Denton High School - Bronco Yearbook (Denton, TX)

Text from Pages 1 - 120 of the 1937 volume:

X-.. .1 ,4 ix W Cxfs f-N2 XXJ f X: M .1 .FA X r' p XV X, x, N x CL' AW, xx X , V - ku X if xx, WV., 5 -2. QW ! N 1 ,f . sz X -NH . INXS xx Q 5 T 1 I I I I 5 Q l Q u Q H N 5 W i u H I I I 1 x x x I 4 4 4 4 4 4 f I I 4 f K X x 5 J l AX'2'f , QW- 'imrsfi a f A J, ,.,, A , Y .f,-wi?5G5'4 - J24'. rl' iii f f AM!564if5L'5Y'L-yfwfifiifi17- 5' - xifuzpsji f Liu ici, SP ' ri X ,jim f , , .,4,,,. W, ,E,,.fL Y qM,f R I w21!-'f-JQTZEW . ,,:1,w,a:fm ' 5 ,V .XV,. 'QS . , 5. 2 Y 5556 1- ' H ,. ,LL M . f9ExU,L?ff A 4' YET ,.,.,,zfV ff if 1:4 vis' Hw?m5,,,,, M ng Aw- as 41 ,,,, ,N ,,W,7,. M, 5 , 2 H.. ,E ,l3,. , 4 Je Mn. . ,L -M, 1 Q-P E' Y X 4 4, Q fi .5 -N :PQ M L P 4 wif +x T Y, U ff ? 5 E js. A A 5 M' ' - .x W cf? me aw 4 K f- f A wb ' if , A A 0 'VK S ' V Wx Y Y st S M wr T 43? : ,ff 1, -KHQQ45 ,kifg ,, If 144, 51 w ,qE1wfs,f:4 5gii,: .,,,,zw1z5,,,f,y 1 .. . .MN ,, , , 11- .L ,IN f,53afA,yM. - ' ' ' ,, ' 56- L slivs 1' 1' 'sw If F w fi1:!+J5,,y-i , 7, ' - p f' z 'A f:fE?jfffffAf7'i 7g LIS, A f'f-.Mn ':T': 5ffiSi4 Auf fW2'Ef'ff55f L, I Si fati f ffw f waff-f?3,'7G fSil' ,, X f, J pw! fm,-Q, 1' 5 5 wr f .- -, k.sw f1,g 4' -' , , Si fy A ..x',l,A,xl M 1,w V .,-,,,1,1 W . 1:.L .. ,:.. . gt, wif . w i ki! 2 5 -' le .ljgfggux I 'affffvli I L ' ' 'vfzifi f' f ?lf?3V Q f,,A .ggfyghgj ,,,f Ill I E IH! 'W 1- X Q X xx x x x Q l Q, x 1. g V L . L44 Superintendent of To the Student Body: The term Red School Housev is not only descriptive Of the type of building used for educational purposes in the bygone days, but is also synonymous Of the type and method Of education administered to the youth. We have made progress, at least we think we have. Our building and equip- ment have been improved. We have raised the standards and requirements for teachers steadily the last few decades, and offer a wider scope Of subject matter in the present day public school curriculum. Claire Williams in an article in the 'fFOruml' says, NI do not think that there is, in general, any clearly defined under- standing in America as to the real end of education. I think that the end of edu- cation is to improve slowly, steadily, decade by decade, the quality of the populacef' It behooves us in Our attempt to go forward, to recall that it is very difficult to improve upon those fundamental principles which were so strongly emphasized during the Red School Housen days. If in connection with our modern improve- ments we can build the importance and practice Of honesty, reverence, integrity, loyalty, patriotism, thrift, spirituality, respect for Others, and general culture as thoroughly as Our forefathers we shall make a real contribution to the society in which we live. Sincerely, R. C. PATTERSON. SCI-IGOL BOHRD Left to Right: DR. SPENCER STOKER, CAROL fiARRISON, LEE PRESTON, FRED CORR. DEATS HEADLEE, W. NV. KING, GUY VIRURNIZR. Pt. C. PHTTERSQH. fll H DENTON PUBLIC SCHOOLS . Pl CD. CQLHQUN, III. H. Principal of DENTON HIGH SCHOOL ,ff Y ' J: I 1 , I . 3? 9' -, lm-1 Students of l 936-3 7: In the early' days of our country when schools were scarce and the terms short, the physical equipment was extremely limited. Fortunate indeed was the pupil who could boast a nice slate and a good soft pencil. A sponge with which to clean the slate ranked one in a class by himself. This slate served the pupil for a black- board, as a copy book, and a theme tablet. ' It was upon it that all of the problems of the three R's were solved. Although denied much of the equipment which we to-day consider essential, many boys and girls met these restrictions and hardships bravely and overcame every limitationp This was due to the dogged determination of the few who would do and dare. Their hard work, constant and sustained effort, coupled with courage and strength of character produced a sturdy group of pioneers who set the pace in the different professions for succeeding generations. To-day is no different. The price that each of us must pay for success is spelled with four letters Nw-0-r-kf' In conclusion, allow me to say that I hope that we have been able to inspire you in such a way that you will be a success in your future life and work. Sincerely, A. O. 1CALHOUIfI o-' ' l .5 '-4 I V J 1 M. f . , vi x ' 'X J 4 r W. 'I if B 4 Q fff - fc X 2 1 if informal Poses of Gul' r' eculty members Cum I.. BOSXYICLI., M. A. Mus. Bm'1'rz1C1a CIARPENTER, B. A. I .xx'1a Coc:ANoL'Gur:R, B. S. W11.L1.xrsx f:ONDliR, B. A. I. XI. ifizoss, NI. S. Cl, CZ, Alcmxlcs, B. A. fQI.NlCLI.X I,Ew1s, M. A. U. I.. I.IuoN I.. i.'XI1rQlAIl LYON. M. A. Hu AIC1:XI.IS'I'I'.Il. B. S. XI xxx' BIIZI-lI.I.. M. A775117 QLD!!! NI.xRT1Ix NICHOLS. B. KI. C . Il. YQICIJXNKAY, Ni. A. H. G. Ruxlzli. B. Xlns. YY. E. SHOOT. B. II. Y. ST.xNTox. B. ...J W My FL 252,1111,1115.21-551213a:1:z:15:a:a1a:a:a:s:ee: inf ,:- QFI:-'f 42122422-. : 1 1 aw ' ---' -- -i . W 'Q . , 'gl ww A 1 ,,,,,.. GEORGE BALLARD Football '34, '35, '36 Studi-nt Council '36, '37 Srnioz' Class Play '36, AY an u1't111' a 1'1111t1111l1 111 . , , 1 P y- er. 111111 a 5t1111f11t f1t'f7llU! 15 11111- 515171 1li11,g. B. H. IJENNISON Che-nnstry Club SCic'111'1' Club Senior Class Play 'Hb SCi1'11c'l' Coursc' fJ111' 111 D. H. 5. .1 1111111 11111111 iying 41'0I17lg .v1'i1'111i.1t,1. ZELDA FAYIC H I ISI .IALR SCivn1'r- Couran- Sports Club Scnim' Class Play 'ISIS P1'c'sicl1-nt of Biology Club, 2111111 Fllj't .X 1111111t.x111111z,1111f1 IIZKZKI6' 1I1'1 :i1'11 111.111, I DORIS MII JI JI.E'l'ON Sfivruw- Coursn' qXtl1l1'tIi' Club, 1JI711.l is 1'111111. 1'11111'1'l1111. 111111 mid-Term Class HAROLD CIIRISNION Sports Club Dralnatirs Club Yicv-l'r1'sidc'11t Spanish Class '35 Language Course. H11111111'.s' i11f1f11iAy11111'e ll 71 11 t'hf'!'l'fIl17l6.S.Y 111106 111111111611 11i111 i1'1'1'j11111'1111b11', LUCY B. I I'I'ZP.-XTRICK Sr'iv11c'1' QIOIIIEV flOIlIIl1l'l't'lIll C11u1's1- IIOIIIU lic. Coursv I1111111t1'i1111,1, .v11111i1111.1, 111111 11111 111 1.'1111s1. fi. C. IIOI,I,OXN'XNfX Yicv-I'1'4'sids-111 of 511111111 Claw '36 Rvp111't1'1' of Sludcnl Cc11111L'iI Srfniur Clans Play 'Hb I5uwi111'sS llgr. of 'l'lll' B1'o1u'onian. 11111111 .ft11111'11fx 111.11 11, C. 1111 111111 111111 1111 111'l:1'1'1'11. FRANCIS SIOVIHIR IfI'111111111iCs L'UllI'Y SC'lI'IlC'll C11111's1-. l 111111'i5 ix II 1'11111j11111i1111 11111111 XYERIJNA DAVIS Student Council '35 Choral Club '36 Businvss CIOIIFSP. H F1'I17I.Cl',Y hair 117111 fomplex- ion 11111 not her 07I1.'1' 11ppea1ing fF11t111f.v. EXINIA RUTH HAMPTON Horns- EC. Club Sfivrxcis' Coursm' Ilmnu EC, Course, H11 1611 1111111 111111 pleaxing f11'150111111ty r1z11111' hm 1111tst111111111,g. Ii.X'l'III2RINIi KIU LORF Language Coursv Ssrnim' Class Play 'HIS Sodalc-Q Club Spanish Club, 11'11I111'1'i111f 1.1 11.1 f1'i1'1111'1j' 11.1 hm' 1f1 1171111 g1'1'1'1i11,g. IQARI, IYSON Dranmaticxs Club 'Huwbancl at Bargain Ons--.Xvl Play Contmwt '37, 116111 111i1111f11. 1111z'i11g. IH' 1111 3111111 1'1?1111'111111'1 E111'1'A IFAI11 fJt7111'!l,1't'11 111111 in Hl1i'1I!lIIll 111 B!L1xlfI117l. CI.ll 'l'flN lN'II.Sf1N NIA-X'I l'IlSI'l'I'H lYRlGH'l' Math Cnursv i lJI'1!III21lll'9 I , Spanish Club P1111 Club Student Council Cll0l'3l Club S1-nior Class Play '11b. Stuglvnt Council 'Kb l.'lift1111 p1'11v1'.v that xigf has Spmm MSS P l 'Sb' 111zth111!g 111 1111 1111111 the 111'11i11, 'I 1111 lllllfil' f111.1.v1m 111111 11111 the jlllllt' :1'it111111f .U11fti11et11. GEORCJE BALLARD I1AROLD CIIRISMON WERIJNA DAVIS I . H. D1 NISON LUCY B. FITZPATRICK RUTPI HA51PTON ZIQLDA FATE IIIBLIQR G. C. HOLLONw'XN'.X IQATIIICRINIQ KILG DORIS MIDDLIQTON FRANCIS STOVRR EARL TYSON CLIFTON XYILSON MAT'I'II3ETI'I XVRIOIIT fqag, , E '53 X Y Q . OSCAR BALES Student Council Pros. Junior Claw '36 Capt. Foollmull Tvzuii '36 D. II. S. I'l'IJI'CSCXlI21IlVC' to the Lions Cluh. Oifar is 11 boy with pt'ISI77lI1l- ity plux. THELMA BARKER From Gulhrim' High School Latin Cluh Cast of llusl1and :it Bargain Cumt of I'ointlvss Insanit5'.'i nl 11'r11m11liz' vizulvnt fo IPP jlmurl of. RICIIARIJ BELL Stuclvnt Counfil Honor Roll Ali, Rvcl Lrms Council Pwr. Spanish Cluh. Po.f.ves.vi11lg wil. irztellitgmizv. prrmrzalify. lzexiflfnf lzfing a 10,1111 fziwnd. rmzlm Diff. one of mn' 77I0.Yl 12011111111 xtilrlwzzti. BOBBIE ISIMVXNKHNSH I P Sports Clulm Sricncc Courw Coiiliiivrriiil ciOLllNL. We zi'0n'l know what to 110 zritlmzzt ll lilafzlwrzxhip in Dwn- ton High. BILL BOYD Band lNIci11lJv1' Spanish Club Honor Roll. A pleaxant comfzanion in any Ufntilre. Spring Class CLARABEL BALLARD Pvp Club Choral Cluh Pres. Honu- EC. Cluh Spanish Cluh. Her rzirly hair and dimples add to hm pleaszzrit zlispuxitimz. GENIIYA BARNS Pvp Cluli Vim'-Pros. lli-Y Clulb Hoinc' Er. Cloursv Ox'vlu-stm. lfzfrryom' I 0 1' 1' .x Gem'zfr1'.s lt'lI1fIfl7ZkQ miilf rum' fIi'l71l.lI?IQ e 1'e'i HERSHEL BENXIi'I'T Nlntli. Coulxc- SC'll'IlK'E' clUl1l'51.'. Girly. lmlrl your 11f'rn't.l. lien: FIPIIIFX Hfmhvl. AIIAIAN BC JLTON .-Xthlvtir Cluli Honor Roll Sriviifv Clulm Stuclvnt Counfil. .-llthougfl quieft and zllizuizirlz- ing. fran if l1lIL'Il'1'V zpillirzxg to lrnfl tl hrmrl. RI l'II BOYD Choral Clulu Pvp Cluh Spanish Clulu Lainguagf' Coursv. HY all arlmire R11th'5 golden anim urhifh has givfn ui mnrh pleasurf. , ALVIN BARKER ConuncrCiz1l Coursv Sci:-ncc Course Busm-hall '55, '36, 'fl7. .'1lvin'x ,vilfnce is ll IIIBMITLX in tlzix .xfhool of 1wi.w. PEGGY CR.-XCR BIXYIJQSS Bi'onc'oniun Staff Coinnivrriul Coursr- I'efggy'.v ififax flaw fmztzibu- tml nzufh to the B7UlI1'07ll!l7l. ALICE BL.-NGC Scivnfv Clulm Soil-life Course Hoinv EC. Cluh. I-lliffk rlurzfing hm bean ll big 11.s.o'1f to our 11.r.se1nl1liw.v. CECIL BC FUNDS Connnewiail Coursv. lfwfil ix rmigmziul and hui an z'11te'r'z'.xti11Ag fH'I'.fO7lIIllf'l'. BIAXINE ISLIRNIYIWI' Di-lmtv '35, '36, T57 Bro1u'oniz1n Staff '36, '37 liditor High School Nz-ws Quill and Scroll. A debatvr with many meritx, OSCAR BALES ULARAIIEL BALLARD ALVIN BARKICR THELBIA BARKER CIICNEYA BARNS PEGGY CJRACE BAYLI RICHARD BI-:LL - HIIIRSIIIZL BENNIQTI' ALICE BLACC BOBBIIC BL.-INIQENSHIP JEAN BOLTON CECIL BOUNDS BILL BOYD RUTH BOYD M.-XXINl'1 BURNETT :...s - W 2 iE L Q... -,-- LOU BURNS Iwakta Club Cleo Club Pep Club Tiger vs. Woman . Lou is not only popular among the boys of Denton High but also the girls. BEA CHURCH Iwakta Club Pep Club Bronco Staff Tennis Team '36, '37. Distinctive in her dress and ways, Bea is one who brings friendship and pleasant rnerno- ries to those who know her. DOROTHY DORRIS Isfusie Seienee Course. The song, