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'Q aw ' fu-sz c,-nf . , M'-ff -.km xg-'gf' , 'fr-, ,... v. ...gn-1.,f..fA:f,. ,,q-'-.,-ni X yy -,mf - -- Qwmv- ,-ywn1.av-'Q-. f wh- A 1 :ff 3-1+Sfz'4 fffwfw: -he f,:v:1?wfi . f .,2+:w f- Q,-am ' W- 5 fiiwz' 12 may fffafkfi W. 1,-Q -Ha-V ,k '.w,,- W Y. V .. ., Ja, .V .5 ..w -A. . 4 f. , .M A M 'ww A wr. X-61' Tx '+1w'g-.f ., .. . . , , ., , ff M x -1--'urn 1. 'iw f, ' JH' 3'-' 'H N vw., - vfv'.?:fJfffQu5w vw- -' --v,gswQ+mr.:r-sf,Jw-Y 'l45'iaQ1.-iifivffu-,ff,ww-.'rQf,g'vS1QYQ.5 w, -5vQ3?f'?',Sw-Lff2'f1Mww.'f',K-wmive,.kvfeaiWL. ,ww 3453 :2,if.f.f-exfkw-1-, rw ' -ff:--Effflmfwzffmii FOREWORD HLEARN TO DO BY DOING THE name of the man who said this nas been forgotten, but the thought expressed is one of the bases of education today. Denton High School students are learning to do by doing through participation in class projects and through clubsg and it is with these Student Activities in mind that the staff presents this 1935 Bronco to the student body. we!-0 DEDICATICDN To one w h o is possessed through and through with the true spirit of Denton High Schoolg to one who in the role of a teacher, of a man, and of a friend. holds the respect and friendship of the student bodyg to Mr. J. M. Gross this. the 1935 Bronco, is respectfully dedicated. V' W THE SCI-ICDGL School Activities Atter you have been graduated trorn high school, you will forget most ot the tacts learned there, because these tacts serve only the purpose ot developing cer- tain skills, attitudes, interests and habits in your lite. You will remember the school activities in which you engaged because they meet an immediate as well as a remote interests in lite. it you have played on a school tcam, you have done so because ot the pleasure derived from it. lt you have participated in band, orchestra, cho'us, debate, dcclamation, or any other club activity, you have done so because ot the immediate pleasure that came to you from such participation. That, within itselt, jus- tities your participation in the sohool activities, but there is a greater value, that which lies,at the very roots ot good citizenship--discovering yourseltudevel- oping the attributes ot good citizenship. Let no student go through high school without par- ticipating in one or more ot its student activities. Put into your school lite the best that is in you, and the best that is in you will come out in your lite. W. T. DOGGETT FACULTY Cara L. Boswell, Englishg Mrs. Beatrice Slciles Carpenter. librarian: Fay Cocanougher, mathematics: J. lvl. Gross, mathematicsg C. C. Jones, manual artsq J. E. Lawhon, band and orchestra: Genelia Lewis, chemistry: Elizabeth Lyon, history and government. 4- V -- .W ,4 V 5 :Nw A To THE Sruoeurs OF but himself. sclt. Y Latin. 4 A .r -s fl a i Gr 5 We -ll 'X 4 5 . Deurou Ssurorz Hrerr SCHOOL: A tow years ago a group ot mountain people who had never been beyond the natural boundaries ot their home, decided to make a trip to see the world beyond. Trrls group ot one hundred saw, upon reaching the top ot the hfgh range, a trcld of waving grain. As soon as ,I they Cossed this trcld the leader counted his group, but he was able to count only ninety-nine. Others counted, but with the same results. The tzouble was tnat when each person counted, he counted everyone 5' The moral ot this irttlc story is quite evident. The seniors are iust about to start on a iourncy ot lite. Certain courses, both required and elective, have been ' ' 1 ottcrcd to equip you better tor life's journey. We have through our clubs and other student organizations tried to provide suitable activity tor you. . All ot our cttorts have been to equip you so that . when it came to any worthwhile undertaking you would, 1 while counting others, always remember to co.unt your- Q Very truly yours, V A. O. CALHOUN - Mary Agnes Murphy, physical education, Dan McAlrster, history: Martha Nichols. music? C- l'l- Red way, science: Mary Mizell, Spanish, O. G. Roarlc, registrar, Mrs. NYJ. E. Smoot, Englishg Mary Kathryn Tevis, ' A21 J 'W il 'l l .l N 1 uv 5 ..u, ,rl'.r1i'1'5a' A eng ,uc an . .nu-19 ., Board of Education Top Row Mr. Lee Dougias, Mr. Carroll Garrison, Mr. O. M. King Mrs. W. J. McCray. 1 Bottom Row Mr. Lex B. Morris, Dr. Spencer Stoker, Mr. C. G, Yer brough. V I FEATURES E t rg l l l, iff- L ..'f- ' ',,,, mf!! -ns W. I Stay a Little Closer to Me Me Minus Yogi Equals Noth- ing At All Ask Bill 'and Jack if they areh't the sweetest girls they ever saw? Look like brothers. As like as two peas. Better start growing, Harold. or my Whatcha making? Too many cooks in this kitch en. Looking to the future. Lay it on, Prof. So Doth the Busy Bee Why so industrious, Tom? Try to see it my way. K f PN 1 fu , 'Smal , Thesr paws took famirifsr, Loan me Lake meet. Practicing for true Looking preify. Musia Fad an spiir Prof. arm Ms cest Tree sifters lbef y Musi be 6 game. game S. ou fallj The Tong and the short of it. Midgcts. Two upstarts. Taliesf boy: shortest girl. Mutt and Jeff. Cari he wield 'chat racquet! D. H. Sfs busiest. Neighbors. Bei you miss it, Norman. l saw stars. ., . 4 1 7 as 1 3 , W ,, . aff- W f .Vw , -, 0 fr.. Are you sfeepy, Cohen? Romeos? Where have we seen him be- fore? The bus is came. Dame5.N' Way up daah. The early bird catches the worm. I want a ticket. 'Bfame It Orr OurYouHf1. They wouid. Library helpers. fs it casfor o 7 More library hefoers, Time Qui. Going up? Coming down? Hold on, Tommie, he might get away. D-D-DEN-T-T-TON. D-E-N- T-O-N, DENTOINH Den- ton Fightl May I wget ottw early, Prot? Blooming Scientists. Too beautiful for words. Magicians. Are we seeing things? What wiii Betty say about this? Beautitut but are they dumb! Like our toundations? S ENICDR , 5 , ,,,f, as , ,f., , X ,Z Z Z , Y U ag I0Q',o.m . 3002- mn jam . 91E'To W Um X4 ww- '30 '4:rmSQ7i Kmm' ET rv.-i-3053-I 7404004 I Tm-.qgw ni2,Ol Q,:P Tm -GQZ 0412 ABU U, mms,-T-1 '3 0 70 25-2 Om wiQ.QQ-Q aiQffCS- if-Q, pi Z H as I. 'Q T91 'Fd OJ U7 2 'U CL Ln Qn O1 Iii' co 02 3 Fas r- C il 0-02 Ln O Fm T3 C il :P E 'T' T- e me WZ m 0 T, s O Q - Ln U o 4 N 57 Q 5' C I O- 1 N January Class Lunette is an artist ot real ability ing aCfOr. miss tier ctieertulness next year. LEO I-IAMMETT Language Course, President Student Body '34, President Student Council '34, President Senior Class, Sclwolar- stiip, Spanisli Club, Press Club, Co- Consul S. P. O. R. it real ability and liard worlc can malce a tuture, Leo Iwas prospects tor a brilliant one. ROLAND LANEY Seience and Language Course, Pep Club, Glee Club. Sec. Press Club, I-li-Y Club, Student Council, Tennis. Tubby is a good sport, always jolly and always ready tor a good time. VIRGINIA MASON Language Course, Dramatic Club, Senior Class Play, President Tumbling Club. Virginia is little, but Iier smile is big enouglw to make up tor I'ier size. MARY LOUISE McCRARY Science and Language Course, Sports Club, Vice-President Pep Club, Glee Club, President Dramatic Club, Junior Class Play, Student Council, Representative Senior. Mary Louise has a rare personality that makes everyone consider tier Iiis triend. 2 ' M ss SN it 5 X TOM MITCHELL Science Course, Sec. Baseball Club Dramatic Club, President Sophomore Class, Vice-President Junior Class. We all lilce Tom because ot Iii Iiumorous ways and any situation. FRANCIS NIEREDITI-I Science Course, Vice-President D Club '34, President Atliletie Club '34, Boys' Boy, Football. Francis is one ot tlwe quieter type ttiat prefers to listen instead ot tallc. adaptability t VASHTI MIXGN MARY NELMS JANELLE PRICE Language Course, l-li-Y Club, Vice- Science Course, Cvlee Club, Home Science Course, Sports Club, Pep President Dramatic Club, Pan-Arneri- Economics Club. Club, Biology Club, Dramatic Club, can Student Forurn, La Tertulia Club. We expect some day to tune in on Senior Class Play. Vaslnti has all the requirements ot a the radio and tiear Mary singing in Janelle is a live wire in disguise good triend. Grand Opera. tull ot pep and always doing some- tbing. RUTH MOSES JACK PIERCE Science Course, Senior Class Play, Science Course, Biology Club, Grid- Sports Club, Dramatic Club. ster Club. EOOtlDGll. Rutti has wlnat is lcnown as a win- Jaclcs advice is: Why worry over ning smile, troubles?---l don't. l Tl-lEODOClA STRICKLAND BILLIE PEARL WYNN .N Science Course, Dramatic Cub, So- Science Course, Biology Club, Glue ence Club, l-li-Y Club, Biology Club, Club, H,-V Club, Dramatfc Club, Pep Senior Class Play, Honor Society, Club. Tb-godocia is a girl who is likable, X715 wislw we could get as rnucli fun artistic, and triendliy. out ot life as B'il.e Pearl seems to. MARY LOUISE TATE EVELYN WILLS Science Course, Biology Club, Girls' Science Course, Biology Club, Sci- Auxiliary. ence Club. Mary L o u i s e lwas a miscliievous Evelyn is quiet and unassurnng, but i l if us E Fw .-f T oi ff G. 5. QC ri ff C F7 ri oi 71- 5 O as m ui 3 f4 4 Ln rv na .-i- ' N- 3 :J co ui O ui :i G. rv V, X -U C rw H- Q O.. o 3 MV minute. tne quiet, MW WWW S is Rss its is as Eff ii: s s X ,L N X X ai' Z? we ff V ' f f W fi? M W f 5 4 HOMER BARNS Science Course, D Club, Foot- ball, Capt. Basketball team '34, Stuv dent Council, Track, Tennis, Vice-Pres- ident Student Body '34, Outstanding Athlete. We all like Homer because ot his ' V, IEW- , ff - A Spring Class LUTIE CRADDOCK Language Course, Student Council, Bronco Statt, Girls' Girl, President Sports Club, Hi-Y Club, Pep Club, Secretary Dramatic Club, Honor Soci- ety, Secretary Sports Club. Lutie is a grand sport, and we all love her sunny disposition. manly character and because he is the same tellow everywhere. MERRITT BARTON Language Course, Student Council, Football, Junior Red Cross Council, D Club, Gridster Club. Honor So- ciety. Even it Tubby does get a littte peeved at the opposing team, he really knows how to play tootball. CLAUDE CASTLEBERRY Science Course, Art Club. Claude has artistic ability and will some day accomplish things that will make D. H. S. proud ot him. CECELIA CUNNINGHAM WILKS DUNAWAY Era High School, Era, Texas Gladewater High School, Science Course, Glee Club, Sports Gladewater, Texas Club. Science Course. Cecelia is true-blue and depend- lt sec'ns as it Willis never gets able. This is her tirst year here, but it enough sleep. At least that is what is impossible tc count her many D, his English teachers report. H. S. triends. MARTHA BELL CUNNINGHAM Era High School, Era, Texas Science Course, Glee club, Sports Club. Martha Bell has a likable and at- tractive individuality, not the least ot which are her cheertulness and large store ot common sense. 5 S ss? X S s N at S t S W N B B ....... c..e . HURSCHELL DAUGHERTY Navo High School, Navo, Texas Science Course, Baseball Club. Hurschell is one ot those boys who make classes worthwhile with his wise- cracks and bright sayings. EVELYN EAGER JOE EVANS Language Course, Pan-American Science Course D Club Football Forum, Glee Club, Dramatic Club, Gridster Club. Hi-Y Club, Pep Club. Joe is good-natured and has a smile Evelyn is a mighty sweet girl with a that laps over twice and buttons be mighty lot ot triends. hind. WARRENE EDWARDS R. B. ESCUE May Hill High School, May Hill, Science Course, Science Club, Band Texas and Orchestra. Science Course, Girls' Athletic R. B. has too rna ny wort w r Club. things to do to worry about grades Another one ot those who let me He is also a second Rubinott. and you do most ot the talk'n3, JESSIE EVERS WINGEIELD GALBRAITH Language Course, Pep Club, Sports Language and Science Cours Club, Latin Club, Honor Society. One ot Wingtield s most admirable Jessie is a living example ot pep, traits is his congcnia personality, and good looks combined. ANNA BELLE FERRY Double Oak High School, Double Oak, Texas Language and Science Course, Jun- ior Red Cross Council. Dramatic Club. Although Anna Belle was here only tor her senior year, we will always re- member her. MARY ALICE ERlTZ Language Course, Secretary Hi Y Club 34, Sports Club, Vice-Pre dent Pep Club '34, Dramatics Club, Honor Society. sation. it ss 5 4 M9 3-Q 20 -H Ulf-r DL gm o :EP ON UQ' Q. e3 C 0,7 3:4 E 250. mm OEF Oo jr-P 4 CDO! I x 3 x S S s ? 1: A 4 ' ' ., 'h,., al f.,, ,....,,,, N QQ g ' Wk Ze ELMER GARISON Science Course, Hi-Y Club, Debate, Honor Society, President Low Senior Class, Spring '35. Elmer is one ot the best debaters D. H. S. has seen in some time. He ccrtainly will be missed next year. DESSA GARRISON Language Course, Yell Leader, Pep Club, Sports Club, Hi-Y Club, Stu' dent Council, D Club, Spanish Club, Honor Society. Dessa has lead us in yells tor two years, and she has shown she is ca- pable ot doing it. LULA MARIE GIPE Language and Science Course, Hi- Y Club, Slee Club, Orchestra, Press Club. She goes her way, smiling inditter- cntly to the rest ot the world. DAVID GIBBONS Argyle High School, Argyle, Texas Scfence Course. David believes that silence is gold- en. It that is true, he certainly is ot pure gold. DOYLE GRIFFIN TOM I-'IARPOOL Science Course, Band and Orches- Science Course, Press Club, Biology tra. Club, Vice-President Student Council, What will the D. H, S. band and or- President S e n i or Class, Baslcetball, chestra do next year without Doyle to Tra c lc, Band and Orchestra, Senior play the big bass horn. Favorite, Hi-Y Club, Honor Society. NETTIE BELL HALL Language Course, Hi-Y Club, Hon- or Society, Press Club, Junior Red Cross Council. N ettie Bell's greatest attainment and chiet characteristic is her triendly smile. X 7 Z Z f 7 ? Torn has good loolrs, good nature, good triends, and a good tirne VIRGINIA HAMLETT Language Course, Honor Society, Hi-Y Club, Press Club, Bronco Statt Most Congenial Girl, Vice-President Pan-Arnerican Forum, Round-Up Statt, President Freshman Class. Whatever Virginia undertalres she does, and she is artistic and individual about it. EVELYN HUNT Language and Science Course, Sec. Junior Class, Sec. Senior Class, Pres. Pep Club, Press Club, Boys' Girl, Honor Society, Sports Club, Hi-Y Club. Evelyn is the happiest, rnost care- free girl in this great big lively world. JUDY HUNTER Language Course, President Pep Club '34, Sports Club, Glee Club, Dramatic Club, Honor Society, Choral Club. Judy is the center ot a group ot admiring triends because other lovely disposition. a N x XX 5 3 .,,, mwsmii. it S Coo Scienc Katheri she is rn LULA JEWEL HU Language Course, Pep Club. Lula Jewel is lively, cut What will D. H, S. do Jewel? ALONZO JAMlSON Language Course, Editor Bron co, Student Council, Honor Society, Presi- dent Press Club, Debate, Sec. Stu- dent Body '33, Scholarship '34, Editor Round-Up '34, l-lis seriousness and executive abil- ity rnake him admired by all his tel- low students. ELIZABETH KARNES Slaton High School, Slaton, Texas Science Course, President Ju n i or Red Cross Council '34, Press Club. lt is really a pleasure to be with a girl like Elizabeth. KATHERINE JAMES per Creek High School, Cooper Creek, Texas e Course, Girls Athletic Club. ne is not well known, but aking her mark in D. H, S. SSEY Club, Glee e, and witty. without its WALTER LANEY oper Creek High School, Cooper Creek, Texas r is about the only boy in High that doesn't worry his Co Science course. Walte Denton C. l. A. teachers. CK WILBURN KLU Science Course, MD Club, Dramatic Club. Athletic Club, Football Kluck always sees aspect to any situation Club, Hit! Crlee Club, talent ot cheering folks witty remarks and hearty X I A 4 f N s X l f Z ff :- -Em ui-5 Dm E 0.3- an J-5:-C -fi-Q13 :x-wo W5 ETTC mow mv X K Nw W 7 f ? x X V We ...... J i e e Nga k i awsmws Xfg smxwx 33 QU, nf Q10-2 o S FWQQ .1 3333 fe 3995 mg N41 O - T352 35 m-,s4i un - V- :x,.,. Q-43' 100. N Z U-3? U, Q, Cffanl- --0--,wr3, Jw. QL 'Pg ggi -O T T 3':?fQ A -4 rw -.T rn GPEQ EW ai RC O uso? a 2. Q, gtg? K QQTPTT ' Y' 3. THERECIA McCASl.AND Language Course, Sports Club. Spanish Club, Pep Club, Music Club, Glee Club, Pan-American Forum, l-lonor Society. Therecia is one ot those girls who tairly bubble ovcr with pep. C. B. McSPADDEN Science Course, Sci nc Cl b Steadtastness ot purpose honesty seriousness, and reliabi BERNICE MCDADE Magnolia High School Magnolia, Mississippi Science Course, Pep Club, l-li-Y Club, Press Club. Although this is Bernice's first year here. her pleasing personality and in- dividuality have won her a place ot high esteem among the student body. NORMAN MILLER Science Course, Tennis, T. Club. Norman should be as good in his studies as he is in Tennis, then he W wouldnt have to worry over repot cards. EVELYN OVERCASH Sanger High School, Sanger, Texas Language Course, Vice-President B.