. PU B L I SW E-D BY D nTon SEniOR d Ei n r o n BRO COPYRIGHT PAULINE BARNS EDITOR WARREN WHITSON BUSINESS MANAGER NOLIA MAE TRAMMEL. LITERARY EDITOR ETH ELSTON PROVENCE FEATURE EDITOR bill McKenzie SPORTS EDITOR SILAS JOHNSON ASSOCIATE EDITOR CARA BOSWELL SPONSOR STAFFORD PHOTO ENGRAVING CO. ENGRAVER WILKINSON PRINTING COMPANY PRINTER nco V E -P RBOOK TRIP STUDPnTS OP -I—11 G —I SCHOOL T Sr X TP S p R -E -E -R C -E The 1936 Bronco has been made through our earnest efforts to record our high school days. If you enjoy this book as much as the ’36 staff has enjoyed working on it our efforts will not have been in vain. Through the years it has been the purpose of each staff to present a true record of high school activities, and we have striven to let this be our guiding purpose also. May you enjoy this book to the fullest extent now and in years to come. May the pleasure it brings you increase. DEDIC-ATIOPl The 1905 Bronco staff perhaps little realized the precedent they were establishing in Denton High School by publishing a high school annual for the first time. Each year since then there has been a loyal Bronco staff to carry on the work of preserving a record of D. H. S. days. As a token of our appreciation of the joyful heritage which they have passed down to us and as an expression of our faith in the future of Denton Senior High School, we, the members of the 1936 Bronco staff, lovingly dedicate-this, our book, to the first Bronco staff and to each succeeding staff. A MESSAGE FROM C. E. SCOGGINS FIRST EDITOR OF THE BRONCO To those who carry on at the Denton High School: You’ve no idea how queer I fool to be called a pioneer, and how delighted. It seoms only yesterday that we found courage to attempt a high school annual. .7e happened to soo a copy of the Cactus — Lucile Geers, and Clifford Vitherspoon, and Esther 7 hittaker, and Claude Minter. Aro those names preserved? I hope so; but to tell the truth, I don’t renembor who were on the staff. I only remember how we worked on the first Bronco, and how proud we were. Itself, I’m still proud. It’s true that I nanod the book, and I drew some of the pictures, and I wrote some of the stories, but Joe Jagoo did all the work. He was the business man, I remember that. He got the book printed. He hunted the advertising. I was only the editor, but Ifm still proud. I've ’written a lot of words since then, and wrangled with many editors, but that only makes me prouder — knowing what editors are up against. Our colors were Maroon and Gold in those days. Esther ‘.Thittaker was a brunette; Maroon and Gold became her, and her mind was strong. ’.That are our colors now? I can't remember ’without harking back to names, you'll notice. I do urge you to notice that. There are names around you now that you'll remember in the days to come; and some of them you'll lose, but you'll regret it. These are precious days you're living naw. They've got a lot to do with what comes after, and I only wish I could make you believe it. I'm not old — except from your point of view; only about throe times older than your average; and yet already I'm a pioneer. It won't be long 'till you look back, remembering your ovm uncertain, hopeful days in tho Denton High School. May tho 3ror.co buck foroveri C. E. Scoggins. In the early schools of Denton County which were known as subscription schools only the common branches, reading, writing, arithmetic, and spelling were taught. Even though public schools were provided for by the Constitution of Coahuila-Texas of 1824, it was not until 1884 that the first free public school in Denton was taught. The public schools continued to grow and in 1894 the school was affiliated with a State university. At the present time the Denton School system consist of a Senior High School, a Junior High School, and three elementary schools, with a scholastic enrollment of between twenty-two hundred and twenty - three hundred. The First Teacher The first superintendent was Capt. Morgan H. Looney. He taught but four months, however. He was succeeded by Supt. E. F. Comegys. Then followed Col. R. W. Pitman, as Superintendent, who was succeeded by Supt. J. W. Conway, then by Supt. E. B. Keyte, who was succeeded by Supt. D. C. Limbaugh, who was succeeded by Supt. E. C. Snow, who was succeeded by the present popular and efficient incumbent, Supt. J. S. Carlisle. And thus was established the existing efficient and influential system, which has improved from the day of its inauguration to the present time, and is now affiliated with such institutions as the Chicago University, the Tulane University, Washington and Lee University and the University of Texas. (Taken from the 190 5 Bronco.) Since the last named Superintendent, we have had in order of their services: Supt. J. W. Beaty, Supt. W. T. Doggett, and Supt. R. C. Patterson. Faculty «i a Dr. Spencer Stoker Otis M. King Deats Headlee Second Row: Lee Preston Fred Cobb Third Row: Lex Morris Carol Garrison School Board First Row: By R. C. Patterson Superintendent of Denton Public Schools To the Student Body: A year ago you and I were total strangers, and I was wondering what you were like. I knew a great deal about the Denton school system, for its records of achievements in variou activities are well known throughou the state. But there are so many types of student bodies that I was eager know you as a group and as individu I agree with Thomas Fuller, who sai A good school master studieth his scholars’ natures as carefully as they their books.” Your spirit of friendliness R. C. Patterson, M.A. from the first and your whole-hearted co-operation convinced me early in the year that here, indeed, was a student body of the highest type and, as I have come to know you individually, I have been gratified to find that you are young men and young women who are ambitious and energetic, and willing to co-operate with the authorities of the school. We all agree that 1935-36 has been a successful school year, even though we have suffered disappointments and have experienced some failures. Solomon in his wisdom said, A friend loveth at all times.” So now we love each other and Denton High School better than ever before. And furthermore, I hope we can achieve the fulfillment of that definition of friendship which says it is intimacy united with affection or esteem. Facing the Future Our Faculty Elizabeth Lyon, B.A. . . . Social Science Dan McAlister, B.S. . . . Social Science Genf.lias E. Lewis, M.A. . . . Chemistry J. M. Gross, B.S...............Mathematics H. V. Stanton, B.S. . . Physical Education Mrs. d. E. Smoot, B.S.............English By A. O. Calhoun, M.A. Principal of Denton High School Remember me as one tv ho tried To make your uorld a bit more wide; As one who yearned to smooth the hills To flowing plains, and bridge the rills; As one who labored joyfully To loose for you the best in me. Remember me as one who sought To give you wings—white wings of thought A. O. Calhoun Someone has said that the most congested, timeworn street in the world is not Broadway or Fifth Avenue. The street upon which the greatest human traffic jams are to be found is Rut Street.” It is a broad, level, easy stretch which leads to oblivion. If you go through today just as you did yesterday, without new plans, thoughts, ambitions, and if you are satisfied with doing as you did last week or last month, you are pounding the pavement of Rut Street,” a thoroughfare which leads to nowhere. If you would avoid this street to nowhere, decide where you wish to go. Profit by past experiences; dream dreams; see visions; but above all, work hard. Work diligently. Do thoroughly and with a willing heart what you find to do hour by hour, week by week, and year by year. Then on some fine day you will find that you are where you wished to be. The sentiment expressed by Walter Adams in his little poem, TO MY PUPILS,” expresses my wish to you as you leave old D. H. S. for your life’s journey. Our Faculty Cara L. Boswell, B.A. . . . English Mary Kathryn Tevis, B.A. . . Latin Mary Mizell, B.A. f. H. Gonder, B.A. . Speech Mrs. Beatrice Carpenter, B.A. Librarian C. H. Redway, M.A. . Biology am! Physics Faye Cocanougher, B.S. . Mathematics O. G. Roark, B.S..................Secretary 14 Martha Nichols, B.M. . . . Mass .a .. or The First Class In 1886 when the first class was graduated from Denton High School, there were twenty-four members of the class. Our class, which marks the Golden Celebration of that class, is composed of one hundred and twenty-five members. We could not express a higher ambition than to remain as loyal to Denton High School as these lads and lassies of fifty years ago have. CLASS OFFICERS FIRST TERM President . . . Gorden Carpenter Vice-President . . Ethelston Provence Secretary .... Virginia Sinclair SECOND TERM President . . . Gorden Carpenter Vice-President .... Charles Davis Secretary .... Juanita Taliaferro Seniors Eugene Barnes Science Course, Football, ’3 3 ,34, ’3 5; Biology Club; D Club; Gridstcr Club. Not Popeye, the sailor man”, but certainly his nick-name, Popeye” is just as familiar to DHS students, especially when :hev are in a football stadium. Dee Carter Language Course, Senior Class Play, Boys’ Glee Club. Everyone likes Dec. Why? We don’t know, but maybe it’s because he is such a swell person. Jessie Cowart Jessie is friendly, dependable and has a lovely disposition. J. W. Fralin Science Course, Commercia Course, Band and Orchestra, Senior Class Play, Secretary of Senior Class, Biology Club, Science Club. J. W. can produce a four-inch smile with the least of effort. Maybe there is a reason. We wonder? Inez George Science Course, Language Course, Student Council. Inez is cheerful and believes in having a good time, but she ilways appears calm. Elsie Mae Knight Home F'conomics Course, Elsie Mae was out of school a year, but she came back just in time to make us regret the fact that she graduated so soon. James McReynolds Science Course, Science Club. Chemistry Club, Biology Club, Press Club, President Charles Godwin Language Course, Spanish Club, Reporter. Tennis Club. Senior Class Play, Senior Class Reporter, Press Club, Flag carer. Charles’ moods may be as changeable as the weather, but certainly not his dancing! It is always good! Interna tional Club. One of the easiest persons in school to get acquainted with and one of the most friendly, once he knows you. James Owen Science Course, D Club President, ’3 5, Glee Club. Grid-sters Club, Track. Toughy” is a good football player, a very likable person, and everyone seems to like him DEN 1 ASCH ALL President Student Council, D Club, Science Q urse, Language Course, Athletic Club. Lootball, Valedictorian. Ben certainly has participated in every kind of school activity Just look at the list! science science bourse Chemistry Club. icnc ow so many rammed in one brain smali en it comes to making any of speech on any subject ace really knows how t Dorothy Fern Stone Language Course, Pep Club, Latin C lub, Home Economics C lub. Typewriting Tournament Nannie Marie Stovall Language Course, Senior Class ’lay. Press Club. Pep Club, Sports Club. Girls' Glee Club, Dramatic Club. Nannie has an interesting personality and an air of friendliness that makes everyone like her. un in me may not Know where to find it. but we think that Phil must always know where Dorothy Fern is certainly amiable. She would have to be smile as much as she does. Helen Ai.len Hi-Y, Pep Club, Glee Club, Dramatics Club, Language Course. If you’re looking for some one to agree with you or to help you in any way, you can always depend on Helen. Ray Abi.es Language Course. We’re not use to seeing just one of her, but the best things never last long and we feel lucky that only Fay left. Glennie Austin Science Course, Student Coun cil. Home F.conomics Club Reporter, Girls’ Athletic Club, Choral Club, Honor Society. Glennie’s knowledge doesn’t compare with her size, for although she is tiny, she always manages to make straight A’s.” ty Tom Barnett Pauline Barns Science Course, Sec. Science Bronco Staff, Debate, ’3 Club, Art Club, Press Club. Pres. Hi-Y, 34, ’3 5; D Club When it comes to printing. Press Club, Pep Club, Scicnc Tom really knows how it’sdone; Course, Vice President Junior but it appears that too many Class, Commercial Course, people remember that, especially Her lovely complexion, affable when they want some printing disposition, and rather impish one free. giggle arc a combination which some people might term irresistible.” George Bai.i.ard Football. George may have a few enemies, but those who know him best, like him immensely. We can’t say that we blame them, cither. Katherine Bailey Language Course, See. Press Club, Glee Club, Home Economics Course, Sports Club, Spanish Club. Speaking of the prettiest pair of green eyes you ever saw, well, Katherine has them. Mary Anna Bridges Language Course, Pep Club, President Ec-O-H ighl ights, Scribac of Consilium Dearum, Empress of Latin Club, Iwatk Club, Glee Club. William Harry Brooks Science Course, Business Course, Glee Club, Football, Ciridsters Club. A living example that TNT comes in small packages. Ruth Burns Glee Club, Art Club, Tennis Club, Science Club, President Chemistry Club. Having come to DHS only for her last year, Ruth has made many friends in a remarkably short time. Science Course, Iwakta Club. Cohen Calhoun Tournament Play, 36; Science Course, Press Club, Baseball Club, President Chemistry Club. To know Cohen is to like him, even though, for some crazy reason, pestering people seems to be his favorite hobby Maybe Mary Anna is one ol the reasons that ''Gentlemen pre fer blondes.” She certainly aj-pears to be. Tommii: Carkuth Science Course, Iwatka Club, Carnival Queen, 3 5; Red Cross Counsel. If clothes make a girl,” then Tommie is made; and even if they don’t, well, she is anyway! 