Denton High School - Bronco Yearbook (Denton, TX)

Text from Pages 1 - 76 of the 1924 volume:

4 jSdJJlUl {£ 0 A 2U U 4SdQ ij S (: PJUl 3APU SI .XI pup JU.HU o itf S! P SJOS 0 lUdUJdAOjdUJ1 lOpA p l|DP J rTOOHOS HOIH N0JLN3C tS6T 03N0H8 In appreciation of ti support we dedicate this SOU AD. AiF £ D £tau S Trysting place of memories. . . . Memories that are like a wagging, rrtocking.'sardonic finger. Pointing to time wasted. Memories of friendships that withered. . And laughter. 2 Tj -_________—x y If f Yet there are other memories: A few friends; A tew dreams: And one other. . . f. Memories Like,the low chant of a muezzin at evening: Or the calm litany of a Buddhist priest’s benediction. Angel. Baird. Blankenship. Graham. Henderson. Hennen. Johnson. McAllister, McCloud. Norman. Owens. Simmons. Brown. Davis, Herbert Miller, Mizeli. Speer Stanton Thvis Exa Adams. Ruby Beasley. Neil Ford. Delma Ligon Cuvier Lipscomb. Gladys Coleman Edward Key. Thelm Pittman Leonard Rice. Flodene Roberts. Raymond Spai.ding Lon A. Speer. Johanna Wells. Hoyt Wilkerson. Evangeline Wilks, Sam Wilks Loyd Adams, Ruby Anderson. 1 illie Mae Barnes. Lois Bennett, Marion Cameron. William Carmichael. Louise Baker Leslie Browning, Bessie Lee Charles MILDRED COLF. Eugene Cornwell. Herman Cunningham, Alice Connell. Vera Covington, Bill Daugherty. Charles Cornwell Ben Crockett. Albert Davis Anna Darnell Alfred Evans. Joe Fry, Mary Darnell. Ruth Fenwick. Dorothy Fulton, Lee Durham Ethelene Foster. Owen Griffin, Ed Hambright. Una Hogan, Owsley Jones Marie Hammond, Fay Jackson. Mary Elizabeth Knox, Urban Hennen. Doris Jones, Anna Lolley. Maf. Littrell, Oline McKenzie, Griffin Morrel Mildred Lynch, Wallis McMath, Thelma Orr. Robert Martin. Katie Mae Miller. Jewel Paxton. Beatrice Payne, Maurine Phillips, Janie Randall. Joe Pender, Lawrence Poole, Eva Kathryn Rayzor. Doris Petty. Otie Purnell, Paul Rogers. Pauline Rogers. Wilkins Simpson. Velma Stubblefield. Jimmie Rowe, Frances Snyder. John Sublett. Frederick Schweer, Mabel Sockwell, Frances Sullivan. Gladys Talieerro. Lucille Tobin. Edna Ubben. Leslie Wallace. Maxine Warren Clara Witt. Sallie Beth Wright. Daisy Wynne. Bates, Blackwell. Blackwell. Bryant, Copp. Beyette, Corley. Corry. Craven. Crawford. Davis. • Dorsey. Early, English. Ferry. Farmer. Farr, Fox. Gerlack. Gosney. Gough, Hayes. Headlee. Huffaker, Johnson, Jones, King. Lolley, Loveless, Lynch. Miles, Pass. Rogers, Spencer. Stovall. Sweatman, Tubbs, Wall, Wright. SOPHOMORE A Sophomore is a hard subject for mental dissection, for he has neither the sublime ignorance of the Freshman, the blase indifference of the Junior, nor the insufferable self-satisfaction of the Senior. He is a tough subject. I had as soon describe the symptoms of a goldfish with nervous prostration Looking back on my own career as a Sophomore for inspiration I find that at that stage my mind seems to have been a complete blank. (In fact. I seem to recollect several people mentioning that very fact, at the time.) Having no information on this important subject myself. I refer you to any person who has never been a Sophomore, and therefore knows everything there is to know about one FRESHMEN Directly above, you perceive the inspiring pans (see mug ' map. and phiz” in any standard dictionary) of our youngest and most verdant members. Upon their sturdy Hartschaffnerandmarxes will some day rest the responsibility of being smart and knowing it. They refresh our slang, liven our lives, and try our patience. In chapel they always laugh uproariously at every speaker’s jokes, no matter how