EX LIBRIS Alta Mae Barnes Editor-in-Chiej Drue Calhoun Business Manager The Bronco of 1929 Publifhed by the of Denton Ifi6]n cS'cHool X)erttort, Texas. FOREWORD CjnHEN the tears and laughter of the present have faded away into the mist of yesterday and Denton High School is only a thing of the past, if this yearbook is able to bring back those many happy hours and acquaintances that have been so dear to you, our purpose has been accomplished. The Bronco Staff ORDER OF BOOKS Administration Classes Features Athletics Activities Ft Cetera Mr. and Mrs. H. V. Stanton DEDICATION (3£|N appreciation of their wonderful J service to our school and of their mutual understanding, and as an expression of our friendship and our love for them we, the members of the Bronco Staff of 1929, gratefully dedicate this volume of the Bronco to our friends and teachers Mr. and Mrs. H. V. Stanton Administration Piuje eleven BOARD OF EDUCATION Mrs. C. N. Adkisson Mrs. W. J. McCray Mr. L. II. Edwards Mr. P. E. McDonald Mr. Brent C. Jackson I)r. C. L. Oliver Mr. Floyd Brooks Page twelve OFFICERS OF ADMINISTRATION W. T. Doggett, B.A., M.A. State University Superintendent A. O. Calhoun , B.A. North Texas State Teachers College Principal Page thirteen Cara L. Boswell, B.A. College of Industrial Arts English FACULTY J. M. (Jross, B.S. N. Tex. State Teachers Col. Mai hematics Floyd Graham Band and Orchestra Mrs. A. O. Calhoun, B.S. N. Tex. State Teachers Col. Physical Education I). T. GRIFFITH, B.S. N. Tex. State 'Teachers Col. Manual Training Deral Jones, B.A. N. 'Tex. State Teachers Col. Mathematics and Coach Elizabeth Lyon College of Industrial Arts History Mary Mizei.l, B.A. N. Tex. State Teachers Col. Spanish Genflia Lewis, B.S. N. Tex. State Teachers Col. Science Mrs. Mar H. Martin, M.A. New Y'ork University English Page fourteen FACULTY Cecil Bell Monroe, B.A. N. Tex. State Teachers Col. Commercial Arts C. H. Redway, B.A. Mary Kathryn Tevis, B.A. Univ. of Southern Calif. College of Industrial Arts Science Latin D. R. McAlister, B.S. N. Tex. State Teachers Col. History and Coach Otis Roark, B.A. N. Tex. State Teachers Col. Secretary Ethel Simmons, B.A. Mrs. H. V. Stanton, B.A. College of Industrial Arts College of Industrial Arts English History Mrs W. A. Wilson, B.A. College of Industrial Arts Music Beatrice Skills, B.A. College of Industrial Arts Librarian H. V. Stanton, B.A. Baylor University Mathematics and Coach Page fifteen To you who can appreciate a fellow When he tries, To you who seem to understand. And so can sympathize; To you who, when we’re gone away. Still wonder how we fare; Toy ou whom we can ne’er forget— To you who really care The Faculty Classes Page nineteen MID-TERM SENIORS Robert Harris President Senior Class Language Course; “D” Club; Pres. Sr. Class ’29; Capt. Football ’28; Sr. Class play ’28; Football '27, ’28; Honor Society ’27, ’28. He always has a smile and a hearty welcome for his many friends. That’s why we like Bob. Susan Jane Simmons Secretary Senior Class Language Course. Girls’ Club ’26, ’27, ’28; Pres. Girls’ Club ’27; Sr. Class Play ’28; Favorite ’29. To have a friend, be one— that’s Susan. Mary Elizabeth Rucker Reporter Senior Class Language Course; Sports Club ’27, ’28; Pep Club ’28; Glee Club ’27, '28. Press Club ’28; Honor Roll ’27, ’28. She can make good grades because she’s been on the honor roll. Her mysterious eyes add to her individuality. James Wilbur Barber Science Course; Football ’27; Track ’28; Entered from Cooper Creek ’27. A good football player, a good track man, and an all ’round good fellow. Elaine Yf.rby Pice-President Senior Class Language Course; Pres. Jr. Class ’27; Favorite ’29; Yell Leader ’27; Pres. Girls’ Club ’28; Girls’ Club ’26, ’27, ’28; Sports Club 28; Glee Club ’27, ’28. One man’s enough for me, is Elaine's motto. She was elected “Best All-’round Girl” this year, and she deserved it—and how! Frances May Deavenport Treasurer Senior Class Language Course; Girls’ Club ’27, ’28; Press Club ’28; Speech Club ’28; Treas. Senior Class ’28; Entered from Demonstration Hi ’27. One of those quaint girls who best represents our idea of what a colonial belle looked like. Reba Allen Heme Economics Course. She never worries until final week, then her family lives to the tune: “Oh, I’m gonna flunk!” Ora Becton Science course; Sports Club; entered from Becton, Texas, Lubbock county. A soft tongue never speaks harsh words. Page t wenty Ruby Mae Berry Language Course; Glee Club; Honor Roll ’27, ’28, ’29. If Ruby Mae ever had an evil thought she spoke no word of it. Chester C. Browning Science Course; Dramatic Club ’27; Co-Captain Football '28; Class Basketball ’27, ’28. Football ’27, ’28. He fought for the Purple and Gold on the football team. We all like him—what more need be said ? Ruby Daugherty Language Course; Sports Club ’28; Pep Club ’27, ’28; Glee Club ’27, ’28; Honor Roll ’28. Efficient and industrious. What more could one ask? Martha Elbert Language Course; Sports Club; Glee Club; Pep Club; Jr. Class Play ’27. Martha will certainly make her work in college if she does not take up other work. Maggie Lee Barnholdt Language and Science Course; Glee Club ’28; Entered from Krum ’27. We wish we had known Maggie Lee for a long time since we enjoyed her so much after we met her. Joe Cocdell Science Course; Favorite ’29; Entered from Argyle. A talented Jack-of-all-trades. He can graduate, can make public speeches, and Joe is our “wittiest boy.” Mary Jane Edwards Language Course; Entered from Central High, Ft. Worth; Latin Club; Girls’ Club; Sec. Girls’ Club. There’s mischief in her laughter; there’s danger in her eyes. Ailsey Forrester Language Course; Sports Club ’27, ’28; Girls’ Club ’27, ’28; Latin Club ’27. Why teachers turn grey—because they have to look up the words she uses. Page twenty-one Ann Elizabeth Harris Language Course; Honor Society ’25, '26, ’27, ’28; Glee Club ’27, ’28; Sports Club ’26, ’27, ’28; Latin Club ’26. She can tell you the construction and the why of every word in the English language. Mary Elizabeth Linn Language Course; Glee Club ’28; Honor Roll 28; Sr. Class Play ’29; Favorite ’29; Entered from Forney High ’28. She is the joy of the instructors and the despair of her class mates. Elvia Ruth Milligan Home Economics Course; Spanish; Glee Club; Honor Roll ’26, ’27, ’28. We predict for her a happy future and a successful career. Vivian Mundy Home Economics; Home Economics Club ’27, ’28; Honor Roll ’27. Unassuming in her manner but capable in every respect. Lennik IIuffinks Language Course; Pep Club ’28; Sports Club ’28. A believer in the philosophy that everything turns out for the best. One of our many friends from Krum. Juanita D. Mason Home Economics; Glee Club ’26. Just a friend suits Juanita. We would trust her with anything but our ‘‘best beau.” Helen Morrow Language Course; Latin Club ’28; Glee Club ’27, ’28; Jr. Class Play ’27. She entered business college immediately after graduation. We expect to hear of a successful business woman. Grubbs McClendon Language Course; Honor Roll ’27. Open minded until he finds the correct thing; then he stands for that until the last words have been said—and ever after. Page twenty-two Lois McGaluard Ernest McCombs Language and Home Economics Course; Glee Club 27, 28. Its wiser being good than bad; safer being meek than fierce. Lucii.le Rinby Language and Science Course; Glee Club ’28; Entered from Pilot Point ’28. Blessed is the man who changes her name. For if silence be golden, her home will be paradise. Mabel Self Home Economics Course; Pep Club '27, ’28; Science Club, ’27, ’28; Home Economics Club ’27, ’28; All Girls’ Basketball ’28. Mabel’s disposition doesn’t ever need dry-cleaning. That’s one reason we all like her. Grace Starr Home Economics Course; Glee Club ’27, ’28. Here’s Grace! She thinks, and she says what she thinks. We like that, and we like Grace. Language Course; Pep Club ’28; Reporter Jr. Class ’28. Be yourself and leave custom to fools who need it; is what Goovcr thinks, ’tho he is too polite to say so in words. Nelson Roberts Language Course; Pep Club ’27, ’28; Yell Leader ’27, ’28; Vice-Pres. Jr. Class ’27; Jr. Class Play ’27; Sr. Class Play ’28. Our good looking yell leader. Button was a worker, a leader, and a loval supporter of old I). H. S.' Joe Skiles Language Course; Vice-Pres. Soph. Class ’27; Honor Roll ’27. To meet him is to smile at one’s troubles; to talk with him is to chuckle at the uselessness of seriousness, and to know Joe is to make one’s view of life more brightening. Annie Juanita Talley Science Course. She is a willing worker. We hope the spirit never leaves her, for it is a valuable asset in life. Page twenty-three Doyle Thompson Language Course; Pep Club ’29; Sr. Class Play ’29; Entered from Hillsboro ’28. Happy am I; from care I am free. Why aren’t they all happy like me? Gladys Varnell Science Course; Latin Club ’28; Entered from Corsicana ’28. She came to us from Corsicana. She certainly puts the “glad” in Gladys. Claude Wilson Science Course. Whatever he attempts he does, and you can depend on him to do it well. Mary Underwood Language Course; Girls’ Club ’27, ’28; Favorite ’29. Mary’s a knockout when it comes to these preferred blondes. Is she a favorite? Ask any D. H. S. student. Hazel Williams Language Course. Hazel is a demure, quaint, little girl. When she does talk we all listen. Rerry Belle Wright Language Course. Girls’ Club ’27, ’28; Sec. Girls’ Club ’27. Popular with the brave sex. Some girls have all the luck. Mary Louise Wright Language Course; Pep Club ’27, ’28; Glee Club, ’26, ’27; Sports Club ’26, ’27, ’28; Yrice-Pres. ’28. Believes in studying, recreation, regular meals, and woman suffrage. I'aye Iw, nty-four SPRING PERM SENIORS Norris Russell President Senior Class '29 Language Course; Football ’27, ’28; Basketball ’29; Glee Club ’26, ’27, ’28; Orchestra ’27- “What I know, I know; I am neither positive nor am I sarcastic,” says Rusty. That’s why he has so many jobs around the school. Orville Crockett Secretary-T reasurer Science Course. A pleasant way, a happy «mile and a friendly word makes up Orville’s personality. Marion Acker Science Course; Science Club ’28; Entered from Phoenix, Arizona ’28. He looks as if he were serious, but just wait until the mischief breaks out. Oscak Adair Science Couise; Honor Roll ’28. Oscar minds his business all the time, and minds it well. We like his kind. Mary Legett Science Course; Pep Club ’27, ’28, ’29; Veil Leader ’27, ’28; Glee Club ’27, ’28; Girls’ Club ’27. She will never grow up; she will never be dignified; and we will never stop loving her. Duane Abbey Science Course; Football ’28. Our debating shark. We expect to find him chief speaker in Congress in 15 or 20 years. Marie Alred Home Economics Course. She has good nature and good sense combined. Laura Ballard Science Course; Science Club ’28; Sports Club ’28, ’29; Entered from Krum ’28. Woe to the Senior Class. The type that is the head behind the chair. Page twenty-jive Alta Mae Barnes Ouida Baggett Science Course; Science Club ’28, ’20; Orchestra ’28, ’29. One can’t live—really live, you know—without pleasure. G. B. Barnett, Jr. Science Cource; Science Club ’29; Honor Roll 28, ’29; Pep Club ’28, ’29; Entered from Krum ’28. ‘‘His common sense is an indication of bis sound mind.” Emma Barthold Science Course; Science Club ’28, ’29; Sports Club ’28, ’29; Sec.