11 ahold Carney Science Course, Student Coun-:il. Press Club, Hi-Y, Senior Baseball, Golf, Football. Evidently Harold is a very studious persen, or if not, he fools us by always taking an armful of books home with him Rolfe Carlisle Science Course, Capt. Baseball Club, Football, Track, Tennis Club. A good track man w’ith an interesting personality that seems to make for him lots of friends Gorden Carpenter President Senior Class, ’3 5, 36; Debate, D Club, Baseball Club, Dramatics Club. Science Course. Gorden is one of the few persons who can speak with ease before any kind of audience. Perhaps that accounts for hi being liked by everyone. Annabel Casteel Language Course, Press Club Girls’ Choral Club, Spanish Club. The fact that Annabel is continuously trying to do something for someone else is probably the reason that so many plpple like her. . 'J J Virginia Cobb Language Course, Glee Clul Dramatics Club. We believe that Virginia could make friends with anyone, for we have never seen her become angry. Vernice Cook Science Course, Vice President Chemistry Club, Science Club, Biology Club. He is genial, good natured— a he is liked by many. Richard Coulter Basketball, Math Course. On the basketball court, or off, in school or out, every one likes Richard. Travis Cox Science Course, Glee Club. Athletic Club, Secretary Science Club, 34. Small, but sociable, he seems to have a host of friends. Maurine Crain Pep Club, Glee Club, Lan guage Course, Dramatics Club, Hi-Y. Such an amiable Science Ouiyse, Glee Gridsters ClulK Baseball, l Vi ball. Most Attractive Boy, t Club. Hal has fallen hard this year but all the world loves a lover, or so they say, and so we forgive him. person a Maurine is indeed hard to find It is a pleasure to know her. Nor a lef. n Gipe , Language Course, Latin Tour nament, ’34; Tennis Club, Honor Society. There’s nothing more precious than a friend in need; Noralecn has been one to many of us, on those mornings when the thermometer was crowding zero! Pearl Grady Hi-Y, Biology Club, Dramatics Club, Pep Club, Science Course. One who possesses a skin like Pearl’s is to be envied. And her pretty blue eyes have a way of sparkling and dancing when she’s happy, Louise Gibbs Vice President Press Club, Language Course, Hi-Y, Most Attractive Girl, ’36. No matter what the situation, Louise can always greet it w'ith a smile. She seems to have that indefinable something that male's a few of us popidar. 9 Earl Hall Science Course, Science Club President Chemistry Club, ’36. If you can whistle your blues away,” Earl should never have a very bad case of them. Barrett Hamlett Science Course, Footbal. Barrett is among the friendliest of us, and he usually does his part to make DHS a more pleasant place. Ralph Hester Baskctbal, Commercial Course D” Club, Football. A grand goal shooter whom we all know so well as part of our A-l basketball team. Bear” is just as good a sport off the court as he is on, too. alton Hogan Football Co-Captain, D” i'lub, Junior Favorite, President Student Body, Best All-a-round Hari.an Jackson Baseball, Football. Harlan is one of the few of us who can write a cute little verse orcry now and then, and doesnW mind doing it. Lucille Johnson Pep Club, Commercial Course. Lucille has a big heart and an amiable disposition. She is a girl whose friendship is valued. There seems to be no end to his line of friends and there seems to be no oflice i« schocf that he hasn’t hehf: A. t , Bill Bob Key Science Course, D” Club, Dramatics Club, Basketball, Track, Boys Glee Club. Bill Bob has a habit of calling girls beautiful” and wonderful . Well, it’s a nice habit, but we wonder where he acquired it? Berkeley Knapp Science Course, Honor Society, Athletic Club. We imagine that Berkeley must be the originator of A little bit independent.” That’s the impression he gives, any way Bettye Laney Language Course, Vice President Art Club, Hi-Y, Iwakta Club, Pep Club, Spanish Club, Dramatics Club. Bettye has a habit of smiling roguishly at everyone. Any one so friendly will surely get some- Walter Lassiter Art Course. Walter combines artistic genius with the ability to make good grades and such a combination is indeed rare. Jimmii Leslie! j Basketball, ”D” Club.kL Jimmie is an ideal ajj hy! we are in doubt a rA he scores more flmnts on court or in thi jh?arts of U) daughters. f Ladell Licon Language Course, Sccrctar; Student Council, Senior Favorite, Veil Leader, Secretary Junior Class, Iwakta Club, D” Club. Pcrhaw. Ladell’s adorable dimples arc l|)m .r ason hat she is it. pupuJ.iJL'( % Laverni. Loftin Science Club, Gridsters Club Boys Glee Club, Science Course. It seems that Lavcrnc is not very fond of his Hnglish; but then neither are the rest of us, and after all, he's only human! Marietta Long Pep Club, Glee Club, Lan guageCoursc, Junior Red Cross Council, Latin Tournament, '34, Burnell Malone Science Course. Loyal to those he admires, liked by those he knows. We wish that we belonged to one of those groups. Oretha Marshall Dramatic Club, Press Club Science Course, Language Course Tournament Spelling. Oretha will surely be a good teacher some day — at least the teachers in DHS usually put her n charge of classes when they rave them. Billy Mars Language Course, Business Course, Band and Orchestra, Boys Glee Club, Bascbal Club, Dramatics Club. One thing about Billy is that he never lets his classes become dull for want of a bright quip every now and then. Another pretty complexion and a voice for choral clubs and operettas. Peggy Jane Pendf.r Pep Club, Language Course Dramatics Club. Good fortune must have given Peggy J. her gorgeous red curls of which so many of us are envious. Elizabeth Paschall Science Course, Home Eco nomics Course, Honor Society, ’3 S; Pep Club, Dramatics Club. Of the fairhaired girls in DHS, Beth seems to be one of the fairest. Jim Parish One of our most loyal stu dents, and one who is as friendly as we all should like to be. Harold Neale Science Course, Gridsters Club President D” Club, Football, Track, Secretary Freshman Class. When entertainment is lacking and dullness prevails in the class room, Harold can usually find a way to brighten things up. Joe Bill Pierce Ethleston Provence Science Course, Science Club, Pep Club, Secretary, Junior Biology Club, Tennis Club, Boys Class, Vice President Senior Glee Club. A good dancer and Class, Iwakta Club, Bronco Staff, one that every girl likes to dance Choral Club, Science Course, with. Student Council. Writing is small tribute to Ethleston compared to how we feel toward her. We shai never forget her! Gene Reed Science Course. Gene will probably always have a host of friends because he is so congenial and easy to get along with. Norman Penney Vice President Student Body 3 5, 36; Co-Captain Football Team, Vice President D” Club, Science Course, Student Council. Norman has played excellent football during his stay in DHS and he has proved himself an All-a-round personality. Juanita Tai.iaff.rro Iwakta Club, Band Sweetheart Freshman Favorite, Girls Choral Club, Student Council, Secretary Senior Class, Secretary Student Body. Besides being pretty as a picture , Juanita is an A student. What a combination! Verda Beth Taylor Dramatics Club, Orchestra p Club, Language Course. A good sport and one who is ays ready to have a good Geneva Taylor Scincc Course, Iwakta Sports Club, High School C ’3 5; Glee Club. Geneva is one of the few who were lucky enough tc born beautiful. Or at least think so. Clyne Taylor Athletic Club. Blonde hair and a prety com plexion arc a rare thing in DHS; yet Clyne seems to take hers for granted. Nolia Mae Trammel Language Course, Science Course, Press Club, Bronco Staff, Tournament Play. An actress, a scholar, good looks, and a million innumerable good qualities make up our Literary Editor whose clever wit las won her realms of friends. Foy Thurmond Scince Course. In as short a time as Foy has been in DHS he has become a loyal student and really one of Tim Terry , President Junior Class, Track Science Course, Basketball, Boys Glee Club. Honey must have some sistiblc charm or vivid personality, else why did he become popular so quickly after he came to DHS. Mary Lorene Taliaferro Pep Club, Science Course Science Club, Dramatics Club, President Freshman Class, Hi-Y. Mary Lorene has a certain way of wearing her clothes so that she always looks dressed up”. More than a few of us envy her. irre Jenna B. Vaughn Science Course. Some of our A” Seniors arc probably very glad that Jenna B. didn’t go to DHS for more than half a year. Had she gone a year, she would surely have had very high claim on the ’36 scholarship. Lois Ann Wilkins Vice President Pep Club, Secretary Iwakta Club, Language Course, Chapel Committee, Secretary Sophomore Class, Cleverest Girl. Pat’s popularity since she came to Denton Hi is well dc-deserved. A ) Marie Wallis Hi-Y, Glee Club, Pep Club, Dramatic Club, Science Course. With her ability to get what she wants, Marie will certainly be a success. Bernice Williams Home Economics Course, Business Course, Honor Society, Pep Club, Dramatics Club, Typing, Debate, Outstanding Personality. Bernice possesses a wealth of wavy red hair, which is the envy of many a blond or brunette. Ernest Worley Science Course, Football, Gridstcrs Club, Baseball Club, Biology Club. Ernest’s broad almost Irish smile makes him friends everywhere. He is certain to make good”, and we wish him the best of luck in every undertaking. Warren Whitson Football M Walter Worthington Hi-Y, Captain Baseball Club, Pep Club, Dramatic Club. An outstanding and a friendly person whom we won’t forgei easily. Lili Zeretzke Co-consul S.P.Q.R. Assembly Committee, Student Council. Sports Club, Dramatic Club, Reporter Pep Club, Iwakta Club. Lili has what we consider to be a flashing smile; and seems to use it continuously. anager, 33, 34, 35; Latin Club, D” Club, Bronco Staff, Science Course, Language Course. Take a little bit of sober sarcasm, a whole lot of wit, and an ail-personality, and what’s the answer? Well. The First Class to Graduate from Denton- High School 1886 Walter Abney Lee Jackson Asbury A. Abney Etta Jones Jessie Brown Mattie Nichols C. M. Burton Frank Piner C. L. M. Crowder Julia Pinf.r Azro Coleman J. N. Rayzor Denia Cobb Ida Shreeves James Evans Ada Terrill Texie Ecan George Taylor Lula Frame R. L. Tyson Norman Frame Virgie Williams Sterling P. Jackson Emma Wheelf.r The First Junior Class We do not have a record of the number of Juniors in the class of 1886, but we do know that in the following year there were only twenty to graduate from Denton High School. In the first edition of the Bronco there were only fifteen Junior Class pictures. The Junior Class of ’36 has a just right to be proud of its records and its accomplishments. CLASS OFFICERS FIRST TERM PresiJeuf..........Oscar Bales Vice-President.....L. A. Reese Secretary................Alice Keith SECOND TERM President..........Oscar Bales Vice-President .... Loren Dukes Secretary...................Lou Burns Juniors Oscar Bales If Oscar likes you, he likes you, but if he deesn’t like you, he just doesn’t, and that’s all there is to it. But nevertheless, he has an interesting personality, and those who know him, like him immensely. Clara Belle Ballard X ith dimples of the highest quality, Clara Belle is a charming girl with innumerable likable qualities. Alvin Barker Alvin always finds time to laugh. Maybe that's why he is so well-liked in his first D.H.S. year. Bruce Beard Not a busy-body, but one who manages to keep busy most of the time. Geneva Barns One who believes in fun—and lots of it! But, believe it or not, she really studies every once in a while. Frank Brooks Frank’s coal-black hair and eyes, incomparable assets, seem as yet undiscovered by the fairer sex. Ruby Lee Bevill iind is richer than a crown, Maxine Burnett If you ever ask Maxine to do anything for you, you can be sure that it will be done well. Richard Bei l One who seems to be blessed with the brains some of the rest of us missed out on. Blanche Brier A girl who, in life, plays the part of a shy and modest little maiden. Katherine Cotton Even though she docs bring around the library fines and such, now and then, we forgive her, and like her just the same. Lou Burns Lou is a shining example of quick popularity. She hadn’t been here two days until everyone knew her. Pat Coulter A fiddler full of fun. And it seems to be contagious; at least when you arc around Pat, moments seem to fly. A. J. Coulter inly regret that Jay didn’t come to sooner,—or at least one graduating ravis Carlton to know Travis very well c spends the majority of his You doiyjj o knovty at Marie Egan Marie seems to know everyone and versa, and we all like her immensely. a crazy per Jack Cox His good looks, interesting personality, and friendly smile make it difficult to keen from liking him—but then, who wants to? Dorene Garrison Dorene’s chief enjoyment seems to be talking and having a good time. She never worries—least of all, about her lessons! 