PUBLISHED BY THE STUDENTS OF fL. j«fwT I HE DENTON SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL 1927 TOM BOLTON and T. A. MOORE t f FOREWORD In this, the 1927 Bronco. in reviewing and representing the efforts and progress made during the year, we have aimed to do our bit” in furthering a greater and better D. H. S. spirit that will become more dear to you as the years roll on. If. in the future, you who take this book from its shelf, feel a deepening desire to further this spirit our work shall not have 5 ORDER OF BOOKS Administration Classes Favorites Organizations Athletics Activities Jocularity Our Friends Section DEDICATION TO Mr. A. L. Banks One. who, through years of steadfastness to duty, to the ideal of a life of service, and. who. by his courteousness, his understanding of the hearts of youth, and his gentle guidance, has inspired the best within us. we lovingly dedicate this volume of the Bronco.” What constitutes a school? Not ancient halls and ivy-mantled towers. Not spacious pleasure courts, And lofty temples of athletic fame. Not fashion, nor renown Of wealthy patronage and rich estate: No. none of these can crown A school with light and make it truly great. But masters, strong and wise. Who teach because they love the teachers' task, And find their richest prize In the eyes that open and in minds that ask: And boys, with heart aglow To try their youthful vigour on their work. Eager to learn and grow, And quick to hate a coward or a shirk: These constitute a school— A vital forge of weapons keen and bright. Where living sword and tool Are tempered for true toil or noble fight. Paqc 6 Van Dyke. Mr. Walker Mrs. Adkissoq Mr. Lipscomb iver% Mr Eduards Page 7 ADMINISTRATION Banks Mathematics Dodd Secretary Lyons Economics Boswell English GRIFFITH Manual Arts MlZFLL Spanish Brown English Kirkpatrick Physical Education McAlister Science Pant • McAlister Petty Redway History Commercial Arts Science Saunders Simmons SKILES Music English Librarian Stanton Stanton TEVIS History Mu, hematics Latin Pa u 10 S3SSV13 SENIORS MID-TERM OFFICERS Lucille Davis ... Sara Davis Alice Foster President Vice-President Secretary-T reasurer Susie Baker Language Course. Wherever you meet her. in the classroom, in the hall or on the street you arc impressed with her sunny smile and her appearance of being able to accomplish worthwhile things. Velma Lee Barton Language Course. Girls Club. Pep Club. “Bill” has a charm all her own and it seems to accomplish results. She has the gift of perfect taste and the ability to look well in whatever she wears. In addition to this she has a permanently sweet disposition. Ernestine Blankenship Language Course. If Ernestine doesn't succeed then the rest of us better quit trying. With such a spirit of well doing and earnestness she cannot but win the admiration and respect of all with whom she comes in contact. Brodie Cain Science Course. A true friend and one with whom it is a pleasure to deal. He has accomplished much in his high school career. We need not say that we are expecting great things of him: that is understood. Page IJ Lucille Davis Language Course. Pep Club. Girls Clubt Pres. Senior Class Mid-Term 26. A catalog of her charms: 1. Blonde. 2. Striking personality. V Pleasing disposition. We might add many more to these for I u-cille is one of our most charming girls. Sarah Davis Language Course. Sports Club. Girls Club. Her curly locks are the admiration of all her classmates. Sara certainly has won her place in the hearts of the students of Senior High by her loyalty, her sportsmanship and herself in general. Alice Foster Science Course. Pep Club. Yell leader '26. Alice will be a favorite wherever she goes— she’s that type. Pretty, peppy, and original. We will always remember our yell leader of '26 and one of our favorites. Helen Pearl Godwin Language Course. Girls Club. Pep Club. Helen Pearl is interesting and attractive. She has a sweet disposition and a personality that wins many friends. Ruth Gorb Home Economics Course. Clever and just full of purpose and daring. Nothing is too hard for Ruth when once she determines to do it. She just can't keep from seeing the happy side to everything and that is one reason she has made many friends. Nora Harris Home Economics Course. Unassuming and sweet. She . has a strong character which has made her admired by all her classmates. We just naturally expect the best of her. Ray Graham Science Course. A wide awake individual who neve gets too studious for athletics. Ray is a high point man with his classmates and friends. Elsie Heard Language Course. 'Something accomplished something done.' might well be her motto. And while she has been accomplishing it she has never been too busy to greet us all with a cheery smile and friendly word. Page 15 Johnnie Lee Honeycutt Home Eco. Course. Sport's Club. Horn. Eco. Club. Johnnie really is original, really is a good sport and withal really can be counted on to do what she thinks is right. Athletic, too. and interested in all phases of life about her. Anna Pearl Hufehines Language Course. Sports Club. Pep Club. Her difference makes her all the more interesting. When once you have become acquainted with Anna Pearl you wonder how you ever did get along without her smile each morning. Helen Kent Language Course. Girl's Club. We described her as Cinderella last year. What more can we say? Some call her beautiful—some attractive—some charming, but all agree that she always has and always will be a favorite and that she will never be forgotten by her classmates. Helen Kimborough Language Course. Her spirit of energy has been an inspiration to all of us during her years in high school. She is quite demure but when you know her you find that she is really mischievous and ready for fun. Pagt 16 Ida Landreth Home Eco. Course. Ida is very dependable and we feel sure that she will accomplish as much in her future life as she has in her high school days. We will always be fond of Ida. Georgia Lauderdale Language Course. Girl’s Club. Sport's Club. Georgia is just brimming over with vitality and energy and can always be depended upon to have something exciting on hand. Yet. she is artistic, and we have a feeling that some day when Georgia is famous, we will be proud of the fact that we knew her in D. H. S. Onel Malone Science Course. ' D'' Club. Football. Another one of our favorites—and no wonder. A football star, an all round boy and as someone expressed it. pure gold, from the crown of his head to the sole of his foot.’ Emmett Merritt Language Course. A true gentleman and a worth while boy. Emmett may be always ready for a good time but he is right there when it comes to doing something worth while. We recommend Emmett as the man for the job.' Pa ft 17 Elbert Moore Language Course. D'' Club. Football '25, '26. The qualities of sportsmanship which “Ug’’ has demonstrated in high school will be very useful to him in later life. If he keeps the same unconquerable spirit throughout life that he has now. he cannot but succeed. Lois Morris Language Course. Originality and determination. Her character is an illustration of the life that she leads and we would class her as one of the finest girls of Senior Hi School. Dessie McLean Home Eco. Course. Home Eco. Club. Dessie is frank and independent. She is clever too. and is one of the most representative girls that we know. Willie Fern McRenolds l anguage Course. Girl s Club. Glee Club. Vivacious and interested in athletics of all sorts. She is one of those persons who will go into anything with her whole soul and see that it is accomplished. We will Miss Willie Fern. Pagt IS Emery Robinson Language Course. Good humor and ingenuity. His loyalty to his class and to his school has made us realize his really fine qualities. Irma Tauffrro Language Course. Black hair and alluring eyes. Irma combines intelligence, friendliness and attractiveness. Lee Simpson Science Course. D” Club. Track. Football '26. Chili'' has already brought fame to his high school but it is not so much by his athletic career that we remember him as by his character and individuality. We are proud of him. Howard Thompson Science Course W Club. Ambition enough to realize for him his hopes and a strong will power to carry it out. A sense of humor, too. to brighten the path for him. Pag 19 SPRING-TERM OFFICERS Fred Freeman President Reed Gosney Vice-President Wendell Humphreys Secretary-Treasurer Page 20 Bernice Adams Language Course. Pep Club. Home Eco. Club. Honor Roll 75. 76. 77. She has plenty of charms.” Bernice is loyal to her friends and to her school. We all love her 'cause she wears a smile that will not come off. Eunice Akers Language Course. Still waters run deep”—Eunice is quiet and studious: yet she is always ready for a good time and willing to do her part. Edythf Akin Science Course. Back of somewhat demure appearance there is a great ability to do things. When once she is determined, we feel confident of what the outcome will be. Atlas Allison Science Course. Rand. Orchestra. Glee Club. Atlas is decidedly musical. He's a veritable Pied Piper” for he certainly can charm one with the strains from a trombone, cello, or comb. Page 21 Hans Anderson Science Course. 