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

Text from Pages 1 - 144 of the 1941 volume:

-Ei:a5f:::f523E1Hgy L L H4 WUJHEHH HHJHHUUH UP UENl5UN,TEXHS,4HEH J- ' my 1 E ,. L I I I F 4 F 5 E 9 V! S ,. A il 'i 3 i 5 ? 3 f s F I I E Mn v Gum Cionzbzigufion. fo dvafionaf Dbsfsrzia CAPTAIN HOWELL NOLTE ' 36th Signal Company FIRST LIEUTENANT, D.H.S. Shop Work Instructor M' C' WUODWARD, 36th Signal Company FIRST LIEUTENANT, D.H.S. Mathemativs Instrufctor THOMAS W. AIKENb Company L, 144th Infantry D.H.S. English Instructor Left-John Roy Crouch and Billy Bush of Company L, 144 Infantry. Bottom-left to right, first row: Billy Beardon, Julian Freeman, William Alexander, Joe Guess and Eugene Goff. Second Row: Terry Higdon, J.D. Jordan, C.A. Phillips, Mortimer Alexander and Jap Dinwiddio. These boys are mem- bers of the 36th Signal Company. li .fl-19-' 'Lv 111-Z jf?'4: 5- ggi i'g5,A1zgP5-fj'E,,- :r .. 1 .f .. .A A 1 . , ,fs 'H H u w ww I M ' Q' 'f .: , ' '4 ' ' , Q ,, ' . A u f , -- . 1514- 3. f ' ' -f '.T'. ',,, .' :gtff:,f31.flwis ' if Haw ?1 fqQ.'1:'1f-,4..q-53 q ,4 , ' 1 .-- hy I 4 ' ,WA , f V, 'ues -..g, . -. ..whn, 1 Q . 'ga I F., 1, , 4- ,. ,. N: , . ' Slzf. ' ' , 1 i , i 'ia 7 1 . .41PQ,, 6 - . !', 11,1 gi, , Aga. 4 -v y Al il. . ..., ,.: . V 1, ,Q K ,if ' 'J' IL ' a .H,,,,r, J- '1 N LAI 5 ' so 'Wai f- fx f 'fi' M I I f ' ue.: 'II k , 5 1 R 7 s I .- e s . 1 I gil E 1 W ' I , ' Y 1 IIIIYLIIIWM , wi' IDX e 1 e i N ll lll li i c i c L I 3 ! i ' i A 1 -'if ' ls 2 is r, Fellow Classmates, an attempt has been made in the 1941 Yellow Q A W - ' L 1 i ha I, li ' Jacket tor present the high lights of the past nine months in such a way g fo l its rffff ' me i , ll that everylstudent in Denison High may now and in the future recall Q ' . I P e 3 . X' V , ua It his personal connection with the flow of events in an institution which Q ' 4 , 1 , A N IZ teaches loyalty and patriotgm to the school and our country, as well. N Q v A 7 1 , Q If the panorama of yourlschool days is hereby passably presented, then N . I 1 i- gl 1 n V -, A thework of the annual staff has- not been in vain. 1 5 4! I i n 3 ' a ,L A if I ' ' f fn I f '3 ,f . i 4 V . , , ., ff, . . ,, ala., , N I V I .,. , , , Vg. , .,' H - , lk' yi - K - 1, ' .l ' I r p YI.. I Y 'Y V -A THU: - A V .'1 .ki - ..- iw.. . Y . . ' ,-, rbi' 1 , lil hire ' , 1.4-1,-V , r. as h.iL.,L. 1325- M - -isa., 1..sg ., '..al:u.a:.fxl8l5+1xda-LL.:aLLm'.1S'iz1!lslsirliii:L ':,-a,ilk2!3fam' r l1u.fr2Q'j- .Af 1 A . -... ., , . , .. , . 1, ,,. ..,v- . U55 Wsffow gacfgsf Sfaff PEGGY BRYAN Editor HARRY WINTER Business Manager WAYNE ANDERSON Advertising: Manager JEAN DAVEY Assistant Editor HENRY DITTO Assistant Business Manager B. C. DELABANO Assistant Advertising' Manager Ufia Ljacgef fwlaz gofzg We'll sing the Jacket War Songg We'll give the fighting cryg We'll fight the Denison battles, Jackets, ever do or die! And in the glow of the victory firelight, History cannot deny To add a page oi' two for Denison's fighting crew Beneath the Texas Sky, gcgoof Boa 'zcf dmanzfisfu E. R. BRYAN, President W. G. LANGSTON, Vice-President W. L. STEAKLEY, Sec'y-Treas B. Mc DANIEL, Superintendent GUY STORY W. L. PETERSON FORD SEALE R. M. WILLIAMS Uolnlniffasi FINANCE BUILDING AND GROUNDS R. Chairman L. Ch21.II'lYlE-111 ' FORD SEALE W. L. PETERSON E. R. BRYAN S A N I T A T I O N GUY STORY, Chairman W. L. STEAKLEY W. G. LANGSTON TEXTBOOK AND COURSE OF STUDY FORD SEALE, Chairman GUY STORY W. G. LANGSTON SCHOOL MANAGEMENT AND VISITATION E. R. BRYAN, Chairman W. L. PETERSON R. M. WILLIAMS E. R. BRYAN FURNITURE AND FIXTURES E. R. BRYAN, Chairman FORD SEALE W. L. STEAKLEY SUPPLIES NV. G. LANGSTO-N, Chairman W. L. STEAKLEY FORD SEALE ATHLETICS W. L. STEAKLEY, Chairman W. G. LANGSTON R. M. WILLIAMS W. L. PETERSON GUY STORY t 'X R .. , ff ' -Q Entrance to the New Auditorium Facing Woodard Street 505001, 524564311 JE AUMINISHWIUN 5 Suponlntandont 631. fwlcgbanldl Jft fldfonk Obnlncilpall 6. E. fRoqenA Qt qdlonk Vice-Principal Joe Dickson and the former Miss Sarah Louise Luckie, sec- retary to Mr. Rogers until her marriage at mid-term. Check on absentees MISS MARTHA LOUISE BEAM MISS HAZEL HENDRIX Secretary to Mr. Rogers Secretary to Mr. McDaniel Mr. J. S. Kimble, Dean of Boys, holds a conference with Jess Boren, Edward Brous and Ben Hearn. NEIL SHIRLEY Band MISS RUTH WEST English MISS DOVIE MAE ARNOLD G. E. SWINDELL World History Commercial Geography and Sales L. DICKSON MISS EDITH GROVES Geometry Foods 1 MISS THELMA BURLESON MISS EDITH AUSTIN MRS. H. Y. PARROTT Civics and Hiswry Spanish English 4 3- fix! LESTER GOLDING MRS. FAY INGRAM Science and Coach World History Coach F MISS MARGARET MILLER MISS FRANCES WILSON Latin and English English OWEN O. HUNSAKER MISS MARGARET CLARKE J. T. KRATTIGER English Typing and Advertising' Mathematics and Tennis l MISS CLARINE JOHNSON H. J. WISSEMAN MISS MARZELLE GRAFFT Dramatics and English Mathematics and Science Science SX Q Q JN 5 79: LUTHER B. EASTHAM MISS MARY MOORE, OTIS L. HILLIARD Mathematics English History and Debate MISS BERTHA KNAUR I. PEMBERTON MISS LOIS JENKINS Typing Algebra English x A PAT PATTISON MISS STELLA BYERS LLOYD KEEL Head Coach Mathematics English G. P. BROUS Chemistry and Physics 0. J. MALONE Manual Training DOYLE WILLIAMS Vocational Agriculture MISS FRANCES SHAFE Lib1'ariarwQ,-Zi! 1 2 f M. C. WOODWARD Mathematics C. H. BRYANT History and Economics M. M. MARSHALL Geometry and Trigometry MISS MARJORIE LEECRAFT Physical Education MISS MILDRED WALKER Spanish T. W. AIKINS English CLARK JARNIGAN Mathematics and Coach WILLIAM TALLMADGE Music and English MISS MARY ETTA LIPSCOMB Sewing HOWELL NOLTE Shopwork W. D. GREER Manual Training Un diffsmoziam 'L-li Ez. gzang chlugfiu Lil' We of Denison High School will remember our former superintendent with reverence, respect and love. Dr. Hughes served us as superintendent for thirty-three Years. -T1 IN MEMCDRIAM i MR. FORD SEALE Mr. Seale was appointed to the School Board on March 21, 1936, to fill the un- expired terrn of the lote Mr. W. B. Mun- son, lr. Upon his re-appointment Mr. Seole served the Board capably and conscientiously until his death, April 10, 1941 fy SENHUHS E S 3 i I i 1 Q N .n '1 i s ,1 1 1 5 LILA RAE ORMSBY LEONTINE COTTON BILLY SWEENEY BILLY HENRY . n HELEN NELSON MILDRED LEE ? r.,,.-.. S 1 ELMORE HARSHBARGER MARTHA CARTER -v- N'1'f ' ALJARA 4.191-ry? ELSON Q , .Nf1t.4' 1-x,-.Ln 'NJ ,, f ' X'-fd' Jfxfkgf '-'VSA-4-I ,, .ff.k' MARY MARGARET MOORE ED AGREE if K A MSB UP '4I 1,1 ' -' if aff M ,Q Ko 12k'2f'R' ' x , , 'V OATHEY RUTH HANNA xl W! MAE WILLOUGHBY WHIT LEWIS DOROTHY MARLOW ,fu C06 3 N Af NINA JEAN YKENDALLV MASS UP 'QI HENRIETTA DICKSON LEE MARJORIE WILSON 1 ,I , dwffvy :-ffff- r If if ,jf 'f'fl 5 A'-. IMOGENE DAVIDSON MARGARET HARRISON Q! t I 0 V, X ,E f fl y .1 L U .1 '. LORRAIUE 53ve5'Tff1ftS 5-, E V 2 1 -'N BILLYE WHITFILL ,D Ax .Li QLWW QM TOMMY RAE Jfvblpa V. f ' JEGGY BEVAN fn ,X M ZELLE COX CECIL LAMB GLENDON FLOWERS Fw? HARRY Mc COOL J. M. WHEELER GEORGE HOMER ,,.2 ff MI O ELIZABETH GORE I . so G o-3' .uw MARJORIE WILLIAMS HELEN FINKE CLASS UP 'QI MARJQRIE CHASE x, ff'f , 1 , 1 f y lf HAROLD BRYAN MARY CLOER CLEO CRITTENDEN MAURINE- y2vf'rREl.fLQ Ny' MASS U? 'QI ROBERT BUTLER LOIS CHRISMAN 1 1 , , V, I. mfff ' 'LK' ' 1 , '1- DESMOND BREWER NORMA CLANCY f l'L'f ' inf W CHARLES DICKEY fl. o. . Q1 fs Q5 R J ECRANE I, . , V H , QMWZZQL REBA DAVIS H. D. MILLER SARAH SHI EDGAR HUTCHINGS BETTY DOAK FORREST MAHANEY LYLE WOMACK fu- , 1j:'ff, rl r' 'ff JERRY' MORGAN RAYMOND Mc VAY ANNA HALL HARRY WINTER ADDIE MAE MIXON CURSE UP 'fl' Q52 B N LOIS ASHBURN BETTY RUTH BLANKENSHIP CHARLOTTE BOTHE HELEN BALL ELAES U? 'Mi I l W , WW 3 J'W .1f1,fX jx WAYNE SON fav ADA BRASWELL X . A BENADEAN BURGET PHYLLIS BELL JO ANN BAGGETT Q x ,J .fiflw HELEN BRUNO N1 JOE GILL DOLORES HAWKINS ANNA FITZHUGH R. L. FRANCIS ELLEN KING HUDEK I I1:vJ N.'l . I .rdf LBJ - '71 , mag MILDRED ANCIS JUANITA HOLT FLETA HESTER EMILY DAVAULT RACHEL HARRIS DORIS FINLEY ffwf GEORGIA DAVIS ELASS UI 'ill VIOLET JONES ' s ,f ,J' fi' 4 My xr, 4 W' AC MAURICE SAMFORD RUBY O'HARA LOUIS SYKES DORIS TAYLOR A ORR 151,45 031,51 MARTHA ELDREDGE .JM of fr . f Lx ' MELBA REDDING .f 'I , ls fw I THELMAJXHJNAC 'N f 5. THELMA PHILLIPS BEN SYKES CLASS U? 'QI L mal' QP .y C5 L7'JdA 31 P VIRGINIA PRESLEY LORAN SANFORD RALPH JONES flux W W '1 1' 'iq- J ','ar'f,' 713 . 4 - WINNIE VEE Mc CLENDON I LO-RAYNE TUCKER A I All ,Mr :luv f BETTY JO KELLY , 1 'J MXH- . 4 3. f' K A : flaw fwvff' JACIQ PINDALE 14232-V95 RAMKEY lk' JANET SALMON LOUISE PORTER 9 I Qf cuff NORMA JEAN TODD MKW' Wy WEE UP 'ill v 1 .v J.,-L.. ' LYNETTE VANSTONE FRED RUCKER 1 w f -YI' I XILI X . I FRANCES GIEGER ROG R FARROW Q I If1f'? , 11-' , 2 GLADYS MARIE KELLY ,M Jggjf ELASS UP 'LH mf ' 421116 Z 6-E.fT I 90 J RYW DY W5 'iff , EDNA MAE Mc MORRIS JIM NIMON SARAH WINEINGER GLENNA BRIGHAM OPAL MULLENS 2 U, ,N I ff .L K AUNEAN WOODS G. B. cKINNEY A r ' I JEAN EDMISTON K ADDIE Mc HANEY DON GRAY : ROY PARKER ZOE ELLA RUTHERFORD QA GEORGE MURPHY LEOLA PAUL 5,5741--'ff BRYAN STEELE wa A? MARY AL1CE REDDICK CLASS UP 'All OSSIE WRIGHT ALMA RUTH ROWLAND GORDON RUTLEDGE V. x . .J Y W A K3- ., -X x WW ' JC, JUNE WOODS RAYMOND ATKINS R5g ELAESU LH NH EVELYN DUNBAR JACK DILL JANET HAUSER DAVID JONES 1. Z. ,J,,,, 1' 4' 1. 