Denton High School - Bronco Yearbook (Denton, TX)

Text from Pages 1 - 166 of the 1921 volume:

The Bronco VOLUME FIFTEEN 1921 Colors: Maroon and While Published by the Students of the DENTON HIGH SCHOOL Taylor Cash. Editor-in-Chief Molina Williams Assistant Editor-in-Chief Ray McKenzie Business Manager Carl Underwood, Assistant Business Manager I. B. Griffith Athletic Editor Ivan Oliver Assistant Athletic Editor Joe Skidmore Taylor Cash Carl Underwood Molina Williams Ray McKenzie a d THE BRONCO 1921 11 THE BRONCO 1021 1921 BRONCO WE OFFER THE RE-SULT OF OUR BEST EFFORTS. MAY IT HOLD PLEASANT MEMORIES FOR YOU CONTENTS School Faculty Classes Litteratae Organizations Athletics Society Favorites Kodaks The Kick of thfe Bronco Fun Ads In Denton town, on Denton Street, There’s an institution great, And students of this Denton school Are the “peppiest” of the state. At basketball or football Or any blessed thing, You can always shout for Denton High When her lads are in the game. And my, that staff of teachers, They’re the best that you could find; You sure can count on Denton High When her teachers get in line. If you can find a better school, (As ne’er before’s been found) Then we’ll all give up our callings, And pass the hat around. THE BRONCO 1921 In School Days (With Apologies) I know that the smile dwells longer, And friendship’s grasp is stronger, In school days! I know that the sun shines brighter, That the snows that fall are whiter, And the bonds of home ties are tighter, In school days! I know that the skies are bluer. And friendship’s ties are truer, In school days! I know that the world is still in the making, That fewer hearts with despair are breaking, And there’s more of singing, less of sighing, In school days! I know that there’s more of giving, less of buying. And that a fellow makes friends without half trying, In school days! —Ruth Crawford, Junior. THE BRONCO 92l]l A Toast To you who can appreciate a fellow When he tries; To you who seem to understand, And so can sympathize; To you who, when we’ve gone away, Still wonder how we fare; To you whom we can ne’er forget— To you who really care— The Faculty! n MARY L. Bayless, Assistant History: Director of Girls’ Athletics. VrERDA M. Farris, Assistant History. Kate Owens, Head of English Department. Mary M. Hutchison, Head of History Department. Alta M. Rowan Director of Music. W. D. WlLKIRSON, Head of Science Dept.; Director of Hoys' Athletics. Mary Akin, Head of Domestic Education Department. GERTRUDE Owens, Assistant English. 3(F 5 3 THE BRONCO 1921 A. Logan, Head Mathematics Department. Nora Lee Brown, Assistant English. Minta Angell, Assistant Mathematics. Mrs. Berta Norman, Assistant Home Economics. LOTTIE Brashears, Librarian and Assistant History. KTHEL SIMMONS, Assistant English. Catherine Wisdom, Head of Latin Department Mary Mizzel, Head of Spanish Department. 4 135111 ej eJ seJ 3 THE BRONCO 1921 =25 =3 L r?;ci r? ri THE BRONCO 1921 IE _2P°0°° � 1P. Sf. ■■■■ RF3I Mid-Term Senior Class OFFICERS •Joe Skidmore President Net a Owens ......................... Vice-President Ruby Lee Clement .............Secretary and Treasurer Joe Skidmore and Neta Owens.............Class Editors L seJ r? □5= 9 S THE BRONCO 1921 COF Mary Wellf.r i year; Latin. Mary comes to us from Houston, and if all their students are like her, wc welcome any they might send. Ormond C02RY i year; Latin. 2 years; Science. Ormond is another Xormalite, hut it is a well known fact that he prefers High School Geometry to College Algebra. Bine Tomlinson 3 j years; Science; Bookkeeping; Military Training; Hi Yn; Football. Bine is good for everything from playing football to making love. William Taylor 3x i years; Latin; Football; Basketball; Bookkeeping; Hi “Y. If William breaks up interference in his future career as well as he did this year in football, he will soon write Honorable before his name. A. J. Taylor I Vt years; Science; Burke Literary Society. We have never heard A. J. say it, but judging from where we see him on Sunday afternoons, we imagine A. J. would like to postpone graduating for about two years. r? sn THE BRONCO 1921 Lz3 c J r? Ruby Lee Clement 3lA years; Domestic Science; Book-keeping; Secretary Class; Basketball; Assistant Athletic lid it or of Bronco, '20; Physical lid motion. Blackic is a star in basketball and also in class work. She intends to attend the Normal College after Christmas. We wish her as successful a career there as she has had here. Lillian Raney 2x i years; Domestic Science; Bookkeeping; Physical Education. Lillian is very popular and believes in haying a good time. She goes to the Normal after graduation. Lucy Hagan 2 2 years; Domestic Science; Bookkeeping; Glee Club. Lucy is very fond of “Beans” and “Fie.” Neta Owens 1 Vz years; Bookkeeping and Glee Club. It is a pleasure to know Neta. No need to recount her virtues and faults— just sum it up—she is an all ’round girl. Runettf. Bairh I Vi years; Domestic Science; Bookkeeping; Physical Education. Runctte is a very prim and precise person, very fond of learning and a good time. .WJ Cl THE BRONCO 1921 JCr rfjQ: r?xsn f? Joe Skidmore 2 years; Latin; Class President; Class Editor; Hasketball; Physical Education. Joe seems very demure, but there is a twinkle in her eye which sometimes betrays her. She has friends without number. Louie Douglas IXA years; Latin; Science; Bookkeeping; Glee Club. Shortly after leaving High School, Louie got her “Mrs degree. Helen Horton 2 years; Latin; Domestic Science; Bookkeeping. They say the law of perpetual motion has never been discovered. Evidently those who say that have never seen Helen's tongue. Marguerite Surls ■ years; Science; Bookkeeping; Spanish Club; Glee Club. She always makes “A” in English and always knows her lessons—an exceptional student. Lucile Fenwick 2l i years; Bookkeeping; Domestic Science. Lucile is another Domestic Science girl. Her delight is in serving the School Board. She intends attending C. I. A. next year. n THE BRONCO 1921 l-CT I c Floyd Hai.i.akd years; Science; Bookkeeping; Hi 44 V ; Football. We do not know what course Floyd is going to take in A. and M.p but it is rumored that he said he was not going to major in Chemistry. Lon a Mar Simpson 3 years; Domestic Science; Bookkeeping; Physical Education. Lona Mae excels in modesty and always makes good grades. 53 3 THE BRONCO 1921 I. B. Griffith 3 years; Science, I year; Glee Club;, 1920-21 ; Captain (1920-21) ; Football, 3 years; Captain Basketball, 1919-20; Vice-President Junior Class, 1919-20; Athletic Editor Bronco, '21 ; President Low Senior Class, 1920-21. “Anybody seen my wife?” Now, we wonder who in the world be mean ! Azeai. Cooper 4 years; Science, 1 year; Domestic Science, 2 years; Physical Education, XA year; Red Head Club, ’i8-’I9-'20; Houstonian Literary Society; Spanish Club, 1919-20. She never gets rash, unless it is about ccat suits. Cyrus Bosworth Snyder 2 years; Latin, 3 years; Science, XA years; High V Literary Society; L'ootball, 20; Basketball; Orchestra; Baritone, '20-21. Sounds rather historical, eh? But what’s in a name? But C. B. really is as independent as a Cavalier. Fond lover of precious stones, particularly “Pearls.” Vivian Jof.tte Chambers 2 years; Latin ]A years; Domestic Science. il 2 years; Physical Education, one-fourth year. Lovable as to character, dainty as to appearance—indeed, her feet are so “dainty” she has to send to Yolk’s for her shoes—and 0I1, that’s enough for her! Mari.in Smith 3l i years; Science, 3 years; Basketball, ’20; Military Training, ’19; President of Hi V, io. Marlin is a cheerful, game fellah. One can’t help noticing a halo around his dome—he has red hair. 3Gr nr - f? E1 THE BRONCO 1921I- Homer Hutson Richey 3 j years; Science. 3 years; V. M C. A., 1 year; Military Service, 1 year; First Violin, Orchestra, 1920-21. Homer’s complexion makes one wonder what kind of cold cream he uses. Mis playing makes one forget to wonder about anything. Alois DaLee 3 years; Latin. 3 years; Pianist, Orchestra, 21. If you have never been with her on “Orchestra Sunday Breakfasts”—well, you have missed half of it, because she’s not only a wonderful musician, but she's such a jolly good sport, you can’t fail to like her. Vernon Taylor Cash 4 years; Latin, 4 years; Bookkeeping; Latin Club, 21 ; Burke Literary Society, '21; (rlee Club. ’21, Assistant Art Editor Bronco, ’18; Art Editor of Bronco, ’20; Editor of Bronco, ’21 ; I irgili Disc' uli, ’21 ; President Class. ’19; Military Training; Hi “V.” The above gives you only a slight idea of what Taylor really means to I). H. S. What they’ll do next year w ithout him, goodness knows! To give you an index to his record: An artist, a singer, a first class editor, popular and square with the students, and—0I1, well? we give it up as a life-long job. Anyway, we would like to see anyone who can beat Taylor. Helen Martin 3 years; Science, 1 year; Domestic Science, 2 years; Burke Literary Society, 1920 21; Glee Club, 1920-21. To flunk is human, to be in love, divine. “Has anybody seen Ida B.?” Roc.fr Maxwfll Ramey 4 years; Latin, 4 years; Burke Literary Society, 1920; Latin Club, 1920-21. “Hence! Vain deluding joys! Lead me to my Adonais.” -312= THE BRONCO 1921 n «n rp qi Q g- Carl Underwood 2 years; Science, 4 years; Hi V, ’20; Spanish Club. ’20; Basketball, ’i9-f20; Assistant Business Manager Bronco, 21. Beneath his easy going surface you wiU find plenty of character and stick-ability. We are sure Carl will make an expert lawyer, because he can persuade the most obstinate firm in the country that failure to advertise in the Bronco means bankruptcy for sure. Which of course is all true. We had something on him, but he is bigger than we are. Besides we want this printed. Therkssa Marie Holland 3 years; Latin. 2 years; Science, 1 year; Domestic Science, 2 years; Physical Education. 1 year; Burke Literary Society; Chairman Senior Social Committee. Shell, the inimitable, the invisible, the inhushablc. Her flow of verbosity cannot be stopped in the library, so Taylor says. It is reported that she intends to be Social Secretary to the Prince of Wales. Wallace Earl Davis 3 years; Science, 3 years; Hi V, ’iq; Football, ’21 ; Baseball, ’21. This little curly-headed boy is very fond of playing in the water, just so there’s somebody around to get the “full benefit.” Leah Vance Barnes 1 year; Latin. 2 years; Science, 2 years; Domestic Science, 2 years; Clee Club, 1920-21; History Club, 1920-21. A jolly good sport, although she is an adept hand at slinging erasers. Louie savs so. Henry Kay McKenzie 1 years; Latin, 3 years; Science, I year; Orchestra. ’21 ; Glee Club, ’21 ; Burke Literary Society, ’21 ; Business Manager of Bronco, ’21 ; Business Manager Orchestra, 21 ; Critic Burke Literary Society. Kay has enough executive ability to execute a West Texas homed frog with one glance, and, by the old proverb, “we bow to the wittiest.” 