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

Text from Pages 1 - 136 of the 1943 volume:

A 3IA IOOHDS ✓ A ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ THE 19 3 YELLOW JACKET AMERICAN VICTORY EDITION ANNUAL PUBLICATION OF THE SENIOR CLASS DENISON HIGH SCHOOL DENISON, TEXAS ★ ★★★★★ OGDEN WELLS BETTY DOLLARHIDE OGDEN WELLS Editor BETTY DOLLARHIDE Business Manager ★ MISS MARGARET CLARKE Sponsor EDITOR'S NOTE V Our country is in the greatest war the world has ever known. It is a war for survival ... a total war . . . a war that cannot be won by armies and navies alone. This is a war in which everyone must do his part, whether it t e on the scene of battle, in the factory, on the farm, at school or in the home. We young Americans in Denison High School realize the tremendous responsibility that is ours in the long and arduous task which faces our country. We pledge every ounce of energy and sacrifice and devotion we can muster to the inevitable victory that will be ours. We on the school front are happy to make sacrifices and to do our tasks that we are asked to fulfill. Although our job at the present may appear insignificant, we have the satisfaction of knowing that we are helping to achieve the victorious peace that is to come. [In the words of President Franklin Delano Roosevelt, we accept the challenge of our enemies: “When our enemies challenged our country to stand up and fight, they challanged each and everyone of us, and each and everyone of us has accepted the challenge for himself and for the Nation.” FRANCES WHITE Assistant Editor BARBARA THOMASON Assistant Business Manager BILLY ZIMMERMAN Advertising Manager OUR We, the Yellow Jacket Staff, think it fitting and proper that this 1943 Victory Edition be dedicated to a group of boys typical of the American youth of today .... a hardworking group pulling toward one common goal .... Victory. The glory of success was not attained by any one member. Each put forth every ounce of his energy and strength and sacrifice, working together for the common good. DEDICATION---- Each boy demonstrated the great American spirit, to go onward in the face of great odds, making personal sacrifices that victory might be ours. It is with unusual pride, therefore, that we dedicate this annual to the winners of the 5AA District Championship . . . The Denison High School Yellow Jackets. HIGH SCHOOLS GO TO WAR By GEORGE FURLOW Our country is engaged in the most terrible war in the history of the world. The training of civilians to act in Emergencies frees soldiers to fight at the front. The high school students have organized into a Victory Corps to work hard with such organizations as the Red Cross, Home Guard and the Office of Civilian Defense. The training is, of course, supervised by experienced instructors from home defense units as well as from the high school teachers who possess certificates of merit in defence work or who are skilled in some perticular subject or activitiy. ■7) HIGH SCHOOLS GO TO WAR The activities include military drill, model airplane building, knitting, Junior Red Cross, canning, agriculture, clerical work of military natuie, gardening, math refresher, surgical dressing, home nursing, first aid, salvage, radio-electricity, messenger service, junior aid raid warden, and preflight. Our school is completely organized in respect to the Victory Corps with all students engaged in some activity; but since the war program was not completed until the second semester, these two pages show only a small part of what is actually going on. THE DENISON SCHOOL BOARD () F F I C E R S W. L. PETERSON, President W. L. STEAKLEY, Secretary B. McDANIEL, Superintendent M E M B E R S HARRY K. STEELE W. G. LANGSTON W. L. PETERSON OF BOARD W. L. STEAKLEY H. G. WEBSTER R. M. WILLIAMS GUY STORY .. t£' y VW % iwtratM v... ' - St J m ¥ y| :, l J £U ; fjf fh fmwliP' -W , {.rt vKL :'3ti v jfcr’-T- ' LJ i d-T itA Lt= t t. ! t v %e i.;ETv £ . f 4tJ m 5r- j : i ®.-W' r,, ‘ %■ T v, V ; %Vv ■' a- k I; i: � wx; . r- -« Wv - - • . ■ W'Jd - Jv j f rfrvg y :. ★ GIRL RESERVE CARNIVAL KING AND QUEEN TOMMY HESTAND AND DOROTHY ALEXANDER ★ ★ MISS HAZEL HENDRIX Secretary to Mr. McDaniel FACULTY ★ MISS EDITH AUSTIN Spanish MISS FRANCES CORNELL Foods MRS. H. Y. PARROTT English MR. J. D. COFFIN Shopwork MRS. A. A. TOCQUIGNY General Science MISS ANITA DOYLE Girls’ Physical Education FACULTY MR. LUTHER EASTHAM Mathematics MISS MARGARET MILLER Latin MR. LESTER GOLDING Assistant Coach—General Science MISS LOIS JENKINS English MR. C. R. (Pat) PATTI SON Football and Boys’ Physical Education MR. M. C. WOODWARD Mathematics MISS RUTH WEST English MRS. FRANK GEER History MRS. EUGENE GEER Foods MRS. STELLA BYERS Mathematics FACULTY MISS JOHNY BECK Art and General Science MR. J. S. KIMBLE Secretarial Training, Bookkeeping, and Dean of Boys MISS MARY MOORE English MR. J. L. DICKSON Geometry and Vice-Principal OTHER FACULTY MEMBERS MISS MARY KATHERINE ADAMS, English and Drama MR. G. P. BROUS, Chemistry and Physics MRS. LENA CHILDERS, Geometry MR. L. N. CRABTREE. Football and Boys’ Physical Education MR. BILL W. DAVIS, Music and Band MR. BOB HARRELL, Boys’ Physical Education MR. A. JOHNSON, Mathematics and Ass’t Football Coach MR. T. B. JHONSON, Mechanical Drawing MISS CINTA JONES, History and Debate MR. HUNTER KIRKPATRICK. Mathematics and Ass’t Coach MR. O. J. MALONE. Mechanical Drawing MISS REGINA PENNINGTON. General Mathematics MISS MARJORIE PITTS, English MISS MARY ETTA LIPSCOMB, Clothing MR. JAMES PROTHRO, History and Debate h MISS CARRA TARPLEY. English and History MISS JANICE TAYLOR Library Science MISS MILDRED WALKER. Spanish MR. DOYLE WILLIAMS, Vocational Agriculture hr jn •w 1 X? fh , JitX i) ii feu fir ilM •, ■ • ■ •: ■. • R i;..; • £� . i |i‘J • .1, i . •• V . « • '•' i • ' 11 ■ ■ .(Mi (u rfU ijl- «| j 'I ■ ;• If ■ • r •• ’• • • • ; • : 1 lift : ■ “Sm ' ' .• i Hit ft fd; V l Vli IRwogorgj Wffil V-t t llrfi'! hnl 1 M f fFif Jk Kf m 9 ;fi w ............ 'Vi jJi - , v a Rl I f JXZ3 mm ■ ■ � • • .!� I• Ai • . .� A Til ‘ KW' «? Jfc W- Ei, J ai' r aW A o t T ftpr'a ervtahv'e— tioy JUST A FEW OF OUR ACTIVITIES From Top to Bottom—Library Reading; Typing; Working in the Shop; Sewing; and Hockey Playing. PUBLIC SPEAKING EVENTS COACHES: MISS KI TH WEST. MR. JAMES PROTHRO AND MISS CLINTA JONES DEBATE The Kiris 1948 debate team. Lyndall Arm is tend and Marie Dupont. engaged in a total of 31 debates, won 2x and lost 3. The Kiris won the Baylor University Tournament the latest practice tournament in Texas. They also won the Kold trophy for first pla e in the North Dallas HiKh Srhool Tournament. In the Sherman Tournament, the Kiris advanced to the semifinals. The Kiris also won first place in the Red River Valley Meet, second largest meet in the state. In the official National Forensic League meet in Sunset HiKh School in Dallas, the Kiris won all three of the debates they paiticipated in. The Boys ‘48 team, of EdKar Lee Bail, and Hilly Karl Campbell, engaged in 3r� debates and won 97 and loaf H. The boys won the Buylor Unive. sity Tournament, largest practice meet in the late. ( This is the first time in the history of the Baylor meet that one xchool has carried off top hono x in lo'h boys and girls debate 1) The boys also won the Red River Valley Meee. and third place in the official National Kerensic League Meet. At the Little National Meet held at Wentworth Military Academy, t'e boys participated in six debates, and won all six of them. At the Region Meet, held at Southern Methodist University, they advanced to the finals, and won second place in the Meet. EXTEMPORANEOUS SPEECH In Extemp for ‘43. Billy Earl Campbell won first at Sherman, third at Baylor University, and third at the official National Forensic League Meet in Dallas. Edgar Lee Ball won third at Baylur and second at North Dallas. Lyndall Armistcad. participating in only one meet, look second place 't Baylor University. Other participants in Debate and Extemp for 43 include Joe Dare Owen. Robert Ly n Oglesby, Clifford Robertson. Harold Dalton. Juanita Swink. Marion G.ay and Harold Doane. INTERSCHOLASTIC LEAGUE UPPER LEFT: READY-WRITERS. COACHED RY MISS RUTH WEST. WERE PATSY NEWCOMH. GWELDOLYN LOOMIS. DOROTHY HENDRIX AND SAM CARRAO. SAM REPRESENTED THE S HOOL AT THE DALLAS REGIONAL MEET. UPPER RIGHT: THE ONE-ACT PLAY WAS COACHED BY MISS KATHERINE ADAMS. THE CAST INCLUDED BARBARA THOMASON. BETTY COCKRILL. BARBARA HAWLEY. PAUL NOE. AND PAUL Me BEE. FRANCES WHITE WAS STUDENT DIRECTOR. AND BILLY BAUDER WAS IN ( HARGE OF PROPERTIES. LOWER PICTURES: TYPISTS COACHED BY MISS BERTHA KNAUR. FRANCES WHITE. PAULINE HANNA. AND HAROLD DOANE REPRESENTED THE SCHOOL AT DALLAS. ELMAR1 TH HARRIS. WANDA DENNY. INA LOUISE BAZARTH AND BARBARA THOMASON WERE ALTERNATES. ROBERT LYNN OGLESBY REPRESENTED DENISON HIGH IN DECLAMATION ★ ★ SNAPS, SNAPS AND SNAPS 1 Come, come irirlt, you aren’t atudying that hard, are you? I thought all girla like to muu the camera. 2 Okay, you look purty now. can you ride it? Well ride it. 3 Ahem - - - 1 wonred whe«e her Oth?r hand ia. 4 Oh my goah I ! ! fi Say. Evelyn, thnt-uh-that look on your face • - - I can’t make out whether the hamburger ian’t any good or ia it that thing! ... behind you? 6 Uh - boy ho really booted that one. 7. Well, well Marfa Evelin. 