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

Text from Pages 1 - 134 of the 1944 volume:

r irirakiri' Hg llfidgi affsgianca fo D65 ffag of H25 qlnifscf Sfafai of Qqlrzszica unc! fo fgs cyapclgfkc fox wgick, if akancfag one nation, incfiuiaigfs, cuiig figsfcfy ana! junkies for aff!! ir 'k ir ir 'A' ,M 3 ,,,f if 1-,,fhv,.,W2 W ' , Z, ggi if ge, Qi f 3 Y '5 v 1 'S r HIGH SCHOOL ANNEX f I I 'W 'Agia' ',A MY BATQYC1' Mfg Q' 1'-J hifi HHHH 'af ,504 A 4 4 4 4 4 Q Q f 'k'k'k'k The l944 YELLOW JACKET 'lr ir 'A' 'lr i' DOING OUR PART FOR VICTORY EDITION 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 'kiririr THE YELLOW JACKET STAFF FRANCES WHITE BILLY ROI! ZIMMERMAN BARBARA ANN THOMASON GLENN ALLEN RAINICS FOREWORD IT IS THE SINCEREST WISH OF THE ANNUAL STAFF OF 1944 THAT THIS BOOK MAY OFFER FOND MEMORIES THAT WILL REMAIN WITH YOU IN THE YEARS TO COME AND BECOME PRICELESS AS YOUR HIGH SCHOOL DAYS ROLL FURTHER AWAY Yellow jacket Staff EDITOR -------- FRANCES WHITE BUSINESS MANAGER - - - BARBARA ANN THO-MASON ADVERTISING MANAGER ---- BILL ZIMMERMAN ASSISTANT EDITOR - - - CHARLES WEIDMAN ASS'T BUSINESS MANAGER - WAYNE SULLIVAN ASS'T ADVERTISING MANAGER DOROTHY F. LEWIS ART EDITOR ---- - - MARY BASS SPORTS EDITOR - FRANK CLEVENGER PHOTOGRAPHER - - GLENN ALLEN RAINES I ii 1:15121 . X ' Um' . 1 -I 1 T1 A,, or ji i ' V i M'M i i ir t 4 --e 1.aQ e if if if ff if DEDICATION We dedicate this 1944 Yellow Jacket to the ex-students of Denison High School now serving in the armed forces of our country and to those who have acrifice. made the supreme s 4 4 4 4 4 fafff ir'kirir ll +I 4, l If K w Y 41 1+ JK W 'kir'k'A k Qui Exacuficfsi 'kir'k'k'k J SCHOOL VIEW as ff if af 1 +1 '52, A 06,1 . - J 4 4 4 4 4 4 THE SCHOOL BOARD OFFICERS W. L. PETERSON, President W. L. STEAKLEY, Secretary B. McDANIEL, Superintendent 'A' ir 'A' if 'k ak MEMBERS OF THE SCHOOL BOARD HARRY K. STEELE W. L. STEAKLEY W. G. LANGSTON R. M. WILLIAMS W. L. PETERSON H. G. WEBSTER GUY STORY 'k t i' t i' 'A' B. McDANIEL, SLTPERINTENDENT OF SCHOOLS R. N. Sandlin PRINCIPAL OF DENISON HIGH SCHOOL L. Dickson VICE-PRINCIPAL, DENISON HIGH SCHOOL MISS HAZEL HENDRIX Secretary to Mr. McDanim-l MISS TOMMEIG LEE ARMSWORTHY Sm-rm-tuv'y fu Mr, Sandlin Faculty MR- J- L- .DICKSON MISS MARGARET CLARKE Miss JOHNY BECK Geometry' Vlceprlnclpal Typing, Salesmanship, Advertising Aft, GEHPFHI SCISDCQ, Hlstory 43, MISS ELIZABETH BLEDSOE Hisiory MISS FRANCES CORNELL Foods MRS. STELLA BYERS Mathematics MR. L. N. CRABTREE MISS CELIA BRIDGES MR. BILL DAVIS Head Coavh Biology Band Faculty MISS PARTICIA HOPKINS MISS ANITA DOYLE MRS. E. G. JOHNSON Gcnm-ral Science Girls' Physical Education Typing, Dean of Gi,-15' MR. L, lg- EASTHAM MISS LOIS JENKINS Mathematics EYIHIISI1 MISS MARGARET MILLER MR. J. S. KIMBLE Latin and'English Commercial Training, Dean of Boys MR. A. JOHNSON MISS CLINTA JONES MRA. T- B. JOHNSON Assistant Coach, Mathematics History Shop and Mevhanical Drawing Faculty MRS. H. Y. PARROTT MISS MARGARET SOMMERVILLE MISS BIILIE GENE THORNTON English English Enzlish, Drama, Speech MISS RUTH WEST MR. DOYLE WILLIAMS MR. M. C. WOODWARD English Vocational Agriculture Mathematics FACULTY MEMBERS WHOSE PICTURES DO NOT APPEAR MJR. G. P. BROUS, Chmeistry, Physics, Pre-Flight, Radio MR. W. G. FORSYTHE, Trades and Industries MISS JULIA HAYES, Enzlish MISS MARY ETTA LIPSCOMB, Clothinrl MR. M. M. MARSHALL, Mathematics MISS REGINA PENNINGTON, Mathematics MISS MARJORIE PITTS, English MISS CARRA TARPLEY, History MISS .IANICE TAYLOR, Library MISS MILDRED WALKER, Spanish MISS NONA MAE WILLIS. Biology 'k'k'kir Ufdiiii if ir 'ir 'A' 'k i' 'A' 'k i' 'lr i' 'k if i' i ir if 'A' il' 'k 'A' IN LOVING MEMORY OF BILLY EARLE CAMP 19, 1926 DECEMBER . SEPTEMBER 11. 1943 BELL fm 3 Senior Class Officers C. PORTER --.--- - PRESIDENT BOB HENDERSON - - - VICE PRESIDENT FRANCES WHITE - SECRETARY-TREASURER Class of '44 n F EDDIE ABRAHAMSON JEANETHA AITON ANNA LOIS ATWELL CLARENCE BAECHT JOHN TOM BAKER BILLY DUFF BALL BILLY BAUDER JAMES BEASLEY CECIL- BELL J. L. BLACK BILLY BLANKENSHIP NEVVTON BODINE SYLVIA BOTHE INA LOUISE BOZARTH BETTY BRENNEKE EDWARD BRIGGS AVANELLE BRIGHAM RUTH BROWDER JOE BRUMFIELD J. L. BURGIN FAYE BURKHAM MIKE BURTON CLARA CALVIRD BILLY ROYCE CAMPBELL BILL CARRAWAY MILDRED CARMICHAEL ELIZABETH CASE BETTY CHASE JUNE CLARK ROMANIA CLARK Class of 3 N ig X? 1 Y f Q A .,.:: E , 7 2 mi 5 Y if ,.,.Q ,1 f Q ':':.::' Q f,,,,,, 44 Si l , wg 3 if T I ,. 3 Y I 2 gig V. an V1 ' f' ' 'U at I K Class of '44 f , JANETTE CLAWSON MABEL CLAY BETTY COCKRILL MARJORIE COOK DERALD COX BILLY DEIN CROUCH BETTY CROW JUANITA' CUMMINS BEN CUMNOCK TREVA CURTIS IVA BELL' DAUGHTERY ROY DAVEY MARGARET DEFRATUS WANDA DENNEY DOROTHY DENNIS JOHNNIE DILLARD BETTY DOUGLAS TIM DOWD MARY LOU DUNCAN DICK EDMISTON MOZELLE EVANS Class of '44 ,, pwef X' I , ..,.,,.,:. A A ,MQ 5: - ' :,,,5 ,gf Q TOM FARRIS KATHERINE FAULKNER F ELLIOT FENN U- LOIS FERGUSON MICKIE FIKE FRANK FISHER GLIDEWELL FLETCHER PAT FOSTER BEVERLY FRYER W wf Q,, , va 9 N an if f 'Vx vw 'I Class of '44 if K jg: f 5 A Q .. Q MARY BETH FULMER GUY GARNER BETTY GATHRIGHT BILL GIBSON BOB GIBSON CARL GREENE ROY GREENE PAUL GROVES EMOGENE HAGGARD JOYCE HALE PAULINE HANNA EDMON HARLOW ELMERUTH HARRIS JESSIE HARRIS JEAN ESTELLE HARRISON BARBARA HAWLEY MARIE HENDERSON JOHNNY HEIRONIMUS PEGGY HEIRONIMUS JUANITA HIBBIT RAYMOND HICKS JACK HISER INEZ HOLDER JACK HOOVER MARY JO HOPE DOROTHY HOWELL RAYMOND HOWELL JACK HUGHES LEONARD ISOM DOROTHY LAMB Class of '44 'sm ff E Se . JJ ff' f VSQQ I J Class of '44 N29 A 7 fn Q 1 52' H v' S QQ Ig Y fl' L a ww in FRANK JETT BUCK JOHNSON LYLE JOHNSON EDMUND JONES GUY JOSSELYN DICK KALB LUCILLE KELLY ALICE JEAN KENT DOROTHY KINC'ADE HAZEL KING BETTY KINNEY EVELYN KIOUS CHRISTINE KRATTIGER KATHLEEN LAFON DOROTHY LAMB ARVAJO LAMBERT GWENDOLYN LOOMIS JAMES LAYTON MARY FRANCES LITTLE DOROTHY MACK PAUL MCBEE MAURICE MCCARTY MAX MCELROY BILLIE JO McEVER MARVIN McMILLIN MELVIN MORRIS NEVADA MORRISON PEGGY MUNSON HAZEL NEAGLE PAUL NEIDERT ass of '44 Class of '44 . w , -22-- 2 : :zizf .,.,.:.----- P xy ggi I I' :Eh , ,wgfiil , ,,,--:: x X ' if 22: Ezii .,.., A .qAM I H I 1 lniil ,EZE Q X 6 Q -' ' E 'K :Q : I 4 ' EE: EEZ IIQ A' I ' I ,,,1 I .l,A PASTY NEWCOMB BETTY NEWSOME PAUL NOE CHARLES NORIE CHRISTINE OOTEN CLAUD PARKER PEGGY PARTON FRANK PEARSON ELIA JANE PEARSON MARY FRANCES PEARSON CHARLES PHILLIPS OPAL PHILLIPS BOBBY PIPKIN DOROTHY POE LOUISE POLNAC MYRA POST BILLY POWELL GLENN RAINES GRACE REDDICK PATSY REDMON BETTY JUNE RICH CLIFFORD ROBERTSON ABE ROSS HOLLIS SCOGGINS JOYCE SCOGGINS JOHNNIE LOIS SHIRES ALFRED SINOR FRED SMART BETTY SPENCER VIRGINIA STURDIVANT Class of '44 Class of '44 , Q 1 1 at . , ff ,V-- . 1' wiv.: f PX -M ' EGIL SUMMERS ALTON TAYLOR TROY DALE SWEENEY EDWINNA TAYLOR BILLY TILTON BARBARA ANN THOMASON JAMES THOMPSON JOE TROOP BILL UNDERWOOD EVELYN VANCIL JIMMIE VAUGHAN J. T. WELCH JAMES RAY WHITFILL ALICE WHITE FRANCES WHITE f Class of '44 VURLAS LANE WILSON LUTHER WINTER JANE WRIGHT LINUS WRIGHT BILLY BOB ZIMMERMAN . SENIORS WHOSE PICTURES DO NOT APPEAR FRED BULLOCH BETTY MOORE ROBERT DAVIS W. A. PIRKLE HAROLD DOANE M. C. PORTER MILDRED JACKSON JACK SEABAUGH ' DIANA SIKES 0'Lfonoz cgfucfsntz Myra Mae Post Patsy Newcomb VALEDICTORIAN SALUTATORIAN Qutoqnap HA JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS i' i 'k 'k i' FRANK CLEVENGER - President OPAL HICKS - - - Vice-President. DOROTHY FOSTER-LEWIS Secretary TESS McMAINS - Treasurer FRED ADAIR CLINTON AKERS JOAN ANDERSON CHARLES ANDREWS GLYNN ARNOLD JESSIE ELLEN ATKINS TOMMY BAGGETT LEOTA BARNES MARY BASS BILLY BATES LORENE BENTLEY NELDA BILDERBACK HAROLD BLANKENSHIP BONNIE BLOODWORTH WANDA BOLIN JEWEL BOND BILLY BOYER THEO BUFORD MARGARET BUIE BETSY BULLOCH HELEN BULLOCK MARGARET BURNHAM EVELYN BURNS JACK BURROWS CHARLES B. CAMPBELL CHARLES E. CAMPBELL NADINE CARRUTH DELLA MAE CASEBOLT BILLY CLANCY ' FRANK CLEVENGER NORMA JEAN COFFIN VENITA CONDON MILDRED COOPER VITTIE CORTHRON KATHERINE CARNEY Class of '45 QW I s sl 9 x L ze, ,- Q X X1 .na MCR. . e Class iw lux if :,: 4 'f f E ,.,A,.,.,.A I ,, -'Q-4 fn- , MAURICE COWGER BETTY COWHERD' JOHN CHILDS COX JOYCE CRUMP NELWYN CURRY HAROLD DALTON CLARENCE DAVIS HENRY DAVIS. ARMA JO DENTON LELAND DERRICK JACKIE' DOANE BETTY DOOLEY RITA DORRIES LEWIS DUNCAN SUE ERWIN GARLAND FITZGERALD HELEN FORISHA HOLLIS FOWLER ALENE FRANKLIN NITA FREEMAN. RITA FREEMAN. BILL GAILEY MORRIS GAINES' C. E. GALYON EDNA GARNEK BILLY GERNWICK J. K. GLENN CHARLES GODBOLD PHILLIP GOETSELL RAYMOND GOETSELI.. MARIAN GRAY .LUANITA HAIR BEVERLY HANSEN JOAN HANSEN LILLIAN I-IARGROVE Class of '45 WILLA DEAN HARLOW HERBERT HARLOW JACK HARRELSON FAYE HARRIS 'DELORES HARSHBARGER fi AM 6 JAMES HAWKINS WANDA HENRY FRED HERRIAGE TOMMY HESTAND JIM HICKEY OPAL HICKS JOHN HODGE CLIFFORD HOGAN NELL HOGANSEN DAVID HOPKINS BONNIE HOWARD BONNIE JO HOWELL WESLEY HUGHES CORINE JOHNSON OUIDA JOHNSON JIM KALB BEN KELLY ' BONNIE KELLY MARIE KERLEY KATHLEEN KINNEY iffgg , A .,,, :,,, 5, , ,K 'W Q X tz, :,V P ii. ,.... . 3? x ., Nmxmfgx E5 ESTELLE KIRSCHMER M W ' Q ARYLENE KUYKENDALL Y' ' f - ,I JANE LAUHGLIN .. 3 Hi Q ANNA LEE O . , A iii DOROTHY Fos'1'ER-LEWIS z ,,,, f- ' Qninl di 'V.VV.,.:,., , C QAV: WANDA LOVELL MINNIE LYNCH SONNY MAPLES NANCY MARSHALL BILLY MASSENBURG ,J 355 A rr ' ,,.:E i g, WX gg ' A i Class of '45 www' W1 Nm. IW. ,.,.,.. 2 ,,. . ,. f w M3 ki, X N W ZX ' ,J M y Aa, K IJ., fy I ,::.:. W- . 'Qi NAM 4 , A. 'W ' Inf' .3 ,, , .. 2 mf ,gg I I -,-, se-:-:',' rc--: ..::a:z:.-w. W fi' ', I ' 2 V ,,. ,' A , :-1, 2.35 'ASQ f 1' , , f-4: f I f V, ,M X 4? 6 SN C4 R 1, l k 3, It ' 1 W . , f,. A f F ' ' 9 Q' gy 4 il f 5 v .. 4- - . QM, 51- ' ? W if X A ,V., .. I -' M' 5 V F E , S ' .. I 4 4 A mf gm . wr fm? 'fx M Q BETTY MAUK DONALD McBEE JACK McCARLEY GLENNA McGUIR.E RENA McGUIB..E. CLEO McKEE TESS MCMAINS' CHARLES MEANS LILLIAN MERRELL WINONA MERRELL RICHARD METCALF' TOMMY MONTGOMERY MARY LOU MOORE PATSY MOSIER. DAVID MUNSON ADRIAN MURR CLAUD NEINAST CLIFFORD NELMS PATSY NEWMAN ANITA ORB. LA UNA PARKER O. M. PEARSON MARY FRANCES POTTS1 MARGIE PRESSON LOIS PRESTON. WANDA PROFFIT' DORA FAYE QUASSA DAVID RAMSEY M.. J. REYNOLDS BETTY ELLEN B.HYMEif JANE RICHARDSON JEAN RICHARDSON ALMA LOU SAMPSELL ROBERT SANDERSON JELANNINE. SCOGGINS NEVA DELL SHIPLEY JUNE SIMMONS PAT SIMPSON PAULA SITTEL CECIL RAY SMITH JOHNNIE MARIE SMITH CLIFFORD SCHNITKER JUANICE SNOW WANDA FAYE SNYDER CECIL STAPP KENNETH STEELE VERA STURDIVANT WAYNE SULLIVAN J. W. SWEENEY JUANITA SWINK BOBBY JACK TODD PEGGY TODD DORIS TRAWEEK LONNIE TRAWEEK PASTY TUCKER JOYCE VANSTON KENNETH VEST MARGIE WALKER FLORINE WALLACE BUDDY WALSH CHARLES WEIDEMAN BILL WESTBROOK MADENE WHITNEY HOWARD WILDER DELBERT WILLIAMS JACKIE WILLIAMS RITA WILLIAMS JUNIOR WILSON REBA MAE WINKLE LLOYD WINBURN Class of '45 GERALDINE WRIGHT BILLY WAYMIRJE JOAN WORBES HOMER. WRIGHT ROBERT WRIGHT BETTY YOUNG BETTY NELL YEAGER AND TIME MARCHED ON 1. Bobby Bippus, 'Kas snug' as a bug in a chair. 