7,1 . 1,13 L JI G JOHN SHONE CZ A N l RICHARD ARNDT ED SOLBE RG JCL 'U' did an JAQQQCOOKE i 'F fl-fl, ' Q! ' 1 SKEIQIETXGRUNDY FRANCES HARLOW DAVID MOORE www BEN BLANTON THOMAS CRANE PAUL BROWDER JOE WARD CLASS UI 'ill MARY MARIE ALLEN MARY JEAN BALL JUANITA MAE BALLARD KENNETH BIBLE IDA MAE BLANKENSHIP EUGENE BOWLING ALLISON BRACKETT EDWARD BROUS GLEN BRUGIN MELVIN CAMPBELL RICHARD CARROLL AYMAR CATER CHRISTINE CATER BILLY CLEMENT CLAUDE CLIFT JUANITA CODY ELVIN O'DELL CROSS JAMES CROSS IMOGENE DAVIDSON VERNON DAVIS HENRY DENTON F. G. DREWRY, Jr. HOWARD ELDREDGE ARDELL ERCANBRACK EARLINE EVANS JACK EVANS PATRICK FARRY J. B. FERGUSON HELEN PEARL FERGUSON BLAIR Mc LAUGHLIN EDWARD FISHER CLAUDE FONTAINE, Jr. CHARLES C. FOSTER, Jr. GUY FOSTER BILLY BOB FOSTER WALLACE FREEMAN DWIGHT GALYON BETTY GOODNIGHT DONALD GRAY JOSEPH HALE BILLY JOE HALE FLORENCE HARKEY MARION HARRISON OWEN HATFIELD BEN F. HEARN, Jr. BETTY LOUISE HENSLEY RAY HITE BETTY JO HODGE ARTHUR HODGKINSON JESSE HODGKINSON HAZEL JENKINS MARY EARLINE JENNINGS J. G. JOHNSON J. K. JONES DOROTHY DELL KENNEY WILLADEAN LAWRENCE TED LEIPSE GEORGE LIVELY DOROTHY NELL LORANCE VERNON DAVIS EARL Mc EVER JAMES MCGIRK MILTON MOORE A. J. NEWSOME FRANK PATTI RUTH LAVERNE PEARSON ELOIS MARIE POOL FLOYD C. PORTER LEON PUGH GARNER RAILEY GENEVA RAINES JOHNNY REDDICK HAROLD ROWLAND BOBBY RUDDELL BILLY RUDDELL KEITH RYLL FRANK SCOFIELD ROY SCOTT EVELYN SRYGLEY SAM STOWERS FRANK STROEHMER CLARENCE TALLANT RUTH VVADE LORENA VVEGER IMOGENE WEST HELEN ANN WILSON LEE MARJORIE WILSON MARJORIE NELL WILSON SINIUH MSE UHIEIHS In the picture, from left to right: BILLY HENRY, LYNETTE VANSTONE KENNETH BIBLE and CLEO CRITTENDEN. PRESIDENT ------ - BILLY HENRY VICE-PRESIDENT - KENNETH BIBLE SECRETARY - LYNETTE VANSTONE TREASURER - CLEO CRITTENDEN Valedicforion Solufaforiun BETTY RUTH BLANKENSHHD JQANN BAGGE-I'-I ZX JUNIUHQ 5 x 'Q 1 I 4 .., 3 2 e N E i 3 E . Q E JHNIUHS B so illill 'el Q? '-f' ' X B .. 4 W 1 R! .Lui From left to right, Top row: Dixiea Bulloch, Betty Messcnburg, Richard Brigham, Tommie Lee A1 mswo: thy, Billie June Carpenter and Doris Anderson. Second Row: Betty Dennis, Henry Ditto, Maella Payton, Camilla Payton, Ed Arndt and Marie Pritchett. Third row: Patti McDa.!1iel, Janet Wh'tfi.ker, Weldon Gaskill, Mary Ann McMillan, Ida Mae Dorcn and Ila Jo Boron. Bottom row: Betty Jo Mc Lain, Doris Zenor, Patsi Parke, Mary Frances Parks, Sue Wilson and Nadine Sowder. From left to right, top row: Lois Hassell, Joyce Simpson, Helen Joyce Harrison, Billie Jackson, J. W. Hughes and Doris Reynolds. Second row: Betty Miller, Louis Furche, Mae O-rmsby, Carwyn Posey, Florinc Temple and Lela Raines. Third row: Evelyn McGirk, Leland Brigham, David Bates, Ernestine Burks, Betty Cowell and Mary Elizabeth Watson. Botton row: B. C. Delabano, Mary Brown, Doris Kretsinger, Glendon Padgett Peggy Hess and Bobby Speegle. JllNlllllE J 'T' 1 C Top row: Dorothy Hawkins, Mary Jo Williams, Warren Reynolds, Mary Hanna, Curlyne Wzxtscsn and Bonnie Shz:f.e1'. Second row: Wuncla Carter, Jean Davey, Rose Lynn Wright, Sudic O'Bryan and Tom Williams. Thircl row: Bobby Chcrry, Betty Blzxkemore, Gene Bcrglund and Lulla Lewis. Left to right: Nancy Casey, Bonnie Shaffer, Elsie Rose Bunn and Dick Allen. CLASS OFFICERS PRESIDENT ---- ELSIE ROSE BUNN VICE-PRESIDENT BONNIE SHAFFER SECRETARY - NANCY CASEY TREASURER DICK ALLEN Ain't love grand? Three M's, Martha Mozelle and Margaret. As usual Clymer is among the cutest girl's. Mary Ruth is at school with a drain pipe. Carol as always is ready to come to the rescue. A view of the campus, a bus and some students , all from the second-floor balcony. A UNUEHELASSMEN Patricia Smallwood Carol Stahley Guy Josselyn Jo Ann Hastings Charles Brown Betty Bush Tommy Foster Ardell Schochler Betty Moore Tim Dowd Nadine Davis Paul Steele, Jr. Marjorie Mc Kinney Bobby Pace Tom Farris Dorothy Parker Frederick Ferguson Laura Marie Ingram Judinn Henderson Johnny Dillard SUPHUMURE5 '43 Mary Louise Hagans Betty Brenneke Mary Frances Parker Reeta Rae Wright George Furlow Jean Edmiston Geraldine Davis Rosemary Friend Clara Louise Dunn Leroy Hart Betty Lou Wagner Eddie Mae Farley Druann Srnithson Lorelle Bales Robert Lynn Oglesby Gwendolyn Gaddy Roy King' Dorothy Cannon Mary Helen Grounds Frank Fisher SUPHUMURES '43 Ira Bell Bruton Juanita Stanberry Linus Wright Roy Davey Louis Rochat Mozelle Evans Dorothy Dennis Louise Polnac Janice Gieger Betty Cockrill John Alexander Arva Jo Lambert Barbara Thompson Jimmie Vaughn Peggy Munson Abe Ross Frances Robinson Jeannie Bruce Edward Briggs Charles Smallwood Billy Earl Campbell FRESHMEN '44 HUW THESE UNDERELASSMEN LIKE TU EAT! AIN'T PALLS WONDERFUL LUCKY BABY' NOW WHAT DID MAMA TEII ME TO GFTV WATCH YOUR CALORIES, GIRL YOU'LL GET FAT! gf Vffffffxxxxxxx DEPARTMENTS if 1:24 UUJV MISS MARGARET MILLER, Magistra DUCES: Dorothy Hendrix, Betty Brenneke, Frances Gieger, Jack Cooke and Dorothy Dennis. Fidem meam obligo vexillo Civitatium Americae Foederatarum et Rei Publicae, pro qua stat, uni nationi non dividendae, cum liberate iustitiaque omnibusf, I +1 , 3, it mix 'V X1 -55- A Aw 4 K WV W W Q Q A jf 'pn vi Z , X ,, WW '51fL .I ' , S ,Wien -5251 A HF , My N .:.., A , f ,,.,. Q' 5 ,Gigi , ' Q, if' nr w ., Ayyn 23 Q wh 5 M- 'VW-Q,1g:y1,Q 'Nu f .f .1 , S . ik Q f , , X 4 A W L ?X A 1, v ' ,S an ex is ,Q.,.,, fx 1 . A ew I ,A ,, UH. if an ? V, ,, ' ,. X 37 Public Speaking MR. OTIS L. HILLIARD, Head of Department The above snapshots are of each of the Public Speaking classes. The instructors are as follows: Mr. Otis L. Hilliard, debate, fundamentals of public speaking, extemporaneous speech, oratory, and radio broadcasting. Miss Clarine Hull Johnson, drama, one-act play, declamation and radio broadcasting. Miss Ruth West, freshman debate. Denison High School has two affiliated credits in public speaking. IN THE PICTURES-from top to bottom- Radio broadcasting students under the direction of Mr. Hilliard and Miss Johnson. Freshman debate class coached by Miss West. Senior debate class coached by Mr. Hilliard. Lower left-Scenes from the play, She Stoops to Conquer, under the direc- tion of Miss Johnson. LH-4 ii 121 'Q A 5 ah Lg pvfmww 3-vrvngga ,, I ,WW A hiya, f ' JT I IK, .f vl,,,: ,ff , fj x ,fix fi f r , ff' X ff! f!.Wj 51 Left to Eg-flit-top row: Geraldine Morgan, Lorraine Tucker, Imogene West, Helen Finke, Reba Davis, Garner Railey and Ruby O'Hara. Second row: Marjorie Williams, Evelyn Dunbar, Sarah Mae Shipley, Jerry D'Arcy, Doris Taylor, Ed Solberg, Claude Forttain. Third row: Christine Cater, Ethel Cathay, June Lamb, Charles Dickey, Helen Bruno, Maurice Cottrell and Benadene Burgett. Fourth Row: Elois Pool, Opal Mullins, Jerry Woody, Betty Goodnight, Joyce Crane, Dorothy Troop, Winnie Vee Mc Clendon. Fifth row: Ada Braswell, Juanita Cody, Tommie Rae Derrick, Rachel Harris, Doris Zenor, Desmond Brewer and Mary Lou Vest. Bottom: Lois Christman and Lois Ashburn. SENICIR STENCIERAPHERS The Senior Stenographers embrace those students of the Denison High School who major in commercial subjects and are interested in stenographic work as their career. Their instructors are Mr. J. S. Kimble, Miss Bertha Knaur, Mr. G. E. Swindell and Miss Margaret Clarke. 4 1 0 1 , FDDD5 DEPARTMENT Miss r:I,IzA1sETH mtovns Tln- lfmnlw llvpzvtmm-nt spm1Sul's H1xmen1akinQ fllllllb in all 4-lussvs, Thu pllrpusm- nf the-so vlulws is lu lxrinu' imrs-ilu-1' in wurking xwflzlliolxshilw the' rlnssus :xml ihm- vumnulnity so that ilu- girls may hnvm upvrzxtfuxl in pllitiml inhm m':u'1i1'e- in thvir daily lin-S what thcy lr-3:-n at srlmul. Iivlr1'4-Quxutzulivvw frnm this mls-pcartmvnt :itil-mls-ml lhs- Arn-A Hunn-nzuliimg Cllllm Mm-tim: at lk-nfnll in l clJx'u:n'y. All classvs pul'tis'ipul1-xl in lhv ln'uu'l':1n1 lttll' Naliulmzil l'h1l'vl1sm- sprmsnrwl lvy thx' Gruysnn County Hume- l'ln'onun1is1s Urgrzxnizatiul' lc: Nzltinuzxl lic-fr-nse-. 'lllv lll'lP2ll'Il1K'IlY'S nmttn is Gm-ml. lu-H1-r, lwst, wx-'ll nvvm-1' lvl it rs-sl. uniil tlw uuml is lwih-l'. :xml the- lu-ttc-r lu-sl. .fg- gi . KW ,gym JW iw ' fax if Lil ,SV '.. :'f5i,?f ' W 7 .Mig - xx ,N E FUTURE FARMERS MR. DOYLE WILLIAMS, Director 1. State Convention barbecue near Houston. 2. Broiler projects are popular. 3. Sheep also have a place in the project program. 4. Egg production for Denison FFA boys is profitable. 5. Pork projects lead. 6. Judging dairy cattle. 7. Red River Valley Fair Grand Champion. A 1 ?'L'H1'4v, '.,4---fa f-, ,V .,. . ., 41 F1241 ---T Y 1 Ji' 2' W?-f ' ' 1 1,4 1 iw . 3? f'f1,frH ' wa- , .