pointless, and never fail to vote on both sides of any question that is put to the student approval, thereby establishing their absolute impartiality. They are one hundred per cent strong on School Spirit, because they have not yet been bored to death on the subject. Their opinion is never asked, but it is always readily, yea. joyously, given, free gratis for nothing. Ah. well. THE OLD APPLESAUCE The late Geo. Washington used to make a great show of the fact that he had never told a lie and gotten caught at it. But sometimes 1 shudder to think what High School would be like if we ran on this let Geo. do it plan. Take chapel, for instance. If everybody spoke no applesauce, it would sound about like this: Mr. Calhoun: I am very sorry to have with us this morning Dr. Epson J. Blah, who will speak to you. I am sure you will find his talk absolutely uninteresting. Dr. Blah will now address you. Dr. Blah: I have addressed a great number of high schools, but undoubt- edly, Mr. Calhoun, these young people seem to be the worst lotta dumb Isaacs I ever saw. Now I am going to tell you about my experience in the wilds of Erudite. The natives, who speak nothing but their native Tonsilitis, were very savage and unfriendly— Voices from the rear: Probably they’d heard you lecture before. . . . Oh. take a walk. . . . Etc. It would never do. Personally I like chapel. It is so placidly unvarying, so restful. I always know what I am expecting to hear when I go, and never yet have I been disappointed. If I went to chapel and failed to hear Mr. Calhoun remark that this is a democratic institution, and here around the family fireside we observe J. Gould's overcoat weeping crocodile tears, or something like that—if I failed to hear those remarks in chapel. I would feel frisked, undeniably frisked. Now the time approaches when we graduate. Already the Seniors are preparing to flood their most remotely removed relatives with little cards bearing the hopeful inscription. Your presents expected. In return they expect red polka dot neckties. Soon will come the graduation exercises. And the graduation sermon. 1 may be mistaken, but I think I have a very fair idea of what that will be like. The speaker always exhorts the student to cease his childish ways and take a serious view of his life. A moment later he will say. Ah! I wish I were a child and free of all care and worry.” This seems inconsistent, but let it pass. And the speaker will urge us to be successes. But what is success? The speaker may say—they often do—that if we are a Success we will have more money. So that is success. . . . Here in America success is measured in money. Who is our national hero, who is held up as the perfect example of success to young America? Frost? Barrymore? Sargent? Henry Ford, financial giant, business Titan, and mental pigmy. Kant says that success means neither whether you failed nor succeeded, but whether you tried. The question will bear thought. A. E. L f R c o EVANS ¥� •'- V LILLIE MAE BARNES. Most Oriqinal Girl. Man’s bravery builds kingdoms but a woman's smile overturns the throne. —Chinese Proverb ■ TvsSr ' ■ • -ssS ALFRED EVANS. Most Original Boy. “He was born with the ability to laugh, and the conviction that all men are mad. —Scaramouche. BASEBALL Heavy apologies arc due for the fact that the baseball team is in this part of the book and not back in the sport section, where any well-behaved B. B team belongs. But the fact is. at first it was not even planned to have anv baseball in this annual on account of delaying the book in getting it off to the