'Concentration, friends, is the only method by which we learn. It is the result of patient study that I am now what I am. Ara Mae Atkins Language Course. Pep Club. Orchestra. Glee Club. Ara Mae is always bubbling over with energy and vitality. She enjoys life to the utmost and always sees the bright side of thing . Willie Barnes Science Course. D'' Club. Foo.ball '25. '26. The most striking characteristic of Wylie is his dependability. Back of a somewhat re served disposition there is a true spirit of frendliness which is valued by all who know him. Clara Barthold Language Course. Entered '25 From Krum High School. Quietness forms a veil for many lovable qualities. Clara always does her best in any task assigned to her. Pag 22 George Glenn Berry Language Course. Entered '2 5 From Oak Cliff High School. Strong, determined, a young man of purpose —George would be an asset to any high school. Tom Bolton Science Course. Business Mgr. '27 'Bronco.” Tom's personality and impulsiveness are typical of the Latin countries. He has the added attractions of being a good tennis player, a good dancer, and above all a good friend. R. E. Bonar Science Course. Entered '26 From Aubrey High School. Science Club. This is the first year Emberson has been with us. but we can vouch for his sane and wholesome attitude toward his work, his friendliness and his good sportsmanship Jewel Bowen Science Course. Glee Club. Orchestra. Entered '26 From Gunter High School. “Judy besides being a good student is a good sport. Under that serene countenance is a gleam of mischief which makes her a jewel indeed. Pa9c 2J Agnes Boyd Home Eco. Course. Glee Club. Agnes is pretiy. and friendly and possesses a most serene temper, which is never disturbed by the small everyday worries to which the rest of us so often succumb. Mozelle Broyles Language Course. Honor Roll ‘26. '27. Mozelle is one of those who believes that if its worth doing, it's worth doing well. She has good looks and many friends. Buena Browning Language Course. Home Eco. Club. Smiles, friendliness and neatness are marks of Buena's character. Will Bulll Science Course. Entered 26 From Roanoke High School. Will has been with us only one year and we often wish that his stay had been longer. He is a hard and conscientious worker. Pagt 24 Eva Mae Cain Home Eco. Course. Glee Club. Quite a pensive little maiden with big blue eyes. Her sweetness outweighs her size Edith Gibson Coleman Language Course. Entered '26 From Calvert High School. Sport's Club. Girl's Club. Honor Roll Every Year. Edith is an all round good sport, but that is not all. She can sew splendidly and we recommend her. Ray Coulter Language Course. One of our quitest and most reserved boys. When he did speak, we always felt that he would say something worth while. Lucille Cowan Language Course. Entered '25 From Paint Rock. Sport's Club. Girl's Club. Our little Spanish girl who has danced her way into the hearts of all who know her. Page 25 Curtis Crockett Science Course. Honor Roll 25. '26. '27. Have you ever heard Curtis recite in class? Then you know how capable he is of doing things. He is versatile and efficient: and in addition to these qualities he is willing to do whatever is asked of him. Evelyn Davis Language Course. Girl's Club. Glee Club. Always laughing and always ready for fun We wonder if Evelyn is ever really serious. Ruth Davis Language Course. Glee Club. Secy. Girl's Club ’26. Her quiet and unassuming lovliness has made us all admire her. Ruth is one of our most charming girls. Billye Lorene Duncan Language Course. Girl's Club. Sport's Club. Pres. Glee Club '27. Billye is loved by all who know her. and every one knows her by her winning ways. Pag 26 Emory Dunham Science Course. We all admire Emory's spirit of determine tion He is a conscientious and willing worker and we are glad that he has been with us these two years. Franklin Edward Language Course. We wish Franklin had stayed with us longer, for his willingness to do things made us like him. Elizabeth Elbert Language Course. Pep Club. Sport's Club. ‘‘Sis has the gift of making friends and standing by them. A dash of pluck, energy. and a big heart—what more could one want ? Opal Ernst Language Course. Home Eco. Club. Sport’s Club. Treas. Girl’s Club 27. Orchestra. Unconcerned, carefree and mighty likeable Everybody knows her and everybody likes her. We could use more girls of her type. rag 27 Louise Ewan Home Eco. Course. Girl's Club. Louise is quiet and refined. We can always depend upon her to do the right thing. Lucille Finley Language Course. En’.ered ‘26 From Ponder High School. Lucille is a real student, and one that you must love and adore. John D. Faught Science Course. Enured ‘25 From Justm High School. We have a feeling that John D. is much more lively than he appears to be. His genial disposition makes for him many friends. Fred Freeman Science Course. Entered ’25 From Decatur High School. D“ Club. Pres. Senior Class. Football ’26. Fred has the remarkable talent of making everyone who knows him love him. He has been a favorite since he entered high school and we expea great things of him. Page 29 Walton Freeman Language Course. Entered ’25 From Decatur High School, hand. Pep Squad. Walton has proved himself a very worthy student in school and we arc predicting an outstanding future for him. He has a wonderful disposition that will make for him many genuine friends throughout life. Ben Gambill Science Course. Pres. D'‘ Club. Basketball '24. 25. 26. Football '25. 26. 27. Baseball 24. ‘25. '26. Ben’s work toward preserving our scholastic and athletic standing is recognized by all. Leona Gray Language Course. Girl's Club. Glee Club. Winsome and beautiful that's Leona. A true friend and classmate. She smiled on many just for fun. yet her heart was all for one. Josephine Grieeeth Language Course. Secy-Treas. Sport's Club. Sport's Manager of Sport's Club. Honor Roll one year. Friendly, faithful, and reliable. That's our Joe. Page 29 Harold Hamilton Science Course. Secy-Treas. “D Club. Rase ball 26. Football ‘26. Cobb s jolly disposition and friendly way have won h!m many friends in high school. He is a sport in the classroom and on the gridiron. Faye Hammond Language Course. Sport's Club. Glee Club. Vice-Pres. Girl's Club. Though she is small in stature, she has a big heart. She is an excellent conversational' ist and one of our jolliest sports. Fay is just as sweet as she looks. Norris Hiett Language Course. Entered ’25 From Fort Worth. Humor Editor ’27 “Bronco ' Although “Pipe wears a perpetual smile and has a glad hand for everyone, there is something deeper and more sincere in his make-up which will someday make us swell our chests with pride to say. Why I went to school with Norris.’’ Marylee Hill Language Course. Spot s Club. Latin Club. Marylee is serious and capable. She seems (o get a joy out of the hard things and we know it gives us joy to have her with us. Page JO Helen Holmes Language Course. Entered '25 Erom f ort Worth. Editor-in-Chief ’26 Bronco.” Assn Editor '26 ”Bronco.” Pres. Sport’s Club 26. Honor Roll. The position Helen occupies explains what wc think of her. She is attractive, versatile, capable and efficient: yet with it all her manner is unassuming and pleasing. Annif. Mae Hudson Home Eco. Course. Home Eco. Club. Orchestra. She looks quite pensive: yet you can just sec the mischief lurking in her eyes. Marie Hueehines Languao' Course. Glee Club. Rah ’ is as merry as the day is long. Her smile is the outward expression of sunshine within. Wendell Humphries Science Course. D Club. Sccy-Treas. Senior Class. Band. Orchestra. Boys Glee Club, football ’25. ‘26. One of the finest pieces of sterling American manhood we know. In years to come wc will remember him for his straight-forward likeable ways which have won him a host of friends. Pa9r Jl Archih Jonks Language Course. Pep Club. Girl's Club. Sport's Club. Home Eco. Club. Art Editor '27 Bronco.” We can t help liking Archie. She's artistic, original and withal a good sport. Her ability is shown in the '27 ‘ Bronco. ’ Nita Jonhs Science Course. Entered '26 From Bolicar. Sport's Club. There's good nature and friendliness shining from those sparkling blue eyes. Pauline Jones Science Course. En ered '26 From Gordon High School. We are proud of Pauline's record in Senior High School. Her place is among the first in the classroom and on the debating team. Katherine Kelly Language Course. Girl's Club. Sports Club. Loyalty and interest are certainly Katherine's trade mark Something to be done? Tell Katherine and that is all one need to do. We surely hate to see her leave us. Pagt i1 Elaine Kerley I anyuaye Course. Girl’s Club. Honor Roll 77. Why do we like Elaine? Because she is a good sport, sedate, and serene. Willard Knight Science Course. Hand. Boys' Glee Club. Willard has many interests in life, but he does not neglect his school work for any of these. We like him and wish him much success. Oliver Koenig Science Course. Oliver has learned how to get the greatest amount of joy out of life and he shares this with others. In doing this, however, he docs not neglect those things which should be done. Naomie LaBorne Lanyuaye Course. G!ce Club. Pep Club. Latin Club. Naomi, with her sweet voice, sings her way into our hearts. Her interests in high school are many and she performs each duty cheerfully and well. Page )J Blanche Lamb Horn? Eco. Course. One who can combine the faculties of a con-rcientious worker, an agreeable compan on and a sweet girl. Frank Lattner Science Course. D” Club. Football ‘25. A gentleman after our own hearts. He has a smile for all: and when a better disposition is put out Lattner will put it out. out. ' Z. D. Lewis Science Course. D Club. Baseball ’26. Z D. Can ask more questions per minute than all the rest of the students combined. But what better way of finding out what one wants to know? Anyway, he's one of our most optimistic students. Inis Lipscomb Language Course. Sport’s Club. A girl of the Old Fashioned Garden type is Inis, with alluring brown eyes, a sweet disposition and a host of friends. Page )4 Uneete Littlefield Science Course. Entered '16 From Abilene. We can depend upon Uneeta to do her best. Her attitude toward life and its problems is to be admired. Frances Lyles Language Course. Entered 16 From Aubrey High School. Frances is always rushed at Sport's Club dances—if you know what we mean She has made many friends in Senior High this year. Ida Maf Lynch Science Course. Glee Club. Orchestra. Home Eco. Club. Pres. Pep Club. Patented! Ida Maes giggle. Copyrighted, too. and everybody leave it alone. Attractive and peppy, she is admired by all. Catherine Martin Language Course. Glee Club. Latin Club. Vice-Pres. Girl's Club. Witty, clever and attractive. She has world s of pep. Pagt Delbert Martin Science Course. D Club. Football '25. '26. Basketball 25, '26. Honor Roll '27. Bud