--574,39 , 3-Q-W V:-f ww - - my 1 H 0 V uuQsM1uAU1v+ms YELLUW JACKET STAFF Harry Winter, business managrer, figures the financial end. Miss Marg'uret Clarke, sponsor, looks on as Peggry Bryan edits the copy. Wayne Anclei'.1:m, advertis- ing: manager, prepares layouts for the printer. Seated: Assistant Editor, Jean Daveyg Literary Editor, Reba Davisg and Sports Editor, Gene Berglund. Standing: Assistant Advertising: Manager, B. C. Debalanog Joke Editor, Bettv Rath Blankenshipg Art Editor, Ethel Catheyg and Assistant Business Manager, Henry Ditto. DAVID DORCHESTER Staff Photographei' First Row: Mr. Kimble, Beverly Fike, Joe Ward, Ray Clymer, Ray Schifflett, Bcn Massenburg, Jack Cooke and Mr. Krattiger. Second row: Ben Hearn, Robert Montgomery, Dean Pace, Leroy Hussey, William Bird Jackson, Donald Gray and Julian Freeman. Third row: Carwyn Posey, Weldon Gaskill, Sam Stowers, Pal Noe, Amyer Cater, Tommy Montgomery, Raymond McVay, Jess Boren, and Keith Ryle. HI-Y CLUB FIRST SEMESTER OFFICERS SECOND SEMESTER OFFICERS President ,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,.,i,.,,,, . .. .. Ben Hearn President ..,,,,,,,,,,,,....,.,,.,....,,,,,, Jess Boren Vice-President .,..,,,, Tommy Montgomery Vice-President ,.,.,,,.....,.,, Robert Mc Vay Secretary-Treasurer ....,,e,,,,,,, Jess Boren Secretary-Treasurer ....,,,,,,..,,,, Ed Brous Sergeant-at-Arms ,,,e.,,. ,e,,,e E d Brous Sergeant-at-Arms .Tommy Montgomery S P O N S O R S MR. J. S. KIMBLE - MR. J. T. KRATTIGER Activities of the Hi-Y Club this year included a training Conference held in Dallas in early fall attended by David Dorchester, Ben Hearn, Jess Boren, Tommy Montgomery, Mr. Kimble and Mr. Krattigerg the Older Boys' Conference in Waco on March 14 15, 16 was attended by Pal Noe, Milton Moore, David Dorchester, Miller Brister, Jack Knaur, Robert Cates, Robert Gornall, Jess Boren, Mr. Kimble and Mr. Krattigerg Father and Son Banquet on April 21, and several other social functions. G ,.A. .HRM , 'Ui' fi ri GIRL PRESIDENT - VICE-PRESIDENT SECRETARY - TREASURER - ii' P Aw ,aft- ifatb if ,s KJ RW D ERVE GEN C i E42 25- RAL OFFICERS - - - JEAN EDMISTON - TOMMIE RAE DERRICK - - NANCY CASEY - - PEGGY BRYAN Q O W E . Bllll. RESERVE s PON s 0 R s Mrs, W. B. Munson, Jr Miss Clarine H. Johnsoi Miss Frances Shaffer Miss Bertha Krmur Miss Dovie Mae A1-noi: Miss Marzello Gtafft Misis Mary F. Wilson Mifes Thelma Bulesox Miss Mary E. Lipscoml Miss Elizabeth Grnvrs 1'.i1':':. G. E. Swindoll Mia. Dun Bolt f .Mint E55 4 , 4. 0' M Left to right, first row: Sam Label, Tommy Foster, Billy Bowder, Fred Bulloch, Lyman Huffman, J. A. Grissom and Harold Doane. Second row: Mr. Hilliard, Dorothy Jean Jordan, Patsy Foster, Barbara Thomp- son, Lyndall Armistead, Carroll Keebauah, Juanita Ballard, Dorothy Murrell, Miss Johnson and Aljara Nelson. Third row: Whit Lewis, Billy Earl Campbell, James Westbrook, Rex Williams, Terry Higdon, Ben Hearn, H. D. Miller and Jack Cooke. Fourth row: Martha Cater, Margaret Harrison, Billy June Morrison, Mary Katherine Morgan, Betty Jo Blakemore, Jean Edmiston and Leontine Cotton. PUBLIC SPEAKERS FORUM Jack Cooke-President, Frances Gieger-Vice-President, Dauvel Moore- Treasurerg Mr. Otis Hilliard and Miss Clarine Johnson, sponsors. The Public Speakers Forum was founded for the purpose of promoting all types of public speaking. The Organization includes in its membership, not only those enrolled in public speaking classes, but also debaters, one-act players, the ex- temporaneous speakers, the declaimers, and the members of the National Forensic League. Five years ago a chapter of the National Forensic League, a national organi- zation, was formed. Keys are allowed the members on the basis of their record as public speakers. This year Ben Hearn, Ray Clymer, Ray Schiflet, Jack Cooke, Patti Mc Daniel, Dorothy Murrell, and Betty Jo Blakemore were awarded degrees of Special Distinction. PUBLIC SPEAKERS FORUM Ccmnvmusol Those awarded degrees of Excellence were Charles Foster and Mary K. Morgan. Those awarded degrees of Honor were Doris Anderson, Juanita Ballard, Tommy Foster, Lois Hassell, Pal Noe and Billy Earl Campbell. All types of speakers who engzaqe in contest with other schools are eligible for membership in the organization. OFFICERS OF THE NATIONAL FORENSIC LEAGUE ARE: Ben Hearn, President and Mary K. Morgan, Secretary, Mr. Otis L. Hilliard, sponsor. -wwnnuumnswmnunwmnua Left to right, first row: Joe Ward, Billy Crider, Janice Gieger, Kathleen La Fon, Jeannie Bruce, Jean Vanstone, Betty Jean Cockrill, Ernestine Burks, Byrdine Moore, Anna Hall,, Nina Jean Stevens, Doris Kretsinger and Louis Furche. Second row: Mr. Hilliard, Bettie Rae Doak, Geraldine Morgan, Ralph Black Crider, Gwendolyn Gaddy, Patricia Gilbert and Harry Mc Cool. Third Row: Fred Finke, David Moore, Robert Speegle, Ray Schifflett, Romania Clark, Addie Mae Mixon, Patti Me Daniel, Miss Johnson, Frances Geiger, Jim Nimon, Billy Henry and Ralph Jones. burn, Ada Braswell, Joyce Crane, Rachel Moore, Lois Hassell, Dorothy Hawkins, Janie: SCHOLARSHIP CLUB From left to right, first row: Charles Brown, Pat Horn, Bobby Speegle Jack Weaver, Edgar Lee Ball and Sam Label. Second row: Dorothy Hawkins, Aunc-an Woods, Tommie Lee Armswoithy Bobbye Lois Houk, Camilla Payton, Laura Marie Ingram and Lyndall Armistead. Third row: Ethel Cathy, Keith Drogemior, Henry Ditto, Jess Boren, Cleo Crittenden, Miller Brister, O-gden Wells and Aljara Nelson. ,-'s,',N.-.,s'.'.-.4-0 MEMBERS POST GRADUATES-David Dorchester and Jack Knaur. ELEVENTH GRADE-Jo Ann Baggett, Betty Ruth Blankenship, Charlotte Bothe, Jess Boren, Ethel Cathey, Jack Cooke, Cleo Crittenden, Georgia Davis, Reba Davis, Tommie Rae Derrick Jean Edmiston, Howard Eldredge, Betty Jo Kelley, Ray- mond Mc Vay, Aljara Nelson, A. J. News-om, Travis Newsom, Lynette Vanston, Billie Whitfill, Ann Wilson, Harry Winter and Aunean woods. TENTH GRADE-Tommie Armsworthy, Billie Kate Atwell, Gene Berglund, Betty Jo Blakemore, Nancy Ruth Casey, Joy Cole, Jean Davey, B. C. Delabano, Betty Dennis, Henry Ditto, Agnes Doyle, Buelah Falk, Louis Furche, James Gibson, Dorothy Hawkins, Betty Hickey, Bobbye Lois Houk, Leron Hussey, Watancie Jett, Judith Knaur, Jessie Looney, Jean Marshall, Patti McDaniel, Dorothy Murrell, Nancy Newton, Camilla Payton, Lola Fae Penuel, Ray Schiflett, Bonnie Sebers, Bonnie Schaffer, Robert Speegle, Mary Wilburn, Sue Wilson, Ted Wineinger, and Rose Lynn Wright. SCHOLARSHIP CLUB MEMBERSHIP lE:IJNTlNUEDl NINTH GRADE-Lyndall Armistead, Edgar Lee Ball, Evelyn Beam, Miller B:ister, Charles Brown, Betty Bush, Sammy Carrao, Alice Cato, Imogene Clower, Nadine Davis, Keith Drogremier, W. C. Hatfield, Pat Horn, Laura Marie Ingram, Francille Jones, Samuel Label, Oma Leclbt-tter, Marjorie McKinney, Dorothy Miles, Evelyn Mosse, Billie Dee Nelson, Mary Frances Parker, Dortha Scofield, Jack Weaver, Ogden Wells and Rita Wright. Sponsor, Miss Milrded Walker. From left to right, first row: B. C.De1abano, James Gibson, Howard Eldredge, Gene Bcrgglund, Jack Cooke, Ray Sehiflett, Louis Furche. Second row: Betty Dennis, Beulah Faulk, Lynette Vanstone, Betty Jo Blake more, Rita Wright, Betty .Io Kelly, Jean Eclmiston and Reba Davis. Third row: Ann Wilson, Imogene Clower, Mary Frances Parker, Evelyn Mosse, Sarah Shipley, Billye Kate Atwell, Evelyn Beam and Nadine Davis. 1 Fourth row: Watancie Jett, Jean Davey, Georgia Davis, .Io Ann Baggett Patti Mc Daniel, Charlotte Bothe, Betty Ruth Blankenship and Sue Wilson. PROGRAMS AND ENTERTAINMENTS Flood and Thumle-1 ' wus ax successful play staged by the Drama Dopurtnlcnt. one from She Stamps to C0nquPr Music' plays an important part in nur assembly progframs and evening entertainments BAND PERSONNEL NEIL SI-IIRI.EY, DIRECTOR Eddie Abrahamson, Charles Allen, Lois Ashburn, David Bates, Billy Bishop, Gore Bowling, Desmond Brewer, Mozelle Britton, Glenn Bruhin, Harold Bryan, Ernestine Burks, Elizabeth Case, Nancy Ruth Casey, Clara Calvird, Norma Clancy, Leontine Cot- ton, Phara Cotton, Jack Cooke, Betty Cowell, Billy Crider, Jack De Priest, Tim Dowd, Roger Farrow, Beverly Fike Doris Finley, Guy Garner, Dean Gibbons, Joe Gomez, Billy Hestand, Pauline Harina, Elmer Ruth Harris, Betty Jo Hodge, Lyman Huffman, .l W. Hughes, David Jones, Francille Jones, Betty Jo Kelly, Charles Kelly, Judith Knaur, George Lively, Kenneth Mc Bee, Hoyt McElroy, Max McElroy, Raymond Mc Vay, Wzlncla Merrell, Betty Miller, Robert Montgomery, Charles Ray Moore, Imogene Moore Lila Rae Ormsby, Mae Temple Ormsby, Robert Oglesby, Mary Frances Parker, W. A. Pirkle, Floyd Porter, Carwyn Posey, Robert Potts, Louis Rochat, Glenn Rogers, Amy Rowland, Zoe Ella Rutherford, Keith Ryll, Loran Samford, Maurice Samford, Ray Enni: Simpson,, David Simms, Clura Thompson, Jean Vanstone, Ann Welbourne, Frank Wine- inger, J. M. Wheeler, Lyle Womack, George Young and Doris Zenor. DRUM CIUINTET TOP PICTURE- From left to right: Elsa Rose Bunn, Dorothy Traweek, Helen Buford, Patti McDaniel and Dorothy Hawkins. F LAB B EAR E R 5 BOTTOM PICTUREW From left to right: Janice Giegfer, Betty Cockrill, and Kathleen L'1Fon display the colors which were presented this year to Denison High by the Labor Trades Council. DRUM AND BUGLE CIJRP5 PERSEINNEL NEIL SHIRLEY, Director Alice Anderson, Dorothy Britton, Jeannie Bruce, Phyllis Bell, Charlotte Bothe, Helen Buford, Erabelle Bruton, Elsa Rose Bunn, Ida Boren, Ila Boren, Betty Cockrill, Betty Chase, Imogene Clour, Geraldine Davis, Janice Gieger, Barbara Gray, Dorothy Haw- kins, Lois Hassel1,AHelen Harrison, Kathleen LaFon, Betty Ann Massenburg, Alice Joy McDonald, Dorothy Musk, Sue McCullom, Martha Miller, Virginia Marshall, Evelyn Moore, Dorothy Murrell, Mary Morgan, Evelyn McGirk, Patti McDa?iel, Alyne O'Neal, Charlsie Rutherford, Evelyn Spears, Betty Spears, Dorothy Shires, Dorothy Traweek, Gloria Wilhite and Margie Williams. ON THE FOOTBALL SVICCIAL TO SULPHUR SPRINGS AND GREENVILLIC. 