- ology Club, Press Club, Science Club. Debate. Evelyn is a good student, an excel- lent debatcr, and a splendid triend to all. ? X fe if 3? 1 . ...As vm WALLACE RATLIFF Science Course, l-liY C ub Club, Biology Club. allace believes, lik mos o us in that old saying, Lit is too s or why worry? BERNICE PASS Science Course, Sports Club, Glas Club, Press Club, Pep Club. We have all heard thc old saynj. Beautiful but dumb. Bernice is a case ot beautiful but not dumb. wswskx X s Qsczsa -1 ---- 1 W-.. ss:-ss X X x ' 1' s ,,,,,, 'wir I I Q --S X , :S I I E n it S. ' ' Is I f 1 . -1 .. I V P Ni MATTIE LOU REEVES DORIS ROACI-I BOB RUCKER Language Course, Pep Club, Sports Language and Science Course, Science Course, Press Club, Biology Club, I-Ii-Y Club. Girls' Atbletic Club. Club, Bronco Statt, I-Ionor Society. Mattie Lou believes everyone sliould Doris is a quiet and very likeable Bob is a tine tellow, a good sport, do his best to have a good time, girl. We teel sure slwe will make a and some day Ive expects to be a great success in ttie world. t-IASKELL RICI-IEY Science Course, President D Club '33, I-Ii-Y Club, ViceAPresiderit Junior Class, Biology Club, Gridster Club, Co-Captain Football Team '34, Bas- Icetbal. I-lis ever-active nature and pleasng personality will certainly bring success BLAKE SIMMONS to I-lack. JESSE ROWLETT Science Course, Baseball Club. Watcln all tlwe funny papers close- ly! You may see a comic composed by Jesse. sports writer tor a big paper. I EMMA SI-IELTON Langauage Course, Latin Tourna- ment '33, I-Ii-Y Club, Press Club, Glee Club, Pep Club. Emma bas contributed largely to tbe worldls tund ot Icin d n ess and Inelped many overcome tbeir sbort- cornings. GLEE SI-IOLDERS Science Course, Editor Round-Up '34, I-Ii-Y Club, Press Club, Pep Club, Science Club. Glee is an artist ot ability and orig- inality. We expect to bear trom ber later. GERALDINE Language Course, Club, I-Ionor Society. SMITH Girls' Athletic Geraldine is a rare person, who is smart, sweet, and pretty. Language and Science Course, Glee Club, Latin Club, Science Club, Dra- matic Club, Tennis, I-Ionor Soc'ety. Blalce loves to argue, and be is al- ways on tbe opposite sde ot every queston. .X SS asf as WMWIW 'AW 4 ...... , : : 1 ' .y wt.TjxsQQjXQX rvrr f wx L ' . . S s ..... ........ I V ' 7 - mg wr' 2 .gg ar, M M ee N 2,2 OGBU1 -in :,g,mCQ. na -QW -'91 2 'l-.n -mm O forfjcl-5 U-BOC 2 CY J-'LG o vfvm 5 -0 SECT? ffzxgl- OJCLNU 1 U - -gw Z ff : 3-4 G7 m--O -H - :OC ISU' :lm O CO 1-f 4'w H. L. STANLEY Science Course, Biology Club, Ten- HOUSTON STIFF Language Course, Tennis, Secretary Freshman Class '32, Dramatic Club, Honor Society. Houston is so good natured and witty that everybody likes him. Science Course, Girls' Athletic H. L., like the rest ot us, enioys Club. HIS. having a grand time: and he does when it is possible, even it it is in class. r 2VCl'y SCDSC. JUANITA TALIAFERRO Science Course, Sports Club, Fresh- man Favorite '32, Secretary Pep Club, Glee Club, Dramatic Club. Juanita is fortunate in being pretty, sweet, smart, and having a grand per- sonality. FRANCES STINE Prosper High School, Prosper, Texas Frances always makes her team win in basketball. An all-round sport in GLEN TAYLOR Language Course, Pep Club, Hi-Y Club, Sports Club, Student Council, Secretary D Club, Yell Leader, Sec- retary Junior Class. We couldnt possibly have gotten along without Glen tor a yell leader: also, we like her cheertulness. CHARLES TIGNER Language Course, B ro n c o Statt, Editor Press Club, Yell Leader, Tennis, Leadership, Honor Society, D Club, Pep Club, Tournament Play, Editor Round-Up. Have you noticed Charles' gray hairs? They were caused by worry as business manager ot the Bronco. BEN THOMPSON W. H, THORNTON Science Course, Press Club, Ath- Beaumont High School, letie Club, Football. Beaumont, Texas Ben does not believe in taxing his Language Course, Baseball Club, brain with study, at least his teachers Spanish Club. think so. W. H. is all there in English. He is tull ot pep and a triend to every one. 7 9 Me f' ,. 1 iiii EFA? . f e riff ff V ffwff ,, X WW., ,.,,, , f,f,,g ,,h ly, , I I ii tpfgg X W Z Z' f X K .ass s l T I KATHERINE VINSON LGUISE WHITE JONEL WILLIAMS Lalce Dallas High Sclwocl, Lalce Dallas, Texas Science Course, Girls' Ailwlelie Club. Kaflierine is a lively young rnzss wlwo lwas many friends and wlwo returns tlweir lriendslwip. Language Course, Pep Club, Sports Club, President Junior Class. Tourna- ment Play '34, I-li-Y Club, Draneete Club, Glee Club, Junior Class Play. Pressdenf Penfflxmerican Forurn. Louise is loyal and dependable in all 'clifngs tlrat peialn to D, I-l. S. Sunset Consolidated, Munday, Texas Language Denton Hign Selnool, we tninlc, Course, I-lonor Society. needs more girls lzlce Jonel. TOMMYE IQUTI-l WAGGONER BUVIN WHITESIDE Eia I-ligli Selwool. Era, Texas Science Course, Football, Glec Science Course, Sports Club. Club, Boysl Athletic Club, 'IDI' Club. Altlwou gli Tomrnye is tiny, her Peewee is a boy that just loves friendliness and elieerlulness Iwave won to lwear lwirnsell talk, and lie is always leer a large place in our Iwearfs. ready lor excitement. D, l-l. S. sfude nt. 33 PEC' nioi,' 43A-2175 rs ' ,J Qrn U uQc: f,ui3CCVD1 A 'n Q,+w5TmL'ILL ci 05111039 oiefffffg 2, vi Z rr 0 oiQ3 J- o -A H4113 Or, g-CLA :Tm -44'g UQ-Q70 5' 505 - ,M eU'Ir- QJINI 0 U13 ae Q-'wi U' fD4Ol: Wm? fiffgirm O O44 mo ,MSAOF 3 wg'n TQICUO' rr f+1Um 0'l,,:C 70:01 is 4 alxl ,.a7fw 40,0 QQL W- .,J W-so ' 13202-3 CQ- 2? 2,3 39-05 ' 0, - 3 O0 ,ww Q42 O -Q-Q0 cm? mmo- S . OQI :CT Q.F1's4 UT C ffrriw U-QQ. :rffn or: T Q 3 sig gm mu-of U '92sOEL?:+ QQ'-E OI '7fOT S W3 S Tim 0-95 O' OI oi-P 52:2 mio iifreaf' 73 N4 -l T 9-is -17.4 Ol Um?Q mi QUWI 7?--'UUA T34 Qin,-I-, N3-33m 'Ur M3-X4 moi ,oi 4. 8 2-vrdigffbg ME f fffnmg' 010' -MT ,, 4444 Ofzgfjv-D 50 ' 49 S5 D225-Wg -U 3 A.. 200 af m0o09CD ETDQQI mwwtzfv-4 Qrxaff, ni-D-. 4-...j QF? Q Uzoiwm- 3020 Quays, -- me 35' To' XX xwx X xx w , W 4 N Glass C9 cers MID-TERM GRADUATING CLASS President . ... ,., ,.. ..,.., ..,. .Leo HAMMETT Vice-President . . . . ,TOM MITCHELL Secretary . , . . .,.. CHRISTINE SMITH SPRING GRADUATING CLASS FIRST TERM President . .. , ,, .TOM HARPOOL Vice-President MGLEN TAYLOR Secretary . . ,. .. . A EVELYN HUNT SECOND TERM Presiderw . . , . . . . TOM HARPOQL Vice-President , . WILBERN KLLJCK Secre+ary . . EVELYN HUNT Reporter ALONZO JAMISON JUNIQRS if PZ ,g If ' 1 :41 i ff? . 331 2 gf! v. ,fffx Lf fff ,IJ HELEN ALLEN GEORGE BALLARD ROBBIE PAYE BORCHARDT Helen Is tull ot lite, vivacious, at- George seems to get all the tun Robbie Faye IS almost as good a traetlve, and always wa ntin g to out ot lite that is ottered --A and then basketball player as her brother please. some. KATHERINE BAILEY PAULINE BARNS Katherine Is divinely tall, yet div'ne She has one ot those sunny d sposl ly tair. t2ons, and a very contagious laugh I RICHARD LEE B We may cxoeet great Rrchard Lac next yea' on team. OYD COHEN CALHOUN TOMMIE CARRUTH things trorn Cohen Is always having a good Attractlvt clothes attractvc tea the football tlme, no matter where or vvhen. tures, a n attracrve pors all me n that It rs Tomfnre WILLIAM HARRY BROOKS GORDON CARPENTER Ahothe 3 1 o ff I OJ 11 'o of C I FJ U. Us m, 5, GJ E D KU DJ LD o o 0. 3' E 3 QL J, CD 9 Q o D Us 0 Q C' 0 3 vu Q f X 4 ,ff,f X S R NX xx Nix ws QNX XX RR R N r one ot those pests that A good detvatcr, a good soot d ,52 5 ANNABEL CASTEEL GLADYS FERN CHURCH MARY JO CROUCH Annabel is stiilcing in lner appear- Slie is a rnodel girl: sweet, smart, Mary Jo is sweet and sliy, but slne ance and in lwer personality, too. lilceable, and good-looking. is a true friend. HAROLD CHRlSMON MAURINE CRAIN Harold isnit well lcnown, but lne is A dainty little girl is Maurine, Very plenty smart and goodhloolcing. friendly and always smiling. A MARYUN DARNELL W. H. EDWARDS J. W. FRALlN Marylin has a pleasing personality. W. H. is seldom seen in tlie lialls, Just anotlwer boy who believes n Slim is well lllced by everyone wlno has and lweard less: yet lne is a true trrcncl less worlr and more play, had ine pleasure ot lcnowing lver. to tliose wlwo know lwirn. CHARLES DAVIS LORA PAYE FAULKNER We often wonder now Charles' C. Lora Faye is anotlicr one ot our l. A. teaeliers live tlwrouglw tiaving l'1in'i little girls, but sl'1e is so sweet that in glass, we overlook tlnat. , 5 X C ' , Ns? 25' X - iiiw Y if g ig f2g5 s N C Q 5' WX we ,. M , Im Ld if N il 3, Q iz Him 2 0- O, ' U1 , 4' C 5 11 N 9 W E 55 E 'T E. ----- A 55 3 U- 9- CPF - W N 0 Tm , ..,..,.,.,,,,.,,,,,,.,,i,X,,,X,,.,X.,,,,,X A Ax 0 U7 J- Di N 77 QT 3 2 I. U3 Q N E IA K gf gg an . 0, xkmxx an T VT' - 52 wi w 5 Q 'S 5 E rs ff 5 fu if 0 3 Q 2 R 0, m my EL 4? 5 J 0' 2 5 CTO' K A f msg O N 5 2 F' Ln F' 9 5- 3' Q ffl V' OJ f- u f N 5- 5 Q f? .V 353 3 '3 E 3 N4 3 re O' ff? gig f g 2 5 F, 3 A LO 2 T W rv Z 'Z O 2 25 U5 0 fv E. 5' gf 1 T 3 CD H- Y' - ffm- TQ, EO O -U 3- 3 J- m rn on 6 I G, W ' Q' ' '52 Z E 5. N w ,- U UQ fi? 6' m T7 c 1 N4 Us U1 Lg 2 2 5' O 3 Q E 3 3 Z 5 2 4 m N m S' S. ,Hof M SEHQ in X C: 6- FDU, JA 4 Z Qmmg frfL:5 ofifm 13 mfr 503015 Qfl 24-UU 0-DF T22 25, FJ ' N -QQ? w:.,.I W S9 ww T jf 5',, mmf- m D, -ir- 3--,N7J m in 32 iff! -I -Y L30-1 '+E- -Q-. ff I 86 HUB, QF! 2112 img ,U I D- Qhlji UJQS 41: 660, CS' gi.-T 3. r-ro -,-.TDS NI 153 4 0 .m 31753, awr- 3'Z',. -4 3450 mg-Z 3014- 1'-4 Q- I r-+ LAG 4 o -kr Wggm 33 mf? D' Qgx TSWZ CL 0' -+1 lumix Q0 3513, UQ.. 35-1 mo- mf-JI 22 ,f m 4- Av 1.4-X7 ju.- Ln Z Q -Cm aa :T eff WP' 2 0 T3 :sg-Z mg. :ffm gm LOMN4 O1 WTO E, omc Q32 ff -4 ofvr' rj-'OL-1 'Or' T5 Sjjm mf W:-O 'V' rgw KU N 71 'lU'r1'1 worn U1 wi Qi 30 'U 'P ! V M BETTY LANEY ROBERT MACLACHLAN BILLY MARS Betty is always smiling ancl cheerful, Bob is an all-round sport. He also Billy has really got rhythm. He is just the kind of girl we all like. possesses the prettiest hair of all the an asset to our band and Orchestra boys in D. H. S. with his snare drum. LADELLE LIGON BURNELL MALONE The only difference between La- Burnell is a quiet sort of boy, but delle and lots of other popular girls we feel sure he will make a success is that she doesn't brag or boast. of whatever he does, l FRANCES MAXWELL MINNIE LOU MITCHELL HAROLD NEALE Frances is seldom seen or heard, All of us wish we could make the Harold is rather bashful unti. yo' but she is getting along. piano sound as it does when Minnie know him:---then he is lots of fun. Lou is playing it. EVERETTE MQCULLEY MARY MAUD MOSS Everette seems always to be Everyone likes Mary Maud eyen wrapped up in some loye affair, but if she does get sentimental every whatls life without love? once in a while. W W we S S X s .,,..,.,........s.. s s s '-f--f 5 , W 777!'f fgifii: , A iaaa fel we Z We 55? f Z JAMES OIESEN ETHELSTON PROVENCE LORENE TALIAFERRO 'Touglnyw is ninety per cent hot We would recognize Ethelston's Lorene is a quiet g but nevr air, but we like to hear him blow it laugh even it we heard it in Kalama- theless, she is tull ot personality oft. zoo. ELAINE PHILLIPS DOROTHY FERN STONE Elaine has a host ot friends and Dorothy Fern has the best disposi well deserves them as she is a true tion ot any girl we lcnow ot. friend to everyone. I I BILL TAYLOR SETH WATSON LILI V. ZERETZKE Bill's abundance ot wit, nonsense Seth's black wavy hair is an asset We will always remember Lili as the and Congeniality have made him a all ot us are envious ot. Garbo ot Denton High School friend to all. NOLIA MAE TRAMMEL PHIL WRIGHT With her style, personality, and With his abundance ot comical charming manner, Nolia Mae will gestures, Phil will some day b S oi O 3' rr :V m :F 0 0 T ff , ua W W X. Q: X vaudeville star. UNDER CLASSMEN Y ' Z i 1 il? Z X SOPHOMORES l First Row --- Orarnel Armsrrong, Clarabel Ballard, Elzie Baker, R. B. Baker, Geneva Barns, Ben Boyd, Bill Boyd, Blanche Brier, Maxine Burnett, Jaclc Cox, Patsy Lynn Croclceli. x Second Row Tom Crouch, Werdna Davis, Billy Dunlop, Durward Dyche, Forbes Dyer, Rulh Faughf, Duane Paw, Belly Jo Fine, Robert Fleicher, Ray Gough. Third Row Marlha Funk, Jessie Lea l'lall, Zelda Faye l-libler, Jaclc l-logue, Louise H oo pe r, Charles l'luey, Celia Jamison, Billy Johnson, Melvin Johnson, Silas Johnson. SOPHOMORES First Row John Vfesley Karnes, Frances Kelsay, Dan Lantord, Pat LeBeau, Laverne Lottin, Howard Lowe, James Ray Martin, Bill McClendon, Wallace McCrary, Carl McDaniel, Claudia Meredith. Second Row-U Lewis Moore, Elizabeth Paschall, James Ratlitt, Alene Rohde, Betty Russell, Jack Schmitz, Bobbie Sitton, Zephya Lee Splawn, Clinton Starr, Ken- neth Stine. Third Row Ruth Taliaterro, Geneva Taylor, Earl Tyson, Catherine Van Voorhis, Ozelle Johnson, Ellie Whitmore, Lois Ann Willcins, Mattie Beth Wright, Lois Marie Will- iams, Sidney Williamson. S is XX it i 'i'iiii' 'ii'iiii':it ,ere . SS ss , E' x X W 'f--' A E ,, ,,,L ,,,,, a ,,, E is , A f 'iz ,,,,h, 211.1 ZZ rf ,,,,V 4 ljrj ij?1? f5:x::2v2ff2fff Z ,, ,,.,.,,, , ,Z ? Zz i Z ? Z Z 5 Z Z Z Z Z Z 5 2 FRESHMEN Eirsf Row Emma Belle Ashlourn, Edith Banks, Alvin Barker, Bill Barrow, Helen Boyd Belty Lou Bridges, John Brooks, Melba Cowden. Second Row --Clara Alice Crouch, Elaine Edwards, Ered Ellison, Evalee Earrington l-lelen Louise Eilch, Mary Lee Eouis, Mary Elizaloeth Galbrailh. Third Row E. A. Givens, Nacy l-larriss, Carl l-loffman, Mary lagoe, Willie B. Kelsay Dudley King, Erankie Klepper. W l! fM if X 4 if Y ---- 'X x E E as i I ,' f F g D L,,,...xQ f N ..,,.. ,, S S si. X Sis X Q X FRESHMEN First Row Ella Louise Knight, Jane Reese McElroy, Mary Jane Mchliel, Edward Mil- ler, Katherine Louise Minor, Walter Ed Orr, Geraldine Savage. Second Row Vangene Slciles, Louise Stevens, Marv Willard, Richard Strickland, Fred Vanderhott, Alvin Taintor, Ruth Tobin. Third Row Ernest Worley, .lulia Ann Wright, Curtis Waggoner, Patricia Wallace. Leota Watson, Eva l lelen Wheeler, Rachel Wilkins. X x iiiiiiiii i ,..r L aaaaaa aaaaaaaa X aaaaaaa A Qschool glfoblem Our precious little Willie Is failing in his studies. We don't know what's the trouble. It may be it's his buddies, Or it may be the teacher, Or it may be the weather, Or it may be the building, Or all of them together, Or it may be the system, Or it may be the season, Or it may be the lighting That constitutes the reason, Or it may be the textbooks lSome of them do seem sillyl, Or it may he the grading - And then, it might be Willie. -Clarence Edwin Flynn + A c LENDAR School Qalendazf SEPTEMBER MONDAY, 17TH: School started today. Had to register, saw all my friends and my last year's teachers. - Lunette Lanford TUESDAY, 18TH: Classes began. Have some good teachers and some good-looking practice teachers. Pep Club had their first meeting. Hope they have a lot of pep this year. -Wm. H. Brooks FRIDAY, 21sT: Broncos opened football season by going down before a powerful Stripling High CFort Worthl team. The score was seven to six. Joe and Francis were the best players. -Willie B. Kelsay WEDNESDAY, 26TH z Pretty day. Hi-Y Club had first meeting and elected officers. Most clubs organized today. - Elmer Garison FRIDAY, 28TH: A well-played football game with Arlington. Broncos made 31 pointsg Arlington, 6. Homer and Walton played good game. - Nettie Bell Hall OCTOBER WEDNESDAY, 3RD: The classes organized today. The juniors and sophomores seemed to be full of pep - they were tearing the roof off with their yells. - Judy Hunter FRIDAY, 5TH: Played Bonham. They beat us six points. Homer and Delbert played well. Lots of Denton folks there. Score was nineteen to thirteen. - Francis Meredith FRIDAY, 19TH: Pep Club made a formation at Denison. Hurrah! We Wong score was twelve to six. Joe and Hack played outstandingly. -Lola Mae Estes WEDNESDAY, 14TH: We elected officers for student body. Leo Hammett was elected presidentg Homer Barns, vice-president, and Walton Hogan, secretary. They'll make us good officials. -Blanche Brier THURSDAY, 25TH: Gainesville beat us 12-0. But the boys played a good game. Homer and Walton played a steady game. -Milton Lasater NOVEMBER FRIDAY, QND: Went to Highland Park for the football game between Highland Park High School and the Broncos. The score was 24 to 26 in their favor. Delbert and Richard Lee played a good game although it was raining. - Ben Thompson FRIDAY, QTH: What queer Sights at school today. It is initiation day for the Hi-Y Club. The Broncos met the powerful McKinney High football team to- night-score was 6-0 in our favor. Robert