bookkeeper Civil Engineer DESTINY Waitress Railway Clerk Hasher Nobody's Sweetheart Proprietor of Pawn Shop Game Warden Shoe Salesman Automobile Salesman Expression Teacher Dorothy Dix' Embarrassed Minstrel Show Personal Maid Terrell Hitler's Advisor Extra Cosmetician Cook Chorus Girl School Beauty Mechanical Engineer Hot Tamale Man Nurse Lawyer Ford Salesman Dish Washer Clerk Water Boy Tea-Taster Messenger Boy Flunked Cox, Lewis Soda Jerker Assistant Coach Farmer Gene Raymond Wash Woman Preacher's Wife Laboratory Technician Hog Caller Latin Prof. ' Filling Station Operator Life Guard Nurse Reporter Authority on Baby Talk Manicurist Truck Driver Chorus Girl Society Leader Ice Man Golf Pro Professional Ballplayer THIRTY NAME Hill, Eloise Hinkle, Vivian Hodge, Marlon Hodges, Annette Hodges, Florine Hooper, Truman Horn, Paul Hornsby, Rogers Hotchkiss, Clyde Houghton, Frank Howe, Tharon Hubbard, Keith Jackson, Billy Johanning, Dougllass, Johnson, Anita Jones, Betty Jones, Freeman Karchmer, Sylvia Kelly, Mamie Kelsey, Joe Koenig, Evelyn Kuykendall, Jean Lcbrecht, Royden Leipse, Margaret Lewis, J. W. Linsteadt, Raymond Luckie, Sara Louise Maguire, J. R. Mason, William McDaniel, Helen L. McKee, Leona Melson, Arva Rose Miller, James Miller, Mary Teresa Miller, Tellus Montgomery, Hattie Moore, Ernest Murrell, Ruth Nelms, Earl Nelson, Eloise Nichols, Exena Mae Nichols, Wilson Lee Natgrass, Pauline Odle, Zelma . Parham, Murray Parish, Wilma Parker, Tennie Parkey, Marie Pattillo, Jim Patton, Betty Jo Payne, Durward Perryman, Bab Philips, Walter THIRTY-ONE AMBITION Beauty Operator Secretary Chemist Marriage Designer Electrical Engineer Petroleum Engineer Professional Dancer Annapolis Graduate Lawyer Musician Business Man Civil Engineer Taken Under Dietitian Surgeon Snooper Opera Singer Secretary Has None Stenographer Interior -Decorator Surgeon Horsewoman Machinist Job Holder Designer Lawyer Grocery Boy Has None Buyer for Madden's Secretary Great Lover Secretary Dairyman Enter College Diesel Engineer P. E. Director ? ? ? Stenographer Nurse Diesel Engineer Telephone Operator Teacher Aviator Teacher Nurse Nurse Government Employee Dietitian Mail Clerk Business Man Mechanic DESTINY Manicurist Brunette Hotel Manager Actress Blues Singer Machinist Printer Life Saver Deck Washer Latin Professor P. E. Teacher Editor of a Joke Book Stooge Undertaker Hungry Model Swimming Instructor Architect Marriage Millionaire Farrner's Wife Poetess Mr. Hazel Hagans Salesllady Car Wlasher W. P. A. Actress Defeated Electioneer Sign Painter Lawyer Secretary Musician Paid Escort Wife vs Secretary Mr Katie Wilburn Olympic Star Office Boy Opera Star Bus Driver Book Reviewer Air Stewardess Hoofer Elevator Girl Farmer's Wife R. R. Conductor Naturailist Stenographer Elocutionist On the Relief List Interior Decorator Milk Man News Reporter Junk Dealer NAME Radford, Leo Rawlings, Earl Reynolds, Kenneth Rice, Helen Roddy, David Roots, Amelia Rosamond, Billy Rutledge, Nancy Sanders, Dorothy Sanderson, Mardelle Scott, Francena Seabaugh, Peggy Self, Raymond Sharpe, Richard Sherrod, Lewis Shone, Ray Short, Marjorie Simmons, Allen Singleton, Doris Slaydon, Robert Smith, Delana Snoddy, Allen Snoddy, William Sowder, Joe Spindle, Margaret Spradling, Chester Steed, Gracie Steen, Jean Stevens, V. H. Stipe, Louise St. John, Bobby Stoddard, Ross Stubblefield, Joe Sweeney, R. L. Sweeney, Thelma Thornton, Patsy Ruth Trice, Marshall Vanston, Richard Vineyard, Mary Elizabeth Waldron, Curtis Walker, Roy Wallas, Doris Waltz, Kathryn Webb,.Emory Wfhite, Chester White, Harry Willburn, Katie Williams, Betty Wilson, Ione Wilson, Jack Winter, Oleta Witz, Aaron Wbright, Eveilyn York, Eleanor AMBITION Betty's Friend Pro Fottbaill Player Shoe Salesman Novelist Build Radios E. C. Rileys' O. A. O. All-American Hallf Teacher DESTINY Married to Betty Piano Mover Eye, Ear, Nose, Throat Dr. Proof Reader A Chemist Old Maid Sports' Writer ? ? ? Writing to Foreign CountriesCivil Service Clerk Nurse President's Wife Gym Teacher Construction Engineer Chemical Engineer Business Man High School Graduate Professional Violinist Hollywood Private Secretry Professor Teacher English Teacher Electrical Engineer Telegrapher Beauty Expert President of C. I. O. Gt to College Test Pilot Musician Teacher Beautician Rancher Radio Operator President of U. S. Teacher Primary Teacher Father of Big Family Public Speaking Teacher Government Secretary Jeweler Diesel Engineer Home Economics Teacher Artist Bookkeeper Mechanical Engineer Football Coach Teacher Music Teacher Clerk Funeral Director Poet International Lawyer Stenographer Beautitian Telephone Operator Saleslady Gym Teacher Ballet Dancer Occulist Taxi Driver Big Game Hunter Knitting Teacher Professional Skater Voice Teacher Mail Clerk Dean of Bat Boy Rancher Western Clerk in Women for Cardinals Union Boy Kress Piano Tuner Nurse-Maid Night Club Dancer Elevator Boy Latin Teacher Hollywood Star Janitor in Bank Street Cleaner Mayor of Hagerman Power behind Mayor Hula Dancer Zoo Keeper Mr. Phillis Phillips Librarian Pawn Broker College Professor Dress Maker Primary Teacher Bookie Butler Janitor Lupe Valez Understudy Typing Champion College Professor's Wife Barker at World's Fair Torch Singer Failure Swimming Instructor Teacher in Solid Geometry THIRTY-TWO i , A 4 Senior Day Qi Durcini The Seniors of High Schtols from Southern Oklahoma and North Texas were guests of the Southeastern State Teachers College at Durant on March 18, 1937. On this occasion, Denison Seniors not only had the opportunity of getting acquainted with the college faculty and of inspecting buildings and grounds but were also privileged in seeing and hearing Mrs. Franklin Delano Roosevelt. Luncheons, re- ceptions and a banquet made the day a success along with a recreation period of games. The Seniors of Denison High School appreciated and enjoyed the day set aside by this college. Class Play On May 14, the Seniors of 1937 presented a melodrama, On the Bridge at Midnight, in the Hih School Auditorium. Facing boos and hisses from the audience, the villian, Omar Briggs, pursued the the lovely heroine, Rosemary Foudrey, but was finally foiled by the matclrless hero, Horatio Wainwright, portrayed by Bill Conatser. The remainder of the cast included Mrs. Wilda Wainwright, Horatio's aristocratic mother, played by Genevieve Boneg Eunice Wainwright, her young and innocent daughter, Elinor Brousg Minerva Courtney, a spinster, Martha Lee Earnest: Halstead, the Wainwright butler, Chester White, Gypsy Heather, the heroine's faith- ful friend, Betty Jonesg Mrs. Billingslley Billings, a gossipy society matron, Annette Hodgesg Maybelle Billings, her stammering daughter, Sara Louise Luckieg Dora Horne, in love with Horatio, Helen Louise M.cDanielg Jack Frost who possesses a Southern accent, Jim Pattillog and Joe North, an unexpected arrival, Leo Radford. ON THE BRIDGE AT MIDNITE ACT I. Afternoon of the day in early Fall. Meet me on the Bridge at Midnight! ACT II. Early evening a week later. You shall pay dearly for this Night's work, Horatio Wainwright! ACT III. Evening one year later. The villian foiled and justice triumphs. Tavern guests include: Lewis Cox, Bob Bremmerman, Coy Hatfield, Bill Snoddy, Raymond Self, Jimmie Gallagher, Ross Stoddard, Richard Vanston, Keith Hubbard, Dorothy Bruhin, Delana Smith, Evolyn Earnest, Hazel Hogans. Soloists: Florine Hodges, Martha Lee Earnest, Genevieve Bone, Omar Briggs. Accompanist: Betty Wingren. Senior Class Day May 18, was set aside as Senior Class Day. The celebration started with an outing at Woodlake. Boating, swimming and soft ball games were enjoyed during the morning. A delicious lunch was served at noon. The Reverend Virden offered the invocation. The Seniors were guests of the management of the Rialto for the matinee. An informal party climaxed the day. Seniors, together with the Juniors who were guests for the occasion, enjoyed dancing in the gym and games in the library until a late hour. Iced punch was served during the evening. TI-IIRTY-THREE Baccalaureate Service The Rev. Harry Lee Virden, Rector of St. Luke's Episcopal Church, delivered the Baccalaureate Sermon, Sunday night, May 30, to a large audience. Choosing Our- selves was the subject of his address. The Seniors in caps and, gowns occupied the center section, while the remainder was filled with relatives and friends. PRESENTATION OE CLASS MANTLE One of the events of Comenmcement 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 numerals of by-gone classes - - the last numeral being that of the present class. After an admonitory speech, the Senior President, Harry White, transferred the mantle to the shoulders of the Junior President, Oliver Jackson. Commencement Graduation exercises for the members of the Class of '37 were held in the High School Auditorium on the evening of June 4. Rev. J. F. Murrell offered the Invocation. The Valeditorian, Harry J. Baker, and the Salutatorian, Helen Louise McDaniel. delivered speeches of their own composition. The class sang two choruses, Sylvia, and Drink to Me Only With Thine Eyes. Dr. C. Q. Smith, Vice-President of Southern Methodist University, delivered an inspiring address. Diplomas were presented to the Graduates by Superintendent B. McDaniel. Awards sponsored by the several ward schools and organizations, and scholarships were also presented to outstanding members of the graduating class and students of the school. Pkelffk Hkvkvk THIRTY-FOUR i ...I ' .Q J r E A 2 . 0 ' 4 n I if' union f f ' ' 'P 1 X - I WV f' 'C WM lvl ,. , ,LA .ff I iffy-Yi , 9 f CARL AKERS QC LEE BRIGHAM-Baseball '34g D 'sm Football '34-'31 A 21 ' TED BRONSTAD- 'Band '34-'37: Hi-Y '37: Scholarship Club '35-'37: Y. J. Staff '37. 'fl-,, , KATIE RAY CAMPBELL' G. R. '34-'37: J. Class Vice-President '37: Pep Leader '37: Pop Squad '34-'37: Y. J. Staff '37. ORA CHAAPPELL'-Pep Squad '37: Y. J. Staff '37, E. C. COFFEY-Band '33-'37p DeMolay '37: Hi-Y '34-'36, HARLSTON CRITES fDeMolay '36-'37. OUIDA MAE DICKEY-fG. R. '34-'37: Pep Squad '35. ROSEMARY EDEN-W Class Secretary '37g Rainbow '37g Scholarship '35-'37g Treasurer '36g Pep Squad '36: Y. J. Staff '36. AUDREY ELLSWORTH fG. R. '34-'37: Y. J. Staff '37, MARY EVANS -G. R. '34-'37g Pep Squad '35-'36: Rainbow '37: Scholarship Club '35-'37: Y. J. Staff '3'l'. RUCK EVERETTfDeMolay '37. EDWIN FEHR -Y. J. Staff '37. ALICE FREELS- G. R. '34-'37g Scholarship Club '35-'37g Secretary '36: Associate Editor Y. J. '37. R. H. GRANT---Scholarship Club '35-'37. MILDRED HANCOCK?-Scholarship Club '35 and '37, MARJORIE HARSHBARGER Scholarship '35-'37g Y. J. Staff '37. ELLENOR HAUSER G. R. '35-'37g Pep Squad '34-'3'7: Y. J. Staff '3'7. THIRTY-SEVEN Q .,5 N ill '.j 9 4 . lx: 5 l Cx. v' w '- 1 X X GEORGE RAY HODGES- Band '34-'37l Scholarship '35g Yellow Jacket Staff '37. THERON HOOPER Football '37. Y FRED IRWINfFootball '3'7: Basketball '34-'37: Track '35. ROGENE ISABELL-Pep Squad '36. BETTIE JANE JONES-G. R. '35-'37: Pep Squad '35-'36: Yellow 'Jacket Staff '37, MADGE KENNEDY G, R. '34-'36g Pep Squad '34-'37: Rainbow '35-'37. KAY KOHFELDT-fDeclamation '35-'37: G. R. '34-'37g Pep Squad '36: Scholarship '35-'37g Yellow 1 Jacket Staff '36-'37. ,FLORIAN LABEL-G. R.'35-'37: Pep Squad '36: Scholarship '37: Yellow Jacket Staff '37, V4-1 4 LEMMA JEANNE La FON--G. R. '36-'37. . in 1 MARION LYLE-Hi-Y '36-'37: Scholarship '35-'Cl7: Yellow Jacket Staff '36-'37, -14, W Q9 RICHARD LYMAN - bw! I, JOHN LYNCH- Hi-Y '35-'31 R., 'uf' ' fffu l 1 1 JUNE LYNCHfG. R. '34-'37: Pep Squad '34-'37: Yellow Jacket Staff '36-'37, ' ' J ARTHUR MALEAR I., A 'AR' f f RACHAEL MARLOW HG. R. '34.':sv. J ' -we WARD MARLOW REED Mc FARLAND- Baseball '34-'35g Hi- Y '35-'3'I: Jellow Jacket Staff '37. CHARLOTTE MCGRATH Pep Squad '35-'36. THIRTY-EIGHT , .ff ,. - ,. ' ,.c44,,g J, n:.,'.,f ff fb V .G I rf i gP'fP 1f , 1 . ' ' ' I N ,-.f,A4.xi'g 1 - V, ' K MARJORIE McGRATI-I'-Rainbow '33-'3'7. f - J DIXIE MCKEEL--G. R. '35-'3'T: Speakers' Forum '36-'37, f . ' -17 1 if LUCILLE MOORE ,J 4 If ff, 4 lj s. J. OAKLEY- D Association: Football '35-'31 . 