1JUR WARD DYCHE A good debater, and one of our most bril iant students. Jessie Lea Hai.e Although Jessie Lea is rather quiet, she has many friends and they all admire her Helen Ruth Gearreald A person whose smile and friendly seem to be a habit with her. posses! us ad Ir guess, De Alva Karnes A Bronco salesman who really helped this tr’s sales go forward. Pat Le Beau Ford roadster is the cause of his o-o many girl friends. Frances Ann Jon Interesting and delightfu never in need of company. Woodrow Holbert We are indeed fortunate in having, not only one such interesting person, but two —even though we can't tell which is which. Franc Robert Littrell A good football player, and everyone seems to like. LNDON living i can t Silas Matthews We wonder whether or not Silas could ever keep still. He seems always to be everywhere at once. vi i|JMcCrary perso j you just can’t help lik-ns always to be having a good n ye r where you happen to see V (J Lewis Moore I.ovc plays a big part in Lewis’ life, and if that’s what makes the world go round, he should be going ’round and ’round. Jimmie R ati.ii i Being around Jimmie for any length ol time, means knowing and liking him well KaiTiryn Minor One of our least in size, but certain in brains and popularity. Phil Myers An all round sport who is finding out all about that great thing called love”. If it weren t tor L. A. we don t kness what the football boys would do for water and encouragement. Rachel Wii kins Rachel is one of the very few who can always manage to make good grades, and at the same time, have fun along with it. Bud Smith For all his popularity, both on the basketball court, and off, Bud has never grown the least bit conceited. Maybe that is just the reason he is popular. Charles Reeves The grinning, freckled-facc friend of Geraldine Wilcox son Geraldine has a heart of gold, good friend to have. Bill Rogers A person who seems to make a habit of pestering people—in a way we all like. Ellie Whitmore A studious person who is friendly has lots of friends. sunny s usua Harry Womack A healthy lad who is always wearing a smile, and leaving a good word with his friends. Lois M. Williams A person who seems to be able to accom sh anything, no matter what. First Sophomore Class The first sophomore class picture recorded in the Bronco was a group picture made up of twenty-eight members. The Sophomores are to be recommended on their representation in the ’36 Bronco. We trust as they become Juniors and Seniors their interest in the book will increase. CLASS OFFICERS FIRST TERM President..............Rachel Wilkins Vice-President .... Bob Littrei.l Secretary............... Mary Willard SECOND TERM President.........................Matt Perry Vice-President............Dudley King Secretary............Mary Willard Soph omores First Row—Howard Lowe, Ray Martin, Ed Miller, Cecil Bell Monroe, Jane Reese McElroy Charles Orr, Matt Perry, Marjorie Reynolds, Beatrice Riggs. Second Row—Catherine Roberson, Sammie Russel, Nelson Ryan, Vangene Skiles, Roger Smith, Clinton Starr, Ruth Tobin, Earl Tyson, Fred Vanderhoff. Third Row—Jean Vandervoort, Curtis Waggoner, Leota Watson, Eva Helen Wheeler. Billy Whitson, Robert Wyatt, Mary Willard, Harry Womack, Marion Woodson. Firs Row—Emma Bell Ashburn, Edith Banks, A. D. Beck, Sonny Beeman, Helen Boyd Betty Bridges, John Brooks, Ray Burns, Bea Church. Second Row—Carol Coleman, Clara Alice Crouch, Floyd Davis, Elaine Edwards, Fred Ellison, Helen Fitch, Mary Lee Fouts, Mary Frances Harris, Fred Herford. Third Row—Jack Hogue, Thelma Hunt, Willie B. Kelsay, Dudley King, Frankie Klepper, Louise Knight, Herschel Kornblatt, Jerry Nell Lamar, Rudell Loftin. a In the first Bronco, published in 1 90 5 , there was very little space for athletics. There were no pictures. Through years athletics has developed so much, it became necessary to begin to have larger and more complete athletic sections in the annual. With the hope that this section is complete enough to meet with your approval, we offer the athletic section to our readers. Through better coaching, better equipment, and more study, football has made a decided climb toward perfection since it was introduced in D. H. S.. J. J. McCook was the manager of all high school athletics, football and baseball, at the time of the publication of the first Bronco. There were no eligibility rules, and many players did not attend high school. Many games were played with Normal College (North Texas State Teachers’ College), and they became bitter rivals. Football GOAL POST By Bill McKenzie Mr. H. V. Stanton, Coach Mr. Stanton, known throughout the state as a smart, wideawake coach, certainly lived up to his reputation this year. Although his players are seldom very large in size, the)' are always well schooled in the faster and more deceptive brand of football. True to their schooling, the team always played a clean game throughout. Besides being a good football coach, Mr. Stanton made a very capable physical education teacher as well as business manager for the basketball team. The boys at Denton feel that they are very fortunate in being associated with such a fine coach and good fellow. Hogan and Penney Elected Captain Walton Hogan, fleet little quarterback, and Norman Penney, end and center, were elected to captain the 1935 grid machine of the Denton High School Broncos. These boys, two of four lettermen from the previous year, played their positions exceptionally well, and showed that they were capable of the task of leading the team to many expected victories. Broncos Conquer Arlington in Opener The Denton High School Broncos had little difficulty in vanquishing the Arlington Colts 12 to 0 in the first game of the football season. The line lacked polish, but showed signs of later becoming one of the best in the conference. The Arlington boys are usually our first game opponents, and we have emerged the victor in many of our previous contests with them. The game was played on Eagle Field, Denton, as all of the home games are. Front Row, left to ri ht—Paschal, Crouch, Reese, liesen, McCrary, Ballard, Loftin, B. Whitson, Manager. J Middle Row—Johnston, P. Coulter, Moore, Karnes, Barnes, Neale, Dukes, Koiner, W. Whitson, Manager Back Row—Penney, J. Coulter, Littrell, Hester, Cox, Smith, Carter, Miller, Mr. Stanton, Coach. wh ijifiip Broncos Havf. More Weight goal post The Broncos, Denton High’s pride and joy, started the season with more weight, but less experience than the team of the previous year. Bud Smith, lanky tackle, was heaviest with around 192 pounds to his credit. He was closely followed by Miller and Carter with 185 and 186 pounds respectively. Hogan and Neale were lightest with 141 and 147 pounds. The experience was vested in Karnes, Hogan, Ballard, Barnes, Littrell, Penney, Oiesen, and Neale. Some of the boys had never played football before. Broncs Lose to North Fort Worth The Broncs attacked viciously on the ground and in the air, but under way with Walton Hogan Weight: 141 Position: Back Class: Senior Norman Penney Weight: 150 Position: End Class: Senior North Fort Worth. The game ended with the score 39-0 in the fovor of the Fort Worth boys. Captain Brute”Penney says that Pugh was his main impression of the game. (Pugh was a big Fort Worth back who made many stabs at Brute’s” end of the line.) Port Arthur Beats Denton Playing their first game on foreign soil, the Broncs were completely swamped, 51-0, by a powerful grid machine at Port Arthur. Hal Cox, back, says that the climate and the game weren’t so good, but the trip and the girls were O.K. (Special to the G.P.) Four Lettermen From ’34 Team Only four lettermen from the 1934 team returned to be the backbone of the 1935 team. Eugene Barnes, veteran guard and three year letterman; Walton Hogan, fleet-footed quarterback; Norman Penny, stellar end; and James Oiesen, passing and punting fullback were the four. Broncos Open District Race With Loss to Sherman Thoroughly outplayed by the team that later won the District Six championship, the Broncos took a 47-0 plastering as the curtain went up on the district gridiron race. The game was played at Sherman. Bob Littrell, playing guard, injured his ankle, which rendered him incapable for the remainder of the season. Captain Hogan said that the game was one of the best he had played in, and he has played in them all this past season. Eugene Barnes Weight: 170 Position: Guard Class: Senior James Oiesen Weight: 163 Position: Back Class: Senior GOAL POST Fans Stage Parade Fans and supporters of the Broncos fell into line and paraded around town several times letting the townspeople know that their team had defeated the Denison High School Yellow Jackets. Robert Littrell Weight: 170 Position: Center Class: Junior Ralph Hester Weight: 167 Position: Center Class: Senior John Karnes Weight: 162 Position: Back Class: Junior Hal Cox Weight: 1 5 5 Position: Back Class: Senior Willard Smith Weight: 192 Position: Tackle Class: Junior George Ballard Weight: 15 5 Position: Guard Class: Senior Denton Broncos Defeat Denison Yellow Jackets At home, the Broncos galloped to a 25-14 victory over the DCni-son High School Yellow Jackets. Walton Hogan led his teammates to their first district decision, ably assisted by Bales, Cox, and Oiesen. Hoss” Ballard enjoyed this game more than any he played in because we won, and he had a good time helping to do it. It was noticeable that the tune Wabash Blues,” played by the band, brought forth an eager response on the part of the players. Broncos Drop Chance At District Title The Broncos were swept aside from the district championship race by the powerful Gainesville Leopards. The Leopards crushed the fighting, but outplayed Broncos, 46-0. The only real Denton threat came when Bales snatched an enemy pass and gal- loped to the Gainesville four-yard line. There the Gainesville line held, and the ball was given up on downs. The completion of this game gave the Broncos one district win and two district losses which eliminated them from further chance at the district six title. Bear” Hester, although not making an alibi, said that the difference in the weight and experience of the two teams was truly the outstanding factor in the decision. GOAL POST High lad Park Defeats Denton 13-0 The Broncos displayed a decided edge of superiority over the invaders for two quarters of the game, which was fought on fairly even terms only during the third quarter. In the fourth quarter a rally by the Highlanders resulted in a 13-0 victory for them. Co!or was added to Eagle field by many distinctive uniforms, worn by the bands and pep squads of both teams. The famed kilted pep squad of the Highlanders suffered somewhat from exposure around the knees, but they braved the weather and exhibited a mass Highland Fling” in which they were accompanied by their bagpipes corps. Lettermen Initiate:!) Into D” Club The following football players were initiated into the D” club. Membership in this club allows them to wear the coveted D” sweater which each of them received. The following players were initiated: Karnes, Dukes, Ballard, Littrell, P. Coulter, Cox, Giant Bonfire and Pep Rally Held The townspeople were again informed of the pep of the Denton High School students when an exceptionally large group of students met for a giant bonfire and pep rally before the Highland Park-Denton contest. After the sign representing the Highlanders had been burned to the ground, the band, dressed in their snappy new uniforms, led a parade to the courthouse, where yells and tunes became the night’s fashion. Dudley King, drum major, and Juanita Taliaferro, band sweetheart, led the band in the parade. This was the band’s first appearance since they acquired their new uniforms. Denton and Denton High School were very proud of them. J. Coulter, Carter, Bales, Miller, and Neale. Oiescn, Hogan, Hester, Smith, Penney, and Barnes were already members of the D” club, having lettered previously. Prospects Bright for 36 Season It has been predicted that Denton High School will have one of the best teams of gridiron warriors that they have had for several years. Consequently, with one of the best teams, they will also have one of the most successful seasons that they have enjoyed recently. The spirit and determination of the spring trainers indicates that the Broncos will show their real strength as gridsters and not end the season in fifth or sixth place, district standing, as they have done for the past few years. 