Mac. and Francis were out- standing. - Virginia Sinclair TUESDAY, 29TH: Rain. rain, rain everywhere. This was Thanksgiving and we played Sherman a supposed-to-be football game, but before it was over, it re- solved itself into a mud-rolling contest. Walton and Ed played well. - Mary Lee Fouts DECEMBER THURSDAY, 6TH: Adam and Eve presented by mid-year graduates. Successful. Characters: Ray Keith Anderson, Virginia Mason, Tom Mitchell, Theo- docia Strickland, and Ruth Moses. -Bernice McDade FRIDAY, 7TH: Favorites were elected today. All the races were close. - Bernice Pass WEDNESDAY, 1f2TH: What an awful day. Got report cards. Dread to go home because pop is there. -Barrett Hamlett TUESDAY, 18TH: First basketball game. Our team iS one machine in which there are five parts. We played Arlington and our machine copped up the victory by a 25-9 win. - Lula Jewel Hussey FRIDAY, 21S'r: The Pep Club entertained the football boys with a banquet. After- wards we took the boys to See the Show, The Lemon Drop Kid. Every- one had a good I mild expressionl time. - Mary Alice Fritz JANUARY FRIDAY, 4TH: Played Waxahachie in basketball. We won. Score was 40-4. - Robbie Faye Borchardt THURSDAY, 10TH: Met some Alba basketball boys. We beat Alba by Sixteen points. Score was 33-17. -Ethelston Provence SUNDAY, 20TH: Baccalaureate Sermon at the First Baptist Church with Rev. J. D. Grey delivering the sermon. We will soon be through. - Roland Laney THURSDAY, 24TH AND FRIDAY, 25TH: Oh, I am So sleepy. Hang these exams! Hope I'll pass half of them anyway. - Walton Hogan FRIDAY, 25TH: The Commencement exercises were just grand. The program was given well. Everyone looked his best. Bye, mid-graduates. -Virginia Hamlett TUESDAY, 29TH: Were we nervous when we played Springtown? But we shouldn't have been. The Score was fifteen to thirty-Six - our favor. - Katherine Louise Minor FEBRUARY FRIDAY, 22ND AND SATURDAY, 23RD: District meet. There were not even any thrills to any of our games, except the one with Springtown. Now we're ready for regional. - Robert Maclachlan TUESDAY, 26TH: I'm not very old, nor very big, either. But I know a good home when I see one. At six-Hfteen A. M. I arrived on this earth. I heard so many kids talking about how they like Mr. and Mrs. Calhoun that I decided right then that I'd rather have them for parents than anybody else in the whole wide world, 'cause they understand young people so well. - Mickey lMargaret Neale! Calhoun MARCH FRIDAY, 1sT AND SATURDAY QND: Regional meet, and what a meet! The Waco team came to win, but they were disappointed. Exciting games, all of them. -Mary Jo Crouch FRIDAY, 8TH AND 9TH: The whole week C and part of all yearl we spent in getting ready to go to State meet. The Broncos gave the Denton public an excuse to go to Austin. We played three games with Taft, Brownwood, and Lamesa, emerging from the meet as State Champions-what we were expecting all the time. - Gladys Fern Church FRIDAY, 22ND AND 23RD: D. H. S. entered practically all divisions of the county literary and track meet with high spirits. Still had the high spirits at close of the meet. Will go right through to the State meet. Nuff Sed -Anna Belle Ferry FRIDAY, 29TH: Sports Club entertained the basketball team with a dinner dance. The eating was grand, and so was the dancing. -Glen Taylor SUNDAY, 31sT. Annual Hi-Y Sunday. The high school was well represented at the church selected for the occasion, the First Baptist. - Celia Jamison APRIL FRIDAY, 12TH AND SATURDAY 13TH: District meet at Fort Worth. Some of our entries were eliminated, but more were going on to Regional. - Lutie Craddock FRIDAY, 19TH: Hi-Y sweetheart banquet. A swell affair. - Emma Shelton MAY SUNDAY, 26TH: Baccalaureate sermon at the First Methodist Church with Rev. E. E. White delivering the address. We will miss the good old faithful seniors. - Ladelle Ligon WEDNESDAY, 29TH AND THURSDAY, 30TH: Examinations. Hope I made good grades on all my Subjects. Just think, through until next September. Annabel Casteel THURSDAY, 30TH: Commencement exercises. Some of them have Hnished their high school careers, but a lot of us are going to be back to carry on. We shall always think of the Seniors and what they have done for Denton High School. We Say to you, Seniors, that our hope is that we Shall make good old D. H. S. as good a School and keep it as full of pep as you have. - Underclassmen WE I-ICDNOR , ' '5 Q ffij ' ,zam zgffiibz-, - - .- K 3: 5 e gfonor FIRST, the Bronco honors the four- teen boys and girls that Denton High School students selected as t h e i r favorites this year. Each of them is an outstanding personalityg and each has qualities which will carry on with him throughout his life, making him always an outstanding person- ality - a favorite SECOND, the Bronco honors each of the clubs in the high school. In these clubs the spirit of student activity - this year's theme - reaches the highest degree of perfection in train- ing students for organized living and Working with others. PERSCDNALITIES FRANCIS MEREDITH Boys' Boy LOIS ANN WILKINS Cleverest Girl BILL MURPHY Girls' Boy J. D. WRIGHT Most Congenial Boy CHARLES TIGNER Leadership TOM HARPOOL S enior Favorite WALTON HOGAN Junior Favoqnite BETTY RUSSELL Sophzmzore Favorite CARL HOFFMAN Freshman Favorite HOMER BARNS Outstandln g Athlete VIRGINIA HAMLETT Most Congehial Girl LEO HAMMETT Scholarship LUTIE CRADDOCK cms, Girl EVELYN HUNT Boys' Girl ACTIVITIES 'Dt' CLUB Second Row -A-James Oiesen, Edward Viclcery, W. A. Mathews, l-lomer Barns, Merritt Barton, Robert Maclachlan, Buvin Whiteside, Ralph l-lester, Norman Penny, L. A. Reese, Delbert Browning, Joe Evans. First Row Luther McReynolds, Walton l-logan, Wilburn Kluclc, Eugene Barnes, J. D. Wright, l-laslcell Richey, Erancis Meredith, Warren Whitson, Glen Taylor, Allen Little. PRESS CLUB OFFICERS President ..,.., ..,...,..,A..,,.,. A lonzo Jamison Vice-president, .. ....,....... ,...., J ean Wiilis Secretary ,.... i . ....... A , . Roland Laney Editors .... , ,.,. Brian l-lunter, Charles Tigner Back Row Carl McDaniel, Charles Tigner, Alonzo Jamison, Mrs. Smoot, Bob Rucker, Tom Harpool, Miss Boswell, Charles Morris. Second Row Roland Laney, Glee Sholders, lris Heard, Bernice McDade, Lula Marie Gipe, Evelyn Overcash, Bernice Pass, Evelyn Hunt, Ethelston Provence, Nettie Bell l lall. Front Row Fred Ellison, Virginia l-lamlett, Emma Shelton, Elizabeth Karnes, Dorothy Wright, Maxine Burnett, Ellie Whitmore. SCIENCE CLUB OFFICER President . . ,. . Oscar Bales Tlnird Row Riclnard Bell, Gordon Carrutn, Jaclc Sclwnnitz, Ubarn OlRear, .lack Cox, Belly Russell, l.. D. Riney, Belty Jo Fine, Vernice Coolre, Billy Johnson, Tom Barnefl, Robert Parlcer, C. B. McSpadden, Pearl Balmer, R. B. Escue, Evelyn Wills, lvlr. Redway, Colien Callioun, Sells Watson. Second Row --V M. G. Garvin, Elzie Balcer, Duane Paw, Orannel Arrnslronq, Bob Rogers, Mildred Jolinson, Frances Stover, l'larry Womack. Firsl Row Ray Gougln, Durward Dyclwe, James lVlcReynolds, E. C. Slauglwlzer, Ben Fritz, Ray Slialwan, Oscar Bales. HI-Y CLUB OFFICERS President ..,.. .,.. .,.,. . , , .Pauline Barns Vice-president. .... Dixie Nell l-lal. Secretary .A,.. ,....,,...., ,.,. L o la Mae Estes Third Row A--Joe Johnston, Everette McCulley, D e l lo e rt Browning, Dixie Nell l'lall, Gladys Fern Church, Walter Worthington, Martha Worthington, James Ratlitt, Mr. Jones, l'laslcell Richey, Elmer Garison, Willourn Kluclc. Second Row Minnie Lou Mitchell, Emma Shelton, Ozelle Johnson, Lulu Marie Gipe, Billie Pearl Wynn, Louise Gibbs, Mattie Lou Reeves, Evelyn l-lunt, Anna Louise Lowe, Jessie Lea l-lall, Celia Jamison, L. Z. Wilson, Elliot Frisby, Floyd Scott. First Row Lola Mae Estes. l-lelen Allen, Mary Jo Crouch, Marie Wallis, Evelyn Eager, Lois Ann Wilkins, Geneva Barns, Louise White, Bill McKenzie, Silas Johnson, Oramel Armstrong. l i SPORTS CLUB OFFICERS President. . .. , ,,.,, Lutie Craddoclc Vice-president. , Eran Frazier Secretary. . Ladelle Ligon Recording Secretary, Dorothy Wright Sergeant-atvarms. Dessa Garrison Second Row Mattie Lou Reeves, Cecelia Cunningham, Mary Maud Moss, Judy First l-lunter, Louise White, Juanita Taliaterro, Ladelle Ligon, Zephya Lee Splawn, Eran Frazier, Lola Mae Estes, Lili Zeretzlre, Emma Bell Ashburn, Jean Willis, Juanita McCain, Ruth Tobin, Betty Lou Bridges. Row Martha Bell Cunningham, Glen Taylor, Jessie Evers, Mary Lee Fouts, Jean Vandervoort, Therecia McCasland, Mary Alice Fritz, Lois Ann Willcins, Kath- erine Louise Minor, Dessa Garrison, N a ncy l-larriss, Lutie Craddoclc, Berta Mckenzie. gf -uf .. aw? i PEP CLUB OFFICERS President. .. ., ......... .... ,..... J u dy l'lunter Viceepresident. .. ....., Mary Alice Fritz Sponsor ...,.,. ..,. M iss Cocanougher Secretary ....... ,.........AA...... D orothy Wright Third Row Evelyn l'lunt, Charles Godwin, Ellie Whitmore, Elizabeth Paschall, Bernice Williams, l-lelen Allen, Rachel Willcins, Catherine Van Voorhis, Lutie Craddoclr, Jerry Nell Lamar, Billie Pearl Wynn, Pearl Grady, Evelyn Eager, Juanita McCain, Pauline Barns, Nancy l-larriss, Gladys Fern Church, Bernice McDade, Betty Laney, Roland Laney. Second Row ---Jane Reese McElroy, Mary Willard, Elaine Edwards, Willie B. Kelsay, Clara Alice' Crouch, Charles Tigner, Dessa Garrison, Glen Taylor, Franlc Baker, Louise White, Lola Mae Estes, Marie Wallis, Katherine Louise Minor, Emma Shelton, Silas Johnson. ' First Row Mary Lee Fouts, Louise Cox, Geneva Barns, Jean Vandervoort, Lois Anh Y Willqins, Mary Alice Fritz, Ethelston Provence, Mary Maud Moss, Dorothy Bel! Strong, Betty Russell, Jean Willis. Q-fs?'iP1,1,,,L,,,v3'fL63,-ug.-f.1..,. 1 ' A -if' cf.: .vis ,,. it -SZ 14 I 1 ii 1 'l -Q 1' O4 s 21 7 I CHORAL CLUB Ti'ird Row peari Ware Berry Lou Bridges, Qcnnie Austin, Luia Marie Gipe, Pauiine Barns, Mattie Befiw Wright Frances Jo Neims, Heien Alien, Mary Neirns. Second Row Eiaine Edwards, Jane Reese McEJroy, Marie Waiiis, Biiiie Peari Wynn, Miss Nicnois, Jerry Neii Larnar, Rosedei i-ieirn, Louise White, Lora Eaye Eauikf ner, Eveiyn Eager. Eirsr Row Pauiine PritcEet+. Mary Frances Neaie, Ruth Tobin, Minnie Lou Mitcneii, Cecil Beiie Monroe, Dorotiwy Vyrigirt, Kafirrerino i-ioneycufr, Noiia Mae Trammoi. BOYS' GLEE CLUB Second Row Biii Murpiwy, Wiiburn K'uc'4, Merrirt Barion. T. A, Busiw, Tom Eioyd, J. D. Wrignt, Biake Simmons, Roger Sitton, Joe Srrcng, Aiien Littie, Buvin Xviwire- side, W. H. Edwards. James Oiesen. Eirsr Row i-iarian Jackson, Bii Bob Kee, Ben Pascnaii, Eugene Barnes, Ray Keirn An- derson, Cnaries Davis, Miss Nicnois, E. A. Givens, Weidon Bradiey, Frank Baker, Dudiey King, Biii McKenzie. , a -. +.i,,,,g,,,-u, . .. SODALES CLUB V OFFICERS President .,,, . ,. ,, , Walter Ed Orr Secretary ,M ,,.Willie B. Kelsay Sponsor A.., ,.,.,.. . .. ...,.. Mrs. Monroe Third Row Patricia Wallace, Edith Banlrs, Franlcie Klepper, Evalee Farrington, Ruby Lee Bevil, Mrs. Monroe, Willie B. Kelsay, Clara Alice Crouch, Modine Grittith, Letha Thompson, Mary Jane McNiel, Helen Boyd. Second Row Billy Whitson, Roger Smith, Robert Wight, Walter Ed Orr, J. C. Miller, L. H. Mathews, A. D. Beclc, Roy Ford. I First Row-f-Jaclcie Flogue, Wilburn Shahan, John Broolcs, Ben Collins, Lee Casteel, Curtiss Rowlett A V-in, 1, ,,,. , JUNIOR RED CROSS COUNCIL OFFICERS President. . .,,. , . ..,.. FIizabetIw Karnes Vice-president. . . . ... , Tommie Carrutn Secrefery .., Richard BeII Back Row Merritt Barron, CarI Hoffman, Richard BeII, Miss Lyon, A. D. Beck. John Vfesley Karnes. Front Row Geneva Tayior, Tommie Carrurri, Berry RusseII, RacI1eI Wiikins, Anna BeII Ferry, Dixie Neli Hail, FIizabe'rI1 Karnes. l l SPANISH CLUB OEEICERS President ..,... .,.. , ,. .,.. Evelyn l-lunt Viceepresident ., ,. , .Louise Gibbs Secretary .,.. .Virginia Sinclair Reporter . Charles Godwin Sponsor ,i..,, ,. ,,.. , ... . ,.., Miss Mizell Tlwird Row Edwin Slwittlett, W. l-l. Tlnornton, Clitton Inman, Betty Laney, Marie Egan, Zeplnya Lee Splawn, Pearl Ware, Miss Mizell, Peggy Pender, Ottis l-lolmes, Otella Baxter, Lucille Smith, Eva Jo Sliarber, Virginia Sinclair, Anna Sue Truman. Second Pow l-louston Stitt, Ivor Newton, Ja m es Ratlitt, Maurine Crain, Robert Goode, Glen Taylor, Evelyn Hunt, Gladys Eern Cliurcli, Louise Gibbs, Nolia Mae Trammel, Leo Hammett. Eirst Pow Durward Dyclfie, Verda Betti Taylor, Eay Ables, Ray Ables, Dessa Garrison, Ctiarles Godwin. BASEBALL CLUB GFFICERS President ,.,... .,.... . . . , .. Roy Moses Vice-president. . . . ., . .Walter Worthington Secretary Hugh Gentry Sponsor. .. , ,. ,, Mr. Gross Third Row Mr. Gross, Tom Mitchell, Gordon Carpenter, Arthur Vaughn, Maurice Balcer, Edward Viclcery, Billy Johnson, James Fuller, Burnel Malone, Guy Spald- ing, Willard Bounds, George Ashby, Forhes Dyer, Hal Cox, Hugh Gentry. Second Row---Hurschell Daugherty, J. M. Atlrins, Billy Mars, Walter Worthington, Bill McKenzie, Roy Moses, Ivor Newton, Wallace McCrary, Elmer Carpenter, Fred Harrison. First Row L. Z. Wilson, Franlc Balcer, Robert Littrell, Rolt Carlisle, Harlan Jaclcson. l i i 7 GIRLS' ATHLETIC CLUB OFFICERS President ,...,.. ,,,. ,.,,,......, L i llian Woodson Vice-president ..,. .....,..... ,.,.. M a rtha DanieI Secretary .,..... ...,,..... P earl Ware Sponsor ..,.,........., ,. ,.., Miss Cocanougher Third Row Beatrice Riggs, Reba Bowhng, Bee Jones, Gladys Ford, Anna Lee Cope, Inetta Galloway, Martha Daniel, Doris Roach, PearI Ware, LiIIian Woodson. Second Row Eldora Beaird, Warrene Edwards, Mary Louise Tate, GeraIdine Smith, Sibyl Maye Webb, Katherine Vinson, Robbie Faye Borehardt. First Row Edna OIiver, Juanita Nix, Frances Stine, Wenona Nix, AIene I-Iarbison. 4 I I I I , , ka I I I I I I I 1 1 ,sg I i 1 I I 1 i I I I I I -1 I I . I l BAND AND ORCHESTRA Sianding --- Eloise Minnerly, Duane Williams, James McFall, Mr. Lawlwon, J. C. Bays, Eugene Slwellon, Garland Tobin, Erances Escue, Marion Smitli, Earl Tyson, J. W. Eralin, Bill Boyd, Billy Mars, Tom Harpool, Seili Watson, Doyle Griffin, Albert Harpool, William Cotlron, Geneva Barns, Ed Miller, R. B. Escue, Mary Alma Gibbons, Woodrow Witl, Brian Hunler, Minnie Lou Mitchell, Verda Befl'1Taylor. Kneeling ---Jolwnny Wlwifson, Pliil Miller, Jaclc Wliite, Billie Lanlord, Wallace Mann, Everetie Slwelton, W. L. Burton. Seated Broyles l'-lall, Kenneili Woolen, Robert Sliolders, Fred Ellison, Dicla Wooten, Billy Floyd Broolcs, Tlieo Broolcs, Billy Bass, Carl Clirismon, Curtis Coppage, Pal Trolrter, Editli Ellison. STUDENT COUNCIL OFFICERS President ...,,. ..,,,.. , . . . ,Leo Hammett Secretary ,......, , . ..,,. . Ladelle Liqon Vice-president. .. ,Walton l'-logan General Manager. .. ..,. ,,... , Carl McDaniel Third Row Mr. Calhoun, Torn l-larpool, Roland Laney, Carl McDaniel, Robert Mac lachlan, Homer Barns, Leo Hammett, Alonzo Jamison. Second Row walton Hogan, Ladelle Ligon, Tom Crouch, Dudley King, Carl Hott man, Oscar Bales, Lutie Craddoclc, J. M. Atlcins. First Row Betty Russell, Ethelston Provence, Mary Willard, Katherine Louise Minor Dessa Garrison, Mary Louise McCrary. S. P. Q. R Consuls ...,. 4....,. E thelston Provence, Leo Hammett Second Row --- Moran Burke, Robert Goode, Lili Zeretzlce, Miss Tevis, Ethelston Prov- ence, Celia Jamison, Marianna Hunter, Mattie Lou Reeves, Frances Maxwell, Louise Cogdell, Leo Hammett, Richard Bell, Carl McDaniel. First Row --- Evelyn Overcash, Betty Russell, Mary Jane McNiel, Katherine Louise Minor, Jessie Lea Hall, Rachel Wilkins, Ellie Whitmore, Dorothy Fern Stone, Jerry Nell Lamar, Billy Graham, Lewis Moore. DRAMATIC CLUB OFFICERS Sponsor. ,, ....,....,......,,... Mrs. Martin President .,,.. ,, ...,.. Mary Louise Mccrary Secretary .,.,.. ...., L utie Craddoclc Vice-president . ,. .,.. Vashti Mixon Reporter ,,,..,......... ,.....,,,..,.. B etty Laney Second Row --V Ralph Hester, E. A. Givens, Blalce Simmons, Bill Bob Kee, Bill Taylor, Judy Hunter, Ei Wanda Holland, Lili Zeretzlce, Christine Smith, Mary Lorene Taliaterro, Pearl Grady, Evelyn Eager, Peg gy Pender, Lucille Smith, Louise Harriss, Oretha Marshall, Ozella Giles, Jewell Pritchitt, Betty Russell, Lutie Craddoclc, Mary Louise McCrary, James Ratlitt, Mrs. Martin, Phil Wright. First Row Marie Wallis, M attie Beth Wright, Elizabeth Paschall, Agnes Smith, Juanita Taliaterro, Ladelle Ligon, Elaine Phillips, Virginia Cobb, Pauline Barns, Nolia Mae Trammel, Bernice Williams, Joe Johnston, Edwin Shitlett, Lois Ann Willcins, Mary Alice Fritz, Glen Taylor, Mary Maud Moss, Louise White, Lora Faye Faullcner, Verda Beth Taylor, Silas Johnson, Jaclt Buntyn. il i l ART CLUB Third Row --- Ray Gough, Delberi Adams, Billy Collins, Edward Vickery, Fred Harrison, Jesse Rowlett, Claude Caslleberry, Haskell Richey, Miss Mooers, Miss Rox- bourgh, Joe Evans, Miss Fall, J. C. Thomas, Second Row--- Kathleen Brown, Wenona Nix, Katherine Honeycutt, Frankie Klepper, Lunette Lanlord, Ada Mae Knight Charlebelle Schrum, Jessie Evers, Eleanor Porrer, Virginia l-lamlett, Joe Johnsion. Firsl' Row --- Palricia Wallace, Lois Marie Williams, Clara McSween, Louise McSween, Vivian Williams, Lois Ann Wilkins, Geraldine Willcoxen, Jonel Williams. 