65- 'YELL LEAIJERS BILLY HENRY JANET IIAUSER MAE WILLOUGHBY RALPH MAGIC RALPH BLACKHURN MARY ANN MQMILLAN n N, BACK ROW, left to right: David Jones, Billy Dusenberry, Richard Arndt, Ed Arndt, Lloyd Steele, Charles Foster, Tommy Bear, Ralph Blackburn. FRONT ROW: Marion Harrison, Ray Clymer, Harlan Lowe, James Kilgore, Leland Brigham, Thomas Crane Richard Carroll, Billy Bob Foster. ORDER OF DQMOLAY OFFICERS: Master Councilor-George Myersg Senior Crzuncilor-Richard Car- roll, Junior CouncilorfJack Thornton. The Denison Chapter was the two-hundredth-one, organized receiving its Letters Temporary on January 28, 1921. Mr. R. T. Arthur was chairman of the first Ad- visory Council. On April 1, 1921, the first meeting was held when twenty charter members were initiated into the order. The Order of DeMolay was founded on March 23, 1919, by Frank S. Land, of Kansas City, who is now Secretary General of the Grand Council. The Order was named after Jacques DeMolay, a Knight Templar of the 13th century. The Order of DeMolay is now an international organization, with 968 chapters in the United States. There are also chapters in Alaska, Canada, Mexico, Panama, Porto Rico, Hawaii, the Phillipines, and France. There are three chapters in the U. S. Navy. Since DeMolay was organized, over a million boys have joined the order. The Denison Chapter had its annual Christmas dance on December 20, 1940. A DeMolay degree cup waslwon by the chapter at the annual Greenville con- clave, Later the cup was brought to Denison by Master Councilor George Myers and a few members of the chapter. The Greenvile Chapter came to Denison April 30, 1941, to confer the Initatory Degree on seven candidates. On June 19, 20, 21, the Denison Chapter will join with other chapters of the state at Galveston, for a State Conclave. RAI NBOXV GIRLS First row, left to right: Peggy Bevan, Joyce Hale, Jeannie Bruce, Benadean Burgrett, Jean Davey, June Lebrecht, Martha Jane Simms, Sudie O'Bryan. Second row: Anna Hall, Shirley Jo Irwin, Betty Cockrill Katierae Ramsey, Marjorie Mc- Kinney, Peggy Bryan, Rosemary Friend, Mary Lou Vest, Lyndall Armistead, and Mary Frances Parker. Third row: Frances Gieger, Helen Ball, Gwendolyn Gaddy, Aljara Nelson, Betty Jo Blakemore, Reba Davis, Kay Duncan, Jackie De Priest, and Nadine Davis. Fourth row: Beverly Fryer, Patsi Parke, Betty Miller, Lois Ashburn, Mary Ann McMillan, Betty Massenburgf and Nina Jean Stevens. .-, .-.,.-........pq..-........,-...- O F FI C E R S The officers for the Order of the Rainbow for Girls are: Worthy Advison, Katie Marie Thornton, W'orthy Associate Advisor, Betty Phinnyg Charity, Joyce Crane, Hope, Virginia Jackson, Faith, Reba Davis, Recorder, Edna Ruth Stovallg Treasuier, Marilyn O'Bryang Chaplain, June Lebrechtg Drill Leader, Betty Millerg Love, Mary Louise Purdong Religion, Betty Jo Blakemore, Nature, Nadine Davis, Immortality, Lyndall Arniisteadg Fidelity, Jean Daveyg Patriotism, Shirley Jo Irwin, Service, Gwendolyn Gaddyg Confidential Observer, Marjorie McKinneyg Outer Obser- ver Jeannie Bruceg Musician, Mary Frances Parkerg Choir Director, Sudie O'Bryan. jntszicgofaafic .fsagcts L l Ebsliais The regular Denison High School debate squad this year consisted of six members, These debaters participated in two official leagues, the National Forensic League and the Texas Interscholastie League. These de'bat'ers were ttamed as follws: NATIONAL FORENSIC LEAGUE BEN HEARNE RAY SCHIFLETT JACK COOKE RAY CLYMER INTERSCHOLASTICLEAGUE Girls: PATTI MCDANIEL DOROTHY MURRELL Boys: BEN HEARNE RAY CLYMER ORIGINAL ORATORY For the second year, Ray Schiflett and Jack Cooke representeil Denison High School in Oratory. In a tournament at Ada, Oklahoma, Jack also represented Denison High School in Oratory in the National Speech Tournament held at Lexington, Ky. Mr. Otis Hilliard is coaich of Debate, Extemporaneous Speech and Oratory. 7 l f3:fanzf1o1a.rzsou1 Spascg . Three students represented Denison High School in Extemporanenus Speech this year Thev participzlted as fol.ows1: NATIONAL FORENSICLEAGUE BETTY JO BLAKEMORE BEN HEARNE INTERSCHOLASTIC LEAGUE CHARLES FOSTER BETTY JO' BLAKEMORE fbzfsfziagoflzific ...faczgus dine- :gcf Billy Henry, David Moore, Louis Furche, Betty Miller, Frances Gieger, and other dramatic students staged several plays which were well received by the public. In the Interscholastic League Meet the Denison High School One-Act Play Cast received special mention for the type of acting' they did in staging- The Bishop's Candlesticks. Lb-E.f.'li.llILcll'fOlZ The declzunation Squad this year consisted of the clecluimers. Four of thesis declaimers represented Denisqn High in Interscholustic League Meets, and six of them represented our school in the National Forensic Lezxeue Meets. They participat- ed as follows: !llZfE'liCliOlLl1fl:C .dengue Doris Kretsing'e1'. James Westbrook, Patsy Foster, Edmond Jones rsfmlliorzaf Qozslzaic league Helen Bull, Bill Henry, Doris Jean Douglas, Bettie Doak, Mary Katherine Morgan, James Westbrook. Miss Clarine Hull Johnson is Coach for One-Act Play and Declamation. I l Urzhsuclzolczitic ,Lazgus Pearl McKee, Dixie Bulloch, and Stephen Biuno i'ep1'esxxitecl the school in typing. They entereml the clistviei meet in llznlluse. ,-Xlt,erligile:a were Lulu Fay Fitz- fJ,'0l'l1l!l2IlNl Katherine Fowler. They were c-4'z14'l1ecl lay Miss Bertlizi llngiur. IC YIC l ,YN M 0-SSE xvlllwlxl' ni' lhirrl plzlee in the State lntersm-lwlzwlic LULIQLIL' Meet in llczuly Writing, Class A. Cmlelii-fl by Lluyrl Ke:-l of the lingrlish llepiwlim-tit. LATIN 'l'0llRNAMEN'l' AT 'l'ERREl,L. TEXAS, APRIL 5, 1941 FIRST YEAR SECOND YEAR N Robert Oglesliy Mlm Mae Pwr Marie Dupont, Billie Earl Czmiplmell llu:'utlij,' llEIV.'lilllS QESSHYT Tom Farrirs iulte1'natel Patsy Newcomb falternntei Cuaehed by Mies Margaret Mi Cyfull .fgvllcli 25, Majorettvs-big and small, Gay Hufi'm:m and Amy Rowland. Head Majazl'ett,L Lois Ashburn. Amy Rowland and Betty Arm M:1s:sfmbL1l'g. Pep Pumde ln-i'm'e Lha big Sherxnun Game. Drzllnu Department in action. i .Sz-:wing Betty Coclzrell, Martha Eldredge, Eddie Mae Farley, Marg'z1rette Fields, Elizabeth Gore, Virginia Fiessley, Mary Lou Vest, Ruth Wade, Nadyne Williams, Marie Dorrics and Helen Scott Work on silk dresses and Spring: coats under the supervision of Miss Mary Etta Lipscomb, clothing: director. SDTLCLYYLO. e Scene from t'The Belle of Bagdad, an operetta given Linder the direction of the drama and music departments A PEHSUNMIHEE IWW .1-I' Cflfssufoffclfi cgoyaffy HER MAJESTY THE QUEEN ANNA FITZHUGH HIS MAJESTY THE KING BEN HEARN Princess Janet the House of Hauser Prince Harry the House of McC0ol Princess Jean the House of Edmiston Prince Lyle the House of Womack Princess Patricia the House of Gilbert Prince Roy the House King Princess Lois the House of Ashburn Prince Ed the House of Marshall Duchess Peggy of the House of Hess Duke Aymar of the House of Cater Duchess Evelyn of the House of Dunbar Duke Edward of the House of Brous Duchess Betty of the House of Massenburg Duke Jess of the House of Boren Duchess Amy of the House of Rowland Duke David of the House of Bates Countess Nancy of the House of Casey Count Roger of the House of Farrow Countess Mary Katherine of the House of Morgan Count Henry of the House of Ditto Countess Judith of the House of Knaur Count Billy Joe of the House of Hale Countess Betty Jo of the House of Kelly Count Elmore of the House of Harshbarger Countess Reba of the House of Davis Count David of the House of Moore Lady Mary Lou of the House of Vest Lord Richard of the House of Arndt Lady Henrietta of the House of Dickson Lord Ralph of the House of Blackburn Lady Ernestine of the House of Burks Lord Ben of the House of Blanton Lady Dorothy of the House of Hawkins Lord Bobby of the House of Cherry Lady Helen of the House of Bruno Lord Whit of the House of Lewis Lady Betty of the House of Miller Lord Fred of the House of Rucker quad dlucksn 'Wlcmt Ugopuflcm .Senlon Cfiomg 0512295 flfillmtiilll cvvl.OAt Cpopullan Senion Qing David diatna cvvltbfbt Ugolpuflan Junlon 05015 dfettxt Ann cwlawxsnlzunq, fwloat Ugopuflan gunion QULQ Wmnwb fpatnlcia .Smaffwoocf cwloat Uaopuflan Cldncfencfaaa Qinf if gufuza Qafzfnaw. cswaafflaazfi Kathanlne qowflen 'Kathlleen qowflen A EPUPJS FOCTBALL NEXT YEAR'S CAPTAINS From left, to 1-ight: Ilzxrlzm Luwc, Harold Rowlanzl afd Bill Seabauqh. FOOTBA LL B A N Q U E T A highlight of the your for the football boys was the Annual Banquvt givvn thvm on Jamuzuy 233, by the Dzul's Club. lin mul' Nmton, head couch 'for' A. and