2. What will Betty Dutton find next? 3. lNhy, Clifford QMKTJ Robertson, you haven't changed .... much, you're still a pin-up boy. 4. Nature-loving Mable Clay. 5, Jean Bush must have been left over from Easter. 6. There's a boy that's trying to ,fret somewhere, James Favors. 7. Fred Wesley Dickie Harpeddle Smart. 8. Pat Moore and her wardrobe, yes she had one then, too. 9. Betty Lou Cowherd, that over-cover girlg We were all so in- nocent then. 10. Look at that blonde hair of Lucille Cundiff. 11. Mary Frances Little, still rolling on Wheels. 12. Whatcha doing down there, Bill Caraway? 13 The heavenly eleven .... Billie Dixon, Jeannine Scoggrins, Lane Laughlin, Jimmie Vaughn, Alma Lou Sampsell Patsy Eycr, Jean Pindale. Rita Freeman, Nita Freeman, Nancy Eyer and Wanda Proffitt. .rg , f , E zz. I 1 l ,x X v? , 25:5 ,,,, ,.,- 'Y ,b b W' v 5 3 3 2 4 jf , 2 t f m if I l 1 X ,X Q l ff z , , if! Y' . ia zll .:.. , 2 Class of '46 . V Z 3, af n E? li 5:2 W 4 as ,.g:5 ..: W, E . . at l . ,N ,H- i 141 QQ, 6 N 1 f as 3 Y .GK tix .Qi V ,gy 'iw l s .Mi 1 ix? X lfffflixlfijl i m x0 Nan it GS A 'Rf , 5 f 2+ 'f f.:f+f, fl I -:::-,., J , H..hnn.4i l zz, we :,,,,, I P if , Eiizzii ,gl Q ZA, ,Qtr . ., ,, . it i af I gn ? w ,..,.: ., f as csscc J tlcocc i iii A 1 tx Z: :: 1A, ,.. X X Q Doris Jean Anderson Louise Anderson James Allison Syble Atkins Carlisle Bailey Eugene Barnes Betty Lou Bassham Jeanne Beckham Charles Beggs Patsy Bennett Maxine Blalock Tommy Bond Betty Bradford Lela Brooks Fay Brown Ewell Brigham Clyde Brinkley Dorothy Britton Eugene Buchanan Billy Burgess Dona Burrows Gene Bush John Butcher Jack Calhoun Bobby Campbell Charles Cannon Betty Jean Clancy Jean Clark Almeda Coleman Dean Cox Frank Cox Herman Crews Beulah Crook Bobby Crout Jack Crow Betty Lou Cruson Lucille Cundiff James Dalton Tommy Daniel Pearl Davey Arthur Dawson Marie Day Thomas Deckman Charles Dinwittie John Douglas Vernon Drogemeir Junior Dunaway Dorothy Durham Jack Durham Betty Jane Dutton Joe Evans James Favors Jack Fawcett Roma Fawcett Betty Ferguson Clinton Fisher Betty Fletcher Roger Ford Richard Forman Clara Foster J. T. Fowler Wanda Fuller Frank Furlow Jimmie Gainer Edith Galyon Bobby Garner Ruby Garner Charles Giles Nellwyn Glover Bobby Golden Billie Gray Gene Green Charles Groves Ruby Goodnight Rudolph Guilloud Dorothy Handy Virginia Hair Betty Hamilton Ginger Hall Lorna Hardenburg Le Wanda Hardenburg Floyd Harvey Doris Hauser Tommy Hawley Class of '46 A , , ..,, i' 'W ' ry '- WV? ff f' ' 2 i QWQY ,.,. iw Wm ,, .. My W , A f .2 215535 2 -'W' Xa 1-. W .5 t ' Rx ,O f S , ,A U 1 H 1 aw Y -' Y so - ,Q 1, W 1 , 5 -'-' g 1 s,, .... : .. f , are ttr, -E: . K x aa a.: ,,,,5f W yi ..,, ,Ev x v :iw , 'W I . Q' X v l Q ,Z W ..,. Q , -se: 1 i La N. A ,J Q f ' 513 42, h-E. Q 9, A ff ' lla: 2M . W f X f 1 5 S wx , if 1 gk 7 x 5, , X Q eff' 1 xx '32 XX Sf X 4 Q . X , , Q' ,,,, , 4 -::: 5 'f' , if ,, tr ,S 5 If? Y j 0 zz, , f '..,.. 3 YQ ' 3? f ' 111: I ff i W 1, .- 5 . , J. V .f 9 in jf? U ' ,Mf ig . 5 J if A , x if ' ' 'Nw 1 . ,.,. .P A , . . 1 M! W 4, f 1 ' . 3:55-:::5:::g-. 7 . l '01 'KW ' LS V . S Q 1' 3 ' W 'X t y 1 i , lx I ,4, gt w, 'Q' I s ft fi 2 i sf :V A 2 ..,,, 4 , y ,gy fi' ., .1 , QED - W3 . ,,...,.. at f l My 4 Z 1 'Z' 16 .:::::::,-1::-1 . f ? Q Class of '46 .ff .,,,. ,, f Q V 121- 'Q , 'V V 3 . X' J K l he if 2 if-f' in A' 4, ,,,: Q5 :.' u -M, gg, .A,2 J if A A K 5. HW, ' J J J J : ' ' il 1 I if Q 0 .If . v Q , W V ..,.. , P In . 1 .N ' Iii ,.::E if ' ,K n Q H ,li K . S if 1' in 'K' J ,,1- 'iz' . 1 ' i Qs 1 '4 Q ' AVAE J 5 W X 2,1,'. V ix 'l Q , 1 Carolyn Hibbit Jack Hicks Glennadene Hill Beth Hilliard Billie Jean Hester Everett Hodges Hershel Hogansen Gladys Holt Bob Hutchinson Delbart Hughes Floyd Hunn Gallen Irby Joyce Ireland Mary James Dorthy Johnson James Johnson Clara Bell Jones Pat Kelly Georgella Kelsey Tommie Kinney Jewel Key J. Ronald Kidd William Kimberling Elsie Kirschmer Marilyn Knaur Joyce Kuykendall Ruth Kuykendall Elizabeth Lyon Edward Lyon Dan Looney Billie Jean London Tommy Little Zeke Lindsey Herschel Lindsey Sue Lewis Charles Lewis Shermadean Lawrence Lloyd Lance Paul Lacey Anna Mae Mannering Frances Martin Patsy McCarley Billy McCoy Teddy McCoy Virginia McDaniel Dewey McGill Rena McGill Elwyn McManus Billie Medlin Lorene Meeks Leonard Melson Bobette Milam Lindy Montgomery Pat Moore Patricia Ray Moore Virgie Moore Jack Moreley Mary Lee Morris George Mosse Bradford Mott Ralph Mullikin Ray Murphy Wanda Murray J. C. Myers Lena Myers Raymond Myers Joyce Newland Guy Newman Glen Neidert James Noel Marilyn Noszaj Mary Helen Norie Herman Norman Ernest Odeneal Bobby Owens Recia Jo Pace Thelma Page Tony Patti Dulaith Perry Mitchell Perry Corine Phillips Joe Pierce Bobbie Lou Pierson Rodney Pirkle Class of '46 F it 5 lt M ea,,W,,tWW ,Qxgzb was X WV 3 HSM ,S L Q59 sg 'gg fm fw X gg , Z we , 5 X 2 YQ x A 5 ..xX Nswwrawy ,1t.,.s,a gi.i:a5,l. 1 Xt , . 'RWM' fe r , as wg, , Y , e 'f ..,. S 2 Q 3 x H 1 Y lf ffflilf N: X Q 4 Class of '46 if , ' 5 2 al Bl e Eff ,K 4 El x 'lx 5 l 1 ' . 'Q ,f 3 galil 1. if 3 13: ' ' Vw . X A Clyde Pitcock Elmer Plain Nelda June Powell Earline Pugh Jean Radebaugh Herman Ramsey Delores Redding Ausber Reynolds Lindsey Rice Harvey Roberts Doris Ruddell John Joe Russell Luttie Bell Russell Bill Rylee Annelle Taylor Arthur Teague David Thomas Mack Thomas Jeannie Thomason Alberta Thompson Virginia Thompson Lora Lee Turner Helen Swinney Don Stricklin Alex Stewart Ronald Smith Shirley Singleton Patsy Simpson Virginia Simms Mary Simms Merrine Sikes Leon Short Elizabeth Short Wayne Shone Norma Jean Shires Billy Joe Shields Joyce Shearer Terrall Seale William Schirmer Eugene Savage Ira Vandergriff Robert Vetter Epifanio Villarreal Mavinee Ward Vincent Ward Louise Worbes Mary Jane Ware Wanda Watson Pansy Weatherby Cozette Webb Dale Wineinger Gale Wineinzer Alton. Wilburn Norma Wilhelm George Wilkins Elsa Williams Marion Williams Martha Williams Harold Williams Jack Williams Jean Willoughby Cressie Wilson Rudolph Winchester Robert Wingfield Billy Wingo Damon Woods Doris Jean Woods Jean Woods Emma Jean Wright Joe Young . Class of '46 ,efzvs Q 'T Q ' :f 'i55 5iff3 X A 5 3 2 A be 05 ,, x i fi la X Y f K 4 fx , ese, X 1 . N5 ,..,, .H f l Bai' N W 1 2 11 e WY M Class of '47 3, i v- f , ' li .e -:.. Qi Y , . i, fl, .,:: 5: XX, SX . ',,, iw, -iii 4' .f as , Z .,AA I .'---. A ' Q il cw. 4 . L aaa , Y ls f 1 , , K QF! ' We Q te is Q V 2 f J , x .,-,,.... A Q ,giggle 4 ., It K .., ' , 'fl Q 1. 5. lv' Q - W W Q 'R W 'W W Q! 29 u : f 'fi 2 Q ::: In f l' 4 2,.,. Q 2 ...,A, P A B , ., ..,, QQ ,ff f rm - ,El I .ii-: '-A.:v- 1 .. 1 X A A ,gig V . 3 fi 'ff1 , was . 4 H ll , efflix, Q Q ' , sl 4 a. .1 Josie Adamson Peggy Aiton Mary Frances Allen Geneva Allen Patricia Alexander Lilly Allen Lydia Badgett Lu Wanda Baggett Evelyn Bailey Chester Lee Ball Teddy Ball Jimmy Ballou Billy Barnett Camelle Barnett Roy Dell Bates W. D. Bentley David Blacknall Joan Blackwell Joan Blair Allen Blanton Flora Bogard Mary Ann Bond Dorothy Bi-aswell Marjorie Bridgefarmer Lois Brown Ernestine Britton Effie Brownlee Lola Brownlee Jack Bruce Helen Brumfield Jimmy Bryant Stella Bullock Helen Joyce Butler Marylyn Caldwell Bailey Campbell Della Cherry Edwin Christman Billy Christman John Christman Mary Clark Billy Clark Clarence Cline Jack Cockburn Theda Jo Cody Wilburn Coffin Imogene Coffman Glen Colson Harry Cone Imogene Cook Melba Cooper Billy Corthon Charlotte Covington Otto Cox Joe Crawford Mildred Cross Otha Lee Crouse Bobby Crow Robert Crump Arlina Rae Cullar Jerry Daniel Dixie Davenport Evelyn Davis Melvin Denney Betty Dennington Corine Dixon Emma Doane Coy Dorries Rochard Dotson Ruth Douglas Buddy Duke William Duncan Patsy Durham Elizabeth Eakin Roy Edlen Ima Nell Elliott Mike Espinosa Billy Essary Patsy Eyer Faye Evans Beatrice Farmer Doris Fawcett Edna Ferguson Mack Ferris R. E. Fields Q ,maww-MA A ' 5,5 X . - g .rai X as ....:.:: EEE. . X, 33255552 I --- N'Q 'f , ,.,,,,,,,.,.,, , fi 'zzl ,.., .,, , 1 :- f ei .. z 22,5 , i X, I My iii' ' ,s y i , f z '- ' of -Q--.:5s:g:-::: Q -s vis wx I-. I: , f I , 1 pe' 7 x 1 f - ,,,, . Piiiiir y 1 , Y V il 1 'scfirxrzui cvi f .s ,J G '- f eg :5 A ' A C is , 4? Y I gb 2 i iii I PM .A .. Class ' of 47 AA., .A,. , ' A , f img 1 f w ' , . .... 5 . 5 f x ' V 9 2 V- :kill , was v U' ' If 5 ' 1 ' id G 5 2 5' 5 A e x if I ' 5 i S' A 2 5 ef G 1 E 2 1 , :.: . V' , , K xg: . V , W M - 'wif K M' F' ' 1 x QF l f A , .......... X . Q ---. b - :.,:g:5:5 3 -.:::::g:. 2.2 , 3 , if xr, . sl 1 v . f' f isiw M 2 ' or - 1 :E ig xr f , w , X -ze 2 22 in . Y ,. ' me I ,fag li- S 4 3 K Z. ...... 1 .. ..-.-. ir N Mui , P W , ' .' Warn! 5 . ' A 25 ,.. In Q, ,I R ,. '71, 1 X X f . 58' f lv, s get, ,Ji ,gif X, r 1 ' Q -' t W M 4 G ,f - , H ' Mf,,2::,..,,z W fi? Q, Q f Q fx so J , n ew F M W Q H x ,W X VM: - 16' S , vfi iii: E :': EE ' ,E xi V in mf, iw. ,.Lf,1ii. X 'fi Dorothy Finke Donna Finley Eugene Ford Madeline Foster Joyce Frederick J. P. Freeman Jimmie Fryer Dorothy Gorrell Elizabeth Garrison Margaret Gee Julia Gieaing Rae Giles Ellen Glenn Joe Groves Mary Gregg Don Gregory James Griffith Vernon Grossman Joyce Marie Grove Clifton Grunwald Clyde Hal-rood Bobby Hale Kitty Hall Dean Hamilton Wanda Hance Betty Hardenburg Earline Hardenburg Mary Hargrove Wayne Harlow Charles Harmon Dorothy Harris Fred Harris Mildred Harris Wayman Harris Norma Harrell Bobby Hawkins Imogene Henderson Robert Hendrick John Hicks Lindell Hicks Rex Higdon Carl 'Roy Hill Virginia Hilton Peggy Hogan Bobby Holder Jack Holder J. P, Hale George Holland Billy Hollingsworth Virginia Hollowell Charles Hopper Ruth Hosford Wanda Hunter Joy Hutchinson Jessie Lou Jackson Roy Jackson Billy Jacobs Mack Jacobs Elizabeth Jefferson Zelta Jennings Kenneth Jett Betty Johnson Curtis Jones Rosemary Jones William Jones Carolyn Kalb Marilyn Kalb Jack Kelly Mollie Kelly Betty Tom Kimble Norma Knight Jack Koiner Catherine Kuykendall Yvonne Kuykendall Anita La Londe Margie Lance Billie Landom J. K. Lane Virginia Lankford B. Legg Imogene Lemmons De Witt Loomis Tommy Loy Billie June Manery Class of '47 ff-ev N E s . ia, 1 ' Wi flu . 1 ' E ,Q , ,,,,. , - .:1, - - g - A i .l 3 l s fi if Q 5 E . xl 5 ,isa ,r if .a:a:a:a:as as 9 'E x 'QS if A N lf I o wwxcf o ws' L Q , f at Q ,gk y 0'- r gg if ,I .Nl .,,.,,, ge, . .J ,.- .ee-1' ' '--'2gs:s::a5 'v if X if N f ' f ,af 'ti ,iiw fi ,ff V ' 'fxiwwidi ms. ex , 1 af NAS may r 1, xx be . We XQ Q22 .y-: 1 L 2 ' f 'L H . Q ,, T. 