leaves a place that will be hard to fill the way he filled it. He is a friend worth having and an all round sport. Opal Mohon Science Course. Entered ‘26 From Aubrey High School. She likes us so well she comes all the way from Aubrey each day through all kinds of weather and yet even that does not disturb her sweet and happy disposition. T. A. Moore. Jr. Language Course. D“ Club. Glee Club. Band. Orchestra. Yell Leader '27. Business Mgr. '27 “Bronco.'' Latin Club. He must be the man for the job because he’s always nominated and almost always elected. Independent, popular and a true gentleman. Naomi Mullenix Language Course. Curly hair and a sunny disposition. We all missed Naomi when she left but we know that she was welcomed wherever she went. Page 36 W. J. McCray l.anguage Course. Band ‘24. An illustrated reason why the boys of Denton Hi are called the fast set. Don’t misunderstand—we mean on the cinder path. W. J. has a winning personality that has made him a favorite among the C. I. A. girls— one in particular. IMOGENE MCFALL Language Course. Entered '26 from Krum High School. Honor Roll 26. We wonder why Imogene did not come to us sooner. Perhaps if she had we would have thought too much of her. for we have learned to love her this year. Homer McKenzie Language Course. Orchestra. Homer’s questioning will surely lead to something worth while, for it is not of the idle sort. We have never yet decided whether his main interest is in work or in play. James McNeil Language Course. “D‘‘ Club. Football 26. Jim”—big hearted, athletic and an honor student. We recommend Jim anywhere. Page )7 Smith Parks Science Course. That part of Smith's time which is not taken up with love affairs is devoted entirely to serious school work. Anyway we like you. Smith. JOE PATTERSON Language Course. Friendly and good natured is Joe. These two attributes probably account for his popularity. Loyde Pass Home Eco. Course. Secy. Home Eco. Club. Sport's Club. Glee Club. Loyde typifies the real American girl in her independence, her sportsmanship, and her sense of humor. We re betting on Loyde. Reagan Pemberton Language Course. Pres. Latin Club ‘25. Reagan is one of our very best pupils and he goes about work without any complaint. With his shrewd and well developed mind he is capable of accomplishing anything he sets out to accomplish. Page n Lawson Peterson Entered '25 from Jus.in. Glee Club. Track. Lawson is admired for his quiet unassuming manner. When once a person knows him. he is sure to have met a friend. Etha Merle Petty Language Course. Glee Club. Treas. Pep Club. Honor Roll 25. 26. '27. One of the best students in Senior High School and one of the best friends to b: found anywhere. Lucy Annise Perryman Language Course. Secy. Sport's Club. Girl's Club. Glee Club. Who is it that is an all-round sport, brim full of mischief—yet willing to help others? That's Luc. Preston Phillips. Jr. Science Course. Entered '24 From Collinsville. Football. Treston is a capable student, full of determin ation and energy. We are sure that he will uphold the standards which he has set in his high ichool career, and that in so doing he will bring honor to Denton Hi Pag }9 Wilford Pierce Language Course. After a short acquaintance with Wilford. we learned that what he said was brief and to the point. Hazel Raines Language Course. Home Leo. Club. Girl's Club. Hazel is an artist in more ways than one. The way. however, is the design she carves on the hearts of her friends. Frances Price Language Course. Glee Club. Girl's Club. Vice-Pres. Sport’s Club. If you are looking for a true friend and a real sport stop here, for Frances meets all the requirements. Seth Ramey Language Course. I.a in Club. Quick, active, and full of life is Seth. His genial good nature will be a great asset to him throughout life. Pagt 40 Vida Ramey Language Course. Pep Club. Sport's Club. Pres. Girl's Club '26. Vida with her happy and cheerful smile is a good dose for the blues. Always ready to help anyone at any time, that's why we all love her. Una Mae Ramsey Language Course. Pep Club. Just about the time 1 begin to think life is worth living. I think of typewriting and another perfect copy I have to make. Edna Rascoe Science Course. Honor Roll '25. '26. ‘27. Edna has a curl in her hair that doesn't come out when it rains and likewise a cheerful disposition in all kinds of weather. Inis Claire Reaves Language Course. Sport's Club. Glee Club. Girl's Club. Latin Club. We wonder what Inis would do without N. T. S. T. C. and her big brown eyes. Pagr 41 Ross Reding Science Course. Entered 1926 from Aubrey Htyh School. Honor Roll one term. Ross is a hard worker but in spite of that he always has time to play, to enjoy a joke, or to make friends. Juanita Richards Language Course. Pep Club. Secy. Girls Club. Home Eco. Club. Pres. Sports Club. Good looking, good natured. and the kind of a friend everyone wants. Ruth Rigg Language Course. Entered ‘26 from I'ioga High School. Girls Club. Her jolly good nature and ability to play have won her many friends. Elaine Riley Language Course. Entered ‘26 from lake Dallas. Honor Roll '26. ‘27. If good nature and smiles win friends. Elaine has won a host of them. Pag? 41 L.angley Rippy Commercial Course. Baseball '26. Jack says its silly to be in love. We wond:r how he knows and how soon he will change his mind. Robert Saneord Science Course. Vice. Pres. W Club. Football '24. '25. Captain '26. Basket Ball 24. 25. 26. 27. Baseball 25. The qualities of true sportsmanship which are essential to real manhood are evidenced in Bob s life. His athletic record has never been surpassed in our high school. Bernece Shelton Language Course. Entered '26 from New Boston. Leave all the rest just take Bernece and you will have a treasure. Ora Lee Sheridan Science Club. Girl’s Club. Red’’ likes typewriting, adores talking and loves chocolate candy. Pagt 4) Jack Simpson Science Course. Honor Roll ’25, '26. '27. Jack is known and loved by all. He may be small physically but he certainly is large mentally. Annie Mack Skaggs Language Course. Entered '26 from Hastings High School. Annie Mack has a quiet and unruffled disposition that is completely contradicted by her red hair. She’s lovable, capable and dependable. What more could one ask? Lucy Mae Smallwood Home Eco. Course. Glee Club. Honor Roll one year. Lucy Mae s black eyes can snap or can greet you with the friendliest of glances. One is proud to be her friend. Charlls H. Smoot Language Course. Rand. Orchestra. Charles may leave the impression that he cannot do a thing, but when the crisis comes he is right there.’ What more could we ask? There seems to be something different about him this year. We wonder if it can be love. Pagt 4 4 Homer Smoot Language Course. Himer. Smuts. Bogey, or what have you? He's just the kind of a friend we couldn’t forget if we wanted to. Homer has more “IT than anything else and the only possible way to stop that ever-ready grin is to put a monkey grip cold patch over his mouth. Mary Spain Science Course. Vice-Pres. Girls Club. Sports Club. Mary has a very likeable personality. She is generous, sensible, sympathetic, and an excellent classmate. Thurman Sparkman Science Course. Band. Saying little and doing muc.h certainly must be Thurman's motto. Allie Marie Stanley Language Course. Glee Club. Latin Club. Honor Roll 26. '27. Allic Marie is the very type of a girl to make our hearts glad. As some one said, “she is one of our finest little girls. Page 45 Frances Stanley Home Economics Course. Gl:e Club. Sports Club. Bewitching and petite but the number of her friends varies in indirect proportion to her size. Eunice Starr Science Course. If there's anything in a name. I:unice certainly shines. Big. blonde, competent and willing to help others. Her friends will miss her. Eugenia Stewart language Course. G rls Club. A sunny disposition, intelligence, common sense and pep is life and friends. How about it. “Tut. Eloise Stovall l.anguag • Course. Glee Club. Sports Club. Pres. Girls Club '27. An attractive blonde with many friends. Her executive ability has been demonstrated in more ways than one—especially in the Girls Club. Just ask ,'nyone what they think of Eloise. Page 46 Ora Mae Taliaferro Language Course. Pres. Sports Club. She is a true sport, a wonderful pal. and wc all like her. George 7'aylor Language Course. D” Club. Glee Club. We laugh and joke at ' Puny'’ 'cause we like him. Did you ever notice that the boy or girl who is joked at the most is the one we like best. Edyth Teasley Language Course. Glee Club. Sports Club. Pep Club. Girls Club. Enough daring to undertake whatever she wants to accomplish, enough ability to carry it through, enough friends to enjoy life, no wonder she is always smiling and having a good time. Hubert Thompson Language Course. Entered 192 5 from Midlothian. Track. Hubert is a real red-blooded Denton Hi man He has always given Denton Hi his loyal support in any way that he wfas called upon to do so. He is the type that makes the Hi School w’hat it is. iyr 4 7 Nancy Ann Stoker Language Course. Entered 19 4 from Waxa-hachie High School. Girl's Club. Pep Club. Glee Club. When Nancy determines to do a thing, one may rest assured that the thing will be done. She is a vivacious and attractive “little girl. Herbert Walden. Jr. Language Course. Rand. Orchestra. Glee Club. Puss’ . Although he came to us from the Training School, he soon got out of that and became a regular Senior Hi fellow. We like him because he s Herbert with everyone and an interesting individual. Elizabeth Walker Home Economics Course. Girls Club. She is very optimistic: her smile and her ways are admired by all she meets. Richard Watson Science Course. Dick” is known through the Hi School for his cheerful disposition and winning ways. We feel sure that whatever he does will be successful. Irma Lef. Willis Home Economics Course. Small, yes. but she makes up for it in sweetness. She is original and peppy and she has made many friends in high school. Jewel Wimberly Science Course. Sports