M. was the ptizcipal SllL'!lli0l', :uul Hill Cmmtsm' was il spccinl ,qua-st. Bill -I C 1 l My R 1 ,, f l i PAT PATTISON Head Coach ,V a, af ,- W , 1.1 l CLARK JARNIGAN Assistant Football Coach LESTER GOLDING Assistant Football Coach and Basketball Coach LARRY CUNNINGHAM Assistant Football Coach and Boxing Coach JOHN EARL ROGERS Mascot First row, left to right: Bill Sebaugh, Harlan Lowe, Ed Marshall, James Batsell, Kenneth Bible, Billy e Hale, Ed Acree, A. J. Newsome, Pat Browder, Travis Newsome, Cecil Wilburn and Carl Gaines. Second row, left to right: Johnnie Dillard, James Smith, Howard Eldredge, Keith Harshbarger,, Jahes Holt, 'erett Hicks, Hobert Galyon, Ted Wineinger, Ed Arndt, Lloyd Steele, Charles Templemeyer, J. B. Ferguson, and ck Morrison. Third row, left to right: Claude Speck, Waltei' Savage, Bryan Steele, Elmore Harshbarger, Billy Holt, ed Rucker, Cecil Lamb, Clark Heironimous, Richard Arndt, J. K. Jones, Dickie Jo White and Billy Bryant tchell. CHARLES TEMPELMEYER Center-weight 145 BILLY SEABAUGH Guard-weight 160 A. J. NEWSOME Back-weight 155 ED ACREE Back-weight 147 k f i'f ff,+f '1'1f f fftfif ,Z xflfiiik ' N ff' 1 f ' wi XXX ' QQIA . H L w 'XXX 1 Qf SQ DEAN GIBBONS End--weight 155 f cf -5-ffVifYLd1fZ all QQ .Q KENNETH BIBLE Back--weight 150 BUD PADGETT End--weight 146 JA MES KILGORE End--weight IC8 DENISON - 24 - Sl7I.l'HllR SPRINGS - 19 Denison made an amazing fourth quarter victory over the stronger Sulphur Springs team. The Jackets drove forward with a hail of passes and fine blocking They tied the score when Hale recovered a fumble on the kickoff. Wilburn passed to Hale for another touch- down. In the second quarter the Wildcats made a touchdown which ticd the score. At the half the wildcats took the lead with another touchdown making the score 18-12 for Sulphur Springs The Jackets were nearly scored upon again twice but taking the ball drove 99 yards for another Jacket touch- down. The quaiter ended with the score tied. In the last quarter the Jacket back, Hale, intercepted a pass and rein for a touchdown making the score 24-19 at the end of the game. GREENVILLE 27 - DENISON 7 The Greenville Lions soon came to a 27 to 7 victory over the weakened Denison team. The Jackets could not play the precision running and passing' that marked the previous game because sevezal of the team members had been ill during the week. In the first quarter the Jackets held the Lions from their goal orce but failed on the second attempt. The Jackets scored in the second quarter. A 42 yard iun by Acrce was halted by the Lions, and they scored another touchdown in the third quarter. DENISON 6 - Mc KINNEY 6 The first quarter opened with a bang as the Jackets made a touchdown but failed to get the extra point. In the first quarter the Lions were at the 14-yard line and before much time had passed they were across the goal. The challenged Jackets drove the ball down to the McKinney 7-yard line as the half ended. In the third quarter the Lions threatened, but our boys stopped the drive on our own 25-yard line. Due to a fumble the Lions again drove in but were stopped and they lost the ball on downs. In the last quarter the Jackets made a last attempt with a pass thrown by Wilburn from the Jackets 35 to the McKinney 35 where it was received by Bible. In two more lightning passes the Jackets reached the 6-yard line as the game ended J. K. JONES Tackle-weight 195 ED MARSHALL Back-weight 135 TRAVIS NEWSOME Backfweigrht 141 JAMES HOLT Tacklefweight 165 GRAHAM 7 - DENISUN 0 In the first quzutcr the Jackets worked down to 1 Steer 27 due to 21 35-yard run by Acres. The Steers 1 fense thvvzuted any further attempt in that quarter. In the second quzuter the ball was on the Jacket but our boys took it out of danger in two plays. Even in the third quarter the Jackets held the Ste and lost no point: to them although they gained nc themselves. The last quarter came up with a recovery on a Jac' fumble by the Steers in mid-field and swiftly follov' 21 march to the Jacket goal and 21 conversion. Even af this score was made the Jackets kept up their attack ul the game ended. DENISON 19 - BONHAM 7 The Jackets won by a stream of fresh play throughout the v hfle gzune, The second qutiitcr was the high scoring quarter the game as a touchdown and 21 conversion were made our squad and soon after a good lun and another pc scored up for the Jackets. At the half the score 'x 13-0 for the Jackets. In the last quarter Coach Pattistrn sent in the sec: squad. The Warriors last offensive act was the 66-y. pass to tou l'd. v n end ec nw' s on. 'I he Jacko s tl bc-gun to sweep the field and as the game ended the l mas on tin 11 yi .l line. R 1 BILLY DUFF BALL Back-weight 135 HAROLD RO-WLAND Bark--weight 149 IFMITR CAIIMICHAEI. Bacl:--weight 150 HARLAN LOWE Guard --weight 163 SUNSET 26 - DENISON 7 In the first quarter the Sunset Bisons were badly outplayed by the Yellow Jackets. The Bisons long-run tactics came out in the second quarter as they ran 65-yards for a touchdown. The con- version was made and the score was Sunset 7 - Denison 0 at the end of the first half. The third quarter opened with the Bisons first play a 49-yard broken field run which scored them another touchdown. A pass was completed and the Jackets failed to stop the Bison runner as he crossed the goal. The con- version was made. Again and again the Bisons lunged and at the end of the quarter the score was Sunset 26 - Denison 0. The Jackets final offensive came as they lunged over the line and succeeded with the extra point. The final score was Sunset 26 - Denison 7. SHERMAN 20 - DENISON 7 The Jackets did a remarkable play the first quarter and prevented the more powerful Bearcat team from mak- ing any points. As the second quarter starter so did the Sherman powerhouse and two touchdown went down the drain but not without a struggle. In the third quarter the far famed Rogers of the Bearcats was in no condition to play. The Bearcats were completely outdone in that quaiter for they made not a single score. The last quarter cameup with another Bearcat touch- down which left the cats napping at the Jackets pulled a tricky end-run by Acree out of their sleeve for a touch- down and conversion. Those last few minutes made a profound impression on Pete Odom as the small tackle, Heironomous, threw him to the ground so lightly that he was forced to drop the ball which kept Sherman from making another touch- down. EVERETT I-IICKS Endfweight 155 KEITH HARSHBARCQER End-weight 159 BRYAN STEELE Tackle-weight 192 FRED RUCKER Tackle-weight 187 it 1-M, ,Jn W. 7 GAINFISVILLE 19 - DENISON 0 The Jaclit-ts made their worst showing of the y agnints the Gainesville Leopards. In the first quaztor 21 punt was fumbled and tl taken by the Leopards for the iiist touchdown of ,Quint-. The crmvcr:.iun was also scoxod. In tho second quurtor the Leopards again scored. f conversion was not made. Butsell intercepted fl pass in the third qaurtvr. Twice in the lust quarter Wyatt of the Lcopu started on long iuns, but Cach time Acree stopped l from almost Ce-rtzlin tx uchdowns. But with efficient bln ing, Wyatt was almlv in the third attempt to score. ' -' I vt: , RICHARD ARNDT Tackle-weight 161 LLOYD STEELE Center-weight 162 CECIL LAMB Tackle -weight 177 J. B. FERGUSON Guard-weight 140 M 5 'L nn ' ' 1. f :J I 'E I ina. ,ff FT. WORTH 7 - DENISON 0 In the first half of the ,frame no score nor spectacular play was made. In the last quarter the Jackets could not stop the powerhouse of Ft. Worth. After a few short runs they plunged over the goal and made the conversion. In the last quarter the Jackets made a final drive with Acree at the apex, which reached the 45-yard line. Acree then carried to the Bulldog' 43 and then to the 30. The Jacket offensive bogged down and the game soon ended with the score 7-0 in ,favor of the Bulldogs. PARIS 26 - DENISON 0 In the first quarter the Jackets proved they could fight and Acree recovered a Paris fumble on the 40-yard line. The Jackets drove to the Paris 28 when Paris re- covered a fumble. In the second quarter the Wildcats made a touch- down and failed to convert leaving the score at the half 6 - 0 for Paris. In the third quarter the Paris team piled up anotheer touchdown. In the last quarter Sheffied again ran through the Jackets to the 26-yard line on an intercepted pass and later plunged over for the last touchdown of the game. The conversion was made. ,, . Y. gsm? wi my 'UU' iiw Y , t f I .. KL Q Q! S 'X if jg! i 5, A Q, f- QA sg .aye , 5 ' f f, ' , r , f 'Ml , . wg- xg , 4 . :V , K 1 . ,Q D rf ' Q , f , , i D n ,Q v . M6 .. .. 1, A xr Y .. 55' Hag? .Q Af Ti ? 4 . 