printers. At the last minute it was discovered that there was still a chance left, but by then the book was about finished, and yc team had to be inserted anywhere possible. At the time this is written it is impossible to give an account of the season, mainly because it has just started, besides several other reasons. However, in the first game Denton went off to some place or other and won by a score of 14 to 7, or something like that, which is rather vague, but encouraging. baches OWE vTTANTON M'ALLIJTER ANGEL Shorty” Knox was elected captain before the first game. The squad was so large that it was divided and the yannigans. under Dan McAlister's tutelage, accounted exceptionally well for themselves The season opened at home with Van Alstyne. The visitors were light, fast, and game but their efforts proved futile. The game was little more than a good work-out.—the entire squad got in action. The big score rendered us overconfident as proved in our next game. October 5 opened our athletic relations with Highland Park High of Dallas. The first half belonged to the visitors. They opened up with a disconcerting spread and kept the ball in our territory the entire half, scoring one touchdown. We came back in the second half and scored our entire 23 points. October 12—We lost a heartrending battle to Denison at home. It was anybody’s game up to the last minute. We developed a drive time after time, only to be checked by off-side penalties due to overeagerness to be at them. In the last minute we carried the ball to their one foot line, but failed to score. This game was annulled by League officials because of ineligibility of a Denison player. October 19—Plano at Denton. Plano clearly outplayed us the first half. After this nightmare of the first half we came back and trounced them thor oughly. October 26—Gainesville at Gainesville. After the usual slow start we defeated the old enemy in a mediocre contest. We were handicapped some by injuries and ineligibility. Joedy Gambill put some fire in the game by uncorking an 85-yard run for a touchdown. Judge delivered his usual bulletlike line plunges. As a whole the game was slow, like the field. More of our own rooters were present than Gainesville's. November 2—Masonic Home. Rained out. November 12—Accompanied by a special train of supporters we invaded Oak Cliff. We were hopelessly outplayed. Our offense was good when we secured the ball in offensive territory, but our defense was pitiably weak except in individual cases. November 22—Stinging from the Oak Cliff defeat we entered the contest with Poly on this date with blood in our eyes and completely outclassed them in every department of the game. Everybody starred. Joedy and Squeego vied with each other to see which could shine the brighter, even though we intended to play a strictly defensive game. Turkey Day—McKinney at Denton. A string of straight losses would have been wiped out by the satisfaction of winning from our old rivals on our big day. Before our record crowd we played our most satisfactory and thrilling game. With the possible exception of the Denison game, this was the hardest fought game of the entire season. Our defense showed a marked improvement. We held McKinney for what seemed eons of time in the shadow of our goal, and threw them for a loss. Our only score came from a pass of thirty yards, Squeego to Joedy, who raced 15 yards more for the touchdown. 6OX Of Ths k PRtNNtY P«v)«« OF ) CU 6WNt (KVAl ' To 60 HIS r Au Lit mi soiyty f0R Thi ' r w SftORV tlhsr't ,0 U .