-Treas. of Science Club ’28, ’29; Entered from Krum ’28. Highest and best is her goal. She is not lacking in determination and we wish her the best of success. Ina Mae Bell Language Course; Sports Club ’28, ’29; Pep Club ’27, ’28, ’29; Glee Club ’27, ’28, ’29. Ina Mae’s executive ability has been demonstrated on the gym floor. A devotee of all forms of athletics. Home Economics Course; Assistant Editor the Uronco ’28; Editor Uronco '29; Bronco Play ’28; Honor Roll ’28, ’29. Dependable as one could expect is our editor. Sincere and serious in all she does, but never gloomy and unpleasant. Ray Barnett Science Course; Entered frcm Plainview ’27. Ray must have learned long ago that honor comes from acting one’s part well. Spurgeon Barton Science Course. A willing, industrious worker who believes that doing is more important than saying. Evelyn Benton Science Course; Entered from Krum ’28. Where could D. H. S. have found a more loyal worker? They just don’t make them. Page twenty-six Anna Ray Bishop Language Course; Pep Club ’26, ’28, ’29; Sports Club ’28, 29; Girls Club ’27, '28; Glee Club ’29; Honor Roll ’27, 28; Sec. of Sports Club ’27, ’28. There is no Emit to what she would do for her friends—she might even loan them her tooth brush. Ai.uk Blankenship Home Economics Course; Glee Club ’27, ’28, ’29; Pep Club ’28, ’29. Everybody likes Allie, boys and girls. One boy especially, thinks she’s the last word. Velma Boner Language Course; Pep Club ’27, ’28, ’29; Glee Club ’28, ’29; Basketball ’29. Velma is an all round, good sport and always willing to do her part. C. J. Bovell Science Course. It’s kids like C. J. that make our D. H. S. what it is. Clark Blackburn Science Course; Band and Orchestra ’27, ’28, ’29. Clark can play the piano, the cornet, the bass drum, the banio and—the dickens. He certainly plays them all well, too. Cassis Blankenship Language Course; Honor Roll ’28. Cassie is a studious and sincere worker. She raises the school standard. Nimrod Borchardt Science Course; Basketball ’27, ’28, ’29; Entered from Lake Dallas in ’27. Meet our second all State center. He certainly likes belles. Is it class bells or Clarabells? Alma Boyd Language Course; Glee Club ’27, ’28. Little but mighty—we all like that kind. Paeje twenty-seven Alton Boyles Science Course. If silence were gold, Alton would rank among our wealthiest boys. Drue Calhoun Science Course; Ass’t. Business Manager Bronco ’28; Business Manager Bronco ’29; Jr. Class Play ’28. Please do not judge Drue by what he says and does. Just learn to know him as we do, and your life will be enriched. Roberta Carter Science Course; Glee Club ’27 ’28; Home Economics Club '27. She works herself instead of others. Let’s find more like that. Weldon Cole Science Course; Pep Club ’28; Entered from Krum '28. The better you know Weldon, the better you’ll like him. Ruby Bridges Science Course; Entered from Krum ’28. She is pleasant and kind. Ruby treats all people just the same. Margaret Cannon Science Course; Press Club 28; Science Club ’28; Entered from Roanoke ’28. Popular, attractive and a friend to all—that’s Margaret. James Cates Science Course; Entered from Lake Dallas in ’26. Our lovable James. As good-natured and fun loving as the day is long. They tell that he can even laugh out loud in his sleep. Earl Coleman Science Course. Bubbling over with vitality and always sees the humorous aspect of any situation. Page twenty-eight C YHIKRINK COX NELLY Science Course. Sports Club ’28, ’29. Public Speaking Club ’28; Glee Club ’28, ’29; Honor Roll ’27; Entered from Sherman. Katherine’s attitude toward life is especially refreshing and accommodating. Edwin a Craig Language Course; Girls’ Club ’26, ’27, ’28, ’29; Home Economics Club '26. • A girl whose tongue is lovely bound, a fester talker can’t be found.” We like Edwina, though. Tom Moore Cox Language Course; Scienr e Club ’28; Orchestra ’27, ’28. Tom Moore is a fun loving scout and he usually finds fun in everything. Mary Craig Language Course; Girls Club ’28, ’29; Latin Club ’28, ’29; Jr. Class Play ’27. Give to the world the best you have and the best will come back to you. Lucille Crawford Science Course. There’s a light of good nature and friendliness shining from her eyes. Bruce Davis La :i gauge Course; Debate Club ’28, ’29. His deportment varies alternately as to the distance of the teachers. Evelyn Crubaugii Science Course; Glee Club ’27, ’28. The girl with never a discord in all the days we have known her. Lola Davis Science Course; Glee Club ’27, ’28, ’29. There is a worthy dignity about her that we all admire. Page twenty-nine Mildred Dobbins Home Economics Course. A quiet, dignified girl, who has won the friendship of all. Helena Dooley Language Course; Entered from Argyle ’28. She is mild and temperate as a sunny day. Mary Elbert Language Course. Rather quiet and unassuming but well poised and with a mind of her own. Udell Ferguson Science Course; Sports Club ’29; Science Club 28; Latin Club ’29. The warm ruddy glow of her heart is reflected in her hair. Lottie Mae Donoho Language Course; Sports Club ’27, ’28; (ilee Club ’26; Orchestra ’27, ’28; Jr. Class Play ’27; Honor Roll ’28, ’29; President Honor Society ’28, ’29; Literary F'ditor the Bronco ’29. Lottie Mae knows what to say at the proper time and you may be sure she gets what she wants. Personally we had rather hear her play the piano than talk. W. I.. Dunham Science Course, Entered from Roanoke ’26. A quiet, hardworking boy of sterling character. A boy who says little and thfnks a great deal. John Bailey Farr Language Course; Honor Roll, ’27, ’28, ’29. A young man we think we would like very much and one the whole school can depend cn. Tom Finley Language Course; Basketball ’27, ’28. Dickey Bird will be remembered not only for his histronic ability but for his basketball playing and good looks—for further information ask Mary. Page thirty Nannie V. Fox Gordon Fry Language Course; Girls’ Club, Treas. Girls' Club ’29. Mischief thou art afoot—take thou what course thou wilt. Ogden Fulton Science Course; Entered from Argyle ’28. Loyal to those he admires; liked by those he knows. We wish we belonged to one of these groups. Corenb George Science Course; Entered from Green Valley ’28. She is the type of person that plays in a carefree state of mind and works with all zeal and seriousness possible. We wish her the best of success in life. Corene Habers Language Course; Glee Club ’28; Honor Society ’27, ’28, ’29. Infinite riches in a little room. She also reminds us of that old saying, “Precious packages are done up in small bundles.” Science Course. We have no doubt as to Gordon’s ability to meet an emergency when it arises for we have seen him rise to an occasion. Naomi Garrison Home Economics Course; Sports Club ’29; Glee Club 26, ’27, 29; Jr. Class P ay ’28; Girls Club ’27. As frolicsome as the summer breezes. Happy and carefree is she. Edith Gross Science Course; Sports Club ’27, ’28, ’29; President of Sports Club ’29; Favorite ’28; Honor Roll ’27, ’28, ’29. Glee Club ’28, ’29. First in scholarship; first in sportsmanship; first in the hearts of her school mates. No wonder we love her. Mildred Hanks Science Course. Ever cheerful and willing and we hope for her a bright future. Page thirty-one' Zfi.da Mae Headlee Language Course; Honor Roll ’26, ’27, ’28, 29; Sports Club 28; Glee Club ’26, ’28; Pep Club 28; Sec. of Honor Sooietv ’28. If we were the superior sex we d know who would pour our coffee. Annette Henderson Language Course. A skilled workman in the art of breaking hearts. Annette can draw, too, and we hope she succeeds in her arts. Mary Hiett Language Course; Glee Club ’28, ’29; Sports Club ’28, '29; Home Economics Club ’27, ’28; Press Club 29; Latin Club ’28, ’29; Honor Roll ’27, 28, ’29. Mary is pretty, friendly, and always full of pep. Boys, beware of those eyes. Helen Hill Language Course; Glee Club ’28; Honor Roll ’27, ’28, ’29. She is just the quiet kind, but you will notice she is always on tlie Honor Roll. Edward Hodges Science Course; Entered from Aubrey ’28. He has a business head on him and we dare you to get ahead of him. Nell Hudson Science Course. A good worker is the expression one most frequently hears when Nell's name is mentioned. Luella Hutcheson Language Course; Glee Club ’27, ’28; Pep Club ’28, ’29. The possessor of “natural” red hair and a “natural” permanent. Oh! the luck of some people. Jacque Ikard Science Course; Sports Club ’28, ’29; Pep Club ’28, ’29; Entered from Archer City ’28. ’Tis a matter of regret that she’s a bit of a coquette. Page thirty-two Felix Jones Ivan Johnson Language Course. An aim in life is the only fortune worth the finding. Laura Jones Science Course; Science Club ’28, ’29; Entered from Frisco ’28. Highest and best is her goal. We wish for her the best of success. Frances Lauderdale Language Course; Girls' Club ’28; Sports Club ’28, ’29; Press Club ’29; Entered from East-land ’28. Cute as everything! Pretty and popular; witty and lovable. Now is not that a line-up? Gene Legett Language Course; Girls' Club ’27; Sports Club ’28; Glee Club ’27, '28; Pep Club ’27, ’28, ’29; Yell Leader ’27, ’28. Walk the straight and narrow path, boys, for Gene was made to grace some good man’s home. Science Course. He is one who knows that the unseen, as well as the seen, must be done. Or me Lee Koiner Science Course; Basketball ’28, ’29; Entered from Krum 28. With the combination of his athletic ability and good looks he’s a regular shiek. Another one of our basketball boys that s interested in “belles. ’ A. J. Laws Science Course. A prince of chaps. He has the luck. Ruby Helen Linden Language Course. One of our best, a joy to know her. Page thirty-three Catherine Little Language course; Entered from Rio Vista ’27; Honor Roll ’27, ’28, ’29. With her looks alone Catherine would go far, but with her clever brain also—the sky is the limit. Martin Ludeman Language and Science Courses; Honor Roll ’27, ’28, ’29; Science Club ’28, ’29. Speech is great but silence is greater. Martin is a mighty person. Mary Sue Mays Language Course. Mary Sue always takes her time, but she gets there—and she’s always there. Walter Miller Language Course. Dependability is an asset many boast of but few can claim. Walter is one of the few that can claim it. Dorthea Marie Lowe Language Course; Glee Club ’27, ’28, ’29. We thought at first that she was dignified, but we know better now. Bon May Science Course; Science Club 27i 28, ’29; Band and Orchestra ’27, ’28, ’29. Bob can do many things and do them well. Yes, there’s mischief in his eye. I,ook out, girls. Harry Miller Science Course. A boy with a big ambition. We all wish him success. Mary Jane Morrow Language Course; Sports Club ’28, ’29; Science Club ’28, ’29; Glee Club ’28, ’29. A sister to Helen. A worthwhile girl with a smile that is coy. Watch your steady, girls. Page thirty-jour Evalexa Mounts Science Course; Sports Club '28, ’29; Science Club ’28, ’29; Glee Club ’28, ’29; Entered from Krum ’28. She is as sweet as she looks, oh hardened one, even you must admit that. Woodrow Mullins Language Course. Almost too quiet for his own good, at least we believe it is this one. Leon McElroy Science Course; Glee Club 28, ’29; Tumbling Club ’29. We like one who can make us laugh—Leon we like a “heap.” Pauline Naugle Language Course; Honor Roll ’27; Sports Club ’27, ’28. A gentle way and a soft voice one finds in this small maiden. Troy Mullins Language Course. We've never been able to tell which is which. A genial good fellow. Lois McCurry Language Course; Glee Club ’28, '29; Sports Club ’28, '29; Honor Roll ’28. Her ways are ways of pleasantness and she spreads happiness wheiever she goes. Gene McMath Science Course. Gene tackles a task as though he expected to succeed and he usually does; however, he says very little about it. Evelyn Newton Home Economics Course. Always ready to do her part. We missed Evelyn when she left us to go to Fort Worth. Page thirty-five Charline Pam pun W. C. Orr, Jr. Language Course; Junior Class Play ’28. Ability to do what he wants to, when he wants to; however, when he chooses not to do what we want, we can’t feel very angry at him. Home Economics Course; Pres, of Home Economics Club ’26; Vice-Pres. ’27; Sec. and Treas. 28. We like her because she is just as she is. Many others like her too. Margaret Pearson Science Course. Entered from Krum ’28. Whatever else she is doing, Margaret alwavs seems to enjoy life. Ella Mae Pierce Language Course. What would we have done without her? Many recognize her ability and as many like her. Elizabeth Phillips Language Course; Sports Club ’28, ’29; Honor Roll ’28, ’29. A smile that expresses a true warmth of friendship and loyalty. Ray Pockrus Language Course. As efficient and as interested in everything as one can be. Mildred Pope Science Course; Entered from McCaulley. Her quiet ways have won a place among us. She goes about her work in a serious manner. Laron Rosso n Science Course. He is regarded as a general favorite and all are glad that he came back to D. H. S. Page thirty-six IIarrv Ray Language Course; Latin Club ’29; President Latin Club ’29; Pep Club ’29; Honor Roll ’27, ’28, 29; Junior Class Play ’27; Athletic Editor the llronco ’29. Changed—?? The cause we do not know; however we still like him and are willing to declare he is all right. Henry Riek Science Course; Entered from Stony ’28. Henry’s liberality and general disposition have brought him many friends. Juanita Sanders Language Course; Pep Club ’27, ’28, ’29; Glee Club ’28, ’29; Basketball ’27. A pleasing personality and a friend we all would like to have. Jack Shaver Language Course. He is jolly, charming and full of pep. He is always willing to lend a helping hand. Dick Redfield Science Course; Entered from Manhatton, Montana ’27. Among Dick’s friends his outstanding characteristic loyalty is fully appreciated. Ruby Reed Language Course; Entered from Texarkana ’28. Many of us are glad Ruby decided to return to D. H. S. Smiling and happy is she. Ruby Sargent Science Course; Glee Club ’28, ’29; Entered from Lake Dallas ’28. Her sweet disposition and loving smile are admired by all. Lou Ellen Sherman Science Course; Entered frem Stony ’28. If a smiling face warrants a hearty welcome, she will receive one wherever