119 -ff-f 4446 BEN ORAMW-DeMolay 'asssvg Hi.Y '35-'37g Y. J. Staff 'ae-'31 I WW0! J' J. w. 0WNBYfDeMolay '36-'sm ,J MA! f M - .X Ar' ., ww f -f J . A ROY OWNBY-Football '36-'37. X X jjy by ' JOE PAGE ' uf if DORTHEA PAYTON--G. R. '34-'am 'E I ' PHILLIS PHILLIPS-G. R. '34-'37: Pep Squad '35-'37. - f JUSTINE PUCKETT-G. R. '34-'37g Pep Squad '34-'3'7. YVONNE RALEIGH-G. R. '34-'3'7: Pep Squad '35-'36, ELOISE RAMSEY L. C. RAMSEY FRANCES REDMON-G. R. '35-'3'7g Pep Squad '34-'37. MARY RHODES CLARENCE RICHARDSON HOPE RIDDLEf -G. R. '34-'3'7g Pep Squad '35g Scholarship Club '35-'3'I: Vice Pdesident '37. THIRTY-NINE QS Sf Q 1 5,7 ! f-c. S1621 CLARENCE ROWLAND ART RUTLEDGE MAE La VERNE SAVAGE -D. H. S. Gln-0 Club RUBY SINGLETONH-Pop Squad '3'i. ELAINE SPENCER ALICE SPINKER '31: G. R. '31-'3G: J. A. SPINKS EDNA JANE STARNESH G. R. '36-'37g P. Squad '3G: EDNA MAE STEELE G. R. '35-'37: Suhola-u'slii1J '3'7. KATHLEEN STEELE HELEN STITZELL -G. R. '34-'3'7. ELIZABETH STRATTON -G. R. '34-'37: Rainbow '37 MELBA SUMMERS G. R. '34-'3G: G. R. MARTHA LOUISE WAGNER G. R. '34- LETHA CLAIR WILSON G. R. '35-'37. BETTIE WINGREN G. R. '34-'37g G. R. '37 Y. J. Staff '37. Pep Squad '34-'36: Scholarship '3G. Rainbow '37: Debate '37, Scholarship '35-'37: Y. J. Staff '3'T. Gln-fe Club '34: D. H. S. Glee Club '34. '3'I: Scholarship '37. Club Pianist '34-'37: Pep Squad '35-'37: EARL YOUNG' Hi-Y '3T: Junior Class Treasllrer '37. BILLIE MARIE ALLEN G. li. '34-'3'7: Pop Suuzul '3fi: Y. J. Staff '37. . W' .5 L V wh i- fx yl .J 1 V N g D. H. S. Pianist '35- FO RTY I IUNIORS WHOSE PICTURES DQ NOT HPPEHR Anderson, Hugh Atwill, Lavasa Mae Austin, Grace Austin, James Bailey, Robert Barnes, Annette Barnhill, Rossie Bates, Marcia Baugh, Pearl Beam, Willis Bell, Clifton Bemis, Neilan Bengal, Lawrence - Blanton, Katherine Bothe, Lydia Jo Braswell, R. L. Brigham, Lee Brister, Lee Brooks, Howard Brown, Frankie Pearl Brown, Jamie Florence Faires, Ruth Faulkner, Eugene Fawcett, Geneva Finley, Norma Fitzgerald, Geraldine Fitzhugh, Arba Fontaine, T. J. Fontaine, W. A. Forisha, Guy Raymond Foster, Margaret Franks, Anita Freeman, Margie Gentry, Georgia Guilloud, Lynn Hale, Allene Hale, James Hale, Frances Hale, Lois Hammon, Cloyce Haning, Opal Hardin, Raymond Bullock, Billie Ann,....--9-Harless, Charles Bullock, Otha May s Burris, Clarice Butcher, Leonard Campbell, Fred Campbell, Mary Elizabeth Cantrell, J. D. Carter, Clifford Cathey, Gloria Cato, Vylonta Chambers, Gertrude Christman, Velma Coady, Frank Cobb, Dorothy Coker, Dorothy Cole, Jack Conner, Ruth Coonrod, Truett Corcoran, Connie Cosatt, Glenn Cox, Carl Cross, Mildred Daniel, Carlisle Daugherty, Lillian Davis, Flora Jane Davis, Warren Dean, Mary Frances DeFratus, Woodrow Drake, James Palmer Eldredge, Clayton Eldredge, Oneida Ellison, Billie Kathryn FORTY-ONE 47 Hartley, Dorothy Hatfield, Roy Haun, Marjorie Henderson, Helen Hendrix, J. L. Hilbert, Billy Hixon, Rebecca Hoey, George Hull, Edgar Hutchings, Charles Irwin, Richard Iles, Virginia Jackson, Earline Jackson, Oliver Jennings, Mary Ellen Johnson, Vera Ellen Jones, Viola King, Fern Kressinger, Frank Kusch, Oma Dell Lamb, Rosa Lee Laughlin, Harold Lawrence, C. L. Lucus, Helliet Lyons, Dale McComb, Bryant McCoy, Elva McMennamy, James Miller, Patsy Ann Mills, Homer '1 f,oQ 'L I Mitchell, Pauline Mixson, Lois Morse, Margaret Moye, Audrey Murrin, Arthur Newcomb, Ralph Newton, Mary Nobles, Thelma Norris, Hattie Belle Odle, Thelma Parish, Margaret Payne, Jacqueline Porter, Billie Ray Ramsey, Frank Redmon, John Joe Reynolds, Helen Joyce Rheay, Dorothy Mosse Ruddell, Mildred Sampsell, Jack Sartin, Flora Lee Scofield, Mary Louise Scott, Jamie Sharpe, Laverne Shearer, Mary Smiers, Elizabeth Smith, Dudley Spears, Fred Spratling, Bonnie Strickland, Bonnie Stroope, William Taylor, Fred Thomason, Howard Thornton, Jack Tipton, Maxine Townes, Loraine Truesdell, Ruth Maude Van Hoesen, Jack Waits, Earl Ward, Thira Whaley, Marie Whitfill, Kenneth Whitfill, Mary Margare Whitmore, Harry Wilburn, Clyde Willis, Hubert Wilson, Bill Terry Wilson, Jim Wineinger, Charles Wright, Allie Wright, Elaine Wright, Virginia Young, Virginia t V N ' .gr-in -'-ng -yg--- V - IUNICDR RECEPTION The Annual Junior Reception, honoring the Seniors, was held in the High School Gymnasium on June 2, 1937. This event climaxes the Juniors' farewell to the Seniors and is looked forward to with great pleasure from year to year by both classes. The Gym and Library were festive with paper streamers anddcolored' lights in the class colors, blue and gold. An orchestra furnished music for dancing in the Gym. Games were enjoyed in the Library. Iced punch was served throughout the evening. Chaperons included members of the faculty and parents of the Juniors and Seniors. H CO-ED A pretty Co-ed roamed our halls, And wrote her name upon teh walls, She varnped the much-conceited men, And chewed her gum with a soulful grin. She wore any D that she could rate, And came to all her classes late, While through the class discussion group, She dreamed of last night's Boop-aDo0p! Her classmates sang Farewell Old School. And went to learn the college rule And she stayed on another year, ' And that's not allg she's still up there! FORTY-TWO 7 1245 'ZCXCIQQHZEIZ HOW IT FEELS TO BE H SOPHMORE With the close of this school year, the curtain falls on a two-year period of mingled fear and happiness for us of the Sophomore class. A shyness overcame us when, as lowly Freshmen, we struggled with the elusive antics of the square root of a. Nor did the long distance view of the Wars of the Ancient Romans lend us much assurance. Innocent' and unsuspecting we were lead into pitfalls by high pressure salesmen of elevator tickets and Gym books. On the other hand, our happiness was found in being in the midst of things, victims though we were of every Upperclassman's flight of fancy. We took pride in the fact that at last we were in high school. Passing from Freshmen standing, we become less fearful, and found a certain amount of self-confidence in the fact that no one could any longer address us as Fish fthat hateful wordj. As Sophomores our lot holds none of the glamour of the lofty Seniors, none of the nonchalance of the sophisticated Juniors. However, we feel justified in re- counting the accomplishments of our class members. Among other things, we have contributed to the material for Pep leaders, and have secured recognition for our achievements in the Interscholastic events. For those and other reasons, we feel proud to be the Sophomore class.-C. Byers. A SOPHMGRES WISH I wish that I was a little egg A way up in a tree A sitting in my little nest As bad as I could be. I wish that you would come along And stand beneath that tree Then I would up and burst myself And splatter thee with me. And splatter thee with me.-M. Lyle. FISH What are those funny little things, That run around the halls? And if there is a pencil near They mark on all the walls. They make an awful shuffling sound, With dragging, clumsy feet And every test they take, I know Is never quite complete. I'm not quite sure and yet I think They're fishes everyone I'm sure you've seen them often, For watching them in fun.-M. Lyle. FO RTY-FIVE Joe Badgett Alice Baird Frances Bass Delores Benedict Mary Bremerman Andrew Brister Jack Brown Eddina Burch James Burden Charmian Byers Margaret Clark Cecil Casey Sam Chewning Billy Frances Clement John Cornell Peggy Crittenden Janie Dickson Anna Ruth Foster Purdy Foster Doris Gaskill Imogene Gathright Lelia Gray John Allen Gregg Edna Groezinger Eugene Hohnel Billy Hanks Edward Harris Harold Heath FORTY-SIX Josephine Hinkle Helen Hoover Erminee Johnson Mary Marie Jennings Frances Jenkins Ellen King Louise Lane Edward McDaniel Margaret McGee ,G. B. McKinney FORTY-SEVEN Reecie Jo Mears ll i T A Dorothy Gene Millsapps Ardath Moore Billie Joe Moorman Louise Philips Bobby Reeves Claude Riddle Jinnie Mae Riley Birdie Marie Rowland Carl Thompson Loran Sanford Thelma Thomason L. C. Walls Glennis Waltz Angie Lou Wlaters Billie Cole Werlla Billie Whitney Teala Mae Ward JP ROW- ' THIRD ROW- Paul Anemlrsun Glendon Flowers Margaret Ross Alonzo Lee Stanphill Betty Jane Eden Realy Ann Vaughn Louise Evelyn Beckham Billie Louise Mace SECOND ROW- Melvin Elkin James Hodges Mary Louise Sinealir Elaine YVOo1l Elsie Mae Young Pegpry Ashburn Vesta Rae Lyons Mary Evelyn Furisha llilly l'1-'tersxm David Dorchester Bert Kennemer Clarence Jones Samuel Kirkham J. K. Jones Julianne Covington Allie McGee Geraldine Burgess Doris Chapman Charles Allen LAST ROW- Frances Johnson Eva Mae Ownby Julia Johanning Elaine Bemzal Betty Jane Van Hoesen Edward Eerl Dillard Frenc-h Cadenhead James Smitheon John Robert Shone Lovell McKinney FORTY-EIGHT fix 14 J' 'J 4 'WMD ina Y Q is Q 1 45.'3!Qy?' 1 f ,fy '1 :'f'Q? -1.-1 K 4.,,,A-' - ,V v ..'-, q I 3,1 ,, V ,U ' f 5 u ' , f 5 Yi f A 2 if if 15 ? 3 D xx Xue. x7 ' I Illl' A ' v S 01 arzizafioni ' FII- l'Y-ONE CORONATION OF NEEVVOLLAH QUEEN v. .D .c 95 H 2 '44 Q af m .1 o I GJ ..: i-7 -.. o Q2 cu r-I as : c 4 W w Q2 -C U D 11 Johnson, Train-Bearer Frances cols L. B-4 Q O 5 E GJ .E a Q.. O CU 11 'L' vi va Q .-C -J 5 Q Duke Billv of the House of Williams Duke Charles of the House of Harless Duchess Elinor of the House of Brous Qlleen Eosfmary of thn House Fuudwy Duchess Hope of the House of Riddle Duke Ben of the House of Oram kms William of the House of Conatser Duke Edward of the House of Harris Duchess Ellenor of the House of Hauser Mae Ownby' Train-Bearer Betty Van H0954-n, Page Duke Ray of the House of Shone Edna Ruth Stovall, Page King, Dancer D Lou L-. Q. u E N E zu x. bi C .-. N L. N ma Renfro, Dancer W'and:1 Barb m A:- LE C-4 N- o U1 M 2 O I-1 GJ ,: H .H :Q Tl. .c ll. Ill V. GJ U .: I-4 C-1 s- an E Z3 L2 gi .. Q. rn I 3 I za -C +1 1... C fu C I 4 m m m r-C u 6 C L. 5 42 .Z u CQ N- o Q. va 5 o Q u. ,5- 4.2 Us o AC U as P1 cu o .E s-. :I-4 : L- o IL' '4-4 o ca KU : 0 I 0 .c Q.. -.. o E id C4-4 Q2 .ac E u C N L. ll- Al 5- QA vf N U Q- O ua uv D O I if .: 4-v we O an Q vz vz Q1 -E L. 2 D E A 9 : Ci 'M-1 c if W : c If. GJ 4: .J :H Q Q. as Oi W ... .1 as X m va Q3 -C U 5 Q 's n: L. DS. Q1 5 Ill ii o 91 Q- O G1 1: 5 O I as -C a 1... o o 0 A cu Jr E -.- o W VJ :J o 'JJ GJ .c 43 5-4 o 4: U ev fw GJ 4: : Q ra E R5 'Il rn vi W ,C U I Q 9: I.. L. cu CQ E cs L. ua 3 o E 5 Pr N LD .2 JG Q4 5 v-I 1... O cu an 5 O 111 w .c .J -.. o Q. m I o l-I N S-. N U1 c .Ei 41 f.. o w w :L o I ua .C .J '4-4 o .2 lu ev E aa I bE IN m cv o .E L. D4 E w L4 cu 3 2 lk :E cu E ll-1 9-4 o 31 wx 11' c 'C x.. rv N :: :u 2 9-4 o QI va : .2 fs. Q. .: .J 'H o .25 ev S-1 CJ GJ Ai 5 Q vu IL' E Q.. O fu m 5 C I cu JI 4-I Q.. O 5. :- s.. LG I fu u .E s. D- J . . , V , wmww. A GIRLS RESERVE TOP ROWAFritz Baum. Elinor Brous, Frances Casey, Mary Elizabeth Casey, Bernice Clay, and Joan Cox. SECOND ROW-Evolyn Earnest, Martha Lee Earnest, Doris Everett, Kathryn Waltz. Rosemary Foudrey, and Ella Jo Gaskill THIRD ROW- 'Hazel Hagans, Vivian Hinkle, Lois Mooney, Tharon Howe, Sara Luckie and Helen Louise McDaniel. BOTTOM ROW-Arva Rose Melson, Mary Teresa Miller, Florine Hodges, Ruth Murrell, Mary Marie Parkey and Helen Rice. In the Girl Reserve movement is found the very germ of world friendship because Girl Reserv'e themselves are nationality and The Girl neither it is a express, and to a great international, interracial procession of youth. It represents practically every race. Gir Reserve is the name applied to all Y. W. C. A. teen-age girls. Reserve movement is not a plan: it is an idea. It is not set of ways of doing things tool: it is an understanding. This understanding teaches girls to think, to direct, to make for themeslves. It is a way of living which is very effective in its appeal. ltr brings to girls an understanding and appreciation not only of themselves but also of others. To be a Girl Reserve means that a girl tries to grow to be the finest person she can become in body, The blue three mind, and in spirit. triangle within the circle is the particular symbol of G. R. The triangle pictures sides of a growing personality - - body, mind and spirit. It symbolizes their relation and their dependence upon each other. The circle is the expression of this personality as it touches others in work, play, fellowship and workship. As a girl grows, the triangle also grows and causes the circle, which she strives for a perfect body, a keen mind, and a Christlike spirit, the more vital and worth- while she will be to the world and the world to her. lContinued on page fifty-three! FIFTY-TWO Q an f ' 155 5 ' ' I 7 .1 ' vw? if -z 1 a 'VL I4 51 M 'HJ' X, Q Z- , 4 J 4195 mb 4 ' 1, , 520 :Z-. .7 l A .,,.q:.t ,ai GIRLS RESERVE CConLir1uedD TOP ROW--Bobby St. John, Dorothy Sanders, Marjorie Short, Delana Smith, Jean Steen and Mary Elizabeth