1936 Footballers Form Organization In order to have a better team in 1936, the athletes from the team of the previous year have formed an organization for the purpose of studying the art and technique of playing football. The 13 members, with George Ballard president, arc called Purple Shirts.” The boys wear as a uniform a bright purple shirt with D. H. S.” in yellow, embroidered across the back. With Oscar Bales and John Karnes as captains-elcct, they expect and look forward to a bright and eventful season. Harold Neale Ed Miller Weight: 147 Weight: 18S Position: End Position: Tackle Class: Senior Class: Sophomore GOAL POST ney, regular end, was moved to the pivot position at center. Six Men Receive Colt Letters O 5 Colt letters are awarded to men with ability who, because of not enough weight or experi- ence, do not meet the qualifications of a regular lettcrman. The A. J. Coulter Weight: 177 Position: Tackle Class: Junior Position Changes Tried By Stanton For the last few games Coach Stanton endeavored to make a more powerful team out of the Broncos by changing positions of some of the players. Miller and Karnes, tackles, were moved to guard. Cox, and Ballard were moved to end, and Norman Pen- Oscar Bales Weight: I JO Position: Back Class: Junior played on the ground and in the air, the Broncos went down to the McKinney High Lions 15-0. This turkey-day classic was the season’s closer for both squads. The completion of this game left the Broncos with six losses and two wins. following players received these awards: Tom Crouch, Wallace McCrary, Ben Paschall, L. A. Reese, Joe Johnston, and S. W. Koiner. Broncos Handed Another Strapping Scrapping and at times showing sparkle, but generally out- Intramural Athletes Get All High Letters Woodrow Wilson’s fifth period physical education class were champions in the tournament just held. The following Denton High boys received letters for their services to the team. Ned Conner, Harlan Jackson, Glen McCurley, H. A. Davis, Rolfe Carlisle, Ray Whiteside, and Curtis Dooley. There was absolutely no mention of basketball in the first annual, and not until 1924 were the Broncos county champions. After that year, with Dan McAllister as coach, they were continual winners, and in 1930 won their first state championship. In 1935, the Broncos were state champions again. They have established a very fine record, and we are sure that they will live up to their reputation in the future. Dan McAlister Coach Mr. McAllister really knows how to teach basketball. This statement is easily proven by a look into his teams’ record. Regional champions 6 times and state champions twice is a record that his teams have established that would be hard for any high school to break. He also knows how to teach American history, but that fact is established else- The A public print By Bn.i where. For his basketball knowledge, his all-round good sportsmanship and fellowship, we dedicate this edition of the Looper” to Dan McAllister, an inspiration to every boy in Denton High School. Smith Elected Captain Willard Bud” Smith was elected captain of the defending state champions. Bud” has played for the Broncos for one year. Before coming to Denton, Smith played for Krum, where he was a very outstanding player. He was honored in 193 5 by being selected by sportsmen as one of the two best guards in the state. This came in the form of being placed on the mythical all-state five. Looper edited and published McKenzie He has also been rated many times as the best passer in Texas, and, certainly, his passing makes Willard Smith Height: 6 ft. 4 in. Position: Center Class: Junior BASKETBALL SQUAD Front Row—Left to Right: Jimmie McAlister (mascot). King, Kcc, H. Cox, J. Cox, P. Coulter, Davis. ith, J. Coulter, Hester. Rack Row: Mr. McAlister, coach; R THE LOOPER Broncos Win District Crown Jake Coulter Height: 6 ft. 3 in. Position: Guard Class: Junior during the meet. J. Coulter led the scorers with 7 points. For the right to represent this county in the district meet, the Broncos turned back Pilot Point twice, 43-4 and 36-4; and Center Point, 55-5. Defeat Paschal, Rhome AND SPRINGTOWN Little outstanding playing and very little scoring marked the district 10 basketball meet. In the first game of the meet that the Broncos played in, they turned back the Paschal High School team to a score of 14-12. Hester and Leslie were high scorers for the Broncos with two field goals, four points, apiece. In the next game, against Rhome, the Broncos also won by a very small margin. The score was 15-12. Leslie was high pointer with 9 points. In the final game, the Broncos apparently displayed their best form of the meet. They eliminated Springtown, perennial threat for district honors with a score of 17-9, the largest margin of victory that the Broncos had Lose Regional The Broncos lost their chance at repeating as State Champions when the Waco Tigers defeated them in the first round of the Regional meet held at Denton. In a close, hard-fought game, the Broncos just could not make enough goals to beat the Tigers. There was little scoring and an unusually large number of fumbles and fouls. Jimmie Leslie headed the Broncos scorers with 3 points. The final score was 13-11. Season’s Scores The Broncos had an exceptionally bright season with only one defeat from a Texas team. Below are the season’s scores: Denton Opponents 25 W. Wilson 15 15 Classen 29 24 Hi. Park 14 21 Lamesa 15 17 Classen 23 10 Hi. Park 8 24 Carthage 13 26 Nocona 19 32 Wichita Falls 12 23 Springtown 15 21 Waco 13 32 Nocona 18 17 North Dallas 14 20 Wichita Falls 18 42 Vernon 30 26 Waco 11 33 Vernon 22 43 Pilot Point 4 36 Pilot Point 4 55 Center Point 5 14 Paschal 12 15 Rhome 12 17 Springtown 9 11 Waco 13 Pat Coulter Position: Guard Height: 3 ft. !0 in. Class: Junior THE LOOPER J Q' tad Jimmie Leslie Richard Coulter Height: 6 ft. 2 in. Height: 6 ft. Position: Guard Position: Forward Class: Senior Class: Senior Broncos End Season With Three Defeats Jimmie Leslie led the Bronco scorers with a total of 15 5 points for the season. J. Coulter and Hester followed with 131 and 121 respectively. The scores of the other players were as follows: R. Coulter, 82; Smith, 45; Davis, 46; J. Cox, 4; H. Cox, 7; P. Coulter, 2; Kee, 4. There were 95 points made from free tosses and 502 from field goals. This akes h$ tptabfor the season 25 1 free shots, and 597 Charles Davis Height: 5 ft. 10 in. Position: Forward Class: Senior points to their opponents’ 348 points. Smith, J. Coulter All District Captain Willard Smith, who has performed on the Bronco basketball courts for two years and A. J. Coulter, a new man in Denton High, were picked by authorities as all-district players. This signifies that these boys play their positions better than anyone else in the district. This brings great honor both to the players and to the school. Smith brought even greater onor by being picked all-state last year. Ralph Hester Height: 6 ft. 1 in. Position: Forward Class: Senior Jack Cox Height: 6 ft. I in. | Position: Center Class: Junior opening game of the Regional Meet. Waco eked out a 13-11 win over the fighting Broncos. With a record of 21 wins and only 3 losses, the Broncos’ season was unusually successful. McAlister Releases Statistics on Season The Broncos met defeat only 3 times during the basketball season. The first came when they journeyed to Oklahoma City to combat Classen High School of that city. The Broncos were honored by being chosen to be the opposing team in the game dedicating a new gymnasium. When the game was over the Denton boys were on the low side of the score, 29-15. The second defeat came from the same team. This game was played on the Broncos home court and ended with the score, 23-17. Although the Broncos had defeated the Waco Tigers twice during the season, they fell before the Tigers’ offense in the Interscholastic Sports By John Doe Duane Abbey Trains Track Team Duane Abbey, ace track man of N. T. S. T. C., is assistant coach for the Bronco track hopefuls in their campaign for honors in 1936. This is his first year of coaching the Broncos, but he was a Bronco athlete in his high school days. Hogan starts the half-mile. High Hopes for Track-Men It is hoped that Denton High will gain its first great recognition as having a track team. The school is well represented in all events of a well-rounded track meet. They will participate in many meets, and we hope will emerge the victor in a very large per cent of them. We also hope to sec many of the Broncos go high in the race for the State Championship. TRACK SQUAD Carlisle, Hogan, Reese, Karnes. , McCrory, Johnston, Abbey, coach. TENNIS TEAM Front Row—Left to right: Ellison, Fitch, Loftin, Huey, Harbinson. Second Row: Wilkins, F. Davis, Church, McKenzie, Yelderman. Buck Row: C. C. Jones, coach. Girls Tennis Bea Church and Eulalie Hunt, our doubles team, and Aline Harbison, who is playing singles, should go far in tennis competitions this year. Church and Hunt are representing the school for the first time in this sport, whereas Harbison is playing her second year on the team. Boys Tennis Floyd and Charles Davis, with George Yelderman, are representing the Broncos in tennis this year. George Yelderman plays singles, while the other two are the doubles team. These boys have been practicing long and hard for many weeks, and we feel sure that their efforts will not be in vain. Cheer Leaders Here’s to our cheer leaders who so gallantly led us through this last football and basketball season. Their pep, vitality, and spirit reflected in the team and let it to victory. We should like to thank Mr. Baker, Miss Ligon, Miss Moss and Mr. Johnson for their display of pep, fashion, and leadership. Walter Hogan Best All-Round Boy Dixie Nell Hall Best All-Round Girl Gordon Carpenter Outstanding Personality Bernice Williams Outstanding Personality Loren Dukes Outstanding Personality Virginia Sinclair Outstanding Personality Ladelle Ligon Senior Favorite Bad Smith Lou Burns Junior Favorite Sophomore Favorite Geneva Taylor High School Queen of ’35 Hal Cox Most Attractive Boy Louise Gibbs Most Attractive Girl Spooky Tavern Mid-Term Senior Class Play Characters Lon Hacker Ghost Woman Lucy Hacker Joyce Wingate Florabel Wingate Bedelia -Ralph Ghanning Terry Tanner Willie Worgle Blackie Simms Farone - - - Wallace Ratliff Ina Lou Sharber Mary Margaret Tucker Inez George Nanie Marie Stovall Ozela Giles Dee Carter Charles Godwin - - - J. W. Fralin Francis Garrison - - - Joe Thomas Director, W. H. Gondf.r Synopsis of Acts Act. 1. The Lobby of Spooky Tavery. Acr. 2. Same as Act 1. One minute later. Act. 3. Same as previous acts. About two minutes later. The time of this play is about eight o’clock of a dark, stormy, autumn night. The plot is laid in a northern university town. Three Country Gentlemen Gorgeous Gals Gosh, whatta line-up! Posing Hail! Hail! The gang’s all here Working, hard, Mr. James? Denton High is proud of these guys The latest fad in writing Ready—on the Mark Our deah Latin Teacher Our best-liked and most loyal Must be a picnic (why else would they be in the country) Push hard, boys noon Starting young A thorn between two roses uch popularity must be deserved Look at the birdie Girl’s where is your modesty Why call it Venus ? Ride 'em, cowboy Bud Smith Walton Ilogan Burney McClurk.au Helen Gearreald Ladclle Ligon Elizabeth Baseball Banline Barns Norman Benney Hal Cox lake Coulter Mary Jo Crouch Juanita Taliaferro Anna Sue Truman Mary E. Galbraith Bat Coulter Louise Gibbs Richard Coulter Frank Baker Dixie Nell Hall Cohen Calhoun Prof, and tffs hang-nails Huddle Can’ he described Topsy-turvy Hard working students T oil}’hies Pauline, who is tbi? THE FACULTIES’ CHILDREN Sue Smoot Jack Stanton James Red way John Patterson Jimmie McAlister Mickey Calhoun Cecil Bell Monroe (age 2) Joe Smoot Our madonnas Must a been a funny-looking cameraman How these gals rate Last year, they proved that black was white Gimme some Good Looking hard workin football players Why so pleased, Ossie Santa Claus and the ancients Honey, is it all this had? Kings of the Orient Student teachers are with us always Long and shorts It is evident that organizations have come to play a large part in the life of the student body. When the first Bronco was published, student organizations were apparently of practically no value for only one-half page is given to clubs. On this half page the names of the four clubs together with the list of members and a few brief statements about the organizations were given. Today we work to enlist as many students as possible in the club activities of the school. The purpose of these clubs is to develop a friendly and co-operative spirit among the students and instill into each his part in building up Denton Senior High School. Organizations Bronco Staff OFFICERS Editor-in-Chief - - - Pauline Barns Business Manager - - - Warren Whitson Literary Editor - - - Nolia Mae Trammell Feature Editor - - - Ethelston Provence Sports Editor...............Bill McKenzie Associate Editor ----- Silas