2' 4... QV' N 1 w x j' 1 R Q 'K K ,. Q, z A 2 if l,4 g 'W' ,, 'W vu gag 3 LY it xl? 5 5 WMA I' IIAINI I B PPIKUSON I' MARSHAII f I f Q L z fi .5 I2 I2 L 5 LLOYD KEEL AND J. T. KRATTIGER, Coaches TOP PICTURE-First row: Betty Brenneke, Alva Jo Lambert, Patsy Foster, Lyndall Armistead, Nadine Davis, Carroll Keebaugh, Jean Marshall, Jean Aiton, Patricia Smallwood and Rosemary Friend. Second row: Mr. Keel, Ann Moore, Alice .lean Kent, Peggy Munson, Barbara Thomason, Jean Estelle Harrison, Bonnie Sebers, Mary Helen Grounds Betty Mack Jo Ann Hatsingzsn Dru Smithson and Mr. Krattig-er. ,Third row: Betty Cowell, Christine Krattiger, Marjorie McKinney, Leontine Cotton, Janet Hauser, Betty Lee Gathright, Shirley Irwin, Billie Louise Dixon, Martha Carter and Imogene West. PICTURE BELOW-INTERSCHOLASTIC LEAGUE REPRESENTATIVES Were- Betty Cowell, singles, Jimmie Robinson and Jean Marshall, doubles. Boy ii smzii MR. M. M. MARSHALL, Coach Outstanding' among' the boys' singles in North Texas for 1941 was Sam Stowers, Jr., who won his way into the finals at the District meet in Dallas and lost in u five-set match. Sam is ai Senior and has lettered two years. Jack VVilliams and Miller Bl'lSfQl' played doubles. Both boys are sophomores and will be hard to beat in 1942. Jack has lettered two years. This is Miller's first letter. Bobby Cherry and Abe Ross, Jr. will return next year and work with Brister and Williams. D. H. S. should give all opponents strong competition next spring. TOP, Reading from left to right: Brister, Williams and Stowers. CENTER, Mr. Marshall, Williams, Stowers. Cherry, Brister and Ross. BOTTOM: Williams. Stowers and Brister. gum glazjiicaf fefucafion MISS MARJORIE LEECRAFT, Director BELOW-1. Top row: Nellie M. Brown, Elizabeth Homer, Jimmie Evelyn Mitchell, Lucille Kelly. Bottom row: Joy Thompson, Betty G. Betty Jo Lake, Mary Jean Ball, Dorothy Jackson, Ruby Scott and Norma Alverson, 2. To get up is the main idea, whether alone or with help. AT RIGHT.-1. Trying' to loosen up some of those muscles to acquire a rhythm and grace. 2. Lois Chrisman, Louise Hagans, and Elois Pool on the far back line are going to give the first line of defense a chance to get the ball back before they get in the struggle. Betty Bush, Patsy Redmon, Louella Benson Qwhose is blotted out by the netj, June Edmiston, Hawley, Winnie Mae Wilson and Lena Black seem to be getting into Peggy Hieronimus and Marjorie Holland are ready and waiting for the 3. And here's the Volley Ball team standing: Joyco Garrett, Mable Clay, Elaine D'Arcy, Bteey Mulkey, Jimmie Robinson. Front row: Sarah Mae Ship- ley, Mary Jean Ball and Mae Willoughby, W'55 Mm, Mg., .WMM gif 2 mix -sriffff' i iff 1. f, ,L j:,zPiiQF mi- .zigggqafzfq fauw- by ,gwgxg gu i as? f . , - , w,,.:p ZW W., i -1 5' ' K X.-M kxfffgf Q Q g, 2 'X Z Q :W n K Rf en . a atlas: Be it known that we, the Class of 1941, of Denison High School, City of Denison, County of Grayson, State of Texas, being of unsound mind, unretentive memory and good disposition, inclined to be generous, do hereby, through common con- sent, in the presence of those present as witnesses, draw up this our last will and testament. Ed Acree and Lynette Vanstone leave the pact of true love to Ray Schiflett and Dorothy Murrell. Attenuated Lois Ashburn wills her way with Mr. Shirley and the D. H. S. Band to Betty Miller. Milton Moore bequeaths his form devine to Dale Smith and his camera. Helen Ball leaves her wasp-waist to Patricia Gilbert. Pal Noe wills his ability to demolish automo- biles to Ralph Cassonova. Blackburn. That dashing future West Pointer, Aymer Cater, bequeaths his La Salle and his way with the cap- tivating Miss Bettie Doak to clever little Eddie Abrahamson. Joyce Crane leaves her short dresses to Betty Cockrill. Dignified Billy Henry and the forever enchant- ing Frances Gieger leave their place in drama class to Ernestine Burks. and David Bates. Harold Rowland bequeaths his ability to sleep through Study Hall in return for a passing grade in English from Miss Moore to Blair McLaughlin. Ada Braswell wills her quiet, shy, aggrandized ways to Kathleen La Fon. To Tommie Bear, Jess Boren leaves his secret passion for blondes. Anna Hall wills that indefinable something to Betty Jo Blakemore. Shorty, Nina Jean Stevens leaves her favorite seat in 215 to Bobbie Burns. Betty Kelly and Roger Farrow leave their un- dying affection for twosomes to Helen Buford and Beverly Fike. Amy Rowland wills that certain swagger in her walk to Jeannie Bruce. That celebrated authority on clothes, Evelyn Dunbar, leaves her wardrobe to Sudie O'Bryan. Peggy Bevan leaves her secret knack for ac- quiring such handsome out-of-town boy-friends to Judith Knaur. Ben Hearn and Jack Cooke will their influential powers of speech to Harold Doane and Tommy Fos- ter. Wayne Anderson bequeaths his place on the an- nual staff to Peggy Hess, hoping that she will come to him for pointers. Ed Brous wills his way with the fresher Fresh- men to Billy Earle Campbell. Benadean Burgett leaves her boots. saddles and country boy-friend to Mary Ann McMillan. To Louis Furche, David Moore leaves his bois- terous, dignified ways with the girls. Jerry Morgan and H. D. Miller leave their un- dying' something and their double dates W. A. Pirkle and Nancy Casey. Betty McCoy leaves her golden voice to Mar- jorie Mrs. Whipstitch of the Belle of Bagdadn Wiggins. Elmore Harshbarger wills his romatic affair to his handsome brother, Keith, who is duty-bound to uphold the dignity of the football team, too. That little girl with the vim, vigor and vital- ity , Tommy Raye Derrick, leaves her sparkling personality to that little Sophomore, Nadine Davis. The Senior Home Economics class leaves an apple pie to Mr. Golding who has an undying love for that tasty morsel. All you girls should drag out your cook books 'cause he's single. That charming person and swell dancer, Ed Solberg, wills his way with the girls to Pete Fisher. Janet Hauser leaves her chewing gum to Nancy Casey, with the admonition that she leave it out at night so that it may regain its flavor. Our popular Girl Reserve President, Jean Ed- minston, bequeaths that office to Betty Ann Massen- burg, who should preside with grace. Pat Farry wills his ability for always being in hot water with Violet Jones to James Gillam, who at present is very peaceful with Jean Davey. Tommie Montgomery, the senior who can't make up his mind as to which freshman he prefers, leaves his squaw fever to Bobbie Cherry. Lyle Womack bequeaths his optimism to Patti McDaniel. Jo Ann Baggett leaves her favorite parking place to Henry Ditto who parks in a different stall each day. Can it be, he can't decide which he likes best, or does someone beat him to it? Guy Foster leaves Denison High School very reluctantly, having spent five profitable years in the institution of learning. Peggy Bryan bequeaths her winning smile, love of sweaters, and '38 Chevrolet coupes to Betty Cowell. Owen Hatfield leaves his high grades in history under Mr. Bryant to Charles Chuck Bryan who will struggle with it ne-xt year. Harry Fuzzy McCool wills his curly locks to Gene Berglund. That ever happy Senior, Ruby O'Hara., wills her sweet disposition to B. C. Delabano. Camera and airplane fan, Ralph Jones, leaves his love of airplanes to James Stamphill. Zoe Ella Rutherford, Keith Ryle and Lila Rae Ormsby leave empty band uniforms to the D. H. S. Band. Harry Winter bequeaths to Henry Ditto, future Business Manager of the Yellow Jacket, his many days of discouragement and the moment of exulta- tion when all the yearbook bills are paid. The entire Senior Class wills to the faculty a little peace of mind. The annual staff claims no connection with the above statement and any similarity to any person, living or dead, is purely coincidental. REBA DAVIS. A ENAPEHUTE ff napagofi ,fm I i Q. 53 ik ,M- . 1 pw aww' 1. Being dressed up is the sign of a capitalist. 2. That cute Mozelle Cox and her boy friend-lucky guy. 3. A couple of cuties-Hank Dickson and Lois Ashburn. 4. Wonder for whose benefit Ruth Wade could be smiling? 5. Mob-more or less. 6. Looking for a letter, Hazel? T. Lorena, Lois and Ray. 8. A couple on the corner-Mae and Stew. 9. Eai-line looks like a model-or does she? Bufit Qilzaflzgofa 1. Oh, Mrs. Jones, Violet is crying again. 2. The little woman, Foiest Maha fney. 22. That cute trumpet player, Norma Clancy. 4. She must have been born with pretty eyes, .lean Edmiston. 5. Calm, euul and collected, Amy Rowland. 6. Interest- ed in the Birdy, Charles Bryan. T. That rough and ready cowboy, Sam Kirkhsim. 8. The dimpled :smiles uf Elmore Hm'shbarger. 9. A fascinating' little lzuly and her gentlemzxnly brother, Betty and Ben Massenburg. 10. Another brother and sis- ter, Juanita and .lumes llolt. 11. Heart broken, Venita Grundy. 12. A beauty at feur. 123. The future student and we do mean student. Fletzl Hester. 14. The ever lmndsoine Rnrneo, lluymi-nd Atkins. 15. A doll holding' ll doll, Doris Marie Rey- nulds. Iii. Anna Fitzhugzjh and Ll cnmpanien. Is it a dogg? 17. This proves that lidith Ilutson does not dye her hair. 18. Good-natuied Nina Lou Kuykendnll, 19. The older half Lf the pretty sister team. Fiances Gieger. nalplahota Two pretty girls-lucky boy. Posing by the river. Peek-21-boo. Mr. Eastham is playing doormzm. Mr and Missa Yahoodi. A1'en't they cute boys? fcomma errorl. A motorcycle built for two. Wonder why David is swelled up so proud They were a cute couple-these has beens. How these rigls do get around-around Thomas Crane. AUVHNIEINE, EHIH HND THINGS E 1 J. w. MADDEN cm. 1 5 Conqnatufatlonzw- 5 to the qnadluatea of 1941 I . . r sr ' Th S e That Congratulaied Your Mother and Dad ESTABLISHED 1893 4+++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++ 'H' i i Congratulations from 1 1 STEAKLEY CHEVROLET 5 COMPANY +++ H +++++++++++++++++++ P VV. NIMH PHINHNE EU. S Qbsniion, Usxai ++i++++++++++++++++++++++4 Compliments of PIGGLY WIGGLY ++++4 +++++++++ ++++0 +++++++++++++ 0?