« C)VJT SH Xftv fwo«’J (T was fttfHiq iMOtfluM FOR iHt ftKU THAT JUDGE FA'VtD To LOCK UP UHIU PLUMWNC THt UU Fo That last Touch oownI HD PtCfuHS. OF Tut FooT©Ail- Qoys uooio ©e conPicTt unussthe v atiK OOT WA IN |T _____________ GIRLS’ BASKETBALL The Girls' Basketball season opened January 29, at Sanger Denton girls were defeated by a score of JO to 7. On February 1, Denton High School girls played at Grapevine. The game ended in a 9 to 9 tie. The next game played was on February 1 5, with Highland Park in Dallas. The final score was 1 5 to 14. On February 21 Denton High girls played Polytechnic girls in Fort Worth The game resulted in a victory for Denton with a score of 17 to 1 4. The first game played on the home court was February 28, in a return game with Sanger High. The game ended with a 11 to 1 1 tie. Denton High girls took part in the Basketball tournament at Bolivar. February 29, playing Slidell, whom they defeated by a score of 1 5 to 8. On March 7 Denton High girls played at Prosper. Prosper won by a 26 to I 6 score. Denton High girls met Highland in a return game here March 14. High land won with a score of 16 to 15. BOYS’ BASKETBALL Handicapped by not having an indoor court to work on. Denton High Basketball Team lost eight games out of their schedule of fifteen. In the winning column we point with pride to the fact that they won County Championship. defeating Pilot Point in the finals. During the season the points scored by our opponents were 278. by Denton 310. The personnel of the team included the following names: Captain. Elmer Tampke. Judge Gambill. Cecil Harrison. Paul Rogers. Loyd Adams. Ben Gam-bill. and Bob Sanford. Four of these men will be lost through graduation. Tampke. J. Gambiil. Rogers, and Adams. B. Gambill. Harrison and Sanford will be back to form the nucleus of next year's team. With an indoor court, and such men as Gay, Homer Tampke, Simpson, Ramey and Perryman coming up from the second squad, everything looks easy for a great season for Denton High in basketball in 1925. THE POET’S CORNER THE: EMPTINESS OF A FATHERLESS HOME. At first, a heart-rending emptiness Of the all-fulfilling love Of one who has been called above. Who has left only the happiness Of a memory dear. Now, a feeling benumbed By time; A love of a likeness, much thumbed, Of mine: He has become a dream. But sometimes the emptiness Is filled By the Great Father’s watchfulness. And the lack to hope is lulled. Frances Sullivan. ODE TO A. O. CALHOUN. (Pronounced like the owed in “gas bill. ) Professor Calhoun Is a pretty good man: He will treat you right Whenever he can. His hair is maroon (In other words, red), But his moustache won't grow. For it isn't well fed. Some of his faults I will not mention. 'Cause I really believe He has a high ambition. —Osce Gross is responsible. Ed. Note.—Beyond doubt Mr. Calhoun’s hair has inspired more budding poets to outbreaks of metrical atrocities than all the flowers that fail to bloom in the spring, tra la If fifteen poems are turned in to the Bronco. I am only too well aware that exactly fourteen of said poems will be founded on the little known fact that 'maroon rimes with prune.” It's these little original touches that make the Ed. yearn to go out to the big. open spaces, say Egan’s pasture, where men are men and poems are suppressed. AtTKCD C.y NS In appreciation of the invaluable service he has rendered public speaking in the High School we dedicate this and the following page to W. C. BLANKENSHIP. Our declaimers this year are Mary Jane Black and J. B. Farris. Our debators are Lucille Tobin and Ruth Fenwick; and (God help us) Owsley