Club. Honor Roll '25, '26. '27. She is very energetic and accomplishes with ease what the rest of us slave over. Jewel Wood Science Course. Entered '26 from Argute High School. Just a good sport and always smiling—that's why Jewel has a friend on every corner. Gober Wright Language Course, D Club. Band '25. Yell Leader ’26. The two greatest factors in making Gober's life happy arc C. I. A. and cars. He at all times conducts himself as a gentleman should. Page 49 Frances Wrotan Language Course, Glee Club. G:rls Club Sports Club. Black eyes and curly black hair. She is the real thing when it comes to a sweet disposition. a true spirit of friendliness, and a thoroughly interesting individual. Beverly Holland Language Course. Pres. La.in Club ‘24. My. how shall wc tell you what we think of Beverly in words large enough to suit the subject. In simple words he is studious, dependable, and an all round good fellow. Fern F. Stallings Home Eco. Course. Sport's Club. Home Leo. Club. She's Lorene s little sister”—but she's very independent, has a charm all her own and a host of friends. Alla Mae Phillips Language Course. Entered 'll from Abilene. Orchestra. Sports Club. ' Kit” came to us the middle of this year with a splendid record and she is maintaining that record with us. She is peppy and very agreeable. JUNIORS RALPH AbbhY—As he is one of our deepest thinkers, we feel no anxiety as to his future welfare. CHARLES Noble AdkISSON—He is short—but short in stature—not in in telligence or good looks. Mary Allen—We marvel at her ability to make friends and at her ability to keep them. RUBY Lee Baker—Very quiet and unassuming—capable of taking care of herself. ELIZABETH Brady—A maid who is constant and kind and sincere in friendship. Pet' 92 DUDLEY Blaine—Good looking, independent, popular and friendly—that's Dud.” LOUISE Beaty—Her smiling face proclaims a temper sweet. Gordon Calhoun— Jasper is a chip off of the old block. He is good-natured and dependable. Wiley Carmichael—He possesses ability and is determined to win. Perseverance is his motto. Jimmy Carrol—The fun of his class. He likes any work that isn't hard. Paft Si VIRGIN'IA Carruth—She looks at the world through rose colored glasses— that's why we love her. HERMAN Cook—Silent but not overlooked because we know him to be valiant. KATHERINE CORRY—Full of life and winning—Katherine is right in there every time. Eli Cox—Eli is rather timid around the girls but we hope he will grow out of it. He is one of High School's promising favorites. FERN Doty—A sweet and charming girl, but this doesn't interfere with her executive ability. Pag 94 Clara Early—Clara reminds us of a rosebud set with little wilful thorns. She is one of our promising basketball players. WALLACE Fry—He is one of the most brilliant boys we have ever known. We sometimes wonder how one head can carry all he knows. CARL Hill—He says but little, though we believe he thinks much. HAROLD Hitt—We might call him Handsome Harold” if we weren t afraid he'd live up to the rest of his name and Hitt” us. Elma GRACE Jones—Her ways are ways of gentleness. Sincere in all she does. Pate S Gladys Kay—Though a tiny little girl, she has great power, for she can look at us—then we are hers. Merle Kay—The girls all envy her complexion, baby face, and innocent brown eyes. HARPER Knight—Original, an even disposition, earnest, and of good intent. LYNN Knight—Good, easy times, plus determination makes Lynn a likeable fellow. VERONICA Long—Pretty, and talkative. One of our “A students. We were all sorry when she left us to go to Teachers College. Pa,, 56 Elbert Loveless—A shark at figures: a minnow at girls. IVA MARTIN—Although he finds studying an unpleasant occupation, he is determined to win. Frances Morris—With her baby blue eyes and golden locks, no wonder ‘ Mrs.” was added to her name. Katherine McClurkaN—She is a sweet girl and we only regret that she could not stay with us longer. We wish her the greatest happiness in her future life. RUBY McColLOM—Ruby is individual and mischievous. There are two days she never worries about: yesterday and tomorrow. Pa ft s; Ernest McCombs—Better known as “Goober.'’ He is the wit of the school a friend to all. and a sport indeed. Helen Neale—She came from Leonard to go to school with us and we have not had a chance to regret that she came. She is a live ray of sunshine. ROBERT B. Neale—Witty, studious, musical, and ready for anything exciting. CATON PARKS—A quiet disposition, earnest and brilliant. NELL Reese—Nell—the fair blonde whom everyone adores. Pair 5 MONROE Rucker—Steady, dependable, a regular rock of Gibraltcr— that's Monroe. GEORGE Selby—A boy with a head for business. NADYNE Shumate—One who wears a smile and says: Taint no use to cry.” Blanche Sims—She is admired for her quiet yet friendly manner. Lila Wilkinson—Pretty is as pretty docs, and we all think Lila is beautiful. I’ayc i 9 Minnie Chandler—Winning and winsome. A favorite among us all. ALMA Williamson—Her intelligence and sweet disposition make her a beloved class-mate. EDITH Hughes—Blue eyes, brown hair, rosy cheeks, and red lips—Edith— a friend to everyone. Noble Wright—Naughty but nice—that's Noble. Mable Evans—A good sport, a good basketball player, and just an all around good girl. Page 60 SOPHOMORES Barnes Beavers Craig Farr Hennen Hill Legett Mays Dobbs Legett Moody Page 62 SOPhijMOr- •- fax PHAMPLIN Russell Orr Plarman Roblrson Rucker T AL1AEERRO ROY Roberson Rosson Pag 63 MY BABY CURLS Yes. I found them in the old antique box Arpong the rubies and the pearls. Among the laces, ribbons and baby locks It was there that I found my curls. Little baby curls so soft and fine. So sacred to my mother dear; Only to think that they are mine At the close of my first baby year. At the close of my first baby year When all things were so new When I did not know to fear 7 he time when I knew so few. Gene Legett. FAVORITES Helen Kent Mary Wrotan Alice Foster Onel Malone T. A. Moore 9 ORGANIZATIONS Pag Kloijr Stovall pr «. Ju «iu RieKanU- Seq Georgia Lauderd ) Frances Wrotan CUra Early Flora RobarSon Mitini Chandler Mary i pai iv Pagt 76 OFFICIAL HIGH SCHOOL SONGS 1. We re loyal to you. Denton High We re purple and gold, Denton High We'll back you to stand: against the best in the land For we know you have the sand. Denton High. So snap out that ball. Denton High. We're backing you all. Denton High. Our team is our fame protector, On boys. For we expect a victory from you, Denton High 2. Faithful and true hearted—let is cheer our dear Old High We revere her and defend her—and her colors proudly fly: We will stand for her united, of her deeds we gladly tell, Her colors streaming, glad faces beaming. So here is a cheer for her that we all love so well. Joyous and ever loyal, let us boost for our “Old High Let every heart sing, let every voice ring. There's no time to grieve or sigh: It's ever onward our course pursuing. May defeat ne'er our ardor cool. But united, we will boost for her, our “Old High School. Pag 77 DENTON HIGH SCHOOL SPORTS CLUB Juanita Richards___________________________________President Frances Price Vice President MARY Lou Jones Secretary-Treasurer Miss Kirkpatrick _________________ Sponsor ROLL Virginia Carruth Billye Duncan Elizabeth Elbert Martha Elbert Opal Ernst Josephine Griffith Faye Hammonds Helen Holmes Archie Jones Mary Lou Jones Nita Jones Lucy Annise Perryman Frances Price Inis Reaves Ruby Reed Juanita Richards Ora Mae Taliaferro Alma Williamson Mary Louise Wright Edith Teasley Page 78 DENTON HIGH SCHOOL PEP CLUB Ida Mae Lynch. President ROLL Bernice Adams Ara Mae Atkins Regina Barnes Floy Brewster Minnie Chandler Lucille Cowan Evelyn Davis Elizabeth Elbert Martha Elbert Opal Ernst Alice Foster Archie Jones Naomi LaBorne Gene Legett Mary Legett Ida Mae Lynch Meredith Lynch Naomi Mullenix Mozelle Musgrove Catherine Martin Etha Me.rle Petty Una Mae Ramsey Juanita Richards Nadyne Schumate Nancy Stoker Eloise Stovall Alice Jo Weitinger Jenell Wynn Page 79 “D” CLUB BEN Gambill Robert Sani-ord Harold Hamilton Wendell Humphreys Wylie Barnes President Vice President Secret ary - Treasu rer Scribe Sheriff The D” Club, which is now in its first year, is composed of men who have received letters from the Denton Senior High School. The membership is restricted to those letter men enrolled in high school. The particular object of th;s club is to aid all forms of athletics and to promote the true spirit of sportsmanship. Page 80 GIRLS’ GLEE CLUB Edna Saunders. Director ROLL Ara Mae Atkins Faye Beavers Cassie Blankenship Floy Brewster Louise Bullard Catheryne Corry Evelyn Crubaugh Lola Davis Ruth Davis Lottie Mae Donoho Bii.lye Duncan Martha Elbert Naomi Garrison Josephine Griffith Edith Gross Robbie Dee Goodner Faye Hammond Sara Ella Hennen Marie Huffhines Ida Mae Lynch Naomi LaBornf. Catherine Martin Juanita Mason Helen Morrow Ethel Mathews Thelma Jo Mercer Lois Parsons Lucy Annise Perryman Frances Price Elizabeth Rucker Frances Stanley Marguerite Stewart Estelle Thompson Esther Ubben Juanita Wallace Lois Whittle Harvetta Whisenant Nettie Lou Williams Marie Wilson Lita Wilson Page 8 ! mM DENTON HIGH SCHOOL BAND Floyd Graham. Director Cornet Willard Knight Bob May Herman Stuart Fred Freeman Homer McKenzie Joe Funk J. D. Taylor Clarinet Walton Freeman T rombone Atlas Allison Drums J. B. Woodrum Jr. T. A. Moore Jr. Saxophone Billy Taylor Charles Smoot Hubert Chapman Norris Russell Jack Woodard Bill Woodard Alto Duane Skiles W. C. McClung Jr. Baritone Wendell Humphreys Picolo Herbert Walden Pag' ? DENTON HIGH SCHOOL ORCHESTRA Floyd Graham. Director First Violins Ida Mae Lynch Faye Beavers Jewel Bowen Saxophones Elizabeth Brady Alla Mae Phillips Flute Herbert Walden T rombone Atlas Allison Piano Ara Mae Atkins Second Violins Tom Moore Cox Duane Skiles Trumpets Opal Ernst Annie Mae Hudson Clarinet Charles Smoot Baritone Wendell Humpherys Bells Vera Simpson Drums J. B. Woodrum Jr. Page S ? PARENT-TEACHERS ASSOCIATION Mrs. A. G. Koenig President Mrs. Fred Freeman First Vice-President Mrs. W. S. Donoho Second Vice-President Mrs. D. T. McClendon _ Third Vice-President Mrs. M. L. Ramey Secretary Mrs. A. J. Dodson ___ ....