she goes. Page thirty-seven Yai.a Mae Simmons Frank Smith Science Course; Pep Club ’27, ’28, ’29; Glee Club ’28, ’29. One who thoroughly enjoys a good game, and her arts indicate that she knows the value of true sportsmanship. Charlie Spalding Science Course; Entered from Prosper ’27. Good humored and good 11a-tured; such men are the salt of the earth. Lucille Stallings Home Economics Course; Home Economics Club; Glee Club ’27; Sports Club ’28. We believe that Lucille must find life worth living; at least she makes us happier. Margaret Stuart Language Course; Glee Club ’27, ’28; Sports Club ’28, ’29; Honor Roll ’28. Her pleasing manner wins her a host of friends. Science Course. Did you ever see Frank do a thing because he liked to? Then you know why we say that he is capable. Burnice Sparkman Language Course; Glee Club 28’ ’29; Honor Roll ’28; ’29. You can’t ever tell about those innocent look:ng girls—especially if they have curls. Eva Joe Stanley Language Course; Sports Club ’28, 29; Pep Club ’27, ’29; Glee Club ’28, ’29; Girls’ Club ’29. Eva Joe is one of our beauties —popular and friendly. Her only fault is being too captivating. Truman Stubbs Science Course; Science Club 28; Glee Club ’27, ’28; Track ’29. We hope he likes us as much as we like him. If that is the case, he does not regret coming to D. H. S. Page thirty-eight Myron Taliaferro Language Course; Honor Roll ’28. We could say something nice about him, but he’d argue us out of it, so why waste the time. Billy Taylor Science Course. He is a princely fellow and is due to make a hit with everybody. Esther Ubben Language Course; Glee Club ’27, ’28, ’29. She has a kind heart and mind and stands well among her classmates. Harry Walker Language Course. A fine, industrious fellow and thought very much of by his classmates. Weldon Taylor Language Course. You can call him Buddy, but the name makes no difference, for we all like the same friendly good-natured fellow—Weldon. Gladys Thompson Language Course; Sports Club ’27, ’28. Jolly, charming, and full of pep. Gladys is always willing to lend her help. Lola Mae Vaughn Language Course; Glee Club ’28, ’29. Silence, but cheerfulness is her motto. Loycb Whittle Language Course; Girls’ Club ’27; Glee Club '27; Home Economics Club; Pres. 28; Sec. and Reporter ’27. As attractive as the days are long. Rather demure in expression is Loyce, but there is a wealth of joy hidden behind wonderful eyes. Page thirty-nine Elizabeth Williams Home Economics Course; Sports Club ’27, '28, ’29; Glee Club 27, ’28, ’29; Pep Club ’28. Sports Manager of Sports Club •28, 29. As energetic as one could be. Interested in life and all it offers. Ben Wilson Science Course. A definite purpose in life with enough determination and ability to reach his goal is true of Ben. Lee Witt Science Course; Football 27; '28; Glee Club ’29. Lee makes friends and keeps them. He plays the game fairly and asks odds of no one. Louise Yarbrough Language Course; Sports Club ’26, ’27, ’28; Sports Manager ’27; Honor Roll ’28; Assistant Librarian ’27, 28, ’29. Louise’s sweet, modest and friendly disposition has given her a place in the hearts of the many students she has served in Library. Mary Opal Williamson Language Course. We have known her only a short time, but we are glad to call her our friend. Julia Marie Wilson Science Course; Glee Club ’27, ’28, ’29; Orchestra ’29. Julia Marie is not as bashful as she looks. Anyway we know she has many talents. Loyd Wynn Science Course; Science Club ’28, ’29. Quietness often covers a world of power and that is why we naturally depend on Loyd. Albert Zeretzke Science Course; Basketball ’29; Entered from Krum ’28. “Swede always escapes questions the first term, because it takes the instructors that long to learn his name. Pagr forty Page forty-one Christine Arthur friend to all and to all a friend. Mary Bai.laro ‘‘The foolish fears of what might happen, I cast them all away.” Marie Borchardt She is the sister of the famous “Bogie,” but she alone is one of the finest, “true blue,” and “fore-square.” Mary Louise Camp Asristant business manager, but is she business-like? Miidred Christian (lood girl. She doesn’t bring gray hairs to the teachers. Kenneth Baggett One of those dependable creatures. Vera Barton A friend we all like—that’s Vera. Mable Brum ley Never worries—no never. Delbert Cruze Have you ever heard him laugh? We are glad we have. Jessie Davenport An entirely too attractive girl to pass unnoticed. t'atjr forty-two Aline Fenwick Ruth French Her attractiveness may cause you worry. He careful now. Christine Gai.e Works hard for the school, the Sports Club, and the Pep Club. Katheryn Head What was Forney’s loss was Denton’s gain. Frances Hodges Quiet, but none the less effective. Mary Humphreys It’s no use to talk to her about anything but the bells since she joined the orchestra. Any time, day or night, up and down the stairs, or on h?r way to class she is talking. Lillian Gosnfy Perhaps Lillian in an evening dress, but Jack anywhere. Aldon Hiett He is never too busy to lend a helping hand. Helen Hollabaugh The only way she can get her name spelled right is to change it. Kibler Hundley Always in proverbial “hot water.” Page forty-three Lela Mae Kirbey George Linn If red hair is a sign of brilliance, Lela Mae’s the flame of D. II. S. Frank Mitchell Our cheerful yell leader. We're thankful he’ll he back to lead the old I). H. S. next year. Agnes O’Shields A self-made vamp. Look out for your steady, girls. Lucille Ray Pretty and attractive. A junior who will come into her own as a senior next year. Harold Shipp He cheweth gum intellectually, but Prof doesn’t see him do it. A good girl, hard to beat when you are looking for a good sport, a loyal student and a good friend. Marion Mitchell Although he has not looked at it, he’s the one who gets by most easily. Edwin Owen An artist in every way. He even has the art of getting by. Clarabei. Riley She is one of the “bells” we’ve been talking about. She is also a good sport and a good friend. Roscoe Shugart “The little cares that fretted me, I lost them yesterday.” Page forty-four IIkrmon Skiles Vernon Skii.es One of our red headed twins. We like them both. Wll.MER STOCKARD A Rood student and friend of old D. FI. S. We wish there were more like him. Weldon Taliaferro An experimentor in the demerit institution. Lois Thurman There is a spirit of mischief hidden away in that smile. Zilla Williams Zilla is as unusual as is her name. The other half of our red-haired twins. Fun loving and likeable is true of both. Launa Taliaferro We often wonder what thoughts she keeps to herself; she never tells them to us. Alma Thompson She runs with Agnes, girls. Again 1 warn you to watch your beaux. Mary Joe White Makes her work with the least work possible. Hut, of course, we’ve spoiled her chance with the teachers if she s back next year. Alfrfda Wright Reserved, attractive and industrious is Alfreda. Page forty-five MY TRIBUTE Denton High! Denton High! Towering away up in the sky, Exceeding all others in hard-won fame, You are more than worthy of your name. Whether in victory or sad defeat, Storm, rain, sunshine or sleet, We all are loyal sons to you And to your colors we hold true. Many sons have you nursed, And bad luck has not cursed You in making them a success In vast fields of colorful greatness. Many records have we set, Many warriors have we met. But with your spirit within We defeated all great sportsmen. I ever great I became, I would remain just the same, And pay the same honest tribute To Denton High with a grand salute. Features Page forty-nine Mary Underwood Best Looking Girl J. B. WOODRUM Best Looking Boy Elaine Yerry Most Popular Girl Norris Russell Most Popular Boy JOE COGDELL MARY ELIZABETH LINN Cleverest Girl Wittiest Boy GENE LEOETT KIBLER HUNDLEY Winner of Bronco Sales Contest , Winner of Bronco Sales Contest WHO’S WHO Page fifty-seven Our Spirit Aow Athletics Page sixty-three Mr. Stanton—Coach A man who is ahe to inspire a group of hoys with the desire to play the cleanest, as well as the best, football possible, is sure to produce a good team. Such a man is Mr. Stanton. He is able to give each boy with whom he comes in contact with something which will make the boy’s life better. His ability to produce a successful team from new material is one of his outstanding characteristics as a coach and as a man. Mr. Stanton’s teams arc taught that fair, clean play should never be sacrificed for a mere score. In victory or defeat the team is always for “Coach.” Hob Harris—Tackle Bob’s work in keeping up the morale of the team was without a doubt valuable. Bob’s game at tackle could always be depended on. Few sifted through to brag about it afterwards, and few was the yardage made through his position. Bob could instill that old fighting spirit of Denton High School into his fellow team mates and they never gave up although the game was hopelessly lost. His place as captain will be hard to fill next year as we lose Bob through graduation. Page sixty-four Chester Browning—Back “Checker,” the steadiest back on the team this year. He had what it takes to make a good football player—speed, brains and grit. Although small in size he had the I). H. S. spirit at all times and soon became known for his machine gun tackling. “Checker” always detected the plays of the opposing teams and was at the right place at the right time. His place as backfield captain will be hard to fill next year. Edgar (iiles—End A hard worker and a clean trainer. Red’s especial forte was grabbing flying footballs out of the air to gallop away for a touchdown. In all, Red played a driving, smashing game all season. We lose Edgar through graduation. Shelie Granstaff “Shelly” was a flashy, fleet-footed half-back and never failed to do his best. He was always there with the goods and moves with the ease of a “Sioux” warrior. In tackling, h.s weight and strength increases seventy-fold. He has another year to prove himself a great player. H UGH Harcn—End Hoots, tall and rangy, heavy-set, he possessed football intuition to rare degree, althought it was his first attempt at football. Hoots played with the precision and sureness of a veteran and opposing backs were seldom able to circle his end of the line. Look out for Hoots next year. Page sixty-five Marvix Harrison—Back “Rooster” had a way of his own as several teams will testify. Me was an aggressive player always on his toes. “Rooster” had a decided leaning toward the unusual, as his several long gains will testify. He was a good sportsman and a clean player and we are proud to say he is ours for another year. Kibler Hundley Kib played his best this year. He was a big, clean player and a mighty factor in turning back plays. Kib was another one of those players that believed the opposition should not gain through your posrion and he certainly saw to it personally that no one gained through his side of the line. He will wear the purple and gold next year. Willard Howard Bijl was the team’s Sphinx. He said nothing but hit them hard. Bill was a power on defense and his plugging holes for opponents made him an outstanding player. He was a man in every respect and kept himself in the best of condition and always did his best. Willard has two more years to wear the purple and gold. Wilbur Mahan “Bill” was a great linesman and one of our hardest tacklers. “Bill” opened up many holes and was always messing up plays—but he was always forgiven, it was the plays of the opposing teams. It was also noted that substitutions were made for his opponents and not for him. We are proud to claim him another year. Page sixty-six Bill Martin—End Bill proved to he a very valuable man to the team on his first year out. Although he was one of the smallest men in the district he always found strategy enough to hold his min out of the play while on offense. Bill was also a good pass catcher and one of our surest tacklers. We expect great things of him next year. D. L. Moorf.