+++++++++++ +++++++++++0 C P+++++++++ +++++++ + Congratulations i to CLASS of 1941 'I' 0' IEWELRY--CHINA--SILVERWARE 437 kH+HHH+H+H OH+H+H+H++ EUMPUMENTE Of S. H. KHISS O+HHH+HH + H+H0 O +++ H++HH++ O Q Wood Motor CO- Sandwich Shop + QUALITY TOASTED ggcuzity SANDWICI-IES AND LUNCI-IES Bsaufy csafon ALL PHASES OF 3 9 W. Main St. Denison, Texas BEAUTY WORK CONGRATULATICDNS FROM IHI HIHH IHNISHN HHIH IHNISHN IIHHH SHHP H H+ HNHHH ? +++++ ++++49 Compliments of I Blakemore Drug Store ++++++++++++++++++++++++++ Compflimsnth ot J. V. Conatser O 5+++++++++++++++++++++++++++++O Q +++++++++++++++++++++++++++++4 49 LYLE I'II'JF'KINS EAREFUL CLEANERS FUR STORAGE Vault on Premlses Phone 212 - 421 W. Main ++++++++++++++++++++++++++ Con gratulations G raduates RAMSEYS Grocery EK Market - We Deliver - Phone 270 -:-- 601 S. Armstrong 5 49?++++++++++++++ +0 49+++++++ +++++40 CDMPLIMENT5 QF BURTIS PHARMACY INC. YCIU CAN FIND IT HERE Headquarters for Cameras- CANDID, MOVIES AND A COM- PLETE LINE OF FILMS. ARGUS AGENCY 408 W. Main -- Phones 188-187 Q ?+++++++++++++++++++++++++++++0 9++++++++++ +++++H49 EQEIUMQ rmLfCEEi - - Biamoncfa cfaflioi Eye: guise! -.3.- I We are Always Glad to Show you Through North Texas' Finest Jewelry Store I. G. Puckett A. Johnson 6H++++++++++++++++++++++++++++Q +++++++++++++++++++++++++++++i Compliments of The Lingo- Leeper Company Gund Lumber Since 1872 e -o- P NE 47 ++++++++++++++ +++++++++ ++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++i SHHVVAH HWS ++++++++++++++++++++++++++++ ++++++++++++++ +4 g++++++++++++++++++++++++++++ + + 4 0++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++ IIUMPIIMINIS HXHS PUWH1 HHHI EHMPHNY ++++++++++++++++++4++++++++++4Q Compl t If Mrs. B. J L d y B. J. LINDSAY The Insurance Man f + Agency Established 1879 E ++++++++++++++++e I we Q 0 9 S9 3 C ompliments of BEAR DRUG CO. WE BEAR DOWN ON PRICES' ' d Druggist 1 O CRANIEYS BREAD I Q 9 Compliments of Chief News fp f 9 OF DISTINCTION nu N. BURNETT AVE. Denison, Texas THE ELLIS STUDIO go O 10. 5. 5 Compliments of Babcock Bros. Auto Supply Co. uso W. Main -++++++++++ Denison, Texas +++++++ +H+H+H++H+H mqfs ggnn 4l ii,-l Concgnatulatlona to the CQQAA ot '41 QP Q' 9 2 DO IT NOW The Grayson County Abstract and Real Estate Co. FOR ABSTRACT AND REAL ESTATE I N Office Southwest Corner B ment OF Kraft Building +++++++++++++++++-+4-+++++++ H. WUHNEi ULPHHIMLNT sums 5 4 O r++++++++++++++ Q+++++++++++++++++++++++++++++4 9 COMPLIME NTS OF I-IERZINGER Manufacturing Co. + JUHN M. HANCOCK SINCLAIR PRODUCTS 200 S. Armstrong Ave.-Phone 9553 Denison, Texas .Co l- 'Wlac lphanmacut CANDIES-KODAKS-NOVELTIES 200 W. Main St. - Denis Texas 1 0? 9 FAVORITE FASHIONS D. H. S. rijfwsuys MHHKS HHUS. 3 Sherman, Texas 0 YOU CAN GET MEATS at HUBBARD EIUBEFIJ and Market Burgenfs Feed and Seed Store IIO S. Houston Ave. Ph e 147 Denison, T 0 Q 9 9 6 I DIENJLSUN AUTO COMPANY COMPLIMENTS OF JINHINE' SIUUIH 404 W. Main SI. Phone 308 0 ?+++++++++++ +0 9 HHHHH+HH 9 Eragsun Eounhj Hardware Cn. Congratulations to the Class ol: 'I-Ll ++++++++++++++++++++++++++ M. K. JONES ACCESS U RI E5 GAS A and OIL Telephone ll-88 6 308 W. Chestnut St. Denison, Texas CALL ASI-IBIURN DAIRY 527 FOR FREE DELIVERY OF QUALITY PASTUERIZED MILK AND MILK PRODUCTS 112 S. Armstrong Ave. 6 +4-O WAENHIE GHEENHUUSI qyzfbwau gO'l 04115 Daaasion I6I9W B nd Deniso T Iwlnh. J'l. CWI. lRemtnolldlA Western Auto Associate Store I W. Main St. Denison, T I 0 0 6 044+ 9 Congratulations to the 1941 Class RIALTO, STAR and R10 THEATRES Your Patronage is Appreciated E + I Q V+++++++++++++++++++++++++++++'f 3+ ++++++4'++++++++4 2 Congratulations to the Class of '41 Q?'zuLfual's Dpfolnstzisk 505 W. Moin Street 931. .fsuirziofz Denison, Te-Xos I Offices at GRAY'S CREDIT JEWELERS I I 5 5 9 +0 Compliments of J. R. HAN DY Insurance Agency ++ EHHIS llHlll Plumbing - - Sheetmetal and Electrical Supplies EST. 1883 O +++++++++++++ O Q++++++++ 49 1 TICK TOCK DANCE and DINE Chicken ancl Steaks Dinners Are Our Specialties DANCING NIGI-ITLY 9:00 - :zoo OH O 0+++ 9 RllAlL'lI'0 SHOE SHOP We put new life and longer wear in your shoes JAMES RISK, Prop. 428 W. Main St. Denis T Compliments of Tucker Furniture 422 Main Streel: A 6V+++++ +0 Q 9 Denison Frozen Food Lockers Inc. Genuine Hickory Smoked Hams and Bacon Phone 846 111 S. Fannin Ave. +4 U. 5. CLUTHINE COMPANY ARROW SHIRTS I-IOLEPROOF I-IOSIERY For Men and Women 1 on 5 9 Mclllain and Erundg BARBER SHOP II3 S. Burnett BlSHOP,S Groceries, Feed and Seeds Telephone 411 118 W. Woodard Street O?+++++ 0 Y figs cflflofgzz ofnagsa Home-Mode Cakes and Pies HUGH LADIES' EXCHANGE SHERMAN BOWLING ALLEY Phone 2570 Sherman, Texas Q 454444444444444444444444 444444 4-4 6? 5 f The Denison E i Herald 5 4 l 5 3 + 1 ' I 44444444444 If-4 O ic gn P53 UF ffl ,G-4 4444444444 444 444 499 if ii Ii if 44 if fi 1. if E+ 4965 4444 4 44 and cordially invite you to visit I qfowc 540735 I + 4 4 4 1 fiflfs Spsciafizs in Qtzznizgirzy i 4 4 4 1 I 64011251 fox qjounsg ipeopfs E 4 4 4 4 + E 444 our store often and see 4 what is new I 5 I E N N I N G S Furniture Company E E North Side Main E 4 4 I I i I 45444444444444444444444444444444 Q9 49444444444444444444444444444444 49 +++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++ m cn 35 'U I' ' jp I'l'I 5 Ig Z 5 'U H E P E - 2 0 Z .5 Q -I fs o so Q1 m I ++++++++ 4+ ' ++++++++4 44 TRI-WHITE 44444444444444444444444444 Cjonzfz itll!-E nf: of AHEN E MHMEH FURNITURE, FLOOR COVERING AND STOVES 405 W. Main Street 5 4444444444444 4 44 57 9 i 2 i i if 4 44444 E 1 4 I 4 E 4 I I I 4 1 4 I 4? 444444 44 444444 33 1 32- L: U1 44444 67Ol7ZPffl72ElZf'i of 5 CREDIT JEWELERS 1 5 ,D C, , I I J ay :luzy 1 5 1 Emi, may 5 3 5 E 605 W. Main E I 2 0444444444444444444444444444444 Q 0+++ 'lgay jf Kwifg Cjyzfowsun Cong 'Lafufaiioni Esniaon gfzasrzgouiaa KMISS OLLIE BIRDJ O 9 0 DZ. 9351212.91 Eat-cuff-:QQ Wlo. 1 Eat-Clllfellfl Wlo. 2 flllfhite Ualq -.Stand C ++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++ O O 9++++ +H 9 O v Y JUHHN E. Will E EUMPANH UUE. ++++++++++- SAND, GBAVEL AND CRUSHED STONE Concrete Tile Concrete Brick SHORT-MURRAY FUNERAL DIRECTORS Ambulance Service VERNE MURRAY LLOYD MOORE 401 W. Woodard Phone 113 +++++++++ Koeppen tif Baldwin Plumbing and Electrical Work NORGE REFRIGERATORS 303 - 305 W. Woodard St. Phone 32 i 5 5 6? 6 O Q EUNGAAIUIAIIUNS FROM AAAAAIAS AAAUAY SAIAA AUTH UANISUN A 9 +++++4Q COMPLIMENTS OF M. T. FULLER Service Stations Corner of Houston and Sandy Corner of Armstrong and Shepherd ++++++++++++ 3. W. '1riPToN TIRE co. U. S. ROYAL DISTRIBUTORS Texaco Gasoline and Motor Oils EASY PAY PLAN 500 S H I g A Ph 107 Q 0 We Wish You Success In Your Chosen Field IIANIEUN AAIIAAAI SAVINGS ANU IUAN ASSIIEIAHUN 119 S. Burnett Ave. Denison Texas A GOOD PLACE TO BORROW A GOOD PLACE TO SAVE I Q? +++++++++g 2 Q Compliments PAL Nos Denison Funeral Home PHONE loo FREE AMBULANCE SERVICE COMPLIMENTS OF J A C K R O A R K PHILLIPS 66 SERVICE STATION lDistributorsj Corner of Chestnut and Rusk + + + 6 5 0 6 +++++++++++++++ ++++++++++++++++++++ DENISCDN HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATES OF 1941 Congratulations and Best Wishes TI-IE CITIZENS NATIONAL BANK of Denison, Texas THE STATE NATIONAL BANK of Denison, Texas IHI sruumls ur OWN YOUR HOME l-lomes Built For Texans Being Built on the F. l-l. A. Plan Beautiful Lots, All Utilitie WISH Ill IHANH Small Down Payment-Low Monthly Payment Less Than Rent M Allvgllllggllg CUFF ESTATE ACRES J.A. n.v.1.,p.f + +H Q 9 HHH QOESQ. Julienne Dorman: Ireland should be the richest country in the world. Fred Rucker: How's that? Julienne: Her, capital has been Dublin for years. -YJ- J. W. Hughes: What would you advise me to read after graduating? Miss Walker with her ever-ready answer: The help-wanted column. -YJ.. Two mosquitoes once lit on the features Of two fair peroxide creatures. When asked by what right They replied, We're not tight, We're just seeing the game from the bleachers. Presented by Doris Finley ' -YJ- Mr. Hunsaacker who was hunting accomodations was confronted by the following questions by one landlord: Have you any children? UNO!! Any dog cat or canary? lGN0.Y7 Piano, loud speaker, or phono- graph ? No, itimidlyj but I have a foun- tain pen that scratches a little bit. H .YJ- Mr.. Bryant: If you had good brains, J. B., what would you invent? J, B. Ferguson: Something that would do my lesson if I just pressed a button. Mr. Bryant: You lazy boy! Now Homer, you are not so lazy. What would you invent? Homer Carmicheal: Something to press the button. -YJ- He stood on the bridge at mid- night. And