______________Treasurer The work accomplished by the Parent Teachers association of the Senior High School this year proves that such organizations are a real asset to any high school. Although the organization was not perfected until near the middle of year, the work has moved along with great rapidity. The spirit of cooperation and the willingness to work on the part of each member have been largely responsible for the success of the organization. With such a well organized body, plans for next year should be formulated early: and with these plans in mind, constructive work for the Denton Senior High School should be accomplished. Page 84 “Hi'ett Ramey ‘Perriher.'tonj ill Pate IS V DEBATE 1927 Denton High is justly proud of her debate teams of 1927. It is the first time in the history of Denton High that we have been outstanding in debate. Our girls' debate team is composed of Vida Ramey and Pauline Jones. These girls did noble work and it seemed only the wrong turn of luck that they lost in county meet. Pauline's common sense and good judgment won the heart of many judges for us. Vida's pleasing personality and business-like manner impressed her audience with the fact that she knew whereof she spoke. Our boys' debate team is composed of Norris Hiett and T. A. Moore Jr. The alternate boy team is composed of Reagan Pemberton and Reginald Gam- T. A. was always our first speaker because his pep and enthusiasm was needed to make a debate interesting. Our boys' debates were never lacking in fire for T. A. in a debate has the characteristics of Denton High pep. Norris' ever present reasoning power is forever dominant in debating. This same quick reasoning ability produced rebuttals that always disquieted our opponents. Our boys have fought successfully through the county and district meets and we are placing all our hopes on them as they go to the state meet. The support that the alternate team gave the first team cannot be expressed in words. The faithful Reginald is affectionately named our walking encyclopedia” by the first team. Reagan's We are for you. boys' always cheered the first team to victory. bill. COUNTY MEET DISTRICT MEET Girls Boys Denton. Boys Sanger. 2 Denton. 3 Denton. 2 Alvoid. 0 Masonic Home. 1 Denton. 3 Denton. 2 Justin. 0 Sanger. 1 Paf 16 ATHLETICS REVIEW OF FOOTBALL SEASON The football team this season went through one of the hardest schedules ever played by a Denton High team. The first game of the year with North Dallas High was as hard fought as many mid-season games and resulted in a 7-7 tie. due to a passing attack opened by the Dallasites in the last few minutes of play. Our first victory was over Highland Park of Dallas. They came full expectant of giving us a good drubbing. Honors were even the first half. On the opening kick-off Baloney ran eighty yards to the only score of the game. Grapevine, a strong class B school, held us to seven points. Puny covered a fumbled punt and scored the only time for either side. Itasca played us a scoreless tie in the mud. It was a featureless game except for Baloney's terrific kicking with a wet ball, and the defensive work of both sides. Football spirit reached its peak when we played Cleburne. 1 his game at the time seemed likely to determine the district title. The weather was ideal until game time then came the deluge. Neither team showed any marked advantage over the other. We gained if anything more consistently than they, until the field got too slick to keep your footing. Late in the game Cleburne worked the ball to our twenty yard line and on the fourth down and the downpour. Bratcher kicked a perfect field goal. Corsicana came up confident and sure of victory. It was a wonderful contest with honors about even. Space is too limited to pick stars. Fred Freeman took a pass for our only score. I he result was 6-6. We beat Mineral Wells, there. 20-6. in an intersting game. The whole backfield got an opportunity to gain ground. I he line play was good. The most heart-breaking episode of the whole season was when Waxahachie swamped us 45-0. Had we played the brand of football against any ol the strong teams we played, the result would have been the same. Waxahachie was simply right that day—no need for us to seek any alibis. On Turkey Day we paid a visit to our old rivals. Gainesville, and got one of our poorest games out of our system. We drove once to the shadow of their goal but did not have the punch to put it over. The final result was another scoreless tie. After we got back and thought the situation over we proposed another contest. Gainesville readily assented. We worked over our offense and gave them a 14-0 drubbing which was a very satisfactory ending of our season. Paf 17 FOOTBALL Coach Stanton’s record w.th the Denton High School is appreciated by all In addition to his thorough understanding of football he ha; that ’something, which is so vital in producing a successful team. He works hard with the boys: and they, in turn, work hard for him. The fact that football has the support of the town as well as the school is due in part to the spirit of Coach Stanton. Coach Stanton REVIEW OF THE SEASON Denton High School 7 North Dallas Hi Denton High School 7 Highland Park Hi 0 Denton High School 6 Grapevine Hi 0 Denton High School 0 Itasca Hi 0 Denton High School 0 Cleburne Hi - 3 Denton High School 6 Corsicana Hi 6 Denton High School 20 Mineral Wells Hi 6 Denton High School 0 Waxahachie Hi 45 Denton High School 0 Gainesville Hi 0 Denton High School 14 Gainesville Hi 0 Denton High School 50 Opponents 67 Page iS Capt. Robert Sanford Fullback Bob served his last year in football for Denton High as captain. He was a consistent ground gainer. He is smart, shrewd, aggressive, has lots of natural abil'ty. and has the faculty of arising to the occasion. Bob has much ability as a natural leader and the influence that he has had on his team has been one reason for the victories that Denton H’gh has had in football this year. P f 89 mm M ALONE—Quarterback Jock” was a treasure. Playing his first year as quarter. he was conservative. played the field well, a good s:ra:e-gist. Bes;des th:s he carried the ball brilliantly himself, pulled the game out of the fire time and again with punts that seemed impossible, passed well, and received brilliantly. This space is too brief to do the little Irishman justice. He graduated at mid-term. BARNES—Halfback Wylie is a fighter. The way he can back up a line is a revelation and the way he fights is an inspiration. On offense he is hard to stop. A line plunger, a good pass receiver. and hard to grab in a broken field. He. too. is lost by graduation. Bullard—Center D. C. was everything a center ought to be: steady, reliable, a good passer, a fighter, and he could back up that line! He played every minute of the regular sea on. part of the time with a torn tendon in his leg and part of the time with a shoulder knocked down. He will not be back. Page 90 Martin—End Kb is one of the fightin' Martin Twins. This was his second year on the team. He is steady, aggressive, and dc pcndahle end. down well on punts, a good tackier, and a good pass receiver. Besides this he added many points after touchdown with his consistent place-kicking. Eb promises us to be back again and we expect his b:st season. Moore—Guard Cupid had a splendid season. He is a real guard, fast, aggressive on both offense and defense, rarely taken out of a play, and is never licked He graduated at mid-term. Martin—End Deb is the other fightin cryin' twin. He took care of the right end of the line. He has the same qualities as Eb with the exception of the kicking toe. A good tackier hard to take out on defense with ability to weed through interference and nab the unfortunate ball-taker.” Deb” graduates. Pag 91 Humphreys—Tackle ' Bull'’ is a powerful lineman. He was injured in the first game of the season but in spite of his handicap, played a wonderful game, both offensively and defensively the rest of the year. Big. aggressive. and unusually strong— his side of the line was rarely gained through or around. Another senior! Freeman—Halfback Fred played his first and last year with us. He is a senior. He was playing a good game until Ben got sick. Then he rose to the necessary heights and became a regular. Fred is a good ball carrier, pass receiver. defensive man. and we regret his loss. McNlEL—Guard Jim and Cupid are good running mates, with practical ly the same qualities. Jim is hard as iron, squat, low. a fighter and loves the game. He is a great offensive player. He is a senior too. unfortunately. Page 92 HAM! I.TON—Tackle Pudifer's” development was surprising. Playing his first year of interscholastic football against the strongest competition, he became a great lineman. So tall, long armed, and strong is he that it is impossible to take him out except by sections Pudifer” and Humphrey adequately filled the tackle positions. (Another loss by graduation.) THOMPSON Howard fulfilled predictions of the previous season. He was steady, dependable, and consistent performer at the tackle position. Howard graduated at mid-term. Taylor Puny.” handicapped by injury last season, made his letter this year. He played both guard and tackle, proved an aggressive, scrappy lineman. Puny” should make a valuable man. He is one of the four letter men who will return. Pa ft 9) McCray Jay.'’ though he did not letter, performed creditably, especially on the offense, when called on. His natural speed, shiftiness, and desire to win make him a valuable man. He is a senior. Phillips Preston entered late so had no opportunity to develop as he should and would. He is big. rangy and aggressive. Simpson “Chile served as a relief end. He covered punts well, tackled hard, and was extremely hard to keep out of a play. “Chile” graduated at mid-term. Page 9 4 I.ABoRN!