5[THE BRONCO 1921 la I Ruby LaRuf. Wilkinson 4 years; Science, I year; Domestic Science, 2 years; Physical lid motion, il i years; Burke Literary Society, 2 ; Secretary and Treasurer of Class '20; Reporter Burke Literary Society. Wc arc justly proud of our beauty. Just take a look at her and you’ll say “ditto.” Ci.arf.ncf. Bartlett Johnston 2 years; Science, 4 years; Burke Literary Society, f2i. Clarence is rather disputatious, we should say, and he likes nothing better than a long winded argument. He is very conscientious about the “T in bis name, and nothing ever disturbs his equilibrium—not even rats. Madge Roberta Spradlin 3l j years; Domestic Science, 2 years; Physical Education, I i years; Carnp-Eire, 1 year; Glee Club, '20-21; Burke Literary Society, 21. She cheweth gum intellectually. By her Spearmint ye shall know her. William Clint Wilkes IV2 years; Science, 4 years; Burke Literary Society; Baseball. There are one-two-three-four-five women to every single man.” Hildkgardl Zikske 1 year; Science, 2 years; Glee Club, '21 ; Camp-Fire, ’19. The only way she can get her name spelled right is to change it. In spite of her name, however, Hildegarde is some student. rp 51 pas'll THE BRONCO 1921 IF E= 517 Ivan Proctor Ouvkr i year: Latin, 2 years; Science, 1 year; Burke Literary Society; Glee Club; Loot ball, 1 year, '20'21 ; Baseball, 20- 21. “If God c?r? love ’em all, why can't I love a dozen?” Some say its more than a dozen. Moi.kna Williams 4 years; Domestic Science. 2 year7; Science, 2 years; Burke Literary Society; Spanish Club. Conservative, altruistic, and posse sed of the pi ft of pah. Molena pets into nearly everythin®—not that she wants to but she naturally can’t help it. She says tint she is her own boss, hut some-tliinp tells 11s differently. Anyway, she shows a lot of spunk, when she bobbed her golden locks in opposition to higher authorities. Fay Snypkr 2 years; Latin, 3 years; Basketball, 1919-20, 1920-21. We could write and write and then not do him justice, because—0I1, well! you all know Fay! Emma Crack Bannkrt 3 y ars; Science, 1 year; Domestic Science, 2 years; Physical Education, 1 year; Glee Club, '20-'21 ; Treasurer of Class, ’18; President Glee Club, 21. Whenever you feel suppressed energy in the air, you arc rear Emma. Tries to be a man-hater, but of no avail. A. C. Pam milin 2 years; Science, 4 years; Football, ’20. Who will bake cakes for A. C.? The question is still open, for as yet the only way to pet him by a woman without shying it to put blinds on him. 000 l£3 rrrr: :::� C 7 513 3 THE BRONCO 1921 Marif. Banks 2 years; Science, I year; Physical Education, i year; Huckleberry Finn, I year. She is a good looking girl and everybody likes her. She’s such a good spoit that she doesn’t object to even baptismal services at Egan's pasture, conducted by Parson Cyrus Bosworth, all on an April morn. Louise Elizabeth Duke 3 2 years; Latin, 3 years; Physical Education, 2l 2 years; Glee Club, '21; Spanish Club, 20: Secretary-Treasurer L.io Class; Class Representative to Bronco, ’18; Basketball, il 2 years. When fun and duty clash, let duty go to smash. Nothing can suppress Louise’s sense of humor, and nothing can stop her from being funny. Louise is happiest when she is talking for the amusement of others. This does not mean that she does not have serious thoughts, because she does. Sometimes when she is away from her friends she becomes depressed and feels as if she is having troubles, hut as she believes in keeping her troubles to herself her friends only know her for a jolly, care-free girl, and we arc glad she is so, l ecause it makes us feel happier, too. Hattie Lucilr Paxton I year; Latin, 4 years; Domestic Science, I year; Secretary of Vergili Discipuli; Second Violin in Orchestra; Senior Class Representative to Bronco, '21; Glee Club, ’21. Before she started to take English History, Hattie was there with the butterfly life. But now, alas! no Nights of Gladness for her. Before and After Taking” has seen no extremer example. Anyway, we will say that it would take more nerve than most of us have to try to make a history course in about three weeks. She is independent and can more than hold her own in disputes. She always persists in taking the opposite side. A truer sport can’t be found. Marie Martin 1 year; Science, 4 years; Domestic Science, x 2 years. A believer in strict order and discipline—in the library. We know from experience. Mary Price Hodges I year; Latin, 2 years; President Literary Society, 1918-1920; Basketball, 3 years. Her quiet, unassuming manner makes many friends. p ci THE BRONCO 1921 Hazel Margaret Kirkpatrick 3 years; Domestic Science, 2 years: Physical Education, 1 year; Campfire, ’i8-’io; Glee Club, ’!9-’20; Basketball, 18-'19. “Ole Hazel’s sure to win”—we don’t know who or what. Our muse deserted us at the critical moment. Arnold Ernest Zieskk 1 year; Science, 2 years; Treasurer of Burke Literary Society, ’20- 2l. Arnold is as wise and dignified as twin owls; in fact, he is the “owl” of I) H. S. when it comes to studying at night, hut—well, there’s a reason. Pauline Goode 3 years; Domestic Science, 2 years; Camf -Eire, ’19; Glee Club, ’19' “Polly” is the big noise (with emphasis on the “noise”) and like a had little girl, is always in some plight. You bet we like her! Ruth Craddock 3 years; Latin, 3 years; Physical Education, I year; Camp-fire, 2 years. Oh, yes, Ruth is reserved and to all appearances serious-minded—but you never can tell. We are told that she was rather “lively” in Brack. Hall last summer. Viola Loveless 1 year; Latin, 4 years; Domestic Science, 1 year; Physical Education, 1 year; Basketball, 3 years; Class Historian, ’17-’18. “Her intelligence and sweet disposition make her a beloved classmate.” THE BRONCO 1921 G= P?3S1 r? n Marian Alice Barnes I year; Latin, 2 years; Domestic Science, 2 years. Marian is another reason for woman suffranc, of which she is an ardent advocate. She is still looking the boys over, and lives as yet in ‘‘No Man’s Land. Eula Mae Hester 3 years; Domestic Science, 2 years; Physical Education, 1 2 years; Camp-Fire, i8-’i9; Glee Club, ’20; Basketball, 1 year. 'She’s awfully nice and lady-like, and never sot into a single fight. She spends her spare time in cutting up frogs. Blanch Valera Apams 3 years; Science, 1 year; Domestic Science, 2 years; Spanish Club, 20. Blanch is a cannibal from Fiji Islands. Once she ate two whole biscuits for breakfast, and she was ready for more when lunch time came! Seriously, Blanch docs not know pretense, and if brains and genial good nature still have an account, she is rich. Minnie Mae Martin 2 years; Science, 3 years; Domestic Science, 2 years; Physical Education, 1 year; Camp-Fire. 1 year; Glee Club, ’21 ; Secretary-Treasurer Camp-Fire, ’20. Minnie Mae is an extreme optimist in spite of her name. Her parents must have believed in alliteration or patent medicines. A charming friend to have for ’a that. Alisse Shelton I year; Latin, 2 years; Science, 2 years; Domestic Science, 2 years; History Club, '21. She has a keener insight into nature than most people. She can see monkeys with green tails running up telephone poles. 1 -H- -f THE BRONCO 1921 Mabel Ei.oise Yancy 4 years; Science, i year; Domestic Science, 2 years; Physical Education, I year; Burke Literary Society, '21 ; Secretary-Treasurer of Senior Class. Say, Shell, do we have a party for Friday night? Make “forty-two a specialty and for some reason or other she likes “Cotton” better than silk. Henry Schnveer 4 years; Latin, 2 years; Football, ’20. Quite capable of being supreme judge some day, according to the “Kangaroo Court one afternoon in Burke Literary Society. Lula Leone Turner 3 years; Science, 1 year; Domestic Science, 2 years; Physical Education, 1 year. Her “quiet manner and her calm and “shy” eyes tell us she will make a model parson’s wife and an excellent Ladies’ Aid leader. James Nealy Allison 3 years; Science, 3 years; Football, 2 years; Basketball, I year. F’edro” thinks girls are silly—so he once said. He had much rather go fishing on a bright May mom than to commune with Shelley and Keats— queer boy. Opal Coleman 4 years; Latin, 3 years; Physical Education, 11 2 years. Sweet young lass, Sittin’ in class, Eatin’ the end of her thumb; Eyes on the wall, No words at all. Wonderin' when summer will come. THE BRONCO 1921 £)Qd== ■3 Adelle Tackf.tt 4 years; Science, I year; Domestic Science, 2 years; Physical Education, 2 years; Glee Club, i year; Basketball, I year. She lias eyes of many hues, and—we would tell you something else about her, for instance, her age, but we want a little hair left. Eva Ellen Grady 3lA years; Science, ilA years; Domestic Science, 2 years; Physical Education, ilA years; Spanish Club, '20. She is so quiet that if our knowledge of her depended upon what she says of herself, this space would he blank. Instead of talking she acts, and always gets “A” in bookkeeping and that isn’t all. Cecil Cooper 2 years; Science, 2 years. She is full of life, capable, and has many friends. Percy Seitz I year; Science, 2 years; Captain Basketball, 2 years. “Life is too short to worry much ’ Fannie McCormick 4 years; Science, 2 years; Domestic Science, 2 years; Physical Education, 2XA years; Reporter Camp-Fire, ig. She has a work—a life purpose, and when she finds it, will follow it. 31 THE BRONCO 1921 IS $ Worthy Opal Boswell I year; Latin, — years; History Club. To know her is to like her; it is her pleasing way that does it. Frances Cam pb'ell i year; Science, 2 years; Latin Club, '21 ; History, 21. Frances is a bom flirt; stay around her two minutes and you’ll know it. Denton—debited. Aubrey—credited. Thelma Hazel Killian 4 years; Latin, 4 years; Science, I year; Physical Education, 1 year. Thelma, you were tardy this morning. Don’t forget to stay in at 4 o’clock.” Ruth Vickery 3 years; Domestic Science, 2 years; Science, 1 year. This young lady takes Trig and wears her hat to class—sometimes. Miss Ruth, do you mind taking your hat off?” A-ah, Mr. Logan, it—er—it won’t come off.” Edith Elizabeth McMath 3I 2 years; Domestic Science, 2 years; Physical Education, l i year. Spanish Club, ’jo; Pice-President Class, ’18. Small in stature, great in mind, And in her class she is never behind. THE BRONCO 1921 Ora Martha Shaw i XA years; Science, 2 years; Domestic Science, 1 year; Spanish Club, I year. One finds in Ora a strange embodiment of virtues, good nature, good sense and some few faults. Iris Nancy Wood 3 year; Science, 1 year; Domestic Science, 1 year; Physical fiducation, l i year. While going through the process of earning her education, she has made no enemies. Iber Flossy Rayzor y i years; Latin, 4 years; Houstonian Literary Society, ’ 18; President W. S. S. Society, ’18; Latin Club. 21; Class President, ’19; Vice-President Latin Club, '2 ; Librarian, 21. Flossy keeps books” in the Library, and in her Dad’s mill, and makes a success of both. Ola Bf.llf. Pittman 3 years; Domestic Science, 3 years; Spanish Club, 19-’20. She has merited and won the genuine esteem and admiration of her classmates. I year; Latin. 