—Center Lottie” was one of the best centers in the district. The future holds no brighter prospects for any man in the district. Many promising plays would be smeared before they got started by I). L. behind the line of scrimmage. Me used unusual head work in the timing and passing back of the ball and was a deadly tackier. Shytle Reaves Shytle was the heaviest man on the team and his weight added to the momentum that rolled the team toward the goal line. He was a stumbling block to the opposing teams. Shytle was a consistent plaver from the first whistle to the last. Few are the gains that have been made around his end. We are glad to have Shytle back next year. Norris Russell Snooks” could play any position on the line with the art and skill of a veteran. Very few had as much grit and determination to stop the rushes of other teams. Snooks” specialty was throwing the enemy for a loss. Gainesville will certify these statements. His graduation will cause a great loss to the team next year. Page sixty-seven Cole Parks—Back “Snaky” had a good year, playing practically all of every game. It was Snaky who twisting, slashing his way with a fighting determination, enabled the team to make such a splendid showing. Known at home and abroad as the Human Ram and the good-natured fullback. No matter how hard he was tackled, he always got up smiling. Denton High loses a good player and a true friend. J. B. Payne—Back “Jake of the snaky hips and stuttering run, he was fast rugged runner off tackle but excelled at running ends. Jake had a dangerous habit of breaking off for long runs and had a way of analyzing the weak spots of his opponents. In all he was a triple threat man and we hate to lose bin.. Jack Skaggs—Eml Jack was one of the most popular men on the team. He made up for his lack of weight in fight and was a valuable man all season. Jack had that winning way” when he goes down to cover a punt and was one of our best pass catchers. He knew how end should be played and demonstrated when given a chance. We expect much from him next year. EI GENF VVILSON—Back Eugene played his first season with the Rroncs and proved that he could carry the ball well when given a chance. Remember that 67 yard run in the Plano game and the hosts of others? Eugene could also pass and punt and we predict a great season for him next year. ; Page sixty-right Lee Witt—Back Witt was a good man and a foe to reckon with, he was not the flashy type of player but he was always hustling on every play. Witt was a hard worker and showed his ability every time he was given a chance. We regret that he graduates this year. Bill Woodward—Back Bill started toward the line slow, but he was shifty and often into a broken field for long runs. His line plunging and interference won for him the hearts of the fans. Bill could pass and punt with the best of them. He was a fast man who worked hard and did his best. We arc sorry to lose him through graduation as we have learned to love him. FOOTBALL SCHEDULE—FALL 192S October 5—S. M. U. Freshmen at Denton. October 12—Itasca at Itasca. October 19—Plano at Denton. October 26—Greenville at Greenville. November 2—Weatherford at Weatherford. November 9—McKinney at McKinney. November 16—Sherman at Sherman. November 23—Denison at Denton. November 29—Gainesville at Gainesville. Paye sixty-nine ATHLETIC SECTION OE FIRST BRONCO It has been our policy to encourage, as far as possible and practical, healthy athletics and out-door sports. The boys have taken considerable interest in football and baseball during this term of 1904-1905. Our football eleven was unusually strong and “heady” for a high school. Their execution and work would do credit to teams that are enabled to practice and “try out” much oftener than the spare time of our boys permit. The series of three games matched with the North Texas State Normal College resulted in a tie score for the first two games; but on the third the high school eleven, with their additional practice and training, won an easy victory by straight, hard football by a score of 21-5. On Thanksgiving day our eleven met on the gridiron the Gainesville City eleven, and amid enthusiastic cheering and flying of colors administered a severe defeat upon the visitors—score 21-0. To offset the superior weight of our antagonists we used some local talent not in the school, viz: a center, guard and full back. The members of the eleven were as follows: E. M. Rogers, center; Elbert Scoggins and H. Johnson, guards; Horace Witherspoon and S. Bacon, tackles; T. Clark and Claude Minter, ends; Chas. Freeman and McCook (captain), half backs; G. Witherspoon and Clifford Witherspoon, full and quarter backs, respectively. I wo baseball teams have been organized with Horace Witherspoon as captain, and J. J. McCook as manager. The full line-up for the First Nine is as follows: C. Witherspoon, catcher; M. Francis, pitcher; W. Sprouse, 1st b; E. Scoggins, 2nd b; H. Witherspoon, 3rd b; T. Jones, ss; H. Neely, If; T. Rector cf, and Smith, rf. Up to the present writing the games with the North Texas Normal College have resulted also in victories, and we feel safe in saying that no high school in the State has material any better than that found in the D. H. S. We do not wish to encourage athletics to the detriment of school work but to the betterment. A development of the mental faculties is dependent upon a physiological development of the body, the temple wherein they dwell. It is great to be a “winner!” The boy that plays to win and excel has that in his makeup which will impell him to do likewise in performing his school duties. We hope some day to have a better campus for the high school and then be able to support field and track teams, to have a gymnasium, and to pay more systematic attention to athletics. —J. J. McCook, Manager High School At hie tics. Page seventy Page seventy-one Mr. McAlister—Coach High Harex Words in the dictionaries are net printed by which we can tell Mr. McAlister what we think of him and how we love him as one of our own. He has devoted a great portion of his time to the promotion of athletics here. Mr. McAlister labored alone and toiled even to the neglect of his own affairs simply that we might realize some material benefit from these efforts. For the last three years he has produced a State contender and this year was runner-up in the State Meet at A. Sc M. We believe in placing the honor where it belongs therefore we dedicate this section of the Bronco to one we love—Mr. McAlister. Hoots playing his third year for the Broncs, lnd his best year. His floor work was the feature cf our games and he could always be depended on fer a few goals in every game. As a captain Hoots made us one of our best; he was an inspired leader and always kept the team in a fighting spirit. His sensational work at A. M. won for him a place on the State team, this being the second time that Hoots has made the all State basketball team. We cannot tell Hoots how much we regret his graduation as we have learned to love him. Page seventy-two Nimrod Borchardt—Forward “Bogie has improved steadily since coming to us from Lake Dallas and has made us one of our star forwards. How ‘‘Bogie backs up shots so well is still a mystery to us. He was our most consistent player and when the rest were willing to give up “Bogie” was just getting started. His floor work and spectacular goal shooting won for him a place on the all State second team which is an honor to be proud. ‘‘Bogie” will never know how much we appreciate what he has done for D. H. S. and we are proud he is coming back next year. Albert Zfrftzke—Forward Old Sureshot! Ziggie was a marksman of merit. He always managed to get off a scoring spree in every game and was never effectively checked. Ziggy’s opponents soon learned that it was dangerous to let him get loose. This was Ziggy’s first year, having come to us from Krum. We hope to have him back another year. Tom Fi x ley—Guard The hardest worker on the floor. “Dickey Bird could play any position with equal skill. He was at home on any court and his uncanny eye for the basket demoralized opposing quintets. “Dickey Bird” was likely to shoot a goal from any angle or distance. Tom graduates this year and Denton Hi looses one of its best all-round players. Freddie Meredith—Guard Freddie came to us with the reputation of being a great guard and we were not disappointed in his playing. He was an inspired leader and his accurate long shots were decided factors in many victories. Freddie was always in the thickest of the fight and the opposing forward had quite a time trying to “shake him.” We regret his loss. P Page seventy-three Denton H ltson —Guard Denton was a guard and a good one at that, a tartar in the path of ambitious forwards and a dependable man in the pinch. Denton got his chance in the first part of the season and proved to be a star in all of those games. He had the rare skill of knowing how to take the ball off the backboard, which few guards possess. He deserves a world of praise. OhmK Lee Koin::r—Forward “Sody” came to us from Krum with the reputation of being a fast man and a sureshot. He lived up to expectations and showed rare skill on difficult crip shots. Although it was his first year on the squad he fitted in nicely with the teamwork of the Broncs. We are glad that Orme Lee will wear the Purple and Gold next year. Jerry Clark—Guard Cousin” showed u that he could play basketball when given a chance, he played the game in dead earnestness and few can compare to Jerry on defensive work. He was one of our best dribblers and trained hard. We know that he will make his last vear his best. Norris Russell—Guard Snooks” was another one of those men who can play any position with equal skill. Norris always played better when pressed by opposition. Opposing guards soon found that it was best not to let Snooks” shoot those long shots. Although he played his first year with the Broncs, he has won a place in our hearts, and we hate to lose him. Page scv n.y-foiir Warren Fi n ley—Guard “Smiles’' played his first year with the Hroncs being promoted from the “Scrubs.” ‘•Smiles” was always giving his best, although, handicapped by his size. We are sure he will be one of the bulwarks of our defense next year. We are proud to have him back next year and are expecting a lot from him. E. C. Dittrich—Forward “Killdce” was laughed at many times before the game, but the opponents ceased to laugh before the game was over. “Killdee” had an eye for the basket and was high point man in many games. lie has two more years to play, and we predict a very bright future for E. C. A. E. Wharton—Center A. E. played the game in real earnest and showed us that he was a game player and has the right spirit. A. E. could play any position and proved very valuable to the team. This was his first year, so we expect him to develop into a ni ghty good player next year. Joe Wise Brooks —Business Manager We thought that we would regret Orbine’s graduation but Joe Wise has made us one of our best business managers. He has taken good care of the school’s property. It takes a genius to open thirty lockers at one time, but Joe Wise was the person to do it. We are glad to have Joe back for two more years. Page seventy-five Mr. Jones—Assistant Coach Although this was Mr. Jones’ first year here he has proven to us that he knows very much about football and basketball. He has paved the way for Mr. Stanton and Mr. McAlister for next year, and he has taught the boys the principals and fundamentals of the game. Last he has taught the boys that never die spirit and that true sportsmanship is even better than a victory. We are proud to say that he is ours for another year. Tom Davis Myron Taliaferro W. C. Orr Harry Ray Theron McGovern Shelie GranrtafF Hubert Jones Jack Shaver A. V. Rascoe Jack Land Jack Davis Harold Shipp Charles Woodson Dick Redfield I’atjf seventy-six ALL-HIGH SCHOOL GIRLS’ TEAM Hard work, training and sportsmanship developed some mighty good basketball players among the girls this year. By a hard-fought tournament the Seniors finally won over the Juniors and Sophomores, and received class basketball emblems. Judges selected the following girls as the best all around basketball players from the entire tournament: Forwards, Ruby Bridges, Ruby Sargent; running center, Velma Boner; jumping center, Lois Pheniz; guards, Vala Mae S'mmsns (captain), Christine Gale. “D’s” were awarded these girls. Much of the credit of the success of the season rightfully belongs to the untiring efforts of Allie Blankenship (coach), and Elizabeth Williams (sport manager). THE COST If the goal is worth possessing it is worth its price in pain. If you have a dream worth holding it’s worth struggling to attain, For the joys that last the longest, as the distant bends arc turned, Are not the easy splendors, but the joys which you have earned. If you’d reach the mountain’s summit You must have the will to climb. If you’d rise to fame and glory you must work and bide your time. For the victory that’s sweetest when life’s full returns are in, Is the one that tried your patience and took all your strength to win. If you hold a high ambition, you must be prepared to wait. You must trudge the road of courage and must bear the blows of fate. You must face your years of labor and press forward with a smile. For it’s how you’ve fought to gain it, that will make your goal worth while. —Edgar A. Guest. I age seventy-eight Activities BRONCO STAFF Alta Mae Barnes Editor-in-Chief Mary Louise Camp Assistant Business Manager Drue Calhoun Business Manager Edwin Owen Art Editor and Assistant Editor Harry Ray Athletic Editor I). T. Griffith