Vineyard. SECOND ROW-Alice Freels, Katie Ray Campbell, Dorothy Cobb, Mary Evans. Audrey Ellsworth and Rebecca Hixon. THIRD ROW-Betty Jane Jones, Kay Kohfcldt, Florian Label, Imogene La Fon, Rachel Marlow and Justine Puckett. BOTTOM ROW--Hope Riddle, Mae La Verne Savage, Alice Spinker, Edna Jane Starns, Edna Mae Steel and Helen Stitzell. tContinucd from page fifty-twol In the spring of 1930, under the sponsorship of Mrs. W. B. Munson. Jr., the G. R. Club of Denison was organized. At the present time, Mrs. Munson is still our sponsor and she is working with her seven councelors: namely: Miss Maryetta Libscomb, Miss Thelma Burleson, Miss Charlse McClurg, Mrs. Frank Fay, Mrs. G. E. Swindell, Miss Pauline Jouvenat and Miss Nell Brown. Their sympathetic understanding of the girls and their ability to interest and ,guide them in working out their problems in Christian Livinsz and Christian service has been most gratifying and encouraging. The Girl Reserves meet every Wednesday afternoon in their general assembly or' in groups accord- ing to school classification. - The general social features of the club are the Nee Walloh Fiesta, late in October, the Valentine party in February, and the Mother and daughter banquet in May. Then at various times through the year, the various groups have hikes, picnics, and parties under the guidance of their group councelors. In December, the new members are inducted into the club at a recognition service. During this service, an effort is made to impress lastinrzly upon the minds of the pledzes the principles and tenants of the Club. FIFTY THREE if GIRLS RESERVE CContinuedfh TOP ROW-Elizabeth Stratton, Mary Louise Wagner, Letha Clair Wilson, Bettie Wingren, Elaine Wright. Alice Baird and Delores Benedict. SECOND ROW-Marv Marie Jennings, Erminie Johnson, Ellen King, Biddle Marie Rowlsnd, Glennis Waltz. Angie Lou Waters and Mary Evelyn Forisha. THIRD ROW-Charmian Byers, Peggy Jo Crittenden, Dixie Edwards, Imogene Gathright, Juanita Gray, Helen Hoover and Frances Jenkins. BOTTOM ROW- -Betty Jane Hagans, Lena Jackson, Julia Johanning, Billie Lnuise Mace, Betty Jean McDaniel and Mildred Orr. TO THE KNIGHTS IN THE DAYS OF OLD To the knights in the days of old, Keeping watch on the mountain height, Came a vision of Holy Grail And a voice through the waiting night, - - Follow- follow, follow the Etleam Of the chalice that is the Grail. And we would serve the king, And loyally Him obey, In the consecrate silence know That the Challenge still holds today. Follow, follow, follow the gleam, Standards of worth o'er all the earth, F'-llnw, fn'low. ,ollcw the rl' m Of the light that shall brim: the dawn. FIFTY-FOUR .A I FIFTY-FIVE SENIOR STENGG-RAPHERS TOP R0W4Fritz Baum, Marcia Bates. Bertha Brigham, Pauline Browder, Elinor Brous, Dorothy Bruhin and Evolyn Earnest. SECOND ROWgMartha Lee Earnest, Geneva Fawcett, Naomi Foster, Ella Jo Gaskill, Hazel Uagans, Vivian Hinkle and Florine Hodges. THIRD ROW-Freeman Jones, Evelyn Koenig, Sara Louise Luckie, Truman Hooper, Helen Louise McDaniel, Arva Rose Melson, and Mary Teresa Miller. BOTTOM ROW-Pauline Notgrass, Bobby Perryman, Dorothy Sanders, Marjorie Short. Mary Elizabeth Vineyard, Kathryn Waltz and Betty Williams. The Senior Stenographers Club is the newest club in High School, having been organized this past school year. Officers of the Senior Stenographers who were elected are: Evolyn Earnest, President: Doris Everett, Vice-President: Florine Hodges, Secretary-Treasurer. In December, the Club had a Chili Dinner in the vafeteria. Freeman Jones, as master of ceremonies, announced a program of several numbers. Later in the year, the members of the Club ordered colored pencils with the name of the club printed on them. Although there have been no meetings, the Senior Stenographers of Denison High School have enjoyed their Club. ORDER CDF DeMOLHY TOP ROWeAJack Blackburn, Bill Conatser, Guy Cooke, Leland Cornell, Lewis Cox, and Harlston Crites. SECOND ROW-Clifford Esler- Paul Horn, Keith Hubbard, Royden Lebrecht, James Miller and Ben Oram. BOTTOM ROWfJ. W. Ownby, Ray Shone, Bill Snoddy, Carl Thompson, Harry Whitmore and Aaron Witz. 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 January 28, 1921, with R. T. Arthur, Chairman of the first Advisory Council. On April 1, 1921, the first meeting was held when twenty charter members 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. Membership is open to boys between the ages of 15 and 21 who prove themselves worthy of affiliation. Initiation into the order is a declaratiori by the member that he believes in the ideals of good sonship, good citizenship and other qualities of superior young manhood. Its main purpose is to develop leaders for the community by encouraging high-grade all-round mental, physical, social, economic and spiritual development. The Denison Chapter rates among the finest in the United States which position it has at- tained through sincere work of its members and through the splendid leadership and guidance of its advisors. The chapter has won 17 cups in competitive degree work and has received numerous honors form the Grand Council for outstanding leadership. Its present membership is composed of about 90 young men under the following officers: Master Councilor, Jack Blackburn: Senior Councilor, James Hogg: Junior Councilor, Ray Shone: Senior Deacon, Pat Perry: Junior Deacon, James Miller: Chaplin, Stuart Cooper: Marshall, Aaron Witz: Senior Steward, James Drake: Junior Steward, Lewis Cox: Standard Bearer, Bob Bailey: Sentinel, Harleston Crites: Scribe. James Carpenter: PreceptorsA4Clifford Esler, Guy Cooke, Keith Hubbard, Leland Cornell, Richard Vanston, J. W. Ownby and Ben Oram. It has on its advisory board, twelve members of the Denison Commandery, headed by Verne W. Murray, as chairman and H. H. Vanston, as Chapter Advisor. FI FTY-SIX . fl, K., LV X, ff' RHINBOW TOP ROW-1De1ores Benedict, Georgine Cuchener, Mary Evans, Geneva Fawcett, Hazel Hagans, and Lena Jackson. SECOND ROW-Sylvia Karchmer, Madge Kennedy, Reba McFarland, Pauline Notgrass. Dorothy Price and Amelia Roots. BOTTOM ROW-Gloria Sanders, Gracie Steed, Margaret Spindle, Elizabeth Stratton,, Mildred Walls, and Elaine Wright. ' Denison Assembly No. 28, Order of Rainbow for Girl , was organized on June 22, 1923, and is sponsored by the Gate City Chapter No. '77, Order of Eastern Star. It is a fraternal order embracing the teen age, and stresses service to others. faith in our- selves and patriotism to our country. The assembly meets on the first and third Saturday of each month. The officers are elected and appointed every four months. The present officers are Reba McFarland, Worthy Advisor: Dorothy Price, Worthy As ociate Advisor: Pauline Notgrass, Charity: Hazel Hagans, Hope: Madge Kennedy, Faith: Hazel Slagle, Treasurer, Dorothy Neidert, Recorder: Delores Benedict, Drill Leader: Sara Darby, Chaplain .... Rosemary Edens, Musician: Elowese Pressley, red: Juanita Sanders, orange: Gracie Steed, yellow: Gloria Sanders, green: Delores Denton, blue: Norma Johnston, indigo: Elaine Wright, violet: Georgine Cuchener, Confidential Observer: Mary Evans, Outer Observer. During the year the Assembly has numerous parties and picnics, climaxing the school year by honoring the graduates with a dance. Grand Assembly meets at Fort Worth in June. The local chapter plans to take a Drill Team to compete for the trophy. FIFTY-SEVEN SCHOLARSHIP CLUB TOP ROW-Eileen Badgett, Martha Louise Beam, Patsy Lee Brack, Mary Reed Bremerman, Omar Briggs, Ted Bronstad and Ellinor Brous. i SECOND ROW---Fred Brunson, Charian Byers, Frances Casey, Mary Elizabeth Casey, Sam Chewning, Betty Jane Clark and Dorothy Cobb. THIRD ROW-Nelda Cawthorn, Jo Ann Cox, Auldean Crow, Martha Lee Earnest, Rosemary Eden, Mary Evans and Doris Everett. BOTTOM ROWfNorma Finley. Geraldine Fitzgerald, Rosemary Foudray, Alice Freels, R. H. Grant, Leilah Gray and Edna Groezinger. The Scholarship Club. which was organized in 1923, is under the leadership of Miss Mildred Walker, and the following officers: Rosemary Foudray, President: Hope Riddle, Vice-President: Charmian Byers, Secretary: and Billy Werlla, Treasurer. At the time of its organization the membership was twenty-four, and this year it has its banner membership of sixty-nine. In order to be associated with the club, a student must have an average of 90 in four subjects for a year with no grade below 80. Club meetings are held on the first Monday in each month, at which time topics of current in- terest are discussed by the group. Formerly the club had an annual Fiestacita, which took place on May 2. At present, however, the members enjoy a picture show party on some convenient afternoon toward the end of the spring term. Other members whose pictures do not appear are: Harry J. Baker, Lewis Henry, Leon Lacey, James Miller. Wilma Parish, Harry White, Oleta Winter, Billie Ray Brogdon, Virginia Illes, Mary Newton, Janesene Burrows, James Ellis and Imogene Gathright. FI FTY-EI GHT FIFTY-NINE SCHOLARSHIP CLUB CCor1tinuedJ TOP ROW---M'ldred Hancock, Billie Hanks, Marjorie Harshbargcr. Vivian Hinlcle, Tharon Howe, Frances Jenkins, and Mary Marie Jennings. SECOND ROW-Sylvia Karchmer- Kathleen Kohfeldt, Florian Label, Marion Lyle, Edward McDaniel, Helen McDaniel and Tellus Miller. THIRD ROW--Dnrothv Gene Millsapps. Audrey Moye, Patricia Munson, Hope Riddle, Biddie Marie Rowland, Edna Mae Steele and V. H. Stevens. BOTTOM ROW--Elizabeth Stratton, Mary Elizabeth Vineyard, Martha Wagner, Glennis Waltz, Billie Cole Werlla, Chester White and Elaine Wright. 1 HI-Y CLUB TOP ROW-Joe Badgett., Craig Banzer, Andrew Brister, Ted Bronstad, John Cornell. Guy Cooke. SECOND ROWfBill Conafser, Clifford Esler, Ed Harris, George Ray Hodges, Paul Horn and Keith Hubbard. THIRD ROWfOliver Jackson, Freeman Jones, Royden Lebrecht, Marion Lyle, Edward McDaniel and Reed McFarland. BOTTOM ROW-Jane Miller, Ben Oram, Leo Radford, Harry Whitmore. Earl Young and Mr. Kimble 1Sponsorl. Officers for the first semester were Bill Conatser, president: Leo Radford, Vice-President: James Miller, Secretary-Treasurer. For the second semester were: Leo Radford, president: Reed McFarland, Vice-President, Andrew Brister, Secretary-Treasurer. The D. H. S. Hi-Y was organized in 1922 by Mr. McKee Fisk who acted as sponsor of the club until 1926. Mr. John Howell became sponsor in the fall of 1926 and served one year. He was by Charles Hill who acted as sponsor until 1928. Mr. Hill was succeeded by Mr. J. S. Kimble in the fall of 1928 who has sponsored the club since that time. succeeded Thc Hi-Y Club has engaged in many interesting activities during the year. The outstanding being t'on cf tirkft sales for the last days of the Centennial attendance at the Older Boys Con- the proml' Breckenridge, a series of gym programs pie and chili suppers, a revue of high school talent, ference in :L fl th' annual Father and Son banquet. The club stands for clean speech, clean scholarship, clean sports, and clean living. The purpose of the Denison Hi-Y Club is to create and maintain, and extend throughout the school and com- munity, higher standards of Christian character. r SIXTY ilk N -1 3 ,. . 