8. Well here we are again. 9. Quote ”Oh Peggy, you slay me” unquote. JUST A LITTLE BIT OF EVERYTHING 1 Such n quiet looking scene! Can’t imagine why. It must he that we’re just back from a pretty solemn assembly 2 Is swingin’ fun in the sunlight,. Always heard it was more fun in the moonlight ? ? ? ? Hut. of course, we wouldn’t know. 3 Two mops posing for a picture. Can you imagine Bette working? 4 Wonder if she uses Hind’s Honey and Almond Crenrn on her hands to keep hi attention all that time. 6 Hello. Dewey, is it interesting? Or do you think that blonde would be better?6 Lovely, lovely, lovely .... scenery. Now. girls, we didn't meun to hurt your feelings. The hats are very pretty. T I’I| bet Pete wouldn’t be that solemn if Elsa were here. JS Mosse must la- putting one over on Shide. She looks like she is working ? ? ? That doesn't look like the Mosse smile that usually puts the boys out. 9 Dorothy and others detouring by Ashburn’s on the way back to school at noon. 1 Donkey's first? Did the photographer make a mistake - - - or are the donkeys the center of interestT ? 2 Glamour Frances in the country and a country hoy • - - you shouldn't take advantage of those little boys . France . S Jean Evans without Rimer? But I imagine her heart i with him I Huckaroo David rides again. Iaw� k at the expression on the horse's face. Boor horse! 5 Oh. that mile of BaUell'l just puts me out • - uhhh. 1 mean the flame in my heart ! J 6 Oh. pshaw! Is seven cornin' eleven or is it Mr. Sandlin that is cornin'? 7 Well, girls. What are you waiting for when th re are two good lookers like Jack and C eorge. H Teh. tch. Helen. A velvet en dress and on a horse? We must teach you better. 9 In addition to singing to Pauline. Guy uarble Be C areful. It's My Heart when he's playing football. 10 Two glamour boys of the football team ! J ! You couldn't find another pair like 'em even in Sherman I FEATURING FUN AND FROLIC 1 Why. Roochi! You look exhausted • - and with a cutie like l eota to pep you up. 2 Thanks to limmie. Marquilita and Betsy. wr had plenty of pep this «lay. Remember Paris? That was a town until we sot started S What have you irot there. Otrden ? On ercond thought. never mind. 4 We bet this an t a parlor story Li . 6 Here're two swell boys we won't fonret - - Ralph and Billy both in the armed service' By the way. where's Bartiara. Ralph? 6 Um! words fail us. 7 Here are two more we will miss next year - - Jack and Mary Frances. 8 Be careful, you will take our picture. V We could never have done without these two. Thanks a million. Ed and Keith. We will never foncet you. CAMPUS POSES ( 1 Betty and Peggy pose for u . 2 A stick-up in broad open daylight. 8 Did you ever see such frivolity and jollity? 4 A friendly, popular trio - - - Billy. Peggy and Ed. 5 A couple of swell people. 6 Four fair maidens - - - And Bill Carraway. 7 Just killing time. 8 Good ole goes ip ! There’ nothing like it to make time fly. Too late to classify - - - J. D. Marchant of the senior class. ODDS AND ENDS DEPARTMENT 1 Don't take it from this picture that this guy doesn't work. He does inowi. 2 Thompson seems to be •Iccered” but that guy on the right just doesn't care. He’s in love. As for that moron in the middle . - - well. 3 Look out. Marie These men are dangerous - - - especially the one on the left, t (Gossip and the Round-and-Round Society. 5 Does anyone know where my man went? 6 Is that snow melting under Ed’s feet? 7 Look out. Ingram. Sweet William's sneaking up. X Coach and that old victory smile. 9 The most popular I ?� in Denison. 10 What are you carving on that tree. James? 11 Look out. women. “Wolf” Simms is on the loose. 12 Looking for someone, girls? 13 Oh, Hicks: you slay me! STUFF AND NONSENSE 1 Stompin’ it out at the Junior-Senior reception. Are you stompin'. Jamej? 2 Howdy. Mias Walker. 3 Look, you can’t net nothin’ but water from that middle faucet. I know, because I’ve tried it too. 4 Yawn. yawn. Another study hall loo to look after. 0 Ho. hum! Ain’t it swell just lazy n’ around in the shade. 6 Look at Cater muicgin' .... the camera. 7 Juat another noon hour. 3 Ya know? 1 just can’t tell which caught who or who's caught which. 9 We are now gathering for our weekly knockdown. CAMPUS SCENES 1 Brief pause for station identification • - - France . June. Dorothy. Rosemary. ? and ? 2 None get in the spotlitrhl IBooks like Garland ha made some cynical expression. Lay off. Heironomus! 3 M� . Brous listens to persuasion or else he’s tellintr 'em. 4 Usual scene - - just as the door open - - - with the step jammed and the faculty forced to push through. We'd suinrest barriets put up for the faculty. 6 Richard and Tim look back just in time to smile for the birdie. 6 Charles, Tom and Fred - - - three heads are better than one. HAVING A GOOD TIME 1 What is this - - a pone? Or is Ed about ready to sock Billy. 2 Ah. sweet relaxation. 8 MottUe and Wanda - - - always together, even up in a tree. 4 When biffircr smile are smiled - - - - r� Dickie in a solemn mood. 6 Can this l� e Gene Autry? Oopa. pardon me. It's our own cowboy. I.yndon Reynolds. 7 Nadine and Shirley really jro for that protective soldier stuff! 8 “8een-toyethers - - - -Betty and Billy. 9 And then the snow cama. 10 Mr. Woodward carries on a friendly conversation w.th a pasaerhy durintt the noon hour. 11 Give us a smile, Mr. Kirkpatrick. 12 Strut your stuff, Keith. JUST SOME MORE SNAPSHOTS 1 I gless he knows this means war! 2 Ruch at the ‘‘splash and bang club. 3 How did Max get mixed up with all these girls? 4 Don't tell us this is tru.................must be an optical illusion. 5 Will someone PLEASE let us in on this? 6 Convict? ? ? Surely not. Must be a D. H. S. guy. 7 Say. how did they arrange this shot? 8 Winter wonderland. 9 Ah! Can this be spring - - - or love? SOME MORE FOOTBALL - - FUN AND OTHERWISE 1 What is this - - - On a spree? 2 All dressed up for - - . no. surely not football! Maybe Its Owen. 3 Why just stand there - - - Do somethin or this may � cet burin . 4 Watch out Lendon. ou're not far from school. 5 Wonder why Mr. M. chose this scene for a background? 6 Don’t push, just shove - - • there's plenty for all. 7 Choo-choo train stay 'way from here 8 Look out! He's coming thro'. 9 Go on kick! W'atcha waiting for? 10 That ain't the way hear; it. PHOTOG’S MADNESS 1. Rowland, don't make a 'hawjr of yourself. 2. Shame on you. Oitden. takinic food from Marfa. 3. Say. you kids are awfully youm: to b«■ in n hearse. 4. What are you Rah waitin' for? 5. Arm t you proud of our i ?� convertible? Well. thin swnw to be blossoming. 7. El Capitano Marshall! 8. Can't you make up your mind? 9. Well. well, what do we have here? GALS AND PALS Smiling and posing for the camera man. This wax a pretty Kood picture until Edward stuck his face in. Well, here we come ugain. Chow. Well, here we are attain, and on a rock wall. Here's that Mosse girl again. Here she is again with Martha. Sweet meditation. , � u$ i VA £ A MSf v — ' • V : - . -•• jivT S'.l -• 5- . - . -r H «• ■ ’X£ b- y. v .A-—.., - . - ? 44 ' TS£2 r y?£r± - 7 ' y t •w •«y. ■ n t ■ - r c ' y. - f' ,v • . « ' S2 4 i fSSfe s-' ■ QlX W -f' v -r - • «■ -?c. • ' y . rr e •. -f« t •- - ■ JBuv 3%' w% 9V4 V1 ,'T T -♦ '. • ttt. fc • iipy V v' f .. 1 yAa Popular' 5an 0, T tchar'tL Br'igkarrv T opvilar' 5®’ '° ' Boy SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS KEITH HARSHBAKCJKR. HOYT McELROY ED HICKS SAM LABEL PRESIDENT VICE-PRESIDENT TREASURER SECRETARY O' KATHERINE ALEXANDER Secretary Girl Rmrvw DOROTHY ALEXANDER Hand Queen of Neewollah Girl Reserves WILLIAM ALEXANDER Military Service CHARLES RAY ALLEN Band LYNDALL ARMISTEAD President National Forensic League Public Speakers Forum Girl Reserves Rainbow Girls Spanish Club Scholarship Club EDWARD ARNDT Football Uasketbull De Molay BILLY ATKINSON IRENE BAILEY Home Economics Club FREDDIE LEE BAKER MARGARET BALLIET Girl Reserves Rainbow Girls FREDA BATES Home Economics Club EVELYN BEAM Scholarship Club LORELLA BALES Home Economics Club EDGAR LEE BALL Vice-President National Forensic League President Public Speakers Forum Scholarship Club Debate Radio Reporter ROY BALLARD SENIORS JAMES BEASLEY Foot bit II BOBBY BIPPU8 RALPH BLACKBURN Molay Public Speakers Forum Navy ROSEMARY BLANKENSHIP S -holarship Club Girl Reserve RICHARD BRIGHAM Senior Favorite Football MILLER BRISTER Secretary Hi-Y Club Scholarship Club Tennis Editor Annual Staff Senior Representative to Lions’ Club CHARLES BP-OWN President Future Farmeres of America Scholarship Club MARY BROWN PAUL BROWN • Secretary Junior Class OPAL BROWNLEF-Home Economics Club OTTO BRUCKER EVELYN BRYANT Vice-President Girl Reserves Scholarship Club KATHLEEN BUCHANAN Girl Reserve HELEN BUFORD Vice-President Girl Reserves Rainbow Girl Latin Club MARY DOROTHY BUTCHER Home Economic Club J. (I. CAMPBELL C ho nil Club Annual Staff Photographer MARY ELLEN CANTRELL Girl Rmrv«t SAMMY CARRAO Latin Club Scholarship Club Interscholastic League Typing LEICESTER CATER Hi-Y Club Yell Leader BILLY CHEWNING Annual Staff Photographer BETTY CLARK Girl Reserves Latin Club Home Economics Club FRED CLARK PEGGY COFFMAN Scholarship Club Home Econmic Club FRANCES CRABTREE Scholarship Club Choral Club JANICE CRIDER Drama Debate Home Economics