1 I BRONCO STAFF Aaonzo Mwsow, Jn. CHARLES TIQNER Lune CRADDOCK Miss CMA L. Bosweu Bos RUCKER ,,.. Vsnemm HAMLET? PAULINE BARNSW .. Eoltor-in-Chief Eusiness Manager Literary Ediior , Sponsor . , . Sports Editor Feature Eoitor and Carfoonist A A. ., Assistant Editor 14 6107016 growl the Qstaf X41 The 1935 Bronco staff expresses to the student body its appreciation for the cooperation of the students in the publishing of this book. It has been an honor-and a pleas- ure-to serve the school in this res- pect, and each of us will forevermore cherish the memories of the hours that were spent in editing the book. It is hoped that this Bronco will be a record in word and picture of the high school careers of all who are re- presented in the book, and that this book may be instrumental in years to come in bringing back memories of days Well-spent and well-lived. ALONZO JAMISON CHARLES TIGNER Bos RUCKER VIRGINIA HAMLETT LUTIE CRADDOCK PAULINE BARNS CARA L. BOSWELL ATHLETICS 'Rf' p i i? E f' '33 L 2 YELL LEADERS FRANK BAKER GLEN TAYLOR DESSA GARRISON CHARLES 'ITGNER We're loyal to you, Denton High, We're purple and gold, Denton High, We'll back you to stand against the best in the land, For We know you will stand, Denton High. So snap out that ball, Denton High, We're backing you all, Denton High, Our team is our famed protector, on boys, For We expect a victory from you, Denton High! Denton, Denton, Fight! Denton, Denton, Fight! Fight, Old Purple and Gold Denton, Denton, Fight, Old Purple and Gold, Denton, Denton, Fight! FOOTBALL S Y.. in 5 7 D ff if' V QL .A LQ? SQUAD NAMES Back Row - Coach Stanton, Capt. Mathews, Kluck, White- side, Barns, Vickery, Pierce, Boyd, Evans. . Middle Row - Barnes, Karnes, Strong, Koiner, Barton, Penney, Neale. Front Row- Reese, Mgr., Oieson, Hogan, Meredith, Rich- ey, Ballard, Machlachlan, Browning, and Whitson, Mgr. COACH STANTON -Mr. Stanton's abilities to develop a football team are so good that there are not words that can describe them. His great mount of patience proves that he was meant to deal with boys. He in- spires the spirit of fairness, sportsmanship, and cleanliness in his teams. These qualities of Mr. Stanton are enough to have him envied by any coach. Mr. Stanton is loved by the Whole student body and We wish him a very happy and successful future. ,J ff ,. Q-.a:'1lw: ...ff is Y' - .1 Denton Denton Denton Denton Denton Denton Denton Denton Denton SEASON'S SCORES 6 Stripling of Fozt Worth,,,,,,,, 7 .. .......... 31 Arlington ,,,,,.,,..,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,, -,,,,,, Y 6 .. .......... 13 Bonham ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,w,,,,,,,,, .,..,, 1 9 Denison 6 0 Gainsville ,,,,,,,,12 A- .......... 24 Highland Park ,,,,.., ,.,,,,,, 2 6 -- ...... 6 McKinney ..,.,,.,...., ,,,,,,, Y 0 7 Breckenridge ,,,,,,.,34 0 Sherman ,,,,,.,,13 HOMER BARNs-- Homer was known to be one of the best ends in the district. His ability to catch passes was uncanny, for he seldom missed one. The safety man on the opposing teams always dreaded the punt because he knew that Horner would be down there before he had time to get started. This was Homer's first and last year to go out for football, but although it was his first year, he played as a veteran. EUGENE BARNS f Eugene, better known as Popeye, was one of the best linesmen the Broncs had this year. He knew when to do each thing, how it was to be done and the why for doing it. It would take an adding machine to c oun t the good tackles that Popeye made. He has one more year and many more of his good tackles and blocks will probably be seen. NIERRITT BARTON fMerritt added color to every game he played in. After the huddle, he was always seen to be the liveliest and the quickest to get in his position. He kept up the spirit of the team and helped them many times in dark moments. Few were the gains made over his side of the line. Merritt graduates in the spring. RICHARD LEE BOYD7 Richard Lee was one of the biggest men on the team. He didn't wait for a play to come over him, but he went in to meet it It was like moving a stone building when one tried to move Richard around. He also did his part on the offense for if the play was to come over him, he usually had his man securely put away. This was Richards last season to play for the Broncs. JOE EVANS ---Joe was a great linesman and one of the hardest tacklers on the squad. It was like trying to hold a mule out when an opponent tried to keep Joe out of a play. Joe could go through the line and get a runner before he got well under way. He was always at the right place at the right time. We lose Joe through graduation in the spring. E REVIEW OF THE SEASON ln the first game of the season the Broncos ran up against one of their toughest foes, the Stripling High Yellow Jackets of Fort Worth. The Broncos went down fighting by a score of 7-6. Both teams played as if it were mid-season, Shcwing up well on both offense and defense. The Broncs' running attack clicked successfully during the whole game. Their defense held up well also, holding the Yellow Jackets to one touchdown. The Broncs failed to kick the goal for the point after the touchdown, this accounting for their one point loss. BRONCCS WILBURN KLUCK4Wilburn was handicapped by injuries this year but his will would not let him give up. Kluck played as fine a ball at center as any body will ever see. He showed up exceptionally well on defense when he backed up the line. Viilburn will be missed much next year as he graduates in the spring. VVALTON HOGAN -Walton was the smallest man on the team, but what he lacked in size he made up for in power. No one could tackle better than Walton and in many in- stances he downed men who weighed twice as much as he. Walton, being small, could elude would-be tacklers and cutrun the others. He has one more year to be seen in action for the Broncs and much is expected from him then. ROBERT LIACLACIILAN - Bob played a great season at his halfback position. He called signals in many games, proving his ability in this field of the game. His plays were always the best that could be called. He carried the ball to pay territory many times on his long sweeping end runs, these dealing much misery to the opponents. VV. A. MATHEWS A Dub played this year as co-captain. H9 was big, aggressive and an all-round athlete and football player. He was valuable on acccunt of his well- timed and accurate defense, downing many opposing backs before they got started good. Also when a hole was needed for one of the Bzonc backs to tear through, Dub always had his man out of the way. His place will be hard to fill next year. FRANCIS MEREDITH - Francis led many of the passing attacks for the Broncs this year. His left handed passes dealt much misery to the defending halfbacks while his beau- tiful runs showed up in many games. He was not only gocd on offense but he played a very good defensive game. His quick thinking and ability to diagnose opposing plays helped the Broncos much. Francis graduated at mid-term. REVIEW OF THE SEASON qc0n+anued3 The next week after the Broncs went down at the hands of the Stripling boys, they met an invasion of the Arlington High Colts. The Broncs turned the Colts back by their biggest victory of the year 31-6. After overwhelming Arlington, the Broncs took their first road trip, this being to Bonham. Bonham had a much larger team than we did and therefore had the ad- vantage over us. They got started and seemed to forget to step for when the final whistle blew the score stood 19-13, the Broncs trailing. Then came the Broncs' iirst conference game. They journeyed to Denison, fought hard and steadily and came out at the end with a six point victory. The final score was 12-6. , , , WWW., I JAMES OIESEN - James played a great game from his halfback position this year. He could do everything that cculd be expected from a good player, such as blocking, running, tackling, punting, and many other things. His punts kept the enemy away from pay territory many times, keeping the Broncs from being scored on, James will not be back next year, as he graduates this spring. NORMAN PENNEY fNorman held down his position at end exceptionally well. He was not very big but he certainly knew how to use what weight he did have. Many times he downed the opposing safety man in his tracks, while if he hadn't have been there the safty man would have made a large gain. Luckily Norman is to be back next year and much is expected from him then. JACK PIERCEiJack started at center this year. He played a fine brand cf ball, al- ways getting his man out of the way. This is very difficult as the center must pass the ball back then hit his man, but it was not too much fcr Jack because he could al- ways be depended upon to do his part. Jack played his last year fcr the Broncs this year. HASKELL RICHEY -Hack played his second season for the Broncs as co-captain, half- back and signal caller. He was as flashy as any gridder ever to play for the Brcncs. Proof for his ability was his receiving the votes of all the coaches in the district for quarter back on the mythical all-district eleven. This was Hack's last year to wear the purple and gold uniform. BUVIN WIIITI-:SIDE - Pee Wee was another of the big players on the team. He was so big that it usually tcok two opponents to get him out of the way. VVhen he hit an opposing back, he knew that something had hit him for PeeWee really socked the ball luggers. PeeWee wcn't be back next year. EUVVARD VICKERY sEdward was one of these movable players. Mr. Stanton could put him at center and then change him to a wing position. But Edward didn't care, he played both places so well that he helped that part of the team very much. Ed was one of the mainstays cn defense, as it was seldom that a long run was made over his side of the line. Edward will be missed very much next year. He graduates in the spring. REVIEW OF THE SEASON Klontinuedl In their second conference encounter the Broncs met an invasion cf the powerful Gainesville High Leopards. The Lecpards boasted one of the biggest and fastest teams in the district. The Broncs put up a good fight but went down in a 12-0 defeat. After their defeat at the hands of the Gainesville boys, the Broncs journeyed to Dallas and took on the Highland Park Scots. The field was covered in mud and water, mak- ing it nearly impossible to do anything on the ground. The Broncs took to the air and passed their way to a near victory. But in the last quarter, the Scots scored, making the game end 26-24 in favor of the Scots. The next week the Broncs invaded McKinney and downed them 6-0. The Broncs' of- fense clicked nicely, enabling them in adding another victory to their string. Their longest road trip came next when they went to Breckenridge. The Buckaroos had one of the best teams in west Texas and were not beaten but once during the whole season. The Broncs put up a desperate fight but went down in their worst de- feat of the year 34-7. After returning from Breckenridge the Broncs took their last road trip, going to Sherman. The day scheduled for the game turned out to be a poor day for a football game. The temperature was below freezing and rain was pouring. After nearly freez- ing, the Bronco defense broke and Sherman scored two touchdowns and kicked a goal making the score 13-0. AT BRECKENRIDGE A LONG WAY FROM HOME nal... BASKETBALL Delbert Carter. COACH MCALISTER -Mr. McAlister has proven to us what he is and his ability as a basket ball coach. His teams can always be depended upon to deal much misery to the opponents. He has put out teams that have gone to the state meet in Austin six times and won it twice. These things go to show that we have the best coach in the state and we are sure any one who knows him will agree. The school and townspeople showed their appreciation to Mr. and Mrs. McAlister this year by presenting them with a new automobile. Mr Mc- Alister has put out so many good t e a m s for D e n t o n that every one thought that he deserved something. Mrs. McAlister and Jimmy also helped the team this year and the car was given so that they, too, might share in the town's reward. Buddy was at every game and attended many workouts, and without her and Jimmy, the team would have been lacking in one of its biggest things. So in appreciation of those who made the state championship possible, we sincerely dedicate the athletic section of the Bronco to them. Back row-Bill Bob Kee, Charles Davis Tom Harpool, Bear Hester, T A Bu h First row-Fred Lorhke, Bud Smith J D Wright, Homer Barns, Hack Richey Sitting - Jimmy McAlister, mascot s 1 i '1 J. D. WRIGHT f J. D. played a very successful season at his guard position. His ability earned him a place on the all state team, this being one of the greatest honors an athlete can achieve. He knew just when tc slow the team down or when to speed it up, as he was one of the best captains Denton High has ever had. Some large college will probably get J. D. next year. We can assure them that they will get a good ball player when they do get him. This was J. D.'s last year. HOMER BARNS-Homer played his last year and most successful season this year. From his center position, he was the mainstay for the Broncos in many games. He led the Bronco scorers until he developed a case of flu, and he then dropped to second place. He was good on both cffense and defense, playing many stellar games at each. His place will be hard to till next year as he graduates this spring. Hicmer was also placed on the all-state team. WILLARD SMITH g Bud was the eteadiest player the Broncos had this year. He was always in there fighting for that ball and always on the alert for a shot at the basket. Bud 's passes made him invaluable tc the team. He could pass the ball like a bullet, yet they were good and always went to the intended man. Much is expected from Bud in the next two years. HASKELL RICHEY7 Hack was the smallest man on the team, but he was one of the best. He was quick and always knew what to do in a tight spot. His passes were well made and many times accounted for Bronc: scores. He had an eye for the basket that made him dangerous to the opposing team. Hack will be missed very much next year. FRED LORHKE - Fred was the sharp-shooting left hander who helped the Broncs out so much. He covered his man well cn defense and was always in there for his share of the points in each game. Fred used his left hand to push the Bronc scores up high many times. He handled the ball and showed his man up many times. Fred will be missed very much next year. KL TOM HARPOOL-Tom was an excellent ball player. He handled the ball exceptionally well and stood out in every game on defense. His passes were always good and to the point. In the state meet, he showed what he could do as he played a stellar game in the final game against Lamssa. Torn graduates this spring. CHARLES DAVIS-Charles stepped up from the Scrubs to the second string this year. He was cne of the first subs to be sent in by Mr. McAlister in every game. He was always seen to be in there fighting and Watching for an opening. Every one knew that while Charles was in the game, it was practically won for the Broncs. Charles has one more year in which he will probably show same more class as a basket ball player. BiLL BOB KEE f Bill Bob was the smallest man on the squad but he was one of the best ball handlers. His tricky passes caught many opponents unaware and then Bill Bob had the ball. He will again wear the purple and gold next year. T. A. BUSH - -T. A. was one of the fastest men cn the Broncs squad. He could have his man behind and be gone for a Crip shot or he could slip around him and add two more paints to his credit. T. A. cooperated with the team well and always showed a fighting spirit. He is liked by every one and we all expect much from him in 1936. BEAR HPISTERYBGHF was one of the substitute