Faculty Sponsor Lottie Mae Donoho Literary Editor Cara L. Boswell Faculty Sponsor Page eighty-one YELL LEADERS Mary Legett Nelson Roberts Frank Mitchell Gene Legett HIGH SCHOOL SONG We’re loyal to you, Denton High; We’re purple and gold, Denton High; We’ll hack 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 exp?ct a victory from you, Denton High. a9f f ighty-Kjo SPORTS CLUB President Pice-President Secrctary-Treas. Mary Louise Camp Elizabeth Williams -Estelle McLendon - Recording Secty. Sports Manager Srrgrant at Arms Edith Gross Christine Gale Anna Ray Bishop Ouida Baggett Laura Ballard Emma Barthold Anna Ray Bishop Mary Louise Camp Mildred Christian Lucille Crawford Catherine Connelly Lottie Mae Donoho Ailsey Forester Ruth French Christine Gale Dorothy Mae Gay Edith Gross Mildred Hanks Mary Hiett Zelda Mae lleadlee Elizabeth Harris Mary Humphreys Helen Hollabaugh Linnie Huffines Elizabeth Hitt Jacque Ikard Veona Johnson Lei a Mae Kirby Frances Lauderdale Estelle McClendon Frances Milligan Mary Jane Morrow Pauline Naugle Agnes O’Shields Elizabeth Phillips Lucille Ray Claribel Riley Elizabeth Rucker Margaret Stuart Lucille Stallings Eva Joe Stanley Alma Thompson Gladys Thompson Clyde Wells Elizabeth Williams Mary Louise Wright Lucille Williamson Elaine Yerby Maxine Teel Louise Yarbrough Kittie Frances Blanks Lois McCurry Myrtle Carruth Udeil Ferguson Mary Neil Freeman Lola Marie White Ina Mae Bell Gene Leget Tcssie Mac Mar riot Page eighty-three HONOR SOCIETY Lottie Mae Donoiio.. Zelda Mae Heaolee. Ray Sinclair ......... ................. President ... Secretary and Treasurer .................. Reporter The Honor Society was organized in 1927. The Denton Society is a member of the National Honor Society and is patterned after it. Four things are stressed, namely: Scholarship, Service, Leadership and Character. In order to he a member of this society a student must make a grade of B or above in all his courses. The purpose of the organization is to honor those students who are interested in making scholarly attainments and to create a desire in other students to make better grades. A member of the honor society is expected to make as high a grade as possible, to be willing to do any assigned service and to uphold scholarship, to demonstrate a degree of initiative in the classroom and school activities, to meet all his obligations promptly, correctly, honestly and sincerely, and to uphold the ideals of the Christian organizations of the school whenever occasion affords opportunity. An Honor Student is expected at all times to demonstrate the fine qualities that are indispensable to fine manhood and womanhood. Page eighty-four ORCHESTRA Grace Camp Tom Moore Cox Bob May Marie Wilson Dyche Kelley Clark Blackburn Mary Humphreys Joe Jagoe Norris Russell Ernest Trietsch Lottie Mae Donoho Vera Simpson Page eighty-five GIRLS’ CLUB Myrtle Carruth Lois Led low Mary Williams, V.-Pres. Mary Jo White Mary Craig, Pres. Jessie Davenport O’Leta Lane Mable Bromley Katherine Head Eva Jo Stanley Alberta Higgs Estelle McClendon Eunice Roberts Mary Neil Freeman Leffell Simmons Lola Marie White Frances Magnenat Frances Lauderdale, Sec. George Linn Jane McDade Edwina Craig Margy Linn Gentrey Lucille Hicks Juanita McCollum Catherine Coleman Bcbe Cowan Jo Jo Wrotan Nannie V. Fox, Treas. Page eightyix BOYS’ GLEE CLUB Floyd Hobson Leon Me Elroy Sigmon Hayes J. H. Larkin R. L. Selby Ernest Trietsch J. B. Wood rum Marion Mitchell Lee Witt Bill Mixon Hubert Jones Roscoe Shugart Frank Mitchell Norris Russell George Hutcheson Dick Redfield Godfrey Martin Elbert Chambers John Vitz Page eighty-seven GIRLS’ GLEE CLUB Lola Davis Alyne Fenwich Dorothy Mae Gay Lilian Gosney Zelda Me Elroy Opal Lea Williamson Naomi Garrison Bonnie Fern Massey Mary Jane Morrow Helen Morrow Elizabeth Harris Elizabeth Linn Elizabeth Rucker Eva Joe Stanley Kitty Frances Blanks Ruby Daugherty Geneva Kirby Hattie Lee Knight Louise Sanders I.ucile Riney Juanita Sanders Bernice Sparkman Allie Blankenship Catherine Connelly Eveline Patterson Ruth Bell Georgia Richards Lola Mac Vaughn Floy Brearley Agnes O'Shields M a rga ret Williams Evelena Mounts Grace Griffiin Margaret Henderson Lucile Stallings Christine Gale Beulah Hllis Louise Beeman Vala Mae Simmons Evelyn Crubough Ina Mae Bell Roberta Carter Anna Ray Bishop Robbie Dee Goodner Olga Borth Alberta Lowe Zelda Mac Headlec Jacque Ikard Dorothy Marie Lowe Velma Bonner Kenneth Carnahan Dorothy Cate Grace Camp Dorothy Cox Lorean Dixon Nona Gay Edith Gross Gene Legett Mary Legett Katherine Head Ellen Henrich Estelle Huffman Mary Humphreys George Linn Ruth Maxwell Hazel McClung Golda Mercer Bernice Smith Launa Taliaferro Clyde Wells All'ne Wilson Mable Brumley Mary Neil Freeman Marie Wilson Jacquline Spradlin Elizabeth Williams Alberta Biggs Ozelle McMurray Lucille Stallings Frances Ruth Lowe Lucile Williamson Mary Hiett Lois McCurrv Rubie I .ee Witt Geneva Hobson Marv Wilson Page eighty-right DEBATE CLUB First Tram Hoys Roscoe Shugart Bruce Davis First Tram Girls Edith Gross Mary Iliett Ivan Johnson Emma Barthold Dick Red field Sponsor - Miss Lillian Orsborn Page eighty-ni nr PRESS CLUB The Press Club was organized November 21, 1928 under the sponsorship of Otis G. Roark, for the purpose of obtaining more news for “D. II. S. News” column in the Record-Chronicle. Meetings are held on Wednesday and Friday afternoons. OFFICERS First Term— Frances Mae Davenport............. Ray Sinclair ..................... Lela Mae Kirby.................... I ....President ’ire-President .....Reporter Second Term— Lola Marie White... Frances Lauderdale Mary Alta Iliett... .....President Vice-President .....Secretary Lola Marie White Margaret Cannon Mary Alta Hiett Frances Lauderdale ROLL Ray Sinclair Frances Milligan George Hutcheson Elizabeth Williams Frances Mae Davenport Lela Mac Kirby Elizabeth Rucker Duane Abbey Page ninety ALL-’ROUNI) SCIENCE CLUB C. H. Red way----------Sponsors-----------Genelia E. Lewis Colors: Green and White The All-’Round Science Club was organized November 21, 1928. The purpose is to develop a deeper interest in science. Many interesting reports and experiments have been given by the members of the club. The club consists of two types of members, associate and active members, those who do the required work in order to receive credit. Marion Acker Leo Adams Laura Ballard G. B. Barnett Tommie Barrow Emma Barthold, Sec.-Treas. Guy Bourland Margaret Cannon, Reporter Tom Moore Cox J. C. Hardie Gloy Huffman Glay Huffman Kibler Hundley, V.-Pres. 1 Inskin Wells, Floyd Wynn Laura Jones Martin Ludeman Bob May Evalena Mounts, V.-Pres. Weldon Muncy Woodrow Phillips Roscoe Shugart, Pres. Truman Stubbs Wilmer Stockard Lois Thurmond Kathryn Weakley Hugh Worthington Sgt. at Arms Page ninety-one Consuls... Praetor.... Quaestor. Harry Ray and Harold Shipp ........... Frances Milligan .................. Mary Craig S. P. Q. R FIRST TERM OFFICERS Consuls... Praetor- Quaestor. Seriba... Custos... SECOND TERM OFFICERS .........................Mary Craig and Mary Alta Hiett ......................................... Perier Koenig ....................... ................... Polly Cox ......................................Tessie Mae Marriot ................._............................ Joe Jagoe Colors: Purple and Gold Motto: Pares eurn paribus facillime congregantur. MEMBERS Maxine Fee! Aldon Hiett John Maclachlan Edna Fenn Inez Bratcher Maurice Flanagin Juanita McCollum Maggie Eunice Clark Lucille Ray Elizabeth Hitt Pete Gates Udell Ferguson Rosalvn Mitchell Gladys Yfarnell Mary Frances Mathews Willie Austin Ruth Vitz Clyde Wells Page ninety-two PEP CLUB Tommie Barrow G. B. Barnett Ouida Bagget Anna Ray Bishop Allie Blankenship Ina Mae Bell Velma Boner Mary Louise Camp Lottie Mae Donoho Mary Neil Freeman Ruth French Frances May Fritz Naomi Garrison Dorothy Mae Gay Edith Gross Mary Hollingsworth Veona Johnson Susie Kirby Lei a Mae Kirby Agnes Morrison Lorene Martin Juanita McCollum Estelle McClendon Marian Mitchell Pauline Naugle Harry Ray Clara Bell Riley Juanita Saunders Roscoe Shugart Harold Shipp Jacquline Spradlin Eva Joe Stanley Vala Mae Simmons Weldon Taliaferro Doyle Thompson Addie Mae Wallace Jessie Clayton Willis Elaine Verby Page ninety-three “D” CLUB On November 21, 1928 a group of letter men, both of the past and of the present, met to organize a club known as the “D” Club. Former letter men came from various sections of Texas, and some came from out of the state to take part in this organization. The purpose of the club is to create a closer union between the alumni of Denton High School and the present letter men and to pass on that spirit known as Denton High pep.” The fact that the alumni are a vital part of any school and essential to the success of the athletic teams of that school was stressed. R. E. Jackson, a former coach of the high school, was elected president, and Ned Rector, a former football star and coach, was elected secretary. These two men, together with all the others present, pledged their support to Denton High School Athletic Teams and to all other school activities. Page ninety-jour Et Cetera “England expects that every man will do his duty. —Lord Nelson’s s:gnal to his fleet as it was going into battle. “Be British!”—An English officer’s command to his soldiers as they lined up, preserved order, and went down with the sinking ship, while the passengers were loaded into the lifeboats. “Lafayette, we are here!”—General Pershing to the statue of Lafayette on landing with his troops in Paris. “I stepped into an abyss covered with flowers.”—Napoleon after his marriage to the Austrian princess. “After me the deluge.”—Louis XV. “Damn your principles—stick to your party.”—Disraeli. “A contemptible little British army.”—Kaiser William at the breaking out of the World War. “A mere scrap of paper.”—German chancellor referring to the Belgian treaty. “They shall not pass.”—Marshall Petain at Verdun. “The world must be made safe for democracy.”—Woodrow Wilson. “Nothing is certain save death and taxes.”—Benjamin Franklin. “War is hell.”—General Sherman. “I propose to fight it out on this line if it takes all summer.”—General Grant. “Tell that to the marines—the sailors won’t believe it.”—Sir Walter Scott. “There is Jackson standing like a stone wall.”—Author unknown. Harry: “Did you hear about Mr. Griffith?” Mr. Garner: “No, what happened?” Harry: “He fell down in front of a steam roller the other day and turned over sideways to keep from ruining the crease in his pants.” Button: “I’ve discovered the cause of too per cent of all divorces. Billy: “Remarkable, and what is it?” Button: “Marriage.” M r. Garner: “I’ve lost my new car.” Mr. Wolvord: “Why don’t you report it to the sheriff?” Mr. Garner: “He’s the one who took it.” Mr. Stanton: “That is a sky scraper, dear.” Mrs. Stanton: “Oh, my, I’d love to see it work.” Postmaster: “There is an excess of two cents on that letter.” Hoots: “Good gracious! I only hope it won’t go too far.” oo r'i-T' s I’ags ninety-seven Page ninety-eight Miss Boswell: “My, but you’re dumb. Why don’t you get an encyclopedia?” Harry Ray: “The pedals hurt my feet.” Anna Ray: “What does Fatty Burns, the butcher, weigh?” Eva Joe: “Don’t know, what?” Anna Ray: “Meat.” Ruth F.: ‘ Stop that man; he wanted to kiss me.” Cop: “That’s all right. Miss, there will be another one along in a minute.” Mr. McAlister: “Freddie, what do you know about the age of Elizabeth?” Freddie (sleepily): “She’ll be eighteen her next birthday.” Edith Gross: “When I sing 1 get tears in my eyes. What can I do for this?” Drue: “Stuff cotton in your ears.” Conductor: “1 don’t like the ring of that quarter, sonny.” Drue Calhoun: “What did you expect for two bits, a set of chimes?” Big Meat Man: “Hurry up D. L.; break the bones in Mr. Roarks chops and put Mr. Jones’ ribs in the basket for him.” D. L.: “All right, sir, as scon as I have sawed off Mrs. Wilson’s legs.” Customer: “1 want to see the proprietor. Is the gentleman in?” Dick: Yes, I’m in.” Customer “Are you the proprietor?” Dick: “No, I’m the gentleman; the proprietor is in the back room.” Miss Lewis: “What have you there?” Mr. Redway: “Some insect powder.” Miss Lewis: “Good Heavens, you aren’t going to commit suicide?” Visitor: “Let me present my wife to you.” Prof: “No thanks, I’ve got one of my cwn.” Page ninety-nine M rs. Stanton: “Which is farther away, Australia or the Moon?' Buddy Taylor: “Australia.” M rs. Stanton: “What makes you think so?” Buddy: “We can see the moon, and we can’t see Australia.” If I knowcd I could of rode, I’d would of went, but after I got there I couldn’t of et anything ’cause I seed him when he done it. But after I got there I seed it wasn’t anything but a nasty buzzard.