Club DON DANIEL Hi-Y Club NADINE DAVIS President Girl Reserve Worthy Advisor Rainbow Girls Latin Club Scholarship Club Home Economics Club Drama BILLIE LOUISE DIXON Secretary Girl Reserves Scholarship Club BETTY DOLLARHIDE Junior Favorite Public Speakers Forum Latin Club Scholarship Club Drama Girl Reserves Annual Staff JACK DORMAN SENIORS TIM DOWD Hand Latin Club Publir Speaker Forum BARBARA DUNCAN CLARA DUNN Girl Reserve Drama MARIK DUPONT Latin Club Publir Speakers Forum National Forenik L-mtuc Scholarship Club Intersrholnstic L'Ukui Typinir JIMMY DURHAM I atin Club Scholarship Club JUNK KDMISTON Vice-President Girl Reserve ' UK BKSSIK KRWIN Home Kconomirn Club BILLY KSLF.K Hi-Y Club Scholarship Club Public Speakers Forum JKAN KVANS Home Economics Club HKLKN FKATHKRSTONK FRKD FERGUSON Hi-Y Club FRKD FINKK President Future Farmers of America Football Debate FRANK FISHKR Football De Molay FLORKNK FOGLE Home Economics Club WAYNE FORD SENIORS EARL FOSTER Kami Scholarship Club TOMMY FOSTER Vice-President Hi-Y Club Yell Leader De Molay Navy JOE FOWLER President Hi-Y Club Public Speakers Forum Latin Club MARY LOUISE FRAME Rainbow dirts Girl Reserves WANDA FREDERICK Drum and lluirle CorfM Home Economics Club BEATRICE FREEMAN Choral Club Home Economics Club ROSEMARY FRIEND Vice-President Girl Reserves GEORGE FURLOW Public Speakers Forum Choral Club GWENDOLYN GADDY President Girl Reserves Worthy Advisor Rainbow Girls PAUL GARRETT DEAN GIBBONS Band BILL GIBSON Basketball FRANKIE GOODE MARY LOUISE HAGANS President Girl Reserves Scholarship Club Spuni h Club JEWELL HAMILTON SENIORS RONALD HANING JESSIE HARRIS MARTHA HARRIS Girl Reserves KEITH HARSH BA RGF.R Football Basketball President Senior Clan Senior Representative Lions Club LEROY HART De Molay RICHARD HART Future Fanners of Ameirca JANE HARVEY Girl iteserves RainUbw Girls t'hojpal Club r Favorite LA VERNE HASSELL JO ANN HASTINGS Rainbow Girls Girl Reserves Latin Club W. C. HATFIELD Scholarship Club CLARK HKIRON1MUS Football JURDEN1A HENDERSON Girl Reserves DOROTHY HENDRIX Latin Club Scholarship Club ED HICKS Football Basketball JACK HISER Future Farmers of America SENIORS MARJORIE HOLLAND ELIZABETH HOMER Girl Reserves Rainbow Girls PAT HORN Scholarship Club Hi-Y Club Vice President Junior Class RICHARD HOSFORD Football JACK HUGHES Football Basketball Track LAURA INGRAM Secretary Junior Girl Reserves Scholarship Club SHIRLEY JO IRWIN Treasurer Girl Reser Rainbow Girls FAY ELIZABETH JOHN Girl Reserves BILLY ALLEN JONES GUY JOSSELYN Band Hi-Y Club DEWEY KEY Future Farmers of America JACK KEY Future Farmers of America SAM LABEL Treasurer Junior Class Secretary Senior Class Hi-Y Club Scholarship Club Latin Club National Farensic league Public Speakers Forum Annual Staff Senior Representative to Lions Club GENEVA LANE Home Economics Club JUDITH LANE SENIORS •• PAULINE LANKFORD Home Economics Club Public Speaker Forum LELANI) LEMMONS Navy LALLA LEWIS Rainbow Girl Girl Reserve Latin Club Annual Staff SARAH LNDSAY In terse holaa tic Typing PAULINE LONG RALPH MACE Hi-Y Club Yell Leader Navy ED MARSHALL Football Basketball Junior Favorite Must Rerpersentative Boy CLAUDE MARLOW BETTY MANLEY Girl Reserve Band VIRGINIA MARSHALL Best All-Round Girl Secretary Drum and BurIc Corp Girl Reserve WANDA M ERR ELL Band Home Economic Club . BILLY MILLER Hi-Y Club MARTHA MILLER Vice-President Girl Reserve D. um and Bu le Corp RUBY MORRISON Scholarship Club MARIE MOSLEY Home Economics Club SENIORS KENNETH McBEE Band BETTY JEAN McCLURE Ctrl Rewrvw Public Speakers Forum Drama J. L. McCLURE Band Basketball HOYT McELROY Band De Molay DO VIE MeGUIRE Home Economies Club OSCAR McMORRIS ROSELL MOSLEY Home Economics Club EVELYN MOSSE Treasurer Scholarship Club Secretary Girl Reserve Interscholastic Essays Latin Club Rainbow Girls PATRICIA NEELY DICKEY NEINAST Football BILLY NELMS ALMA NELSON Scholarship Club Home Economics Club HOLMES NICHOLS ROBERT OGLESBY Latin Club Hi-Y Club Public Speakers Forum National Forensic League Band ( JOE DARE OWEN Public Speakers Forum National Forensic LeaKue Band Scholarship Club SENIORS BOBBIE JO PACE Girl R««rv� DOROTHY PARKER Girl Reserves Band MARY FRANCKS PARKER President Girl Reserves Vice-President Band Scholarship Club Latin Club Kainlaiw Girls Choral Club ROY PARKER FREDDY PILKILTON CHARLES PIPKIN Latin Club W. A. PIRKKL Band MARGARET PORTER Girl Reserve Latin Club CARWYN POSEY Band Choral Club Hi-Y Club EAN POWELL IE REDDICK DOYLE RHEAY Scholarship Club JIMMIE ROBINSON Tennis HAROLD ROWLAND Football Basketball THELMA RUSSELL 1 3 dsns ENIORS CHARLS1E RUTHERFORD President Hand Drum and Hutch Corps Latin Club Hand Sweetheart JKRRKLL RYAN KELLIS SAMPSON MAURYCE SAMFORD Hand Track JACK SAUNDERS DOROTHY SCOFIELD Scholarship Club Home Economics Club DOYLE SEALE S. L. SHAFFER NEVA JEAN SHAW Scholarship Club Home Economics Club DORIS LYNN SHEARER Home Economics Club Public Speakers Forum HETTY SHELTON Choral Club DIANA SIKES DAVID SIMMS Latin Club Hand Hi-Y Club PATRICIA SMALLWOOD Girl Reserves DOROTHY MAY SMITH Home Economics Club HELEN JO SMITH Economic Club MAX KAY SMITH Hi-Y Club DRU ANN SMITHSON Girl Reserve Latin Club BETTY SPINDLE Girl Rrtrrve JUANITA STANBERRY Girl Reserves JAMES STAN PHI LL Hi-Y Club Band PAUL STEEL Hi-Y Club Band JAMES SWINK De Molay LOY THOMPSON Band ANNA LOU THOMPSON BETTY JEAN THORNTON Vice-President Home Economic Club Girl Reserve MARY ANN TODD President Home Economic) Club Girl Reserve MARY ELIZABETH TONER Choral Club DOROTHY TKAWEEK Vice-President Drum and Buttle Corps Band NAOMI TRUESDELL Secretary Choral Club SENIORS BETTY LOU WAGNER Secretary Girl Reserves Scholarship Club MARY ELIZABETH WATSON Drum and Buttle Corps Choral Club Annual Staff JACK WEAVER President Junior ('lass President Hi-Y Club Scholarship Club Interscholastic League Typing Annual Staff Senior Representative to Lion’s Club H. W. WEBB OGDEN WELLS Hi-Y Club Scholarship Club Public Speakers Forum Annual Staff Senior Representative to Lion’s Club JAMES WESTBROOK National Forensic League Drama BRUCE WILDER J. D. WILDER JACK WILLIAMS Vice-President Hi-Y Club Tennis NADYNE WILLIAMS PAUL WRIGHT REETA RAE WRIGHT Vice-President Home Economics Club Girl Reserves Drum and Bugle Corps Scholarship Club MARGARET WYATT CHARLSIE. DOROTHY AND DORIS -Three Happy Girls ★ ★ ★ JUNIOR OFFICERS President ....................RAYMOND HICKS Vice-President ...................... ABK ROSS Secretary - - - - - BETTY gathright Treasurer DICK EDMISTON EDDIE AHRAHAMSON JEANETHA AITON REBECCA ALEXANDER NORMA FAYE ALVERSON JEAN ANDERSON ANNA LOUISE ATWELL BILLY BAUDER JAMES BATSELL BILLY BALL TOM BAKER SAMMY BAKER CLARENCE BAECHT CECIL BELL HELEN BELL THOMAS BELL GLEN BILDERBACK J. L. BLACK BILLY BLANKENSHIP DORIS BLASSINGAME NEWTON BODINE FRANK BONNER SYLVIA BOTHE IN A LOUISE ROZARTH BETTY BRENNEKE EDWARD BRIGGS AVANELLE BRIGHAM RUTH BROWDER JOE BRUMFIELD BILLY BRYANT THEO BUFORD FRED BULLOCH J. L. BURG IN FAYE BURKHAM EDYTHE BURRIS MIKE BURTON JUNIORS ('LARA CALVIRD HILLY KARL CAMPBELL BILLY RAY CAMPBELL MILDRED CARMICHAEL HILL CAPRAWAY ELIZABETH CASE DORIS CATER EVA JUNE ( LARK ROMANIA CLARK JANETTE CLAUSON MABEL CLAY BETTY COCKRILL MARJORIE COOK WILLIE T. CROOK BILLIE DEIN CROUCH BETTY JO CROW JUANITA CUMMINS TREVA CURTIS IVA BELL DAUGHERTY A. W. DAVIS ROBERT DAVIS ROY DAVEY DOROTHY DENNIS WANDA DENNY MARGARET RUTH D«- FRATUS JOHNNY DILLARD HAJ OLD DOANE BETTY DOOLEY BETTY DOUGLAS JEAN DOUGLAS DICK EDMISTON MOZELLE EVANS RICHARD PARMER TOM KARRIS KATHERINE FAULKNER JUNIORS ELLIOT FENN LOIS FERGUSON GLIDWELL FLETCHER PATSY FOSTER REVERLY FRYER MARY BETH FULMER GUY GARNER BETTIE GATHRIGHT BOH GIBSON JAMES GILLIAM CARL GREENE ROY GREENE PAUL GROVE EMOGENE HAGGARD JOYCE HALE HASKELL HAMILTON PAULINE HANNA WILLADEAN HARLAN EDMOND HARLOW ELMERUTH HARRIS JEAN ESTELLE HARRISON BARBARA HAWLEY JOHNNY HEIRONIMUS PEGGY HEIRONIMUS BILLY HENRY BETTY HESTER JIM HICKEY RAYMOND HICKS JACKIE HOOVER DOROTHY HAWELL RAYMOND HOWELL CECIL HUFFER LYMAN HUFFMAN J. E. HUNT MARY ISAACS JUNIORS LEONARD ISOM MILDRED JACKSON KERRY JACOBS FRANK JETT BUCK JOHNSON LYLE JOHNSON EDMUND JONES JAMES JONES BONNIE JEAN KELLEY LUCILLE KELLEY KATHLEEN KENNEY ALICE JEAN KENT DOROTHY KINKADE HAZEL KINO ROY KING BETTY KINNEY CHRISTINE KRATTIGER KATHLEEN LA EON DOROTHY LAMB ARVAJO LAMBERT VELTON LANCE JAMES LAYTON MARY FRANCES LITTLE GWEN LOOMIS vi- u i vwru PAUL McBEE MAURICE McCARTY j. d. McClellan MAX McELROY BILLIE JO McEVER ROSEMARY McGILL DORIS McMULLIN DOROTHY MACK CATHERINE MERRELL LILLIAN MERRELL JUNIORS ALICE MILLER NELDEAN MILLS BETTY MOORE ANNIE MOORE MELVIN MORRIS NEVADA MORRISON PEGGY MUNSON HAZEL NEAGLE PAUL NEIDERT PATSY NEWOMK BETTY NEWSOME PAUL NOE DELORES NORTHCUTT JAMES ONEY CHRISTINE OOTEN CLAUD PARKER LA UNA PARKER PEGGY PARTON ELIA JANE PEARSON FRANK PEARSON MARY FRANCES PEARSON CHARLES PHILLIPS OPAL PHILLIPS KENNETH PINSON BOBBY PIPKIN DOROTHY POE LOUISE POLNAC MYRA MAE POST ROBERT POTTS BILLY POWELL JEAN POWELL JOLENE PRATER HAZEL PYLES GRACE REDDICK GLEN RAINES JUNIORS PATSY REDMON HF KEN REYNOLDS M J. REYNOLDS BETTE RICH CLIFFOrD ROBERTSON JOHHNIE MAE ROBINSON AME ROSS LERA SAVAGE DORIS SCALLY HOLLIS SCOGGINS JOYCE SCOGGINS JACK SKABAUGH NEVA DELL SHIPLEY JOHNNIE LOIS SHIRES ALFORD S1NOR TABLES SMALLWOOD FI BD