Jones and Alfred Evans. The girl debators were coached by Miss Baird. Mr. Blankenship wasted a lot of valueless time on a couple of boy debators, whose sole recommendation is that they know less about more things than anybody else in High School. MEMBERS Beyette Connell l.olle y Petty Rowe Snyder Sullivan Huffines Feans Gosney King Knox Nall Payne Purnell Rayzor Reaves Sheppard Brim Fletcher Carruth Barnes Wright Clemen' Corley Hughes Becker Adams Beck Siddons Moore Knight Smith Crevon West Snyder SPONSOR Miss Esta Graham MUSIC In bygone days the Indians used to arouse all their savage passions by the hiccoughy thrubbing of a tom-tom. Nowadays the paleface gets the same result by giving an opera and charging two and a half and up per seat. What subtleties civilization hath wrought! Musical taste differs. Some like the tremulous, lilting cadences of “Humoresque: some crave to hear about the deplorable fruit shortage. Far be it from ye Editor to say which is more uplifting—Bach or bananas. When it comes to refereeing between Wagner and Whiteman, ye Ed. is beset with the same dire fears that seize a carefree gentleman of African descent when he perceives that his march of progress has been bisected by a bruntte feline of the house cat species. In D. H. S. we have the Glee Club and Orchestra, under Miss Allison's direction, and the Boys’ Band, under the leadership of Mr. Woods. No matter which type of music you want, you will find it here, and played in a very creditable way. WHY WORRY? AwFKtD CV'ANS Come, fill the cup. and in the fin ot spring Your winter garment o! repent I he bird of 1 ime has but a little way To flutter—and the bird is on Omar. outaluck! At TrttSE That BRIWT, CHttRfun FAttS m. HfPW’BtCPWSt Tto ARLtolit t) get Their report cards in about a minutes! Twr OUlLtY FEELINt YOU HfWE WHEN YOU REALIZE THAT IRE itACHER HAS JUST WALKED IN The ROOM— PiTy The youTw beloJ POOR LAD AiAS HE'll WRITE HIS OUtoSES) KIOMORE- IfUS WORTHY LAD IS Tu$T EMPLANING To HIS SOMEWHAT INCREDULOUS father that, cohing home froh SCHOOL, WHEN HE STOPPED lb PLAT HE PUThD REPO® CAW IN A BOOK FOR SAFE KEEPING, Bffi WHEN HL JCttD up The qqqk.The card was ne� TH� S � «, HOU EVERY SlbOEHT IN HIGH SCHOOL feels WHEN MR CWLHOUHGETS UP IN CHAPEL m SKIS That he has caught up viiTh all Those students WHO HAVE BEEN IpK SCHOOL WITHOUT REMISSION AND THAT HE 1$ GOING To PADDLE EVERYONE OF THEM That day' wiT ils noL Ull ue are old AUG 6RAY WAT Ui REALIZE TUW IT VJAS WHEN WE GMfoUflto iH WE V1EO.V NEALY ©tiD MTCEl FOOTBALL SPECIAL -ithappcmcom—CVCPVOOny HOryCDOurtD SPrCiAiv j — THEY CAl CHT ITII J3APO'NrfO WIDf VAnr SALESGIRLS PPOriTfEPi Y 0« OOAPO ?IH? Eyf8TH � { ►r spoils O StEY RENDERS OS SOLO whig vac enjoyed by ail ALIKE!' F EDIGATIO THIS PAGE IS PE Dl CAT ED vyiTH THE SAHE SPIRIT AS THElRS-THOSE WH01 SHOWED THEIR LOYALTY TO DENTON HICKAAKING POSSIBLE THE FOOT-BALL SPECIAL TO OAK CLIFF TO SEETHE GAttE STAGED THERE DENTON ' OAK CUFF-ON nOHDAY, NOVEnBER TWELVTH. A. DONE THOUSAND. NINE HUNDRED, TWENTY THREE If SPITE OF rue HARD GAME.THE PtAYEPS WERE FOll. 'O PEP ONTHE RE TCI? N SPE CIAU 3 I Ll- 0 KVWU Mioor 1ft£ fOUliUiN ON The 'iKO'JD rvooft Puiile picture V1H0 « WPtNTvHd w« W, BEHAVIOR? Tim.ae4-'� wR CcmU K rote sm Than a npiN vjnuovT a A. CounTryI '1 WV- a fKcou ifax uitHovn ? a r A«T she-(WTer kvssV oh! 