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Jaw in i ' 5 A y 1 1 ' i 2 r x 4 ,,.,,.,.,. , xi W ,124 ..,, l f x 5 b Z Y thi A ws, -.vii '1 . .E R Martha Maynard Houston McClain Billy McClure Frances McClure Owanda McGaughy Lauris McKee Edward McMorris Virgie McVay Joyce Mearden John Merkel Wanda Lou Milburn Billie Mills William Mills Kenneth Mitchell Cleburne Monroe Billy Ray Moore Doris Moore Joe Moore Ruth Moore Betty Morgan Jannice Mayton Wanda Murray Anna Nelson Dorothy Newcomb Elizabeth Newsom Jimmie Nevil Betty Nicholson Bobby Noe Clifford Noe Gene Norris Dorothy Oglesby Perry Ooten Bobby Oram David Ottensmeyer Joan Ottensmeyer Alvin Parker Vwlanda Parker Mildred Paul Laura Payne Janita Penson Louis Peterg 'Paul Peterson Melba Phillips Opal Phillips Joe Pitcock Jimmy Pogue Thomas Poole Thersa Jeanne Poole Ruby Potts Glenn Price Roger Price Marion Pyles Charles Quassa Texanna Raines Johnny Ramsey Wynoma Reasor Bob Redmon Sally Ann Reed Charles Renfro Robert Renfro Bobby Rich Denman Richardson Hattie Roberson Evelyn Rollins Carl Rfone Bobby Rose Doris Jean Ruble Pansy Russell Mona Russell John Rutledge Nils Rutherford Bob Rylee James Sampson Earl Sawyer James Scally Peggy Shaffer Clifton Shearer Lillian Short Earline Short Christine Short Rosemary Simms Pat Sittel Billie Singleton Elmer Smathers X, N '1 X , If K f S fi :lf r l 2, , , :Y if 5 ff Y i 3' .,: Xu, , . , 2, f Class of '47 4 ,:.g'::,::a-.3 511 - ..,. 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Q, N 0 I 'M-N., Al Aubrey Ray Smith Evelyn Smith Geneva Smith Dorothy Smith Patricia Smith Robert Snow Ann Sproule Charles Stafford Billy Stone Jimmy Strickland Wanda Sutherland Johnnie Swinney Betty Sweeney Lela Swindle Frances Swink Leon Taul Dorothy Thompson Melvin Thompson He-tty Thornton Thelma Thornton Bobby Joe Tracy Bobby Townsend Mignon Tucker Wayne Vancil Mary Vandergriff Mary Alice Vandiver Claudean Vaughon Berniece Walker Betty Wall Doris Wallace Dorothy Warner Marjorie Webster Peggy Weilmuenster Billy White Martha White Bobby J. Wilkey George Williams Ruth Williamson Brooks Williford Ada Winter Marian Wilson Lawanda Wilburn Betty Louise Wright Dick Woods Charlyse Wright Ray Neil Wright Jesse Walson Joyce Young Sam Young Class of '47 autoqnap HA ir ir'k'k'k 12 ir X avcvzifai tiki Jlffoaf fpofzufafz cganioz B Joe Troup O dlffoif gboflufaz Aysrzioz Qizf Barbara Ann Thomason Mod UDOPLLKQ1 juzzioz Boy Charles Jackson aqffoif ipofzufycvz ffwzioz Qfiz Betsg Bulloch cflffoaf fpofzufafz gopgomoza Boy Clifton Jacobs dlffoarf gDof2ufa'z SOPAOHZ Doris Ruddell 5Mo4f gbolfzulzrz gzsigrnarz B Rug Jackson oak iYDOPLLfCL'L gzsigmafz Q Joan Blair xjfufuzs gazmeu ' Swwesffgz-:ami Billie Jean Hester Alice leon Kent Queen of the Girl Reserve Carnival Billy Bull King of the Girl Reserve Carnival Snapigofa 1. Two brunettes .... isn't it? 2. Can anyone see Daddy Mert7 3. Here's James and Kenneth .... where's Betty and Helen 7 4. Who's got gobs of love for this sailor? 5. Alice, is Peggy pinching you? 6. Alice out at Loy, in the daytime without her boy. 7. Here's Hag and Han .... arcqtmgl. ffl 'k'k'kirir X 2 X N 019 cznizafiolzi ttttt D. H. S. BAND MR. BILL DAVIS, Sponsor BETTYE COCKRILL Drum Major Majorettes: Jeannine Sccggins, Marion Wilson, and Charlotte Covington. Top Row-Bettye Cockrill, Abe Ross, Max McElroy, Billy Zim- merman, Paul Noe, Jeannine Scoggyins. Second Row-Patsy Tucker, Guy Josselyn, Elmeruth Harris, Tom Bond, Pauline Hanna, Toni- my Loy. Third Row-Billy Jo Shields, Mary Ann Bond, Jane Richard- son, George McMillian, Clifford Robertson, and Paul Neidert. Fourth Row-Betty Clancy, Joy- ce Crump, Richard Metcalf, Bob- by Garner, Jessie Lou Jackson, and Billy Clark. Fifth Row-Tim Dowd, Eddie Abrahamson, Wanda Snydlr, Ewell Brigham, Ronald Hender- son, and George Burton Mosse. Sixth Row-Doris Traweek, Dorothy Bryant, Bobby N e. Phillip Noe, Herman Norman, and Doris Jean Smith. Seventh Row-Tommy Badgett, Glen Arnold, Wanda Bolin, Her- man Crews, Charles Beggs, and Elwyn McManis. Bottom Row-Marion Wilson, Betty Young, Clara Calvlrd, Charlsie Rutherford, Charlotte Covington. Kmffg. 2 N00 65 55 Sf 5 f fl ST.. rl? X :7-1-1 ,,,..-?19,,. MISS BILLIE JEAN THORNTON Sponsor PATSY FOSTER-Drum Major MAJORETTES-Pat Sittle, Billie Mills, Edna Ferguson, Juanice Snow, Billie Marie Smith. Top Row-Pat Sittle, Billie Mills, Billie Marie Smith, Edna Ferguson, Juanice Snow. Second Row-Bobbie Ruth Hale, Jimmie Lou Fryer, Madeline Foster, Anna Mae Nelson, and Nelda Bilderbach. Third Row-Mary Bass, Delores Redding, Nelda Powell, Marilyn Caldwell, and Virginia Hilton. Fourth Row-Billie Landmon, Mildred Harris, Hattie Roberson, Dorothy Smith and Neva Dell Shipley. Fifth Row-Shirley Singleton, Joan Blair, La Una Parker, Wynona Reasor, and Molly Kelly. Sixth Row-Evelyn Bailey, Dorothy Johnson, Norma Hassell, Jeanean Woods, and Mary Frances Gregg. Seventh Row-Elizabeth Eakin, Carolyn Hibbitt, Lola Brownlee and Jewel Bond Bottom Row--Ruth Willlamson and Pat Kelly. if ai ry! R 'Z -ff? ,,. DRUM AND BUGLE CORPS if SCHOLARSHIP CLUB 1943-44 Miss MILDRED WALKER-Sponsor OFFICERS President ----- Pauline Hanna Vice-President - Marion Gray K Secretary - - - - Sue Lewis i Treasurer ------- Pearl Davey REQUIREMENTS-Average of 90 in four all examination grades included. TOP ROW Barbara Hawley Lora Lee Turner Ewell Brigham Carolyn Hibbitt SECOND ROW Pauline Hanna Helen Forisha Joan Anderson Wanda Snyder THIRD ROW Charles Weidman Alma Lou Sampsell Jennie Mae Thompson Anita Orr FOURTH ROW Margaret Burnham Opal Hicks Sue Lewis Harold Dalton FIFTH ROW Dean Cox Betty Brenneke Corine Johnson Wanda Murray 'SIXTH ROW David Munson ' Elizabeth Case -. - Charles Dinwiddie- , Y: J. K. Glenn SEVENTH Row gi gf sf M , - Marion Gray f Donna Burrowg Faye Harris I Clifford Robertson P ' a BOTTOM ROW A 4 Gwendolyn Loomis -- - Newton Bodine z I, Clara Calvird. , f , , .,. E 3 R i.I:::F?:5.f rfi, ' ' ' ' if or more subjects, with no grade below 80, 04.9 PS7 MR. DOYLE WILLIAMS, Sponsor The Future Farmers in peace- time strive to learn to do by doing. Their primary purpose is to use im- proved practices in the production of agricultural commodities. During wartime, their task of producing food and fiber becomes one that should receive special emphasis and the ent.re citizenship should be taught to realize that food production is a national problem. The history of the Denison Chap- ter reflects a well balanced food pro- gram. Certainly during this war, their efforts have been doubled and they are striving to produce more agricultural commodities, in the face of many diffQculties, in order that their efforts will continue greatly to- ward winning the greatest of all wars. DENISON FUTURE FARMERS GIRL RESERVES MRS. W. B. MUNSON, Jr., General Sponsor GENERAL OFFICERS President-Barbara Ann Thomason Vice-President-Joyce Hale Secretary-Opal Hicks Treasurer-Dorothy Foster-Lewis SENIOR OFFICERS President-Pauline Hanna Vice-President-Patsy Newcomb Secretary-Ina Bozarth Treasurer-Betty Brenneke SENIOR GIRL RESERVES MRS. E. G. JOHNSON MISS PATRICIA HOPKINS Sponsors Top Row-Pauline Hanna, Barbara Ann Thomason, Frances White, Peggy Munson, and Joyce Hale. Second Row-Betty Brenneke, Elme- ruth Harrls, Emogene Haggard, Betty Cockrill, and Dorothy Dennis. Third Row-Ina Bozarth, Patsy New- comb, Betty Rich, Mozelle Evans, and Wanda Denney. Fourth Row-June Clark, Mildred Carmichael, Dorothy Poe, Jimmie Vaughn, and Gwendolyn Loomis. Bottom Row-Barbara Hawley, Eve- lyn Kious, Avenelle Brigham, Eliza- beth Case, and Clara Calvird. MISS MARJORIE PITTS, Sponsor OFFICERS Plesident-Marian Gray V,ce-President-Arma Jo Denton Secretary-Paula Sittle Treasurer-Betsy Bulloch Top Row-Dorothy Foster-Lewis, Opal Hicks, Tess McMains, Joyce Vanston. Second Row-Margaret Burnham, Pat Tucker, Mary Frances Potts, Helen Forisha. Third Row-Billie Bates, Rena Mc- Guire, Pat Simpson, and Peggy Todd. Forth Row-Wanda Snyder, Alma Lou Sampsell, Anita Orr, and Juanita Swink. Bottom Row-Joan Anderson, and Marian Gray. JUNIOR GIRL RESERVES Q 9' W. SOPHOMORE GIRL RESERVES itz :,. . E MISS FRANCES CORNELL Sponsor OFFICERS President-Patricia Ray Moore Vice-President-Donna Burrows Secretary-Patsy McCarley Treasurer-Bobbette Milam First Row-Donna Burrows, Dean Cox, Wanda Murray, Bob- ette Milam, and Sue Lewis. Second Row-Annelle Taylor, Vetta Stewart, Pearl Davey, Betty Hamilton, and Pat Moore. Third Row-Billie Jean London, Emma Jean Wright, Maviornee Ward, Joyce Ireland, and Vir- ginia Simms. Fourth Row-Jean Willoughby, Billy Jean Hester, Patsy McCar- ley, Jean Clark, Helen Norie. Bottow Row-Lora Lee Turner, Beth Hilliard, Clara Foster, Mary Simms, Georgella Kelsey. FRESHMEN GIRL RESERVES Sponsors: Miss Anita Doyle, Miss Carra Tarpley, Miss Clinta Jones i OFFICERS President ----- Dorothy Oglesby Vice President - - - Patsy Eyer T Secretary - - - Dorothy Fink 3 Treasurer ----- Doris Fawcett TOP ROW Mary Vandergriff Margie Bridgefarmer Faye Ruth Evans Elizabeth Garrison SECOND ROW 5 Virginia I-Iollowell Betty Morgan Billie Singleton Betty Jean Thornton THIRD ROW Elizabeth Eakin Dorothy Oglesby Martha White Wanda Sutherland FOURTH ROW Frances McClure Ruby Nell Potts Betty Tom Kimble Wanda Milburn BOTTOM ROW Molly Kelly Evelyn Davis Laura Payne Wanda Hance DENISON HI Y CLUB V MR. J. S. KIMBLE, Sponsor Activities included Training Camp held at Woodlake, attended by 15 boys 3 the Older Boys Conference in Sherman, April 28-303 the 21st Annual Father and Son Banquet held on March 20 at which time the Hi-Y Club had its 21st birthday and several social functions. FIRST SEMESTER OFFICERS President-Abe Ross Vice-President-Dick Edmiston Secretary-Treasurer-Max McElroy Sgt.-at-Arms-David Munson A. SECOND SEMESTERJCFEICERS President-Dick Edmiston' Vice-President-David Munson Secretary-Treasurer-Hollis Scoggin Sgt.-at-Arms-Fred Adair :A Top Row-Fred Adair, Roger Daniel, E. J. Villerreal, Jr., and Billy Lee Powell. Second Row-Dick Edmiston, Edmond Jones, Abe Ross and Charles Wideman. Third Row-Bobby Plpkin, Ewell Albert Brig- ham, Galen Irby, and Hollis Scoggins. Bottom Row-Everett Hodges, Eddie Abra- hamson, Tommy Deckman and David Munson. PUBLIC SPEAKERS FORUM l TOP ROW-Betty Jane Dutton, Barbara Hawley, and Madeline Foster. MIDDLE ROW-Dorothy Jean Dennis, Juanita Swink, and Pat Sittle. BOTTOM ROW-Clara Foster, Joan Anderson, and Bob Hutchinson. OFFICERS gy, ROMANIA CLARK - - - PRESIDENT ARVA JO LAMBERT - VICE-PRESIDENT JOYCE VANSTON - - SECRETARY TIM DOWD - - - TREASURER MISS BILLIE GENE THORNTON-Sponsor The Public Speakers Forum is composed of the speaking students of Denison High School and was organized to furnish activities for the different speech classes of the school. In the past this club has won much distinction for D. H. S. However, because of the war situation and the problems is has created, the activities of the club have been limited very much. But if the sacrifices made by the members of the forum are necessary to help win the war, then they are only too glad to do so. si s' SW' T1 INTERSCHOLASTIC LEAGUE EVENTS ONE-ACT PLAY Patsy Foster, Billy Tilton, Joyce Van- ston, Billy Bob Zimmerman, Ed Abra- hamson, and Arvajo Lambert present- ed Daisies Won't Tell at the Region- al Meet in Dallas. Miss Billie Gene Thornton coached them. TYPEWRITING Lora Pierce, Betsy Bulloch and Marie Pierce participated in the District Meet at Denton. Alternates were Margie Presson, Delores, Harshbarger and Dorothy Foster-Lewis. Lora Pierce placed fifth. They were coach- ed by Mrs. E. G. Johnson and Miss Margaret Clarke. READY WRITERS Myra Mae Post won first place in the District at Denton, second place in the Regional at Dallas, and fourth in the State Meet at Austin. Ben Cum- nock and Beverly Fryer were alter- nates. Miss Ruth West coached them. Snapshots l. Our Alma Mater, complete with brass bars and Roscoe. 2. Holding up the scool? 3. Ummmm, sweet! 4. And so I says to her, I says, I do .... Y 5. Sick, J. K.? 6. Mrmelle, your legs startle me! 7. The little Hi girl who relly gets around. Snapshots 1. Who knocked the first one over? 2. 000000-look, at Joyce all dressed up for! 3. A girl, a gal, and aa-a-ah-a, and a horse. 4. What's below you, man or mouse 5. VVhat park was taken in? fi. Three pips on a pipe. 7. Look at these boy scouts who scout for gfrls. Snapshots 5.1-' .-any l. Um, this dofsn't look much like ei 'Newmanh 2. When you're in love, they say Your feet don't touch the gxrouzwl! 53. Oh, those windy days. 4. Four Jiils in the Junior Class. 5. That ol' train done come this way! 6. Look what the 'birdie' cought this time. 7. Fountain of Youths. 8. What's up Doc? Sleepy? SJ. Joyce, where did you get that country hick? 10. Mary Frances and the snow village. 11. Murder in the first degree. a fit' Snapshots 1. That's a large drinking' cup you have there . . . thirsty 'Z 2. Fifteen chains and a solid side. 3. Her papzfs off to the seven seas. 4. Someone's building her up kinda high. 5. Lamarr, Lamour, and Turner of D. H. SI? 6. When I look at you it's spring. Ask Dot and Darrell, they don't even know there'5 a snowman between them. T. Three-'s a crowd and four's not allowed. except around D. H. S. 8. Whatcha do ng' there 'Nita'! 'k'k'k'k ,W ,rf - ,f ,-' Y .. v-,..-,- cqgzkafici 'k'k'kir X W2 Fo o T BALL fbe-ab ' x, 91504 012' 03,9 30128 966469 MMKO X2 Q86- QUE' VX B SKS' f ,f f ff, f 3 Q, V 1 iff ,Il iff f X R , OQQPSO 002.80 0 p,?:fif2-99x ee,o'S-fwe-9 f5fGofc-2-QV!-N ofewvzlw FOOTBALL SCHEDULE Sept, 17?-Gladewater Sept. 24-Denton Oct. 1-Greenvllle Oct. 15'-McKinney Oct. 22-Ennis g0ct. 29-Paris Nov, 4-Sunset Second Team 'f1Nov. 11-Gainesville 'kNov. 19-Bonham WNOV. 25--Sharman U1 Denotes Conference Games DENISON OPPONENT 20 7 36 0 25 0 59 6 20 7 0 0 19 0 21 0 22 0 7 7 'X X X X XXX X XX: . i , ' Xx . X L X fix t xg X Qx, .XX X N X FOOTBALL Johnny Hieronimous-Tackle: Dennis Ward Guard M C Porter Back Guy Garner-MGuardg J. L. Landmon-End Clifton Jacobs Back DENISON vs. PARIS 'The Jackets journeyed to Paris for a night conflict to meet a team that was out for revenge. Both teams were fighting hard until the final gun and neither was able to push the pigskin over its opponent's goal. There was some good punting' by Hughes and the game was rough all the way, and ended in a scoreless tie. FOOTBALL 5 Pete Fisher Back Jack Seabaugh-Backg Raymond Hicks-Centerg Joe Troop-End Charles Norie-Backg Tommy Heston-Back. DENISON VS. SHERMAN In the early part of the game the Jackets took the advantage and drove deep into Sherman territory only to loose the ball on a fumble. Despite the hard luck, the Jackets were still hustling in the sec- ond quarter and scored on a pass from Hughes to Duff. The extra point was kick- ed. The Bearcats came back after the half with plenty on the ball to tie up the score. After the Sherman T. D. neither team was able to rack up another tally so the game ended in a 7-7 tie. FOOTBALL Tom Farris--Endg Bill Carraway-Back Vittie Cothron Guard Harvey Roberts-Tackle: John Tom Baker Tackle Gus Newman Tackle DENISON vs. McKINNEY The trip to McKinney was another pushover for the home team. The Jackets tromped over the smaller team to the tune of 59-6. Although the McKinney team was smaller and less experienced than the Jackets they hustled all the way and managed one T. D. The superiority of the J's gave the second team a chance to prove their value which they did with ease. FOOTBALL Billy T lton End James Beasley-Tackle: Alfred Sinor-Tackleg Jim Hickey End Jack Burrows-Centerg Charlie Jackson-Guard. DENISON vs. GREENVILLE The Greenville game was the first real test for the Jackets. Some doubt had been aroused in the the fans as to' whether the Jackets could take the Greenville boys. Our guys proved their worth by Walloping the Lions 25-0. With steady blocking and fine teamwork and cheers from the spec- tators the Lions were proved to be no real obstacle for our fellas. FOOTBALL BILL BALL, Captain-Back and JACK HUGHES, Captain'-Back. What are some of the things it takes to make a football team? A good one. SCARP is one. No one will deny the Jackets had that. TEAMXWORK is another. The first of the year the fellows were a little ragged but every game showed improve- ment in the line of working together. As to the SPORTSMANSHIP of our team, it could have been better, but generally it was above the quality of most of our op- ponents. Although the Jackets missed copping the District 5AA pennant by a narrow margin they are still in favor here and have gained the respect of all their adversaries. Coach Crabtree and Coach Johnson did a swell job of coaching, I am sure every one will agree. YELL LEADERS-Paul McBee, Rita Freeman, Betsy Bullock, Nita Freeman, Joyce Hale, Cristine Krattiger and Billy Boyer. BASKETBALL The roster follows: Leroy N. Crabrtee, Coach: the players are-J. L.. Landmon Tom Farris, Tommy Heston, Tom fMyrtb Baker, Ray Hicks, Guy Garner, Richard For man, David Hopkins, Charles Jackson, Roy Jackson 'yjuu I lc'1 '1 The basketball team had a fairly successful season. The teamwork was polish- ed almost to perfection, and the spirit was high. With high hopes of winning' the dis- trict championship the Jackets journeyed to Bonham to be beaten 21-20. Although this defeat almost clinched the championship for the Warriors, the Jackets hustled till the last game of the season. -Q BOY'S TENNIS 1' f he MR. M. M. MARSHALL, Coach The D. H. S. Yellow .Jackets Tennis Boys had a successful year. Abe Ross, a senior, won most of the small matches that he played. David Munson won his first letter in tennis by playing a good singles match against Highland Park in the distrfct meet held at Denton. Ross and Jack Harrelson brought Denison another district cham- pionship in tennis by defeatlng Denton in the semi-finals, and Highland Park in the finals of the doubles tourney at Denton. They advanced to the semti-finals at the Dallas regional meet, but lost to Sunset after winning the first set. J. K. Glenn, a regular member of the doubles team was ill and unable to play. Sonny Maples, Boby Pipkin, Bill Zimmerman and John Hicks played with the regulars. Ross, Pipkin and Zimmerman are seniors. Ross is the only letterman. The graduat- ing players will be missed, but three lettermen, Glenn, Harrelson and Munson willl carry on for next year, along with some promising begenners. STINCER Love is what makes a man yuong spend S100 for a diamond ring while he tries to keep warm all win- ter in last summers rain coat. -fit, Water, water, everywhere And not a drop to drink. Books and kids everywhere And not a one will think. the -tiki- A HINT T0 THE WISE Do right and fear no man. Don't write and fear no woman. -Ad if 'k 'k -- The rising generation retires about the time retiring generation rises. -tiki- When you swear that you are his Shivering and sighing And he vows his love for you Is infinite, undying ---- Sister, make a note of this - - One of you is lying. SWEATERS WERE PRESENTED TO THE FOLLOWING YELL LEADERS AT A SPECIAL ASSEMBLY: CHRISTINE KRATTIGER PAUL MCBEE NITA FREEMAN NITA HALE BILLY BOYER - 'A' 'A' 'A' Q Paul Tooley: f'Do your men ever get up bright 7 t it at - and early He who is not wise and knoweth he is not wise, he is wise. He who is wise and knoweth he is wise, he is wise likewise. Coach C.: No, just early. - i' i' 'k ,C I gazed into his handsome face. At last he had said those words I have waited But he who is not wise and knoweth not he is so long to hear. mit wise, Again he said them - - - filling my life with He is a - -.-- Sophomore. joy .... - T .3 4, 4, - No geometry assignment. ' i 'S W -HY If-L if ffiig, lllifl WMI., S F! fn ,f ,Q'::-ii -L rig. - i - .:'5'? lv' E-- . f --I .le . e liz EN ln- Jack S.: No girl ever made a fool out of me. Patsy B.: So you did it all by yourself! -if-ttf She pantedg she puffedg She kickedg and cussed. He twistedg he tore How madg how sore! She weaken'd - - - what bliss! She trembled - - - like this! He laughed - - - his trouble was o'er, And out she walked ------ ' Wearing size number four! -tit? ONLY GOOD LOOKING PEOPLE ARE TO READ THIS I woufdn't be so c0nceited - ik i i - Miss West: Billy, make a sentence using the three tenses. Billy Duff: I never think about the future until the present is past! -iti- STINGER l I PAN AMERICAN PROGRAM By the Spanish Department On April 14, Miss Edith Austin of, the Spanish Department, put on the annual Pan American Pro- gram with the entire Spanish Department partici- pating. Peggy Munson was the announcer of the program entitled Hay PaZ? The program was presented as follows: Don Roberto-Herman Crewsg Vendedor de billetes de lotera-Bobby Noe: Ninas Jugando Chiapeneces-group of boys and girls: El Jarahe Tapatio-Doris Jean VVOods and Epifanio Villarealg Early California Tune-Mary Edna Clarkg Carmen-Ann Sprouleg Un Charlatans-Bill Jones: Rio Rita-Evelyn Vancil and Sylvia Botheg Una Mendiga--Dorothy Smith: Chorus--Prisonero del Mar--group of girlsg Malaquena and Amapola- Evelyn Vancil: La Mareposa y la Golondrina-Ann Sproule and Marjorie Webster Q Vendedora de dulces-Melba Scalp: Conga Line-Entire Spanish Department: Finale--The South American Way-En- tire Spanish Department. Bill Z.: They say when people live together, they look like each other. g Bev. Hansen: In that case, you can consider' my refusal final! --iii-.. THE SENIOR'S PRAYER God bless little mother and father God bless brother and sister and And all my friends: and good-bye God, I'm going to college. -i ki'- Give not your time to idleness Lest it be given in vain. For out of idlenesg, comes mischief And out of mischief comes - - - 217. -tiri- Rev. Stevens: I am going to Speak on liars today. How many of you have read the 25th Chap- ter? fNearly everyone in the class raised his handl Rev. Stevens: You're the very ones I want to talk too, there is no 25th Chapter! Fvtiikg lst Student: What shall we do tonight? 2nd Student: Spin a coin, tailes-movies, and if it stands on edge, we'll study. -iti- YOUTH CONFERENCE A Youth Conference was held here on February 8, 9, and 10. It was sponsored by the school with the cooperation of the Hi-Y, Rirl Reserves and the Recreational Council. Dr. Bernice Moore of the Hogg Foundation and Dr. H. L. Pritchett of S. M. U. were the consultants. STINGER Today I found a long-sought pearl, f A real old fashioned, modest girl. ' Q She doesn't drink, She doesn't pet. She never smoked a cigarette. fy 'f'1- She's worried not about her hips: fffygzi , No unclean joke has passed her lipsg S, She does not dance these all-night whirls. iq! 1 Nor smear her face like other girls. -' iw She doesn't lie - - - she doesn's swear. Aga, X15 ' She doesn't henna rinse her hair! 