'Q' ii' 1 B . fx 2 i' K 5' ' fe THE HD ASSOCIATION TOP ROW-Bob Bremerman, Lee Brigham, Bill Conatser, Clyde Davis, Ed Harris and Truman Hooper. ' SECOND ROW-- Fred Irwin, Oliver Jackson, Royricn Lebrwht, S. J. Oakley, Jim Pattillo and Earl Rawlings. BOTTOM ROW-Coach Stollenwerck, Dale Shearer, J. A. Spinks, Fred Taylor, Harry White and Assistant Coach McWilliams. The D Association was organized 10 years ago for the purpose of upholding the spirit of sportsmanship and fair play in athletics in Denison High School. The membership is composed of letter- men in football, basketball, track, and tennis. Upon graduation lettermen become honirary members of the D Association. The chief duties of lettermen is the prevention of ineligibles wearing the cherished emblem. Meetings are held frequently during the school term. Each year several new football lettermen are admitted to the club after a strenuous week of initiation. The following received letters in football: D. Shearer, E. Rawlings, J. Pattillo, M. Parham, M. E. Vandiver. R. McCorkle, E. Harris, C. Davis, S. J. Ookley, L. Butcher, B. Bremerman, L. Brigham, T. Hooper, H. White, F. Taylor, W. Conatser, J. A. Spinks, O. Jackson, F. Irwin, B. Rosamond and C. McCoy, Manager. The following received letters in basketball: W. Conatser, F. Taylor, O. Jackson, E. Harris, H. Thomason, and C. Davis, Manager. SIXTY-ONE 1 PUBLIC SPEQKERS FORUM TOP ROW--Huyrh Anderson, Joe Badgett, David Brown, George Brunson, Charmian Byers and Leland Cornell. SECOND ROW-Arba Fitzhugh, Rosemary Foudrey, Alice Freels, Hazel Hagans Mildred Hancock and Dorothy Huffman. BOTTOM ROW--Sylvia Karchmer, Helen L. McDaniel, James Miller, Bobby Reeves, Thelma Thompson and Aaron Witz. The Public Speaker's Forum is an organization, founded for the purpose of promoting all types of Public Speakin. The organization includes in its membership, not only those enrolled in Public Speaking classes, but also the Debaters, the Extemporaneous Speakers, the Declaimers and the mem- bers of the National Forensic League. This organization seeks to promote Public Speaking of every type and serves as a sponsor for social activities for the public speaking group. The officers of 'this organization are: President, Frank Houghton, Jr.: Secretary. Anne Clymer: Treasurer, Helen Louise McDaniel: Sponsor,0. L. Hilliard. A Chapter of the National Forensic League, a national organization for public speakers, was established in our school this year. This organization has a membership of sixteen members and has been ranked as the strongest Chapter in Texas. Keys were awarded the members on the basis of their record as Public Speakers. Six of the membership were awarded the Degree of Special Distinction, as as result of their record as debaters. All types of speakers, who engage in contests with other schools, are eligible for membership in this organization. This organization also seeks to promote Public Speak- ing, especially the contest form, in Denison High School. An annual banquet was held at which the following officers were elected: President, Aaron Witzg Secretary, Ann Clymer. The Public Speaker's Forum. in accordance with a custom already established, sponsored an annual dinner and dance. The Forum also was responsible for a number of programs in assembly. The organization also put on the air a weekly program on which the various members broadcasted over Radio Station KRRV. Denison High School was represented in Declamation this year by Amelia Roots, Senior Girl Declaimer: David Brown, Senior Boy Declaimer: Elaine Bengal, Junior Girl Declaimerg and Jack Little, Junior Boy Declaimer. Denison High School was represented in Extemporaneous Speech Contest by Rosemary Foudrey nad Arba Fitzhugh. SIXTY TWO I . V7 ,QW s C llf DEBHTE CI-IHMPIONS OF TEXHS HELEN LOUISE MGDANIEL AARON WITZ ANN CLYMER FRANK HOUGHTON. Jr. DENISON HIGH SCHOOLS' STATE CHAMPIONSHIP DEBATING TEAMS The boys' and girls' bebating teams of Denison High School reached the highest pinnacle of success this year by winning the State Championship in both the boys and girls division. In doing so, these debaters not only brought Denison High School its first State Debating Championship, but also in both the boys' and girls' division in the same year, a feat accomplished in only two other instances in the history of the Texas Interscholastic League. There have been verv few debate teams in the history of Texas who have equaled the record of thee two teams. These four debaters this year carried the banner of Denison H.igh School, in their joumies to almost all parts of the State, into four official and five non-officialx debate tournaments. Each of these teams took first place in six of these tournaments, second place in one each funofficialj and in no instance did either team finish below the quarter-finals in any tournament. Both teams- of course, established a one hundred per cent winning record in the official tournaments, winning first, the championship of Grayson County: Second, the championship of the Dallas District: third, the championship of the Denton Region, and finally, the championship of the State of Texas. The boys' team consisting of Aaron Witz and Frank Houghton, Jr., engaged in a total of fifty- three debates during the season and won fifty of them, while the girls' team consisting of Ann Clymer and Helen Louise McDaniel engaged in a total of fifty-two debates and won forty-eight of them. Our hats are off to these two teams as we rejoice with them in the achievement of an unparalled record for debating teams in the history of the State. As a. result of their record, all four of these debaters have been awarded the Degree of Special Distinction in a national organization for speakers, the National Forensic League, a chapter of which ha sheen wtablished in Denison High School. All four of them have been tendered Scholarships in two of the leading universities of the State. Other dehaters making excellent records were: Rosemary Fond:-ay, Hazel Hagans, Thelma Thomason and Charmian Byers. Excellent work was also done this year by the freshmen girl debatersl coached by Miss Ruth West and the freshmen boy debaters by Mr. Charles Bryant. A contest was held between these two vrouns in which the girls were represented by Martha Louise Beam and E'ai've Wood, while the boys' were represented by Jack Knaur and John Cornell This contest was won by the girls as a result of which they received the money prize donated annually by the Dfdfe For-d Store. These contests are held each year for the purpose of training future members of the Denison High Schools' Debate Teams. Debating in Denison High School is under the dlrctfon of l',lr. Otis Hilliard, who as the record shows, is one of Texas most successful debate coaches. SIXTY-THREE auofzifz-:Q SIXTY-SEVEN BILL CONHTSER MOST POPULHR STUDENT I XX ' . Q49fQ iEi'i'EQW1?!XYSHE 'S' f A3-g.z1.fjE:TJv4i..x:4,.,:-.v 4.z,,, .'w.P:3 -.,.g,,w 5,-pq.-.k, -Q.,-1:,,,,'4:f: x5t:',s,..3.5 . I ...Q v A -- M .-f. may 331'-I-' ,-,vm 41- nn khemr 3522 'fl-VAIGISJ. :iWTusc.f'ifls QA- A-W-3?.?um1.af?HT!5'BH13a:. JV T9 RQSEMQRY EDEN SCHOOL BEQUTY w l n 1-.1-5 SI TY EIGHT SI TY HELEN LOUISE MCDHNIEL SENIOR BEQUTY --Q KHTIE RRY CHMPBELL JUNIOR BEHUTY SEVENTY iyfaafuzai v LITERARY EVENTS OF THE INTRESCHOLHSTIC LEHGUE Denison this year contributed her quota of winners to the County, District, Regional and I State meet. X The school essayist was J. R. Maguire. In' Sherman Mr. Maguire won first place among eight contestants with his essay. Jean Kuyl-'endall won third place with an original poem entered in the , Trinity College contest for all High Schools. Jean won a place as one of the best three poets in the school. in Mildred Orr and Ray Simmons represented the High School in the Spelling Contest of the League. Because of misunderstood words, neither speller scored a hundred percent paper. The Extemporaneous Speakers, Rosemary Foudray and Arba Fitzhugh, went as far as the District meet in Dallas. In the County meet,, Rosemary Foudray bet and defeated five other girls. In the District she lost to Adamson Tigh, Dallas. Arba Fitzhugh defeated three other speakers in the County Meet: however, he lost to Scgoville in the District Meet. The Junior Declaimers were Elaine Bengal and Jack Little. In Sherman Elaine lost in the finals. Jack Litble placed first in the county finals. In the District Meet in Dallas he won third place. David Brown represented the school in Senior Boy's Declamation. His declamation placed third in both the preliminaries and finals in the County Meet. Amelia Roots brought much credit to herself and to Denison High School when she won the Texas State Championship in Girl's Declamation. Using the Declamation, Incentives to Patriotism, she won the Championship of Grayson. County, the Championship of the Dallas Interscholastic League, District, in competition with eight County Champions, the Championship of the Denton Region, in the competition with three other District winners, and finally the Championship of the State of Texas, in competition with eight Region winners. Our hats are off to Amelia as the champion girl declaimer of Texas. Denison High School is justly proud of her and the excellent record which she made. E i JEAN KUYKENDALL AMELIA ROOTS s14:vr:N'rY..THRm: Y J X had X 4' . .J x. , li cpl ONE-ACT PLAY Among Denison High Schoo1's many other accomplishments during 1937 there has been added to her crown of victory more scintillating stars, namely Betty Jones. Evolyn Earnest, Lillian McCain and Genevieve Bone. This fine team, coached by our dramatic director, Mrs. Beulah McCaughey. chose, Pawnshop Granny, as its entry in tho Interseholastie Meet. Genevieve Bone and Betty Jones were judged first and second ranking performers, respectively. Denison's One-Act Play cast met with 'representatives from seven other competing schools at the District meet in Dallas. Although the play did not place, Genevieve Bone was awarded a medal for being the most outstanding actress among twenty-five girls. Pawnshop Granny, is a heart-tou hing comedy filled with conflicting emotions of humor and pathos. Granny Riordan, an old Irish woman who had scrimped and saved to give her grand-daughter, Kathleen, the many opportunities which she herself missed, was portrayed by Genevieve Bone. Kathleen Riordan, her beautiful, ambitions grand-daughter, was interpreted by Betty Jones. Kathlee accepts the proposal of a wealthy senator's son and promises the senator's wife, Mrs. Eustes, socially ambitions to deny red relations to Pawnshop Granny, as she is fondly known in lower New York, and adopt a ficticious background, which Mrs. Eustace thinks more suitable for the future wife of her son. Granny accepts Kathleen's decision, loyally declaring the girl's right to her own life. Her landlady, Mrs. Beckenstein, played by Evolyn. Earnest, becomes insistent that she and Papa, though sympathetic, must have the rent long overdue. With no one to turn to, Granny prepares to seek refuge in the Home of the Aged. But just at this time, Kathleen's Irish heart betrays her and repentant, she returns to Granny and the humble little home. SEVENTY-FOUR -. ..f , I l v , . , e e ' M.. wrmnl. .V ...-A 'nm - us...f.1-.V ' wut. CHLENDQR September 16. Seniors came to take their honored place 17. Freshmen assume their lowly position as fish. 18. Classes organized, more or less 21. School starts in earnest. October Durant-Denison Football gameg 12-0 in our favor. 9. Woodrow Wilson 13-0 in their favor. 23. Sherman game postponed because of rain. 26. Seniors get back monthly tests, workbooks, and notebooks in history, some feel sadly downtrodden. 8. Miss Walker has something-her favorite punishment is 57x57 written 57 times or 79x79 written 79 times. 29. Pep rally for Gainesville game. 30. Oh me-what a game, what a night-Gainesville won 7-0. November 3. Freshmen pep rallyg they can yell if they want to. 4. The day before the night after. 5. It's gigantic! It's colossal! It s stupendous! It's most exciting! Sherman 6 Denison 7. 6. The day after the night before! 9. Seems awfully tame. 11. Holiday-how do you like Saturdays in the middle of the week? 12. What a disappointment. It's only a fire drill. 13. And Friday at that, but we don't care-Denison 25, Paris 6. 16. Physicists determine gravity but it didn't work, I mean their method. 19. M. M. Marshall says some fakes still graze in the kistal. 23. History tests, physics test, etc! What a Monday! 24. Deportment meeting! Who wants to be the topic of conversation! 26. Wonder if I really ate too much? Anyway Bonham knows who's boss 21-0. December 1. Only 25 days to Chirstmas. 2. Report cards! ! Oh, well - - - 8. Y. J. contest closes. 9. Annual staff begins grand rush to finish by December 15. 13. G'irl Reserve Recognition Service. 15. Big shipment of pictures sent to the engravers. 18. I'll not be back this year. 25. Merry Christmas! January 1. An a Happy New Year! 4. Everything seems kinda dull. 7. Interscholastic events start. 8. Nothing happens from here on out but exams-and why bring that up? February 8. The Physics Class receivec its annual shock! 9. G. R. Manless Valentine dance. 12. And Friday. If today were tomorrow it would be Friday 13. 14. Dear St. Valentine! 15. Scandal sheets galore land a Physics test.J SEVENTY-FIVE TOP ROW-A Pair. Seniors without the traditional dignity. Another Pair. I'm an old plow hand. MIDDLE ROW-Parked in the park. Mr. Dickson in goood company. Red River. Our editor. BOTTOM ROW-Tae noisy four. D. H. S. Pep Squad. A trio. All by his SEVENTY-SIX 4 .L t , Mammal rm, V5 I i TOP ROW-The head of the Parade, Get in step there, Craig. Mr. Nolte in xreground. Mr. Marshall on guard MIDDLE ROW-A street where school kids meet. Turn around, girls. Gentle- men f?J of the jury. Miss Moore hurries to school. SEVENTY-SEVEN BOTTOM ROW-Guess who he is? D. H. Band on their diginty. Horning in Just showing' off. '- ---.. 