'n n6T The.] FIRST GIRL YOU EVER KISSED. HE-Of COURSE NOT. YOU] DIDN'T THINK I VJOUID PRACTICE ON K NICE GIRL. J k. LIKE YOU UHY DOES ALFRED CALL HIS BUWJE T Runs AMM uRu Hvn DO YOU ININ TwAT 0 nTon HIAvt Tuans cwt the best nvo? 7 A Message for June Brides and TheirliushajA PERSONALLY, we don't believe that joke about the tearful young bride who lost so much time preparing the split pea soup for dinner “because she had to split the peas.” Today’s brides are cheerful—not tearful. Thej are home managers in fact—and their husbands are to be congratulated. It is a real pleasure to us to serve the Newlyweds, just as we may have served their parents for years. We depend upon the way we serve new customers to make them steady customers for all time. RAYZOR ICE CO. 1 MEMBER NATIONAL ASSOCIATION OF ICE INDUSTRIES 163 West Washington Street. Chicago, Illinois This Your Emblem Protection What's good, we have If it's good, we have it. GIVE US A TRIAL NATIONAL CAFE Everything Up to Date Vannoy Jewelry Co. Opposite Record and Chronicle SCHOOL GUARANTEED SHEARS CUTLERY Evers Hardware Co. Silverware Flashlights EVANS BROS. Studebaker Agency Opposite Postoffice A House of Quality The Service Drug Co. C. O. I.ussey South Side R. B. Escue Phone 171 Compliments of DRESS UP SHOP Palace Theatre The home of Clean distinctive high-class pictures GROVER CAMPBELL. Mgr. J. T. lUHiHES, Asst. Mgr. “One Green Stamp With Every 10c Purchase” There have been many sermons on thrift, and we know of no better habit in practicing thrift than saving these stamps. The reputation of this store has been built on service and value. The thousands that pass thru our doors every year, pleased with our goods, the courtesy extended by every member of our organization, are evidence of our growth. We wish to congratulate the members of the Staff in getting up a better Annual than ever before. W. B McCLURKAN COMPANY “TWENTY-TWO YEARS OF FAIR DEALING” This is our best recommendation for a solicitation of your business. A fair and square deal to every one is the best way to make friends and customers. Authentic Styles in LADIES’ READY-TO-WEAR. MEN'S APPAREL. SHOES AND HOSIERY Can Always Be Found Here. We Are Always Glad to Show You the New Things. KNOWN FOR BETTER VALUE GIVING JARRELL-EVANS DRY GOODS COMPANY MAY BUILDING North Side Square I� l llJ.l.l The Bronco Produced by The E. L. Steck Co Makers of Fine School Annuals Austin, Texas . • •• , •••. V?T . ••• • . .• • 'J t .w ■•.«••' '■ To the Students of the Denton High School: The future citizens of Denton, and the future patrons of this department, we extend our hearty congratulations on the splendid work accomplished, as evidenced by and recorded in the BRONCO.” May the training you arc receiving well fit you for your life's work as successful, progressive and active citizens, freeholders and community builders, is the sincere wish of the governing officials of THE CITY OF DENTON WATER, LIGHT AND SEWER DEPARTMENT We carry at all times a complete line of Shoes and Hosiery for all the family, and are always glad to show you the latest styles in this line. Come and See What We Have Before You Buy. DOSSEY EVERS P. S.—Also Shoe Polishes, Laces, etc. WOODSON A. HARRIS DEALER IN STAPLE AND FANCY GROCERIES PHONE 80. A REAL DRUG STORE Phone 1 19 For 24 years The Curtis Company Buy Hardware From has held a high position in the drug business of Denton. There's a reason Tor this. It is a result of first-class HARRIS KOENIG merchandise at reasonable prices, combined with high class service. If you HARDWARE CO. need anything in a drug store, won t you try The Curtis Company and 1h assured of the same service? N. E. Corner Square The Curtis Company Reliable Druggists Since 1900 CAPITAL AND SURPLUS $100,000.00 FIRST NATIONAL BANK A STROXO, CONSERVATIVE RANK, CAREEUM-Y MANAO.KD l!V