- -Guard Dan served his apprenticeship with the Yannigans. He has two more seasons, is big. powerful, learns quickly. and we arc expecting him to make us a splendid man. His position is guard or tackle. G A M BILL—Half back Ben was just hitting his stride when he contracted pneumonia. Big. aggressive, powerful, smart, and a fighter. He would, we believe, have had his best season. He can punt. pass, receive, and is a fine defensive man. He graduates. Russell ‘ Rusty” served on cannon-fodder. displayed many quali lies of a coming linesman and rhould make us one in his two more years. Page 9J GOSNEY 'Jew'' changed his role to that of quarter for the Yan nigans and displayed real ability. He can hit a line, side step. punt and pass. He should come into his own next year. Calhoun Jasper took over the job of property man and was an invaluable aid in all the varied duties of the place. Thus Hndeth The Football Season oe 1926 and For Many It Marks The Close of Their High School Career Page 96 BASKET BALL SEASON—1927 When the first call for workout in basketball was given in October there were about twenty men to respond. Of these only one old letter man. Milam, reported. After the football season was over on Thanksgiving. Sanford, another old letter man reported. These two men formed the nucleus around which the team was built for the early games. Fortunately for the High School, there was some good, new material to come in. notably, Red and Hoots Haren and Smyers and also some good men coming up from last year's scrubs. With this crew Denton High played the first half of their schedule. About the middle of the season, three more veterans, Cullum. Green, and Jones, became eligible and then business picked up. Denton High played a schedule of twenty-three games, winning nineteen and losing four. These games included the County tournament. District tournament and bi-district games. At the State meet, held at A. 8 M„ Denton High went through to the finals only to be beaten out of the State Championship by Athens. This is the highest a Denton High School basketball team has ever gone in the chase for State Championship. It is also worthy of note that we beat the teams representing the three largest cities of Texas: Dallas. San An tonio. and Houston. Pagr 07 BASKET BALL The success of the basketball team this year has been due largely to the spirit of Coach McAlister. Not only because he understands basketball but because he understands the boys as well and because he has instilled the ideals of true sportsmanship and clean, hard, fighting into his team, he has brought out the best team Denton High has produced lately. Coach McAlister Denton High School 18 Denton High School .22 Denton High School 22 Denton High School 28 Denton High School 31 Denton High School 27 Denton High School 34 Dentcn High School 24 Denton High School 30 Denton High School 28 Denton High School 15 Denton High School 15 Denton High School 32 Denton High School 35 Denton High School 26 Denton High School ... 33 Denton High School 28 Denton High School 21 Denton High School 20 Denton High School 33 Denton High School 40 Denton High School 24 Denton High School 14 Grapevine High School 1 1 Canton High School 14 Canton High School 23 Lewisville High School 15 Sanger High School ............ 1 5 Corsicana High School 38 Corsicana High School ______ 20 Highland Park—Dallas 21 Lewisville High School 15 Canton High School 17 Canton High School 7 Corsicana High School 22 Corsicana High School 30 Lewisville High School 1 1 Sanger High School 22 Krum High School 14 Grapevine High School 12 Alcdo High School Forest Ave.—Dallas ___________1 5 Gainsville High 16 San Antonio (Bracken ridge) 17 Houston Heights (Houston) 16 Athens High School 23 600 400 Page 98 CAPT. D. C. CUI.LUM—Guard This was D. C.'s second year on the team. He was fast on foot and fast in thinking. He was a splendid captain, being such a natural leader that all his teammates had confidence in him. He started late and it worthy of note that the team did not lose a game until the finals in the State meet, after he started. His great work at the State meet had much to do with putting Denton into runner-up position. The High School loses one of its greatest basketball players of all time when D. C. graduates in the spring. W Pagt 0 Hoots Haren This was Hoot's” first year to represent Denton High in basket ball, coming here from Ponder. Hi was of the type that constantly improves with work and he played his greatest games at the State Meet, where he was unanimously selected on the all-State team. Hoots is left-handed and lays the ball in the basket with one hand. He is also a great dribbler, being especially adept at weaving through a defense by changing hands on the dribble. His one fault was endurance but that is easily accounted for when we consider he was only fifteen years of age. He will demonstrate how basketball should be played again next year at Denton High. “Red” Haren ' Red” and ‘Hoots” are brothers and both came to Denton Hi for the first time this year. Red is a fighting type of guard. Tall, clean-limbed, and fast, they never grew too big for Red” to mix with. He was especially good at taking the ball off the backboard. Red played the same hard-fighting type of game the whole season, and never had an off night. He will help form the nucleus for next year's team. Bob Sanford. Forward This was Snouse s” fourth and last season with Denton High. Bob and Hoots” were high point men for the entire season. Bob knows basketball, is fast and has a uncanny eye for the basket. His greatest games were in the county championship and Corsicana contests. He was given a medal for being the most valuable man in the county. It will seem queer next season not to see Bob representing Denton Hi in basketball. Page 100 Theron Milam. Forward The best word that can be used to describe Milan is dependable. He was the steadiest, hardest playing man on the squad, and it mattered not to him who shot the goal as long it was Denton Hi. He would sacrifice sometimes when he had a better shot than the man sacrificed to—but that was Milan, everything for his team, nothing for himself. That after all is what makes a team great. Milan will be a cog in next year's machine, and a considerable cog at that. Delbert Martin. Guard Delbert is one of those twins and what can be said of one. can with equal truth be said of the other. Martin was a steady, de pendable guard, not flashy, but giving his best at all times. He contributed much to team play when he was in the game. His best game was against Corsicana, although he played good the whole season. We are sorry to see him leave us but predict a bright future for him in college. Raymond Green. Forward Green played his third and last year for the purple and gold this season. His speed and ability to hit “cripshots'' came very near placing him on the All-State team. A hard, fast dribble was his main standby to get in close for a shot. His greatest games were the District Championship game with Forest and the San Antonio game at the State meet. He is another man the High School is going to sorely miss when the next season rolls around. Pagt 101 Elbkrt Martin. Forward Elbert was the other half of the Martin twins. He was not such a fast forward, but was of the sure, steady type, especially in passing and advancing the ball through the defense. He would also sacrifice well and when “hot he could shoot goals with the best of them. He will be another cog in next year's machine. Whale-Ear Smyers Center This was Whale-Ear’s first attempt to ever play basketball and he did mighty nice for a beginner. Blessed with a natural rangy build, he had an advantage in playing the ball over his opponents’ heads. He will be back next year and much can be expected from him be cause he is going to give the High School all he has. Hungry” Jones Hungry got started late as he did not get eligible until the season was half over. He rounded into shape slowly but got better as the season advanced. He was one of the hardest workers on the squad and was at all times giving his best. He will be missed in the years to come as he is one of the graduates in the spring. Page 102 CLASS BASKET BALL Class Rasket Ball ihis season was played off in two heats and the final game. The first game was between the Juniors and Fish. True to form the little Slum Gullians caught it in the neck. The second game was between the Sophs and Seniors, and as tradition holds the Seniors came out with the elevated portion of the score. The Seniors and Juniors battled for final honors. It looked for a time as though the Juniors would bridge pre-destinations and the cream of the high school would go down in defeat. The fact is. the half ended with the Juniors 15 and Seniors 8. However as time has so often told, the Seniors started a rally in the last quarter led by Capt. Ben and a timely shot from center by Freeman placed the Seniors one point in the lead. Thus the game ended with the grand old class of '27 being represented on the athletic field for the last time—with this history: One defeat in the entire time this class has been in school. This came in 1925 at the hands of the Seniors in a final basketball game. Page 10) Chile Simpson TRACK 1926 “Chile put the old adage, if at first you don't succeed, try. try. again. into actual practice in his track work with the result that he developed into one of the best milers in the whole United States. He won the District meet with ease in 1926 and at the State meet he led a herd of forty-six men across the finish line with thirty yards to spare, in the time of four minutes, thirty-three and 0.8 seconds, clipping four and 0.2 seconds off the old State record. At the National meet at Chicago he took third place. The man who won beat him four steps, and second place man, about four inches. Chile's success can be summed up in the two words: determination and nerve. Page 104 ACTIVITIES Attended by some thirty-eight members of the mid year graduating class, the banquet at the American cafe on December 6. was the closing event of a gala Senior Day. Miss Lucylle Davis, president of the class, was toastmistress. and an impromptu program was given. In anticipation of graduation, favors were miniature diplomas in which the fortunes of the students were written in invisible ink. These were warmed over candles and read. All offered wishes for the future of the members of the class and later joined in school songs and yells. The class colors, yellow and white, were carried out in decorations and the three-course menu. Pa,, 10) During High Senior Day, December 6, Seniors wore gay gypsy costumes and conducted a Romany program at the assembly period. Ray Graham presided as chief of the gypsies and other members of the class, in colorful dress, gave gypsy songs and dances. Miss Alice Foster made the class prophecy, which the d’fferent members illustrated by impersonating their future selves. Miss Lenore Cornwell made prophesies for the faculty members. Paf lot The Pep Club of Denton Senior High School presented a chapel program at the assembly period. An interesting program was given with athletics the outstanding feature in accordance with the idea of the club. Songs, dances, and a short play were presented and the program culminated in a review with different members of the club representing the teams Denton High had encountered in football. The purpose of this program was to enable the members of the club to entertain the members of the football team with a banquet at the American Cafe. Pegr 107 ROMAN BANQUET—DECEMBER 3. 