—Drue Calboun. Mr. Roark: “Where have you been?” Freddie: “Cemetery.” Mr. Roark: “Somebody dead?” Freddie: “All of ’em.” Mr. McAlister was walking down tbe street with his little boy at his side, when the hoy cried out, “Oh, pa, there goes an editor!” “Hush, hush,” said the father. “Don’t make sport of the poor man, Jimmy. God only knows what you may come to yourself, some day.” “Are there any dumbbells in the room,” asked Mr. Calhoun. “If there are, let them stand.” No one arose and finally a young man suddenly jumped up. “You don’t mean to say that you’re a dumbbell, Charlie?” “No,” said Charlie, “but I hate to sec you standing alone.” Anxious Mother (whose son is about to enroll in an aviation school): “Tell me, sir, is Edwin apt to have many accidents?” Veteran Pilot: “Not more than one, madam.” Mr. Calhoun: “Leon, why are you late?” Leon: “I saw a sign down there in the street, and it read ‘School—Go Slow.’ ” Dear: I actually did tell you the truth—but you will never believe a word I tell you because you think I’m a liar, etc.— But, hon, I do love you—gobs. Gee—I’m lonesome, sore, and blue ’cause I’m just depressed. I mean I actually am. Page one hundred NOTES—OFFICIAL AND OTHERWISE Dear One: I love you the most of all. Please forgive me for I love you. I didn’t mean to make you sore. My dearest-----: I still love my darling angel. Listen, what have I done to you to make you sore at me. You know I wouldn’t offend you for anything. I still love you and always will. Say how about coming over tonight? Please answer. —From the One That Loves You. -----and always will. Please don’t lose this for it might be put in the Bronco. And I wouldn’t have it in there for anything. —Love. Let me have your vanity and lipstick. Say do you have an American Literary Readings? I don’t, and yesterday Miss Boswell gave me 10 demerits for not having it. Do you know where I can get one? REPLY: No, I don't. I did have one but a girl from home has mine. Dear Louise: This morning, as the birds were chirping at my window, and the sun was shining bright, my mind wandered to the girl of my dreams. I have often wondered if you cared anything for me. That is the only reason why 1 haven’t written before now. Honest, and sincerely—and how! I have loved you for a long time, but just couldn’t make up courage to write. Velma told me 1 ought to write—that she thought you was a very nice girl—so I just pitched in and wrote. Now, girl of my dreams, I wonder if you arc thinking of me tonight. My divine —my all. I can’t write for thinking of you. 1 confess that “The College of Innocent Angels” is making a success of you. If you don’t answer this letter my heart will turn to stone. Will shut for this time. —Yours, If Ever Wanted. Page one hundred one Denton, Texas, Feb. 19, 1929. Dearest Sweetheart: Gee, I sure am glad I went to town last night. I surely think you are too cute. Although I can’t say much for your friend. You’re not going to stand me up are you? Please, don’t. Because that would just break my heart. I think you’re pretty and sweet. That’s why I’ll be there at your house at 7:30 p. m. I want to know you better. I wish I had time to go into details and tell you how much I love you, but now I must go to an 8 :oo class. Be good, and say, Sweetheart, could you write me about a page tonight? I would be glad to get it. So please scratch me a line or two. I’ll be there at 7:30. So long, —I Love You. Gee, I’m so sorry that your sister got mad at you. You just tell her that it was all my fault. Really it was, because you couldn’t help it that I was so stubborn. Next time I’ll go to church if you want me to. That’s a promise. Do you still love me. Boy, when I read those three little words it certainly made me conceited to think that a girl like you would say that to me. I wish you would say it, tho’. Say, are you going to give me that date Friday night? I’ve already spoken for the Ford. Don’t disappoint me. —I Love You Lots. Study Hall. Dearest: Why did you treat me the way you did yesterday? livery time I passed you just turned your head. Please forgive me if I have done anything—you know that I love you, and you only. Gee, you looked swell yesterday. I certainly was proud of you. But what I can’t understand is what I have done. Golly, I didn’t go to sleep for about two hours last night. Won’t you tell me? M rs. Martin is looking a hole through me. I think she knows I’m writing a note. Well, I’ll meet you in front of the building after school. —Love and Kisses. Page one hundred tnsio Dear: When are you coming home? I wish you’d hurry, ’cause I get so tired of staying home nites. I am thrilled to death you won the last game. Who do you play with next? Boy, Athens certainly is coming thru’, are not they? I hope they don’t win state. 1 don’t have any time to write more now—the bell has rung. —Ixive. Dearest Sweetheart: Gee, I can hardly wait ’till Friday night. I shall not forget the sweet time we had last Friday night. Gee, but it was swell. Wish we were going on another picnic this week. Maybe we wouldn’t have another flat. But I don’t mind them so much tho—do you ? You said something about having a keen date for that night. Didn't you? The teacher has already given me some demerits this afternoon, but I should wftrry as long as I have you to think about. There’s the bell, and I have to go and set through another class. Dearest: I am leaving in the morning for------. If you will see me to say good-bye, let -------- know and she will tell me. Site comes home at 2:15. I don’t know what caused you to act as you did last night, but if it was my fault I am sorry. I have tried to be your kind of a sweetheart, but I am doubtful as to my success. If you do not want to see me, I will say with heart’s dearest love, —Good-bye. You surely did take a lot for granted about my going on the picnic. I’m awfully sorry, but I have other arrangements. You need not explain why I saw you with that blond Sunday. Yes, you will probably say that she was-------- friend, but you can’t fool me. If you want to go with her, all right. By the way, I have your ring in case you want it. (I hope you want it). Probably you think this sounds harsh, but you’ve played long enough, and I’m good and mad this time. Don’t try to make up. Page one hundred three Out Mary Page one hundred four I WONDER I wonder why Norris drives around C. I. A. so much. I wonder why Miss Skiles is anxious for Thursday afternoon to come. I wonder why so many of the girls had their hair combed April 4. I wonder how Mary and Gene know whose dresses they wear. I wonder how long it will be before we hear “In the spring a young man’s fancy lightly turns to thoughts of love.” I wonder if Miss Lyon ever becomes excited when she introduces a man in assembly. I wonder what the coaches say to their boys between halves. I wonder what has become of Prof’s “board of education.” I wonder how it feels to have the mumps. I wonder who will be captains of our athletic teams next year. I wonder how Mr. Sides and Mr. Gray manage to get so many of our books. I wonder why Hugh Haren and All's Ho Weitinger do not like to stay in study halls. I wonder. M iss Tevis: “Give the principal parts of pugno. Harry Ray: “Pigo, pigere, squeelie, gruntum.” Marvin Ramey: “Whatcha do last hour?” Monroe Roberts: “Took part in a guessing contest.” Marvin: “But 1 thought you had an examination in Math?” Monroe: “I did.” W. C.: “But I don’t think I deserve an absolute zero.” Mr. Jones: “Neither do I, but it is the lowest mark that I am allowed to give.” Page one hundred five THIS ENGLISH We’ll begin with box; the plural is boxes, But the plural of ox should be oxen, not oxes. One fowl is a goose, but two are called geese, Yet the plural of mouse should never be meesc. You may find a lone mouse, or a whole nest of mice, But the plural of house is houses, not hice. If the plural of man is always called men, Why shouldn’t the plural of pan be called pen? The cow in the plural may be called cows, or kine; But a bow, if repeated, is never called bine; And the plural of vow is vows, never vine. If I speak of a foot, and you show me two feet, And I give you a boot, would a pair be called beet? If one is a tooth and a whole set are teeth, Why shouldn’t the plural of booth be called beeth? If the singular’s this, and the plural is these, Should the plural of kiss ever be written keese? Then one may be that, and the two would be those, Yet hat in the plural would never be hose. And the plural of cat is cats, and not cose. We speak of a brother, and also of brethren, But though we say mother, we never say methren. Then the masculine pronouns are he, his and him, But imagine the feminine, she, shis and shim! So the English, I think you all will agree, Is the funniest language you ever did see. A teacher asked the class the meaning of the word “furlough.” Ziggie held up his hand and said, “It means mule; it says so in the book.” The teacher took the book, and Ziggie found for her the picture of a soldier sitting on a mule. Below the picture was written, “Going Home on His Furlough. Page one hundred six CALENDAR SEPTEMBER 17 School started. 18 Everybody busy getting schedules straightened out, especially the new students. 19 Nothing unusual happened—just a regular school day. 20 Students still standing in line for books. 21 Prof. Calhoun gives his semi-annual speech on rules and regulations of the High school. 24 Monday morning. Oh! how we hate to go to school. 25 Naioma Garrison and Mr. Stanton welcomed the new students. Rev. McBirnie gave a lecture on “Hot Tomale.” Also Tuesday evening we had as our guest Uncle Toby of Ringling Brothers and Barnum and Bailey circus. 26 High Senior Class organized and officers elected. Every Senior promised to buy a Bronco. Hurrah! 27 Hurrah! We get a half holiday to see the circus. We hope none of our students get mixed with the monkeys of the circus. OCTOBER 1 Begins second week of school. Everybody studying hard. 2 We had a very interesting talk from Rev. Vivrett, pastor of the Christian church. 3 The question is asked “Have you brought your rummage for the rummage sale?” 5 The first football game of the season. Everyone enthusiastic. 9 We were allowed to go out on the lawn and see the large “Los Angeles” dirigible pass over. How unusual ? 10 Latin club organized. The object is to make the subject, Latin, more interesting. 11 All-girl dance in gym. All new girls cordially invited to attend. 12 Football boys go to Itasca to play. 15 The Broncos put on sale. 16 Boys have stag party in gym. 19 Denton Hi Broncos beat Plano 54-0. 22 Low Seniors had a class meeting and our president, Norris Russell, reminded us of our pledge to put a Bronco in every home. Page one hundred seven NOVEMBER 2 Football team and pep squad go to Greenville. 6 T. C. band in chapel. 7 High Seniors give a play in chapel entitled “Bobs—General Manager.” 8 Pep rally and bon fire, everybody ready to beat McKinney—and how??? 9 Football game with McKinney. Our boys put up a good fight, but the game ended with a score of 7-6, favor of McKinney. 16 Football team goes to Sherman. 20 We are entertained in Chapel by the orchestra, and the boys’ and girls’ Glee Clubs. 23 We have a grand parade at noon and at three o’clock as we have ball game with Denison. 6 DECEMBER Favorite Contest started. i3 Favorite Contest ended. 20 Diplomas ordered. Football and Pep Club party in gym and cafeteria. 21 Floyd Graham was hurt. 21 School out for holidays. 25 Santa Claus comes. 2 JANUARY School starts after the holidays. Every one sits around thinking about good times had during holidays. 15 Junior Class Play. 18 Senior Day. 20 Baccalaureate. 22 High Senior Play. 23 Graduation exercises. 30 Prof ill—(poor Nelly has to baby him now). Page one hundred eight FEBRUARY 15 Defeated Pilot Point for county championship. 12 We beat Athens—hurrah rah for us!! 15 ■ 8 Basket ball and Sports Club banquet American Cafe. State inspector. Everyone very quiet. 21 Mr. Doggctt in Cleveland. 22 Half holiday, out at 1 130—District Meet. 2 3 Beat Sunset for District. 25 Miss Skiles had a tall handsome visitor from Ft. IVortli. MARCH I Sports Club Minstrel. Nearly as good as the Kiwanis. At least we think sc. 2 Beat Sulphur Springs for Bi-District Championship. 7 8 Basket ball boys leave for College Station to win the State championship. Gene took the mumps. We wonder if she feels swell ? 22 Senior Picnic at Lake Dallas. 29 30 Junior Picnic at Flowing Wells. Norris Russell had his tonsils taken out. We sure missed him at school. I APRIL April Fool. Miss Tevis sure had good test papers to grade. The Bronco office was kinda stuck up—with glue?????? 2 Bond issue passed to get new gym. 3 4 5 9 11 Last pictures for Bronco go to the engraver. Glee Club gives a special chapel. Girls Club gives another special chapel. Bob Linn, Olympic star, spends day with us. Confusion reigns supreme in Bronco office as rush is on to finish work. I I District Track Meet opens. 