'AQ' In fact she's just a perfect dear! ,ff ,V The first I've seen in many a year! fl' glll , Her socks have never yet been rolladg f X Al XV' x You see, she's only six months old. I ' L, f fm g 5 5 .,, t- an f Waffiffl X ffl i N- Q f IX Y ff A J X. S ee- as Q il 9 f'1 :.'?I :-1 A XX E f 3 x Xx , I me J I j in There once was a gal who WRS shy, .X x ' 's-f VM 'tl' ' VVho said to a handsome young' guy, ,NS If you kiss me, of course, ,gc W. - - V - You will have to use force, :Qt-la I But thank heaveniyogzf jronger than I. -T55 ,-yi af, Y X Mrs. Brous: HG. P. the car is ruuuing away with itself. l PAUL TOOLEY Herald Sports Writer in Munson Stadium Press Box W- it 'A' 'k - Old Mother Hubbard Went to the cupboard To get her poor daughter a dress When she got there The cupboard was bare 1And so was her daughter, I guesslj .- 'k 'A' i' - Prof. Brous: Can't you stop it? M. Brous: No. P. Brous: Well, see if you can't hit something cheap. - 'I i' i' - Here's to those who kiss me Here's to those who w0n't. A smile for those who care to. And a tear for those who don't. - 'A' 'A' 'A' .. A freshman child, So meek and mild, Fell for a sophomore sheik In turn he fell For a junior girl Who was neither m'ld or meek. The junior girl loved a senior man Who was so tall and grand But in secret love the senior Loves the freshman all he can - 'k 'A' 'k T TECHNICAL HIGH SCHOOL On January 24 of this school year the Technical High School was organized and classes opened. It is a two-year course consisting' of nine Weeks of each of the fol- lcwing trgdcsz Machine Shop. Sheet Metal Welding, and Automohlle Mechanics. Mr. W. G. Forsythe is the instructor. STINC-ER Senior Class Play UTHE FIGHTING LITTLES by Booth Tark- ington was presented by the Senior Class of '44 on May 12, at 8:15 in Hughes Hall. The following students participated: Dick Edmiston-Ham Ellersg Billy Bob Zimmerman-Mr. Littleg Eddie Abraham- son-Filmer Little: Joe Brumfield-Norman Peelg Fred Smart--Dicky Harpeddleg Arvajo Lambert Goody Little: Joyce Hale-Mrs. Little: Clara Cal- vird-Cousin Oletag Jean Estelle Harrison-Henri ceta Peelerg Dorothy Jean Dennis-Anoinette El- lersg Evelyn Vancil-Mrs. Harpeddleg Billy B. Til- ton-Whiteside: Betty Brenneke-Screwball, Elmer Ruth Harris-Cukoog Romania Clark-Miss Pologo. The Production Staff follows: Bill C. Bauder- Stage Managerg Ben F. Cumnock-Publicity Mana- ger: Pat Foster-Properties Manager: Evelyn Van- cil and Beverly Jo FryerAHouse Managers, Jane Wright and Virginia Sturdivant-+Pi'operties Com- mittee: Myra Mae Post and Bill Tilton-Promoters: Bill Baudcr, Ben Cumnsck and Peggy Heironimus- Setsg Mary Liu Duncan, Wanda Denny, and Mozellc EvansfUshersg Beverly Jo Fryer and Jane Wright - --W'ai'drohc. --'k'A'i'-H Elnicrruth Harris: t'What makes you think wc arc getting nca. the big city, Tim? Tim D.: Qdolng 705 We're hitting' more people. - 'k 'A' 'A' - 'E-. ' .- -3,3 4 1-Q To MY Tyopust is on hervacatIon. My trupist's awau fpr a week. My typidt is in hmr rscarion. While thse keysw plsy hude and seej. -R. N. Sandlin -iii? Marshall to math class: Now lf you take 25 from 28, what is the difference 7 Eddie A.: That's what I say, who cares? B- ii ir i' 1 THE 23rd PSALM Cllevisedj Miss Pitts is my shepherd. I shall not want. She maketh me to recite English when I have not studied. She leadeth me into the mid-term exams for her comfort. Yes, though I fail in English I shall fear no exams in Geometry, for Mr. Marshall is with us. Chemistry and History they comfort me. Mr. Marshall prepares a test before me in the pres- ence of company. Miss Pitts fills my head with memory glands and my memory runeth over. Surely English and Geometry shall follow me all the days of my life and I shall dwell in the English class forever. A-tit.. If your children become unmanageable quickly switch the?r attention. Their what? -iti- Postal to wife from vacationing husband! Having a wonderful time, wish you were her.' -tiki- 1 ON THE SERIOUS SIDE IN MEMORY QBy J. L. Burginj In Memory of Billy Earl Campbell You have an aching deep down in your heart For your son who has just passed away. A son who always stood by your side. Yes, always itil yesterday. There are very few boys so kind as was he There are none that were quite so true. But God needs that kind of people up there With Him in his home in the blue. I'm sure that he sits by our Savior up there For God chooses only the best- And Billy Earl was one in a million, l'd say Far better than most of the rest. Even though his dear face we can never mor His presence shall always be near We can still think of the many nice things he has said, And these our pathway shall cheer. i 9 S66 SECRETS IN THE NIGHT By Joe Brumfieldj In the moonlight the white-capped waves leap and hungrily lap against the rocky shore, whisper- ing secrets of things they have witnessed- death, pain, and the last futile struggle for life. They have kissed the cold, dead faces of men that they have found floating among the wreckage of ship on the high seas, and have carried them, white, yellow, red, and black men alike, to shore among the floatsam. They remember the night when they were stained crimson, and heard the whimperings of the wreck and the lusty yell of the brave. Time stands still. Where are you my soldier? Where do you sleep tonight? God keep you safe and give you strength to fight, and give us strength to match you heart and will. Far back among the hills a nighthawk cries for its mate, and the earth settles down for a night of peace and rest, but the waves whisper and chat- ter still and lap against the rocky shore. 1...-411. THERE'LL BE MEMORIES fBy Mary Frances Littlej The beautiful memories of today Are of the days that used to be VVhen no war had tarnished our land And sent our ,boys over the sea. Today our soldiers, sailors, and marines Are getting behind the gun, They are all brave, loyal, and true And will fight till victory is won. We free Americans must fight As we never fought before. To keep our liberty and our rights- The Americanism that we adore. Let us all Americans fight to the end And win a great victory, Let's show countries all over the world The meaning of democracy. We'll then live with bright hopes For a future of progress and peace, Our joy will not be a memory or a dream But reality that will not cease. ,,,y1,. Snapshots 5 ,.. A 1, ,Wat is if 2 if 5 fi! V ,,,' S W. ITL E ' 41, ' y W 3 2' W A 1 9, ' in 1' I t ,-Q -,fr 3 Q -.., M' sd I n l 1. One of our favorite fellowsg He's dressed in true Lfnug Wright style - - - suit and everything. 2. 'Strolling' in the park one day - - - Dorothy don't you know Fred is a wolf? 3. Daddy Myrt - - - just as much a part of D. H. S. as the tree. 4. Scene from our tech school. 5. Veda looks awfully lonesome ---- 6. Maybe Barbara will loan you one of hers, she seems to be well supplied! T. Oh, Joe! I just cz1n't say a word - - - - you leave me speechless. 8. You can see this scene almost any noon - - - except, of course, we mfght not get such handsome gents as Guy and Ray to pose for us. 9. We donlt have to say much about our yell leaders, they're swell, you can sec for yourself! 10. Hi there, blondic! ' EYE-WASH WHISKERS CBy Joe Brumfieldj Years ago when I had only a downy white covering of whiskers over my face which I nurtured and watched grow with great pride, I looked forward to the day when I could at least use the fascinating tool of masculinity, the razor, and cover my face with heaps of fluffy, creamy lather, as I had seen my Dad do so many times, until Tt ran down my neck in pleasant streams. Some of the older fellows jokingly told me, I knew on better though, that if a person covered his face with milk and let the cat lick it off, the whiskers would automatically sprout up like corn does from the dry warm earth after a warm spring rain. I tried this many times, but finally concluded that I had done something wrong dur -ng the sacred rites. Then the whiskers came! Oh, if I had never seen a razor. A girl doesn't know what a horrible thing she has missed by being a girl! Every day or two, in order to keep decent looking I have to go through an ordeal of pain and blood and lather. Al- ways raw flesh remains on my face. But this isn't the worst. Try rubbing alchohol or a shaving lotion into these! Dear God, why did you have to put whiskers on a man - ON EGGS - It isn't a very good practice to begin talking of something to which you are completely indifferent because you should either agree tremendously with your subject or hate it with fury to make yourself interesting. Yet here I am speakingi on eggs, concerning which I don't care at all. Eggs are usually white, that is, hen eggs are, and that is really my subject. However, some eggs are brown. All eggs normally have one yolk, which is yellow, and also a white part. The yolk and white of the egg are covered with a brittle covering called the shell. Eggs are used for many purposes, among which are eating, throwing at bad actors, and delighting kiddies at Easter time. Eggs are eaten scrambled, poached, hard or soft boiled, fried, and, during some initia- tions, raw. Eggs are also kept to a certain stage until they possess a peculiar odor known only by eggs, and then some cruel person will carefully aim and hurl a small product of the hen into the face of some unsuspecting person. Last, the egg is dipped into brightly assorted colored dyes and hidden at Eastertime to deceive poor innocent children into believing the Easter bunny laid them. Eggs may be found by merely searching a hen house. At present lt is very valuable to own a few hens, for eggs are not sold any too cheaply. Elmeruth Harris CLASS WILL CBy Frances Whitel The Senior Class, being of unsound mind, does hereby leave this last will and testament, as a last- ing depression plotted propogated by the undersign- ed, to the members included. Timothy Dowd wills to G. W. Gaskill all those days he spent out of school . . . when they wouldn't let him in. Derald Cox leaves all his love with Dorothy Foster Lewis who would be mad if he didn't. Jeanetha Aiton leaves her ways as a preacher's daughter to Pat Newman, that junior who has plenty of ways of her own up that line. Romania Clark wills her pull with Miss Jones to Betty Lou Cowherd who will probably wish she was kin to Miss Jones also before she finishes Senior History. Eddie Abra- hamson bequeaths his secret way to a girl's heart to Jimmy Strickland who knows the way already by himself. Barbara Ann Thomason leaves behind her un- derclassmang but hands off - - she'll be back! Joe Troop would leave his red hair and popularity to Billy Boyer if he could, but Joe has decided to leave himself in D. H. S. for a whilerlonger. Frances White leaves her job on the staff and arguments in the annual room to that wizard, Charles Weidman, who has already