COMDETENT OFFICERS A.N1) DIRECTORS H F. SCHWEER. President L. H. SCHWEER. Cashier DENTON Record-Chronicle DAILY AND SEMI-WEEKLY 214 WEST HICKORY ST. TURNER GRAHAM CROCHRS “If It's to Eat. We Have It. NORMAL BARBER SHOP O. I!. FLAXAOAN, Drop. Barbers that Take Pains and do it Right TALIAFERRO BROS. MASKBALL. BASKETBALL, FOOTBALL AND TKN'NIS GOODS PHONE 1 25 PHONE 150 McCOMBS- SIMPSON GARRISON’S DRUG - STORE WKST SIl)R SQUABE See Us First For DRUGS. BOOKS AND STATIONERY We Are Agents for the VOCALION A Phonograph of Superior Tone and Construction I’lioitc Vs for rt hemonxtrnUon DREAMLAND THEATRE THE HOME OF GOOD ENTERTAINMENT Warmest in Winter—Coolest in Summer YOUR PATRONAGE APPRECIATED 223 W. HICKORY F. W. Schulze Sons CANDIES AND FANCY GROCERIES HKADQCAItTKKS PHONE 240 THE AUTO LAUNDRY Not Higher. Just Better R. GORDON BIGHAM. Prop. Edwards McCrary NEW AND SECOND-HAND FURNITURE Wall Paper—Auto Top Upholstery a Specialty 21 8 WEST OAK PHONE 5 30 The history of Denton and Denton County and the history of PEACEMAKER, the Flower of Flours, are so closely connected and intimately related that each shares the glories of the other. ALLIANCE MILLING CO. Manufacturers of High Grade Mill Products DENTON. TEXAS AU Kind of Commercial Printing Ross Printing Co. K. F. liOSS, Prop. DK.NTON, TKXAS Sullivan Meat Market For Quality. Quantity and Price PHONE 385 Economy—Superior Service—Supreme Quality are conveyed by the simple legend “ENGRAVINGS BY ZEESE” will pay you to have your next annual bear the “ZEESE” imprint A. Zeese Engraving Company “Premier College Annual Engravers” Dallas, Texas Phones: Res. 81 2J: Office 208 THE FAIR STORE DR. C. L. OLIVER The Store of Many DENTIST BARGAINS South Side Square In the Way of Notions. Party Goods, School Supplies and Novelties We Thank You for Your SCHOOL GUARANTEED Past Favors SHEARS CUTLERY JOHN CAMPBELL Evers Hardware Co. and R. C. KEE Silverware Flashlights Phone 159. East Side Square Smith Hamlet Motor Co. EVERYTHING CARRIED IN SEASON AMERICAN CAFE NEW BUICK CARS Where Most People Eat Phone 268. 220 W. Hickory St. E ] ccint Attention (HrCM to I'nrtie unit Ranqurts DENTON MILLING COMPANY Pierce and Davenport 56 Service Stations Manufacturers of VERABEST FLOUR • OPEN AND CLOSED CARS” Corn Meal and Stock Feeds Your Patronage Appreciated DENTON. TEXAS Service and Satisfaction Having purchased the Millinery stock formerly owned bv Miss Cole. 1 “EAST SIDE TAILOR SHOP” invite the holies of Denton to conn and inspect my line of Fashionable Millinery for Indies and Children, at prices that will please. Will make special prices to all stu- DYEING dents. PRESSING DRY CLEANING BONNET SHOP X. W. Corner Square Phone 31 MRS. JKSSIE O’DKl.l,. Prop. M L. Ramey Abney B. Ivey COLONIAL CAFE RAMEY IVEY Quick, Courteous, and Complete Service. Private dinner parties arranged GENERAL INSURANCE on short notice Best By Test If you are hungry and want something different thy us and be convinced. PHONE 54 REASONAlll.K PRIC KS South Side Square DENTON, TEX. R ASHBY. Prop. PHONE 150 OR 13 McCombs Simpson The Quality Grocers WEST SIDE SQUARE Clothes Do Not Make the Individual BUT—Good appearance is an enviable asset for any young lady or young man striving for success in life. CORRECT ATTIRE FOR THE YOUNGER SET RUSSELL-GRAY-JONES CO. The Home of Hart Schaffner and Marx LONG and KING For PILLSBURY FLOUR THE NATION S BEST PHONE 44 OR 944 GALBRAITH FOXWORTH LUMBER CO. The Photographs in This Annua! Made by SHAW STUDIO CURTSINGER DRUG CO. CANDIES AND DRUGS PATRONIZE THESE ADVERTISERS They Supported Us Now Support Them THE BRONCO