sharpshooters. He played under the goal and made many points from this position. He was not fast but could hit the basket with considerable ease from any position. Bear will be back next year. REVIEW OF THE SEASON The Broncs started the 1935 season off with a bang and kept it up for the Whole year, In their first game, they lived up to expectations, as they downed Woodrow Wilson High cf Dallas by a wide margin. They kept on meeting strong teams and beating them until every one knew that they were to go far toward the state championship this year. They went along fine until they met the Emory High team for their only defeat of the year. The next week, the Emory boys came up to see us, then the Broncs showed them hcw it was done, downing them by a fourteen point margin. The Broncs kept up this winning streak and entered the district meet with only one defeat. DISTRICT MEET The Broncs went to Fort Worth February 22-23 for the district meet which was held there in the T. C. U. field house. The Broncs first met Rhome, Wise County, champs and downed them by a big score. Then they met Polytechnic High, Fort Worth City champs and beat them. In the final game, the Broncs met their stiffest opponent, Springtown, winners cf Parker County. This was a thrilling game but the Broncs emerged victorious and were again acclaimed district champions. REGIONAL MEET The Regional meet was held in Teachers College Gym March 1-2. In their drawing, the Broncs had hard luck, as they drew Waco, one of the best teams in their part of the state. They met this invasion and defeated the Vvacoans and won the right to play Nocona for the championship. The next night after the Waco game, the Broncs met the other winner, Nocona. Nocona had a good team but not good enough to cope with our Broncs, so the Broncs again came out victorious. STATE MEET The Broncs went to the state meet in Austin as favcrites to capture the crown for the second time. They first met the Taft High school and managed to beat them by a good margin. Although they did beat them by a fairly good score, the Broncs were given a. scare as they were trailing by two points at the half. In the semi-finals they met Brownwood. Brownwood had a very good team and were also leading at the half. But the Broncs came back strong in the second period and put themselves in the lead which they never released. They met the Lamesa Tornadoes for their last game. They grabbed an early lead and held through the entire game and came out victorious 38-23. Thus ending the 1935 basket ball season as the beet team in the largest and best state in the U. S. A. Denton Denton Denton Denton Denton Denton Denton Denton Denton Denton Denton Denton Denton Dentor Denton Denton Denton Denton Denton Denton Denton Denton Denton Denton Denton Denton Denton Denton Denton Denton High High High High High High High High High High High High High High High High High High High High High High High High High High High High High High School School School ...,.,..io,, School ..,..,..io,- School ..,..o..,,,, School School. School .,,.....,v,, School .....o,.oo,, School .,,...,.vo,, School School School School School School School School School School School School School School School School School School School School SEASON'S SCORES Woodrow Wils on CDallasJ Mineral Wells lllllllvv,ll,...,..,oooo Arlington .cccco Waxahatchie ,...l. ..,c. Alba .o.,.ooovo,Vo Dublin ,cc,l... Dublin .ccll.,., Sherman l,..... Polytechnic ..... co,.v.,. Sherman l,.......,, ,,,,,.,, Waxahatchie ..,... ooc.oc,v Arlington ,.,l,.... ....,ccc Springtown v,..v .,,.,o.o Polytechnic ,.... cl..cccc Emory .ll... Alba ,ll,co,.co Emory ,oo.l.,,, Pilot Point .oocooo .,,,, Pilot Point 1 Ponder ......,.. Y .. Mineral Wells Ronde, .......l,,..,.cc ccclc Rhome .l.,.....,...... .,.,,,cc Polytechnic lllll .....c.. Springtown l.,. Waco ..c..,,..l Nocona ..,.,, Taft .oo..,,..,... Brownwood ll,.. ,ccccc.c Lamesa .......,. 18 11 19 14 17 19 ..7 14 19 15 21 10 15 36 11 21 38 14 ..6 -3 11 10 11 21 27 15 16 21 21 23 4 EXTRA! Election Returns EXTRA! The Bronco s Tail D. H. S. Students Elected to Places of Honor Lorhke Found Guilty of Having Case of S. A. Has Very Bad Case, Trial Jury Decidesg Sentenced to Have Four Dates Per Week For Six Weeks. Fred Lorhke, a man-about-town, was found guilty this afternoon of hiviiig the S. A. and was sen- tenced tc have four dates per Week for six. consecutive Weeks. The d e f c n d a n t was visibly shaken when the jury's verdict was announced. He appeared very broken throughout the trial's pro- ceedings. Vifhite-faced, the defend- ant fell back into his chair after the announcement of the verdict, and announced, thiough his at- torneys, that he will appeal the sentence. I cannot possibly go threugh with it, his attorney, Patrick J. LeBeau, quoted the defendant as saying. The case, one of the most dra- matic and sensational of the sea- son, was tried in Judge Leo Ham- mett's Kangaroo Court. Jury f 0 r e m a n Jess Rowlett, reading the verdict, stated that the jury had agreed without argument that Lorhke has a very bad case of the S. A. Lorhke has entered a plea of not guilty and had charged throughout the trial t h a t he was b e in g framed. During the trial this was brought out in Lorhke's testimony. 'AI have :maintained a record and thought I had established a reputation for .adhering strictly to a policy of be- ing a woman-hater. I have not had dates, I have not suffered my- fself to be in the presence of fe- imales. There are some -- rivals, I should say, who are jealous rf this particular quality of mine, and Wthus they have sought to have me lfound guilty of such a grevious offense as having the S. A. I de- clare befcre you that a great in- justice has been Wgoughtj' he said, .Weeping bitterly. Prosecutor Norman Penny made a successful effort to prove to the jury that Lorhke had recently had .an attack of the S. A. This is 1true, Penny stated to the court, 'tfor three reasons. He produced a Witness to prove each reason. Dorothy Fern Stone, first Witness tfor the presecution, testified that lately she had noticed that Lorhke has been behaving queerly. I have observed that he has be- come very absent-minded, forget- ful, and terribly self-conscious, she stated. Those are the sym- toms of S. A.-and I ought to li cow. Election officials announced early this morning the following results of the Denton High School Popu- rlarity Contest held by the Brenco's 'Tail staff yesterday: f Phil Wright, best boy athlete, tTcmmie Carruth, best girl athlete: 3Pat Wilkins, most romantic girl: iEd Vickery, most romantic boyg xJonel Williams, dumbest girl, R. B. Escue, dumbest boyg Norman Miller, most studious boy, Vivian WVilliams, mcst studious girl. Phil Wright, Sunko eager, was swept overwhelmingly into the place of best boy athlete. An all- around athlete. Phil Wright is manager, captain, and Waterjack for his team. There is only one other man on the team, Billy Whit- son. Phil was heard to say, in explanation of this circumstance, Why should there be four other .men on the floor when all they do is get in my hair. Whitson, ama- teur bench-warmer, said, I belong to the N. R. A., and I do my part iby holding down the bench. Cap- tain Phil is very bashful and goes into seclusion at the close of each basket ball season. For the honored place of beet girl athlete, Tommie Caruth was elected unanimously. Miss Carruth Has done ac t i v e work in girls' basketball, baseball, volley ball, track, and has on one occasion at- tempted to organize a girls' foot- ball team. Mis s Carruth, upon being notified of her election, made the fcllowing statement: UNO paper LCONTINUED ON PAGE 107 -' KCONTINUED ON PAGE im PAGE TWO THE BRONCOS TAIL EDITORIALS THE BRONCOS TAIL H'Y'Ynnnvnnnn'nnnv:vnn P O E T R Y STAFF Letters to the Editor YOURE IT, Alonzo Jamison, Charles Tigner, 2------'f----fff--v-ff-'ff-'-'-'---'-'-'-'-'-'-'J You're the Hunk in my classroom, Virginia Hamlett, Lutie Craddock, Bob Rucker, P a ul i n e Barns A Editors. Mary Alice Fritz -- Contributing Editor. WISDOM OF THE DAY Hereis to love+the only fire against which there is no in- surance. -Blake Simmons Give me liberty or give me a hamburger. -- Wilburn fVVimpyJ Kluck Where Tommy dwells theze is my country. f- Wingfield Galbraith The supervisor came On little cat feet. She sits lcoking over our class room Scribbles in a little nctebook And then moves on. Familiarity breeds content. fCharles Godwin Blushes may come and Blushes may go, But freckles hang on forever. - Lutie Cradock Never do today what you can put cff until tomorrow. - Janelle Price Too much thinking is a danger- ous thing. - Mary Louise McCrary L,-.AC7 Laughing is a healthful exertion -look at me. -- Ethelston Prcvence If God loves them all, why can't I love a dozen? f J. D. Wright fEditor's notelz Ye editor was beieized with various and sundry epistles this week. Because we do not have enough space to print all, we have selected fcr publication only those letters which will be cf the very widest interest to our readers.J Dear Editor: Please tell me how long girls should be courted? Lovesick Hunt Dear Lovesick Hunt: The same as shcrt ones. Dear Editor: How can I avoid fallen So help me arches? Gipe Dear So help me Gipe: Dc:1't walk under them Dear Editor: Do you think new bathing suits are becoming? Merry Mcss Deas i'Merry Moss: Yes. They look like they will becoming eff any minute. Dear Editor: Which is correct: I didn't go to the President's Ball, or, I did -not go to the Presidents Ball? Worried White Dear Worried White: Neither. The ccrrect way is: I did not get a date to the Presi- .dent's Ball. A Dear Editor: Juanita Taliaferro says she is following the code when she doesn't go to dances. What d oes she mean? Happy-go-lucky Ligon Dear Happy-go-lucky Ligon: She means the N. R. A.-Never Really Asked. CCONTINUED ON PAGE 103 You're You're You're the run in my hose, the moth in my wardrobe, the stain in my clothes. You're You're You're You're the crumbs in my bedsheet, the flask that is dry, the toast that is blackened, the ssap in my eye. fYou're my chills and my fever, my headaches and blues, the worm in my apple, the fly in my booze. E You're You're You're f Cing Cotton -.--O,, LONG POEM We De- Spise Flies. L Tigner 1 ' THE TEN COMMANDMENTS Thou shalt have no other school before thine own. 1. 2. Thou shalt not take the name of the faculty in vain. 3. Thcu shalt not bow down to the seniors or serve them. 4. Five days shalt thy labor and do all thy work, but the night time and the other days are for thy pleasure. In this time thou shalt not study nor do any 1 work, lest thy scatter thy con- l stitution with arducus toil. Honor thy principal of the school that thy days be pro- longed in the land in which thy father has sent thee. 5. 6. Thou shalt not copy thy neig- bor's mathematics problems. 7. Thou shalt not despise the juniors when the teachers hold them as models. 8. Remember thy geometry bcok 1 to take it home. Thou shalt not forget thy ex- periment book in physics. 10. Thou shalt not covet thy neigh- , box's chewing gum. 9. LITERARY f LQOTION PICTURES THE BRONCOS TAIL PAGE THREE White - Barns Co-Star in Newest Screen Romance ,W ,OL H The premiere last night of Louise Whites new picture, Can't You Take It ?, has been proclaimed a howling succees. Homer Barns, her leading man, did exceptionally well in his performance, consider- ing that this is his first picture of note. The theme cf the story is a romance between a handsome foot- ball and basketball hero and an attractive modern miss. The girl first feels the sensation of love, but later the boy also comes under its strange power, and they begin seeing more cf each other. Many exciting love scenes follow with enough heartaches thrown in to cause the girls to use their hand- kerchiefs. The comedy is provided by that successful clowning man, Wilburn Kluck, and his witty, amusing wife, Lula Marie Gipe. The story takes place in various places, the most cf which ate in the corridors of a large high school building. However, in some places the lighting was bad because the scenes were in secluded corners, In some of the shots Homer seemed a little bashful, but before the last scene faded, he had cver- come this, and this reviewer is sure that in future pictures, he will not have this handicap to con- tend with. Other scenes were shot while the characters were in ati auto. Much of the beautiful scenery and acting was lost on account of the rapidly moving vehicle. The cameraman said it was very hard to get the pictures from the car. In the end however, Homer sees his mistake, and he tells Louise that he must leave her and never l l ! l l see her again. She cries, then, con- trolling herself, tells him good-bye with the final statement, Can't you take it? LITERARY NOTE Virginia Hill says that she does not care for detective or other mystery stcries when they are published as serial stories. I like 'em better in books, she says, be- cause then I can look at the last chapter and see how they're going to come out. 1-Ohm Bits of Paper Reveal High School Poets Our chief detective has rendered a great service to the school this year in revealing to the unsuspest- ing student body and faculty just who are poets among us. He has searched diligently in all the waste paper baskets of the school and has found thousands of small torn bits of paper. Their suspicious appear- ance gave rise to Sherlock's cur- iosity, and so in the h o p e of per- forming a gieat service for the schocl he matched them and has found, after much tedious labor, just what their contents are.Clever old Sherlock found the ccntents to be poetry, and so that all our read- ers may be protected from these poets, their works are published herewith: Your car is not as big as Bill's, And you dance worse than Carl, Your hair is not blond like Cha:les', Your line is not as smooth as Jack's, You're not a football hero like Hack, A millionaire like R. B. You wonder why I love you- ----- well, The cthers don't love me. f Evelyn Hunt Let us seek to scatter Let us seek to sow Little spatterings of ink Everywhere we go. f Jessie Ever: , sera'-.-.rv-J:.-.rv-.arfve.-f.-::.-:::::::::.-:v-:J BOOK REVIEWS l WHAT TO READ Your reviewer has been scanning over some new volumes found in ithe library, and passes the follow- ing notes on to you: Learn. to Dance, by Leo Ham- mett, is one every student in high school should read. You will be surprised to find how little you know about this great art, In this great book, Hammett tells the boys just how to make a date with the young lady for a dance. Interest- ing topics for conversation with the girl's parents, just h ow to ap- proach the fair lady on the prepo- sition of making a date, what time to take the lady home, etc., and definite instructions on learning the newest dance steps are included in this book, written by one of our D. H. S. students, Herman Leo Roark Hammett, for short. Another book which will be Well worth your time is How to Pro- pose, by Francis Meredith. In this book we find a great deal of in- formation leading up to the pro- poial. First the author explains how to make the selected one notice you, and then he shows the reader -just how to win his or he: heart and hand. This book also has a chapter entitled What the tGirl Should Know and Do Leap Year. If you are not certain as to what are the best methods to luse in proposing, perhaps this ,book of Prcfesior Meredith will lenlighten you. v N Passifzg Mrs. Mm'tin's High 11 :EnylfSh, by Wiiigneld Galbraith, is probably the book that will serve jhigh school students to the best ,advantage Many tips and hints fare given that will positively take jyour breath away ibut will give iyou a passing grade 'in Englishb. lIt is useless to say mere about y QCONTINUED oiifEKdifi5' '- PAGE FOUR THE BRONCO'S TAIL SPORTS McAlister and Stanton nnounoe ew Training Rules Say --aBoys Must Have Good Time PING-PONGERS MEET DEFEAT AT HANDS OF KRUM K Coach Cee Cee Bones' tennis, knockouts again met defeat at the hands of the Krum Kolored Kollege Kats, but they are not down- hearted because this is just the 70th lickin' this year and they still have hopes of winning a game. Not being familiar with count of the game Coach Bones got all excited when the Kolored Kats mentioned a love-game, 'cause he! thought that the source of all love games was C. I. A. l H. L. Tanley got all hot under the collar when he started to cuss out little Morman Niller for hitting l l l OLORED KOLLEGE him on the head when he dis- covered that he was hitting hisself with a backhand stloke. Aline Harbison, a ex-stocdent of Krurn Kolored Kollege, got in a fight with one of her old class mates, and both were chased from the courts. On second look, Aline idiscovered that it was Maud Mat- singer instead of one of her kolored friends. High hopes are held for a wonderful team next year as none of the present players will be back. - Ignertav CHASING THE MULES i By Rob Bucker In the practice game last weeki between the Mules and the Donkeys, the Mules won out by an score of 12kfQ - 0. Bob Mac-Klack-N lan intercepted a pass and ran around the field four times before the umpires could catch him and tell him which goal he was headed for. Mac-klack-lan then tipped the officials and laid the ball down in the water bucket to make the count six and a half to nothing. 