SMART BETTY JO SPENCER BOIL SUMMERS TROY SWEENEY IRWIN TALLEY EDWINA TAYLOR ALTON TAYLOR DICK EL THOMAS BARBARA THOMASON JOY THOMSON BILLY TILTON LONNIE TRAWKEK HAZEL TRENT EVELYN VANCIL JUNIORS Ruy Whitfield. Bob Williamson. Y'cuius Wilson, Jane Wright. Linus Writtht Billy Bob Zimmerman. Another one of our football Wolves. Ray is nuiet a boy! Eight lovlies of D. H. S. Another wo� f— Sweet William! This used to be a sweet couple; James has gone to California and Betty misses him but it was definitely over anyway. There is Bill right of top as usual. Blow Charlsie. blow! Here is a scene we will never forget - - - - Why boys, as many girls as w have - - - By the smile it is easy to see it is four o’clock. Why Mr. McDaniel you of all people, slinging hash! Here are the men who tell us wbat to do satisfied? Love WAS grand. Here is another we will long remember- Lots of wonderful times have come from here. Many times we have wished for this to strike. A familiar scene around the campus! SOPHS FRED ADAIR CLINTON AKERS MILDRED ALLEY CHARLES ANDREWS JOAN ANDERSON ROBERT ANGEL GLENN ARNOLD JUANA ARNSPIGER JESSIE ELLEN ATKINS TOMMY BADGETT LEOTA BARNES MARY BASS BILLIE BATES LOKENE BENTLEY NELDA B1LDEKBACK MARY LOU B1PPUS HAROLD BLANKENSHIP EVELYN BLASS1NGAME WANDA BOLEN JEWEL BOND BILLY BOYER CLIFFORD BOTHE DOROTHY BRITTON FRANCES BROWN ERABELL BRUTON BETSY BULLOCH EUGENE BULLOCH HELEN FAY BULLOCH MARGARET BURNHAM KENNETH BURGET EVELYN BUF.NES JOHN BURROWS EDWARD BUTCHER JACK CALHOUN CHARLES CAMPBELL CHARLES B CAMPBELL NADINE CARRUTH EMET CASTLEBERRY BETTY CLANCY BILLY CLANCY FRANK CLEVENGER NORMA JEAN COFFIN PAUL COLLINS VENITA CONDON MILDRED COOPER VITTIE CORTHRON MAURICE COWGER BETTY COWHERD SOPHS JOHN CHARLES COX JAMIE CRANK JOYCE CRUMP NELWYN CURRY HAROLD DALTON CLARENCE DAVIS HENRY DAVIS JAMES DAVIS JACKIE DOANE RITA DORRIES F MARY LOU DUNCAN SUE NELL ERWIN CENNETH FITCH GARLAND FITZGERALD MARGARET FITZGERALD JACKIE FLEENOR BERNICE FOLLIS HELEN FOR LSI! A DOROTHY FOSTER LEWIS HOLLIS FOWLER J. T. FOWLER ALKNK FRANKLIN ERNESTINE FREEMAN NITA FREEMAN RITA FREEMAN BILL GAILEY MORRIS GAINES C. K. GALYON RUBY GARNER EDNA EARL GARNER BETTY GASK ILL G. W. GASKILL BILLY JOE GERWICH J. K. GLENN PHILIP GOKTSKLL RAYMOND GOETSELL BOBBY GOLDEN RODDY GOODNIGHT MILDRED GORMAN MARION GRAY JUANITA HAIR GINGER HALL GLEN HALLIDAY BEVERLY HANSEN JOANNE HANSEN LILLIAN HARGROVE HERBERT HARLOW JACK HARRELSON SOPHS Cl.ENNIS HARRIS DOLORES HAJLSHRARGER JUNE HEATH TOM HESTAND JUANITA HIBBITT OPAL HICKS LEWIS HILL JOHN ROBERT HODC.E CLIFFORD HOGAN MELL HOGENSON DAVID HOPKINS BOBBY HORNER RONNIE JO HOWELL KENNEY HUNN CORINE JOHNSON OUIDA JOHNSON CHARLES JONES DICK KALB JIMMIE KALB BEN KELLY PATRICIA KELLY ARLYNE KUYKENDALL PAUL LACY J. L LAN DM UN JANE LAUGHLIN ANNA LEE WANDA LOVELL MINNIE LYNCH DONALD McBEE JACK McCARLEY LAWERENCE McCARTY GLENNIS FAYE MrGUIRE RENA MeGUIRE CI.EO McKEE LEO MrKEE GLENDA1. McMILLIN WALLACE MALOY SONNY MAPLES MARY LOU MARCHANT MARY RUTH MASK KILLY MASSENBURG KETTY JANE MAUK JEAN MECHAM WINONA MERRELI. MARY LOU MOORE TOMMY MONTGOMERY PATSY MOSIER DAVID MUNSON SOPHS ADRIAN MURK CLAUD RAY N KIN AST CLIFFORD NELMS PATSY NEWMAN JAMES NALL HERMAN NORMAN RUSSELL ODEN ANITA ORK LENA PATTIE O. M PEARSON MARY ANN PHILLIPS IRENE PINELLA CHARLES PINKSTON MARY FRANCES POTTS MARC IK PRESSON WANDA PROFFITT DORA FAYE QUASSA DAVID RAMSEY GLEN RAWLINS WANDA RENFRO JANE RICHARDSON JEAN RICHARDSON DOLORES RICKETS BETTY ELLEN RILEY HARVEY ROBERTS BETTY ELLEN RHYMES ALMA LOU SAMPSELL JOAN SARAGUSA CLIFFORD SCHNITKKR J K ANN INK SCOGGINS BILLY SHIELDS PAULA SITTEL JUNE SIMMONS PAT SIMPSON E. H. SMATHF.RS DORIS SMITH JOHNNIE SMITH BILLIE MARIE SMITH CECIL SMITH JUANICE SNOW WANDA SNYDER WAYNE SULLIVAN J. W. SWEENY JUANITA SWINK BETTY TEMPLETON VIRGINIA THOMPSON BOBBY TODD PEGGY TODD SOPHS DORIS TRAWEEK PATSY TUCKER DORIS TURNER GUY TURNER ROLAND UMPHREY IRA VANDERGRIFF JOYCE VANSTONE MARGIE WALKER FLORENE WALKER JAMES (Buddy i WALSH JENELLA WARREN MILDRED WARREN JOE WAYMIRE JEAN WEBB ROE WEST BILL WESTBROOK RUBY WHITE CHARLES WEIDEMAN HOWARD WILDER JACKIE WILLIAMS RITA WILLIAMS JUNIOR WILSON LLOYD WILBURN REBA WINKLES CHARLES WOOD JOAN WORSES GERALDINE WRIGHT HOMER WRIGHT ROBERT WRIGHT BETTY YOUNG I FRESHMEN GENEVA FAY ALLEN JAMES MILLARD ALLISON DORIS JEAN ANDERSON LOUISE ANDERSON WILLIAM ANDERSON CARL1SE HAILEY LORENE BAILEY EUGENE BARNES BETTY LOU BASSHAM CHARLES BEGGS HASTY BENNETT JAMES BLEDSOE TOMMY BOND EWELL BRIGHAM CLYDE BRINKLEY LILA BROOKS WINNIE FAY BROWN BILL BRUMFIELD JIMMY BRYANT BILLY BURGESS FRANK BURKS DONNA BURROWS GENE BUSH JOHNNY BUTCHER ACY CALOWAY BAILEY CAMPBELL BOBBY CAMPBELL CHARLES GANNON JEAN CLARK JAMES CLEMENT HARRY CONE DEAN COX FRANK COX HERMAN COX BOBBY CROUT JACK CROW BETTY LOU CRUSON LUCILLE CUNDIFF JAMES DALTON ROGER DANIEL TOMMY DANIEL PEARL DAVEY MARIE DAY CHARLES DIN WIDDIE JOHN DOUGLAS VERNON DROEGEMEIR LUCILE DUFFY FRESHMEN LEON DUMAS IRA DUNAWAY DOROTHY DURHAM BETTY DUTTON JOE EVANS SALLY FARRIS JAMES FAVORS RAMA FAWCETT BETTY FERGUSON KENNETH FIELDS CLINTON FISHER BILLY JOE FLETCHER CLARA FOSTER WANDA FULLER FRANK FURLOW FRANCES GAINES EDITH GALYON JIMMIE GARNER ROBERT GARNER CHARLES GILES DALTON GILLIAM NELWYN GLOVER RUBY GOODNIGHT MARY VIRGINIA GRANT JOE GRAVES BILLIE GRAY CHARLES GROVE VIRGINIA HAIR BETTY HAMILTON CHARLES HARRIS FRED HARRIS KENNETH HARRIS DORIS HAUSER MARY EMMA HARVEY TOMMY HAWLEY BOBBY HENDERSON DON HENRY BILLY HESTER CAROLYN HIBBITT JACK HICKS iiLENDINE HILL EVERETT HODGES HERSHEL HOGENSON GLADYS HOLT NANCY HORNBERGER MARIE HOWELL FLOYD HUNN REGINA HUSEMAN FRESHMEN BOB HUTCHINSON GALEN IRBY JOYCE IRELAND CLIFTON JACOBS DOROTHY JOHNSON DORTHEA JOHNSON CHARLES JONES CLARABELLE JONES FRANKIE JONES GENEVIEVE JORGENSEN DOROTHY KANADY r.iffinr:ki a KKLSKY TOMMY KENNEY JEWELL KEY RONALD KIDD WILLIAM KIMBERLING JOYCE KUYKENDALL LOYD LANCE SHERMADEAN LAWRENCE BOBBIE LOU LEATHEKMAN CHARLES LEWIS SUE LEWIS HERSHEL LINDSEY rOMMY LITTLE BILLIE JEAN LONDON PATSY McCARLEY BILLY JOE McCLURE TEDDY McCOY DEWEY McGILL RENA McGILL jimmie McLaughlin ELWYN McMANUS FRANCES MARTIN DON MATHIS WILLIE RUTH MEDLIN LORENE MEEKS LEONARD MELSON BO BETTE MILAM WILEAN MILLS LINDY MONTGOMERY THOMAS MOONEY PATRICIA MOORE PAT MOORE VIRGIE MOORE C. B. MORGAN MARY LEE MORRIS EDWARD MORSE FRESHMEN JACK MOSLEY GEORGE MOSSE BRADFORD MOTT RALPH MILLIKIN BILL MUNSON AILEEN MURDOCK RAY MURPHY WANDA MURRAY LENA MYERS RAYMOND MYERS MARILYN NOGAJ GLEN NEIDERT JIMMIE NEVIL JOYCE NEWLAND GUY NEWMAN MARY HELEN NORIE GLEN ODEN ERNEST ODENEAL BOBBY OWENS REGIA JO PACK THELMA PACE TONI PATTI JOE PEARCE CORINE PHILLIPS RODNEY PIRKLE ELMER PLAIN NELDA POWELL ROGER PRICE EARLINE PUGH JEAN ELLEN RADEBAUGH EDGAR RAMSEY HERMAN RAMSEY 1MOGENE RAMSEY DOLORES REDDING ROBERT RENFRO AUSBER REYNOLDS LINDSEY RICE JOHN JOE RUSSELL LUTIE BELL RUSSELL PANSY RUSSELL BILL RYLIE JAMES SAMPSON MARGIE SANDERS EUGENE SAVAGE WILLIAM SCHRIMER TERREL SEAL JOYCE SHEARER NORMA JEAN SHIRES FRESHMEN WAYNE SHONE ELIZABETH SHORT MERINE SIKES MARGARET SIMMONS VIRGINIA SIMMS DIANA SMALLWOOD DOROTHY JEAN SMITH KENNETH STEELE ALEX STEWART VEETA STEWART DON STRICKLIN HELEN SWINNEY ARTHUR TEAGUE DAVID THOMAS JOYCE THOMAS MACK THOMAS ALBERTA THOMPSON BOYCE THORNTON BETTY TRICE LORA LEE TURNER WILLIE BELL ULCH T. C. VANKIRK CLIFFORD VAUGHN ROBERT VETTER EPIFANIO VILLARREAL JUNE WALDRON M A VIORNEE WARD MARY JANE WARE ROBERT WATERS WANDA WATSON BILL WEBB ALTON WILBURN JACKIE WILLIAMSON EAN WILLOUGHBY CRESSIE WILSON RUDOLPH WINCHESTER GALE WINEINGER DALE WINEINGER BILLY WINGO DORIS JEAN WOODS JEANEAN WOODS VINCENT WOODS LOUISE WORBES BILLIE WRIGHT 1 LOOK at this smiling little man. Haskell Hamilton. 2 This one knows he’s cute - - - Ed Hicks. 3 This one was destined to be a football player, and an artist - - - London Reynolds. 4 Ogden Wells, get your finger out of you” mouth. 6 Why Barbara, we hardly recognized that Thomason way here. 6 And here's Babs’ sailor friend. Ralph Blackburn - - - lucky girl, lucky boy. too. 7 This must be Jeancatha Aiton toddling around - - - eh? H Ye , there was a Lorelic Bale even way back when. 9 To bad that Guy and Pat Newman aren’t this affectionate these dav . 10 Thi popular little mis had that smile, then - - - Pat Smallwood. 