12 Bronco is sent to the printer. Joy supreme for some; rest for us. 26 28 MAY Baccalaureate sermon. Graduation exercises. Page one hundred nine VJhat'a whAle of a Diffei-en c-e I OLE PAST I HE Attention Bars Page one hundred ten Buddy Taylor (In Corrective English Class): “There is one word I never can spell correctly.” (Pause). M rs. M. (waiting expectantly) : “Well, what is the word that bothers you, Buddy?” Buddy: “Oh, it doesn’t bother me any.” Father: “So you borrowed the car last night to take the boys for a spin, eh?” Son: “Er—well— ?” Father: “It’s all right—only one of them left his powder puff under the seat. Bill Woodard: “Just think, I told my father I’d never be a football player.” Mr. Stanton: “Well, you have kept your promise.” Mrs. Stanton: “Now, Ed, name America’s greatest general.” Ed Pratt: “General Motors.” M rs. Wilson: “He’s a great Finnish composer.” Lee Witt: “I’d sooner hear him finish than begin.” Sunday School Teacher: “Who defeated the Philistines?” Alis Jo (yawning) : “I don’t know a thing about baseball.” Now, honest, darling chile, I didn’t take that ------- riding. You’ll believe me, won’t you? Don’t you know that I love you more than anything on earth? Now honest I am not saying that just ’cause I can, but really mean it. Dear, won’t you forget and forgive? If you don’t, remember that I’ll always love you, dearest. Page one hundred eleven I om Moore Cox: Did you k’now they don’t have any insane asylums in Arabia? Godfrey Martin: “Because there are No-mad people in the country!” Mrs. Stanton: Who was the king of France during the Revolution?” Tom Finley (confused): “Louis the Thirteenth—no, the Fifteenth—no, the Fourteenth—no, the—well, anyhow he was in his teens.” Kiblcr: What steps would you take if you saw a dangerous lion on the campus?” John Skiles: “Long ones.” Drue: “Big fight.” Miss Skiles: “Where?” Drue: “Down by the lake—the waves are beating upon the shore.” Mr. Me.: “Why do the Scotch like basketball?” Bogie: “They enjoy the free throws.” Captain of Ship: “All hands on deck! The ship is leaking!” Prof: “Aw, put a pan under it and conic on to bed.” Harry: “I’m sorry your corn hurts your foot. Done anything for it?” Drue: “Why should I? It’s never done anything for me.” Page one hundred twelve HISTORY OF FIRST BRONCO The idea for the first Bronco was conceived in IQ03. VV. N. Masters, who is now head of the Science Department of North Texas State Teachers College, was principal of the High School at that time. It is to him that we are indebted for these facts concerning the early life of the Bronco. One day in 1903 a senior by the name of Elbert Scoggins came to me with the proposition that we publish an annual. After discussing the matter with me and receiving my offer of complete co-operation, he started the campaign. The student body was heartily in favor of an annual, and committees were appointed to formulate plans for the publication. Scoggins was named editor-in-chief, and Joe Jagoe, a freshman, was appointed business manager. The committee selected to solicit help from the business men found that they too were interested in this and ready to give their support. The next question concerned the naming of the book. A committee was chosen to decide upon a name. Many names were mentioned, but none of them seemed appropriate because they wanted a name that was original. Mr. Masters finally mentioned “Bronco,” because it was characteristic of this western country. Each of the committee liked the name and the Denton High School Annual was named “The Bronco.” Mr. Masters was chosen as advisor to the staff, and he helped throughout the campaign. With his aid, a great book was established which we today value highly. The first book was dedicated to Superintendent Carlisle, who died recently at McKinney, Texas. Some of the things added in the Bronco were the school colors, maroon and and the school motto, “To remember these things hereafter will be pleasant.” The completion of the annual was a great thing for our school, and we are gratified to those who founded this book and succeeded so well in their undertaking. Elbert Scoggins, who was then editor-in-chief, is now a great short story writer and at the present, residing in Spain. Every one who was in that old class of 1904 and helped with the book has succeeded better in his life’s work because of having an ambition and energy in putting something over. Mr. Masters tells us that in those days they had one of the best chemistry laboratories in the country for a school of its size. It was in 1904 that Denton High School Athletics began to progress and for this progress there was one great reason. J. H. Johnston, head of the Mathematics Page one hundred thirteen Department and coach, was the reason. Johnston, a graduate of Peabody Institute in Nashville, Tennessee, was a natural born athlete, but he was also a singer with a beautiful voice. These people are representative of the school body in that year, and we may easily see something of their spirit. If they had not been so spirited, we would not have had the great book which we all enjoy today. To those who paved the way and made our path smoother we extend our sincerest thanks. —Leon McElrov. Page one hundred fourteen Page one hundred fifteen AN ACROSTIC Didn’t you ever hear— About this man that’s so dear, Never heard when he is so near? Man is the word that describes him clear thru’ ’Cause he is a man that is good and is true. Alone on the heights he stands above all, Lending his hand to the needy who call. Ideal and perfect he seems to me Standing for things one ought to be, Teaching the students which to him daily come. Each one inspired by the things he has done. Really he is the only one! Annie Stratton' Barcus. Professor: So you’d like to be my secretary? What are your qualifications?” Mr. Roark: “I’m absent minded too.” “Of course, young man,” said the girl’s father, “you know my daughter has always had a good home.” “Yes, sir.” beamed Marvin. “I believe that it will prove entirely satisfactory.” The stingiest man we know of is the one who gave his little girl a nickel not to eat any supper, who took the nickel away from her while she was asleep, and then refused to give her any breakfast because she lost it.—Annapolis Log. And then there was the Scotchman who took his girl to the free city art exhibit, told her to walk quickly, and then pointed out that by so doing they got the effect of watching moving pictures. Page one hundred sixteen OUR COMPENSATION Listen students, and ye shall laugh About a joke—the Bronco Staff, The bunch that always gets a pass The bunch that always cuts a class. They never check a roll at all, They never stay in Study Hall. They loaf around from light till four. No more done than the day before, There’s lots of things they never do; Now you have heard the student’s view. Listen students, and ye shall see. What the staff men think of thee: A bunch that won’t co-operate, A bunch that don’t appreciate, You want a Bronco—yes you do You crave to know when it is through. You make us worry, rave, and fret For everything from you we get. Now who has the right to laugh The students—or the Bronco Staff. Who wants the job of getting out the next annual? Who wants to almost knock out or carry the pupils and teachers to the photographer in order that they might have their pictures made? Who wants to persuade the teachers that the annual staff does not owe them anything for printing their pictures? Who wants to solicit ads? And who wants the job of collecting for these ads? Getting out this annual was a job. The staff and faculty advisors are almost ready to say, “Annual, if I never hear of you again that will be soon enough.” Page one hundred seventeen EDITOR’S PAGE Now that the 1929 Broncos are in your possession, after many trials and changes, the staff wishes to thank all those who have helped make the book a success. Special mention should be given to Miss Boswell and Mr. Griffith for the advantage of their experience, to Mr. Calhoun for his loyal support and co-operation, and to the faculty and Mr. Doggett in helping us in any way possible. To the entire student body we wish to express our thanks for the interest you have in the Bronco. Our sincere appreciation is given to Ella Mae Pierce, Catherine Little, Perry Ratchford, Elizabeth Phillips, and Robert Ludeman for their valuable work in typing material used, to Allie Blankenship for her work in our hours of greatest rush, and to Lela Mae Kirby for her assistance in securing advertisements. To the many others without whose help the Bronco could not have been, we express our appreciation for their assistance. As for our work, it is left for you to decide; however we hope you like it, for we have enjoyed working for you. Alta Mae Barnes Drue Calhoun Edwin Owen Mary Louise Camp Lottie Mae Donoho Harry Ray Page one hundred eighteen Our Advertisers While reading this section of the Bronco, please remember the business men have made the publication of this yearbook possible. They have been loyal to our High School and have supported every activity. In return for this, they should receive our support and patronage. A friend in need is really a friend indeed, and to us these advertisers have really been friends. We, the members of the 1929 Bronco Staff, wish to express to them our sincere appreciation for their co-operation and request that you remember them. Page one hundred nineteen BRICKEY AND EDWARDS Brownbilt Shoe Store Snappy new styles each week in Millinery and Ready to IVear Emporium MRS. VERA STOVALL MISS CARRIE BROOKS —At— BROWNBILT SHOE STORE West Side Square Phone 143 s ---------------------------------« You Can Buy Groceries From Us For Less Money We Deliver $2.00 Purchases Help Yourself From a Smiling Shelf of Groceries Piggly Wiggly 221 W. Hickory ----------------------------------® 8 ----------------------------- - Come To See Us In Our New Location NORTHEAST CORNER SQUARE Vannoy Jewelry Company 4------------------------------- $ Clerk: “This book will do half your work.” Whale Ears: “Gimme two— quick!” C----------------------------------- « Ramey and Ivey Craddock Building We write all kinds of insurance and bonds. Appreciate a share of your business. Phone 54 Denton, Texas ----------------------------------« Page one hundred faventy , SWE TliA SOfo Insure With p KEEL BOURLANI) INSURANCE AND BONDS Phone 423 Frank Keel, Mgr., Denton, Texas Since 1893 4——----------------------- s The Vanity Shop For Advanced, Smart Styles in Ready-to-Wcar, Millinery, Hosiery and Silk Underwear 1215 Oakland Avc Phone 974-J A Compliments Of In olden days a ford was where Denton Fruit Vegetable you crossed the river, now it is every Company place you try to cross the street. 4 —_—_— s The Service Drug Store SOUTHWEST CORNER OF SQUARE 112 Phone 171 PRESCRIPTION SPECIALISTS AND A REAL DRUG STORE “Service With a Smile” «-----------------------------ffi. C. L. Oliver, D.D.S. X-RAY General Dental Practice Phone 208 4--------------------------------- ®------------------------------- , Do You Want Curly Hair? Our Permanents Look Natural Woodford’s Beauty Shop Phone 1197 Ruth French: (demurely) “Do you consider my legs long?” Marvin: “Yes, whenever possible.” ------------------------------------------------ Trew Brothers Motor Co. Dodge Brothers Cars and Trucks; Plymouth Cars DENTON, TEXAS Phone 859 221 N. Locust Page one hundred tnvrnty-tnvo --------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- s M r. Gross: “What is your son taking in college?” Prof: “Oh, he’s taking all I’ve got.” 4 ---------------------------- Dr. C. H. Hancock Osteopath Smoot-Curtis Building Phone 340 Res. Phone 849 The Students of Today are the Business People of Tomorrow KEEP US IN MIND First State Bank of Denton The Bank for Everybody 4-------------------------- ---- Foxworth Galbraith Lumber Co. QUALITY AND SERVICE PHONE 57 W. W. KING, Manager 417 N. Elm Street City Grocery and Market Wesley Linenschmidt PHONE 78—312 N. LOCUST STREET One Block From Square—Curb Driveway and Curb Service D.-nton, Texas 4-------------------------------------4 G ------------------------------------- Sapp’s Bootery Short Vamp Shoes Compliments of People’s Ice Company Page one hundred twenty-three ®----------------------------------——----------------------------- fe To the Students of 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 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 Departments 4---------------------------------------------------------- —-----e 8 « Denton Dairy Products Co. Mr. Garner: “Why don’t you put Manufacturers of on your slicker?” Mr. Doggett: “I can’t. I got a Ice Cream and Dairy book in one hand and it won’t go Products through the sleeve.” 