2 years; Science, I year; Secretary-Treasurer M u s i c Cl u b, ’l8-’ig; Basketball. I year. What an addition the other sex lost! What an addition the class lost when she w ent away! We miss her. An NETT A Walton r? 51 “=ai5= THE BRONCO 1921 —Jurry1 = OOO0OO Reece Thomas Harris 3 years; Latin, 3 years; Science, Vi year. Recce is an inoffensive sort of chap. Quiet and likable; takes things as they come—and they say his hookkeeping goes by pretty fast. Ruby Erin Coffey 1 year; History Club, ’21. “True worth is being, not seeming.” Cecil Allen Smith V2 year; Latin, 1 year; Science, 3 years; dice Club, 21; Basketball, 3 years. Another one of that great and glorious family—the Smiths. As yet immune to feminine wiles. Myrtle Hei.enf. Davipson 4 years; Domestic Science, 2 years; Basketball, 1 year. Myrtle was never known to be in a bad humor—she’s just that kind. William S. Pierce 4 years; Science; Bookkeeping; Basketball, 1 year; Houstonian Literary Society; Military Training. Bill is a quiet, unassuming chap, and an exceptionally talented architect. Cupid’s dart has at last pierced his heretofore impregnable armor, and he is now building castles in the air. - Vz—r rt. 51 3 T Li ' r? «n |?M1 =0® oo =3B 3 the BRONCO 1921 Ruby Mae Waij.is 4 years; Science, I year; Domestic Science, 2 years; Glee Club, ’20-’2i ; Literary Society, ’17; War Savings Society, ’17-’ 18. She isn’t as serious as she looks, and when you know her—well, you won’t forget her. Ina Fierce 4 years; Science, 1 year; Domestic Science, 2 years; Physical Education, 2 years; Glee Club, ’20-'21. A cannon cracker’’ and live wire” in disguise. She keeps Miss Owens jumping sideways in English to keep up with her. Gladys Leighton Fowler 31 j years; Science, 1 year; Domestic Science, 2 years; Glee Club, ’ic -’20, '20-21 ; President of High Eight Class, '18. We sometimes wonder if it's study that keeps Gladys awake itno the wee hours of the night and prevents her arriving at Mr. Logan’s room at 0:00 o’clock. William Mullin 2 years; Science, 4 years. He’s really named Bill, but they call him William for short. He is thoroughly dignified but is not as solemn-choly” as he appears. Newton R. Smith I year; Science, 2 years; football, 2 years; Basketball, 1 year; Secretary of Burke Literary Society. He will be remembered as a prominent member of his beloved society. Loren a Kosson 3xA years; Science, I year; Domestic Science, 2 years; Physical Education, i XA years; Vice-President Spanish Club, Houstonian Literary Society, ’i8. Black hair, brown eyes, dimples, too (to be mathematically correct, three). “Nuff sedr Oliver James Orton i year; Latin, $ years; Science, I year; Glee C tub, '21 ; Burke Literary Society, 21. If silence is golden, then it would take a lot of money to buy Oliver. THE BRONCO 1921 Rena Walker 4 years; Science, 1 year; Domestic Science, 2 years; Physical Education, 2 years. A fond lover of “pie.” What kind? Robert Scott 4 years; Latin, 3 years; Literary Society, 18. He’s quiet, unassuming, a worker. Better known, better liked. A good friend to have. .vi A K Y MILDRED DOUGLAS 3XA years; Science, I year; Domestii Scince, 2 years; Physical Education 1XA years; Houstonian Literary Society, 2 years. “Pretty, winsome, gay, and loved by all.” Emory Leigh January 3 j years; Latin, 3 years; Basketball, ’20; Football, 20; Basketball, ’21. By his white hair shall ye know him. Another ardent advocate of “42.” Emma Frances Sprouse 3 years; Science, 1 y ar, Domestic Sci-ni'C, 2 years; Burke Literary Society, ’21 ; Glee Club. ’ig. She doesn’t mean to be wicked, she’s just naturally that way. Made her debut on the American stage one morning in chapel to the tune of ’’Five Women to Every Single Man.” Wendell Hill 3xA years; Latin, 2 years; Science. Vi year; Hi Y, ’20; Glee Club, 21; Pres-idint Burke Literary Society, 21. A careful student—careful not to over-do. Oralee Anderson 4 years; Latin, 4 years. Qu’et and studious, but why enumerate her virtues? Count the drops in the ocean—you have the number. Harvey Thompson 4 years; Latin. 4 years; Physical Education, 2x i years. Early in her High School days she picked out a little hill as her own, and every day finds her imitating the clceping Beauty, upon the sacred spot. Invariably she seems in a good humor and h s a word and smile in passing for everybody. THE BRONCO 1921 6 Hr THE BRONCO 1921]! f? «n Gladys Massey i'A years; Latin, 3 years; Science, 3 years; Burke Literary Society, 1 year. Maybe you can’t tell it from this “top elevation,” but she really is divinely tall, the willowly sort, you know. Ken a Mae Waggoner 3 years; Science, 1 year; Domestic Science, 2 years; Physical Education, 1 year; Camp-Fire Girls, ’18; Glee Club, 'ig-’20-’2I. Kena Mae is big of heart, broad of sympathies and a true friend. You just can’t keep from liking her, can you? Ersula Angell 3 years; Latin y 2 years; Physical Education, 2l 2; Camp-Fire, ’19. It is a mystery as yet how Sula quelled her Tom-boy spirit long enough to graduate; indeed, we should not he surprised to see her receiving her sheep skin, still wearing her socks and curls. Eleanor Reaves 1 2 years; Latin, 2 years; Science, 1 year; Glee Club, ’21; Burke Literary Society, '21. Eleanor has not grown up, quite; she may not be catty, but she certainly is kittenish—hut say! she hasn’t cat or kittenish eyes; no, sir! Thelma B. McKinney 4 years; Latin, 3 years; Physical Education, 1 year; Bed Heads, ’i7-’i8-’i9-’20j Secretary War Savings Society, ’17; Literary Society, Thelma is red-haired and her name is “McKinney” up to May 4. 1921; there is something in the way she has. THE BRONCO 1921 YEA HE HAD I BUT BAD the temple of knowledge bet W Lately. WARY LOOK OUTI VAMP ] Ooo o1 La 'La ' MAX x'KATH EJHN B i fMR MOTHER EVERY 30D7 1 WANTED HER k —J ArtflT SHt Af, NAME IT A DOi TAKE IT 3 THE BRONCO 192HI as Maurice Steele Early to bed and early to rise, and you will never meet Jack and the other “regular” guys. Melba Smith An excellent artist, also she is afraid of lizzards. Eugenia Mitchell Eugenia sure is some sttide; she is going to take Latin through the University. Travis Elzy A dignified cuss, if there ever was one, a future Math, instructor, or maybe he will build a railroad to Mars. Lloyd McCombs As soon as he receives his copyright, “Pie’’ will release his latest novel, entitled “Love and Its Ups and Downs.” He slings bull, and is shy about kissing. Rosa Lee McMurray Rosa Lee is a “Suffragist.” She is going to run for Mayor in 1924. Edith Covey Some girls do and some girls don’t study at this institution of learning. Edith does. Sam West “Quilliver” is now despondent, discouraged, and has the Spring Fever. She was young and fair and lovely. Clf.o Oliver Upon the ladder round by round, his soft voice and gentle manners win you to him immediately. Meta Langford Meta’s secret ambition is to write a tragical drama of tragedy for the movies. She don’t pay the boys no mind. p Cl � THE BRONCO 192 ]l f?8 1 Bernice Pass She knows things. She can mix without being mixed; she can smile without making a fuss. Avis Lynn She follows the direction of a worthy conscience and loves to ride on trucks. I3oris Yarbrough Her position is one of vast wealth, honor and importance; she is class secretary. Charles Taylor Me has the smiles and everything, and that ain’t all. Waide Tompson While most of us are dreaming, Waide is having a delightful time burning midnight oil. You will hear of him some day. Clariece Copeland She shows true patriotism to her school and friends. Mary Money Oh! She is going to Dallas and live among the city birds. Leo K leppf.r They call him “Legs,” and he is a friend of Bob Blanks—miff scd. Leland Gunter One of the Gold Dust Twins. She has plenty of energy and it is not all bottled up. o © Addie Robertson Do you know Addie? There was a girl who came to D. H. S. and did her best, that was her best at all times. That girl was Addie. 14 8 THE BRONCO 1921 Junior A Class OFFICERS Ruth Crawford Bill Woods Alvin Kelsay ... Audrey Fox ..... Elizabeth Wright President Vioe-President .....Secretary Treasurer Class Editor ■ i Cf AWFOf D WOODS LOMAX I OONCE VAf NEf BLEWETT SIMMS PAf KS TEMPLE MARTIN CAf f IIMGTON IE BRONCO 1921 COOPER ATKINSON f INDf ED Tf OUT .j m WEST WISDOM MASSEY STANLY GATEWOOD FOSTER J______ ■'Lest We Forget i “Look—some pep!” “Seniors” “The Penn.” “Poor Fish.” “Watch for the Seniors.” Seniors '21 are the Best.” “Green Juniors.” “The Junior Portraiture.” “The Portrait labeled Doggett.” “Enter not the Penn!” “S. O. P. H. S.” Junior B Class OFFICERS Marie Fowler ...............................President W. B. McClurkan ......................Vice-President Marie Kay ........................... Secretary-Treasurer 1 ■“ — ’OP a [THE-BRONCO 192LI r? Sophomore A Class OFFICERS Nelson Ballard ......,...... Fred Voight ................ Aileen Key ................. President Vice-President Secretary 1 ===3E= 9 3 ooo ©00 I? Sophomore B Class OFFICERS Joe GaMBILL ...........................President Mary M. Blewett Vice-President Lucile Balthrope Secretary ■05“ ? THE BRONCO 1921 As We See Them A keen eye observing, Respect always deserving, A smile that is warming, A blush that is charming A will dominating, All iniquity hating— Mr. Doggett. A mind steeped in knowledge. More than deans of any college, Of the proper curricula, For the students particula’, With hair of sunset glory, He sees through the student’s story— Mr. Calhoun. THE BRONCO 1921 Freshman A Class OFFICERS Bernice Price Willie Miles Charles Boyd President Vice-President .....Secretary DO OOO THE BRONCO 1921 ' oo laseJ 3 Freshman B Class OFFICERS Preston Turner ..................................President Thelma Cooper ............................. Vice-President Dorothy Formby ..................................Secretary =“-J Ur- oo-Occo SI THE BRONCO 1921 E E= CM r?8 5i Who’s Who Downstairs Dainty, nice, and dressy. In kitchen never messy, In neatness most astounding, In love and grace abounding, Her step is quite as nimble, As her fingers with a thimble, Miss Akin. With skill scientific. And quizzes prolific, With brown eyes pathetic, And diversions athletic, He walks serenely, But observes us keenly,— Mr. Wilkirson. [THE BRONCO 1921 j 1 a e Domestic Art Approximately one hundred girls have taken the textile and clothing course given here this year. Many other girls would have taken it had there been room and instructors, but owing to the crowded conditions and shortage of teachers, some girls have been forced to take other courses. Owing to the splendid instruction and the skilled work of the students, the State Inspector has recommended that the Denton High School receive an additional one-half affiliated unit. This recommendation was made with the understanding that certain conditions be complied with. And so it will clearly be seen the Domestic Art department is not standing still, but is moving forward with leaps