11 Pete Fisher - - - D. H. S. Alan Ladd. 12 And here's Frances White, cute a ever - - - IS Wonder how long it took to get Ed and Virginia Marshall in this pose? 14 Wanda Denney, all ready for traveling - - - where arc you going? AW f Popvjlar' Jvjrvior' Gif'! ★ ★ THE YELLOW JACKET STAFF EDITOR - -- -- -- -- -- - OGDEN WELLS BUSINESS ANI) ADVERTISING MANAGER - - - BETTY DOLLARHIDE ASSISTANT EDITOR........................... FRANCES WHITE ASSISTANT BUSINESS MANAGER - BARBARA ANN THOMASON ASSISTANT ADVERTISING MANAGER - - - BILLY ZIMMERMAN ART - PHOTOGRAPHY - - GLEN RAINES, BILLY CHEWNING, J. G. CAMPBELL, GEORGE FURLOW, PATSY FOSTER, BARBARA HAWLEY SPORTS ------------ JACK WEAVER SENIOR EDITOR................................MILLER BRISTER JOKE EDITOR...............................GWENDOLYN LOOMIS c ai MANAGER ---------- JAMES SWINK FACULTY SPONSOR..................MISS MARGARET CLARKE ★ ★ D. H. S. BAND MR. DAVIS. Director. JEAN VANSTONE. EDDIE ABRAHAMSON. CHARLES ALLEN. JOAN ANDERSON. BETTY COCKRrLL. GLEN ARNOLD. CHARLES W. BEGGS. WANDA BOLIN. TOMMY BOND. CLARA CALVIRD. BET I Y CLANCY. HERMAN CREWS. TIM DOWD. EARL FOSTER. BOBBY GARNER. DEAN GIBBONS. HASKELL HAMILTON. PAULINE HANNA. ELMER RUTH HARRIS. DAVID HOPKINS. LYMAN HUFFMAN. GENEVIEVE JORGENSEN. GUY JOSSKLYN. DOROTHY TRAWEEK. TOMMY LOY. PAUL MoGEE. HOYT McELROY. MAX McELROY. PATSIE FOSTER. BETTY MANLEY. RICHARD METCALF. PAUL NEIDERT. PAUL NOE. JOE OWEN. MARY FRANCES PARKER. KENNETH PINSON. ROBERT POTTS 'A E RICHARDS N. CLIFFORD ROBERTSON. ABE ROSS. CHARLSIE RUTHERFORD. MAURYCE SANFORD. BILLY JOE SHIELDS. DAVID SIMMS. DORIS SMITH. JOY THOMPSON. LOY THOMPSON. JANICE SNOW. DORIS TRAWEEK. DORIS TURNER. WILLIAM UNDERWOOD. BETTY YOUNG. AND DOROTHY ALEXANDER. DIRECTOR: MR. BILL DAVIS EVELYN BAILEY. HELEN BELL. AVANELLE BRICK AM. ERA BELL BURTON. BETTY CHASE. JOYCE CRUMP. NELWYN CURRY. MARY DUNCAN. BETTY ELLINGTON WANDA FREDERICK. OUIDA JOHNSON. PAT KELLEY. BILLIE MELDIN. LORENE MEEKS. AILENE MURDOCK. WILLEAN MILLS. JIMMIE NEVIL CHRISTINE OOTEN. NELDA POWELL. DOLORES RICKETS. BETTY RHYMES. JOHNNIE SMITH. WANDA FAY SNYDER. BETTY SPEARS. VETTA STEW A RT. EDWINA TAYLOR. JOYCE THOMAS. PEGGY TODD. WILLIE BELL ULCH AND BERNICE WALKER. SCHOLARSHIP CLUB MISS MILDRED WALKER. Sponsor CLINTON AKERS. LYNDALL ARMISTEAD. EDGER LEE BALL. EVELYN BEAM. ROSEMARY BLANKENSHIP. INA LOUISE BOZARTH. BETTY BRENNEKE. MILLER BRISTER. CHARLES BROWN. ELIZABETH ANN CASE. PEGGY COFFMAN. BETTY CROW NADINE DAVIS. ROBERT DAVIS. DOROTHY DENNIS. MARIE DUPONT. BILL ESLER. HELEN FORISHA. MORRIS GAINES. BETTY GASKILL. MARION GRAY. DOLORES HARSHBARGER. BARBARA HAWLEY. JUNE HEATH. DOROTHY HENDRIX. KATHLEE LA FON. DOROTHY LEWIS. SARA LINDSEY. GWENDOLYN LOOMIS. MAURICE McCARTY. GLENDAL McMILLIN. JEAN MECHAM. EVELYN MOSSE. DAVID MUNSON. PATSY NEWCOMB. JEAN RICHARDSON. CLIFFORD ROBERTSON. ALMA LOU SAMPSELL. NEVA JEAN SHAW. WANDA FAY SNYDER, JUANITA SWINK. PEGGY TODD. JACK WEAVER. JOAN WORBES. REETA RAF. WRIGHT GENERAL SCIENCE CLUB MISS JOHNY BECK. Sponsor OFFICERS: GUY NEWMAN. ROBERT ANGEL. CLIFTON JACOBS. JOE LITTLE. MAC THOMAS. JOHN McCARLEY. PEARL DAVEY. ALEX STUART. Members: Carlysle Bailey. Bill Brumfield. Bobbie Campbell. Pearl Davey. Charles Dinwiddle. Dorothy Durham. Glennadine Hill. Hershel Hogan son. Regina Houseman. Galen Irby. Charles Lewis. Hershel Lindsey. Jack M -Carley. Billie McClure. Teddie McCoy. Jimmie McLaughlin, Elwin McManus. Willine Mills. Aleen Murdock. Helen Norie. Edgar Ramsey. Luttie Russell. James Ramsey. Terrell Seale. Dianna Smallwood. Alex Stewart. Don Strickland. Bettie Trice. Guy Turner. Lora Turner. Robert Vetter . Mavorinee Ward, Kathleen Wardlaw, Jean Willoughby. Vincent Woods, Louise Worbes. Emma Wright. Hl-Y CLUB MR. J. S. KIMBLE. Sponsor Frank Bonner. Miller Briater, Billy Earl Campbell. Bill Carraway. Leiacester Cater, Roy Davey. Dick Edmiston. Bill Ealer. Fred Ferguson, Tommy Foster, Joe Fowler. Edmund Jones, Sam Label. Donald McBee, Hoyt McElroy, David Munson.Paul Noe. Robert Oiclesby. Abe Ross. Charles Smallwood. Max Ray Smith. James Stanphill, Paul Steel. Jack Weaver. Ostden Wells. Jack Willians. Billy Zimmerman. RAINBOW OFFICERS Worthy Advisor. Nadine Davis; Worthy Associate Advisor. Gwendolyn Gaddy; Charity, Betty Jo Blakemore; Hope. Barbara Ann Thomason: Faith. Shirley Jo Irwin: Recorder. Leon tine Cotton : Treasurer. Reba Davis; Drill Leader. Arvajo Lambert : Chaplain, Clara Calvird: Love, Margaret Balliet: Religion. Alice Jean Kent: Nature. Joyce Hale: Immortality. Helen Buford : Fidelity. Helen Forisha : Patriotism. Joyce Vanston ; Service, Margaret Burnham: Confidential Observer. Juanita Swink : Outer Observer. Opal Hicks; Musician. Patricia Moore: Choir Director. Alma Lou Samp ell. SENIOR AND JUNIOR GIRL RESERVES SOPHOMORE AND FRESHMEN GIRL RESERVES PUBLIC SPEAKERS’ FORUM PUBLIC SPEAKERS FORUM. OFFIC ERS PRESIDENT VICE-PRESIDENT SECRETARY REPORTER EDGAR LEE BALL BILLY EARL CAMPBELL DOROTHY DENNIS CLIFFORD ROBERTSON NATIONAL FORENSIC LEAGUE—OFFICERS PRESIDENT..........LYNDALL ARMISTEAD VICE-PRESIDENT - - - EDGAR LEE BALL SECRETARY - - BILLY EARLE CAMPBELL T or'dlKy Fo ler' Lewij Popvilai' 5£ P '°,nor,e Gu'l Bvir'gAt Ao f Bopvjlor' 5°p ornor ft Boy CO-CAPTAINS HARSH BARGER AND MARSHALL INTRODUCTION After a Ion period of fruitless year , the Denison Yellow Jacket ropprd the coveted District SAA frown. The Jackets, under the tutelage of Coaches Pat Pattison and Hunter Kirkpatrick, waded through their regular schedule undefeated and were removed from the state race by a slim margin of one penetration. This indeed was the most successful season ever staged hr a Yellow Jacket team. It will undoubtedly will go down in Denison High School history as a great football year. It certainly was a crowning finish to Coach Pattison’s stay here and he will certainly have something to strive for when he comes back after his brief (we hope) leave of absence. COACHES KIRKPATRICK AND PATTISON HAROLD ROWLAND Back, weight 150 pound . Harold was rated by many as the finest field general in the buaineaa. He knew what to do at the right time and aUo proved to be a very able ball-carrier. ED HARSHALL Bark, weight 147 pounds. Ed was a trlple-threater deluxe and of immense value to the squad. Hia booming punta, accurate passed and superb broken-field running came in handy. BILLY BALI. Back, weight 160 pounds. Bill was undoubtedly the fastest man this side of the border and furnished many a thrill with his long jaunt through the opposing secondaries. JAMES BATSELI. Back, weight 150 pounds. James was generally conceded to be the best blocking back in District 5AA and he certainly deserved this rating. A deadly defensive j erformer with knife-life blocks certainly describes him to perfection. ★ 194 2 FOOTBALL SCHEDULE OI.NEY 6 DENISON 32 DURANT 0 DENISON 27 GREENVILLE 6 DENISON 19 CORPUS CHRISTI 7 DENISON 13 SULPHUR SPRINGS 0 DENISON 34 Me KINNEY 0 DENISON 13 •PARIS 0 DENISON 2 •GAINESVILLE 6 DENISON 26 •BONHAM 6 DENISON 241 •SHERMAN 6 DENISON 45 ♦ HIGHLAND PARK 0 DENISON 0 1 • i Denotes Conference Games 4 Denotes Bidistrict Highland Park won on penetrations. ★ CORPUS CHRISTI The Yellow Jackets climaxed their non-conference schedule by nipping the Corpus Christi Buccaneers 13-7. The locals withstood the long treck to Corpus and displayed some heads-up football in this contest. The Jackets really stamped themselves as one of the better teams of the state in this affair. People began to sit up and take notice when the results reached Denison. The game was very close and only by alertness and aggressiveness did the locals emerge victorious. The Denison outfit had finally begun to roll - - and roll it did! ★ PARIS The mighty Paris Wildcats arrived in Denison as heavy favorite to crush the title hopes of the Yellow Jacket crew. They departed from Munson Field nursing their stings on the short end of a 2-0 score. The game was largely a defensive battle with the Denison eleven cashing in on the breaks. When bucky Sheffield. Paris's donation to the all-state team, elected to pass instead of punting from within his own five-yard line, he was smothered by the Jacket linemen. These two points proved to be the difference as the two teams battled on fairly even terms throughout the entire contest. Many fans remarked that this game was the best high school affair ever witnessed by them. M. C. PORTER back. 140 pounds. Porter displayed some fine runs for the Jackets and will be back next year. He should really show us something then. DICKIE bRIOHAM Center, weight 145 pounds. Dickie was a hustler at all times and never failed to snap that oval rislht into our backs hands. JOHNNY HE1RONIMOUS Tackle, weight 160 pounds. Johnny is certainly trying to live up to his older brother’s fine record, and up to the present he has u fine start toward this goal. He too will be back next year. RICHARD HOSFORD Ouard, weight 135 pounds. Richard was a scrapper all the way and showed that his lack of weight meant nothing toward being a real aggressive guard. ★ GAINESVILLE The Jackets engaged the Gainesville I pards in a night affair and came out on top 26-6. Slowly but surely the Jackets took command and noon had run up a sufficient score to keep them out of danger. Denison had again demonstrated that it had a well- balanced ball club that took advantage of all opportunities on the field of play. People on the street had already begun to talk football and many were looking ahead to the state play-off. But the club itself was content to take one game at a time and therein lies a major reason for its continued success. JACK HUGHE8 Back, weight 140 pounds. Jack ■ howed some fine talent in punting and passing and proved to be a very valuable asset to the team. He did his share in carrying the mail for I). H. JACK SEABAUGH Back, weight 14H pounds. Jack was the possessor of a sling-shot arm and his bullet-like passes seldom failed to hit their mark. He is expected to be a valuable man next year. JAMES BEASLEY Tackle, weight 150 pounds. James played an aggressive type of ball for the Jackets and stunned many an opposing back with his deadly jolts. FRED F1NKE Tackle, weight 170 pounds. Fred played an all-round brand of ball and could Is- relied on to take care of his man in good fashion. BONHAM The Yellow Jacket trained the respect and approval