tickled her face with his toes. For he was only a misquito And he stood on the bridge of her nose. Betty Jo: My father has George Washington's watch. Roger: That's nothing, my dad has Adam's apple. -YJ- Jack Weaver: Please- She: No! Aw, please- -- HND!!! Even if I tell you I love you more than anybody in the world? Positively no. Aw, but mother, all the other Sophomores stay out after nine. -Y-J... Kenneth: See that guy playing baseball? He'll be our best man next year. Charlotte: Why, Kenneth, this is so sudden! .YJ- Barber: f'Haven't I cut your hair before ? ' Sucker: Naw, I lost that ear in the war. -YJ.. It really happened. The other morning in Mr. Hilli'ard's class, he looked back at Leontine Cotton and asked: Miss Cotton, how is every- think in Sherman? Teeny answered: Oh, it's lovely. Mr. Hilliard replied: Well that's nice. I was just wondering why your pal Jack Gwyn did not show up at the tournament to try to beat us. Teeny blushed. .YJ- It really happened. The other afternoon in the advertising class, Miss Clarke gave the stimulus soup, The pupils were supposed to answer with their reaction by giving some 'advertising name. When Ben Mas- senberg was called upon, he replied: I just don't like soup. -YJ- Ralph Jones: Why so down in the dumps, Cato? Aymar Cater: I feel like 'a dumb owl. Ralph: How's that? Aymar: I just don't give a hoot. JOEES, Miss Shaffer: Did you mail my letter, Eddie Mae? It was most im- portant, you know. Eddie Mae Farley: Yes, ma'am, I did. Miss Shaffer: Then why did you bring back the three cents I gave you for the stamp? Eddie Mae: I didn't have to us:- it. I just slipped the letter in the box when no one was looking. -YJ- Harlen Lowe: Daddy, why does the fire whistle blow for a fire? Fire Chief, Pat Lowe: Sonny, it doesn't blow for fire, it blows for water-they've already got' the fire. .Y-J- Mr. Fitzhugh: So Anna consent- ed to marry you, Harry! Young man you're the second happiest man in the world. -YJ- His thoughts were slow, his wo' ds were few and never formed to glis- ten, but he was a joy to all his friends you should have heard him listen. .YJ- Harold drove a good-lcoking Mer- cury and Amy knew it. I just love cars, she said soulfullyg I learn all I can about them. Fine, was Harold's answer. Just for fun tell me how to cool an engine. She thought a moment. Oh, by stripping the gears, of c:urse. ..Y-J- What makes you think that Jack is going to be a politician, of all things? Asked Mrs. Dill. Because he says more things that sound well and mean nothing than any other human being I ever saw, was Mr, Dill's answer. ..Y-J.. Oh, I know a few things, said Jo Ann Baggett, the haughty senior. Well, you haven't anything on me, retorted Barbara Ann Thomason, the silly freshman, I guess I know as few things as anybody. Helen Ball was walking down the street when she noticed a weighing machine with the notice: I speak your weight. She put a penny in the slot and stood on the platform. A voice an- swered: One at a time, please! .Y-J.. James Stanphill: When my fath- er perfofms a major orpeatian he gets 350000. Mary Louise Hagans: That's nothing. When my father tries a big case he gets a fee of S1000.00. Dorothy Murrell: Huh! When my father preaches they take up an offering, and it takes eight men to carry the money to the altar. ..Y-J- A discussion of golf was under way in the English Class when Owen Hatfield said: Golf is pie for me. Anna Hall piped up With: I know: You just took another slice. ..Y-J- The scientist who said that the lesser, cannot contain the greater never worked in a women's shoe store. -YJ- A man walked up to Glendon Flowers down at the Mid-Way. His question was, How long have you been working for this firm? Glendon replied: Ever since the boss threatened to fire me. -YJ- Grandfather: Nowadays I never see al girl blush. In my day it was different. Granddaughter: Why, Grandpa! Whatever did you tell them ? -YJ- Addie Mae Mixon: At last I've written something that's been accept- cd by a magazine. Frances Harlow: Wonderful! What was it? Addie: A check for a year's sub- scriptionf' got... If you're fretting at your lot Think how weary Noah got. Cruising five months in the Ark Looking for a place to park. I went to the movies And what did I see? Only the hat on the lady In front of me. Liking their looks But not their notions I view the women With mixed emotions. .Y-J-- THE HINTS OF THE YEAR fBy Betty Ruth Blankenshipl All of you would-be Romeos and sophisticated glamor girls who want to be 'a terrific success on a date, take notice of the following. If you are going with one of these girls, the traits they dislike most in their dates are: Lynette Vanstone-sloppinoss. Jerry Morgan-lack of enthus- iasm. Reba Davis-no manners. Kathleen La Fon-silliness. Frances Gieger-a boy who harps on himself. Jean Vanstone-childishness. Peggy Bryan-sweaters without shirts. Patsi Park-to be kept waiting. Janet Hauser-conceit. Gwendolyn Gaddy-tales of past dates. Violet Jones-5 o'clock shadow. Joyce Crane-same neck-ties. Some of the boys pet aversions were just as definite: Billy Clement-gold diggers. Forrest Mohaney--too much Emi- ly Post. H. D. Miller--fickleness. Ed Brous-the meek type. Ralph Blackburn-too much lip- stick. Bobby Cherry-knee socks Keith Ryll-intellects. Beverly Fike-the use of make- up in class. Ed Solberg-cattiness. Jess Boren-insincerity. Ben Hearn-sarcasm. Ed Acree-the rowdy type. -Y-J... HAVE YOU EVER SEEN fBy Betty Ruth Blankenshipl Evelyn Dunbar-not dressed per- fectly. Jess Boren-without Anna Hall. Anna Fitzhugh-when she was not going to talk to her boy friend's sister-in-law's little sister. Skinny Solberg-when he was not trailing Reba. Maurine Cottrell-when she would not blush at the mention of Bobby Spcegle's name. Joe Gill-when he was not sur- rounded by girls. ' Oleta Orr-without a smile and a good time. Dale Smith-when he would not help you out. Jean Edmiston-when she was rot watching for 'a blond head or a blond mercury. Ed Laski-when he did not have a blond head or was not in a blond mercury. Leontine Cotton-when she did non know the news from sherman- via Jack Gwynn. A. J. Newsome-without a gang of boys. He believes in keeping well fortified. Betty Blakemore-when she could make up her mind. fEven when two boys are in question, examples David Dorchester and Ben Hearne.J Bill Henry-When he did not know the latest. Betty Massenberg-with anybody but that tall lanky, good-looking, Harshbarger yb.o . gags: James 1'h.omas Evahs foundsorne holes in his sock and turned to his new bride: Wifie, dear, why haven't you mended these? Hubby, darling, did you buy me that coat for my birthday, as you promised? HN-110.77 Well, if you don't give a wrap, I don't give a darn. .-Y-J.. In the Advertising Class the stu- dents were discussing whether men or women were the most trustworthy in business. No woman can keep a secret, said Dick Carroll, scornfully. I don't know much about that, retorted Miss Clarke with a forbid- ding look. I've kept my age a secret ever since I was eighteen. Oh, replied Ed Fisher, you'll let it out some day, though. I doubt it, was the answer: When a woman has kept a secret for seven years, she can keep it forever. ..Y-J.. Radio Announcer: The three minutes' silence on your radio, ladies and gentlemen, was due to a techni- cal breakdown, but was sent to you by the courtesy of Noisless Type- writers. -YJ- An American's advice to after- dinner speakers: If you don't strike oil in the first two minutes, you'd better stop boring. -YJ- Traffic officer: As soon as I saw you come around the curve, I said to myself, 'Forty at least! Miss Moore, frantically pulling her hair: Well, you are 'way off. It's this hat that makes me look so old. -Y-J.- Jerry: Where do all the bugs go in the winter?'l H. D.: Search me. Jerry: No thanks. Just wanted to know. Betty Ann: Why is ga ship al- ways referred to as 'she f5' Elmore: Because it costs so much to keep her in paint and powder. .-YJ- Dedicated to Tommie Rae Derrick: I love its gentle worbleg I love its gentle flowg I love to wind my tongue up, I love to hear it go. It's always the fresh egg that gets slapped in the pan! . ..Y-J.. The more you study, the more you learn, The more you learn, the more you fknow, The more you know, the more you forget! Moral-Why study? -YJ.. Miss Grafft: Everyday we breathe oxygen! what do we breathe at night? Helen Bruno: Nitrogen! -Y-J.. Ernestine: They say money talks. David: Yeah, but the only thing I ever heafd say was goodbye. P.S.--E-it does talk, it's not on speaking terms with me. ..Y-J- Did you know that a boy joins the Boy Scouts remain one until he is a.bout seventeen and then becames a girl Scout. -Y-J- DAFFYNITIONS Etc.-a sign used to make people think you know more than you do. Ignorance-when you don't do something and someone finds it out. Synomym-a word that means the same as the one you can't spell. ...Y-J.. Police officer: Hey, where do you think you're going? Jimmy Hayden: Be easy on me officer. This is the first time in ages Joyce has not been along telling me what to do.