and bounds. Soon we hope that all girls who so desire may take the Domestic Art course. Domestic Science The Domestic Science Department has proven to be one of the most popular departments of the Denton High School. There are now over sixty girls taking this course. The department was very fortunate in securing Miss Mary Aiken as instructor, and due to her untiring efforts we now have our affiliation with the State Department. At the beginning of this term the classes in cookery served a very delightful luncheon to their mothers. During the latter part of the term the classes will serve the Faculty’s formal dinner. I [THE BRONCO 1921 The Science Department of D. H. S. The Science Department of Denton High School includes the subjects of Physics, Chemistry, General Science, Physical Geography and Physiology. In all of these classes there are about two hundred enthusiastic scientists. The Physiology and Physical Geography are both eighth-grade subjects, consisting of students who have just entered High School and are full of ambition and “pep.” The General Science comes in the Ninth Grade and requires the entire nine months to finish it. Chemistry and Physics are usual taken by the upper classmen, as they are both considered rather difficult subjects. Both Physics and Chemistry are provided with the best laboratory equipment and apparatus. Both subjects require two laboratory periods of one hour and twenty minutes each twice a week. The other three days are used in the study of the text-book. The Science course will prepare a student for any Chemistry or Physics which he might take up at college or university. I [THE BRONCO 1921 The Library Lottie Bras hears. Librarian. Taylor Cash, Ina Pierce, Joe Skidmore, Lorainc Pate, Flossy Kayzor, Marie Martin, and Arnold Zeiske, Assistant Librarians. The D. H. S. Library is not as large as it should be in proportion to the number of students we have, but, nevertheless, it is a very necessary part of High School. We have some books on nearly every subject of interest to High School students and then, of course, we have a great deal of the light reading matter, the kind that few have time for but that most everyone reads. Usually the Library has a very studious atmosphere about it, for nearly everyone in I). H. S. has “reference work” to do and all enjoy doing it. Socially (from the students viewpoint) the Library is that place where freedom and recreation are enjoyed. It’s the place where Ivan or I. B. may sit close by the very girl who happens to be most on their minds and no objection will be raised. They may feast their eyes on the beauty and charms of these girls while they take history notes. It’s the place where friendly conversation may be carried on by just passing the notebook or tablet back and forth across the table. It is the place where the chewing gum may be passed or the candy and, of course, Miss Brashears never sees and thinks all are studying seriously. But still we do remember that Library is just across the hall from Mr. Calhoun’s office and so often the “path from this glorious good time in the Library led but to the office.” ]Cr= ■Jfees THE BRONCO 1921 =25= A Freshman’s Nightmare One night as I was sitting At my table, fast asleep, With a Latin hook for a pillow', And others in a heap; On the floor where I had thrown them With their contents yet unlearned, For my heart was filled with sorrow, And for liberty I yearned— Liberty from books and study, Free from Hi School’s ill and strife, And the dear old home I longed for. With the peace of country life. But the noise of clashing armor And the music rent the air, And mv room was filled with soldiers, Standing all about my chair. Roman soldiers, led by Caesar; Greeks, with Cyrus at their head. Wearing old and ancient armor And pale faces of the dead. And among these stood the authors Of the text books on the floor, With their faces drawn in anger, ’Cause I did not study more. Up I jumped in awful terror. But my hands were seized and bound. Then my room like magic vanished— 1 was walking on the ground Of the great Sahara Desert, With my captors just before— Cyrus, Alexander and Napoleon, Then Caesar and Cicero. And behind them were the authors, With my much neglected books, Following close and sharply eyeing Me with dark and hateful looks. We proceeded twenty miles. When we came before a cave; Through the entrance I was ushered, And before an old judge grave I was told to be seated Until he could try my case; Solemn (for hy the torches) I could recognize his face. Listed to my captors’ speeches. And he laughed with fiendish glee; Then he said, “Four vears hard labor For you, sir, at D. H. S.” =0 =3 THE BRONCO 1921 £ a A SPRING POEM The trout begins to bite And leap from sparkling streams; The lark is warbling in the tree Of lyric spring-time dreams. The buttercup has begun to bloom Upon the mead and hill, And from the cbuds the south wind brings The sap begins to spill. The robin starts to build its nest Amid the branches high, And underneath the bursting sod There swims a butterfly. This is some poem on spring, I think; There isn’t any doubt. The stuff is here—I feel too tired To get it straightened out. A PSALM OF LIFE Lives of flunkers all remind us, We can flunk while we are here, And departing leave behind us Goose eggs on the Register. 11 COMPARISON The Freshmen are the ants, Which crawl on the ground; The Sophomores are the beetles That twist their heads around. The Juniors are the mosquitoes, Which are always ready to bite, But the butterflies are the Seniors, With their glossy wings so bright. ' 15= iTHE BRONCO 1921 IS 3Er 9 HIGH TEN ENGLISH Lessons in this stuff remind us That we’ve wasted lots of time, And when we’re asked some question, We just feel like dyin’. And our minds are filled with sadness, And our hearts are filled with pain, And we listen to a question, And answer “don’t know” again. We’ll be glad when summer gets here, Then our troubles all will end. If we flunk in the loved subject, We can study it again. So those who may be Sophomores, With faces now so plump, We say you will look wasted After a year of the “Owens” pump. —Melba Smith, Low Eleven. IU I? MR. DOGGETT AND THE STUDENT “Come hither, there,” Mr. Doggett roared; “What means this uproar great, The sounds of which disturb the calm Outside my office gate?” “Oh! Mr. Superintendent,” the student moaned, A trembling all from fear; “That’s me memorizing for Miss K. Owens— That’s the noise you hear.” IpgQ ===]B- THE BRONCO 1921 t q THE FIRST EXAM. The exams had begun in the school room, And busily all the night. The pupils had been cramming. And filling their heads so light. Every pupil in all the high eleven Had crammed in room and hall. And the fairest of all the pupils Knew his Latin, English, and all. I sat at my desk a-watching The noiseless work of the class, And the sudden flurry of pencils Told that all were working to pass. Again I looked at the working, And then looked up at the sky, And did not know which would be better, To take that exam or die. Up spoke our little Aline, “Miss, what does number three mean?” And the look that that teacher gave her Was the worst I had ever seen. Then I thought of a mound in sweet Auburn, Where a little pupil lay; And I thought how lucky that Senior was To have died before this day. WITH APOLOGIES TO GEOFFREY CHAUCER Whan that Aprille with its sultrye winde Makes known to us the school term soon will ende, And every student feels his instinct call That summons to the Nation’s game—baseball— Then Seniors eek, who woulde graduate With fear looke forward to the “finals’ fate” To see perchance they’ve safely reached the ende And from the school to other strondes wende. —HP — o 0 0 t? Gh . THE BRONCO 1921 STUDY Study makes the soul grow stronger, ’Tis a question we should ponder, And in silence oft I wonder With my fancy through that theme. Does it make our souls grow stronger And each waiting day seem longer, Or is it but a foolish dream? Study brings a deep reflecting On the duties we’re neglecting, And the joys that we’re rejecting With the books we love so dear. Then all selfish thoughts should perish And the loved books that we cherish Fill our heavy hearts with cheer. SPRING Oh, Joy! Oh, Boy! Dear old joyous spring is here— The paradise of all the year; The time when the husky plow-horse trods, And the hungry birds pick in the clods; The time when this big world, so round, Thrusts aside her suit of brown, And mother Nature’s hands unseen, Button up her suit of green. n Spring brings the birds and blossoms back, When your fishing line fills your pack. Father Time himself is partial to spring, When the blossoms open and the birds all sing; But best, besides the swimming pool. Is the month when the teachers cease to rule. Oh, blessed time, when Nature sings! Oh, God! why can’t it be eternal spring? —Marvin Horton, High Eighth. THE BRONCO 1921 THE SENIORS’ SONG Scornful and peerless. Mighty and fearless, A Senior of High School am I. Get back in the rear! I’m running things here; I’m sovereign and Monarch of High. The freshies, we’ll hush ’em, And rush ’em and squush ’em; They’re green as the eyes of a cat; We’ll scorn and ignore Each young Sophomore; They haven’t the sense of a rat. The Juniors we meet Are chucked full of conceit, Though really each one is a crumb; They all amuse me, But if they’re good we Will allow them to go with us some. TOAST OF AN EX-SENIOR Here’s to good old Denton High, And her flag of purple and gold; Here’s to the spirit behind the school, And the pep she’ll always hold. Here’s to the hours that we’ve spent there— Here’s to her joys and woes, And may she many honors gain As older and dearer she grows. And here’s a hope for all of us That when we have to die, We’ll find a place in the after-world As good as Denton High. THE BRONCO 1921 Burke Literary Society Wm. Corky, President. C. Johnston, Clint W ilks, Ruby Wilkinson, Wendell Hill, Vice-Presidents; Newton Smith, Molina Williams, Weldon Reeves, Secretaries; Arnold Zeiske, Treasurer; Ray McKenzie and Leah Vance Barnes, Critics. On November 12, 1020, there came into being a new society in the D. H. S., known as the “Burke Literary Society.” This society was organized for the purpose of advancing the art of debating, declaiming, and public speaking in general. At the first meeting Wm. Corn was elected to head the new organization; Clarence Johnston was chosen vice-president; Newton Smith, secretary, and Arnold Zeiske, treasurer. Fifteen members were enrolled and much enthusiasm was exhibited. It was decided that the society should meet every Friday at the eighth period. Later it was found necessary to divide the society into two sections, meeting the seventh and eighth period re spectively. Since its organization this society has progressed with incredible rapidity and has more than accomplished its aims. Its programs were both educational and enjoyable, and served the double purpose