of the weaker teams on their schedule. By their failure to run up huge and unnecessary scores, the locals showed that they had what it takes to win and still not tear down the prestige of the weaker team. Such was the case with Bonham. The Jackets defeated the Purpel Warriors 20 to 6. Many Denison lads proved their value in this game. The Warriors hustled all the way and really hud a big part in keeping the scoring to a minimum. failed to produce that Bear hug tackle of his when the time rathe. Opposing backs knew that they had really met something after being stopped by this young giant. RAYMOND HICKS Center, weight 145 pound . Ray showed plenty of fight and spirit and possessed a deadly defensive game. His nnappy pass barks from renter also were good. KEITH HARSHBARCIKR End. weight 168 pounds. Keith was an-other bruiser and an excellent pass receiver. He held down the ter minal post with the greatest of ease and was always in there. ED HICKS End. weight 16o pounds. Ed was the other of the elongated Denison ends and he provided the fans with many u thrill when he snagged those long heaves. i SHERMAN REVENGE IS SWEET! And the Jacket certainly got a taste of revenue when they trampled roughshod over the Sherman Bearcat to the tune of 45-6. Thin year’s club avenged many previous humiliating defeat at the hands of Sherman by scoring at will through-out the contest. The Jacket were complete master of the contest and many reserve reached stardom during their stay in the game. The local pushed over a couple of tallies and never had to exert any extra effort after doing so. For several of the Jacket , this was their last crack at a Bearcat eleven and they certainly left a definite impression on the county seat lads. ELMER THOMPSON Tackle, weight 185 pound . Elmer was that rough and ready type and really jarred opposing backs with his hammer-like tackles. He really used his weight to advantage. GUY GARNER End. weight 150 pounds. Guy showed us all that he has the stuff to be n regular next year and he should fulfill this desire with ease come next fall. JOHN TOM BAKER Guard, weight 165 pounds. John Tom was a real husky and a mighty hard guard to handle He stopped many a center plunge and never batted an eye in doing so. LENDON REYNOLDS Guard, weight 160 pounds. Lendon wa a steady lineman who never failed to make that block or tackle count. He howed plenty of that fight which wa characteristic of Jacket linemen throughout the season. HIGHLAND PARK After taking District 5AA laurels, the Jackets journey« d to Ownby Stadium to engage the Highland Park Scotties. This affair was slatted in a sea of mud and our aerial attack was greatly hampered as a result. The game ended in a scoreless deadlock with the Dallas lads emerging victorious on the basis of one penetration of our twenty-yard line. However the story is not told by the score. Our club roundly outplayed Highland Park from the start to the finish and scored a touchdown only to have it called back on a technicality. Many Denisonians were disappointed in this name, but we will always believe that we had the better ball club, despite the outcome. TOMMY HKSTAND Guard, weight 160 pounds. Tommy soon rounded into shape and became one of the outstanding guards. His fine defensive work enabled the Jackets to stop many opposing line bucks. DICKIE N KIN AST Guard, weight 150 pounds. Dickie displayed some fine tackling and blocking qualities and could always be counted on to be in the right place at the right time. JIM HICKF.Y End. weight 140 pounds. Jim was a very capable line- man and showed spurts of stardom when in action. He will be back again next year and should be a regular then. PETE FISHER Hack, weight 135 pounds. Pete was of the scat hick variety and specialized in broken-field running and ball carrying. CHARLES NORIK Back, weight 132 pounds. Cheuck was always a i ood ballcarrier and lugged t ie leather for several long and spectacular gains during his stay. PEP RALLY—Remember when we beat Paris? SEEN AT THE GAME Photographers—Glen Raines, and Billy Chewning BASKETBALL The members of the squad an individually pictured are as follows: John Tom Baker, James Batsell. Raymond Hicks. Charles Norie, Jack Hughes. Tom Farris, Ed Marshall. Billy Duff Ball. Guy Garner. Keith Harshbarger and Ed Hicks also played until mid-term when they graduated. Denison went through a fairly successful season as far as pounding the hardwood was concerned. The Jacket cagers won more than half of their games during the ’43 season. However, they were eliminated in the district tournament at Bonham in two cloae and exciting games. Rival teams had better watch out next year, as Denison High has several valuable lettermen returning. TENNIS When September 1942 rolled around, sixty students reported for tennis. Included in this group were ten seniors and several promising sophomore . The girls worked under Miss Clint Jones and Mr. J. D. Coffin. Only one lettered gi-1 Christine Krattiger returned.. TENNIS Miller Blister, Abe Ross and Jack Williams each lettered in 1942 and proved to be tbe mainstay on the Jacket squad this season. Krister and Williams, both seniors, have won school championships in tourneys held this year. The boys matched racquets with Sunset High. S. M. U., Paris and Sherman. Throujchout all thorn matches, our boya won more than their share of victories and trained the respect of surroundintr racquet wieldern. Outstanding non-letter players included J. K. Glen. Jack Harrelson. Billy Chewninir. and Fred Fertruson. The boys worked under the supervision and tutelage of Coach M. M. Marshall, who bus for the past several years turned out top notch tennis teams for Denison Hiirh School. ★ ★ ★ HONOR STUDENTS p ;- pPP , • VN • N:-----------------pp Px • . - £yr_______________________h — --- p - ‘1 ■• — — Pp X -P--- «� 'w I v ■ • - « - - ■ - -- - • • '.•r - - X' . 3 — o - ■v — w'i r — v v • -• A V V • ■ ■“ — x . 4 1 . � . '■ N tV ''t-x: r;--- c. - - - - •-c 5 - 5S -••-•• •-; i'M @ V ..—■ _______ N_ , ' , - “ % .- I - _ J- . V”' __---. : ' —-c1; ' s - v P P £|P —“—s P-r Pp P I V '• %'V'V vY.’ _ '• jjSjK - « v _'� , , ► '. � . i ,i — r •� .' • a , ••%-. v ■■ «• Se '• ; � «5v2� _ ££ ■■ - PV P , Jr P. vr 28 S aSsSs 7 ■■ -v2 Jvi!1 •—— ■ — ftf'n. v ln| .■1V� 'HV .• ,- . .,J5rr 'fc3£k? wi l .■ u SE®si jS ■ -- • -ir ■ :y v -.- • -i_ V ■ ■' - ’ 1% � ■ - '■ .• • ‘ j!f. x y ' - «55 — ;- 5 Er-T . •? 4? g£ p ■ • 3K P ?« 2rJL r - . - _' ■ ■ v' • ™ — • jA . ♦ � •■ « - � � V ••. «■' - '•' -' ' - -r „•• ■• £. ■ ;.. v : -- — 3k- rSif. '■ • y.'ifejfc. ► •-' c“ V i if ■ «J{v «a—.‘. 4 sj i C ■ . r � --al� SL ‘- r SS 'K'v •;$ —? 2S2-411 r. SiS %£ StfSS r v B yonf Popvjlor' Fr'e.jh mai Boy Denison’s Welcome to You! E AND COFFEE SHOP N. M. NORRIS, Manager The Tandem Ruth rode on my cycle car, directly back of me. 1 hit a bump at sixty-five, and rode on ruthlessly. ★ ★ ★ Roses are red, violets are blue Sugar is sweet - - - - remember? DENISON, TEXAS Miss West: “Barbara Thomason, will you please parse the word ‘kiss’?” Barbara: “This word is a noun, but it is usually used as a conjunction. It is never declined and is more common than proper. It is not very singular, in that it is generally used in the plural. It agrees with EAt. iy- yY_� £i IN BOTTLES PAINTING CO. ★ ★ QUALITY PRINTING IN DENISON SINCE 1912 ♦---------------------------------- QUALITY COUNTS ISIIIII'S iff urn ALWAYS GOOD Kenneth Pinson: “Do you think my Kiri still loves me?” Elmer Thompson: “Sure t you don’t think she would make an exception of you, do you ?” Mr. Golding: “I will now use by hat to represent the planet Mars. Are there any questions before I ko on?” Billy Massenburg: “Yes, is Mars inhabited?” 11 acltlzn i 'Ue. xtii JJzudiny toxe £ jzxythincj Jor the tEntixz OamiLj THE DENISON HERALD ★ YOUR DAILY NEWSPAPER Well-Known Uses for a Pencil 1. To carry behind the ear. 2. To throw on the floor so that others will slip on it. 3. To chew between meals. 4. To make trips past the girl friend when the pencil sharpener is on the other side of the room. ★ ★ ★ Miss Moore (in English class): “I don’t want to catch you cheating.” Pirkle: “I don’t want you to, either.” ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- PEN IVEY’S - - ■ J. C Penney Co . Inc- CHINS UP! One way to do this war job. is to keep morale high -- to radiate co jrage and confidence - - every one of us. all the time. I DENISON HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATES OF 1943 CONGRATULATIONS and BEST WISHES THE STATE NATIONAL BANK of Denison, Texas THE CITIZENS NATIONAL BANK of Denison, Texas _________________________________.___________ Progress of fhe Streamlines Automobile UI40—No running boards. 1942—No gear shift. 1942— No tires. 