3 X TOP ROW l'us1m,r. VVQ lnmlulnrc. Wo do sulcmnlv swrur. SECOND ROW'-Jail Birds. What, Ju' say? A cold morning. Betty and the little rvrl sl'-fl. Hvllo .n..n-. THIRD ROW Our Gunn. Kaliu and Jack. l'ust,L-r! Hubbard at the bat. IEUTTOM ROW It di1in'l hurt! Snowbirds. She-'s posin' too. Dana :lm 7 ' 7' rl J l I rank. SEVICNTY-lCIGH'l . ' '5t1i!8i5fPiB?Ef7MJI il CALENDAR Continued! March 1. Mr. Brous doesn't think 500 police could corral these students fyoungsters, he saidj at noon. 2. Excitement in Chemistry! How that acid stings. 3. Trig. test, also girls' volleyball team plays faculty. 4. An 11th English test. 5. And a senior History test. Can this go on? 11. And we seniors have turned poets! 12. Mrs. McCaughey's One-Act Play-we all weep. 14. Snow in the Middle of March. 15. The Ides of March are upon us and woe is all us seniors, we got these long delayed test papers in History. 17. St. Patrickis Day for us Irishmen. 18. All we seniors go to Durant to shake hands with Mrs. Roosevelt. 22. Assistant Editor has a relapse of exactly one month. 24. Mr. Hilliard's classes think they talked him out of a test. 25. Mr. Keel in a moment of weakness says Yeah, 26. Easter Holidays. 27. Snow all day. I 31. After trying to explain the money policy of the U. S. to the seniors, Mr. Hilliard wonders if it's necessary after all. I mean the money policy. April 1. Princess Olga makes her bebut. And I'm not foolin's either. 9. Class Play gets under way. 13. History test! Pity us poor seniors who have had hopes of graduating. 17. Interscholastic League at District. 19. Three cheers for our delegates and declaimer. 20. Report Cards-oh, how we want to graduate! 21. Holiday-good old Texas heroes. 22. Kinda like 'Monday only yesterday was Wednesday. 23. Valadictorian and Salutatorian are announced. 27. Assembly-Marionette show. Jack and the Beanstalk. May 3. Seniors start swinging on Sylvia, 4. Oh, these 8:00 o'clock classes. How sleepy I am! 8. We receive news of Anne, Helen, Aaron, Frank and Amelia have broken all records by winning three ffrst places at State! 10. An hour Assembly to celebrate our victory. 12. King Geroge VI crowned, we are good Englishmen and stand up on God Save the King. 14. Senior Class play-the villian was very villianous. 18. Class Day 20. What a trig test! 4 21. Senior History test, 31 nice easy one, says the prof. 24. Do you have a card? Trade with me! 25. Cards again, but these are report cards! 26. Mr. Keel owes himself fifty cents. 27. Exams from here on out. 20. Baccalaureate Sermon. June 2. Junior Reception. 3. Just waiting for tomorrow. 4. Commencement Exercises-It's really good-bye, dear old schoolmates. SEVENTY NINE Q 19 gg, 1 3 Q A+ i,,iQ W M .4 XMAWA WMA 59 Q i M MQ ,K W , af i . Q T1 wkr? X ,dvi K vig? Q. R ,HJ f - 515 A .5 x,.y A f ,-9. X-.. EA if A ' ' 1 'M' 4 1 ff ExQMX'f ' W W' 3 1 N59 Q lx ,fb Qgkhwyk Wvggf 5 ' f 5 x 2 ' O 4 Q v F ' QQ A A W -Q t V-A i M 3? A 1 W A L M , X , f , 2 ,A , . 2 f 12: 1 Ag is 'ii y 1 ' A f 5 : ' 1 . L ,.,' is ,rrkqk fm? . hy A ff A,.., fp 2 V , 1 ' 1 2, ' : 4? K A ' ' 'ff gg - A 7 ffl j ' . A , 19 wx S N . BAND 3 ROW,-Billy Williams and J. D. Wright. THIRD ROW-Douglass Johanning, James Miller, Lewis Cox, Jack Knaur, Bob White, Jimmie Hiiden, L. E. Simpson 'and Ardath Moore. SECOND RO-W-AG. E. Swindell Cdirectorj, Charles Harlcss, Cecil Casey, Homer Towns, W l.iam Stroop and J. R. Maguire. George Ray Hodges, Keith Hubbard, Bobbie Perryman, V. H. Stevens, FIRST ROW-Tharon Howe, Lora'n:te Towns, Jack Van Hoesen, Ted Bronstad Ann Covington, Rosa Lee Lamb, Enall Cotton, and French Cadenhead. The Senior High School Band, with an enrollment of for various school and civic activities. Under the direction thirty-five members, plays of Mr. Swindell, the Band entered the Red River Valley Fa'r band contest in 1936 and was awarded the cup given for first place. The Band has broadcasted twice each month over station KRRV during the second term of this year. Band music is a regular course of study with one affiliated credit and one more unit of credit has been applied for this year. 1-IIGHTY-ONE --7 -- Y ' A W if ' ' IUNIOR BEND TOP ROW--Chr-mTns McCoy, Charles Kelly, Paul Anderson, Marion Nesmith, Eugene Bowling, and Harry Calvird. SECOND ROW-Edward Earl Dillard, John Carnell, Charles Allen, Eugene llnlwel Samuel Kirkham. James Wilson. Andrew Brister, Monette Lomax, Lois Beckam, Joe Badggett, James Smithson and Gerald Bruton. THIRD ROW-Mr. Swindell fdirectorb, William Waters, Billie Peterson, Billie Whitney. Julia Johanningf, Elaine Wood, Bettie Williams, Emily Davault, Peggy Jane Wineingrer, Clarence M. Jones and Thomas Crane FOURTH ROW-Bill Conatser. Tharon Howe, Margaret Ross, Dorothy J. D. Wright, Dale Glover, Glennis W'altz, Peggy Jo Crittenden, French Cad and Charles Murphy. The Junior High School Band was orpganized this year C1936-19375 for the purpose of preparing' beginners for the Senior Band. The students taking' the course may, like the Senior Band members, receive one-half unit credit a year to apply toward graduation. It has an enrollment of fifty members. l'IlGHTY-TWU '--- -- - , -,xv . -sl,-, y, Q.-L-1,-. 1-Qgvg-4-.-,-gf-...,.,r-.g,!.,g.,p,,i ...i------1---Y----Y --?-11----A---1 gs V - - ...., YY, Y -- ---2.14. v., 4:LL:. ... H, - P- -,Z -f :-- .. weszw' 71:41. , .1 if '- ' s:ssa..,aaamwamm.mmu'1 SGNGS AND YELLS D, D, d-e-n, I, I, s-o-n, D-e-n-i-s-o-n, Denison, Denison, Denison! Yea Denison, Yea Team, Yea Yellow Jackets, FIGHT FIGHT FIGHT! Yea team fight, Yea team fight, Yea, team, yea team, FIGHT FIGHT FIGHT! Team fight! Team fight! Yea, team fight! Deaf and Dumb Yell Pat knees three times, Clap hands three times, Clap hands three times over head. JA CKETSl How dry I am, How dry I am! Nobody seems to give a - - Rip Van Winkle, Bulldog pup! Denison Hi School won't give up! Yea Gold, Yea Black! Fight 'em hard, Push fem back! RAH RAH RAH RAH! TEAM TEAM TEAM TEAM! fYel'l this five timesj fWhistleJ BOOM! TEAM! 2 - 4 - 6 - 8 l Who do we appreciate? TEAM! TEAM! TEAM! EIGHTY-THREE 1 - 2 - 3 - 4 - 3 - 2 - 1 - 4 - Who for? What for? Who're you gonna' yell for? Jackets! Jackets! Jachets! JACKET WAR SONG We'll sing the Jacket War Song We'll give the fighting cry W-e'll fight the Denison battles Jackets ever do or die And the glow of the victory firelight History cannot deny To add a page or two For Denison's fighting crew Beneath the Texas sky. ON YOU JACKETS On, you Jackets, on, you Jackets Go right through that line. Take the ball around the end A touchdown sure this time, Rah! Rah! On, you Jackets, On you Jackets, We're for you loose or gain. Fight, you Jackets, Fight, fight, fight, And win this game. BLACK AN GOLD Blocking backs and intereference Fifty thousand wild adherents. Black and Gold, Balck and Gold. Black and Gold. Balck and Gold. Head and shoulders, heart and soul Till you fall across that goal Black and Gold, Balck and Gold. Black and Gold, Balck and Gold. HOT TIME Cheer, gang. cheer-for Denison has the ball Cheer, gang, cheer-we'll never let it fall For when we hit that line-there'l'l be no line at all There'll be a hot time in the old town to-night. TOUCHDOWN! By Exena Mae Nichols All's tense! Waiting for the gun! Ready for the kickoff, then the run! Out of the huddle first came the center Then, guards, tackles, ends, the line to enter: Next came the backs with an able shield To carry the pigskin down the field. The Jacket was off for a nice long gain When out of nowhere the opponents came- Rushing him fiercely, then pulling' him down Until they had him flat on the groundg Then back went the ball at the whistle's sound To the fifteen yard line for the signals again. The Pep Squad yelled, the band blared loud, While to its feet rose the cheering crowd- - For after those signals the touchdown came And the final point which clinched the gameg The Jackets beat Sherman at the sound of the gun And down came the curtain on another game won. EIGHTY-FOUR samzni P , ,-. ,J 4 .', ,,-.qff .l x 4 , . , . ! 1 ft 6 -' 1 '-z UW M ' ff- ' lr. . - HQ- '. 3, ' f '75 f.,-5-Fffi, f:!1'M?v ' 1 K . '4 ' 'ff-H ' fbi ' , iw .E N 4 , - Hmwd 1 , 'E , ' , , X Q fu LA , Q Ii H Gqffifsfici -.au-uutuwzg-.gn P ROW-Elvis Blankenship, Clem McCoy, fmgr.J, Coach Stollenwerck, McWilliams, Lee Brigham, J. A. Spinks, Ed Harris. THIRD ROW-Harry White, M. E. Vandiver, Fred Taylor, Truman Hooper, Earl Rawlings, Harry Phillips, Fred Irwin. SECOND ROW-Dale Shearer, Theron Hooper, Jack Williams, Bill Conatser, Clyde Davis, Oliver Jackson, Billy Rosamond, Leonard Butcher. EIGHTY-S EVEN FIRST ROW--Roy McCorkle, Ro yOwnby, S. J. Oakley, Cecil Williams, Bol Bremerman, Bill Snoddy, Richard Irwin. -V 7 , :i ,W FOOTBALL SCHEDULE 1936 September 18 Terrell vs. Denison here, 18-12 in favor of Jackets. September 25 Ada vs. Denison here, 12-6 in favor of Jackets. October 1 Durant vs. Denison there, 13-0 in favor of Jackets. October 9 'Denton vs. Denison here, 19-0 in favor of Jackets. October 16 W .Wilson vs. Denison there, 20-6 in favor of W. Wilson. October 23 fNo game-rainj. October 30 Gainesville vs. Denison there, 7-0 in favor of Gainesville. November 5 Sherman vs. Denison here , 7-6 in favor of Jackets. November 13 Paris vs. Denison here, 25-6 in favor of Jackets. November 17 Whitewright vs. Denison here, 26-0 in favor of Jackets. November 26 Bonham vs. Denison there, 21-0 in favor of Jackets FFUFW' SUMMARY OF FOOTBALL FOR 1936 August 22, opened the Yellow Jacket Fall grid training with ax squad of forty boys, seven of whom were returned lettermen from last year. Clyde Davis and Bill Conatser were elected co-captains. Earl Rawlings, J. A. Spinks, Harry White, Roy McCorkle and M. E. Vandiver were the other lettermen. DENISON VS. TERRELL AT DENISON The Yellow Jackets began their season with much satisfaction to themselves and the coaches by defeating the Terrell Tigers 18-12. The Jackets were behind at the half, but came through with two touchdowns in the last half to win. DENISON VS. ADA AT DENISON7 V Though greatly outclassed in weight and experience and overcoming a six-point lead in the second half, the Jackets downed Ada 12-6. A 49 yard return of a punt by Bill Cona.tser the Jacket Phantom, gave Denison the winning marks. There was a steady down-pour throughout the game. DENISON VS. DURANT AT DURANT 5 1 The game with the Durant Lions revealed weak spots, although a victory was scored by 13-0. It was stated that if the Jackets had played against Sh-erman as they did against' Durant, Sherman would have been victorious. DENISON VS. DENTON AT DENISON The Jackets scored a victory over the Denton Broncs of 19-0. Led by Bill Conatser, who in the opening kickoff received the ball on his 15 yard stripe and galloped to the pay stripe, the Jackets gave evidence of marked. improvement. DENISON VS. WOODROW WILSON AT DALLAS Denison met Woodrow Wilson in the Texas Centennial Exposition Cotton Bowl to experience their first' defeat. in a non-conference game. The Jackets were handi- caned by not having their first team backfield who were being saved for the Sher- man game the following week-end. Skills NAMES FOR PICTURES ON PAGE EIGHTY-EIGHT Clyde Davis. left guard: Bill Cnnatser. left half: Ji A. Spinks, quarter, Harry White, center: Dale Shearer, left end: Fred Taylor, fullback: M. E. Vandiver, left tackle, S. J. Oakley. right guard: Billv Rosamond, right half: Roy McCorkle. right tackle:-Murray Parham. left end: Earl Pawlings. right end: Jim Pattillo. left end: Lee Brigham. centerg Leonard Butcher, fullbackg Bob Bremerman, right guard, Oliver Jackson, left half. EIGHTY-NINE ,I six BELOW: That famous Yellow Jacket line. ABOVE: Bonhams ball on the 40 yard line. DENISON VS. GAINESVILLE AT GAINESVILLE The fighting Yellow Jackets took a defeat in their first conference game by 7-0. The Jackets were not disgraced by their defeat for they put up a fight and were equally as de- termined to win as the Leopards. Gainesville later proved to be the Jackets most serious opponent and al- so a district champion. DENISON VS. SHERMAN AT DENISON The Sherman game, always the highlight of the season, proved an- other victory for the