of being entertaining and helpful to the persons desirous of learning to speak in public. In short, the work of this society has been a decided success. Glen Birch, Arthur Jones. Clint Wilks, William Corry, Finer Powell, Arnold. Zeiske, A. O. Calhoun, Ivan Oliver, Ray McKenzie, Debaters B. L. S. li ii For a number of years debate has been a dead issue in D. H. S., but this year the B. L. S. began with the primary purpose in view of renewing this lost art. The above are the eight members who tried out for the representation of the D. H. S. As a result of this contest, Arthur Jones and William Corry were selected to represent the High School, with Clint Wilks and Ray McKenzie as alternates. Misses Ruby Wilkinson and Eloise Yancy represented the girls’ team from the High School in the county meet. The boys’ team triumphed in the county contest and thus became eligible to compete in the district meet at Sherman. Here the decision was rendered 2-1 in favor of the team from Denison. Although the team did not go farther than the district, a great interest in debating has been developed in the High School, and the year closes with splendid prospects for a winning team next year. This year has been a most successful one for declamation in the High School from the standpoint of interest taken. Good material was in abundance, and a great deal of spirit was exhibited by those taking part. Three girls and seven boys tried out to represent the High School. After a close contest, Roberta Blewett and Clarence Johnston were selected as our representatives. In the county meet. Miss Blewett easily carried off the honors, but in the district meet Miss Blewett lost by a bare majority. Mr. Johnston lost out in the county decision, although he possesses great talent as a speaker. IS [THE BRONCO 1921 ]g Latini Discipuli Latini Discipuli was organized March 13, 1921. There was a membership of sixty-eight. Although they gave no chapel programs, they spent many profitable and pleasant times, discussing interesting subjects pertaining to the practical value of Latin and the like. Miss Catherine Wisdom, the head of the Latin Department, was in charge, and kept the organization full of life at all times. For every grade there was a separate department, in order that the more advanced pupils as well as the lower classmen might have work suitable to their advancement. There was much effective work done, and on the whole the club has proved a great success. THE BRONCO 1921 Spanish Club Nicholas Ramires President Joe Miller ..........................Vice-President Hubert Richards Secretary-Treasurer Motto—“Con unapiedra se moton mnchas pajoros.” The Spanish Club, composed of the two Spanish classes, Low and High Ten, has been directed and organized by Miss Mary Mizell, instructor in Spanish. (Cara moestra de Espanol!”) As the club was not organized until the spring term, its activities have been very limited, although fine spirit has been shown in all the regular class work, and in the few outside affairs entered into by the entire club. A 11 THE BRONCO I92lj£ History Club j Ruth Crawford President Arthur Jones ................................Treasurer Elizabeth Lomax Secretary Miss Verda Farris Critic On January 11, 1921, a few members of the English History classes met to discuss the organization of a History Club. The object of the club 5s to promote the study of history by taking up some of the most interesting phases of history, particularly current history. The History Club held its meetings every second and fourth Wednesday of each month. For these meetings programs were prepared, which were both beneficial and interesting to all the club members. The History Club presented a play, “Prexy’s Proxy,” which helped a great deal toward financing the club. About fifty dollars was realized from the play. The social side of the club has not been as much as was planned at the beginning of the organization of the club. A few picnics have been enjoyed by the History Club members, and as a whole the organization has been one which has been helpful and interesting. a [.THE BRONCO 1921 Glee Club Alta M. Rowan, Director Bannert, Emma Barnes, Leah Vance Becker, Lydia Boswell, Nellie Crawford, Ruth Corn, Hazel Carpenter, Juanita Cooper, Mary Davie, Maggie Duke, Louise Faeber, Mary Foster, Robbie Fowler, Marie Fowler, Gladys Freeman, Opal Gerlach, Alma Naugle, Jewel Paxton, Hattie Perdue, Mary Anna Pierce, Ina Pierce, Bernice Puckett, Lorena Reeves, Eleanor Roberts, Katherine Robertson, Addie Seagraves, Leta Skiles, Beatrice Smith, Elaine Smith, Melba Wright, Elizabeth Yarbrough, Doris Younger, Ripple Zieske, Evelyn Zieske, Hildegarde QB33 JEees = 3 -3 [THE BRONCO 1921 C: OKCIIKSTKA Ai.ta M. Rowan, Director. Of all the organizations that you have ever seen, Tlie Denton High School Orchestra is in splendor supreme. We organized in September, Miss Rowan at our head— Eighteen we were in numl er when our roll call was read. Each thrilled at the sound of music, and that's the spirit you know. That always makes a person want to get up and go. We had so many violins we knew not what to do. But when each showed his talent we found we had too few. We had two comets also, and they were a little loud, But we needed something like them to draw a great big crowd. The Baritone was with us, to balance all the rest; He had a few nice solos with which he did his best. The clarinet was stubborn, but we always hear them say Each cloud has a silver lining—he made us laugh one day. Ill f? Our flute made the distant echoes, as we hear from the whippoorwill; He makes his no te and an answer comes from yonder rocky hill. We sigh at the thought of wedding bells and that’s the reason why We have our bells to make our Belles” occasionally take a sigh. We fannot live without some “jazz,” this you all do know — The drums make jazz” and loosen up the ones who are so slow. Above all things in our little band that makes us incomplete Is the absence of our piano, which is present at every meet. We had to have a mascot, so we chose for our little band The sweetest little thing ( ?) throughout all the whole wide land (naturally) Our fame began to heighten when we went on the concert stage; We made all the great big cities, who says music never pays. We played at the dear old Lee school, and High School several times, But the thing that made us happy was the North and South Road lines. We once thought we were lucky to get some place to play, But now our calls arc so numerous, we know not what to say. We feel that we are indebted to one who has been faithful and true, That’s our director, Miss Alta M. Rowan, we love and so would you. Football Schedule Date— Where Played— Oct. 2—Denton Denton 7 Mineral Wells Opponent 0 Oct. 9 Dallas 14 Forest High .20 Oct. 16—McKinney 0 14 Oct. 23—Denton 26 Rockwall 0 Oct. 30—Denton 41 Gainesville 0 Nov. 7 Denison 14 Denison 13 Nov. 13—Denton 47 Weath Erford 0 Nov. 19—Waxahachie 0 Waxahachie 60 Totals 149 107 [THE BRONCO 1921 I. B. Griffith, Halfback. Age 18. Years 3. Weight 156. I. B. was captain of the team. His cool judgment was a great factor in our behalf. When on the field his hard line plunges and splendid end runs netted many good gains for Denton. He was good at intercepting and receiving passes. It was this way that he starred. He received more passes and made more touchdowns off them than any other member of the team. He graduates this year and his place will be very hard to fill. Bine Tomlinson, Tackle. Age 17. Years 1. Weight 145. Bine was a good line man and could be depended upon. He was good at stopping line plays, smashing through the opponent’s line to block passes or down the man. This is his last year with the team and he will be missed next year. Ernest Skipworth, Fullback. Age 17. Years 1. Weight 183. “Pap” hails from Kress Hi. He was the biggest and fastest man on the team. He started the season at tackle but on account of his swiftness and ability to ward off tacklers, he was changed to fullback. While in the line lie was good, but his back-field work was superb. He was good at smashing through the line and making long gains around the ends. A great many passes were grabbed by him and carried for good gains, and he intercepted more passes than anyone else on the team. We found no opponent equal to him. This is his last year and he will be a great strength to some college team next year. Ralph Emory, End. Af? e 17 Years 1. Weight 140. Ralph was a fast man and excellent at receiving passes and tackling. When carrying the ball he was good at side-stepping. The team suffered a great shock when, in a scrimmage against the Normal, lie broke his left arm. He will be a good man for next year and will greatly strengthen the team. Ivan Oliver, Quarterback. Age 17. Years 1. Weight 140. Oliver played the season at quarter. His playing was marked by cool headwork in giving signals, good interference and hard shoe-string tackles. On the detensive he played safety and always got the opponent who was gone for a touchdown. He was excellent at returning punts, often carrying the ball back into the enemy’s territory. Although Ivan had but one year in D. H. S., he will be remembered by the teams to come. William Tayi.or, Right End. Age 18. Years 2. Weight 126. “Buck” was one of the fastest and hardest hitting men on the field. Despite his small size, he always got his man, broke up interference and never failed to jar his opponents by his hard shoe-string tackles. The opposite teams made very few’ gains around “Buck,” for he was too good for them. This is his last year with the team. 1 THE BRONCO 1921 ig Wallace Davis, Tackle. Age 17. Years 1. Weight 174. “Wallaps” was a tower of strength to the line. He showed great ability in getting through the opponents’ line and throwing them for a loss. He could always he depended on to open up a hole for our hack-field. This is his last year and he will be greatly missed next year. A. C. Pam pun, Guard. Age 18. Years 1. Weight 175. “Pamp” was a good guard and a hard man for the opponents to gain through. He was always ready for an emergency and was used time after time to make way for the man with the ball. He will not be back next year and will be greatly missed. Neali.y Aixison, Left End. Age 18. Years 2. Weight 185. Neally was a dependable man, who could be relied upon at any time. His tackling was superb and he was an expert at breaking up interference and turning the play. He was also excellent at receiving passes. This is his last year and the team will feel the loss terribly, for he is one of the best ends who ever played on D. H. S. gridiron. THE BRONCO 1921 Newton Smith, Center. Age i8. Years I. Weight 155. Smith came from Tort Arthur. He was a good center and a strong line man. He had hard luck at Forest High when he got hotli his knees hurt. This practically ruined him for the remainder of the season, and the loss hurt the team terribly. Howe er, when he could play, he was in every play and always got his man. This is his last year. Luoyi McCombs, Tackle. Age 17. Years 2. Weight 160. “Fie” is one of the fastest and hardest hitting men on the High School gridiron. He always bothered the opponents by bucking up their interference and downing their man with the ball. He was wonderful at running interference and could always open up a hole in the line. It is prophesied that he will make a star back-field man next year. C. B. Snyder. Left Guard. Age 18. Years 1. Weight 155. C. B. played guard and was always in the play. He never failed to do when called upon and always held more than his share of the line. This is also his last year, and it will be hard to find a capable substitute for him. [THE BRONCO 1921 U I 1 —T Bryson Cl.EMMF.nTS, Pack field. 