1943— No cars! CO. Modern Prayer When I die, please hury me With a ton of sugar ’neath a rubber tree. Lay me to rest in a Ford machine. And water my grave with gasoline. ----------------------------- Compliments of Babcock Bros. Auto Supply Co. 430 W. Main ★ Denison, Texas ________________________ CLASS WILL Betty Spindle and Mary Louise Hagans. Be it known that we, the class of 1943, 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 consent, in the presence of those present at witnesses, draw’ up our last will and testament. To Kathleen LaFon, Betty Dollarhide leaves her affection for blond headed boys. That likable Nadine Davis leave sher love for sailors to Jo Ann Hansen. Margaret Balliet and Jane Harvey leave their charming ways to Jane Laughlin and Nita Freeman. All district Ed Hicks leaves his ability for football and girls to that up and coming little brother. Raymond. Sammy Carroa and W. C. Hatfield leave their long-suffering quietness to Jim Hickey and Tommy Hestand. Lyndall Armistead and Marie DuPont leave their winning line of “gab” to Marion Grey and Juanita Swink, who aren’t doing so bad. To someone yet unknown Gwenn Gaddy leaves her ability not only to preside over the Girl Reserves by “R. H.” too! Laura Ingram and Carwyn Posey, Dorothy Parker and Kenneth McBee, Billie Louise Dixon and James Westbrook will their undying affection for twosomes to Dorothy Foster and Kenneth Burget. Louise Hagans w’ills her achievements with “good-looking” Durant boys to Christine Krattiger and Patsy Foster Miller Brister, Billy Chewning Fred Ferguson and Jack Williams give the holes in their tennis rackets to Abe Ross and Jack HarreLson, hoping they’ll use them to the best of their ability. Jack Weaver wills his regret to all the boys that he has taken Helen Buford out of circulation. (Do you blame him? ! ! ) Catherine Alexander leaves her open ink bottles and fountain pens to girls who love to write to uniforms. (And we don’t mean the City Police.) Ralph Blackburn. Charles Allen, Tommy Foster, Ed Arndt, and Ralph Mace will their undying affections for dieing Japrats to the future D. H. S. Navy men. To Peggy Munson, Dorothy Alexander leaves her big brown eyes which are always flashing at David Moore and getting results! From J. L. McClure, Eddie Abrhamson receives his good behavior and high history grades. (We pity Miss Bledsoe!) Freddie Lee Baker and Roy Lee Ballard will their secret of how to be a nuisance to Harold Dalton. Bessie Erwin wills her quiet and charming personality to Joyce Vanstone. Tim Dow'd and Jack Dorman leaves their dignity and society airs to Linus Wright. Mary Louise Frame would will her brains to Betty Spindle and Mary Louise Hagans if they weren’t seniors. Ed Marshall and Jack Hughes will their sentimental feelings for Advertising to anyone who wants it. Evelyn Beam and Rosemary Blankenship will their smiles and gay laughter to Jean Estelle Harrison. Janice Crider and Clara Louise Dunn will their undying devotion for “Gadgets’ to Clara Calvird . Evelyn Bryant and J. G. Campbell leave their wit to John Tom Baker. Lalla Faye Lewis wills to Helen Forisha her ability as being the best dressed girl. Virginia Marshall wills that “girlish swing” to Arvajo Lambert who doesn’t need to be taugnt a thing. Billy Allen Jones and Williams Alexander will their good fortune of safety coming out of wrecks, among other things, to anyone who collects gum from the botton of the seats to replace missing “tire” rubber. Shirley Irwin wills nothing; she wants it all for the duration and six months after. Edgar Lee BaP, Robert Oglesby and Joe Owen will their abilities to shoot “hot air” not only in debate but around pretty girls, to that up and coming Jr., Billy Ear 1 Campbell. June Edmiston leaves to anyone who will have it, something called a brother - - - named Dick. Billy Esler leaves those big, broad shoulders to Tommy Little. Pete Fisher leaves his secret of curly hair with that good-looking Glen Allen Rains. Joe Fowler wills his Shorthand Book right back to the person he received it from. Bobby Bippus wills his ability of putting those final touches on exceuses to anyone who loves 217. Mary Ellen Cantrell, Kathleen Buchanan, and Betty Thornton will their abil� to laugh and giggle to the one and only Paula Sittle. W. A. Pirkle leaves to Jimmy Bryant his sleepy-time days in Miss Moore’s class. Harold Rowland and Lendon Reynolds will their gentleman ways to Jack Calhoun. Dorothy Hendrix and Jewell Hamilton are “between the devil and the deep blue sea.” If it weren’t for George Furlow and Guy Josselyn they w’ould will their brilliance; but what would happen to Guy and George? Rosemary Friend wills her long pretty eye lashes and peaches and cream skin to Betty Brenneke Elizabeth Homer wills everything in Kinney’s Shoe Store to the public providing one pair of shoes are left alone, the ones Lester Isabell is in. CLASS WILL (Continued) Martha Miller and Betty Sue McCullum haven't decided yet what they want to wil. (If I had what they have I’d keep it too ! ! ) Betty Jean McClure wills her quiet and sensible ways to Betty Cockrill. Peggy Coffman wills to Opal Hicks her thrills and chills when she meets out-of-town boys - - -namely “Fort Worth.” Bill Gibson and Freddy Pilkilton are cute so-o-o-o I’ll keep them for myself ! ! ! James Stanphill wills to Fred Bullock his love for beautiful girls (Need 1 say more?) Charels Brown and Jimmy Durham will their desire for high grades to Johnny Heironimus. Lucky they’re just willing their “desire.”) Jo Ann Hastings and Dru Ann Smithson will to future tennis players their ability to play “beneath” the net. James Beasley, Dickey Brigham, Fred Finke, Keith Harshbarger and Dickey Neinast will to the Mud Daubers their ability to hug tightly a football. Did I say a football? ! ! ! Clark Heironimus and Marjorie Holland will their fatefulness to anyone who can’t do otherwise without being caught. Ogden Wells is a dope so let’s leave it that way ! ! ! Pat Horn and Billy Miller are a couple of small-town gentlemen. To Roochie McBee they wrill the “small-town.” Evelyn Mosse, Jimmie Smallwood and Helen Powell are not leaving Sherman to anyone. (They kinda like it themselves.) Hoyt McElroy, Mary Frances Parker, Charlsie Rutherford and David Simms leave their empty band Suits to the next bunch of noise makers. Mary Elizabeth Watson knows all the techniques .........of getting gor'd chemistry grades. (Fooled you, didn’t I?) Bruce Wilder wills his ability to learn Chemistry lesson from the “little grade maker” to Max McElroy. Paul Steel and Max Smith wil their misfortune with Pat Simpson to David Thomas who seems to be having trouble with Wanda Murray. Betty Lue Wagner and Reeta Wright will their ability of being good Girl Reserves to Virginia Simms and Elizabeth Ann Case. Charles Pipkin leaves to his brother, Bobbie, his musical fingers. Doyle Seale and Doyle Rheay will to Darrel Cox and David Hopkins all the Dentyne chewing gum “Rappers” in Miss Moore’s waste paper basket. Sam Isabel and J. D. Wilder will their truthfulness and honesty to Roe West. Joe Shelton and James Swink will their long straight hair to anyone who owns a “curling iron.” Paul Brown, that good-looking senior leaves his cha; ms to anyone who needs them. Lorelle Bales, Rachel Moore and Muriell Mitchusson leave those pleasant nights at the U.S.O. to all the girls who will soon be old enough to go. Freda Bates and Opal Brownlee, those quiet seniors (there are some quiet ones ! ! !) will their quietness to the underclassemen. Don Daniel and Dean Gibbons leave nothing - - - they’ve lost it. Wayne Ford and Holmes Nichols leave their interest in history to the Juniors. (They’ll need it!) Frances Crabtree and Jean Evans leave their dependability to everyone. Wanda Frederick and Beatrice Freeman will their shy ways to Diana Smallwood. L. C. Fuller leaves his love of horses to all horse-back riders of D. H. S. Geneva Lane and Irene Bailey leave their undying friendship to anyone of us. (Most of us need it.) Jurdenia Henderson and Fay Johnson will the r friendly ways to Pep Smallwood. Dewey Key and Jack Key have a lot of farming ability but in times like thees they’ll keep it and help their Uncle Sam. Jessie Harris and Martha Harris will their sweet dispositions to J« an Saragusa. Leroy Hart, Richard Hart, Oscar McMorris and Fred Clark love advertising so much they won’t wrill anyone, even a pa t of it. Ronald Haning is just going to keep all his wonderful memories. (You can find your own.) Sara Lindsey wills her typing ability to Fiances W’hite. Pauline Long has many interests, one of which seems to be Paul Steel, but she’ll keep them for heiself. Betty Manley wills nothing - - - need we say mo;e? Wanda Merrell and Ruby Morrison have an ability we all need, that is to be kind to everyone. ’ Marie and Resell Mosley, those charming sisters, leave Miss Moore’s English class to anyone who wrants it. B lly Nelms leaves shorthand to the future secretaries Alma Nelson and Anna Lou Thompson will their modest ways to Jeneth Aiton. “A friend in need is a friend indeed,” that’s Margaret Porter. Dortha Scofield and Lynn Shearer have interest that they wouldn’t care for the other girls to know about. (What his or their name is are unknown.) Jarrell Ryan is a steady, so - - - - that s that. George Reddick leaves his love of Kress to anyone, not to menti:n that little dark headed clerk he’s so interested in. Juanita Stanberry wills nothing. She’s trying to get it; ask Krattiger! Neva Jean Shaw and Diana Sikes have many abilities, so they give you your pick. Dorothy Mae Smith and Helen Jo Smith will their luck. (Take it from me, they aren’t doing bad at all). Loy Th mpson leaves his deep dark secrets to the office. (If only they knew.) Mary Ann Todd and Mary Toner leave - - -well, who