started and should take over the job of bossing quite adequately. Bill Zimmerman gladly wills his place at the end of the line on registration day to the Young kids who are rather near it themselves. Raymond Hicks wonders whether to leave his thoughts of himself or his football popularity to his little bud, Jack, who al- ready has enough of both. To Joyce Vanstone, the senior dramatic students leave B. G. Thornton with hopes they will be able to get along together. Guy Gerner wants to take eve- rything with him except his football and basketball sweaters, jackets, trinkets, etc. which he'll probably leave over on Woodard street. Mike Burton leaves his sparking smiles for blonds to Bobby Todd who will take brunettes also. Fred Smart bequeaths his good grades in shorthand and his influence with Mr. Kimble to anyone who is silly enough to think he has any. To Jim Hickey and Tommy Hestand, Jack Hughes wills the pull needed to become a senior, and stay one for several years. Pete Fisher be- queaths that undeflneable something to Keneth Bur- get who already has some of it. Max McElroy leaves his purty curly locks to Teddy Ball who just might get along with his own. To several little freshmen blonds, Betty Cock- rill leaves her swing and sway at the head of the band. Abe Ross leaves that hot instrument of his in the D. H. S. Band for Tommy Loy to tinker with. Guy fCassonova, he thinksl Josselyn wills his way with the senior girls to Howard Wilder, who is doing O K with juniors now. To Jane Laughlin, Clara Calvird bequeaths her good-nature and ability to get along with everyone. To Dorothy Mae Ogles- by, Jimmy Vaughn and Ina Louise Bozarth leave their Girl R uniforms. Betty Brenneke wills her secret of How To Refuse a Kiss Without Being Deprived Of It to all those inexperienced freshmen. Evelyn Kious leaves her love for Spanish to any freshman who will fall into that trap next year. To Bernice Walk- er, Christine Ooten leaves her locks. Ben Cumnoch bequeaths his air .of a politician to Guy Newman ? To Wayne Sullivan, Virgnia Sturdivant leaves her 99's. Grace Reddick, Patsy Redmon and Betty June Rich leave those wonderful days spent listening to Miss Jones talk onthe Constitution Evelyn Van- cil leaves Mr. B. Davis without a boogie-woogie player for his 5th period class! Mable Clay bequeaths her love for the Navy to Madeline Foster fWho has a brother in it.J fContinued on Page Following Adsl 0114 1111311310103 3 2 301 3 ni 1 3 313 'mi 1 in 3 vi ul 14 in 2 2 riniuiolg, ! ! I ! THE DENISON HERALD g I I U U U ! ! U YOUR DAILY NEWSPAPER U II II U -.,-.,..,-.,- -......:.,.. :.,-.,:.,: 1-2 :::..:2.:.- :.::.,:..: :.,:.,-.,-.,-.,-.,-,.U Girl fSoliciting subscriptionsj Draftee: But doctor, they won't want I'll take off something if you will take me in the Army, I have bad teeth! it off for two years? Doctor: That's all right sonny, you are Joe: I'll take it off for 15 years. supposed to shoot the enemy, not bite him. -'k i- -'k 'k- An old maid has no use for men because It's all right for a girl to cling to her she has no men for use. youth, but not while he is driving. if t- -'lr ir- w:f:-:-:::1:--::::-1:--:rr-:b-:::::: ---- 0-wg. ! I FOR VICTORY TODAY AND SECURITY TOMORROW Q I Keep the Army of Dollars marching NOW against the enemy by buying WAR SAVINGS BONDS and STAMPS - - the surest way that EVERONE CAN S HELP WIN THE WAR: Q I You needn't be rich to do your part. WAR BONDS cost as little as 331815, and f22f??hf2iUiiaiSJlTEu?i Liigmiildsl1i1?i2fyy33ii iiibliaiitfhgg IIUISUSUTQ Q TO KEEP 'EM FLYING - - - KEEP ON BUYING BUY U. S. WAR BONDS AND STAMPS 5 cTaxo.A llaowen 9 .fight Company I I F 311010311211 1: 111 31111 11 2.5 13:91 111111: aqua: an cumin.. 2o11'1A1A1'1+1A-1 1 1-1o1r:1.,1.f1o1:f-1 1 101010101 11114141014 HUM NNIQUN AND EUHR EHUP GEORGE LEATHERVVOOD Manager :inguinal 1111 ni 1111111111111 -.1 all DENISON, TEXAS My mother tells me not to drink, Ah, ha, I don't My mother tells me not to smoke, Ah, ha, I don,t My mother tells me not to pet, Ah,ha- --- - Wyt- 1u1a1 1 1:1 14414101 1- 1 1 1 10 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE I 9 4 4 C L A S S ir PAL NUE gl SUN UENISUN FUNERAL HOME 416 South Mirick PHONE 100 . U20 -op U! U! Q! E! U! H! H! H! Q! l! U! Q2 lc H! H! U! Q! U! o 0.4 H' they look young, they are youngg lf they look old, they are oldg lf they look back, follow 'em. --pf -A'- Wh3t is a diy dock, Tommy? Tommy H.: 'AA thirsty physicianfl 05,1-10,1 1' 1 1 101.14 1 11 141:01 KALB TRUCK Service if WE BUY AND SELL USED TRUCKS Specializing in COMPLETE TRUCK REBUILDING 610 W. Main - Denison, Texas -111101111411 11 :1 1:11 1 1 U 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 i f i . , i W 1 L B U R N g Q U E 5 Q WHOLESALE MEATS l i I i i U anol i 2 Q - E Denison Curing Plant U i i U WE SPECIALIZE IN CORN FED ' H C - i CATTLE AND HOGS g ! E The Home of Home Killed Meats E ! - Q 118-120 N. Austin Ave - Phone 218 Q ' Q U Q ! U l ! Q 0,01 1 11141 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 11924 0,011 1 1 1 1 1 10101 111: 1 1 1 110: -ar af- 11 ff- Pete: How about some old fashioned H9 Put his 3-fm around her? loving. The color left her cheeky Leota: Alright, I'l1 call Grandma down But upon the shoulder of his coat f01' YOU-N It showed up for week. -if ak- -iv Q1 via-11,1 1 111 1 1 1 1 1 1 -9 qwqvuau? 02020: I I I I 1 I 1 : : : uuvennusng S ! ! U ! U U . i ER I Q Compliments of i 0 GUM 5 T U D 3 as U i - U l H H i DENISON, TEXAS E U 'lr if Q U Q ! U Ll ! 1 111 1 1 1 1 lil 1 1 1010 U ! U ! I U 1 lPllGGlLYf Q , , , Q U i ! U Q UUAUIUY PHIHUIHE U 1 TGGLY Q U U Q SUHEU IUUIE U U ! U 1 Q 1 1 0310111 1 1 111 1. 1 1 11111 11141154 0:41101 1 on 1111111 1 1 1 1 11101401 11111 1 111 1 111 1111110 101019: xiiiiiixxxiixxiicpq 'ZLIZ if 2 You L1ke lt-- lii I . ' . i li' 1 Q ei-Q It Likes You Q..- --,-,- -.-- -.,- - ---- CQNGRATULATIONS to CLASS QF 1944 'tiki' ttf JEWELRY - CHINA - SILVERWARE o -1.3--4:-A-----wir:-40 '. v-ar-1------------ 1 1.11.11 1, 11, fg- Duff, Duff, Yes, Mama? Are you spitting in the fish bowl?y' No, but I've been coming pretty close.' 11 Q1 Uomfzfinzsnfi of Ellllllg 93615 Qfzayli faith fmfay 505 W. Main - - -- - -Ma There was a lady name Banker Who slept While she was at anchor She woke in dismay When she heard the mate say: Now hoist the topsheet and spankerl 1-if -,Q-1 ofofz -1wqpo-n-A- 1 - 1 - -3- 1 1 Roclcwell's Jewelery Store We are glad to show you through North Texas' Finest jewelry store J. G. Pucket A. B. Johnson 11,-1.1111 1111, v1 14,1 11111111 1.1 1 1: 1 3 is if 1 1 xi 3 1 1 3 11 110101 xi: is 1 1 xi 1014 11r1oioioio14lio10i1lQz4 i 0 Q ! ! 6?.6!C!5l2 ia cflfofzbg ljsxcu' lgapfbzg Qspauzfmerzf asian Q Euszyffiing foz 1555 fizfifcs amifizj ' if g Q 141141 :ng 1 1 1 1 1 11:01 110: zu:-nqnuzuznxu-if .vmqpuzoznzuzoznzl :mio Mike Burton: Smile that way again. Frances White: Dimpled and blushed. Mike: 'lJust as I thought, you look like chipmunkf' ' if fg- There are to me two kinds of guys And only two that I despise: The flrst, I'd really like to slam, The one who copies my exams. The other is a dirty skunk Who covers his and lets me flunk. -Q fr... ri : 11 .plum gm-.901 gun 11111.11 1 11: 14101041 9, PENNE Y J. C. Penney Co., Inc. S CHINS UP! One way to do this war job, is to keep morale high - - radiate ! courage and confidence - - every one of us, all the time. :ui 1 1 1:1 10211111301 3 11 airmen 1 1:19 1 1511413 1 ni 3 2 10111 zniafo , 1 1--W -- 1 imxoxux 10101 1 1 1 an 1 1 1 1 H Expensive Styles . . . H . . . lnexpensively Priced I U ! U WOMEN'S WEAR g Denison Texas II 11 1 111 1 1 1:1 1:11:11 1 Loi-Mac Pharmacg E Candies - Kodaks - Novelties Q 200 W. Main Sk. 3 DENISON, TEXAS ll 0:01101 1141:ni:11:rioininiuioinioioig . SHORT-MURRAY FUNERAL DIRECTORS Ambulance Service U VERNE W. MURRAY H LLOYD MOORE Q Phone 113 - 301 W. Woodard II S.: -.....,:..-.,-.,:.,:.,-.,..,:., ii 5 KINGSTON i U HAS IT II H 'The IR:-zxaff .Stone Q if -if if ! PHONE 29 ll 322 W. MAIN - DENISON, TEXAS II 10:4 0:'r14:1:1 1iv1n1o:o1 1o1n1u1n1n1n1w ffnqnuzoz -our 111111 1411411 1 11 The gum-chewing girl And the cud chewing cow Are somewhat alike But different somehow. What's the difference I'l1 tell you now ---- The thoughtful look On the face of the cow. FRESHMAN: I don't know. SOPHOMARE: I am not prepared. JUNIOR: I don't remember. SENIOR: I don't believe I can add any- thing to what has already been said. ..-1 af.. vs qi1n1w1n1 1:1 .1 1 1 -Y 11111u1,i14, ?4p1- 111010111111 1 01010 1 o1o1n1 rx 1 1 E BISl'IOP'S l 3 Groceries - Feed - Seed Q if vf if ! TELEPHONE 411 ! 'I' i' 'K ! 118 WEST WOODARD STREET l U 141101:11010101011vi0?4'i0i0 g YOU CAN GET BETTER MEATS ! at Q Q HUBBARD i ERUEERY AND MARKET .gf.,-..-.,-.,-.,-.,.......,.......,-..-ozU- i-. , o seo E 5 wooo MoToR 2 COMPANY ! E ' am,-:Rza-14,:fi1f,11,1---y--i - 0 -0: 4- 5 CHIEF NEWS Q i for Q SCHUUL SUPPLIES 3 04:14:11::L-eeegozoqpoz 0101010101014-an ,,..,,13--1:11111111u 01101 1 1 1 1 11111 1 1 1 111011 SCHOOL SUPPLIES COSMETICS 5 1 CXVEMI 5 'Ziff 5, Ugg give and gan DENISON'S JUNIOR DEPT. STORE wk WHERE STUDENTS BUY SUPPLIES 0101 11,1411-11 1 1 111 1 111 1 10:1 1-k 1... Cliftonz UEverything seems to be bright- cr after I've been with you. Barbara: It should, you never go home until morning. -4 4- 31. .WD.Sf2f2z'z IN BOTTLES v 11111 1 1 11 1111011110101u1x1o14o.o 9 0.1 zqfg o'01o101u1 1 1 11111111 1 1 0:01:11 as 1o1o1o1o1mx1o1n1o1 1 1014 COIVIPLIMENTS OE YOUR FAVORITE INTERSTATE TI-IEATRES THE BEST IN MOVIE ENTERTAINMENT ALWAYS :1 1u1u1n1-111010101:x1o1:r1u1u1o11o -if iv- Peggy: I dreamed I married the most handsome man in the world. Raymond: Were we happy? 14 4- ULIIQUN Mime IAUUHY QUALITY PRODUCTS SINCE 1900 5 H0111 1 1 1 1 1 1 11:1 111:-11, 1011, 5 92411111 1 111 1 1 1 1 -1 an 1 1:11111 3 0.011111 1: 1 v I l ! Q I - U Q Conqratula'r1o11s-- Q ! ! U U Q H g TO A GOOD SCHOOL E E I FROM A GOOD TAXI U I U H E l 43 TAXI 2 H H 5 Q ..-k -A1 I had a date with a mind reader last night. Sure enough? Did you have fun? No, he just sat around and blushed all 5, ior1o1 1 1 1 1 1 1:1 1 1 1:1 10 2 U U Compliments of Babcock Bros. Auto Supply Co. Q U I 430 W. Main H :ff U . U Denison, Texas H l11:1:1:1a1 1 1111.11 1 1 1 1 101,102 .-k -A1 Your brain is a wonderful thing. It begins to work as soon as you get up, in the morning, and doesn't stop until you get to school. evening. .sk 'k- -'A' 'A'- o?i1n1 1 1 1 1 1:14-11 1 1 1 14: 15? 0511.101 1 1 1 1 191011 1 1 1 1 11? Q Q f Q ! ! ! I I BEST WlSHES I I Phone 20 I U I II , I I Denison, Texas I l E 1 1. 1 an I1 1 1101 1 -Qiozo 4:51 uiwrsui will Qmiuui SlUUlNlE lHl INEU 2 EEPEH EUMPANY 9 I Gooo LUMBER SlNCE 1872 Q 1105 .1-qn:1w1.1u:.au 1:1 1 1 11 10:0 02.101 1 1 1 11111 1 1 4:1 n 111101020 301111 1u1r1r1O1f1u1ui4 1 1114 1014934 i 3 Q Call ! Q Ashburn Dairy 2 l E B S I 527 l B i i i FOR FREE DELIVERY OF : QUALITY PASTEURIZED MILK U i AND MILK PRODUCTS 5 ! Q g 112 S. ARMSTRONG AVENUE im:::-:eL::-:-::l High heels according' to Christopher Morley, were invented by a woman who had been kissed on the forehead. --pf -gr- Willpower is the ability to eat ONE salted peanut. -ff if.. oiosini 1 1 1 1 10101 1 1 1:1 1010120 E . I Best Wishes - U 5 M A S T E R - l C L E A N E R S Q 5 U - - ----I----I-0----0-M1- --- an H i 3 Compliments OF 3 s U N s H I N E 3 CL EAN ERS 0201411411 1 1:1 an 1 1 4-may an 1 zngwzo Q ! 