9- Years 2. Weight 163, Man Eater” was a veteran of last year. He was a wonderful hack field man, who could he depended upon to make gains anywhere, and his excellent passing excited much comment from spectators and opponents. On the broken field he could side-step his way for good gains and could always pick holes in the line. The team showed excellent judgment in choosing him to lead the 1921 team. Jamf.s Troi’T, Quarterback. Age 17. Years 1. Weight 103. Lf.o Klepper, Center. Age 18. Years 3. Weight 145. Although out for a while at first on account of a broken shoulder, “Legs made one of the best centers in High School football. He was a strong man to back up the line and was one of the hardest hitters. Time after time did he break up the playing, tearing through the line, or by blocking or intercepting passes. He will be back next year to help carry the D. H. S. banner. Wii.i.ik Bf.an, Pack field. Age 18. Years 2. Weight 165. “Kealer” was late in starting the season, but when he came he was a tower of strength on end, where he was good at breaking up plays and receiving passes. Later he was transferred to the backfield, where he won a reputation as being “that fast man who circles those ends,” and he well deserved the name. He could always be counted on in every wa - He will be back next year and will be a man to be depended upon. Henry Blewett, Pack field. Age IQ. Years 2. Weight 140. “Hix” played halfback and is one of the best. On end runs he always made gains and through the line he never failed to find a hole. His tackling was sure and hard, but his wonderful side-stepping when on the broken field brought much comment from spectators. He was excellent at intercepting passes; his spectacular ninety-five yard run at Denison, after he had intercepted a forward pass, helped his already good reputation. We expect him to be back again next year and make on of the strongest backs. THE BRONCO 1921 Me. r? n 19 El m Review of the Football Season When the 1920 football season opened, Coach Wilkirson had about thirty men from whom to pick a team. With seven letter men and the other new men, our outlook was good. Practice started September 21st. (1) On October 2nd, Mineral Wells came here for our first game and their second. The ball was kept in Mineral Wells’ territory all the time, but there was only one score made and that when a Clements-to-Griffith pass carried the ball across the line. The score was 7 to 0 in our favor. (2) The next game was with Forest Avenue High at Dallas on October 9th. Although being outweighed a great deal, Denton had the better team and made the first touchdown by a Clements-to-Allison pass. Then Dallas scored on line plunges. Soon Dallas scored twice more, but failed to kick goal one time. In the last part of the game Denton made another touchdown by a Clements-to-Griffith pass. The final score was 14 to 20 in Forest High’s favor. Denton was handicapped by getting Smith, Oliver and Birchfield knocked out. (3) Soon afterward, on October 15th. we went to McKinney, where we met our second defeat. With practically all our men injured in some way. and some of them out, McKinney won bv a 14 to 0 score. (4) Our next game was with Rockwall High, on October 23rd. The game was played during a steady downpour of rain. Both teams were at a disadvantage, but our team proved its sun riority by running any play with good success. The final score was 26 to 0 in our favor. (5) Then on October 30th, our old rival, Gainesville, came over to receive its beating. In this game we learned that we had a demon in our backfield. Skipworth stood out as the star, for his playing in every way was superb. Soon it was proved that we had an easy victory, for the score kept piling up. The final result was 41 to 0 in our favor. (6) On November —, when Weatherford came to play us with their heavy team, we were discouraged somewhat because they looked almost twice as large as we did. Nevertheless, we met them at 3:30 on the Normal gridiron and the contest began with Oliver at quarter, Clements and Bean at halves and Skipworth at full. When this wonderful backfield started their hard line plunges and fast end runs, Weatherford began to sink into defeat. Our team worked wonderfully and turned this expected-to-be hard game into a 47 to 0 victory. (7) On November 7th, we went to Denison with the expectation of a good game, which we got. This was one of the hardest fought games of the season. Skipworth was unable to play on account of his knee being sprained in the Gainesville game. Then Oliver, quarter, got knocked out, followed by Trout, so Griffith went to quarter and filled the place very well by using excellent head work, and starred by catching passes. Blewett made the longest run of the season for our team when he ran 95 yards for a touchdown. The final score was 14 to 13 in our favor. (8) On November 19th, we were expecting to win our last game from Waxahachie at that place. However, on account of some unsportsmanlike conduct and Skipworth’s being unable to play and Clements and Oliver’s getting knocked out, Waxahachie soon ran up the score. The final result was 60 to 0 in their favor. rresi fi? THE BRONCO 1921 y=r=r--- - X O-X) Boy’s Basket Ball SCHEDULE Where Played— Denton Opuonent Dallas......................... 12 Denton.......................... 33 Denton ......................... 27 Pilot Point .................... 26 Denton 23 Celina ......................... 13 Total .........................134 Bryan Street High ............. 31 Ponder High .................... 6 Krum City ..................... 10 Pilot Point High .............. 23 Gainesville High 3 Celina High .................. 22 95 I. B. Griffith, Forward Age 18 Weight 156 “GrifF”, although quiet in his playing, was fast and capable of outwitting his opponents. In the Gainesville victory his accurate goal throwing showed up as a great feature of the game. This is his third and last year at D. H. S. We will miss him next year. Leo Klepper, Left Guard Age 19 Weight 145 “Legs”, although he was not one of the heaviest men on the club, was one of the best. His playing was of the highest type, which was well shown in the game with Celina High for District Championship. He was pitted against the strongest of Celina’s man, and allowed him to basket only two goals while guarding him. “Legs” will be with Denton Hi next year with the same old fight. THE BRONCO 1921 Lloyd McCombs, Right Guard Age 17 Weight 160 “Pie” was a new man with us in basketball this year. However, his experience with the football club enabled him to put the fight in basketball the same as in football. He stayed with his man from the time the whistle first blew to the last minute of the game. “Pie” always managed to add a “ringer” or two to raise the score in almost every game. He will be a great strength to the D. H. S. quintet next year. Nealy Allison, Guard Age 18 Weight 150 Nealy was another new man in basketball, but this did not hinder in his making a good man. He receives a letter as his reward for staying with the gang and fighting hard through the basketball season. The rougher the merrier, for Nealy. He leaves us this year, but we are likely to hear of him in college athletics in the next few years. Fay Snyder. Guard-Center Age 17 Weight 168 Snyder is a veteran of last year. He played the position of guard. This year Coach Wilkirson shifted him to center. However, he was so strong at both places it was difficult for the coach to decide where to play him. Snyder had the ability to rough it with his opponents when necessary; but again, he was one of the smoothest players on the club. He leaves us this year to make some college team a good man next year. ? «n ’ais= THE BRONCO 1921 Carl Underwood. Forward-Guard Age 17 Weight 138 “Monk” was a good man anywhere he was placed. He had the fight from start to finish in every game in which he took part. He stayed with his opponent and allowed but few' goals to be thrown by him. On the other hand, he was as good at forward, throwing goals at different angles. His place will be vacant, as he leaves us this year. Lloyd Bell, Forward Age 17 Weight 138 “Hatchett”, although a little light in weight, has held the place of forward on the O. H. S. Club for three years. He has the ability and grit to face any guard with a smile and he never fails to get a maiority of the points made. “Hatchett” Bell’s playing is marked by a quick side-step and accurate goal throwing from all angles of the court. He will be back to fill his place next year. 0 Bill Bean, Center Age 18 Weight 165 “Kealer” is the hest center the D. H. S. has ever had. He is an old man from last year, playing the same position that he held last year. Willie has met few “high school” men that could equal him in judging the ball at center. He show’ed great improvement over his playing of last year, and he wdll perhaps be a great aid to the following clubs of 1921-22. ■ Bryan Clements, Guard Age 19 Weight 163 Clements, better known as “Man-eater”, was a basketball man w’hom everyone liked, because of his ability to guard and fight to the last. He has been with us through football, basketball and baseball for the last two years, and he has show n great ability as an all-around athlete. It is hoped he will be w ith us next year. .a r_ Baseball REVIEW OF THE SEASON The baseball season opened with D. H. S. about the second week in March. Coach Wilkirson was handicapped for a while because of the large numbers that turned out for practice. On March 26th, North Fort Worth Hi came to Denton for the opening game, which resulted in a 3 to 0 victory for us. On April 1st, Powell Training School was defeated on our grounds by an easy score of 10 to 2. Then came the third and probably the hardest game of the season. This game was played at Denton with Waxahachie. West pitched a good game, but failed to receive the backing, both on the offensive and on the defensive, that he was entitled to. The final score was 5 to 0 in Waxahachie High’s favor. The team went to Rockwall on the 29th and 30th, winning both games by the scores of 5 to 1 and 8 to 5. This is a good record for the team this year, and though we have two more games, we are expecting to hold the record in our favor. Mary L. Bay less, Coach She has been our encouragement all the year, In time of trouble and peace; Her efforts start with plenty of faith, And they never seem to cease. May our followers be fortunate. And to help them on the road to fame Have a coach that’s a sure-enough coach— Miss Bayless,—that’s her name! Leland Gunter, the captain of the peppiest team on earth, Deserves a great deal of credit for what the team was worth; She was very faithful in playing all the games. And for our few defeats she surely gets no blame. 