knows. Come on girls, give out! Dorothy Traweek and Jack Trice leave their conversations to all these people w'ho’ve been wanting to know about them. Kellis Sampson. Mauryce Sanford and S. L. Shaffer just leave D. H. S. --------they hope! ! ! Betty Spindle leaves 217 to anyone who is sucker enough to get caught playing hookey ! ! ! We Wish You Success In Your Chosen Field DENISON fEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION 119 S. Burnett Avenue Denison, Texas ★ ★ ★ A GOOD PLACE TO BORROW - - - A GOOD PLACE TO SAVE DENISON AUTO COMPANY McLAIN GRUNDY Barber Shop ★ ★ ★ 113 S. Burnett Tommy Hestan: “Do you know the difference between a bachelor and a married man? Evelyn Moue: “I’ll bite.” Tommy: “When a bachelor walks the floor with a baby, there’s usually a dance band near by.” ★ ★ ★ Mr. Redwine: “What pine has the longest and sharper needles?” Bobby Garner: “The porcu.” f- w czHonu, Juinitux£ do. 405 ain =Sti££.t KINGSTON HAS IT (RtxaM Stona ★ ★ ★ PHONE 29 [l Seniion, Zlcxai ★ ★ ★ 322 W. MAIN DENISON. ETXAS FAVORITE FASHIONS FOR WAGOER'S GREENROUSE D. H. S. JfoiC£Ti foi c f-ruj Occasion 0 E TO S 0 (IT'S PHONE 1142 ★ ★ ★ 1419 W. BOND DENISON. TEXAS • � CONGRATULATIONS -------------------------------------- Permanents Du Bell Cosmetics BILLIE PACE HARRIS. MGR. Phone 1.380 --------------------------------- Mrs. Hart: “Richard, go across the street and see how old Mrs. Brown is this morning. A few minutes later Richard returned and reported, “Mrs. Brown says it is none of your business how old she is.” V£ H(R'S Brownbilt Shoe Store 414 W. MAIN J. F. TURNER GROCERIES-FRESH ME ATS-VEGETABLES FREE DELIVERY PHONE 37 413 N. ARMSTRONG ---------------------------- to CLASS of 1943 ★ ★ ★ k rnn tod JEWELRY - CHINA - SILVERWARE -------------------------- Biography of a Four Time Widow She first married a millionaire, then an actor, then a preacher, then an undertaker. One for the money, two for the show, three to make ready, and four to go. (EiQit fWi ha fl. . (yonafscr Koeppen Baldwin PLUMBING ANI) ELECTRICAL WORK NORGE REFRIGERATORS 303-305 Went Woodard Street PHONE 32 -------------------------- y 1 Wood Motor Co. r ♦ WOMEN'S WEAR 413 W. MAIN STREET SHORT-MURRAY BISHOP’S FUNERAL DIRECTORS Ambulance Service VERNE W. MURRAY LLOYD MOORE Groceries, Feed and Seed Telephone 411 401 W. Woodard Phone 113 118 W. Woodard 1 I. Etiquette Quiz If a teacher should catch you chewing gum in class should you - - - - 1. Swallow it and deny the fact? 2. Politely excuse yourself and tuck it neatly in your neighbor’s hair? 3. Admit the fact, then stick the wad on your nose to make the other students laugh ? 4. Wrap it neatly in a a piece of paper and hurl the mistle at the waste paper basket ? domji Iinisnti of 1 j m CREDIT JEWELERS £a±ij { lay 505 W. Main BURGET’S FEED SEED MUGGINS COMPLIMENTS OF--- Mrs. B. J. Lindsay Doing Businm u B. J. LINDSAY THE INSURANCE MAN Agency Entablinhed 1879 ★ w M. K. JONES Lai-Mac Pharmacy Tires and Accessories Gas and Oil Candies--Kodaks--Novelties 200 W. Main 306 308 W. Chestnut Street DENISON. TEXAS Denison, Texas Rankin' % FOR Denison Funeral Home Pal Noe, Owner incn (PKoto jnapKa MODERN LICENSED CHAPEL LADY ATTENDANT Ambulance Phone 100 404 W. MAIN PHONE 308 416 S. Mirick Avenue Wanda Murray: “I hate those Seniors.” my mouth just as sweet an round. And Doris Jean Anderson: ”1 thought you what do you think he did?” were madly in love with one of them.” Doris Jean: “What?” Wanda: “I was, but he said I could not Wanda: “Well, the idiot, just let me whistle and just to show him I puckered up whistle!” e w Phone 80 Antiques dony ratufutioni Tucker Furniture New and l � ed Furniture t'phoatelerinc. Kcfininhing and Repairing to a good school 422 W. Main Denison, Texas from a good taxi DO IT NOW” • 43 TAXI Grayson County Abstract And Real Estate Co. A. P. Wood and Son, Mfri. Kraft Building DENISON. TEXAS y V ♦ — t Compliments of Rockwell’s Jewelry Store Fisher’s Service Station Grocery and Market We are glad to show you through North Texas’ 1431 W. Morton finest jewelry store Phone 36 Denison, Texas J. 0. Puckett A. Johnson M 4- Barbara Thomason: “So you are on a Marie DuPont: “Have you a copy of submarine. What do you do?” ‘Fifteen Decisive Battles ?” Sailor Blackburn: “When we want to Ida Boren: “No, but I have ‘Recollectoins dive, I run forward and hold her nose.” of a Married Man .” - COMPLIMENTS Burtis Pharmacy, Inc. 408 W. Main TEXAS’ OLDEST PAINT STORE Denison, Texas ★ ★ if You can find it here E S L E R Paint S- Paper Co. 4. +---------------- Compliments of LANGSTONS BAKERY Miller's Meat Market Home Killed Meats 110 S. Rusk Avo Phone 447 ---------------------- L(Clinic ★ You Like it--It Likes You ♦--------------------------. The president of the school board banged his fist on the table. He had just heard the superintendent’s report on retardation. “This is terrible,” he roared. “In my business we demand and get perfection. We should expect nothing less in the schools.” “What is your business?” inquired Mr. McDaniel. “I manufacture kid gloves—and we get perfection.” “Yes,” replied Mr. McDaniel, “but in your business you can pick the kids.” The meeting adjourned. Careful Cleaners FUR STORAGE VAULT ON PRKMISES 421 W. Main Phone 212 Chief News — for — School Supplies ■ Department Store PILKILTONS Body Paint Shop DUCO ___ DUPLEX KEP1NI8HING Automobile body and fender fttraightening and refiniahing. 21-hour wrecking service” All kinds of refininahing .smallest touchup to complete recolor job 30 W. Woodard St. Day Pho. 707 Night Pho. 1335-J ________________________________ Grayson County K1 out omz Hardware Co. Congratulations to We Specialize in Furnishing Homes for Young People the Class of 43 AND CORDIALLY INVITE YOU TO VISIT OUR STORE OFTEN THE ELLIS STUDIO AND SEE WHAT IS NEW JENNINGS OF DISTINCTION FURNITURE COMPANY 114 N. HURNKTT AVE. DENISON. TEXAS North Side Main A I « L Harold Rowland: “My girl ran off with a sergeant” Billy Duff: “What a shame that is.” Harold: “I’m satisfied. Furthermore, my house burned down and I haven’t any insurance.” Billy: “Too bad.” Harold: “I’m satisfied, and to cap everything off business is so bad I’m going bankrupt, but I’m satisfied.” Billy: “How is that possible, with all your misfortune ?” Harold: “I smoke Chesterfields.” Foxworth - Galbraith Compliments of Lumber Company BUILDING MATERIALS PHONE 341 100 8. RI SK PLGGLY' WIGGLY Walter Jennings FURNITURE Hemutitrhing. Covered Button Burkles Phone 041 5OO-O2-O4-0C W. Main Denioon. Texa« SCHOOL SUPPLIES LUNCHES COSMETICS AT THE FIVE AND TEN ★ ★ Where Students Buy Supplies Ralph Blackburn was recounting some of his experiences as a sailor to a teacher when she interrupted him by asking him what rank he held. “Ship’s optician, mam.” was the reply. “I never knew there was such a rank in the navy. What is your duty?” She asked. Expensive Styles . . . . . . Inexpensively Priced mm Women’s Wear Denison, Texas � . c. non ax GIUMEIIY 310 S. Armstrong ★ PHONE 162 DENISON, TEXAS NORTH SIDE GROCERY MARKET School Supplies - - - Candies GOOD MEATS 800 W. MORTON PHONE 318 cSutj it ( IVitfi fl'ouren CONGRATULATIONS DENISON GREENHOUSES (MISS OLLIE BIRD) PHONE 635 “Scraping the eyes out of the potatoes,” Ralph replied. ★ ★ ★ David Simms: “You serve crabs here, waitress?” Waitress: “Sure, whatcha want, bud?” N O O K RESTURANT AND SANDWICH SHOP ★ York Air Conditioned DENISON, TEXAS «--------------------------- —■—' Call Ashburn's Dairy 527 For Free Delivery of Quality Pasteurized Milk and Milk Products 112 S, Armstrong Ave. ________________________________ Really Ann: “The other day while it was raining I noticed a couple of drips in the office. Can you you tell me what to do about thorn?’’ Mr. Sandlin: “Why don’t you fire them?” Launderers-Cleaners-- Dyers ★ Phone 716 ----------------------------- Elizabeth Homer: “What’s a military, objective?” Helen Buford: “Just go to a dance at the U. S. 0. on Saturday evening and you'll find out.” C-Lndz.rzffa Women's Wear “Exclusive but not expensive” 304 W. Main Street Phone 884 CRANE’S BREAD unison Mmss iciofty QUALITY PRODUCTS SINCE 1900 •r ”' ■ fcat-OVaCf Wo. 1 Compliments of fiat-Waft Yla. 2 J. R. HANDY RA hlte (Picj StancJ Insurance Agency U. S. CLOTHING ARNOLD'S COMPANY BEAUTY SHOP ARROW SHIRTS Students! Let us take care of HOLEPROOF HOSIERY your hair problems. For Men and Women 409 W. Main St. Phone 714 i Mrs. Parrott: “What is the definition of Dick Edminston: “What is the difference a tomahawk?” between a Jap and a girdle? Billy Tilton: “A tomahawk is what if you Miss Arnold: “There is no difference. go to sleep and wake up suddenly without They both creep up on you and it takes a hair, there’s an Indian with.” good Yank to keep them down.” • ★ ★ For Victory THE YELLOW JACKET Buy STAFF IS GRATEFUL TO BUY War Bonds ALL WHO HELPED TO MM lNITED MAKE THIS BOOK iyi STATES , f fj ravings and POSSIBLE, INCLUDING Vil STAMPS ft !'A Stamps THE LOCAL ADVERTISERS —1 THE MILLER PRINTING COMPANY, DENISON SOUTHWESTERN Your Appearance . . . ENGRAVING COMPANY, IS AS IMPORTANT TO TOUR 8UC- FORT WORTH CESS AS YOUR EDUCATION! AMERICAN BEAUTY We will appreriitr your patronage COVER COMPANY, DALLAS k. Citizens Barber Shop Citizens Bark Bldg. 106 N. 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