Johnson Sponsor - - ----- Cara Boswell The proof of the pudding is in the eating . . . By reading our annual this year, we hope you can understand our untiring efforts to publish a book that will please you. It has been an honor and pleasure to serve the school in this respect. We hope this Bronco will give you an idea of the Press Club OFFICERS President -Vice President Secretary -Sponsor Maxine Burnett - - Louise Gibbs Katherine Bailey Nora Lee Brown The Press Club was first established in the fall of 1934. The purpose of this organization was to promote an interest and training in creative writing and journalism and to support this annual. Through the programs at the weekly meetings, the members received much knowledge of the fundamentals of news reporting and writing. Actual experience was gained by publishing a weekly news section in the Denton Record-Chronicle. This section has received favorable comment from persons outstanding in the journalistic field. Through the efforts of this club and the cooperation of the faculty a journalism course has been added to the Denton High curriculum and a school newspaper, The Bronconian has been made possible. front Row Maxwell, Ola Back Row—James MclWnolds, Tom Barnett, Nannie Marie Stovall, Gladys Fern Church, Mary Willard, Ellie Whifon re, Annabell Castell, Nolia May Trammell, Cohcjp Calhoun, Katherine Bailey, Pauline B vs, Warren Whitson. flier, Pat Hadscll, Harold Carney, Marian, axinc Burnett, Louise Gibbs. r wn, Francis . OFFICERS Pep Club President ------- Bf.tty Russell Vice President.....................Pat Wilkins Secretary - - - - Ethelston Provence Sponsor ------ Fay Cocanoughter Where thou shalt find a team! team! team! the Pep Club shall dwell there also. The Pep Club’s main objective is to furnish the high school with enthusiasm, and help share th. burden of the football and basketball boys, who are struggling to win another victory for deah ole’ Denton High. Supporting the team, following it, and putting their whole heart into it, are a few of the accomplishments of the club. The parade of the purple and gold between halves of a game means another vivid and outstanding formation by the Pep Club, to liven and brighten the contest. The yell leaders, two boys and two girls, are always on the job leading those familiar purple and gold strains. They have a full-sized job, and they fill it graciously to keep the other seventy-five members of the club in tact while performing at the games. At the end of the year these four are rewarded with beautiful letter sweaters. The pep rallies and bonfires are frequent treats of the Pep Club to herald a forthcoming game. The student body co-operates with the Pep Club whole-heartedly, and a large number is always present at the games. Back Rou'—Miss Cocanougher, Pauline Barns, Juanita Taliaferro, Minnie Lou Mitchell, Matt Perry, Marietta Long, Jerry Nell Lamar, Bea Church, Rachel Wilkins, Eloise Minnerly, Burney McClurkan, Berhice Williams, Elizabeth Paschall, JaiuJ McElroy, Eran Frazier, Ellic Whitmore, Mattibeth ? right, Dorenc Garrison, Martha Wortuington, May Pearl McCauley, Lili Zeretzkc, Jean Xufadervoort, Clara McSween, Pat Wilkins.rljessic Lea Hall, Nancy Harris, Walter Worthingtito Dixie Nell Hall, Mary Jo Crouch, Bct ) Lancy, Helen Fitch, Dorothy Strong, Pearl Gm( , Helen Allen, Marie Wallis, Betty Brii gore, Edith Banks, Frances Kelsay, Clara Alice Crouch. Fro ft ou'rf Ethelston Provence)' Betty Russell, Kathi Tennis Club OFFICERS President ------ George Yelderman Vice President ------ Matt Perry Secretary ------ Aline Harbison Sponsor - -- -- -- - C. C. Jones Knowing that all of us can not be Tilden’s or Moody’ the Tennis Club of D. H. S. started the year with the purpose of teaching them to appreciate, and to be able to discuss tennis intelligently. A fundamental study of footwork, balance, flight of the ball, and above all the importance of keeping the eye on the ball.” The second semester these fundamentals were put to use. From this club the representatives of the school were chosen. Back Row—Geneva Barns, Aline Harbison, Bca Church. Kcnzic, Joe Bill Pierce, Rolfc Carlisle, Frances Garrison. , Mr. Jones, Bill Me Front Row—Helen Fitch, Noralcen Gipc, I jcd Ell Charles Huey, H. A. Davis, Robert Wigh 3 H9e al Floyd Davis, Milton Garner Jackie Hogue. Band OFFICERS President ----- Everette McCulley Vice President - - - - - - J. W. Fralin Secretary ------- James Soloman Director - - - - - Johnnie Lawhon This year Denton High has the best band that it has ever had. It has had more backing and support from every source, than ever before. The band had a goal to reach this year and although the members had to struggle and strife, it was reached. The purchase of new uniforms was made possible by the band members and through the kind efforts of the Band Mothers” Club. We feel sure that Denton High will have a good band for many years in the future. The Motto is: Never put off till tomorrow what you can do today. Back Rou —Juanita Taliaferro, Everette McCulley, Bill Rogers, Frank Sawyers, James Solomon, Phil Miller, James McFall, Billy Mars, Claude Hoffman, Arthur Patterson, Woodrow Witt, Jack White, Billy Bass, Albert Harpool, J. W. Fralin, Kirk Harding. Front Row—Earl Tyson, Mary Alma Gibbons, Dorothy Headlec, Carl Grube, Johnie l.awhon, Dick Wooten, Curtis Coppage, Edith Ellison, Carl Christman, Earl Vandcrvoort, Wallace Mann, Fred Ellison, Dudley King. Hi-y OFFICERS President -Vice President Secretary -Sponsor - - - Matt Perry - Geneva Barns Dixie Nell Hali. - - C. C. Jones The Hi-Y was organized in the Spring of 1933. The purpose of the club was to establish a friendly, Christian fellowship among the students of Denton High School. The club is a national boy’s club, but the Hi-Y in Denton was an exception and girls were admitted as members. The activities of the club include an annual Sweetheart Banquet and an All High School Day at one of the churches of this city. Also, the new members are required to take an initiation administered by the charter members. ltack Row-—Silas Johnson, Matt Perry, Jackie Hogue, Louis Musgravc, Harold Carney, Floyd Davis, Mr. Jones, Dixie Nell Hall, Jessie Lea Hall, Pauline Barns, Maratha Worthington, Louise Gibbs, Hthelston Provence, Fverettc McCullcy. Front Row—Geneva Barns, Jean Vandervoort, Helen Allen, Marie Wallace. Pfcnrl Grady, Dorothy Bell Strong, Mary Loraine Taliaferro, Louise Knight, Minnie Lou MitchelLJ Iwdtkd Club OFFICERS President ------ Mary Maud Moss Vice President....................Betty Russell Secretary - -- -- -- - Pat Wilkins Sponsor ----- Mary Agnes Murphy The purpose of the Iwakta Club, just organized the past year, is to give all necessary high school entertainments. All members are girls, the charter members of the former Sports Club make up the charter list of Iwakta Club members, and the other members are voted in by a two-third majority. The name is an Indian name and the colors arc red and black. The past year it has given entertainments such as, a faculty luncheon, buffet supper for club presidents, supper dance for the basketball boys, Thanksgiving Carnival and an all high school leap-year dance. Back Ron —Cecil Bell Monroe, Ruth Tobin, Lili Zerc kc, Bca CKuj rfc Harriet Thompson, Eran Frazier, Betty Bridges, Ethclston Provence, Mary Aiipa Bridges, Mafotha Daniel, Rachel Wilkins, Mary Maud Moss, Katherine Louise Minor. ' Front Row—Ladclle Ligon, Pat Wilkins, Rudcll Lofti bricth, Tommie Carruth, Betty Russell. Elizabeth Gal- Baseball Club JUNIOR OFFICERS President.......................Clayton Atkins Vice President...................Carl Hoffman Secretary ------- Billy Coleman Sponsor - -- -- -- -- J. M. Gross SENIOR OFFICERS President.....................Rolfe Carlisle Vice President ----- John Hill Spain Sponsor.......................- - J. M. Gross The Baseball Club was organized to give the boys of Denton Senior High School a chance to play the national game, baseball. This year the Junior baseball team won first place in the county meet. The Senior boy’s baseball team won second place in county meet. Hack Ron•—Chick Garret, hilly Ray Collins, Wcodrow McCory, Oren Francis, Gene Reed, Ray Whiteside, Robert Taylor, James Faught, Glen McCurley, Lee Castcll, Jr., John Hill Spain, Jack Freeman, J. M. Gross. Iron Rou.‘—John Brooks, Wilburn Sahan, Darman Mason, H. A. Davis, Sunny Bccman, Rolfe Carlisle, Phil Wright, Fred Vandcrhoof, Ward Lusk, Preston Conner. Girls’ Choral Club Sponsor ------- Martha Nichols The Girl’s Choral Club, under the skillful management of Miss Nichols, has advanced far this year. Their curriculum has consisted of many worth-while things, beginning with programs at the Rotary and Kiwanis luncheons. Appearing in several high school assembly programs has made the group a popular organization with the students. It has also gained quite a reputation at both S. C. W. and the Teacher’s College. The main feature of the year’s work was the State contest held at S. C. W. In ’3 5 the Glee Club won second place for Class B schools in this event. The purpose of the club is to develop musical talent and furnish entertainment for various performances during the school year. The twenty-four members arc selected on a competitive basis by solo try-outs conducted by the coach in the early fall. ■Katherine Back Row Eulalic Hunt Margarcte Ti F.thclston Pi Nichols, Ruth Boyd, Ruth Burns, Nannie Marie Stovall, Mary Etta Long, abeth Meadowy ArnnabcIle Casteel, Cecile Bell Monroe, Peggy Yerbv, Mary Geneva TWyJr, Betty Russell, Anna Sue Truman, Mattibeth Alright, ice. j J iuise Minor, Mary Anna Bridges, Martha DanicljrJane Reese Gentry, Martha Funk, Helen Bennett, Ruth Tobin, Frances Mary Frances Harris, Minnie Lou Mitchell. j trout Lee Bcvil Nelms, tfrfanita 'LmfVcro, v Boys Choral Club Sponsor....................Miss Martha Nichols The masculine vocal talent of Denton High School has reached great heights this year. The group has specialized in well selected popular and semi-classical selections. Accompanied by the two piano teams, Provence and Daniel, they conducted an assembly program for the student body with a group of Western songs which were very well liked. The organization proved itself to be a great asset to the commencement and baccaleureate programs of the January graduating class. Trios, quartets and sextets have been organized within the club and have achieved outstanding tributes. We are really proud of our boys, and we are expecting great things from them next year. 6 A A''- Back Row—Jack Freeman, Delbert Adams, Charles Davis, Ray Whitcsidq, Ed Miller, Bill Taylor, Tom Floyd, Ilal Cox, Bear Hester, Forbes Dyer, Oren Francis, John Flill Spain, A. D. Beck, Billy Mars, Jack Schmitz. y' 1 • Front Row—Lavcrnc Loft in, Joe Bill DutcL Travis Cox, Oramcl Armstrong, Bill McKenzie, Miss Nichols, Phil Wright, Bpt fJ. George Yelderman, Dudley King, Fred Spanish Club OFFICERS President Vice President Richard Bell Jimmy Johns Ruth Tobin Secretary Sponsor Mary Mizell The Spanish Club was organized in order that the Spanish classes could learn more about the romance language of vital importance to them and the people of Mexico and Spain. Each class has its own club which meets every other Monday. At these meetings the members read books and played games pertaining to Spanish. Last year Miss Mizell read, When I Was a Girl in Mexico,” a book on Mexican customs and life. The clubs also attended several Spanish pictures at the T. S. C. W. From all the classes, general officers were elected. Back Row—Jimmy Johns, Billy Cancn Carl Hoffman, Aline Harbison, Clara Belle Bell. Front Row—Harold Chrisman, Frankie Pearl McCauley, Margaret Thompson, I.cot; Concilium Deorum OFFICERS President Ed Miller Sponsor ------- Kathrine Tevis The Consilium Deorum is a club formed by the Latin Department of the High School. It is formed for the purpose of teaching the Latin students something of Roman life, holidays, customs, and society. The Consilium Deorum had its annual banquet in the form of a dinner-dance this year. It has also had some outings. Each year the Latin Department sends two outstanding students from each class to compete in the Latin tournament. Back Rou —Russell Hedrick, Herschell Kornblatt, Lonnie YarKr ,. l t R . , VA ..... . w. - . . - w . ,art rou8h. Lou Burns. Betty Bridges, r.d Miller, Joe Johnston, Miss Tevis, Jack Crout, Marianna Bride- Jagoe, Willie B. Kclsay, Travis Shelton, Imogene Edwards, Rachel WilkinN Front Row—Billy Hudson, Marie Rue, Thco Brooks, Olivia Her ' Kathryn Minor, Billy. Floyd Brooks. OFFICERS Junior Red Cross President...................Rachel Wilkins Secretary...................Dixie Nell Hall Sponsor ------- Elizabeth Lyon The Junior Red Cross of Denton Senior High School is a branch of the great American Red Cross, which has been, and always will be, a great asset and credit to our country. This branch of the Red Cross was organized to do some worth-while project. This chapter has done its part in carrying on the work of the great organiaztion by undertaking several projects in social services. The members