1The half was rewarded for the tipsj. Then in the last second Flash Boyd ran for a three hundred and twenty yard touchdown, but the time was up before he got there, so Coach Scanton shot the timekeeper and the run was suc- cessful, making the final score 1219 - 0. , In the basket ball game Friday, the Mules also won by a big score. big center, played of the year. Every was pitched up in knocked it through Lanky Barns, the best game time the ball the center, he the goal, not giving the other team a chance. But cnce he got mixed up and knocked it through the wrong goal for the opponents only score. The final score was 128-2. The town is celebrating very much because our basket ball team won the county championship this year. The big trophy they won is on display in Bussells' window. The cup, forty five inches high, is the most beautiful thing ever to be won by the Mules. They downed the Argyle Junior College Cats by a score of 1-0. This big score showed that the Broncs are the best team in the county and we are happy because of this. Drastic changes in tiaining rules for all Denton High School athletes have been recently made, according to statements issued today by Coaches Dan McAlister and H. V. Stanton. These new rules are expected to help both basketball and football teams next year. It was only after much discussion that the changes have been made. Coach McAlister quoted the changes as being the best thing that has been done for athletics in the high school. Stanton an- nounced his version of it this morn- ing, saying, These new rules will bring about radical changes in the perfozmance of the teams. I favor them. A. O. Calhoun, principal of the school advocates the changes. This will make the boys tougher, he stated. On account of the new rules, according to Mr. Calhoun, smoking between periods will be allowed, and cuspidors will be pro- vided for the Brown Mule boys. The new rules as they were stated are as follows: 1. No member of any team shall be in bed before 11 o'olock on any night in the week. 2. At least three dates a week must be had by all team member s, and they must not get home until after mid-night. 3. All athletes must smoke at least two packages of cigarettes a day. This relaxes the players and will help the tobacco industry get out of the depression. tOne cig- arette between each class.l 4. Two bars of rich candy must be eaten before and after every meal. fThese bars must weigh at least 10 oz.J fContinued on Page 51 LCONTINUED ON PAGE 12? XVOMANS PAGE THE BRONCOS TAIL PAGE FIVE Roosevelt l-las Not Solved Two of Country's Local Girl Explains Big Problems Meaning of Phrase Modern Webster Discovered in High School English Class Noah Webster, lexicographer of Wide repute, has an emulator in the high school who promises to perhaps even surpass the cld gen- tleman himself within a short time. This probability was revealed the other day when Mrs. Smoot found the following definition of yawning in an essay written by Martha Bell Cunningham 1 Yawning is what my mother does when she says 'ho hum' at a basketball game, what my fa- ther does when he opens his mouth wide at a bridge party, and what my dog does when he stretches his legs after a nap. Strange Query Puzzles Clerk Ong of Frances Maxwell's fail- ings is that when she has to wait vvhal seems a long time for some- one or something she gets terribly impatient and excited. That hap- pened recently in a local store when she was trying to buy a smock. Finally when the sales- girl did come to help wait on her, Frances was quite near the boiling point. Do you smell socks here '? she asked. Seniors, seniors, I've been thinking What a grand world this would be If, when you are graduated, You'd leave all your notebooks to me. J-BILLY MARS l VV- H- Th0FUt0Hf'high SCh00ll Francis Stine, local student at l 1 l k brain-truster, pointed out in an in- terview y e s t e r d a y that, even though President Roosevelt has solved many of the nation's prob- lems, there are yet two which he has not solved. He has not solved the problem of what becomes with your lap when you stand up, and the prob- lem of keeping the spoon out of your eye when drinking coffee, brain-truster Thornton explained. .mom- SOCIAL NOTE Katherine Vinson was praising the sturdiness of her new wrist watch before a group of he: friends recently. She remarked that her watch was so good that after she dropped it into the stock tank in the barnyard she fished it out and. it was as good as new. That's nothing, said Evelyn Wills. I dropped my wrist Watch into Big Elm Creek a year ago and it's still running. The same watch? asked Kath- erine. No, the Big Elm Creek, ze- plied Evelyn. mo rm-. New Name for Austrians Suggested by Student Marion Smith s u rp r i s e d his teacher and practically started a riot on the part of the student body when he suggested a change in the nomenclature of the people of the country of Austria. If the people of Turkey are Turks, he stated, then why aren't the people of Austria called os- triches? Denton High School, exhibited powers of deductive reasoning other day when she explained meaning of a current phrase, much used by the younger gene: a- ition. The brainstorm was brought a- bout when Frances I ead in her Wbiology bock that the Wild goose ikeeps the same mate for her en- l the t her the the l tire life. That, said Frances, is the orgin of the phrase, 'Silly goose'. S mom.- i Teacher Makes Queer Request 1 m, l The Denton High School faculty planned yesterday to take dinner ithis evening in a body at a lccal cafe, and Miss Elizabeth Lyon was asked to have plates reserved for lrhe occasion. Accordingly, Miss L y o n called the cafe. Please reserve places for fifteen this evening, she stated, t'For how many ?,' asked a sup- rised voice at the other end of the Wire. Fifteen, she repeated. Isn't ithis the cafe? l 1'No, answered the voice over ithe wire, it s the Funeral Home. CHASING THE MULES 5 lC0ntinued from Page 43 A After the beautiful run of the fastest boy in High School QBoydJ, the Pepper Club gave him a ban- lquet. Many notables attended, in- cluding Professor A. O. Cowhorn, Mr. Pan McAblister and many lother equally famous celebrities. PAGE SIX THE BRONCOS TAIL CHILDRENS PA GE '-- ---- vvvvvvvv-----vvvvv--vvvvvvx A Letter From a Thick - Headed Son To His Bald - Headed Father BY O. G. ROARK L -----..... ......................... . ..................... deer Paw:- i would a writ you quicker only i ain t had time. i bin so bizy since i started to this here school that i ain't had no chance to rite an tell you about it all like i said i was goin' to. at first i was purty home- sick and didn't like this here school up here to denton a tall. things is lookin a right smart better now an i think i'm goin' ter like hit purty gecd. the first day when i went to git my books i had to stand in a long line 'bout as fur as from our smokehouse to the wcodpile. I ain't seed so many people since last fall whin you tuck me to that thar bar- num baily cirkus. I stood on my own feet awhile an every time i moved i got on somebody's elses calluses. i nivir heerd such squakin since that day whin ole lady jon- eees parrit et that pcd cf red pep- per. they kep hollering 'goof' there was a boy they called fil rite-he got in front of another boy and they all hollerd--fil's a goof-say, paw, what is a 'gocf ? cn wensday we all went to a big room they call the auditorium and sung a lot o songs. the only one of 'em i knowed was, Put on Your Old Gray Bonitf' there was a reel goed lookin' girl a leadin the sing- in an one of the boys tole me she was the musik teacher but she dont look like our t e a c h e r back home. I think i'm a goin' to take musick nextx year an' learn some of them new fangled sengs they sung. in english i got a teacher named mis smoot. she's kinda tall and talks reel loud and she shore knows lots of english. she say she is goin to help me with my writin. In algebra i got another teacher an her name is mis cekonir when she looks at me she always smiles. what you recken she does that for? my history teacher's name is macaster. he nows lcts of good jokes and is a good politician. whin i get to know him better i'm goin to ask him why dont he be govner or sompthin. i eat my dinner down in a big rcom in the celar. they call hit the cafeteria. Gcsh paw you orta see how big that room is. the boys they eat at one end and the girls at the other, 'cept in the middle where some reel good lookin' girli eat two boys eat too. one of the good lookin' girls named garson and when We go to the auditorium some times she stands on the plat- form and leads the hellerin. nother one of the girs named merry Maud, i guess they call her that on ac- count of her latin so much. one of the boys as eats at this middlel table i bin telling you about is from the country like me he ain't bin here long. I'm kinda gealos of this other country boy on account of, well paw you see hits like this:- you git in line an git you a plate and some girls in whte aperns fills it up for you thin when you come ts the end of the line you give your money to a reel good lookin lady what sits at a little table. well tother day i was rite behind this other ccuntry boy an whin he come to the table where the good lcokin lady sits he pulls out dollar bills an some more money and gives it too the lady and says, 'meal ticketk and she grabs him round the neck and hugs him rite there in frcnt of every body. hcnest she did paw. an she has the purtiest brown eyes and wares a white dress. ever time i come to the end of this here line an go to give her my money my heart goes to beatin so it remind me of our windmill pump whin the wind blows reel hard. paw, this here is a great big school. i was bout to fergit. i want you toe send me 32.75 by air male. thats what them meal tickits cost I learnt.This is IMPORTANT. how is maw an the kids? rite to me reel soon and dont forgit that that 52.75. your lovin sun, .QYCEYWY Brainless Tubb'3 Barton wond- ers if it is possible to die in a liv- ing room. mgm Jimmy McAlister W a s b e i n g measured for his first made-to- order suit cf clothes: Do you want the shoulders padded, my little man ? inquired the tailor. Naw, said Jimmy, pad the pants. mom Just after Secelia Cunningham h ad been kissed she stormed: You'll pay for this! I'll tell father and he'll- But, dear, Slaude started to protestf Shi Here he comes now. ...mem Billie Pearl Wynn: I'd like a pair of pillowcases. Clerk: What size? Billie Pearl: I'm net sure, but I wear a size seven hat. mmromm Bits of Paper - KCONTINUED FROM PAGE 23 'AI think that I shall never see A D as lovely as a B - A B whose rounded form is pressed Upon the records of the blessed. A D comes easily--and yet, It isn't easy to forget: D 's are made by fools like me. But only Lee can make a BW ?NORMAN MILLER BUSINESS 7 FINANCE --- WANT -ADS THE BRONCO'S TAIL PAGE SEVEN Market Reports Wallace Ratliff Pipe Tobaco Co. Off. B a r t o n Learn to Dance Co. Rushing business. Evans Wild West Rodeo. Busted. Evelyn E a g e r Matrimonial A- gency. Out of business. Ruby Grant Hair Dye Co., In the red. James Fuller Anti-Fat Prescrip- tion Co. Innated. J. M. Gross Joke-Book Publica- tions. Dry lno watered stocky. 1 VValter Laney Bobby-Pin Co. Fallen off. Mixon Freckle Cream Co. Prac- tically defunked. L. A. Reese Beauty Shoppe. On the uppityup. iResult of face lift- ingj. Geraldine Smith Hospital for the Weak-Minded. Great b u sin e s s.l Fralin Musical Inst1ument Co., Out of tune. Tom Mitchell Theater Co. Stand- ing room only. Oiesen Hot Air Co., Over produc- tion. M0 ,,,,.. - Melvin Lto Ozelle in front of hat sliopl: My dear, it's no use to look at those hats. I've only 50 cents in my picket. Ozelle: You might have known that I'd want to buy a few things when we left the house. Melvin: I did. ' Mattie Lou Reeves: I see they want a superintendent to direc t that new public work project- somebody that can handle men, they say. Frances Maxwell: I think they ought to give the job to Glen Tay- lor. W ,Umm Mrs. Smoot: What is a metaphor Elizabeth Paschall: T o k e e p cows in. . Partnerships Formed r Inspection of the year's financial I journals indicates that the follow- ing partnerships in business circles were formed during the past year: , Daugherty and Allen. Ballard and Wright. Carruth and Galbraith. Cunningham and Castleberry. Church and Carpenter. Evans and Taylor. Harpool and Hunt. Lamar and Hamlett. Simmons and Minor. Neal and Sholders. Pass and Calhoun. Spalding and Strong. Laney and Frazier. Wright and Taliaferro. McCulley and Mitchell. Gentry and Laney. Worthington and Hall. MOM Lost and Found teria somewhere in D. H. S. If found, please return these valuabl species to Mr. Redway. LOST f- One generation of bac- e ..l0.,. FOUND-A nice keyhole that is plenty roomy. For information see Seth VVatson. ...EOM LOST -A Three freckles, while playing football. Please return to Warren Witson. L. AMO.. .. . FOUND -- A n e W dependable Way of passing Miss Brown's Eng- lish. If interested, see Hack Richey. MMGM. LOST- A pair of black satin pumps, size 3 4 ?l. Betty Russell. ON LAND OR SEA When Noah sailed the waters blue He had his troubles, same as you. For forty days he drove the ark Before he found a place to park. M Moi, Miss Morris was questioning her Commerical Geography c l a s s on the cardinal point of the compass. If I turn to the east, and look at the rising sun, what is behind me? L. A. Reese: Your shadow. INTELLIGENCE TEST 1. John and Jack are brothers. If John had three apples and Jack had six, which one would get the car Saturday night? Z. Mr. Smith wants to put a fence around his garden which is sixty feet long and fifty feet wide. How much barb wire will it take if his son, Jack, is five feet seven inches tall 'Z 3. Lucy is a chorus girl who gets fifty dollars a week. If she pays twenty dollars for rent and fifteen dollars for board how long will it take her to Work that oil man for a fur coat '? E.- OM. Katherine Bailey: No, I simply couldn't wear this coatg it is too tight. ? Clerk: Pardon me. madam, but I've shown you everything we have in stock now. That is your coat you have on. Roland Laney: If I had a mill- ion dollars, do you know where I'd be '? Eran Frazier: Yes, you'd be on our honeymoon. Advertisement by a baker: Old fashioned baker's business for sale: large oven, present owner been in it for eleven years: good reason for leaving. PAGE EIGHT THE BRONCOKS TAIL FEATURE ' ' ' ' ' v ' v'v'v'v'-'Q The CLUTCHDOUGH MURDER CASE By Chas. Tigner, Esq. Jr. L .......-.......-...----..-------- -- Old J o h n a s Clutchdeugh was getting old fyou would be, too, if you had been born 60 years agoj and was comtemplating fthat's right-look it upj retiring from business. For the last few years he has been ailin', and besides, his two eldest sons, Alexander and Hir- am, now know all there is to know about the firm's business. The name of the firm, by the way, is The Clutchdough Safety-Pin Manufacturing C o m p a n y , well known in the city of Monkey-Run. Monkey-Run, as you all know, is a prosperous city of some 150 souls. 1It claims 151 but we dcn't think there are quite that many.J The safety-pin business is successful and promising to be more so in the futurefthe results is that Johnas Clutchdough becomes very wealthy. But this does not mean that the little Clutchdoughs are reared in Wealth and luxuryfno, no, a thousand times no,-Old Johnas be- lieves in making his offsprings paddle t he i r ow n rowboats. So, therefore, there might be reason for his children to wish that the old man kick the bucket pronto, as he has made the will and each cf the seven little 4'?J Clutch- doughs expect to get a big share of the kale. Finally Old Clutchdough retires from his business and settles down in his big, luxuiious, two-room country home. One Christmas Eve the whsle family comes home for a home- coming. Everyone is glad to see each other-:xcept old Jonas, who feels like he is gonna be murdered qsure 'nuff he is, later, but no one tells him sol. Well, everything runs l off smoothly, and everyone goes to bed. It is about midnight now, and everything is quiet, when all of a sudden the stillness is rent open by an unearthly scream fssmething like that laugh of Ethelston Prov- encej. All seven sons and daught- ers rush to their father's room- yeah, you guessed it-they found him croaked. Oh, how terribly aw- ful! Who has dene this ghastly deed? Well, on having an inquest, what do you suppose? Each of the seven kids proved that he was over a hundred miles away from the scene of crime when it happen- ed. When the will is read it is found that Old Johnas leaves all his dough to the guy who murder- ed him. And now comes the big ques- tions: Who croaked Johnas Clutch,- douyh? What for? Why? How? L Well, to tell the truth we d0n't knew either, but our curosity is arousedg and if any of you dear readers know the answer fer sure, why it would be greatly appreciat- ed if you would drop us a line. In that Co-Ed Forum class Jes- sie Evers was telling the class a- bcut a girl she wrote to in Italy. She was speaking of the station- ery and Merritt Barton asked if it were scented. Bill Taylor bright- ly replied Sure It was sented to America. Prof. Calhoun: 1After erasing the decimal point from a numberb 1Now where is the decimal point? Inez Robinson: On the etaier. LEARN HOW TO BE . A NURSE - Come To - Dessa Garrison's Nursery School 0 Tom Mitchell: I guess I'm an Indian giver. Ben Thompson: What makes you think so? Tom: I gave my girl a lipstick and I got it back when she thank- ed me for it. -EEOEW Maurine Crain st ood, hanging onto a strap in a crowded street car. Loren Dukes arose and offered her his seat. She fainted! When she came to, she thanked him. He fainted. ,vom .. Delbert Browning: Ninety-nine women out of a hundred are nat- ,urally generous. Jack Cox: Yes, where one woman will keep a secret, ninety- nine will give it away. EEIEO, . X Delbert Carter: Do you know 'meet he brcke one of the best ie- cords in the high school. how to make a peach cordial? Charles Davis: Sure: send her i some candy. imc, . Katherine Honeycutt: P l e a s e, captain, help me find my room. Captain: Have you forgotten the number? X Katherine: Yes, but I'll know it if I seg it again. There was a ilight house just outside the window. HUMOROUS THE BRONCO'S TAIL PAGE NINE LIFE OF A JOKE Borth: A freshman thinks it up an chuckles with glee, waking up two fraternity men in the back row. Age, 5 minutes: Freshman tells is to senior, who answers: Yeah, it's funny, but I've heard it be- fore. Age, 1 day: Senir turns it in to the campus humor rag as hies own. Age, 10 days: Editor has to Hll magazine: prints joke. Age, 1 month: Thirteen College Comics reprinted joke. Age, 3 years: Annapolis Log re- prints joke as original. verse in Charles Davis' Commercial Geography book: If there should be another Hood, For refuge hither fly Through all the world should be submerged, This book would still be dry. WK i i The snow has came, the ground isi friz, , , 31 wonder where the flowers is, The snow has went, the ground is bare, Now I know where the flowers air. --- Charles Tignei Age, 3 years, 1 month: Collegei Humor reprints joke crediting it to the Log, ians discover joke simultaneously, tell it accompanied by howls of mirth from the boys in the orches- tra. 135.00 a howll Age, 20 years: Joke is printed in The Bronco. Age, 100 years: Mr. Mcalister and Mr. Gross start telling jokes in class. MOM Edith Worthy: I'm going to sneeze. Tommye Ruth Waggoner: At who? Edith: Atchoo. ......O- Jaines McReynolds: I wish I could be a great doctor. I'd like to be a bone specialist. William Baldwin: You've got a head for it. IM- Lavra Faye Faulkner: How many peanuts for a penny. S. W. Koiner: Oh, a handful. Laura Faye: I'll take a penny's worth, but let your father get 'em for me. MCM Our sleuth f 0 u n d t h e following Miss Boswell: What's the best month to get married in? Age' 10 years: 76 radio C0med-l Mrs. Carpenter: Octembruary. N 1 Miss Boswell: Why, the:e's noi such month. Mrs. Carpenter: Just so. . . soma., After a careful reading of the golf stories from Minneapolisy lCharles Davis believes he has de-' itected the secret of Jones' success. Jones takes fewer strokes between, the tee and the hole. i Ewhat to do when there Foreman lon excavation job: Do! you think you are fit for really hard labor? Cohen Calhoun: Well, some of? ,have thought so. LLL OL, l ithe best judges in the country! Maid: Professor, the next room, Boss: You're late again, White- side. Do you never use your adarm clock? Buvin: Yes, sir, but I no longer find it alarming. .MM OM Mr. Redway: The doctor told my wife she should take exercise. Miss Tevis: And is she doing it? Mr. Redway: If jumping at con- clusions and running up bills can be called exercise, yes. Mr. Calhoun: I never send a sub- ordinate off on a fool's errand. Mr. Stanton: No, nt's so much better to go yourself. ..-0.-. Miss Nichols: Mary, when you wait at the table tonight for my guests, please don't wear any jew- elry. Maid: I have nothing valuable, ma'am, but thank you for the warning. MMOML If Emily Post wants helpful these days she telling us what to do are too many knives, spoons on the table, to be really will lay off when there forks and and tell us isn't enough to eat. MOM, Bill Murphy: I suppose that your home town is one of those where everyone goes down to meet the train? Jimmie Oiesen: What train? MIM is OH fire- 4 Dessa Garrison: Louise, why do Frofessor: Why worry me? Amiyou put powder on your face? I ln the next room? 1 Louise White: To make me pret- ngogn- ty. Miss Mizell: Say, is your dag Dessa: They why doesn's it? , --c-- iclever? Cohen Calhoun: If you keep ' Mr. McAlister: I should say so. looking at me like that, I'm going When I say, 'Are you coming orjto kiss you. a:en't you '?' he comes or he does-5 Bernice Pass: Well, I can't hold not. this expression much longer. MISCELLANEOUS PAGE TEN THE BRONCO'S TAIL Found Guilty - 'CONTINUED FROM PAGE ll Mrs. W. E. Smoot, English teacher, told the jury how Lorhke has recently C?j been dczing in class. He seems so sleepy, she said, pointing out that she is sure that such a condition on Lorhke's part is due to lack of sleep. That shows that the defendant has been up late at nights. sum- marized Prosecutor Penny. The final witness for me prosc- cution revealed the name of the object of Lorhke's affection. The name of this important witness has been withheld from publica- tion, and throughout the testi- mony the court shrouded his iden- tity in mystery. This precaution was taken because Lorhke's aveng- ing nature is well-known. The defendant was the sole rvitness for the defense. He first pleaded insanity, finally switched L0 a plea of self-defense, and just as he left the stand entered a plea of not guilty. The women of the jury, it was learned from a confidential source, neld out until the last count for acquittal, they were W a r r e n e Edwards, Betty Lou Bridges, and Mary Nelms. Others on the jury were Jack Pierce, Bill McClendon. Fred Ellison, Richard Bell, W fl. Edwards, Charles Godwin, Billy Johnson, Burnell M al o n e, a n d Lewis Moore. MOM ANCAY OUYAY EADRAY ITH? Arymay adhay a ittlelay amblay, Erhay atherfay illedkay ithay eadday, Andhay ownay ithay cesgay otay cllschay ithway Arymay Etweenbay otway unkshay ofhay eadbray. - Arleschay Ignertay Students Elected - QCONTINTIFTD FROM PAGE ll dolls for mefwho wants to be a sissy? Pat VVilkins, most romantu. girl, was assured or this place from the -:ery first. lt is known that the Winsome Miss Wilkins is lifted into ecstatic seventh heaven when she hears the soulful strains cf The l l w l l i i 1 l Waltz You Braved for Me. Her sweet. soft voice and rippling. musical laugh have enchanted all the boys of the high school. Jonel Williams, the dumbest girl. was elected because of her record in the school. She has been in the graduating class four years and as yet has not broken her record for failing H.-11 English. Since she has been in Denton High School she has spent 1,697 hours in fletention hall. R. B. Escue, who was elected dumbest boy, is supposed to be graduated from high school this spring but it is doubtful as H-ll Physics is troubling him again for the 5th consecutive semester. I never was good in science, Escue stated. He points with pride to the record of having been so far the only student in D. H. S. to have made twenty-iive F's in one semes- ter. A statement from Mr. Escue: I don't know. Norman Miller, most studious boy, has been offered a place as head of the English department in an eastern university, but he has declined as he wishes to con- tinue his study with Professor Piccard in the stratosphere. An alert, wide-awake student, Norman has always been a favorite with his English teachers. Vivian Williams, most studious girl, well deserves the place that has been accorded her. It seems that many people who have been graduated from this institution say that they owe it all to Vivian who so liberally assisted them on their examinations. Letters - W QCONTINUED FROINI PAGE 23 'Dear Editor: My mother and I had an argu- ment whether or not it is correct to use Russian service at a semi- iormal dinner. Is it correct? R Dreamy-eyed Darnell Dear Dreamy-eyed Darnell: 5 Don't worry about that. Make gyour guests feel at home, and tell ithem to 'rush-in and get it. Book Reviews - QCCFNTINUED FROM PAGE 31 this book, except that perhaps our librarian had better order several dozen c o p i e s of this particular book. Other books now on the librari- an's list are The Ideal Housewife, by Odessa Garrisong How to Dress lWell, by Par wiikinsg Be Tall, by Patricia Wallace. l l New Rules - l KCONTINUED FROM PAGE All 5. A pint of gin must be con- sumed every night. The brand imust be recognized by the faculty. 1 6. A cup of coffee must be drunk at each meal during the day. 7. A heavy meal must be eaten just before each game. This meal must contain meat, pickles, onions, and cther similar foods recom- imended by the coaches. 1 8. Studying is regarded as detri- 'mental to the athlete mind, so no studying is required. MOM 3 FASHION more When Delbert Browning went in- to the department store to get a pair of work pants, the clerk asked him, How long do you want 'em? How lo n g ? replied Delbert. I don't want to rent 'emg I want to buy 'emi' TTL Ulm!! M U U.IETUI WE WISH to express our sincere appreciation to our triends, who, through their lcind help and considera- tion to us, have made this annual possible. Without our advertisers, there could be no l'BRONCO.H We urge the student body to support our advertisers they are your triends and our triends. HmmU3URH3ImH HIHJUHmmH 1XmmUUII'mnZ OLDSMOBI Produci of General Mo we lig - L E tors S. I. SELF IVIOTOR CO. GENERAL AUTO REPATRTNG USED CARS BOUGHT AND SOLD Minister: And in closing. let us pray. I will ask Brother Barton to lead. Tubby: rAwakening from a nap! Hain't my lead: I dealt. Housewife: Don't bring me any more of that horrid milk. It is pzsitiveiy blue. George Ballard: It ain't our fault, lady. It's these long, dull evenings as makes the cows depressed. RYe're not as close to you as well like to be but at times we do have items that are hard to find at other than a well stocked B O O K S T O R E May we Suggest that you try V 0 E R T lVi A N ' S l3I4 W. Hickory Two Stores l4I9 Oakland T It is feared that Miss Cocanougher will be put on the carpet for encouraging -Qlishinesty. Mr. Calhoun heard her telling the girls on the indoor baseball team to -teal bases when possible. .LLL LLL, E:u:., .i ..5. Mrs. Martin: VVake that fellow next to you, will you ? Joe Strong: Aw. do it yourselfg you put him to sleep. ,::::ri::.Li:LL,, .. 41. Louise Gibbs: Have I the right expression '? Mr. Gandy tat Shaw's Studiob: Perfectly natural, mamf Lfzuisez Well, then be quickg it hurts my face. SPORTING GOODS TENNIS, GOLF, FOOTBALL, BASEBALL, cs TALIAFERRO 81 SON NORTH SIDE SQUARE YM SUITS PHONE I25 Wm. H. MCNITZKY MASTER PRINTER zoa SOUTH ELM STREET DENTON, TEXAS THE BRONCOS ARE CHAMPIONS s-o-o-o-o-o IS T E X A C O J. A. HARRIS, Agent PHoNe 425 Gene VVillis: This plant belongs to the Begznia family. Vivian VVilliams: How kind of you to look after it while they are away. :L:u:35D:lUmU:'::l:1Ua:1: Looks as if we shall have rain this evening. Oh, I hope not! I want to Water my garden tonight! Compliments of Sheriff M. S. WEBSTER VVe, the undersigned, do ordain and establish, this 50th day of Remember, the fol- lowing rules, wheieby we will act accordingly: 1. Nevcr to chew chewing gum during classei. 2. Never to cut a class. 3. Never to smoke in Prof's cffice. 4. Never to be late to class. 5. Never to kid a peor, innocent little practice teacher. 6. Never to do anything that will make Prof make our coat-tail hunt the mcon 7. Always laugh at Mr. Gross' and Mr. Mads jokes. 8. Always come to detention hall. 9. Always gzeet Mr, Rfark with a .mile when he brings sad news. D 10. Always obey the above rules and keep them constantly in mind. 1Unsignedl The Student Body THE DENTON COUNTY NATIONAL BANK DENTON, TEXAS 1 I THANKS! We deeply appreciate tlfie wonderful patronage you have given the PALACE and DREAMLAND Theatres tlie past year. li has indeed been a pleasure to serve you. To you who are leaving, we wish a most pros- perous Future. To you who are returning next year, we nope to have the pleasure of serving you again. PALACE and DREAIVILAND THEATRES Joris T. CAMPBELL, Manager ALWAYS AT Youn Senvice Englishman: What's that infernal noise 7 Harold Chrismon: That's an owl. Englishman: Yes, I know Y- but 'oos 'owling? UU L1 UUE Mrs, Smoot: What author is noted for his vocabulary ? Elizabeth Karnes: Webster, HEADLEE TIRE COMPANY, Inc. WE KNOW TIRES GOODYEAR TIRES PHONE 88 ROAD SERVICE DENToN's ONLY SUPER - SERVICE STATION 4.11. Gross lon exam,i: lf a boy ten years old gets tired cf holding his ba-ny sister who weighs eight pounds, how many minutes will it take a boy twice that 015 L0 get tired of holding some other fellows sister who weighs one hundred twenty- nve pounds ? A party cf motorists came out of the WHEN YOU BUY lil- AT fvcocis with arms laden with ferns, shrubs, , , - and Wild Howers. After arranging them in Penny S i S the car one of them turned to a IHUOFGI' who was resting beside the road. llxl PRICE 'Pardon me, my manf' he said, but IN OUAUTY can we take this road back to town '3 IN STYLE The laborer looked at the spoils in the Car. Well, sir, he answered, You might as well, while you're about it. You've got near- I. C, C04 ly everything else. Phone 346 North Side Square Sporting Goods l Philco Radios EVERS HARDWARE CO. 50 YEARS RN DENTON Tools and Cutlery Stoves and Dishes Mr. Redway. allow me to present my wife to you, said Mr. MCAlister. Many thanks, but I have one, replied Mr. Redvvay. Mary Alice Fritz: l've just become engaged to an Irishman. Lula Jewell Hussey: Oh, Really? M. A. F.: Nd O'Reilly. SAFETY FIRST COURTESY SECOND SERVICE CONTINUOUSLY DENTON BUS LINE PHONE '43 SHEPARD FUNERAL HOME PHONE '43 Comforhng, Cour+eouS, Dignified Service in a Sympathetic Way Iceland, said Mr. Mc.