9 £ £)fei e rTHE BRONCO 19211E= I I Uj Pearl West— Of all the guards, The worst and best, You can’t find one To beat Pearl West. Eula Whitesides is a good winner all right; When she starts in a game she stays with her might. She never stops until her team has won And she sees her opponents go off in a run. Ursula Angell, the life of her team, Has surely got a “rep”. She defeats all she chances to meet, For she has her share of the “pep.' Li THE BRONCO 1921 Margy Whittington, as many may say, Always frightens her enemies away. Before the game has ended right She has all her opponents in a fright. Maud Laramore, who is known as the faithful guard of D. H. S., Is also considered one of the best; When they are playing, if they give her the ball. She will do her best—“that’s all.” SCORES OF GAMES Denison 2 vs. Weatherford 0 vs. Masonic Home 6 vs. Masonic Home 5 vs. Hillsboro 20 vs. Total 33 Denton............ 29 Denton............ 1 Denton............. 5 Denton....... ... 20 Denton............ 16 Total.........71 THE BRONCO 1921 J e Society AN’Y social affairs have been enjoyed this year by the students of the High School. We have had almost everything from “kid parties” to Easter egg hunts. Some of these have been given by the separate classes, while others were for the different clubs and organizations. Our first Senior party was given by Mamie Reese, on October i. This successfully began the social events for the Seniors. Rena Mae Waggoner was our next hostess, with a kid party at her home on Fry street. Many Seniors, once again children, spent a delightful evening playing childish games, and doing other things that only children are allowed to do. Our Hallowe’en party was one of the most interesting affairs of the year. Ghosts, elfs, and brownies had a delightful time trying to recognize each other. Fortune telling and dancing made the evening a pleasant one. To show our departing high Seniors how sorry we were to see them leave us, the low Seniors entertained them with a Thanksgiving party at the High School. Our renowned High School orchestra honored us with some choice selections and several members of the Senior class took part in a very good program, after which all went to the campus to play games and otherwise amuse ourselves. On December ’ist, the Seniors ended their successful first term with a watch party at Vivian Chambers. Needless to say the New Year received a hearty welcome when he arrived. The entertainments this term have been too numerous to tell, but among them have been: A Tacky Party at Ina Pierce’s home on Center street; a Valentine Party at Iris Wood’s; Weinie Roast at Club Lake, and a Sunrise Breakfast at Egan’s pasture. We shall never forget the many good times that we have had at all of them. One of the social events participated in by the entire school was the box supper given at the High School to announce the winners of the Popularity Contest. After a good program the winners were announced, and many curious minds were set at ease. A good sum of money was realized for the Bronco. The Juniors have had only a few entertainments this year, but these few have been enjoyed greatly. Maggie Davis entertained the Juniors on December 15th at her home on South Elm. Interesting games such as Bunco and Forty-Two were played and delicious refreshments served. An all-day picnic at Crawford’s farm was their next entertainment. Chaperoned by Miss Brown and Miss Hutchison, they left the High School about 8 o’clock and pressed on into the great unknown. When lunch time came they were all ready and were not backward in showing their readiness. Later after the usual foolishness they returned home as usual. Maggie Davie entertained next with a penny social for the benefit of the Junior candidates in the Popularity Contest. The comical “side-shows” were a source of much amusement. Miss Iola Stubblefield was hostess to the Sophomores on October 15th. Old-fashioned games were played and ice cream cones served to about thirty Sophs. The Sophomores as children spent a pleasant evening at Miss Thelma Chambers, where they were given a “kid party” on November 26th. This term the Sophomores have had several picnics and W’cinie roasts. The Fish, being new and green in the ways of High School, have not had enough entertainments to remember them, and have lost trace of the ones that they have had. Nuff sed. y 1 000 IsscJ 35= THE BRONCO 19211! This Page is Respectfully Dedicated to the Fish” The Senior was born for great things, The Junior was born for small; But no one has yet learned the reason Why the Freshman was born at all. ♦ Mr. Calhoun (shaking a Freshman vigorously for misbehavior) : “Young man, I believe that the devil has a hold of you.” Freshman: “Yes, sir, I KNOW that he has.” One of the worst forms of hypocrite that we know of is the Freshman who goes to class smiling. Anyhow, however, how could there be any cats if there weren’t some kittens? How could there be any Seniors without any Freshmen? Nevertheless, everybody will admit that the Fish are the biggest jokes in High School. l£ [THE BRONCO 1921 3 H =€ THE BRONCO 1921]? Host Beautiful 7 ROSE Girl VILKIWONytfmL La Nv 6 THE BRONCO 1921 YkSSIP □ ... THE BRONCO 1921 -HP—-- =z=z£3P Z£ -g)p- .v nssn THE BRONCO 1921 r? THE BRONCO 1921 la Mil The Old Study Hall la ff SI When it’s in the cold December, And th’ snow begins to fall, I tell you things gits mighty dull In th’ ole Study Hall. But in th’ Spring it’s worse, When th’ birds begin to sing, You just want to get outside, An’ yell ’til th’ ole hills ring. An’ then in early Summer, When your heart just has to sing, You would like to leave the school-house, And throw rocks at anything. You just want to get outside, An’ hunt for squirrels an’ all, ’Cause I tell you things gits mighty dull In th’ ole Study Hall. n i o o o I THE BRONCO 1921 ronco In editing this section of The Bronco it is our purpose to slander, slam, slash, sling mud, and contaminate everything possible, particularly those insignificant and unnoticed Juniors, that begrudge us our exalted position so much. We dedicate this section to that glorious holiday, which we received (LIKE HEK!) on April 21st, which our history says was San Jacinto Day. We have endeavored to represent all of our beloved, pie-faced fellow class-mates in here, but don’t feel omitted if you are slighted, because our space is very, very limited. Start the music, professor, and after the third and last act, we wish you one and all Taylor Cash Pin a Killamey on me, kid! I'm all American, without the freckles an! red hair. I have been mat’ied several times against my will and against my better judgment. Any father!; advice will be appreciated, and please deny that rumor about my weight; it is 189, not igo pounds. Ray McKenzie QeriousIy though, don’t you think my eyes are perfectly eye like? And you wouldn’t think on first blush, that I was prudish, wouldja? I am. Awfully. Well, you see. Ruby demands it. Shall I cast hope aside, or—oh, well, I guess not, ’cause I’m not tint kind of a fellow. Carl Underwood I am from Denton. I know from personal experience that the business manager of the Bronco is an adept at the left hand gesture and the right hand arm squeeze stuff. 1 know that these are ivaisted words, but I happen to know intimately the gentleman in question, or rather the questionable gentleman. I know that this has never been told l� efore, but what do 1 care for precedent? 1 am the great, I am. John Sl’blltt I am the subject of this stuff, and was born somewhere in America sometime ago. You wouldn’t believe it by lamping my warty form, but it is true. 1 am a man of capacity and show my Bolshevik tendencies by eating a twenty cent banquet at the City Cafe seven nites a week and also by dragging some of the village vamps out occasionally. Last and least my name -oh, slush. J o o o HE BRONCO 1921|E= FREAKS— Our S ac« Is Limited. U r b - Ea t A ’ Fhca « 3d— obo€ o =airv- ■ i H ITT I i ‘B« f Hard ■ s i3e THE BRONCO 1921 V is i C ATT AT . Ch 1 How Nlc l i c E c ufTmem , y---------—1ZT A MoNXi Y'SH'Wi r Ary CCS - AP JOMC % i r.T Mown A ;0, T$ •N ' OVER THE Tor 3t£ --—11 a THE BRONCO 92 ]l JOKES H. 11-A English Taylor: Won’t you have another piece of pie? The Guest: As you are so kind to ask me, I believe that I will. Taylor: Remember, now. Mother, you said that if you had to cut an- other pie you would give me another piece. C. A. Williams, sitting on a crowded street car with his eyes closed— Conductor: Can’t you stay awake? C. A.: I was not asleep; I only had me eyes closed because I did l t want to see women standing. Miss Hutchison: Ray, tell us who the king and queen of England are. Ray McKenzie: King George, the fifth, and—er—er rrr? Miss Hutchison: Well, who was the other four-fifths? Bob Blanks saw what he took to be a ghost at the foot of his bed one night, so he reached for his gun and perforated it with holes. Next morning when he awoke he found that he had made a target of his night shirt. “Well, then what did you do?” asked a friend. “I just got down and thanked the Lord that I was not in it.” Frances Sprouse: “I made a hundred today.” C. B. Snyder: “Gee! What on?” Frances: “I made fifty on history and fifty on English.” Mr. Logan had written 92.7 on the blackboard and to show the effect of multiplying by ten, he rubbed out the decimal point. He then turned to the class and said: “Now, Crow, where is the decimal point?” “On the eraser,” replied Crow. li r? n zJBb S THE BRONCO 1921 lI u Mr. Wilkirson (in Physiology class) : “John, how long can a man live without brains?” John: “I don’t know; how old are you?” n The Senior was born for great things, The Junior was born for small; But no one has yet learned the reason Why the Freshman was born at all. Miss Owens: “Clarence, tell us some of the occupations Johnston followed.” Clarence: “Well, he got married.” Miss Brown: “Use the word ‘notwithstanding’ in a sentence.” Pupil: “Bill wore his trousers out, not with standing.” il • Miss Owens: “When did the Revival of Learning begin?” Emma: “The night before exams.” Nelson Ballard: “Miss Owens, they are not shipping mail to Wash- ington any longer.” Miss Owens: “Really?” Nelson: “No, he is dead.” Worthy: “What’s the matter, Old Top, you look sick?” Frances: “I’ve just undergone an operation.” Worthy: “Appendicitis?” Frances: “Worse than that—had my allowance cut off.’ KU - AND NOW LOOKIT OUR THE BRONCO 1921 pssn The Strand Theatre —Is run as carefully and thoughtfully as any business can be run. We keep the house cool in the summer and warm in the winter. It is safe, clean, reputable and always offers the highest type of picture to be obtained. We try to leave undone no thought for the safety of our patrons, for the protection of the morals of the young people, for the comfort and happiness of everyone who enters our doors. —In a picture theatre, just like anything elss, you will find one best—one leader—one responsible in every way—one who offers the most and the best—and in Denton it’s The Strand Lb .J THE BRONCO 1921 Russell-Gray-Jones Co. “THE STORE OF CERTAIN SATISFACTION” Students and exstudents of “Denton Hi” always welcome at our store. Courteous attention and fair treatment have made our store famous as a standard for service. Specialists—in Merchandise—With a Little More Snap Than the Ordinary Run Russell-Gray-Jones Co. Successors to Wilson-Hann Co. CAPITAL AND SURPLUS $100,000.00 First National Bank A strong, conservative bank, carefully managed by competent officers and directors. I? 1:1 i I J [The'bronco 19211! American Tonsor Co. EVERYTHING CARRIED IN SEASON Next door to First National Bank. American Cafe The place to get your Barber Work “Where Most People Eat” J. H. BLANKS, Mgr. Special attention given to parties and banquets. Rent-a-Ford East Side Barber Shop FOR SERVICE You drive it or we drive it. Service Cars anywhere in the city 25c. � ■ n get THE HABIT OF RIDING OUR 5c JITNEY W. J. Mitchell and Shipp Graduation Day -The day you have been looking forward to—the beginning of a new era in your life. Appearance gives a certain feeling of pride and satisfaction —character is read in the clothes you wear. The well dressed but not overdressed young man is the one who is singled out in the crowd. -In a LANGHAM-HIGH suit which is specially made for young men of fifteen to twenty, you will have the knowledge that you are correctly dressed. -In our Furnishing Goods Department we hare everything to complete your outfit. Let us show you. W. B. McClurkan Company THE BRONCO 1921 g? a .rnn r? 1 GARRISON DRUG STORE Everything in DRUGS. BOOKS AND STATIONERY A BUSINESS EDUCATION TOBY’S BUSINESS COLLEGE SSI,Ml.II CAPITAL Waco, Texas The High Grade School For IliiUi Grade Students Bookkeeping. Banking, Shorthand, Typewriting, Telegraphy, Penmanship and Academic I)epts. Pasting, Adding Machines, Calculator. Mimeograph and all Modern Office Appliances Taught Practically. iiTTiat FOR YOU Open All the Year WETEACH DY MAIL Bookkeeping, Shorthand. Touch Typewriting. Penmanship. Business Arithmetic, English and Business Letter Writing. We Appreciate Your Trade Princess Theatre ALWAYS A GOOD SHOW—SOMETIMES A GREAT ONE We are using every effort—working day and night to get the very best pictures made in order to entertain and amuse. When better pictures are made we will show them. COME OFTEN J. M. Vivian, Owner and Manager ooOcoo =3Ek 3 THE BRONCO 1921 =2G= BUICK AND DODGE BROTHERS MOTOR CARS SEVENTEEN YEARS IN THE JEWELRY BUSINESS Sold by George Feitz Co. Phone 620 215 W. Hickory Will Do Your Work Right E. L. Vannoy 219 W. Hickory Maxwell-Paxton Co. GROCERIES AND SCHOOL SUPPLIES High grade goods—prompt service. Phone 142 — 1235 W. Oak C. C. Yancey Real Estate DENTON. TEXAS PLEASURE Are obtained from the same source— jazz and PROFIT when that source is the playing in a band. jazz band. WupuTzer TRADE MARK REG. is the name known throughout the world as the symbol of better musical instruments sold at prices that only a great manufacturing organization could dream of making. Vacation time is practically at hand. Make the most of it by learning to play a Wurlitzer instrument. Complete outfits are fully described in our catalogue which is waiting here for you. 3000 musical items listed. WRITE NOW. The Rudolph Wurlitzer Co., Dept. LKJ—6, 121 E. 4th St., Cin cinnati, Ohio. With each outfit we furnish self instructors which make the instrument of your choice surprisingly easy. The Rudolph Wurlitzer Co. Chicago, Cincinnati,, N. York Send me your new catalog with illustrations in color and full description of the Wurlitzer Complete Outfits and details of the free trial and easy payment offer. Name ........................................ Address ..................................... (State musical instrument in which you are especially interested) THE BRONCO 1921 Camp’s Alliance Drug Ice Store Company APPRECIATES YOUR TRADE DENTON, TEXAS Phone 89 Phone 130 “Delightfully Dainty” —That’s what they say about our specially finished pictures for the sweet girl graduates. So much appreciated in after years, and of course they’re permanent. —Yom can get reprints yjr « . , from any picture in this Vr CltnltT S ijtllCllO book at our Studio. NORTH SIDE SQUARE 3 THE BRONCO 1921 I '-r D. H. S. WE ARE WITH YOU Let us be your friends. We have at all times a full supply of GENTS' FURNISHINGS, DRY GOODS AND SHOES Come in and see us. Barn s Cash Store The “Fair” Habit When you want something unusual, novel or special and of right quality, sse us. Complete line of graduation books. The Fair Store WE FIX YOUR TIRE TROUBLES Standard Vulcanizing Co. PHONE 605 ci Exchange National Bank DENTON, TEXAS FORTY YEARS OF SAFETY AND SERVICE THE BRONCO 1921 £ ?8ii ff Appearances Are Deceitful Sometimes a person is credited with a new suit when he is merely wearing an old one that we have Dry Cleaned and Pressed. A.L.M.CO. Compliments of McCombs Simpson “THE GROCERS” Phone 150 West Side Square FORD CARS, FORD TRUCKS FORDSON TRACTORS , The Students’ Store J. L. Wright Dealer Where you will find everything sanitary. COLD DRINKS, ICE CREAM AND CANDIES —the very best Phone 51 DENTON, TEXAS Martin Hill it I ==r=aiF oo«c«o THE BRONCO 1921 WE BUY OUR MEAT AT Telephone 120 Sullivan’s Market IT’S GOOD ALL THE TIME Phone 385 Office Phone 33—Res. Phone 464 “Our Work Is Our Guarantee” Denton Machine Works P. C. Storrie, Prop. J. B. WllSOIl LO. MACHINERY AND AUTOMOBILE REPAIRING 38 E. Hickory St. Denton, Texas For Dry Goods, Clothing, Shoes, Hats and Furnishings SEE THE Grand Leader Co. THE STORE OF MOST QUALITY AND LEAST PRICES =3E- THE BRONCO 1921 BREAD. CAKES AND PIES OF QUALITY W. L. YARBROUGH JEWELER n n — Made by — IP Puritan Bakery North Side Square STOP— Next door to corner if you want Speer Ramey GENERAL INSURANCE “Best by Test” something good to eat. Denton Cafe — J. H. Douglas, Prop. Phone 54 Nineteen Hundred and Twenty-one Will Find Us Better Prepared than Heretofore to Furnish You with Clothing, Furnishing Goods, Toilet Articles, Cut Glass, Stationery and all lines of Dry Goods and Shoes COME TO SEE US Jarrell-Evans Dry Goods Co. (7 JQF THE BRONCO 1921 McKenzie, Hollowwa Garrison Real Estate, Loan and Rental Agents n n The Club Barber Shop R. M. Mitchell, Prop. Office Over Denton County National Bank DENTON, TEXAS u n North Side Square DON'T FORGET THE PLACE The Alamo Storage Co. Bert L. Fowler, Prop. M. L. Martin, A.B.M.D. Diseases of Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat Phone 28 n ' n 214-218 N. Elm St. Denton, Texas TIRES AND TUBES Telephone 22 Office: Room 100 Raley Bldg. Furniture — and — Undertaking Motor Hearse and Ambulance WALL PAPER, WINDOW GLASS AND SHADES See Me Before You Buy Day Phone 148 Night Phone 48 Y. W. Shepherd West Side Square Dr. C. L. Oliver DENTIST Dr. W. A. Jones DENTIST South Side Square Phones: Res. 812J ; Office 208 West Side Square Phone 46 Dr. W. N. Rowell Dr. Richard Mandell DENTIST DENTIST 203 McClurkan Bldg. N. E. Corner Square Phone 341 Phone 936 Dreamland Theatre THE HOME OF GOOD ENTERTAINMENT Po Warmest in Winter—Coolest in Summer YOUR PATRONAGE APPRECIATED THE BRONCO 1021 . I Taliaferro Bros. VERABEST FLOUR It’s all the name implies BASEBALL. BASKETBALL. FOOTBALL AND TENNIS GOODS Phone 125 Denton Milling Co. DRY CLEANING. PRESSING Denton Floral Co. Phone 24 PLANTS. SEEDS. DESIGNS, College Tailoring Co. DECORATIONS C. A. SKILES. Prop. S. W. Kanady Best Lines of Tailor-made Clothing Saddlery ALTERATIONS REPAIRING Poultry Remedies—Birds—Capes IF IT’S GOOD TO EAT— WE HAVE IT BUY YOUR FIRST BILL OF DRUGS FROM US Turner S: Graham GROCERS Remember, the telephone is 188, that we deliver the goods, and that we wish you well. n n H II South Side Square and 1221 W. Hickory St. Smart Drug Co. “BETTER SERVICE” The Minnis Store East Side Court Square THE BRONCO 1921 0 ? «j] i SCHOOL SHEARS— GRUBE BROS. GUARANTEED CUTLERY BAKERY oc=. When It’s Bakery Products It’s EVERS « � HARDWARE CO. GRUBE BROS. Silverware Flashlights Phone 259 Phones: Residence 204; Office 206 SOUTH SIDE The BARBER SHOP Lone Star Marble Works C. S. McMath Co., Props. APPRECIATES YOUR PATRONAGE MARBLE AND GRANITE MONUMENTS. HEADSTONES. ETC. H. B. Caddell, Prop. E. Hickory St. Denton, Texas Phone 119 BRING YOUR REPAIRING TROU- BLES TO US FOR YOUR HARDWARE mm MM mm Harris-Chambers H. H. Hardin Co. N. E. Corner Square “Th-e Home Builders II I =35= THE BRONCO 1921 “General Insurance” JEWELRY Loyalty to principle and fair dealing are all that you ask of us of undoubted quality and artistic beauty can be had at our old and well established place of business. —and that you shall certainly get We Strive to Please You With Our Service J. P. MAGEE W. J. McCray Kast Side Square The White Produce Co. Woodson A. Harris We pay the highest market price for Poultry, Butter and Eggs. See us before you sell. Twenty-eight years in business. Dealer in STAPLE AND FANCY GROCERIES Phone 121 IM East Hickory St. Denton Phone 80 DENTON First Guaranty Record-Chronicle State Bank Guaranty Fund Bank DAILY AND SEMI-WEEKLY SAFE AND SOUND ■ •� + Start your bank account today. Why wait longer? 214 W. Hickory St. W. E. Smoot, Cashier ■ 11THE BRONCO 1921 i? JUST A REMINDER “It don’t make any difference which way you are traveling— North, East, South or West— ALWAYS THE OLYMPIA IS THE BEST” Denton Typewriter Exchange We buy, sell, rent and repair all makes of typewriters Canaris Zarafonetis Phone 780 Dr. J. S. Crawford Edwards McCrary OSTEOPATHIC SPECIALIST Scientific Adjustment of all Body Disorders NEW AND SECOND-HAND FURNITURE Office McClurkan Building 218 West Oak Phone 530 Normal Barber Shop G. B. Flanagan, Prop. GALLAGHER MARRIOTT 0=30 SHOE REPAIRING BARBERS THAT TAKE PAINS AND DO IT RIGHT SCHOOL SUPPLIES TOILET ARTICLES Phone 31 DRY CLEANING Phone 31 DYEING, PRESSING J. A. McCrary Phone 31 Service Tailoring EAST SIDE TAILOR SHOP PLUMBING THAT SATISFIES T ■ ■ ■ fe c copjf IS 1 the bronco 92wZ AUTOGRAPHS Bfiftr aSS andPtns —, I Prqynmr I cStationery Imitations GONE AJRE THE DAYS PRECIOUS INDEED. ARE THE MEMORIES OF OUR SCHOOL DAYS. THEY ARE WELL WORTH PRESERVING IN A SPLENDID AND FITTING MANNER-YEAR AFTER YEAR HUNDREDS OF SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES ARE INTRUSTING THEIR ANNUALS TO OUR WORKMANSHIP. SAFE IN THE KNOWLEDGE OF OUR ABILITY TO PRODUCE HIGH CLASS WORK? STAB ENGRAVING COMPANY-HOUSTON