1926 Ab ovo usque ad mala. from the egg to the apple. an old Roman saying, was demonstrated Thursday evening in the High School Cafeteria, when forty Latin students reclined on their left elbows and indulged in a Roman banquet. The menu, which began with eggs and ended with apples, consisted of canape in the shape of moons, stars, fruits, and other figures: olives, eggs, chicken salad, potatoes, beets, lettuce, hot rolls: purple ice. gold cake, grape juice, fruit. A play, The Judgment of Par s. was enacted, and four girls. Mary Legget, Lucille Cowan. Elise Vitz. and Katherine McClurkan. danced the Dance of the Roman Water Carriers. I he Old Gray Mare. entitled on the program, O Equa Glauqua. was another feature. The flowing bowl was garlanded. and the guests were crowned in the concluding ceremony. PiIf, lot LATIN TOURNMENT The Latin Tournament of the North Texas district was held in Denton on Friday. April 1 Contestants from eight North Texas towns took part. Those representing Denison were as follows: 1st year. 11a Mae Hawkins. Mary Merle McClurkan. Arthur Blair Crutchfield. Rosalyn Mitchell: 2nd year. Helen Hill and Wiley Carmichael: 3rd year. Robert B. Neale: 4th year. Beverly Holland and Reagan Pemberton. The contestants were given a warm welcome on their arrival Friday morning by both students and teachers. Lunch was served to them in the cafeteria at 12:45, and from 1:15 to 4:15 the written contests were held. Immediately after the contest they were taken for a ride over the city. One hundred cars were furnished by the Chamber of Commerce for this transportation. They stopped at the Teachers College Community Club for sandwiches and tea. The climax of the tournament was an elaborate banquet held at Brackenridge Hall. C. 1. A., at 7:00 o'clock Friday evening. The dining hall was decorated in purple and gold, and the gold color scheme was carried out throughout the banquet, including the programs, favors, and the table decoration. President R. L. Marquis of the North Texas State Teachers College acted as toastmaster and introduced the speakers of the evening. President Hubbard of C. I. A.. Superintendent Doggett of Denton schools, and Secretary Warren of the Denton Chamber of Commerce. A dance and a play. The Slave Girl, were presented by Denton High students between courses. At last came the event which all had awaited—the awarding of prizes. As usual, Denton Hi presented a good showing in the receiving of honors. Beverly Holland was awarded the first place in his division, and received a pin. Then, as a winning team. Beverly Holland and Reagan Pemberton were presented with the largest and the most beautiful loving cup that was awarded at the banquet. This tournament has shown to the students and citizens of Denton that Latin is still alive. Pap 109 JUNIOR-SENIOR PROM—1926 The annual Junior-Senior Prom was held at the Senior High School Cafeteria May 3. 1926. when the Junior Class was hostess to the Seniors at a Prom banquet. J he Senior class colors were carried out in the decorative scheme, which consisted of purple and gold balloons hung from the ceiling. Miss Lucille Nall and her escort. I . A. Moore. Jr., led the grand march which preceded the banquet. Toasts were given by T. A. Moore and Josephine Newton. and responses were given by J. B. Brock and Margaret Hennen. A prom, led by Miss Alice Foster and Bill Bell, followed the first course. Favors of crepe hats and toy horns were given. A second prom followed the salad course. Confetti and serpentine was distributed by the leaders. Miss Kennedy Evans and Norris Hiett. Music for the banquet was furnished by an orchestra, and Miss Thelma Clements and her escort. John Roberts, were song leaders for the evening. The following menu was served: Fruit Cocktail Chicken Cranberry Cubes Cream Peas in Potato Nests Hot Rolls Tomato Salad Angel Food Cake Ice Cream Pa„ 110 W e L o v € our TeAth.6T % ■ X 0 V Vy W 4V H O H e. PO S£D OA PdOF'S CAH THt LiUC. AND TH c SHar f of Sc -N ec C-i. ASS- Pr 0 . 06 S e r u «-f ie new h-aT. p« . n i DID YOU KNOW THAT-? Chili S-mpson of Denton High holds the state mile record? Denton holds third place in the mile event in the National meet.' Beverly Holland won state championship in Latin tournament.'’ 'Hoots” Herron is an all-state forward in basketball? The Denton basketball team is runner up for state championship? Denton High football team in 1911 was state champion? Denton High has sent out men to place on all-southwestern teams several times? Denton High has supplied captains for Tulane. State and Southern Methodist Universities and A. M. College? Two holders of the Rhodes Scholarship came from the Denton High? Page 112 Would you like two pay checks instead of one? Thousands have this priceless gift and never find it.” four out of every five ask the man who owns one.” and his master's voice” held them spellbound. so they say it with flowers and save the difference to spend on a good nickel cigar” and find that it's best in the long run to “walk a mile” and save that school girl complexion because it's toasted. and I like to see a man smoke a pipe which is a burning question,” especially if you let electricity do the work. because no house is complete without one. ask dad. he knows what a whale of a difference just a few cents makes. because babies cry for it. it chases the dirt and saves the surface” established since 1859, and aged in wood.” So why worry?” They satisfy. eventually, why not now?” If you don't believe it tell it to the marines. Moral: Never say dye. say Rit. Once upon a time there was a little girl who went to the Junior-Senior prom and refused to talk about it. Kind Old Lady: How do you like to go to school, young man? PUNY: Oh. a Ford will do in a pinch, but I prefer an Essex. Miss Boswell: Wendell, this is the fourth time 1 have seen you look at Ben's paper. WENDELL: Yes'm: he doesn't write very plain The reason why a lot of high school students do not get anything out of church is that they are asleep when the collection plate is passed. TOM; There's my girl: what do you think about her? T. A.: I cap't say. Tom: Why? T. A.: She’s your girl.” p 9, in UV£ ME . LOVE « y DOC, s w ecT S IX? € eTU 8ir ls«Ve V f vtu iry S PciiitH i e w I s ft- f T i S A f 4 AC i . M Po e Fa . otiU Pajrf 9 V THt BKA ULt SS W art P £ FZS Pagt IIS THE VILLAGE SHEIK (With apologies to Longfellow.) Under the spreading Hackberry Tree The village Jelly stands; The Jelly, a weakly man is he. With small and dainty hands; And the muscles of his skinny arms Are strong as rubber bands. His hair is slick, and black, and long: His face is white as the lily; His brow was never wet with honest sweat. His thoughts are always silly. He looks all the girls in the face. For he goes with whomever he can. And girls coming home from school Look in at the open tree: They love to see the flaming sheik. And hear his wonderful melodies. And catch the burning glances that fly From the sheik's famous eye. He goes on Sunday to the church. And sits among the girls: He hears nothing of the parson's sermon. He hears only the feminine voice Singing in his ear. And it makes his heart rejoice L oa fi n g—re joic i n g—sor ro wing. Onward through life he goes: Each morning sees the same task begun Each evening sees its close: Nothing attempted: nothing done: Has he earned a night's repose.1’ Anon. Page 116 ODE TO DETENTION HALL Olequa Nabisce graflex pepsodent Radio sapolio uneeda pebeco Conn ukulule othine marmola Tuxedo stacomb listerine corona Aqua velve iodent Colgate. What is the anonym for sadness? asked Miss Brown. Gladness.” shouted the class. And of rich?” Poor.” And what is the opposite of woe? Giddap, shouted Curtis. And the farmer is the only person who makes his living frcm the soil. Voice from rear—How about the washwoman? SUPPOSEDLY A POEM A couple of boys and an old wreck Ford Noisy as heck and green as a gourd Decided to give the C. I. A. girls a treat So away they ride, bouncing high And the girls, of course, all would sigh Now aren’t those the cutest kids Notice how the poor old Ford skids They must not care much for their necks And who is the jelly wearing the specks And that great big guy with the Panama hat They make a fine pair for one to look at (pardon the at) And away they go all day long Having a time and singing a song. BY GESS WHUM J’ever notice that some of these girls Go to the barber for their curls The shorter their hair the more boyish they feel While really they are losing their girlish appeal? Paft 117 By Moore Hare—Nancy Stoker. Pa9t ns OUR FRIENDS SECTION Do not close your book now that you have come to this section. This is the most important part of our annual, for it contains the advertisements of our loyal friends and patrons. Bronco advertisers. We wish to thank them for the hearty support and co-operation which they have given us. and to say that without their aid it would have been impossible to publish th:s volume of the Bronco. The Staff. — ■ ■ Pag.’ II9 MARKET, GROCER, DELICATESSEN QUALITY—SERVICE—VARIETY Phone 9 OUR VARIETY IN COOKED FOODS ASSISTS YOU IN A HURRIED DINNER OUR QUALITY GIVES YOU THE BEST OUR SERVICE YOU WILL LIKE Phone 9 BALL BROTHERS Northwest Corner of the Square Denton Record-Chronicle Daily and Semi-Weekly ASSOCIATED PRESS SERVICE UNITED PRESS SERVICE 214 W. Hickory Street It is said that Sir Lancelot had two horses. I wonder how many Sir Galahad. COMPLIMENTS OF COVINGTONS MAN SHOP Correct Clothes For Men EVERY DAY IS GIFT DAY HARMONSON GIFT SHOP EXPERT HAIR CUTTING PERMANENT WAVING A COMPLIMENTS OF SPECIALTY NONA MAE BEAUTY SHOPPE DENTON HIGH SCHOOL CAFETERIA Friend: Is your daughter learning to play by note?'’ MRS. OWEN FINLAND Father: “I should say not: we always pay cash!” Manager HAMMOND 8 KIRBY OIL CO. She: How could you live DENTON. TEXAS without me?” Jobbers of He: Much cheaper. GASOLINE. KEROSENE AND LUBRICATING OILS Operating Post Oh-ice Filling Station Cor. N. Locust 8 McKinney Sts. THE HOME OF GOOD Hammond Kirby Filling THINGS TO EAT Station East Hickory Street Phone 907 Tourist Filling Station Junction Ft. Worth ft Dallas Highways TURNER BROS. 1886 Forty-One Years 1927 For nearly half a century the House of Boren-Stewart Company has been rendering a helpful service. Step by step they have kept pace with the progress of North Texas, contributing their part to all those things that has made this great empire the most wonderful place to live under the stars today- We shall continue to go forward with Texas, rendering an unequaled service, if possible, in the distribution of quality food products, believing that in our vocation we have an opportunity to render a most valuable service that will play a large part in the making for the happiness and prosperity of our people. BOREN-STEWART COMPANY WHOLESALE GROCERS Dallas. Denton. McKinney, Terrell. Tyler. Waxahachie, Gainesville He: ‘'Do you know the differ- ence between a bath tub and a parlor?” She: ‘'No. He: “Well for pity’s sake where have you been taking your baths?” GIRLS ONLY WHITSON « McDADE are the Largest Exclusive Girls’ Store in the Southwest THE ORIGINAL C. I. A. STORE.—15 YEARS You Can Buy Groceries from Us for Less Money Wc Deliver S2.00 Purchases PIGGLY WIGGLY 221 w. Hickory T. A.: There is one thing I like about my girl.” Tom: What’s that?” T. A.: “The guy that she goes with.” CAPI TAL AND SURPLUS $100,000.00 FIRST NATIONAL BANK A Strong. Conservative Bank Carefully Managed by Competent Officers and Directors H. F. SCHWEER. President L. H. SCHWEER. Cashier M. L. Ramy Abney B Ivey RAMEY 8 IVEY GENERAL INSURANCE Best by Test Phone 54 South Side Square Denton. Texas Reg: Can I borrow a cigar- ette?” Ben: You ought to. you’ve hand enough practice. HIGH SCHOOL STORE FOR ALL KINDS OF SCHOOL SUPPLIES. COLD DRINKS AND LUNCHES Mrs. A. C. Biard, Prop. MOTHER S ONLY COMPETITOR” AMERICAN CAFE The Students of Today Are the Business People of T omorrow KEEP US IN MIND FIRST STATE BANK The Bank for Everybody Capital $50,000.00 Bond $50,000.00 EXCHANGE NATIONAL BANK DENTON. TEXAS CAPITAL AND SURPLUS $150,000 Forty-Five Years of Safety and Service — Woodson A. Harris DENTON COUNTY NATIONAL BANK Dealer In STAPLE AND FANCY GROCERIES Large Enough to protect you and small enough to know you.” Willing to Serve You” Phones 80—47 J. W. DEGAN. President R. M. Barnes, Cashier The Bronco Produced by THE E. L. STECK CO Makers of Fine School Annuals Austin, Texas AN INSTITUTION OF SERVICE FOR NEARLY FIFTY YEARS THE WILLIAMS STORE THINGS TO WEAR DENTON DAIRY PRODUCTS COMPANY Manufacturers of ICE CREAM AND DAIRY PRODUCTS 220 Wi st Oak Street Phone 292 SMITH-HAMILTON MOTOR CO. BUICK DEALERS —Sell— AJAX TIRES AND TUBES Storage. Accessories. Wrecker Service 118 S. Locust Phone 268 Waiter: pie?” Will you have some Hoots: Is it customary? Waiter: No. it's chocolate. EDWARDS 8 McCRARY FURNITURE STORE AND FLOOR COVERINGS Phone 530 218 W. Oak Whale Ears: Arc many great men born in Ponder?” Red: “No, only babys are born here.” HUY DRUGS AT CURTIS' Two Modern Drug Stores with Complete Stocks Honestly Priced WE SOLICIT YOUR PATRONAGE THE CURTIS CO. South Side Square Phone 52 HOMER S. CURTIS CO. North Side Square Phone 444 WRIGHT’S FLOWER SHOP Flowers for All Occasions QUALITY SERVICE AND SATISFACTION Member F. T. D. Phonf.s 768 and 111 D C.: Lived here all your life?” Milan: “Not yet.” RECTOR 8 KERLEY TIRES AND TIRE SERVICE Phone 88 WE HURRY” ALWAYS DEPENDABLE Never Out of Order GARRISON'S DRUG STORE DRUGS TOILET ARTICLES AND SCHOOL SUPPLIES COLUMBIA PHONOGRAPHS AND RECORDS We Deliver Phone 49 WE APPRECIATE YOUR BUSINESS VANOY JEWELRY COMPANY West Side of the Square Tom: ‘Td like to be a soda skeet. T. A.: Why? Tom: They lead such stirring lives. THE RED BALL BUS LINES LOCAL TAXI SERVICE 36 Daily Schedules Between DALLAS. DENTON. GAINESVILLE. ARDMORE WHITESBORO. McKINNEY. FT. WORTH COMFORTABLE. DEPENDABLE AND SAFE TRANSPORTATION LADIES’ REST ROOM AND CAFE 220 West Hick Phones 90. 276 REMEMBER THIS — The Pictures in this book have been made by this Studio, and the negatives have been carefully filed. Additional photographs can be obtained at any time. WATKIN’S STUDIO DENTON. TEXAS Mr. and Mrs. J. C. James Dr. C. H. HANCOCK OSTEOPATH Smoot-Curtis Building Office Phone 340 Residence Phone 849 DR. W. H. HAWLEY DENTIST 3 I 7 Smoot-Curtis Bldg. Telephone 1124 Bob: “This sure is a patriotic pen. Ben: “How come?” Bob: “It's gone dry. my boy. gone dry.” C. L. Oliver. D. D. S. C. M. Oliver. D. D. S. X-RAY GENERAL DENTAL PRACTICE Phone 208 L. P. McCOMBS GROCERY Headquarters for Anything Good to Eat Phone 150 Phone 13 West Side Square TALIAFERRO 0 SON Dealers in HARDWARE AND SPORTING GOODS Fred: I’m embarrassed, there is a patch on my pants.” Puny: I'm more embarrassed. There is'nt any on mine.” Phone 125 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 Broncho. May the training you are 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 Miss Boswell: Do you know anything works? about Shakespeare's Puny: What kind of a fac- tory is it ?‘ H. M. Brownlow Mrs. C. C. McNiel FREIGHT. TRANSFER U STORAGE CO. 401 E. Sycamore IT'S TRUE We Fill The most Prescriptions Every Day BROOKS DRUG STORE Everything In First Class Drug Store Merchandise Phones 29-19 We Deliver POSTAL SUB-STATION Better Quality Our aim is to know your wants and to serve you well. North Side of Square Denton, Texas Rex: “Who is the best known man in the army?” Jack: This Private Keep Out: I see his name everywhere.” Rex: “How about General Admission? EVERS Dependable Hardware HARDWARE Attractive Prices COMPANY We Appreciate Your Trade GALBRAITH FOXWORTH LUMBER COMPANY QUALITY AMD SERVICE Phone 57 417 N. Ei.m St. Lower Price! -the embodiment of skill and handiwork, demands a care, a faith and a hope that can only be acquired through inherent ability, a desire-to-do and a time-proven experience. All of these requirements of craftsmanship give vivid proof of their existence in the craftsmen of the ZHouse of 'Zeese by the superiority and individuality of the finished product. v. «v. v. A.Zeese Engraving °. (-olleyc JrmualArtists Awy ui ew Dallas, Texas Spp _ Quick Tire Service Phone 1000 For QUICK TIRE SERVICE MOHAWK TIRES AND TUBES 218 W. Hick. Phonf. 1000 A WELL GROOMED MAN IS WELCOME ANYWHERE Let Us Make You Welcome MITCHELL 0 SHIP BARBER SHOP East Side of Square Always the Newest and most for Your Money in Line of Shoes. Clothing. Ready-lo-Wear and Millinery at Grand Leader Co. Smoot-Curtis Building Phone 714 HILL BROS. GARAGE ELECTRIC TROUBLES A SPECIALTY Phone 2 4 Corner South Elm and Mulberry He: “Do you think you could learn to care for me? She: “Sure. I’m studying to be a trained nurse DUKE 8 AYERS 5c to 50c Store Welcome to Our Store Our Motto Is COURTESY. QUALITY AND LOW PRICES We Endeavor to Handle What You Want to Buy. Call AND SEE US DUKE 8 AYERS 5c to 50c Store Lawerence Jones. Mgr. H. M. RUSSELL 0 SONS WHERE QUALITY IS HIGHER THAN PRICES IT IS A PLEASURE FOR US TO HELP MAKE YOUR BOOK A SUCCESS WE IN TURN RESPECTFULLY SOLICIT YOUR PATRONAGE Dentist: Will you take gas? Mr. Calhoun (absently): Yes, and you can look at the oil too. SEE ME BEFORE YOU DIE E. Dick Criddle, Jr. LIFE INSURANCE Young Soph of the Weaker Sex: Don’t you think it is horribly cruel to cut up frogs ?” Mr. Redway: ’’Don't mind that, they soon get used to it.” Puny: ”1 can't get my locker shut. Mr. Stanton: Well, take your shoes out. THE SERVICE DRUG STORE Southwest Corner of Square PRESCRIPTION SPECIALISTS —And a— REAL DRUG STORE Service With a Smile 112 Phones 171 J. C. Fowler Transfer Bonded Office at Red Ball Station 220 W. Hick Phone 90-276 WE MOVE YOU ANYWHERE Turner ft Graham Our idea of a tragedy is three GROCERY AND girls in a sad show with only one handkerchief. MARKET Phones 25 and 925 YELLOW CAB CO. DENTON Don't Take a Chance. Take a Yellou,' Cab Phonf. 56 300 208 W. Hick ALWAYS 1007c FOR THE DENTON ELLS We Feature Apparel for the High School Bog and Girl BEING WELL DRESSED IS KNOWING HOW TO BUY. BUY MERCHANDISE OF QUALITY AND STYLE High Quality Merchandise at Fair Prices J. W. GRAY CO. The Store of Certain Satisfaction THE MUNICIPAL GAS CO. DENTON. TEXAS A PARTNER WITH THE PUBLIC Lucy lie: That's the best book I've read by far.” Helen: I've never read any of his works.” YARBROUGH BROTHERS Neu: and Used Furniture Store, Floor Coverings Phone 1201 211 W. Hick The Dress Up Shop EXCLUSIVE But Not EXPENSIVE Phone 55 E. Side Sq. Miss Brown: Have you read Spoon River’ f” Curtis: No, I never read Percy Marks.” COMPLIMENTS OF CAMPBELLL THEATERS AUTOGRAPHS AUTOGRAPHS MP A 0 3PV ’ - tr • - • - •K «E ’ -j rw 3LS ■y ae gsr% m3 I l x X v 4nk -%mk uhg - 4fr £« is •- V. §£ rowv sr : H 2
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