-Xlister, ls about as lfxge as Siam. Iceland, wrote Nola Mae Trammel, is about as large as teacher. Homer Barns: How is it that you and Evelyn didn't go to the theatre last nig'ht'? Tom Hfirpofzli She Couldirt find her' purse. Cohen Calhoun: You look good enough to eat. Bernice Pass: Silly, I do eat. Compliments of MONROE - PEARSON Phones iI4--- H5 WHOLESALE GROCERS Den+on, Texas IVI. L. MARTIN OFFICE A. B., M. D. PHONES SUIQEBQEG DISEASES OF THE EYE, EAR, NOSE AND THROAT RESSSEETEZ2153 RALE ' Glasses Carefully Fitted ' Pat and Rachel Wilkins were visiting a friend when Rachel, becoming tired, began to inquire about going heme. Pat rebuked her and said, It is very rude to interrupt while I am speakingg you should wait until I have finished. But, said Rachel sadly, you dont finish. ODD D Lutie Craddock asserts that spring fever is the most contagious of all diseases,- she ought to know. Here, boy, said the wealthy motorist, I want some gasoline, and please get a move on. You'll never get anywhere in the world unless you push, Push is efsential. When I was young I pushed and that got me whcie I am. COMPLIMENTS OF Well, guv'nOr, replied the boy, we ain't got a drop of gas in the place so I reckon you'll have to push again! Martha Daniel: What makes that new baby at your home cry so much, Prof? Prof. Qalhoun: It dOesn't cry so much, and anyway if you had all your hair off and ynur teeth out, your legs so weak you counldn't stand on them, I guess you'd feel like crying too. irviclutimmz OEUKDIL Dentift tto patient Opening his pursel : No, don't bother to pay me in advance. Hurschell Daugherty: 'Tm not. I was only counting my money before you gave me gas. ::u:O:E:E13O:.:fif:1 Mr. Jones: You had better watch your step in my classroomft Pee Wee Whiteside: VVhat's the matter? Flooring loose ? I. I. IVIACLACHLAN All Lines of Insurance 308 SMOOT-CURTIS BLDG. PHONE 365 CITY GROCERY 8z MARKET EAST SIDE SQUARE PHONE noe Teacher: Is the sun cr the moon the more necessary ? Silas Johnson: The moon, since it shines when we need light. The sun shines in the day when it's light anyway. LAMB-WI-IITSON FOOD PRODUCTS CO. DENTON, TEXAS Doris Roach: HWhat would you say if I told you that I saw some mise over a foot long? Ruth Moses: Rats! Lunette Lanford: Don't you think we ought to know more about the people we are Voting for? Mary Louise Tate: Dear me, no. If we did, we wouldnt vote for them. THE COLLEGE STORE Specialists in Student Requirements SUPER-CREAM ICE CREAM PHONE 797 DENTON' TEXAS 1219 OAKLAND Where's the car? asked Mrs, Redway. Dear me, exclaimed Chauncey, did I take the car out? Of course you did. You drove it to town. I remember now that after' I'd got out, I turned to thank the gentleman who gave me a lift, and wondered where he had gone, xuuguulluluglulgii Vashti Mixon: My face is my fortune. Theodccia Strickland: Huh! Another hard luck story. COMPLIMENTS OF THE BURR STORES SOUTH SIDE SQUARE PHONE 96 I A .515 9' BEN IVEY S .... QT GIQE?-I. '55 f SINCLAIR AGENT X F. lVl. CRADDOCK X as 1 .A Groceries ' -il 115 So. ELM How I remained true to Ralph Daniels when all th othe bay x ere chasing me around! Get my life story. Nct Censored! I ! . PAT WTLKINS THE AMERICAN CAFE Always ready 'co serve the ue nton High School PHONE 245 Eat, drink and be merry, for timorrow you may sleep in Prof. Calhou ,l,,,.,Y,J . Ben Thompson: VVhat are you wiitin H L Stahl A ' . . ey: Joke. Ben: VVell, give her my regards n's Classes. - Dayton Thorobred Tires and Tubes Guaranieed for I5 and I8 Mon+hs TELEPHONE 16 Try our service, You will like it 121 WV. Hickor HQPPER-BLACKBURN OILS Xl TIRE CO. Crmzplimmzfs of LEON SPARKMAN Richard Lee Boyd thinks ai heel is ai part of ai shoe If you stay up late with the daughter, you can't expect to get up with the sun. THE SHAW STUDIO ll has been a pleasure to serve you plwotograplxicallyn Denton, Texas 206 W. OAK ST. PHONE 132 Mary Elizabeth Galbraith: Daddy's gx-ing to preach on Love tonight. Shall 'J we go . i Joe Strong: No, lets stay here and pirzctice what he prezichcsf Mrs. Wright: I'll give you just three days in which to pay your boaillf' Hack: All right, I'll pivk the Fourth of July, Christmas and Plaster. KING GROCER COIVIPAN Y Wholesale Grocers Use Del Monte Coffee and Aunt Jemima Meal LITTLE MAJORS Phone 324 DENTON GAINESVlLLE Phone 224 A lady was purchasing seeds for spring planting. But are these quick-growing hollyhocks? she inquired. t'Quick-growing! echoed the clerk, I should say they are! Why, you just plant these seeds and jump clear. Garlic is recommended for colds. You eat the garlic and the person with the cold keeps away from you. JD DDD DDU r Prgspective tenant: 'ADoes water always come through the roof like that ? Landlord: No, sir, only when it rains. Roy Allen ROY gl MAC GARAGE M. c. Lamar sus N. Locusr Houston Stiff idining outl : Say, I never had such corn on the cob. Take it back, it isn't fit for a jackass to eat. Waiter: Very Well, sir. I'll get you some that is. JUEUDDCIEELJLAJDDUELIK At breakfast one day George required milk. Chase the cow this Way, please, he said. Mary, said his mother, take the cow down wheze the calf is bawlingf' JUUUDUUUCIUUDDUDUDT A girl is as strong as her Weakest moment. THE BOSTON STORE D0nfon's Fastest Growing Department Store DEPENDABLE QUALITY --- POPULAR PRICES Kornblatf Building N. E. Corner Square NEAL 8: LAKEY DRUGS AND soDAs EAST SIDE SQUARE We suggest this sign for the chemistry laboratory Your clothes eaten off while you wait. JD ED U Even if a woman knows, she'1l still ask questions. JU DD DDYJUDDDDEI CII Hack : I've got half a mind to get married. Mr. Gross: Well, that's all you need. U Judge: Have you ever been arrested before '? Prisoner: No, ir. Judge: Have you been in court before ? Prisoner: No, sir. Judge: Are you certain? Prisoner: Yes, sir. Judge: VVell, your face is familiar. Where have I Prisoner: Well, I am a bootleggerf' dc or: seen you '? BROOKS DAIRY, Inc. A Complete Dairy Service DUKE 81 AYRES 5C to 31.00 Store Our Motto is COURTESY, QUALITY, AND LOW PRICE Mary Jagoe llearning to driver: That little mirror' up there ifn't set right. Mary Lee Fouts: Isn't it ? Mary: No, I c?1n't see anything but the car behind. Richard Lee Bzzydz Whats the matter with Mr. Doggett? He looks worried this morning. .larnes Fuller: He just heard that gasoline has gene up. H. L, B.: But why should he worry? He d0esn't have a car. J. FT: No, but he has a cigar lighten' COMPLIMENTS OF H. M. Russeil 8: Sons Co. Dentonls Leading Department Store KINGS RADIO SI-IOP G. E. Refrigerators PHONE 35I Philco Radio Sets Charles Davis: Y:ru've heard of Naples, the famous Italian port, havent you Roland Laney: No: how much a pint ? Editor: Did you write this poem yourself Charles Tigner: Yes, evezy line of it. Editor: Then I'm glad to meet you, Edgar Allen Pge. I thought you were dead long ago. l VVe'll leave no stone unturned to find your purse, the police inspector i ld El young' man from the country. Gully, exclaimed the young man as he passed one of the C. W. A. projects the next morning, they certainly haVen't lost much time. WATSON GROCERY i I STAPLE AND FANCY GROCERIES Service and Quality PHONE 9I BRONCO STORE Eats - Drinks -Q Supplies Miss Lyon: 'WVhat famous man said, D:Tn't give up the ship. C. B. McSpadden: I don't rcmemhex his name, hut he was a Scotclimanf Chaplain: And are you comfortable here ii prison, my young man Bear Hester: It has its drawbacks, of caurse, but I dqn't have to get up in the middle of the night to see if the door is locked. 1u,iIil.un::dduul::ui liar Elizabeth Karnes: Well, Waiter. I suppose I can sit here until I starve. VVaiter: Sorry, miss. but we close at eleven. Crnnlplimenls of F. W. WOOLWORTH South Locust 8: Prairie N. Elm 8: Congress N. Locust 8: McKinney T THAT GOOD GULF GASOLINE Gulf Pride Oils Gulf Lube Motor Oils MOTOR MART GARAGE Wm' R- HiCkS- DiSUib'-WUI' WEST OAK ST. Ray Keith Anderson: You lcok pretty sad. Virginia Mason: That's why Tm looking '::vi. :nun ii Liziori .1 Customer: To what do you owe your extrazrdinary success as a house-to-house salesman 7 W'alton Hogan: To the first words I utter when a woman npens the door 'Miss is your mother in ?' .oi w.,initi..i.i -si i David Gibbons: Did you get a haiicut, Doyle 7 Doyle Griffin: Ni, I just had my ears moved down a half an inch. PHONE 281 EAGLE PHARMACY WH DEUWR Students Headquarters Drugs 8: School Supplies 101 AVENUE A Bagpipe music was broadcast recently. Lots of people. says the D. H. S. Snooper, took their sets to pieces in an endeavor to locate the trouble. iucurvrimumui iigur:im-ui Chapel speaker: Um- and, young ladies and young gentlemen, I know of high school students who think a knapsack is something to sleep in and that a pole cat lives at the North Pole! .-g-JJ::::zi::::L' . Miss Lewis: Whats the formula for water? Kathrine James: H2-O. Miss Lewis: Right Now tell me the formula for sea water. Kathrine: CHQ-O. The Students of Today Are the Business People of Tomorrow. . . Keep Us in Mind FIRST STATE BANK OF DENTON Deposits in This Bank Are Insured as X Provided for in The Banking Act of I933 I. A. COOK Headquarters for Gozzd Things to Eat- When You Are Hungry PHONE l74 WOODFORD BEAUTY SHOP The mistress of the house heard the hell ring and saw standing z-it the open front door a Chinese hawker. Quickly retreating, she called out to the maid: Theres zi Chinaman at the door. You go. Ella. This was too much fizr the Chinese, who stuck his head well into the hall and shouted indignantly: You go 'ella yourself. Scientists report that Iieas can go without food fur two weeks. The mi chief of it is they wont .IACOBSEN HARDWARE CO. Mrs. Mac: Do you ever play with bad little boys. Jimmie? Jimmie: Yessum. Mrs. Mac: I'm surprised. Why don't you play with gfgod little boys? Jimmie: Their mothers wont let me. .igizvlzli mr., ri: 'i First Eskimo: How did you like your Chriftmas Tree '? Secrnd Eskimo: It was swell. Those were the best candles I ever ate. CHUM DRINK IN BOTTLES For Successful Baking Use TAYLOR'S WONDER FLOUR Manufactured by TAYLOR MILLS DENTON, TEXAS TALE OF AN UNBRELLA I say, Brown, have you got that umbrella I loaned you ? No. I loaned it to a friend. Are you Wanting it ? Not exactly, but the chap who loaned it to me says the owner wants it. SAlVl LANEY PHONE 67 Road Service A Texaco Station In a country newspaper appeared the following advertisement: t'The man who picked up my wallet in Fore Street was recognized. He is re- quested to return it. The next day this reply was published: The reccgnized man who picked up your wallet requests the loser to call at any time and collect it. For Better Haircufs Come to TEACHERS COLLEGE BARBER SHOP 1222 W. HICKORY They were sitting under the trees. The moon shone down on them in its full brilliance. Darling, cooed Nannie Marie, do you really love me 7 Of course I do, Buvin returned shyly. Do -- do you think of me night and day? was her next question. He hesitated for a while. Well, darling, to be frank with you. I do think of football sometimes, he replied. Jmmmriuummmmmnmmm v: Professor: Boys, are you passing notes back there ? Rear cf Room: These aren't notes, they're dollar billsg we're shooting craps. Professor: Oh, pardon me. DAILY WEEKLY DENTON RECORD-CHRONICLE Associated Press Leased VVire 214 WEST HICKORY ST A Friend BROWNBILT SHOE STORE TOO DEEP FOR DAD Daddy, Cried the boy. One more question, then, sighed the tired father. How far is it, inquired the tot, between to and fro, 7.. MAYBE HE RIDES THEM! Teacher: Are there any more questions you would like to ask about whales? Lorene Taliaferro: Teacher, what has the prince got to do with them 7 WHO VVON THE BET? A baby had come to bless the home of the minister and the little church made up a gift of S50 for him. I'll bet he returns thanks for the money before he does for the babyj one elder whispered to another just before the services began the next Sunday morning. In his prayer the minister gave thanks for the timely suecor sent us. The elders aren't sure yet who wrjn. BUICK PONTIAC Sales 8: Service PHONE 268 SIVIITH MOTOR CO. DENTON, TEXAS VVilbur Kluck: Baby, I Can read you like a book. Lula Jewel Hussey: O, K., but lay oft' the Braille method. No historian has been able to tell us when pork and beans were first mustard into the army. MORRIS 81 McCLENDON W- T- MOH-is PAINT -- WALLPAPER -- GLASS D. T. MCCIGHGOH COMPLIMENTS OF PENRY BROS. ICE COMPANY Harold Neale: I hope you'll dance with me tonight. Glee Shoulders: Oh, certainly. I hope you don't think I came down here merely for pleasure. JLIDEJDDZUDUDZDZIDZUZ Doctor: What you need is an electric bath. Guy Spalding: Nothing doing, Doc' 11 had a friend drown that way up at Sing Sing. YARBROUGH BROS. Everette was strolling through a field . New and Used Furniture with Minnie Lou when he spied a bull gallop- ing toward them. He beat a retreat with Repair Work a Specialty great haste, pulling Minnie Lou after him. PHQNE 1201 DENTON Why, Everette, were you afraid ? she asked, when they had reached safety. And you said that you would face death for me. CO0 I know, replied Everette, but that DEN-I-ONITEXAS bull wasn't dead. ESTABLISHED 1874 qu Mary Jane: Mother, why haSn't Papa any hair. Mother: Because he thinks so much, dear. Mary Jane: VVhy have you so much, Mother '? Mother: Run along and play now! msn munnmm our Ouch! That wasn't the tooth I wanted pulled. Never mind, said the dentist, 'Tm coming to it, BABCOCK AUTO SUPPLY Home of Baboline Oil OIL lOc per qt. 5 gdlS- SI.75 233 W. HICKORY ST. PHONE 252 Sure at BROOKS DRUG STORE School Supplies Phone 29 or 39 tor Instant Service Mother: Jean, come to bed. Jean XVillis: But, Mother, I am all wrapped up in my problem. Mother: VVell. tell your problem to go home. It You Want Pealc in Quality, Eat Mrs. Jordon's Home Cooking NOOK CAFE There was a bad tire at Jim VVilson's farm last week. The blaze was put out before any damage cxuld be d'-ne by the volunteer tire department. The inquiring reprmrterz Does the telephone company give you any impe1'tine11ce'?' ANU, they charge me for it. HANDY MOTOR CO. A Dependable Ford Dealer Patronize Our Advertisers Dr. VVhite: So you want to be my sou-in-law Homer: No: but I Want to m211'ry your dz1ug'hte1', -ow..MN..wv- Madam, said the menag'erie man, Upleare keep your children away from the bear cage. You don't think my children would hurt the bears, do you ? asked the woman. No, but this bear almost chocked to death on a knife in the pocket of the last boy he ate. East Side Square J. R. Shipp, Prop. SHIPP'S BARBER Sc BEAUTY SHOP Where Service, Courtesy, and Cleanliness are Supreme SUP lNTO,A AND 0lJI 0F Ddldaili Mattie Lou Reeves: I want sfme chicken, and the younger it is the better. Waiter: How about ai egg, madam? avvvvvvvvvvvvw Peewee VVhiteside: I have a new position with the railroad company. .Ice Evans: What is it ? Peewee: Yau kxow the fellow that gics alongside the train and taps the axles to see if everything's all right? VVell, I help him listen. For Beffier Phoiogrfzphs CLUCK'S C. I. A. STUDIO PHONE 254 A+ the Campus Lodger lto fireman who has been pounding at his dcorj f All iight, I'll come. But it's the first time that I've been really warm in this bed. vvvvvvvvvvvvvx So you have a new girl 'whose features has she? Well, she has my eyes, and my wife's noes, but her voice ff I think she got that from our auto li:rn, replied Prof. vvvvvvvvvvvvs Betty Russell: Have you kissed many girls before me, Bud 7 Bud Smith: No, but I've kissed plenty of 'em behind your back. Nit: What is the idea of the crowd at the church ? Wit: An ice man is confessing his sins. When it comes to Efficient Service 1423 OAKLAND BIRDIEXS BEAUTY SHOP PHONE 357 I5 Fiysf in Eyeryfhing Birdie Kilgore, Prop. THE OBJECTS OF P. T. A. First, to promote child Welfare in home and school, church, and communityg to raise the standards of home life, to secure adequate laws for the care and protection of children. Second, to bring into closer relation the home and the school, that the parents and teachers may cooperate intelligently in the training of the child: and to develop be- tween educators and the general public such united efforts as will secure for every child the highest advantages in physical, mental, moral, and spiritual education. Compliments of SENIOR HIGH PARENT-TEACHERS ASSOCIATION DID YOU KNOVV That the man who Wrote the song, When the Moon Comes Over the Mountain Was shot at sun rise? That the guy who Wrote, Girl of My Dreams had three wives at the time he Wrote it? That the fellow who wrote, The Pagan Love Song lived in Alaska all his life? That the dope who wrcte, Springtime in the Rockies lived near the Sahara all his life? They sat for a period, For both were in a comag He reached the exclamation point And she dashed home to mama. :u:T:':L1:T::LT:T:D:LT:z: Soph: What is your greatest ambiticn, Frosh? Frosh: To die a year sooner than you do. Soph: What's the reason for that '? Frosh: So I'll be a scphomoze in Hell when you get there. A TRAGEDY OF LETTERS X X X C. O. D. S10 a qt. R. I. P. Wedding Announcements Personal Cards STAFFORD ENGRAVING CO. Ton THROCKMORTON ST. FORT WORTH, TEXAS AUTOGRAPHS AUTOGRAPHS AUTOGRAPHS AUTOGRAPHS AUTOGRAPHS AUTOGRAPHS A .xy 44,.y'1' TL Wigffff xx fm I f xi E58 .f ' 'I ' . 353 Q X X 'K , ' 1 J ' X if f. . 3. ' W ,, N ' 'f3-'Z5Z'ZQ',.- 'A -X, V V M g ,, 6 Q ,559 ...-F Ny,
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