3 Congratulations - - HSCUTT- ' SIIEIIBUIINE l HOME UF ! 9 GUUU FUUBS 9 Q ! U ! 0:01 1 1 1 1 1111010101 1 1 1 1 1mo:o ...fk -A1 When a goat is behind you, it is no time to lace your shoe. 11' -A1 Girls can keep secrets just as well as boys only it takes more of them to do lt. 11' 11 in U M 4 E g M. K. JONES 5 TIRE COMPANY 5 TIRES AND ACCESSORIES Q G A S A N D O I L U 306-308 W. Chestnut Street U Denison, Texas ' Q i D Tlli i 101 1 ill l l 1 lil Q WAYNE,S SHOE SHOP i Q l U Fine Repairing U ! ! 409 West Main Street l Q41 qv an :nun 1 4.1111 1 1 4:11 1114924 Lciiiioiiioieizi 1 1 in-W, v:ov1- 1 1- 1- 1- 1112111111 14, eat-waQQ cvlo. 1 eat-wsu cvlo. '2 ql1fl'I.ltQ 0319 .-S-tcmdl Qiiiiaiiiiiiaiic THE ELLIS STUDIO Qingofog 'ldflgi OF DISTINCTION 114 N. BURNETT AVENUE DENISON, TEXAS o 1111311115 1111111111112 .4 4.. I draw the line at kissingf' She said in accents fine.. But he was a football hero So he crossed the line.. .-fy -pg- -7113,-,,-201411: if 1:11 1-ni Z 1 Z Qjsrzfgirzi gxfucfio fo-1 Qinai Epflofog fzafzgi 1: .-- 1- 10-nzuznznzocbozn.:11-11. RAWLINS THE POPULAR PRICE STORE WOMANS READY-TO WEAR AND SHOES PLEASING You MEANS SUCCESS Fon 111 o 1 . 11430 Q 0.4 3 ijfhunsm 77501 ogny Qdccasiorz PHONE 1142 f if if , ! 1916 w. BOND DENISON, TEXAS ! 1 1 Q 'f l Q 1 1 1 9 1 1 CRANE S 1 1 ! 1 , 1 1 BREAD 1 1 1 1 1 . 1 1 --pf -ff- When a girl hears a whistle and turns around, she's concious, but when she doesn't turn round, she's self-conciousf' ---k -Av.. In--1----------1-1 o 1-11 '- -11-11 14' 1 I-TRNULITS BEAUTY ll SHUT' 1 STUDEf2f1RL'ifAfQSPQTEEEEZRE OF 1 N 328 W. Main Phone 714 U ! 1 1 Hz: I:-EH:-:D 1 ! 1 COMPLIMENTS 3 OF 1 1 1 1111111111S111I11Y1N1E111111111H 1 1 1 1,1 1 1 -- - 1 - 1 -:-xi zozoiwio 1-1-11 ----- --, Se -- 1 - - - - 1 - 1- 1 1 in-11-1.9 fav1niuxuzngu:ucmI:II:4I:II:n:I,141010: 1 31 3 1 SI QI :Ili 1 1 iI1I1I1u1II11,z, E QUALITY COUNTS I I HSHHUHN'S III IIIIII I I Q 2 H E ALWAYS GOOD A I v Vx:u101uinzn1u:IIxn:II:u3u:nzuiaguz QQIIQQII..II..In1umm14Ic:u1O1o1.I1ngO1mining Myxt M: HVVQH, I finally passed tl-ig-jf Misg Bledsoe: What battle was Gen. Wolfe killed B It :HH Ltl Y 6 Y one Y Bobby P.: 'fHis last battle. Myrt: 4'DOn't be so inquisitive? -if -k- it lk- May I read your palm, Olive? It was intermission at the Junior-Senior UNM on your Life, Buoy- Ivory formeedlv Prom and everyone came in to rest! HGUCSS Im' out of Luxjf -ik 'k- if ti gmxnz :amz :vim-zu: 1 1II1I :IQ :II::::oq-.I-n:.- ,1 L.-4,141 1 :xi QOQILQIQ, 2 2 DENISON I-IIOI-I SCHOOL 2 S GRADUATES OF IQLI-Ll S CONGRATULATIONS ! and Q 2 BEST WIS!-IES Q THE STATE NATIONAL BANK 2 ! of Denison, Texas ! 5 TI-IE CITIZENS NATIONAL BANK 5 ' of Denison, Texas 9140019202411 2: 1 1 3 1 1 Ii 1 I3 3511 1 111 1 1 1111 2 1 1 IQI 113014034 9 2501401fivivrffdllorrvdbvroi :mum txrz tio into1vxoxnxoxiIapnqpnxnznxnxn-pnzi1-qui. E COMPLIMENTS OF ---- . E Mrs. B. Llndsay H Q i Doing Business As i Q i B. LINDSAY - THE INSURANCE MAN - C A ? AGENCY ESTABLISHED 1879 g l U . I -0- ---0-f---I--I----1,-A-A----0--A g .-I-I-I-0-.I-..-,-.,...-..-.,-.-,-.. Q. , ! . ! ll H l ' i I Q g Fuxworth-Galbraith i I li Q I gp J. R. HANDY I g Lumber Enmpang I U ' I ' Insurance Agency BUILDING MATERIALS ll PHONE 341 400 S. RUSK ,!, 1 ,,-.- U: - , . 2 :Q ,!, , lm-, ,,,,,,,,,,, 4, U 0 , 0 Q Mr. Fisher: My boy, I've been thinking of retiring next year and letting you take over the business. Pete: Why do that, dad? Why not run it a few more years and we'll both retire. Mr. Brous: I'lI now show you a frog' that I dissected this morning. Opens bundle, this reveals two sand- wiches. Mr. Brousz That's funny, I was Sure I ate my lunch today. ...sk 'I'-W -,k t- i- I- -- - 4 --I'--5 5--I --Do I1-Now-' 5 ! ! Q Q' U GFHIJSUII 501111113 1 ! Graqson Cnuntg Abstract ! U Hardware Cnmpang H g Congratulations to E the Class '44 Q ,, I U .UQ G Q QUQUQDQDQVIQHQ U U Q H JACK ROARK ! -- Phillips 66 -- 5 SERVICE STATION inmribumrgp U CORNER CHESTNUT AND RUSK lj 02,1014,QA-m.10qp-IQQUQIIQIqII1A..n:n: 1.4 v vguqnnzipz 1010:-1 :Agp-an 1 ::n:u:u1I.,4 I i H and Real Estate Cn. 5 A. P. Wood and Son, Mgrs, 3 KRAFT BUILDING E Denison, Texas E H pol ini 110101010 10101014 1 1 061 ' U Your Appearance . . . I ' IS AS IMPORTANT T0 YOUR SUCCESS Q ! 5 AS YOUR EDUCATION! g 3 Citizens Barber Shop i Citizens Nat'l Bank Bldg. - 106 N. Rusk : or--111-111---1-i,t,,:, gf., ,: - : : - Q.: : Q : v..i..L.1-.,- -1.3. Q U U THF U U ' n X O O . 2 'k 'k 'I' Q U ! Launderers--Cleaners RESTURANT AND U I II D erg U SANDWICH SHOP ! Y II Il Q i' 'k 'k H 'A' 'A' 'A' ! 2 U York Air Conditioned U U ! II ff if if H Pl'lOI'le i E DENISON, TEXAS E 5 . U Bum: Say buddy, could you let me have He who puts off studying until tomorow a dime for a cup of coffee is going to have a swell time tonight! Wise Man: UA dime? I thought coffee -A' ir- W3S Only 3 nickle. K'lVIy uncle can play a piano by ear. 13111112 It is, but I g0t 3 date-7' 'fThat's nothing, my uncle fiddles with his -if if- whiskers. l Q U ! 5 Um' Speczalty! Compliments of F OR YO UR S. H. KRESS WATCH i Factory materials and methods E 8 when we repair your Watch E 0 i C 5 Denison Watch 5 ompany : . 2 g Guild g i ic. V. ODENEAL, wmhmaker ! ! I I 'ni 1 1 sa.xac,.xcla,.ra:r4:i:-1: 1 an 1 3 1 10:0 Q -, - - - - bg-,4-0: -v :iz : -...zu-L : - -.- -4.-4 .3 0:0101 1:1 1 1 101 1 1 1 1 1 1.19 0:9141 U COMPLIMENTS U U TEXAS' OLDEST U PAINT STORE ! U g iff ESLER l i Paint 6- Paper Co. --f 11 4'He was kicked out of school for cheat- ing? ' He was caught counting his ribsx in a physiology exam. ,..'k 11 030111 1011 1+1:e1o1n1 1 1 1414-n144:o U Q 'Kyo u 'z ohio nz 5 U U ll We Specialize in Furnishing U Homes for Young People U I Q AND CORDIALLY INVITE YOU U TO VISIT OURw STORE OFTEN 5 AND SEE WHAT IS NEW U IENNINGS U FURNITURE COMPANY ll E NORTH sion MAIN .2411 an gp up 1114. ,up 1:1 11 1 qv -11-am, ,Q 05:1 1:1'1x1r-111010111:1::1r1:1o1w5 0:11 We Wish You Success ln Your Chosen Field UUNIEUN PUUUHUL EUVINEE UNH UUUN AESUEIUTIUN 119 S. Burnett Avenue Denison, Texas 1 -if -Af A GOOD PLACE TO BORROW - - - A GOOD PLACE TO SAVE :1 :1 1 -1:1 1011 1 1 :1 11 -1 1 1-3 -pf- If this is prlnted lt'S a cinch Your editor Needed another inch. -if -k.. 11111 1:1 1.1 111 11 1 Burtis Pharmacg, Inc 1408 W. Main Denison, Texas You can find it here o.f1:1:1r1n11qn1 1,1111-111 n1r11x11x11111111 f oxen: 1 up'1010101--1uqpn1u1u1 1:1 1:02. 0:0101 1I:1u:o1n1010104-pn1Ocpn1O1o14g', I NORTH SIDE I 2 I D. C. BOHAN ! I I I I I Grocery 8' Market U Q Grocery Q I SCHOOL SUPPLIES I I Q Q QANDIES 310 S. Armstrong Q Good Meats if ak t 800 W. Momn phone 518 PHONE 162 DEN1soN, TEXAS I , - Q 101 11010111 1 101ulu1H H 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 11 171 E I I I I I I I I I I- F TURNER Q I aim IIAIIIIIEI Q U GROCERIES - FRESH MEATS - VEGETABLES U ! I I I I ! I FREE DELIVERY . . Conclfser I PHONE 37 - - 413 N. ARMSTRONG I I I o:4n1n1u1I:1n1I1 1 1n101uqmI1u1n1H105 When Miss West asked Bi'1Iy T. to recite some poetry this is what he said: LITTLE WILLIE ROSE SAT ON A TACK LITTLE VVILLIE ROSE ..-pf if- I I I I I IHIII WIIII I I 3 Plumbing - - Sheetmetal I and Electrical Supplies ! EST. lass I ! I I - 1 : - :-':-'-l-:-,- : 2 I I I I I Uindszsffa I I Womens We-ar I ar af ff -'EXCLUSIVE BUT NOT EXPENSIVEU Q PHONE 884 I 304 WEST MAIN STREET Il II 0,0101 1 1:1 1 .1 1 1 1 1 1 1 xucpwzo You can tell a freshman by the way he stares: You can tell a sophomore by the way he combs his hair: You can tell a junior by the way he struts: You can tell a Senior, but you can't tell him much. 03010111 1:11 1 1 1 1 -1 1 1 101414 I i I -O ' i I 'ISS Li i Q WQMENS WEAR i 413 WEST MAIN g ll I FEIVORITE FFISI-IIONS H FOR Q I D. H. S. g ll O1 I14I141014x1u1n1n1u1n1u1 IIIIQIIIIQ I womenlj Wea! Q:op1n1n1O- u1OqpI,1n1.x..u1n1n1 1 14 1192. 0:0141 111 1u1O1n1u1u1u1 1 1 1:11403 01011 xii viaricsicsiiriixiciinzczemoinaieicviqgv, 4 S Hgay if witg gf00L7E'liN CONGRATULATIONS DENISUN GREENHUUSES H Miss OLLIE BIRD H H PHONE ess U ll H 1010101 110141 iviuioinini- - 7 - U u Q Koeppen 8' Baldwin ll l i Q PLUMBING AND ELECTRICAL WORK 5 Norton REFRIGERATORS - I i 303-305 West Woodard Street g i PHONE az of-5101010101 n1u1oiui0:o14rio1sa1n14o:o Full lips, curved and lucious are the rage says Jack H. as he applys the war- paint to improve the looks of Dennis Ward- .iv -Af.. Give not your time to idleness Lest it be given vain For out idleness comes mischief And out of mischief comes - - - 217- o qrxnxoi iozoioioiuzcrininioii is 11 ..,,:-,V,., u l- HESZ U ..1,..Q : ' l ingot HWUWIQ I s se ,en2e Q 'iisz STORE ii 1 rininiuz 101 is 1 iq: ,ini Q 5 Q 5 Compliments of g LANGSTONS 5 g BAKERY g l i o 0,Q1iv3u1n:imzzoiurznziizie :ui :1 iz:-01-xoxo Now I lay me down to rest, For tomorrow that awful testg If I should die before I wake, I will not have that test to take. .-if Q.- Have you heard about the girl who spent so much time in parked cars that they are now showing her on the road maps? .g.,-..----,-.,-A,----- - ----.1-..-.--..-..'. o:or:n.:u1n:io:o:c:iu14:inicziziuzniciagz, Walter Jennings U FURNITURE I 5 HEMSTITCHING - COVERED BUTTONS ! 2 BUCKLES ! ll 2 Phono 641 - - 500-O2-04-O6 w. Main ll i DENISON, TEXAS ll ,api apo.milf110.9011-qpuznqnnqmuqpu I Q u.s.i::l.l:lTHlNl3 9 - l ll V H I: IJ M PAN Y g 3 ARROW sumrs HoLEPRooF Hoslsmr i U For Men and Women E U l I- -Q' - -I-1-W - -Q' - - - -l Q Phone 80 Antiques U Tucker Furniture l U I H New and Used Furniture E 1 Upholstering : H Refinishing !' U Repairing ! 3 1422 W. Main Denison, Texas Q - l II viiiirqnuingoiozniiizsrgimini Q i ROACI-l'S BAKERY i Q 5 For Better Bread, Cakes H and Pies C 3 Q U ! H 207 W. Main Phone 6l3 vI4-qm-- B- f- 1-. -. -.