have made some hundred tray favors for a veterans’ hospital at San Antonio. Through the year the club has made several booklets on Texas to send to other states and countries. The members have also sent several joke books to various veterans’ hospitals. Club OFFICERS President Vice President Secretary - - Sponsor - - - - - - James McReynolds - - - - - - Mary Willard ------ Pat Wilkins - - - - - Elizabeth Lyon International The International Club’s main purpose was to create a better feeling in the student body for foreign countries. Many interesting people who had traveled in foreign countries gave interesting talks to the members. Correspondence was carried on between the members and students of other countries. Back Row—Ray Gough, Durward Dyche, Bob Rogers, G. C. Hollawa, Pat Hadsell, Miss Lyon, Dorman Mason, Betty Bridges, Rachel Wilkins, Mary Willard, James McReynolds. Front Row—Duane Faw, Joe Francis Hawk, Ray Burns, Marianna Hunter, George Yeldcr-man, Marilee Fouts, Emmabell Ashburn. Dramatics Club OFFICERS President ------- Frank Baker Vice President ------ Milton Hill Secretary ----- Emmabell Ashburn Sponsor ------- Mary H. Martin The purpose of this club is to develop stage talent, and ease when appearing on the stage. The club also furnishes many clever skits and plays in student’s assembly. Back Row—G. C. Hollowa, Phil Wright, Harold Chrisman, Travis Cox, Billy Mars, Milton Hill, Virginia Cobb, Bill Rogers, Rachel Wilkins, Lili Zeret ke, Kate Gordon, Inez George, Mina Lee Hill, Bernice Williams, Walter Worthington, Mr. Gondcr, Jean Vander-voort, Mary H. Martin, Dee Carter, Mary Maud Moss, Marguerite Corbin, Nancy Harris, Gordon Carpenter. ( Girls Athletic Club OFFICERS President........................Winnonah Nrx Vice President ------ Juanita Nix Secretary - - - - - Zelma Lee Denison Sponsor ------ Fay Cocanougher The purpose of the Girls Athletic Club was to sponsor girl’s athletic teams and to encourage athletics among the girls. The club met one period each week and played different kinds of ball games. In the early fall, the members played playground ball and later basketball and volley ball. The playground ball and volley ball teams for the interscholastic league came from this club. Both teams won first place in Class A in the county meet. Back Rou —Beatrice Riggs, Frances Kelsay, Mae Baker, Margaret Ccrbin, Frances Vaughn, Juanita McCanc, Callie Hooten, Lucille Morgan, Jewel Belcw, Mackie Addison, Clyne Taylor, Juanita Sauls, Vernclle Whitlock, Ida Mae Brown, Miss Cocanougher, Ruth Faught. Front Rous—Doris Middleton, Zelma L. Denison, Lucille Smith, Juanita Nix, Winnonah Nix, Selba Grace, Sybil M. Webb, Margarie Stevens, Luella McKee. D Club r.v OFF Secretary S uH.sr ® ' ' sA ’ ■ yP 6 y Kn U frhc D” CfSK is comojled of students wl J Aj - thcir 1KT in In terse hj fa stic League events. V worth-tfjflle for thoj ool. The JJJa letter oft yi t| (how iffby pep leaderJL i. r ents in inf beholastic o Jm lAte Clk v dohie s methhv Jr Buck Row—Joe Johnston, Richard Coulter, Bud Smith, HarohP'Nealc, Jack Cox, Bill Bob Kee, Gordon Carpenter, Normal Penny, Elmer Garison, Mary Maud Moss, James Oisen, I.adcllc Ligon, Warren Whitsoih fRalph Hester, Jimmev l eslie, Eugene Barnes, Hal Cox Charles Davis, Mr. McAlister. ) trout Rou't— Dclber Otter, Ed Miller, Ben Pf fchaU; Robert Litterel, Mri tanton, Jackie Stanton, Masco Geor Jallard, Walton I Jc n eoincr, L. A. ecse Jw allac Mc ?rary. Student Council OFFICERS President -Vice President Vice President Secretary -Sponsor - - - Ben Paschell - Dudley King - Joei.Wrotan DrxiF. Nell Hall A. O. Calhoun The Student Council is composed of members from each class, and is a medium between the students and the faculty. This year the main purpose of the Student Council has been to arrange a point system, wherein, a student obtaining a certain number of points will receive a certificate of honor. Back Row—Harold Carney, Fred Ellison, Norman Penny, Oscar Bales, Wallace Ratliff, Ina I.ou Sharber, Inez George, Ed Miller, Dudley King, Dee Carter Ricfiard Bell, Nancy Harris, Aline Sparkman, Glennie Austin, A. O. Calhoun. Front Row—Juanita Taliapyfro, Walton Hogan[ Home Economics Club OFFICERS President ------ Clara McSween Vice President ----- Mary J. Crouch Secretary ----- Benito Lou Sawyer Sponsor ------ Johnnie Christian Sponsor ------ Faytene Zunwalt The Home Economics Club was organized with these aims in view: First: Establish a band of friendship between interested in the same kind of work. Second: To develop an appreciation and a better understanding of the field of home economics. Third: To provide training in parliamentary procedure. Fourth: To offer an opportunity for girls in the department to show others something of their activities. Fifth: To offer opportunity for personality development of the individual members. Back Row—Dixie Nell Hall, Miss Zumwalt, Mary Jo Crouch. I-ouise McSwecn, Glennie Austin. Benito Lou Sawyers, Jessie Lea Hall, Clarabelle Ballard. Chemistry OFFICERS President -......................Richard Bell Secretary.........................Earl Tyson Sponsor..........................Genelia Lewis The Chemistry Club was organized so that the students that were interested in chemistry could study the deeper phases of that subject other than those taken up in class. Top Row—Earl Tyson, Van Gene Skilcs, Harry Womack, Fred Hereford, Miss Lewis. Bottom Row—Richard Bell, Ray Martin. Charles Graham, E. C. Slaughter, Travis Hawk, Art Club OFFICERS President -Vice President Secretary -Sponsor - Pat Wilkins Betty Laney - Bill Rogers Lydia Vasek The Art Club was organized for students who were interested in art. Many interesting prcblems were worked out during club periods. The members made some rings and bracelets of metal. One of the main purposes of the club was to furnish all necessary advertising for the school. Back Row—J. W. Boyles, Jimmie Ratliff, Bettye Laney, Bill Rogers, Tom Barnett, Miss Vasek. Front Row—James McFall, Emmabelle Asliburn, Louis Musgravcs, Loraine Jeffries, Marilcc Fours, Zelda Fac Hibler, Curtis Rowlett. School Calendar September Monday 16—School opens. Mr. William H. Gonder added to speech faculty. Mr. R. C. Patterson new superintendent. Friday 20—Broncos trample Arlington High School 12 to 0. October Monday 14—Student Council elects officers: Ben Paschall, President; Joel Wrotan, Vice-President; Dixie Nell Hall, Secretary. Thursday 24—Iwakta Club entertains faculty with luncheon. Friday 25—Student Body elects officers: Walton Hogan, President; Norman Penny, Vice-President; Juanita Taliaferro, Secretary. Saturday 26—Broncos defeat Denison 25 to 0. Band Sweetheart, Juanita Taliaferro, and Drum Major, Dudley King, were presented at P.T.A. dance. November Wednesday 13—Pep Club sponsors girls’ dance. Friday 15—Amateur program in assembly. Sponsored by the Hi-Y. Friday 22— Spooky” Tavern presented by Mid-Term Class of Seniors. Wednesday 27—Iwakta Club Carnival, Lou Burns, Queen. December Monday 2—Favorites selected for Bronco. Saturday 7—Annual D” Club dance held in new gym. Thursday 12—Letter sweaters given Football Boys. Friday 13—Pep Club entertains football squad with a banquet and picture show. Wednesday 1H—Iwakta Club entertains new students with tea. Thursday 19—Broncos outplayed Lamesa in the first basketball game of the season with a score of 21 to 1 5. Friday 20—School out! Twelve holidays for Christmas. January Thursday 2—Classes begin again. Thursday 2.3—Broncos win over Springtown 23 to 15. Sunday 26—Baccalaureate Sermon for mid-term graduates with Rev. L. P. Parker delivering the sermon. Monday-THesday 27 and 28—Examinations. What a mess. Thursday }0—New term begins. Commencement for midterm. February Friday 14—First issue of The Bronconian” published. Saturday Is—The Iwakta Club sponsors Leap Year dance honoring out-of-town debaters. Friday-Saturday 21 and 22—District meet. Denton won over Paschall High, Rhome and Springtown. March Thursday 15— Adam’s Evening” presented by Public School Faculty. Friday-Saturday 27 and 28—Denton High School made a good showing in the County Meet. Aprii. Saturday 4—State Music meet at C.I.A. Friday 10—Music Classes present Way Out West.” Friday-Saturday 16 and 17—District Meet in Fort Worth. May Sunday 24—Baccalaureate Sermon at First Methodist Church. Friday 29—Commencement Exercises at First Methodist Church. THE CENTENNIAL NUMBER Bronco’s Tale f 9f CcYou ZKave c7Vb Sense of fHumor Q)o SNot {Read 7phis Section THE ceNTENNIAL EDITION he o ronco’s (77ale HEARS NOTHING ★ KNOWS NOTHING ★TELLS ALL COX AND WILKINS FORM NEW ROMANCE The romance between Hal Cox and Lois Ann Wilkins has caused much disturbance in the corridors of dear old D. H. S. No one has the remotest idea when the romance began to bloom; the first thing we new, it had happened. Juanita, the jilted girl, had a few remarks to make, but all of them had to be censored. The only thing she said that could be printed was, Hello.” She seemed to be very broken over the fact that someone had stolen away her honey, but when the author asked Juanita’s mother if she had any solution to Hal’s sudden change of heart, Mrs. Taliaferro replied, Our cow has gone dry. Hal is probably going with Lois Ann in order that he may be permitted to milk the cow.” Miss Wilkins is of course very pleased that she should be Cox’s one and only, but she seemed very sorry that she could not still remain a member of the Knothole Gang. All of the boys of the knothole gang, name- ly, Ted Carter, Walter Worthington, J. W. Boyles, Curtis Dooley, Herman Fincher, and Foy Thurmond seemed sorry to have to part with Lois Ann’s company every day at noon, but they all wished her luck in her new enterprise. Mr. Cox had nothing to say. He seemed already to be a trifle henpecked, but stated I have nothing to say. I could say plenty, but, well, Pat might find it out, and would I be afraid to see her!” Some of the remarks heard around the school are: Ladelle Ligon— I didn’t think Juanita could lose her power to a cow,” (referring of course to the Wilkin’s animal and not to the girl of Hal’s dream). Honey Terry— It just all goes to show that a man changes his mind and opinion and expectations of a girl-” Virginia Sinclair— I think Hal and Pat will make an ideal couple; they ought to be very happy.” WILLIE BROOKS KIDNAPPED Through no fault of his own, merely through the popularity of his car, William Harry Brooks was the victim of a kidnap threat in which the main criminals were Tommie Car-ruth, Mary Elizabeth Galbraith, and Nancy Harris. They were held until they finally confessed. He was taken to the lake on a big shindig and held until Betty Russell could get her big Buick warmed up and could arrive on the scene. Billy Mars, K. L. Minor, Pat LeBeau, and Lucille Hollers were direct witnesses of the kidnapping, and they were held along with Russell Hedrick, Jane McElroy, and George Yelderman who arrived on the scene in Yeld-erman’s Chevrolet. Harold Neale and Mat-tibeth Wright were out cruising around in Neale’s new Reo; consequently, they were held also. When all this crowd arrived at the jail. Judge ------ decided to dismiss court and everyone went back to the lake and started over. Editorials THE BRONCO’S TALE Ed. Polly Barns. Ass. Ed.—Giggle Johnson. Sports—Big-foot McKenzie. Manager — Waterjack Whitson. Lit. Ed.—Blondie Trammel. Feet. Ed.