Jackets. Hav- ing been defeated the previous year by the Bearcats, the Denison grfdders were anxious to wipe off the slate with a large score. Through over- eagerness, they lost control of them- selves and allowed the Bearcats to score in the first quarterg however the Bearcats kick was unsuccessful. The game was tied until the last of the fourth quarter when the Jackets plunged the line for a touchdown. Fred Taylor's goal kick was success- ful and the final score was 7-6 in favor of the Yellow Jackets. NINETY DENISON VS. PARIS AT DENISON A fighting Yellow Jacket machine trampled the hopes of a determined Paris Wildcat crew, by turning them back in a 25-6 victory. Several of the Jackets were fighting for All- District honors in this clash and showed great form and ability. DENISON VS. WHITEWRIGHT AT DENISON The scrappy Yellow Jacket B squad ran and passed rousrhshod over the Whitewright Tigers by a top- heavy score of 26-0. DENISON VS. BONHAM AT BONHAM Although not playing up to par, the Jackets displayed the strength and speed to blast out a 21-0 victory over the Bonham Warriors in their last district game on Thanksgiving Day. Eleven of the Jacket lettermen saw their last services in this game. The victory gave the Jacket team second place in the District and the best showing it has made in a number of years. NINETY-ONE ' a S 5 ...rwf i M E Above: Spinks goes over on a quarter-back sneak. Below: Taylor's kick for the extra point at Bonham TOP ROW-Cheer Leaders from across the field. Bonham Pep Squad. Denison and Bonham Cheer Leaders. MIDDLE ROW-Fred Taylor receives the punt. Roy Walker, Coy Hatfield, Phyllis Phillips, Katie Rae Campbell-'Cheer Leaders. Denison High Band. BOTTOM ROW-Leaders in action. Fred Taylor snaking' through defense. LOWER LEFT-Rawlings makes a touchdown. NINETY-TWO w ,K 41. X, x - Y Q' s MUD DAUBERS OW- Bob White, Philip Horn, Edwin Poulter, Albert Steele, James Burden. MIDDLE ROW -Edwin Beasley, Glendon Flowers, Sidney Case, James Murphy, Jack Carrol, James Crout, James Hill, Ray Krattiger and Bernard Purdy. BOTTOM ROW-Frank Patti, James Smithson, Billie Campbell, Lowell McKinney, Bobbie Slagle, Thomas Crane, Edward Earl Dillard, and Roy Norie. NINETY-THREE SNAPSHOTS: Reading down are Mud Daubers at practice: Boys' Physical Education classes Reading across- First taste of blood, Future Jacket Linesmen: Over and under. BASKETBALL TOP PICTURE-Larry Phillips, Richard Irwin, Dale Glover, Ed Harris, Fred Irwin, Fred Taylor, Bill Conatser and Howard Thompson. BOTTOM PICTURE, STANDING-Clyde Davis, Larry Phillips, Dale Glover, Ed Harris, Fred Taylor, Bill Conatser, Fred Irwin, Howard Thompson, Richard Irwin, Coaches Stollenwerck and McWilliams. Seated: Maness Price, Roy Ownby, James Perry, Jack Little, Billy Hanks and C. W. Scott. NINETY-FOUR Y., ' , .,. :if , , -Q: .: v .laeviwifae-,...,,......--..-v,f.f..., ., . -.-....-.f.,...-.-,..p.-.,-,-..f.n-.-...,1.-...-i-.- BASKETBALL SEASON In their first home game, played December 18, the Denison High Yellow Jackets defeated the Honey Grove Purple Warriors by a score of 17-11. The Yellow Jackets suffered their first defeat, with the Greenville Lions, being the victor, by a margin of 28-5. Two weeks later on the Jackets home court, the Lions again triumphed over the local quintette. The score was 23-12. The Yellow Jackets, venturing into Oklahoma, were defeated by the Lions of Durant, 20-13. Against the Howe Five, Bill Conatser, captain and stellar center of the Deni- son cagers, collected 18 points to help his team mates defeat Howe to the tune of 36-9. A crippled Jacket team defeated the Whitesboro Bearcats by a score of 25-14. Conatser, a three year 'letter man, repeated his usual performances by gathering 14 points. In the return engagement played at Whitesboro, the Bearcats edged out a 19-12 victory over the home team. Playing a weak team against the Bells High Cagers, the Jackets suffered two defeats at their hands by the scores of 16-10 and 19-5. With several men out because of illness, the Jackets forfeited their first game to the Whitewright Tigers, but later in the loop meet, played at Whitewright, met and vanquished the Tigers at 27-14. Their first game with the Paris Wildcats was a close match, but the Jackets won to the tune of 17-10. Weakened by the absence of Fred Taylor, star guard, and Oliver Jackson, brilliant forward, the Jackets were set back by a score of 42-5. The Jackets last game of the season, played against the Van Alstyne Panthers, found the home team on the short end of a 24-13 score. Earlier in the season the Panthers downed the Denison quintette 13-10. During a sweater campaign, the Jackets played the High School faculty. Adorned in their mother's dresses, the boys, not having' played in such fashion, were at a slight disadvantage, therefore the faculty eked out a 19-18 win. NINETY-FIVE - . lu TRACK Denison had the most successful track and field team it has had in several years. The Yellow Jackets track team coached by O. J. Malone had several con- tests with the surrounding cities before entering the county meet. The High School track team won first place in the county with a total of 45 points. Events won by the Yellow Jacket track team are as follows: 100 yard dash- Jackson 3rd, Stoddard 4thg 220 yard dash-Jackson Srdg 440 yard dash-Stoddard 1st, Conatser 2nd, High Hurdles-Rawlings 1st, Thomason Zndg Low Hurdles-Raw- ling 2nd, Thomason Srdg Half-mile run-Taylor 3rd, Mile run-Pattillo lstg High Jump-Conatser 2nd, Broad Jump--Conatser, 2nd Jackson 3rd, Discus-Taylor 3rd, Shot Put-Davis lstg Pole Vault-Benedict 2nd, Butcher 3rd, Mile Relay team Uack- son, Stoddard, Rawlings, Conatserj lst. Seven boys were awarded the solid black D in Track. They were Bill Conatser, Oliver Jackson, Howard Thomason, Ross Stod- dard, Jim Pattillo, Clyde Davis and Ear lRawlings. if Denison showed good in the district meet April 17, by winning 5.5 points to lead our near-by rivals. The team won third place in 220 low hurdles, third in the high jump, fourth in the mile run and the relay team captured fourth place. The Track Team closed its season of training after failing to place in the regional meet at Denton. NINETY-SIX Left to right, reading down: 1. Clyde Davis-Shot Put. 2. Jim Pattillo- Milers. 3. Bill Conatser-High Jump. 4. Earl Rawlings, Howard Thomason- Hurdles. 5 Bill Conatser, Oliver Jackson, Ross Stoddard-Sprinters. 6 Earl Rawlings, Ross Stoddard, Bill Conatser, Jim Pattillo, Howard Thomason, Oliver Jacket Representatives at District and Bi-District. 7 Conatser, Stoddard, Thomason, Rawlings, Jackson, Pattillo-Warming up. NINETY-SEVEN ll -- ,, 'Q TENNIS TEAMS TOP ROW'Billie Peterson, Jimmy Gallagher and Orville Thompson: Senior Doubles. Future Champions. Billy Peterson. Billy in action. Doubles: Billy McCutchen, Junior Singles. BOTTOM ROWfJack Knaur and Carl Cox, Junior ch Marshall and his teams. Billy Peterson, Andy Brister, Jimmy Gallagher, and Orville Thompson. BOYS' TENNIS The Boys' Tennis coached by M. M. Marshall showed good work in winning the County Doubles Title and rating third place in singles. Coa Billy Peterson was eliminated in the semi-final round by Collinsville after defeating Van Alstyne 6-0, 6-0. Orville Thomason and Jimmy Gallagher defeated Whitewright 4-6, 6-2, 6-3, 8-6 for the County Championship. They were fourth in the District 11 Meet in Dallas, April 16. This was the first Interscholastic Meet in which these three players participated. Knaur won doubles and Billy'McCutcheon annexed the In the Junior Tennis, Carl Cox and Jack single crown. Coach Marshall looks forward to having a more experienced team next year to help Denison regain her place among the Statc's outstanding teams. ' ' NINETY-EIGHT X I J as I mf IETY-NINE -.,. .tvvv--.Junior Girls Tennis. Entire Tennis group. Members of the teams. BOTTOM ROW- -Members of the G. A. A. Another pose of the G. A. A. G. A. A. GIRLS' TENNIS hool Tennis Team has made a very noticable gain over its previous record, both in number and in record. The team started practice early in October in the school gym with sixteen girls out. Increased interest was evident in this increased number and the close competition for places on the team. Those winning places on the team were: Mary Marie Jennings, junior singles: Charmian Byers and Betty McDaniel, junior doubles: Florine Hodges, senior singles, and Helen Louise Hodges and Dorothy Coker, senior doubles. The High Sc In the Co n in March, Mary Marie Jennings defeated Sadler and lost to Collinsville in the finals. Charmian and Betty won the junior doubles County Championship by de- feating Van Alstyne in the finals. Florine Hodges won from Van Alstyne, Whitesboro and Collins- ville, and gained the Senior Singles County Championship. Helen Louise and Dorothy won the Doubles Championship by defeating Tioga and Van Alstyne. All the final county matches were three set matches and were played during one of our spring freezes. unty Meet, held in Sherma ' In the District Meet, which met in Dallas the 15th and 16th of April, Florine Hodges lost to North Dallas. Helen Louise Hodges and Dorothy Coker won from Terrell 9-7, 2-6, 7-5. The score was 5-0, set match against the two, and came through with seven straight games to win the match. In the semi-finals, Dorothy and Helen Louise defeated Woodrow Wilson 6-4, 2-6 '- and long contest, our team lost t 'f ' , 61. In a very hot 0 Highland Park in the finals with 4-6, 6-2, 1-6. .-.-fi...--1 ,fa ?e1f, rv--...TT-1 -.::...a..---..-.-1.1 ,.,,A . f Je,-,-i-E-.s ,ws-.-F-L.-.-R., - ,..1. -..aff-... ..,. ..u-- -' Y--v-:1 .... H, , , , ,, vw, in - Y YM Y VY Y YY ,,... , A Y. Y , rg- -V S PHYSICQL EDUCHTION ROW ONE Charmian Byers KG. A. AJ, Bernice Clay lG. A. Al, Pefzizy Seabauzh KG. A. AJ Eleanor York KG. A. A.l. Dorothy Caker QG. A. AJ, Ruby Freeman QG. A. A.l, Ruth Faires AG. A. A.l, and Mamie Kelly 4G. A. A.l. ROW TWO Murrell Bell, Lydis Jo Bothe, Billie Mace, Anna Lee Willoughby, Mary Marie Jennings, Pauline Browder, Vesta Rae Lyons. Josephine Jared and Ellen King. ROW THREE -Betty Jane Eden, Janie Dixon- Janesene Burrows, Louise Lane, Hazel Slayzle, Ozell Fitzgerald, Dorothy Dean Parker and Betty Jean McDaniel. ROW FOUR Helen Louise Hodges, Elva Mae Ownby, Julia Johanning, Elaine Bengel, Mildred Orr, Pat Ellis, Ruby Thomas and Betty Jane Hagzans. GIRLS' PHYSICAL EDUCATION The Girls' Athletic Association was organized in l935. Its purpose is to stimulate a more whole- some attitude toward girls' athletics and to foster a spirit of loyalty, cooperation and sportsmanship among' the girls who participate in the various activities. ' ' 1 'ts membership to only those who have lettered in ' ' A proilram of ' ation has limited is lete reorganization. ' the I the past the orsraniz ' ' is underyroingz a comp . ' ' ' vited, is included in n esent the association high school girl is in Volleyball 3 irls' athletics. At pr . l xorts of which every , T nis' Ruby Freeman g . intramurals in the various seasona Sl ' 1 members: Dorothy Coker Volleyball, en , ll' Mary Ellen Jennings Volleyball :Mamie ' ' Browder The following: arm W'lloughliv Volleyba , l Volleyball Pauline plans. ' ' - llxhall: A'nna Lee i . -ll Tennis: Bernice Cay - , ' s Tennis: Eleanor Ruth l'2Ill L'b Vo tv Kelly Volleyball: Helen Louise Hodges Volleyha , - Valleyliall: Betty Jean McDaniel Tennis: Florine Hoduesf 'Tennisg Charmian Byers York Volleyball: Pearly Seahaugh Volleyball. The sponsor is Miss Beville. ......,,............. ..,.. ....-.v..1.-.-.---.....-,s.f-,,,,...---n,,,,g-- .,... . ,, , . .--W ,, Vpp p W p ' ' ' 'f fmfefmffszpr-vff:f-ef? ' 4 ' Q. .eff ONE HUNDRl PHYSICAL EDUCATION ROW ONE-Jack Little, Melvin Elkins, Purdy Foster, Billie Baker, Frank Dial, F. C. Brewer, Melvin Tucker, Edwin Galyon and David Dorchester. ROW TWO-Billie Werlla, Louis Vaughan, Harry Calvird, Wagner. ROW THREE-Claud Clift, Robert Hosford, Tom Kuykendall, Paul Williams, Loyd Cook, Henry Clay Binkley, Glendon Flowers, Gordon Traweek and William Raymond Nix, Samuel Kirkham, Edward McDaniel, Robert Slagle, Vernon Mathis and Lyle Crawford. ROW FOUR-J. C. Fergerson, French Cadenhead,David Bear, Coy Davis, Paul Browder, Jimmy Hayden, Phillip Dowd, Edgar Hutching and George Myers. ONE HUNDRED-ONE w if--.g,1.-.E ,, W: 11:--.m-1zregaf.-.1.1?.f.-fx-:mn-44-,1-H-,Q:Q,x.mN-naw-.-m..Nm.....,...,.,,,.,..,.,,,,,,,.,,u,1,,,,,?g,,,,,,,,,,,,,,f,,,,,,w,,,,,,.,,,,,,,M,,w,, Y ai a 2 3 I .M ,M Y 525' if N E ' g D- uw,-ww. A-5-X'-.,NQ21 v Q 3' X Hi. X , s 11' - ,,,4, ' 7' ,:- ,, ,. 