- :-- 1-:-:-:- f- --- 4-mio o ree CLASS WILL Gwendolyn Loomis leaves her love for Mexico to Joan Warbes who should really learn to like Spanish. Jack Hiser wills his affections for the fairer sex from Route No. 2 to Clinton Fisher! Myra Mae Post leaves Miss Beck in a good humor, we hope. To Jack Harrelson, Glenn Allen Raines leaves his underworld vocabulary. Ed Jones leaves, and rids the coach of many headaches. Mildred Carmichael wills her calm effeciency to Joyce Crump. To Harold Blankenship, Alfred Sinor leaves his ability to annoy Miss Jones. M. C. Porter leaves the Freeman twins to Sherman. Lyle Johnson, J. L4 Black, and Bill Gibson leave dear old D. H. S. Elmeruth Harris leaves her wardrobe to Helen Fori- sha whom we think may look cute in it. Joe Brum- field leaves his talent to get along with the teach- ers to Vittie Corthron, who of course, doesn't really need it. Faye Burkham bequeaths her love for big strong football boys to Doris Ruddles who loves 'em too. Ed Briggs and Claude Parker leave their ability to sleep through history class to Frank Clev- enger who will do it next year. To Betty Yeager, Billie Dein Crouch and Christine Krattiger leave their love for Sherman. Roy Davey would llke to leave his red hair, but he'll probably need something up there on top. Wanda Denney leaves her blue and khaki stationery to anyone who is fortunate enough to correspond with such a combination. Mozelle Evans and June Clark will their sweet dispositions to Opal Hicks and Marion Gray. Bob CRubinoffJ Pipkin leaves Beethoven and Bach to anyone who enjoys the art of scrapping a horse's tail over catgut. Kathleen LaFon wills her long velvet locks to Leota Barnes who doesn't have to bother with per- manents either. Bill Tilton leaves his sweaters to Dennis Ward who we hope can fill them as well as Bill has. Pat Foster bequeaths her battered-up baton to Billy Mills who will batter it up some more be- fore many years pass. Avenelle Brigham wills her carbon copies of Edmund Harlow's advertising pa- pers to Wanda Snyder. Ruth Browder and Betty June Rich will their ability to get around Troy fContinuedJ Sweeney to Nelda Bilderbach. Doris Jenkins leaves her constant gab to Maurice Cowgur. Mary Beth Fulmar leaves her loving ways for Pottsboro to Cleo McKee. Bob Gibson and Marjorie Cook leave their quiet ways to Mary Bass. Dick Kalb wills his artistic abilities to Joan Hansen. Betty Jo Spencer leaves Johnny Hieronimus . . no, she'll take him thank you. Mildred Jackson leaves her rolled-up hair to Milly Mills, Vurlas Wilson and Maurice McCarthy leave their palship to Adrian Murr, and Theo Buford. Billy Jo McEver leaves her love for taxi drivers to Lois Preston. To Marjorie Webster, Joyce Scoggins leaves her manly walk. To Charles Campbell, Billy Lee Powell leaves the Sea Scouts. Louise Polnac - Lucille Kelly leave! Treva Curtiv, Iva Bell Daugherty, and Flor- ence Fogle leave their trailing of Cadets to Jean Willoughby. Jack Hoover and May Jo Hope leave their undying friendships to Doris Anderson and Elwyn McManis. William fShal:espearJ Underwood leaves his poetry to Wanda Snyder. W. A. Pirkle is seriously thinking about threatening to leave D. H. S. Do you suppose it could be? Betty Chase and Dorothy Poe, as well as Hazel King, leave their love for literature to Alene Frank- lin. Anna Lois Atwell, Dorothy Lamb, and Marga- ret Defratus leave their love for Secretarial Training to Ouida Johnson. Clarence Baecht leaves his Geom- etry grades to a junior who is a whiz at them, Anita Ofrr. Cecil Bell bequeths his freckles to Jeannine Scoggins. Billy Blankenship wills his am- bition to be a football star to Bobby Garner. New- ton Bodine and Hollis Scoggins leave their gentle- menly ways to Fred Adair. Sylvia Bothe wllls her deep voice to Paula Sittel! Carl and Roy Green leave some of their height to Harold Dalton. Fred Bulloch leaves his personal- ity to David Munson. Jeannette Clawson, Betty Crow, and Katherine Faulkner ieven tho' they hate toJ leave their shorthand transcriptions to Mr. Kimble. Alton Taylor leaves his farming ability fContinued on Next Pagej CLASS WILL fContinued from Preceding Pagel to Joe Evans. To Cecil Huffer, Tom Farris leaves his Ipana smile. Mary Lou Duncan wills her french Heels to Tess McMains who needs them to keep up with the crowd. Dich Edmiston leaves his dry wit . . on second thought, no one would have it. Johnny Dillard leaves his dancing partners and their sore feet to Buddy Walsh. Dorothy fMaisiel Dennis leaves her hair to Marion Wilson. Peggy Munson leaves her ability to put things over to Betsy Bulloch. Betty Moore and Dorothy Mack leave theatre life to Jacqueline Williams. Betty Newsome leaves the Cadets to next year's seniors. Patsy Newcomb and Betty Douglas will their brilliance to lower class stooges. Dorothy Kincade and Elliot Fen leave their advertising abili- ties to future advertisers. Clifford Robertson be- queaths his beautifying blush to . . we haven't de- cided yet. Pauline Hanna leaves her sunny smile to Joyce Newland. Paul Noe wills his sweet dreams and comfortable desks all over the building to all other day sleepers . Bill Bauder and Paul McBee leave empty sailor blue to Charles Godbold who didn't quite make it. Arvajo Lambert bequeaths her well known 1LydiaJ giggle to anyone who wants it . . . well, she wanted to keep it anyway. Emogene wants to keep all she has for those who will come in contact with in the Nurses Corps. Joyce Hale wills her graceful form in leading yells to Nita Freeman. Jean Estelle Harrison leaves her sophistication to Jane Richardson. Johnny and Peg Hieronimus and Frank and Jane Pearson leave that brotherly-sister- ly love to anyone who wants it, and who does! Buck Johnson wills a small fraction of his pranks to Ro- nald Henderson who doesn't need much from any- one. Betty K nney and Mickie Fike leave their shy ways to Mary Ann Bond. Alice Jean Kent wills her reckless driving to Doris Hauser who also annoys pedestrians. To future secretaries of Mr. Kimble, James Layton bequeaths his interest in typing and shorthand. Chuck Norie bequeaths his worn-out football shoes to Jack Burrus. Jack Seabough leaves D. H. S. but the girls haven't forgotten him. Billy Royce Campbell leaves his 4F Ford to anyone who doesn't get around much anymore. Bevery Fryer leaves her turned-up glas- ses to Juanrta Swink who loves red. Linus Wright leaves his special Kingston Soda to Don Strictland who hasn't poisoned anyone . . . yet! Alice White wills her last minute dashed for homeroom to all tardy freshmen. Egil Summers gladly leaves his special rate on demeritg to Donald MsBee. - A LOWLY FISH - fBy Frank Clevengerj Now don't get me wrong, I'm not talking about one of those smart creatures that live a long and cherished life in some lake. I am speaking of that poor dumb thing that issues forth into the cavernous halls and catacombs of D. H. S. after a period of at lease eight years learning his A B C's in some hick grade school like Peabody or Central Ward. Even such a stupid, moronic, ignorant, low creature as a fish thinks he is hot stuff. When he dares to look in the mirror, he says to himself with idiotici delight, 'Tm so handsome. I can't understand why Betty Cockrill doesn't ask me for a date. U Yes, he thinks himself handsome, but as a matter of fact, his Parents are both quite happily insane from seeing his Fankeinstein puss at morning, noon and night. A fish is so stupid he takes a ladder to a party when he hears the ice-cream is on the house. Ah, yes. Poor thing. I should like to relate to you some of the stupid things a fish can do. Maybe he wants to know where the office it. He probably does. He never knows anything. Not even his name most of the time. Maybe he is thinking something like this Oh dear, where is the office, I've just looked everywhere, Oh dear. There's a big hand- some 'JUNIOR ' over there. I'll just ask him. The poor fish blows the hair out of his eyes and sidles over to the big hand- some JUNIOR . With his buck teeth sticking out and his Adams apple doing the St Vitas' dance he tells the JUNIOR ' with his small vocabulary that he doesn't know where the office is. The 'JUNIOR. ' while weeping in pity of the poor creature tells him that he may take an elevator at the far end of the hall by Mr. Marshall's room and ride to the third floor where it opens directly into the office. After making further inquiries as to the whereabouts of Mr. Marshal1's room, he kisses the J UN IOR on both cheeks and starts toward the elevator, when he arrives at Mr. Marshall's door he concludes that must be the elevator and the light button nearby must be the eleva- tor button. The poor dope punches the button and stands there for an hour waiting for the elevator. At the end of the period the door swings open in the mad rush and knocks the helpless fish flat. He arises undiscouraged, and parades in the room. Gosh what a big elevator, he muses because the fish is so small his head doesn't stick over the top of the desk. During the hour the fish thinks that they must be so crowd- ed that a class is taught in the elevator. When the period is over he walks out the door and finds that he is still on the same floor. Immediately he throws himself down on the concrete and goes into spasms. Mr. Marshall comes out and the fish tells all. Mr. Marshall suggests that he use the staircase. Well, I-er-ah-m-a-e-o'-okay, I never had thunk of that, the fish stammers out. Thought, corrects M. M. When the fish arrives at the top story, he goes in Mr. Kimble's room, and when Mr. Kimble says the office is down on the second floor, the poor fish goes into spasms again but resides when Mr. Kimble takes his chubby little hand and leads him into the office. The poor stupe blubbers and grins out his thanks and turns and runs smack into the wall. He misses the office door a yard. After' he corrects his course he saunters into the office to have a chat with Mr. R. N. about how the school should be run. Exactly forty-five minutes, three and five-tenths seconds later the fish comes out of the offlce with a certain place on his cherubish body very tender and red. He goes mumbling and grumbilng down the hall muttering something about buying some tickets to excuse him from 217, poor dope. But as M. M. says, Ignorance is bliss. STINGER MQW. Yiwmuxl 4 XJQDRRKX: X 5505 ta fi 'K' aaw J fr Wm my ' MW' in myik' W7 I sisirrf MS' . JN' II fax-OWN gpm!! Gi 'feif' '-,. P SX EATYOR Ybvsvv: i' 'T ii X . V, A., wg 77 .QW we ZW- mh, Myn BOREDOM Q By Frances Whitel Because of the many things you can find to do today, there should be very few times that you are really bored. Yet, what do you find when yau walk into English class? Maybe today the teacher will let you just read, but no, you are going to have to listen to everyone read his idea of an ideal letter of order. Off they go ------ Dear Sir, Please ship me, Sincerely yours, I would like 200 pairs of socks shipped C. O. D. etc. Interesting? Why, what could possibly be more interesting than to' know how and from what Sears 8z Roebuck is going to make enough money to pay income taxes. But you listen, even if it is because you are expecting a question to come flying your way like a P-37 any moment. Now the subject seems to be letters of adjustment and you hear, Dear Sir: My little brother fell out of his baby bed. Enclosed please find him for which you are to send me another bed. Yours truly .... Oh they're very interesting! They have so much knowledge ih them! Someone's taking time out now to give a book report on - - well! You read, that book last year, so' you sit there with a face like the one next to the top one on fl totem pole. The report was terrible and he got it all mixed up about Percy Wallertale falling out of the window on his head and springing his toe. Yet, you had to listen. Now your neighbor is having to use the word kill as ax noun. By this time you feel like using it in connection with the hell ringer if the bell doesn't ring soon. It does and it ends a wonderful hour of ..... English? .... No .... Boredom!