—Me vs. Gonder —Provence. Page 2 AN EPISTLE FROM A COUNTRY BOY TO HIS BALD-HEADED FATHER EDITORIALS Thoughts for Today If this is a fast age, why does it take a girl thirty years to reach the age of twenty-one? If some folks don’t trust in God, how do you account for the way they It never rains on the unjust if he can get an umbrella belonging to the just. Do not tell every thing you know. You may be called on for an encore. Scientists have invented an earthquake detector that goes off like an alarm clock. What most of us need is an alarm clock that goes off like an earthquake. If a man says his wife is changeable, what does he mean? If he quarrels with her, and gives her a pair of earrings as a peace offering, isn’t that just a paste on the ear? By O. G Deer Pa.: How is all back to home since I last heerd? I’m a doing O. K. up here to school in Denton. Tell Ma not to worry none about me. I’m done over the mumps now. My haid hit swelled up like a punkin but everything is O. K. not and I didn’t mind having them so much on account of they all here got them or done got over them. I guess that will sorta show you how I’m a ketchin on to things! I ain’t so dumb. Pa, I got a surprise fer you! I’m a lamin’ football. I done had a week in it now an I wist you and ma could see me in this here football riggin. I’m rite glad I done tuck hit up on account of they say football boys don’t have to study and that the girls all likes us football players. (I shore hope this last part is kerrect). But I started out to tell you how I got to be a football player. About a week ago they had a boy meetin in the auditorium an a lot of men from town they made a lot of speeches and lowed as how this school Roark here usta have a fair to midlin team as how now, well I doubt if hit could even be called low to midlin at least thats what these here men lowed. There was a county boy named Stovall he wore overalls like me and he made a speech. These men they said he was bout the best player in the whole State. Po, I clak-erlate ter make good in this here football cause this here other country boy cone it. Well when they said them that want to help put the school back on the map to come down to the front why I had a funny feelin come up and down my back bone like you tolt about that time you enlisted to fight in the war. And say Pa, thats what I calkerlate to do fight fer the ole school so people wont laugh at it no more. I know how it feels to be laughed at. A lot more boys they went down to the front too and when the meeting was over a big man he slapt me on the back and said as how In thought I orta make a good football player. I knowed Continued on Page 7 Page 3 THE BRONCO’S TALE Honor RolL Poetry Honor Roll Announced After much forethought and consideration and very careful examining of the list of graduating high seniors, Professor A. O. Calhoun and Superintendent R. C. Patterson have announced publicly with much pride and satisfaction, the cognomens of those very select few who were fortunate in acquiring a position in that exclusive society of honor, to which only our E” students may belong. If you are one of these and we have failed by some means or other to mention your appellation, please notify the first Bronco Staff and they will strive diligently to do nothing about it. The ones chosen are as follows: Nosirag Remle Lessur Ytteb Ecnovorp Notslehte Nostihw Nerraw Hcruhc Nref Sydalg Retneprac Nodrog Gnol Atteiram Nosnhoj Salis Lemmart Earn Ailon Lleb Drahcir Snarb Eniluap Sniklow Lehcar Ttenrub Enixam Ehcyd Drawrud Dlaerraeg Neleh Poetry Corner To a Bachelor Say it with flowers, Say it with sweets; Say it with kisses, And say it with eats; Say it with jewelry, Say it with mink— But whatever you do, Don’t say it with ink. —Gold digger McNeil. Glitb He rocked the boat; Did Ezra Shank; These bubbles mark O O o o o Where Ezra sank. —Gene Reed With Apologies to Paul Revere Listen my children, And you shall hear ’Bout a love in this high school— Lend me your ear. This love is a love That is greater by far Than ever before has been up hyar. ’Tis the love of a girl For the boy of her dreams And it’s lasted three years, Strange as it seems. In spite of his very unfaithful ways, She still remains true Through all the days. This wouldn’t seem odd. Or quite so bad, But six little dates Are all they’ve had. Seldom Ever Seen in D. H. S. Mary Ann Bridges without a date. Louise Gibbs without Cohen Calhoun. Library without Mrs. Carpenter. K. L. Minor without umteen boy friends. Travis Carlton coming to school without missing at least one period in the day. Frank Baker not running some cute saying in the ground. Juanita Taliaferro without Hal Cox. Phil Wright taking a book home. Francis Garrison making any noise. Tommie Carruth and Betty Russell not looking like a million dolalrs. Loren Dow Dukes II without his Brown Mule.” Geneva Taylor not smiling. The Bronco office without a gang of boys out in front of it (we wonder why). Everette McCulley without Minnie Lou Mitchell. Mrs. Martin without something to do. Ralph Daniel not talking and laughing too, too much and loud (according to Miss Lewis). Love Letters THE BRONCO’S TALE Page 4 FOUND IN THE CORRIDORS OF DENTON HIGH SCHOOL Hello Honey: How ya feelin’? Or were you sick to begin with, eh? I don’t blame you; I wish I was at home too. Get to feeling better and hurry back! Deares t------- You are mad, aren’t you? Please don’t be, and if I am the cause please forgive me. Also please forgive me for writing you this note or any notes. The reason I think you are mad is because of the indifferent way you are acting toward me. I really don’t care cause I consider that your business. It has always seemed to me that we were good friends and I don’t want to stop being good friends. Do you understand? I hope so. Please don’t think this is a bawling out, because it isn’t. I certainly don’t like to fuss with anyone or bawl them out. Will you please answer this for once and give it to me at noon so you can tell me what you think. Please do just this once. I will see you at noon. I think I will give a party Sat. nite, do you think you could come? If I do, I will only have a few. Please ans. this and let me know. Do not under | any circumstances, believe things that are not true. So please ans. this at noon. P. S.: Tear this note up. Dearest------- Well, honey, I finished my theme with a few minutes to spare, so you see I am very smart although I am dumb. Next period I’ve got to give my memory work. I hope I can say it. By the way, have you finished your memory work yet? You had better get to work so you won’t fail; I know you are on the edge of passing and flunking, aren’t you? . . . No I was just kidding, sweet. I know you’re the smartest one in the class, and I’m not spoofing, either. I know I also love you more than you can ever guess. Really, honey you’re so sweet, and swell, I can love you with all I’ve got believe me, sweetheart. The bell’s about to ring—so goodbye my darling honey doll. Yours, Dear-------- I don’t guess I’ll see you until you come out on the I football field this evening, | but I’ll be there to see you. I hope you get to play all the game, but listen, if you don’t feel like it, don’t play. It doesn’t mean everything to you, does it? I read an article about Should High School Boys Play Football,” and I tell you, it kinda got me. But remember, I’m for you. Love, Dear-------- I’m really sorry for anything that I have done to hurt you. I think we have both been nuts. I am also sorry that I seem conceited and I will try to reform, but I don’t know what I did to make you think I was that way. Please don’t think I am inconsiderate because I remember what made you think I was that way and I realize I was inconsiderate. You know that you were mad at me and I know that everything seems wrong with a person when you are mad at them. I’ll admit I haven’t been as friendly as I might have been, but ladies are supposed to speak first. Hoping that everything will be all right, Page 5 THE BRONCO’S TALE Society SOCIETY NOTES Oxcart Bales; Snoopy Bur- WANTED net; and C.I.A. Reese. Pat The Spit’n’ Whittle Club Cou|ter and his Stony SOME kind and benevo- of Possum Holler held its Stompers furnished the lent soul to cart us home annual picneck at the city music. A rip_roarjng good and back every day at noon park last Friday mte. Hoss time was being had unti, —or afternoon too, for Ballard presided at the pro- Dee Carter got a iitt]c too that matter. We should ap- grammy. After the pro- Uproarious and threw Mary preciate it very much, grum was presented by ex- Maud Moss up ;n the air even if you have only one tinguished visitors, eats Thru nobody-s fau!t) Enie extra fender on which we were had, resisting of pink Whitmore got stuck” could ride. limonade, chees and crack- with charies Godwin in We promise to be very ers, pickuls, etc. The first tbe do_sj.do. Punch was nice little girls, and not to number on this program pQured out tbe window get off with anything of was a rumba by that in- during tbe evening and value (especially if we ternationally known dans once Mjss Cocanougher can’t carry it). Please, on team, Daniel and ander- and escort,Otis Roark, were some of those hot, sultry. voort. Next was a declama- caug]lt ;n tbe deluge. You days, try to find it in your tion by the most famus may bc sure there was an heart to lend a hand—or a lawyer in Drop, Cecil outburst of such things as car to our cause—Those Vaughn. The third num-jcoujd ordy he censored. Kute Kids, Annabel Cas- ber was a vocal solo by that The party broke up at tell and Louise Gibbs. newly discovered prima- L;ne 0’c|ock, because of the donna, Helen Bennett. To iate bour As everyone was After forty, the first conclude the programmy, leaving, some one got con- glance into the mirror in Mary Etta Long favored fuscd and carried off the the morning, is pretty dis- the audience with a cello door It was found ]ater in couraging. solo. After the progrum, the surrey of Bob Bob Key, Unless you’ve tried to that, is, during grub time, so no harm was done- make money without work- some one accidentally (may ing, you don’t know how be) dropped a brick on the hard it is. chaperon’s head, and so There’s a dash of scoun- c 1 1 ■ Beatrice Riggs after that, a good time was drel in every Great Lover. had by all. REDUCING SCHOOL OF THE . THEATER • SCHOOL The semi-annual Junior- Conducted by Senior square-dance was Office in William Henri Gonder held Saturday night at the How to DA-DA-DA- Gymnasium. In the receiv- Coot-Smurtis DE-DA-DA ing line were the following: | Building (Taught upon request) Sports THE BRONCO’S TALE Page 6 Professor Calhoun Issues New Rule Teachers Must Attend All Games Played by Broncos Broncs Eke Out 103-0 Victory Over Post Arthur The Stanton men were pressed hard but won out in long hard-fought battle. Started out by a field-goal from Miller, big tackle whose talented toe has helped win many games, the Broncos scored often. Touchdowns by Hogan, Oiesen, Cox, Bales, Dukes, McCrary, and Reese accounted for many points. Passes from Dukes and Oiesen to Neale, Penney, Lowe, and Moore were very accurate. Littrell led in pass interceptions closely followed by Hester, and Koiner, all centers. At guard Ballard, Barnes, Karnes, and Coulter all played a very nice game. The tackles, Smith, Miller, J. Coulter, and Carter all played inspired football. Although they were fought hard, the Broncos, as usual, emerged victorious. Direct Broadcast from Gym of County Basketball Meet By Waterjack Whitson Well, folks, here we are at the great county meet j held every year to determine the best basketball team of the county in both Class B and C. Gribble Springs has just played Stump Hollow for the quarter-finals. Boy, what a game! Stump Hollow was Closed out by a score of 48-8. The game in progress is in the Class B semifinals. The great Ponder quint, of which one of its former members, Honey Terry, is on the sidelines, | is expected to win although the Krum Ratz are putting up a stiff fight for the title. An old Krum Rat, Bud Smith, is captain of the D. H. S. team which is expected to win the class A county championship. Well, folks, the Krum Ratz have won and will play Pole Creek tonight at 7:00 in the high school gymnasium. Jake Coulter and brother, Pat, hail from Pole Creek and were discovered by the great basketball mentor, Dan State-Champ” McAlister. Today Prof. Calhoun issued a notice that it would be compulsory for all faculty members to attend all football and basketball games played by the high school. When questioned by some students he said, This has been forced upon me because I have been asked by a committee appointed by the D. S. A. A. D. H. S. This group is very strong in political life in Denton and I am still planning to be principal of D. H. S. a while longer as I am not old enough to retire. Of course I didn’t put this rule into effect because of that alone, but it had some thing to do with it. I am sure the faculty will cooperate, for the penalty for not doing this will be the loss of their job; therefore, we won’t have any trouble. I have studied about it some, and I know it is a good thing for it will help the spirit of the school.” Prof. Calhoun was very sincere and sober when he made the above statement as several students will swear. Of course, the students are glad to help as it will help put over BFfQflCO’S TALE Editorial pistil from a Country Boy to His Bald Headep Father Continued from Page 2 ifcher elight players Hm would thp nevM ile Sents maK-team will pajss have heard many say they liked this very much because it gave them more time for otJiPr things. Jake Coujt of the CoultefA oo heard to make thj ing statem more ti now for study. I ha e her every Now I can hi night and stay un Barnes throws me Hal Cox said he did much because he saw ; nita every night any and he could stay until t ye in the morning. The reason he had to leave then was the fact that he had to go home and milk the cow. Walter Worthington RODEO FAIR GROUNDS Everything Offered Such As Other Rodeos Have 10c ADMISSION 10c I s£en the feller somewheres ut I couldn’t call his name rite thereAn the crowd so When Se ciyA askt one of boys Who he was and was named Patterson d 7that he was the nu superintendint and that he usta play football. Pa, I’m 'a gona be a grate man some was Wacterin the play I’m at _ Jrtedllin you about and wore day two. That reminds ''me. voice. Jist the uther day he askt me did I ever do any hog callin. So I bin thinkin some bout bein a acter, specially sinse I seed this here play them teachers give a while back. I says by heck I wants to be a great acter like Mr. Stanton (he sh Well I got uther er arnin wq bk-' - l „ A J [was ree __ tsaySjjJ BiJl .you st: )er ?Jm pitefhand you’ll fig ImanK dme day.” th t jist whut I bin t jJih you? ell, Prof he askt me