5 W P 1 , I . X ,V X . X 1 E 'f1::,f ' fa M-Q. A u' 5 E E E EE , E-f lj E ' 1 4, , .-,f ng. K ,Qtr ,U - 1 5 fl, , +v A wa ,g ill S I Eg. N -' ,mn,,,,,,....u.mu.-s V - . -UQQE1.: I ff' 4 '- LZ 4 gg sP.ffvif.S -5001955 1423-MINJT - X 35 U M, 'A ,I , K , E ' 'WY E 51 E ' ' gf! ,' '-1' 5- f 'E ,, I ' 41 3. ww I 3 i 1-' Fifiwff, 5 E' 5 ..,'. - . E f L . . 5 'ax h X nw- ' E sa. f 3 f 'iii' . il E f Ek if ' 'I f 4 t gi , E ,VA,,' , E ' ,. - IE v iff, Q if 8 , JZ , Mme-M f X nw' - rf 5 Q , , .. . , 4..,w -3, 4 A, 'liiy ' , .. , , ,-s m. ,- E 1 ,- . f U , ' . 1 r ' I . lin: H .Ir 15 ' A :ff ' ' E E5 if Ii ls E - E - X 5 , ff N- ,mx E . ,- W '-77N:l5f ' -- ,fy xgvj- , K 'W , V V .1--:ff-C'-1-millifw, 1: fE. X N KY ' Vw H fi fb E ' - H J R, M - G Q Acaws 4 ' ,T nk V rx, x -I : J A . Q ff f 211 lik? E Q 4. Q 'Af-3-i-im? -4 I 4513755623 WJ 'S A ' - ' A - 9 E 1-TTE ,, 4'??if'u 1 E 1: ' :ml . .5174 ' l155QYf'?'5,1. wr. l ' ' 1 , '-H- 'v., ' Q W- , ,EW E jfigv gg , 1 'MP - . '-- .ah J-a'42..u1f:'54Q' .' 1 f in , ' . 4 V - . . H ' - g 'l2gEg 'ET'fi- 5 1'v:fif2i-w g ' E - -' -' w W4v4fH'1X W'Y3'iiw'inmmM- 1 F A . Bt FGIFE' gyfqpyd- MEI VAfVZ9!b'g n5 C, X !E . - ---- - ,, ' ''a '5L :7?'ll 5at-:':JN'4 '7m f-'n'49'1Z'W'3 Yr'!'e'Yl6il'I.iDul-1'.Jw4f '-'iu SADfAz'fJ-2:'f-1-Jwuvwanln-au1h ' sn-nlnunt-I iixu VIEWS HND PREVIEWS ONE HUNDRED-TWO ' C751 7l1qunlIunul Qqclusifiaarnsnfa Quality Counts ASHBURN'S ICE CREAM Always Good Hotel Denison Coffee Shop EXCELLENT FOQDM H. C. HUPF, Manager oKeS We writers may dig and toil, And scratch our heads for more, But somebody is sure to say I've heard that joke before. 'lf if 11 Richard Vanston: Did I deave an umbrella here yesterday? Restaurant Owner: What kind of an unmbrella? Richard: 1'Oh, any' kind. I'm not fussy. Harry White: M, E. Vandiver fell asleep in his bath this morning with the water rurmingf' Fred Taylor: Did the bath overflow? Harry: No. Fortunately, he sleeps with his mouth open. Pk 'F PF Mr. Allqnx 'VI think I'5ll go in and send Billie's young man home. Mrs. Allen: Now, remember the way we used to court. Mr. Allen: Gosh, I hadn't thought of that. Out he goes! PF HF if Miss Moore: You don't chew tobacco, do you, little boy? Bobby Reeves: No, ma'am,, but I could Het you have ai cigarette. PF ik wk Florine Hodges: I'm getting so thin, you can count my ribs. Fred Irwin: Gee, thanks! Pk Pk Sk The old narrow trails where two cars could barely pass without colliding are happily being replaced by splendid wide highways on which six or eight cars can collinde at the same time. if PF Sk Office Manager lto Craig Banzer, prospective office boy: Well my boy, what would you do with a million dollars ? Craig: Oh, gee, I don't know-I wasn't expecting so much at the start. W Pl Bk Mr. C. E. Hughes: Here you see the skull of a chimparzee. a very rare speci- men. The e are only two in the country-one in the national museum and I have the other. Pk PF wk Amellia Roots ran into another car and bent a fender. It worried her, so she went to a garage and asked the mechanic: Can you repair this fender so that my father won't know it has been bent? The mechanic looked at the bent fender and then at Ameila and said: No, madam, I can't. But I can fix it up so that in, a few days you. can ask your' father how he bent it. N 111214242 James Carpenter fleaving high schoolilj Good-bye sir: I am indebted to you for all I know. Professor: Don't mention such a trifle. Pk if HK For hours they sat together on her front porth. The moon cast its tender gleam dfwn rn the young and handsome couple who sat strangely far apart. He sighcd. She sighed. Finally: Jack Blackburn: I wish I had money, dear, he said. I would travel. Impulsively Anne Clymer slipped her hand into his: then, rising swiftly, she sped into the house-. Agast, he looked at hand. In' his palm lay a' nickle. Congratulations from STEAKLEY CHEVROLET COMPANY J. C. PENNEY CO Where Denison Shops and Saves YOUR PATRONAGE APPRECIATED ' 45? 'i ' l'f1'ill'5 f' H0 HUM! Z Mr. Keel assigned an English test yesterday. He said it would be long and difficult. Gee, I wish it were over! I intended to be at school at 8:30 and take one last review but I lost my favorite compact and didn't get to school till a quarter of nine. Talk about concentration, for once I concentrated on that English. We had an assembly and it lasted for thirty minutes while I chewed my finger nails thinking of that test. We finally got to class. Every one rushed in to grab his book for one last peep. After everyone had his paper and pencil ready, Mr. Keel came in with a condescending smile, to state that because of the short period he there he pauses and pausesl has decided to postpone the test. If he ever deserved a pat on the head, it was then. Was I relieved. Trig class was uneventful and into history I went all unsuspecting. When we were all seated and ready to take notes, Mr. Hilliard said, Now close your books, and take about two sheets of paper for just a little daily test. Not a written lesson, you understand. My spirits asnk to the very depths of my boots - - a test - - I had read my lesson only once . That spoiled my day! Why did he have to do that today? I saw him at noon. And afterwards, in the fourth period study hall, Miss Brown came within six inches of seeing me pass him a note. My heart was up in my mouth! If she had seen that note - - - ! ! This period passed slowly. Afternoon periods have a way of literally creeping. In advertfzing some of the boys made so many dumb cracks the period actually seemed to be just an hour. The bell rang on the second stroke of 3, and school was over for another day, at least for me. Oh, how I pity those who have 3 o'clock classes. I found my compact in my locker and also the trig I couldn't find at class time this morning. ..... Y-J .l The winter's cold will never see the day That makes me from a movie keep away Betty Jo Patton Study your lessons, you find t'will pay, When you go home on report card day, Harry Baker A velentine from him to her was sent She smiled, then frowned the price was marked one cent Rosemary Foudray Chaucer though a man of erudition Had no regard for our exposed. condition, He wrote his book with thought and care I vow But through it I will never, plow Jack Blackburn And now my little golf ball don't you cry You may be a football by and by Keith Hubbard I shall never be a poet, And by this time you all should know it. - James Drake DENISON HIGH SCHGOL GRADUATES OF 1937 Congratulations and Best Wishes TI-IE CITIZENS NATIONAL BANK of Denison, Texas THE STATE NATIONAL BANK of Denison, Texas CONGRATULATIONS For a beautiful and well edited annual .... May it serve to I recall the happiest . days of your life. Whdfbrm The Store That Cougratulated Your Mother and Dad ESTABLISHED :eos JOK eS TIME MARCHES ON 1900 co- no, no, no, no! 1910 co- no, no, no! 1920 co- no, no! 1930 co- no! 1933 co- W-E--L-L! 1937 co- PLEASE! ! Si 11 Pl FOUND ON THE PHYSICS BOARD Ashes to ashes, Dust to dust, If algebra doesn't kill me, Physics must. Mr. Brous' Reply A working machine Keeps it working parts bright, An idle machine Will rust overnight. -3 lk Do ri ht and fear no mang g Don't write and fear no woman. rg: :if Miss Brown: Name a collective noun. Fish: A Landlord. Pkvii. Mr. Dickson: I don't know what to do about the boys in geometry classg they whistle while they Work. ,,x' Mr. Marshall: You're lucky, the boys in my Trigonometry class only whistle. Sf 41 41 A Modern Maiden's Prayer: Dear Lord, I wish you'd get this straight: I know I ask you for a date For Saturday, but what I meant Was any one but the guy you sent. fkrkfk Mr. Marshall: Are you looking for trouble? Jimmie Gallagher: Yes, have you seen my Trig book? The more you study, the more you knowg The more you know, the more you forget The more you gorfet, the less you know So why study. THE N 00K Burtis Pharmacy Inc. WHERE A SQSIEEJQEILIIESH Largest Drug Stock in when Better North Texas Coffee Is Made J We'11 Make It PHONE 207 We Want Your Busines 319 West Main Street Phone '88 Denison, Texas aaa W. MAIN DENlsoN TEXAS po, Your ROCKWELLNS Entertainment J RlALTo STQRE AND Watches -:- Diamonds ST Radios Eyes Tested Tl-IEATRES i Your patronage Wish are T1lw:IystEla-ld to shlgyv yiau ls APP'eCiated r ug Jewelry Store Nl Q, 'f'.: Q, 1 'PU l . JoKe-S Willis Billy Williams walked up tt the teacher's desk and announced: I ain't got no pencil! Shocked at his expression, Mr. Keel exfcllaimed: Oh, Billy, I, have no pencil. A sympathetic lookcrosses the face of Billy, and he replies: You ain't either? Well, we're both in the same fix. If Pk if Charles Harless: When we reach the third curve, I'm going to kiss you. Biillie Ann Bullock: Oh, Charles, isn't that going to far? at lk lk Mr. Keel: Honesty is the best policy. Bill Conatser fson of insurance salesmanj: You're wrong, teacher. Twenty Pay Life is the best policy. PF Dk PF Barber: Ross, how do you want your hair cut? Ross Stoddard: With a hole in the top like Dad's' ll lk wk Mr. Brous: Cafter lecturej Are there any questions 7 Clifford Esler: Yes, sir. How do you calculate the horsepower in a donkey engine ? :If ell Pk Miss Burleson: Describe the sacking of Rome. Jack Berry: The Gauls walked in and put the Romans in a sack. PII all Sk Miss Beamer: What's the most common impediment in they speech of Ameri- can people? Yvonne Raleigh: Chewing-gum. lk 'lf wk Mr. Bryant: Over 3,426 elephlants were needed last year to miake billiard balls. Now are there any questions ? Freshman: How did they train the beasts to do such delicate work? Sk is PF Mr. Dickson: If you added seventy-six thousand nine hundred and twenty-three to eighty-one thousand four hundred and twelve, what would you get? Dudley Smith: A wrong answer. Pk Pk all D Clara Heimburger: Don't the football boys ever wash their suits ? Glennis Waltz: Certainly, what do you think the scrub team is for ? Pl' wk lk Mr. Hilliard: What inspired the pioneers to set forth in their covered wagons ? Sara Luckie: Weill, maybe they didn't want to wait 30 years for a train. Pk 'll if Miss Arthur: Pm surprised at you! Don t you: kntw what they do with boys who tell lies ? Murray Parham: Yes, Ma'am. When they get old enough the firm sends them out as salesmen. Ik iii PF Marion Lyle: Why does the whistle blow for a fire? the firged. Bronstad: It doesn't blow for the fire, it blows for water. They've got Congratulations GRADUATES oi I937 We are For you one hundred per cent Make our store your store You are always WELCOME Rerhim Big-23' WHEN IN NEED OF BEAUTY VISIT THE REYNOLDS BEAUTY SHOP + -n- Modern Shop Courteous S -a- -e- PI-IONE 278 GRACE REYNOLDS, O Congratulations to the CLASS of 1937 JEWELRY-CHINA-SILVERWARE Quality Printing ana' Office Supplies Typewriter Repairs TELEPHONE 282 F. W. Miller Printing Co. 226 W- Main Street '- - ' 'KB-it' .IQKeS Pk PF Pl' Miss Brtwn fto typistjz Why do you tsop so often? Can't you keep up with me? Phillis Phillips fnather weak in orthographyjz Oh, yes, but your language is so eloquent that I' frequently find myself spell bound. Ik ik H4 Miss Burleson: Where did, the U. S. put the Indians? Kathryn Waltz: In the reservoir. ill PF bk Sherlock: Ah, Watson, I :see you have on your winter underwear. Watson: Marvelous, Htlmes, marvelous! How did you ever deduce that? Sherlock: Weill you've forgotten to put on your trousers. BF HF Pk Clarence Rowland ltwice nicked by razorjz Hey, lmarver, give me a glass of water. Barber: W'hat's wrong, did I get a hair in your mouth? Olarence: No, I jpst wanted to see if my neck leaks. 114 wk if Just look at Oliver Jackson. He's lost in thought. 'fYes, poor fellow. It's not' easy to find one's way in unaccustomed paths. all if lk Miss Moore: Describe nonsense. .Charles Harless: Er - - er it's a man trying to poach an egg on a fork over a volcano. Pk ll' fl' Elinor Brous: You certainly wouldn't marry a girl for her money, would you? J. R. Maguire: Certainly not. But you don't think I'd be brute enough to let her become an old maid just because she has money, do you. 4' wk FF Reed. McFarland: I told the boys about my adventure in the South Seas. Mr. Kimbalil: Wlhat did they say? Reed: Nothing, but they did put their hats on to keep their hair down. FF Sk Pk Ross Stoddard: What is a synonym? Jack Blackburn: A synonym is a word you use when you can't spell the other one. I 'lf IIC wk Mr. Starr: If you subtract 14 from 115 what's the difference? Fred Irwin: Yeah, I think it's a lot of foolishness, too. U if Pk Pk Now James, said Mr. Hilliard, can't you tell me what human nature is ? 