9 V e y Vernon: “What does your son Sporting Goods Radios do?” Farmer: “He’s a bootblack in the Evers Hardware Co. city. Vernon: “Oh, I sec, you make hay while the son shines.” Frigidaire Duco 4 «. Page one hundred I’wenty-four A Duke Ayres 5c to $1.00 Camp's Store BETTER CLEANING AND DYING —WELCOME TO OUR STORE— 309 South Locust Street Our Motto Is: Phone 1212 Denton, Tex. “Courtesy, Quality amt Lotc Prices.” « Everything in school supplies. Call and Here’s To Class ’29— see us. Learn early in life that good in- surance is worth while. Duke 6c Ayres 5c to $1.00 I Sell Onlv the Best Store L. B. Shaver L. O. JONES, Manager Over Service Drug Store Phone 252 Grube Bros. Baking Co. Miss Sltilcs: “Do you believe in hereafter?” Big Dandy Bread Whale Ears: “Sure I do.” 400-402 North Locust Street Miss Skiles: “Well, then, hereafter don’t bother me.” DENTON, TEXAS 1- « 5 A — A Alberta: “I'm delighted to see you, I’ve heard so much about you.” Brownlow McNiel Transfer Co. Gordon: “You can’t prove anything.” Handle Anything-—Baggage Especially Phone 114 ♦ S Page one hundred twenty-five -f CONGRATULATIONS To the Bronco Staff and Denton Senior High School First Christian Church WILLIAM VIVRF.TT, JR., Minister | . Wishing for the Bronco and Denton Senior High School a Great Year. First Methodist Church W. L. TITTLE, Pastor Miss Ernal Smith, Student Secretary. Compliments of First Baptist Church Denton, Texas Denton Churches Welcomes You. —— w— We Build” Denton Kiwanis Club Central Presbyterian Church Boliver Street, Denton, Tex W. S. McBIRNIE :: Pastor Compliments of Hubbards Bates City Fire Marshal Compliments of Sheriff Ted Lewis Page one hundred twenty-six S. H. WATSON STAPLE AM) FANCY GROCERIES Ask Those Who Have Tried Us Prompt Service—Your Trade Appreciated BOYD, THE FLORIST A Flower For Every Occasion 8do North I.ocust Street Say ll With Flowery 4---------------—--------------4 Wallis Meat Market 117 S uth Elm Street TELEPHONE 212 4------------------------------® Willis Grocery 500 Bois ’d Arc Street TELEPHONE 85 4----------------------------- Safety First Courtesy Second Service Continuously [if ill [l[ T T x —WE THANK YOU— T x T Denton Bus Line Dyche s All School and College Supplies -------------------------------------------------------------------« Hoots: “Do you like corn on the ear?” Wayne Hare: “I don’t know. I never had one there.” 4----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- § Job Printing Satisfactory Work at Satisfactory Prices Ross Printing Co. 219J4 W. Oak St. Phone 814 ♦--------------------------------«, $---------------------------- s Edwards McCrary Furniture Store and Floor Coverings Phone 530 218 W. Oak St. 4-------------------------------- Page one hundred twenty-seven Denton County National Bank Large Enough to Protect You And Small Enough to Know You. WILLING TO SERVE YOU Capital and Surplus $100,000 J. W. DEGAN, President R. M. BARNES, Cashier Wilson-Pratt Lumber Co. Incorporated DENTON, TEXAS Building material of all kinds PHONE 12 Mrs. Wilson: “That auto looks pretty well worn out.” J. B.: “It ought to. It’s the sole survivor of four love affairs.” Printed by (o}£cirben-Q§potts oi ompdny -—High - Class Printers —Periodical Publishers j] Dallas—Richardson ef.ii Southwestern Life Building Phone 2-2780 Page one hundred twenty-eight ♦------—-------------------------- % VVe are striving to better business conditions. We are depending on YOUR help, DENTON RETAIL MERCHANTS ASS’N. (Incorporated) v------—------------------------- s S ------------------------------- s Hammond Kirby Oil Co. Denton, Texas Jobbers of Gasoline, Kerosene and Lubricating Oils —Operating— Post Office Filling Station Cor. N. Locust McKinney Sts. Hammond 6c Kirby Filling Station No. 3 East Hickory Street Tourist Filling Station Jet. Ft. Worth Dallas Highways The Best Place to Buy Gasoline V--------------------------------- Gentleman: “And what is your name, my man ?” Prof: “Ca-Cal-Calhoun, sir.” Gentleman: “Excellent, I shall call you Calhoun for short.” ------------------------- ■ ® Denton Steam Laundry Phone 8 or 800 Laundry and Dry Cleaning O « f Roscoe: “Did you hear about Harold’s being two-thirds married to that girl of his?” Tolly: “No, how come?” Roscoe: “Well, Harold is willing, and so is the preacher.” -----------------------------------------4 $------------------------------------------------------------------$ “Mother's Only Competitor — American Cafe «■----------------------------------------------------------------1 ®------------------------------------- Woodrum Truck Lines Bonded - Insured Daily Service Between Dallas, Denton, Fort Worth, Pilot Point, Whitcsboro and Gainesville. Phone 45 Denton, Texas i------------------------------------ Page one hundred twenty-nine F.. I). Massey R- L. Hopper Massey 6c Hopper Service Station Gasoline, Oils, Tires, Tubes, and Accessories. Cars Washed and Greased. 1211 W. Hickory St. Phone 16 Denton, Texas 3 Compliments of The Service Grocery C. W. Balthrop, Prop. — — w ® - — r Yarbrough Brothers Mary had a little pup, New and Used Furniture He stood upon his hind legs, Repair Work a Specialty When she held his front legs up. 231 West Hickory Street Phone 1201 Denton, Texas. 4 — — • « Denton Record-Chronicle Daily and Semi-Weekly Associated Press Service United Press Service 214 W. Hickory Street The Municipal Gas Co. e - — « DENTON, TEXAS Eli P. Cox LIFE INSURANCE Phone 430-J “A Partner With the Public” BEST WISHES FOR DENTON SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL (s g) Mayor B. W. McKenzie A — - ■ ■ ■■ i s Page one hundred thirty Careful Printing and Engraving Square dealing and careful workmanship I for 19 consecutive years, protects you I when you deal with us. Our word and our work arc both good. Baldwin Printing Co. JAS. D. BALDWIN, Owner. j 208 South Elm Street a ------------------------------------------------ 0 Junior: “Seniors are not what they used to be.” Senior: “What did they used to be?” Junior: “Juniors, of course!” --------------------------------------6 On My Record of Service to My Patrons I Solicit Your Patronage. J. P. Magee Insurance and Loans Phone 611 $ « —? Spaldings Sporting Goods Tennis, Golf, Rase Ralls, hoot Ralls, Gym Suits TALIAFERRO SONS Edvvina: “Do you believe in petting parties? Elbert: “That depends on who the party is.” North Side Square Phone 125 $• “This world’s all wrong, said Mrs. Stanton, as she came across a poorly drawn map. THE HOME OF VELVET KIND ICE CREAM All Kinds of Dairy Products Brooks’ Dairy, Inc. Corner Ave. A and Hickory Phone 467 4 «■ 4 Page one hundred thirty-one McDowell Jacobsen Co. Hardware, Implements, Seeds and Sporting Goods North Side Square Phone 724 Compliments of Denton Senior High School Cafeteria MRS. ERNEST KIRKSEY, Proprietor Mary Craig: “Why do they have knots in the ocean?” Tom Finley: “Well, they couldn’t have the ocean tide without any knots.” For the Unusual Needs of High School Students. Visit— Teachers College Store 1314 W. Hickory St. O------------------------------ H. M. Russell Sons Co. A Denton Institution Where Quality Is Higher Than Prices Cresent Filling Stations Gasoline, Oils and hires 207 W. Oak Street Denton, Texas Phone 38 -----------------------------f —WE WELCOME YOU— W. L. Yarbrough North Side Square Love your enemies—but not in public. Page one hundred thirty-two $--------------------------------------———---A Serving Yon Well Sav ing You Most J C PENNEY CO WHERE SAVINGS ARE GREATEST —This Store Stands Squarely For— Quality Goods at Lowest Possible Prices NORTH SIDE SQUARE DENTON, TEXAS Mr. Gross: “Is that the bureau? How about a shower tonight?” Mr. Smith: “How should I know? Go ahead and take one if you need it.” $ ----------------------------------o McNeil Grocery 221 South Elm Street PHONE 155 4------------------------------------$ • ----------------------------------------------- s TIMELY ADVICE Stop and let the train KO by— It hardly takes a minute. Ycur car starts out attain intact. And. better still, you're in it 1 5-------------------------------------------------- S King Grocer Co. WHOLESALE GROCERS 944—Phones—233 -------------------------------------------------« Hoots: “No girl ever made a fool out of me.” Gene: “Who was it then?” S ------------------------------------------------® Page one hundred thirty-three Modern Swimming Pool, Shower Bath, Diving Boards, Trolley, Chutes, and Picnic Grounds Gentry Jarnigan 4----------------------------- «------------------------------------------- Mrs. Calhoun: “Aren’t you the same man I gave some biscuit to last week?” Tramp: “No, mum, and the doctor says I never will be again.” ! — ® Clem Lumber Company FOR 34 YEARS 115 South Ash Street PHONE 170 • S — Get the Wright Flowers from the Wright Place At The Wright flower Shop PHONE 768 i ■$ — N We are surely behind the Broncs and 1 our schools. We believe in shooting ; straight and fair, and to do so you will always be a winner. J. A. Cook, Grocery PHONE 174 122 East Hickory 1 s “Young man, can I get into the park through that gate?” asked an old lady. Killdee: “Guess so, lady, I just saw a load of hay go through.” $• BUY DRUGS AT CURTIS’ f Home Mutual Life Ass’n. Two Modern Drug Stores With Complete 306 Smaot-Curtis Building—Phone 196 Stocks, Honestly Priced FAMILY INSURANCE WE SOLICIT YOUR PATRONAGE s The Curtis Company South Side Square—Phone 52 We may be excused for being blue, Homer S. Curtis Co. but never for being green. North Side Square—Phone 444 S : —4 Page one hundred thirty-four J. W. Gray Company Dedicates this space to the boys and girls of Denton High School We want you to know that we feel interested in each of you, and we want you to feel at home when in our store. IVe Feature Apparel that Appeals to Sehool Girls and Boys.” J. W. GRAY COMPANY THE STORE OF CERTAIN SATISFACTION 8 — Prof: “I will let you off this time, The Senior High School but in the future keep away from Parent Teachers Ass’n. bad company.” Jack Skaggs: “Thanks, sir. You Wish to compliment the Senior Class upon will never sec me in here again.” i the completion of the Bronco. -— § e — $ Brooks’ Drug Store N First Convict: “When I get out EVERYTHING IN FIRST CLASS of here I'm going to have a hot time, DRUG STORE MERCHANDISE ain’t you ?” Phones 29 and 39—We Deliver Second Convict: “Probably, I’m in for life.” Postal Sub-Station i - Vaeje one hundred thirty-jive Q he o ampbell theatres, Inc. rs r ALWAYS PRESENTING THE X-n FINEST MOTION PICTURES. PALACE :: DREAMLAND Jor Economical Transportation S. 1. SELF MOTOR CO. Sales and Service 215 West Hickory Street PHONE NO. 2 Denton, Texas $,--------------------- M. B. Whitlock General Contractor DEALER IN Automobile, Plate and Window Glass 210 W. McKinney Street -------—___________________ Woodson A. Harris Dealer In STAPLE AND FANCY GROCERIES Phone 80 and 47 AITHFULNESS to beauty makes the task of reproducing it a joyous one. Service Qraftsmen have a real joy in working for perfect beauty in Service engravedyearbooks. Service Engraving Company SAN ANTONIO, TEXAS “Build for Success with Service” Chas. E. Carruth Photographer For the 1928 and 1929 Bronco. THANKS, AND SUCCESS TO ALL ®------------------------------------------ Mr. McAlister: “Your trouble, my boy, is remembering dates.” Hoots: “Say, Mr. Me., you’ve got me wrong. 1 never missed a date in my life.” 4------------------------------------------ ---------------------- O Tire Service Phones 88 and 1000 COOPER FIRES HEADLEE TIRES “We Know Fires” 4— ----------------------4 s ------------------------ S RICHARDSON’S TIRE COMPANY Dayton and State Fires 215 North Locust St. Phone 425 4-------—-------------------- • Leon: “Every time I kiss you it makes me a better man.” Margaret: “Well, you don’t have to try to get to heaven in one night.” 4------------------------------------------« Page one hundred thirty-seven Compliments of the Facuity W. T. Docgett A. O. Calhoun O. G. Roark Ethel Simmons Mrs. W. A. Wilson Mary Mizell Nora L. Brown Beatrice Skiles Mrs. A. O. Calhoun Genelia Lewis Deral Jones H. V. Stanton Mrs. H. V. Stanton Cara L. Boswell Dan McAlister Rob't. J. Garner J. M. Gross D. T. Griffith Clara Tucker A. C. Wolvord Bernice McDonald FLoyd Graham Mrs. Cecil Bell Monroe Page one hundred thirty-eight AUTOGRAPHS Page one hundred thirty-nine AUTOGRAPHS Page one hundred forty AUTOGRAPHS Page one hundred forty-one AUTOGRAPHS Page one hundred forty-three t'Vv K:s m %; ' fiz-i'. -: ■ % A' b: }i, ■%; ‘-';r ■. S Ssrm Z £35h | 5|£$c 7ga£££ V ; U'- : v . •$ .; i i S$5V- V'A 'ri- . jC ' tI' W- 'J ss SA't? VVl'it xi . •. T £ , s .- a A ‘ v- -, - ■' -VWrMcS-5 : i • . C' - {-’ vviit ‘jr;,,«'..:- v2T- I .v■sNSv -££sS « ■ ? 3S5P§! 3SS - ■ ’ t- . v r5S K r=as- r.v;-ob 3 SfiSsSr ‘ m nx ZB: ° r v. _. vV.- ) -•+- r p -. • |ggg|gg ■S- ? ’. m mm feisfef -j£«V 95 '• ia .vjy: vS?36 v Hfft, ' S § S'V wS; ■ ¥ •'••'• ■ • L-. ::—■ ' •' rxaHS? 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