whut I calkerlated to do when I growed up. I tole him I ain’t fer shure yet but my speakin teacher (his name is Gonder) he dun lowed I had a good • Jist see s ‘ een W u am man rohje daj if i dom.) Your ambishus son, B.” School of the Dance LILI ZERETZKE Tap, Ballroom, Ballet Acrobatic We Pay You to Come Advice to the Lovelorn THE BRONCO’S TALE Page 8 AUNT ELLA’S CORNER ON ADVICE TO EVERYONE IN GENERAL Dear Aunt Ella, Why can’t I attract men like other girls? Sammie Russell. Dear Sammie, Who wants men who are like other girls? Dear Aunt Ella, What can I do to keep all the girls from falling [ in love with me? Little Hogan. Dear Wart, Stop using Lifebuoy. Dear Aunt Ella, How can I overcome my terrible inferiority complexion? I am tall and handsome and can really croon. Bill Taylor. Dear Bill, Your case is easily solved. Why don’t you come up some time? Dear Aunt Ella, What is a flame test? Ray Martin. Dear Ray, Ask her to go out some evening in a trolley. Dear Aunt Ella, Where should the bride-froom stand during the wedding service? Ed Miller. Dear Ed, On the right side of the bride during the services and on the right side of the mother afterwards. Dear Aunt Ella, What can I do to raise my stock in this school? Verda Beth Taylor. Dear V. B. T., Remember the old adage, Children should be seen and not heard.” Dear Aunt Ella, I’m so discouraged about my dancing. It seems that I always walk on boys’ feet when I’m trying to dance. Annabell Castell. Dear A. B. C., Don’t be downhearted. They walk on them, too. Dear Aunt Ella, Would you please tell me just why I can’t be someone on the D. H. S. campus? Ray Whiteside. Dear Ray, D. H. S. is a great place for football heroes.” Why not try to play next year? Dear Aunt Ella, What is the plural of pneumonia? Nora Lee Brown. Dear N. L. B., Double pneumonia. What Would the High School Do Without Prof, telling us to go to the city park to play. H. II English (put in at the request of Charles Davis and Jimmie Leslie). Jimmie Oisien’s blowing off. Bill Roger’s Model T. Mr. Roark to give us hours in detention hall. Nolia Mae Trammell to be in our plays. Mrs. Carpenter to keep our report cards for library fines. Mr. Gross’ jokes. Mr. Mac chewing his finger nails. Miss Brown’s memory work. The Bronco Store. Gordon Carpenter’s speeches in assembly. Miss Boswell chasing people out of the Bronco office.. Joe Johnston’s guest ticket to every high school dance. Jean Va n dervoort’s dances. Elmer Garison to help the girl debaters. Sing-songs in assembly. Tom Floyd’s excuses for leaving school. Football boys cutting their hair short. 1- 4. n cj_y -U. Ay-au, 3Z t { 71 ' £ -ZVL f Szi As hs cs u o slJ car Fellow Srftdt I he f flowing section is composed humor about of advertising that ccl you and your classmates and $3 50 represent V V t are l fh TTrH. S. as weTT a mating itr C'° i i n 1 'jd({- -,thd U y • Keail these advertisements and do business witb ,he firms represented. Ask the merchants you trade jflith if they -raue Jj advertise in the Bronco. This is tion—the more advertisements the bigge ft f5 - 2e£ c c ' better the book. ■ r'-t?-c j-rx s c4 A- rcyy — ZdtzZZZZ Sincerely, w-K- ' B,'I',' 4 ij y-JucA: cn 'jeJ?. CLo-hs CLm2 x ' f , ----------------)a strang were havir , Tfie sinsj r stranger ljjid down foi r a es ar d ra cd in the pot. if (This game ain t o the level’Tsaid Jimrhey, 'that ain’t the hand . fdeltyou.” AJT (P f I ell: Yes, rny Jj Mr. Bell: Y?s, my boy, I’m a lf-made man. Richard.'tjee, Pop, that’s W : I admire about you. You always take U the blame Tor everything — 'D.D V Mr. R stg lent: 1 We ApprcciakjKlic Permane of the i V Vv i Compliments of F. W. WOOLWORTH CO. .was oenveriifig, the last lecture of the term. He told the iucf) ymph4sfs that he expected them to devote much time tiTthe fl epajjtfipn fpu the final examination. Cj The exanfirtYit cta'' papers are now in the hands of the printer,” he f ogncluded.J'Now is there any question you would like to ask?” Silejf e prevailed for a few minutes then a voice piped up: Who is y rT' , of Firechief Gasoline J. A. HARRIS, A ent Phone 42J Jack Millican was trying to sell Mrs. Monroe another of his inven- tions. I’ve an invention that will save a lot of time,” said Jack. What is it this time?” said Mrs. Monroe. Why, it’s an extra key for a typewriter. When you don’t know how to spell a word you press this key and it makes a blur that can easily be an e or a or anything else you like.” o c ✓ X ■Ss. X X N X- ForSu VHjjil lift ag C sc i '' :— T XLOFT’S WONDER HX JR ManufactujgLb- % X Taylor Mills : : Denton, Texas V -----------------------X A - c r X X TS C -5 O V Inquirer: D -you have running water in yo«jf sumYner cottage VS 1 V— Sps Mrs. Carpenter wouldn’t be surpcjscdTXlet m husSorM ldgk.it the last time we w jtbere. X ' ' «5— q Compliments of The Burr Stor South Side Square Phone 96 -£fp A bewildere4_man enterc t-a ladies ROY AN MAC with Dickson-Hamilton Motor Co. South Elm Phone 248 —-dl ernnhop: %- 'H cbwant a corset for my wife.w « T1— «5 ' r AV'hat bust?” inquired the clerk. _ Nothingp 1 just wore TT jt.” x .J- jaiqu ;---------— I ial h e mgg n d ij tTi Fiat sleep ass w5rg- ai X£jad- to ttji they'’ Babcock Auto Supply HOME OF BABOLENE OIL Oil ioc per Quart 5 Gallons, $1.75 iW. Hickory Phone 252 -Lt Uc XVN DAIRY PRODUCTS COMPANY . ff DENTdk DAIRY PRODUCTS COMPANY L tasl - aO ' - j L' GlJL owvf man, you’re ven ayriSn mi mnr DianoC man, you re -' 4- 7ifiiffrljjfy'ainit-: Y( cTTT i a ,dveftises '' as ojjj ct , c ctojpmg’s (j R. D.: I play very poorly, j D (J Play.” JUt-db ejcst- s $ ) ‘Courtesy SegjSncf ,£0pyi J____________________________________ cJJU. jr f L5PR□ FFER . . rfJ . County iu perintendcnt ■ JLl . a v l A ouuLs ■ - - - -dUrx-y, 7 JJL X - - SMTWI MOTOR COMl’ Y phon' ;X_ , .•_ jc l ?g A XdsrA?” OLA- - Ray Burns came to a word he couldn’t pronounce. a. j barque, exclaimed the teacher, harshly. J. A. COOK Headquarters for Good Things to Eat When You Are Hungry Phone 174 xX 4 sLX £u- -cJLj , Phone 148 tt- Phone 148 f. HOME Comforting, Courteous, Dignified Service in a Sympathetic Way Lamb-Whitson Food Products Co., Inc. V V fiits j fyi r )E SH( l AIRIN£ ‘ 33'“ K 'bitson: What is the most fluid?” Bob: Potassium Cyanide, because you’re dead as soon as it touches you.” Vhit: jjw g jmj !poear: Hav you g hg; flmbal nmg fluid; you’re dead before it touches you. you got enough money for a cup of coffee? Charles Davis: Oh, I’ll manage somehow, thank you.” ____________ y A JACC r Yesterday I saw a man who. wasn’t s0jddin jOn the stair, r And when I looked agaii wffm’t tjfere! ,J a • rfJ He wasn’t there again today; f ‘ J-' O Gee, I wish he’d go away! ,J( • U ' r aA .__________________________, McClendon Dolr jU uey,mAdlcinu , straighten yoAW- husband out all XT - tfaper — Glass right? kT. Mor 5 McClendon 3 .t er -Glass D. T. McClendon -------------- Wife: Yes, we buried him yesterday. w _ THE AMERICAN CAFE Ready to Serve the Denton High School '“X Phone 245 J 5C A L ■ IAj J? - 2G?f«d Pf a c ay - . -Ol3 --- vv i-o-O Evers T V .v' TlVcjtt in Denton fixtfswi'iJ Cutlery ':J- r —.— . |_ -vrv i%V- U. ±c«JL w 4 ZJXjl fl £— hidb'fotfm is - -tOni kA ir in p€ or aT fetsT’a T ’ —-'-—-- t •— KolJ CanMe l' ?frada mtfJuay at the office ntM r a wolf. Is dinner ready? ( „ K , I — l yr K Cecjle Bell Monroe: No, dear. I’m afraid we’ll hayg to go to the cafe roke the can opgner. t ITY GROCERY MARKE ■ v 4a. ’ ’ M -Cr rJ (on H pJ jiftfa lmg, woutJ you' A le e d? OTher f T T 1o r'at 7 o’clockT ® —' The Boston Store DniTon’ sFasfesI Crrouitig Debar! men Store Popular Prices Kornblatt Building I N. E. Corner Squar ' Duke Ayres 4cJi:O_lI.00 STORE 0«r motto is urtesy, Quality and Low Price -«3 —d_- ir+iands? make those biscuits with Juanita Taliaferro: Yes, why? Hal Cox: I just wondered who lifi tltfng to thisprgnatal le was boprrius mother daysjafer he was born )$r 'Gordon knew. r a U ear. A{fe understapa is dqyou evpr expe njro find the perfect girl A v ,t it's lot or fuix making sure they’re not. WONDER BREAD IT’S SLO BAKED VC’N Jackie tJntotr. D ady,j What is aw- ieeberg? L f Mr. Stanton: ±t’s sort 6f a perrpanent waAe, son. [ is a wise man mnot we an; hea you went'on a wild ride last night, bdley: Ycb.even the gears were stripped DENTpN RECORD-CHKONICLE ' 7 Leasedl ire r f 0 ' 'J 14 Y HickOr t! ; Assbciated P BOYS AND G1M.S , f tj our Money Where the Bjj oh«yd Docs PrniJrt QF DEN V N Member oj leJcral fjcpbsit Insurance Cor portion pa musn’tjf moke Men Whcf smoke jxjA much iple who drink too- much coffee get pbffee heart, I eatya lot of sweets will 1 get a sweetheart? Mr. Calhoi Dwl Mrs. Calhoi!n: t] 'those native girls lerica I saw a lot of panoramas, ou wdtildn’t run around with was in 1 RADIO SHOP Phone 351 Philco Radios G. E. Refrigerators AI.I.IANCJ TEXAS recently acquired a haircloth (mother wore petticoats. A young womaiy dio1 chair, and now she knows Ar Compliments of exas ★ Palace ★ Dreamland Theaters BERT E. I AVIS,vM.D. , Nose itul Throat — GlassesYitted Correctly S' Office: 3 14 Smoot-Curtis Bldg. 'William Thomas: Please toll me where Capfi City is located? Cdpductoij Never heafd of it. tf'.r .. See, it’s listed on that box car— Capacity 80,000.” Compliments of W. L (LEE) KNIGHT City Marshall Rastus masi ;ram go ropnd.” So does a good swallow oS obacco njt recen' reel psTct e ppeafeo appictunTdr' nce id rjf Jp js IlRtg 1 cud-chywing country Yarn??!- wl ain’t tne spittingimage of Ivlussol vtsfcaknVACT CO. Denton, T Gladys Fern: Waiter, there is a fly soup. Waiter: Well, after all, a fly can’t drink much. jCvip'pn in elite of j THI ! SA 4(ARBprSHOP Evert. burp tf a little, but I but etljia MarshallAjv tiier thfag'tliap'I jAn dp4tnd you can’t! Igan ( rjarrelling fn Shorthand cla gc lier cvjjuWay ! . £ fij rlifc’flWI («n me Vaim (yejlin t | gjy age ftlfector mm her porch) : you 4£ J.yr Yoo Gompliments oi MERCHANTS A£$C $ . E. Mann, Secretary) I acquired my wealth,” said the self-made man, by the sweat of my brow.” Norman Penney: Oh, a case of self-perspiration, eh? M. L. MARTIN, A.B., M.D. V Eye, Ear, Nose and T hrtfat '1 Glasses Carefully ' it ed 1 ' Office: Suite b i pfygjy 'yfj 2 f sid Y DRINK A BITE ve at •BROOKS DR g STOSlE Sclfool Supplies- r Phone 29 onA9 forTnstant Servict BEFORE AND He did not heed the trafE But raced ahead pell-mell' The doctor told tho'sexton The sexton tolled the bell. WEBSTER [eadlee Tire company inc. Goodyear Denton’s Onl Miss Lyon: Give me ap1 example of f __ • (V Wvv f Berf kfPy Knapps A bowl of spaghetti. 0 A(V , Customer: I don’t want to bUy your mice ie barrel every night, lestra of lliieispeni is time tuning up. isually prove it, Sporting Goods' Tennis, Golf, Football, Baseball, Gym Suits TALIAFERRO AND SONS North Side Square Phone 125 MIOITSJ % He ofV jretty girl eating, wearing, holdi ietlW)g somebody wants to fell NTON, TE Phone 13 2 i CM' .™js close to you as we’d like to foybut at times we do have items that are hard to find at other fb f[ than a well stocked BOOK STORE May We Suggest You Try VOERTMAN’S 1314 W. Hickory 1419 Oakland Bill Taylor: Who’s de best way to teach a girl to swim?” Charles Godwin: Well, yer want to take her gently down to de water, put your arm ’round her waist, and-----” Bill Taylor: Oh, cut it out. It’s my sister.” Charles Godwin: Oh, push her off de dock.” cAutographs Autographs Everyone knows the editor’s love-lorn History she has made and double load borne. Second Verse From our Dedication to the final end sheet We’ve tried to build a book that can’t be beat We’ve covered dances, banquets and such So you can easily see that we’ve worked too much. Third Verse Our book contains pictures of buildings and profs— Students, sketches—athletics and us And no doubt when you see the last page you’ll cuss But we’re hoping that you don’t take it out on us. Fourth Verse Now we’ve had our say and we hope you like it Building your book has been a swell, swell racket. We sincerely hope that you’re satisfied, And if you aren’t................. (Over) Them’s Our Sentiments FINIS {
Are you trying to find old school friends, old classmates, fellow servicemen or shipmates? Do you want to see past girlfriends or boyfriends? Relive homecoming, prom, graduation, and other moments on campus captured in yearbook pictures. Revisit your fraternity or sorority and see familiar places. See members of old school clubs and relive old times. Start your search today!
Looking for old family members and relatives? Do you want to find pictures of parents or grandparents when they were in school? Want to find out what hairstyle was popular in the 1920s? E-Yearbook.com has a wealth of genealogy information spanning over a century for many schools with full text search. Use our online Genealogy Resource to uncover history quickly!
Are you planning a reunion and need assistance? E-Yearbook.com can help you with scanning and providing access to yearbook images for promotional materials and activities. We can provide you with an electronic version of your yearbook that can assist you with reunion planning. E-Yearbook.com will also publish the yearbook images online for people to share and enjoy.