'Yes, sir, replied James Drake, It's people 'fore they get into society. Sk if ik For the third week in succession the dentist's assistant reported there was a boy in the waiting room who declined all invitations to see the dentist. Perhaps he's nervous, said the dentist. I'Il go and see him. So he entered the waiting room and asked if he could be of any service. No, thank you, replied Keith Hubbard, blandly. I just dropped in because you see, Pm reading a seriall in one of your papers. LANGSTOINVS Congratulations HY-GRADE to BREAD GRADUATES G es Sustained Energ f D H h S h 1 ,.,,, G d PURITY BAKING CO. BARGAIN 309 W. Main sf. STORE Your l-lome Compliments We Specialize in of Furnishing l-lomes For Young People Texas Power 5' Jennings Light Company Furniture Co. North Side ot Main Street - vmvan-wr? IS YOUR STUDY HALL DULL A Suggestion for Brightening the School Day If, so try our new Hico Cough Drops. Within two seconds after taking one of these drops, you will fall not only into violent ,fits of coughing, but also sneezing' and wisecracking. Entertain your friends and teachers by this new easy method. BANZER 8z DISCUS, Inc. Exclusive Distributors 1701 West Washington Curve ,Fifi DR. ANN CLYMER, M. D. CMENTAL DOPE J I guarantee to cure you of Drooping Eye-brows, Palpitation Heart, Fallen Arches, Sprained Tonsils and St-st-stuttering. Office Hours 9 to 12 P. M. 200lM4 Batty Bulevard 'F AARON WITZ, D. A. CDUMB ANIMALJ Specializes in Breach of Promises, Bigamy, Copyrights, CFire Themes, Book Reportsj Friend of the Students 1030 Slippery Elm Street If Pk SENIORS DO YOU SUFFER FROM AUTOGRAPHITES? ARE YOU SNARED BY SIGNATURE SEEKERS? If so try our product, Resist--O. Endorsed by such celebrities as J. R. Maguire, Phyllis Phillips, and Billie Marie Alleng it is the only sure way of avoiding disabled wrists from signing Yellow Jacket. It is substance having the consistency of glue, the color of oysters and is to be used in fountain pens. When a Freshman heads toward you with a Yellow Jacket in his hand, calmly get out your Resist-O ' filled pen and as he unsuspectingly hands you the book, squirt it in his eye. You will be able to make your get away While he wipes his face. . Hurry! Only a limited supply remains! STEED STEEN Sz STODDARD Ez. .qbafzflai IN BOTTLES Compliments of Babcock Bros. Auto Supply Co. Illl W. Woodard Street Denison, Texas Stores ID D Sh B h McKinney G ll D ll Stores G ll d P T Du H g d A d Okl Compliments 05 Foxworth-Galbraith DOLLARHIDE HARRIS HARDWARE FOR YOUR DANCE OR PARTY TOMMY RE EVES Lumber Co. BUILDING MATERIAL NORGE REFRIGERATORS TELEPHONE 341 400 SOUTH RUSK WE CONGRATULATE THE CLASS OF 1937 Griffin Grocery AND HIS Corn an ORCHESTRA P Y DENISON, TEXAS PHONE 1619.1 POLAR BEAR PRODUCTS BOYS Jack Blackburn Douglas Johanning Marion Lyle Allan Snoddy Royden Lebrecht Earl Rawlins Fred Irwin Ben Oram BOYS Harry Whitmore John Cornell Roy Walker Bill Snoddy Allen Simmons BOYS Jimmy Gallagher Raymond Self Richard Vanston Keith Hubbard Ray Shone Harry Whitmore BOYS James Carpenter Lewis Cox Guy Cooke S. J. Oakley Reed McFarland Bobby Reeves BOYS Bill Conatser Jack Berry Leo Radford Richard Vanston Charles Harless Ross Stoddard BOYS Ross Stoddard Craig Banzer Jimmie Pattillo Aaron Witz Jack Wilson Roger Hornsby David Brown Frank Houghton J 0 K e S FEVERISH GIRLS Billie Marie Allen Margaret Spindle Sylvia Karchmer Kathryn Waltz Kay Kohfeldt Charmian Byers Patsy Miller Ann Clymer GIGGLY GIRLS Fritz Baum Elinor Brous Marjorie Short Audrey Ellsworth Frances Redmon DANCY GIRLS Jean Steen Vivian Hinkle Miss Hightower Anne Clymer Mary T. Miller Annette Hodges CRACKED GIRLS Amelia Roots Elizabeth Stratton Alice Spinker Betty Jones Mary M. Jennings Madge Kennedy SUGARY GIRLS Rosemary Foudrey Katie Ray Campbell Bettie Wingren Billie A. Bullock Alice Bell Jones Angie Lou Waters SWELL GIRLS Frances Casey Sara Luckie Geneva Fawcett Evolyn Earnest Billie A. Bullock Genevieve Bone Arva Rose Melson Helen Louise Hodges Chief News 81 Merc. Co. 601 W. Main Street .g. A Magazines d S h I S I BAIRD'S SHOE STORE WALTER JENNINGS FURN TURE I-IEMSTITCI-IING. COVERED BUTTONS AND BUCKLES Telephone 641 500-02-04 W. Main St. DENISON, TEXAS Most of the smartly dressed Denison Hi girls select their It's a feat to fit Feet Clotheg gt WE FIT THEM NEWXSONYS Phone 287 313 W. Main WOMEN-S WEAR M. K. JQNES The ELLIS STUDIO TIRES AND ACCESSORIES photographs + or DISTINCTION GAS AND OIL 325 1-2 W. MAIN ST. 306-308 W. Chestnut Telephone 488 DENISON' TEXAS Kuppenheimer Correct HAS IT Clothes For the Handsome Boy Graduate THE REXALL STORE I-Iole Proof Hosiery Forlthe Sweet Girl Graduate PHONE 29 U. S. CLOTHING CO. 322 W- Main Sf- 323 west Main sm. Phone 310 A PUBLIC SPEAKER 'li Do words fail you when you are called upon to make a speech? If so, buy one of HIMPROVE YOUR PERSONALITYU my books, How to Become a Speaker in 20 Minutes. This book contains 4000 pic- would you like to be the Life of the tures of myself in effective speaking poses , , . Party fin six easy lessonsj? If so, send and also 200 slightly used jokes. Endorsed 7 3- by such famous speakers as Helen McDaniel for Professon Frank Houghton S page and Aaron Witzl Hurry! only a limited volume, especially useful to freshmen fand supply remains. S0m6 Se1'1i01'Sl- J, R, MAGUIRE, Phd. P. D, Q. P, B- X. Send 3 cents and you will receive this Professor of Elocution invaluable guide book in plain wrapper. fMember of Jawbreaker's Unionj 221 N. Bull Street W vkfkif CHIEF BOW WOW'S ANTI-PAIN PILLS When i ndistress, take these colossal and magnificent pills. Tho they are only an inch in diameter, they relieve pain the world over! Mashed in polish, they impart a lasting shine on your shoes or finger nails. James Miller says: I have used Chief Bow Wow's product for years and Audrey Ellsworth tells me that my wit is never so sparkling as when I have pust partaken of one of these Miracle Pills. Billie Ann Bullock says: These pills put a love light in my eyes and Charles is sure to notice it. I am writing you to tell you that I am a Chemist. I have examined your compound and can troolie state that you have something there, which is like noth- ing I ever examined before. I now use Chief Bow Wow's compound in my muzzle- loaded instead of powder and hit pest as many hawks and crows as ever before. Love and kisses, RAY SHONE By these testimonials you should be convinced of the quality of Bow Wow's Secret Compound. The supply of this wonderful Compound is limited so hurry before Elizabeth Stratton buys a monopoly. SKIP Compliments COMPLIMENTS OF of SOUTHERN ICE. CO. The Lingo Leeper Company PQTRQNIZE THE Good Lumber Since I872 'I' CQFETERIA Good Food at Low Prices We Congratulate The Class of 1937 AUT0 HALE-HALSELL CUM PA N Y HALES LEADER HALES PRIDE ELM ERUVE Sandwiches and Cold Drinks I33I W. Morton Sk. THANKS TO CAREFUL CLEANERS For Your Courtesies to Our Football Squad Congratulations to the '1937 Graduates' J. V. CONATSER CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS LABEL'S Ladies Ready-to-Wear 'ALYNAYS SOMETHING NEW Safeway Store FOR THE BEST GRO., PRODUCE and MEAT A. C. WIMPEE Manager L, iii. Kitchen The New Man's Shop Exclusive But Not Expensive 3IlL W. Main St. Congratulations to the Compliments u an I937 Graduates Waples-Platter Company QSOQ95 -'jfnaufz White Swan and Wapco Products Compliments of Daci and Lad's Store C. J. MCMANUS Manager S. H. Kress 8: Co. DENISON, TEXAS Everything in School Supples Seniors we Congratulate You SNOW-WHITE LAUNDERERS- DRY CLEANERS- DYERS MASTER CLEANERS TELEPHONES 716-717 I-IUBBARD'S Grocery 6- Market lO3O W. Main St. U Phone I92 Prompt Service Koepen 6' Baldwin Plumbing, Electrical ancl Sheet Metal Work PHONE 82 303-305 XV, Woodard St. COMPLIMENTS OF Allen QS' Farmer Furniture Floor Coverings and Stoves 405 W. Main Street TEXAS' OLDEST PAINT STORE ESLER PAINT 8: PAPER CO. TRI-WHITE Margaret Raleigh Shop ATTTRACTIVE GIFTS AND NOVELTIES Ladies Flccessories ON Security Beauty Salon New ancl Ultra-Moclern Graduate Beauticians MRS- NONNIE l-IILLERMAN Phone 338 II6 N. Burnett Compliments J. R. l-lancly General Insurance Phone I04 303 I-2 W. Woodard .TOKeS ODDS AND ENDS -.- Y-J -- g We wonder: 1. How Mr. Hilliard puts Anne Clymer, Helen McDaniel and Amelia Root all under his wing at the same time? 2. How we ever manage to stay awake during some of the assemblies. 3. What it takes for a girl to pass chemistry under Mr. Brous Y' 4. Who taught Sara Louise Luckie to stutter. 5. VVhich has Bill Conatser, - - the love bug or just Rosemary's crooning? 6. What makes C. E. Coffey remind us of a boiled lobster? 7. What Ben Oram has that other boys don't have? - - - nothing. 8. What Ross Stoddard will do when his true love f?J goes back to Mississippi. ml Y-J T Ruth rode in a new cycle car In the seat in back of me It took a bump at sixty-five And rode on Ruthlessly. 12 lk 1' If a man has a cat, and he feeds his cat lemons, what does the man have? wk lk wk Mary had a wad of gum, She chewed it white as snow, And every where that Mary went The gum was sure to go. It followed her to school one day, That was against the rule. The teacher took the gum away, And chewed it after school. Pk Ik 'F Old Mother Hubbard itinerated to her culinary receptacle to procure for her enaciated canine a piece of ossifiecl off all But on arriving at the said cuilnary re- ceptacle, she discovered that it was void of contents. Therefore, the emaciisted canine's gustatory organs were not satisfied. lil if PF Genevieve Bone: Why have you quit singing in the church choir? Dana Hedgepath: I was absent one Sunday and someone asked if the organ had been fixed. Fl' Sli 711 Mr. Brous: Sylvia, can you tell me about nitrates? Sylvia: Why, yes, sir! They're cheaper than day rates. PII If if Once upon a time the absent minded Professor put a pan under the gas jet because his wife told him it was leaking. li PF if Who was the big fight between last night? Oh, it was between a doctor and an apple grower. ik ll! 'lf WTould you rather loose your money or your life? My life-I'm saving my money for old age. if if if A Fish returned home from his first day at High School. What did you learn today, dear? asked the boy's mother. Grammar, he said, and it sounds silly to me. Our teacher says that cats and dogs are common hounds, and you and I are proper hounds. H B A U M ' S GROCERY AND VEGETABLES 212 W. Woodard St. NORTH SIDE CREAMERY AND FILLING STATION RAILTO SHOE SHOP MASTER SHOE REBUILDER 428 W. MAIN STREET SIMMS SHOE SHOP APPRECIATES YOUR PATRONAGE ROY MOORE'S MEAT MARKET HOME KILLED MEATS 212 W. Woodard Street WE DO QUALITY SHOE RPAIRING SCOTT'S SHOE HOSPITAL 408 South Mirick Ave. R O B IN S O N ' S LADIES' AND MENS' WEAR Popular Prices 304 Main St. CECIL HARDY RADIO REPAIRS PHONE 45 WEI NGARTEN'S MILLINERY A Hat For Every Purse 4 3 T A X I Dependable - Safe - Courteous 105 South Burnett Ave. Denison, Texas The Students of the High School wish to thunk the merchants and business men Whose advertisements appear in this issue, for their splendid spirit of cooperation. O Meet Your Friends at the WHITE PIG STAND JOHNNY McCROW 1 I f snoss ron THE WHOLE FAMILY CENTRAL SHOE STORE 414 west Blain SWITCH TO DCDGE and SAVE MONEY Wood Motor Co. Compliments of Short-Murray SUPERBA THEATRE When Taking Your Best Girl Out to Dinner, Remember - The Only independent Theatre in Denison De-Luxe PHONE 268 Phone Zllb 302 Main St. RITCHEYJREELS CARL AKERS MILLINERY AND WoMEN's GRQ. 5. MKT. APPAREL aol W. Main 325 West Main St. J DENISON, TEXAS E MHH IDEH I V HEXPEHIEHCE HEHLITU RR t t cssv R t 'lQ!f E: R l E ,,. - --m--- ,. , ,txe t IDEAS, born in the minds of yearbook staff members, can become REALITIES within the pages of a finished book only through the com- l pe ent guidance of those who have EXPERIENCE in the field of year- book production. Realizing this fact, editors and managers of college and high school annuals have been, for more than a quarter of a cen- t . . . ury, employmg, and profiting by, the experienced service, distinctive art creations and PRlNT TESTED PLATES offered by SOUTHWEST- ERN ENGRAVING COMPANY, SWECO EXPERIENCE as even greater than anticipated. SUUTHUIESTEHH EHGHHVIHG WMLM9 ,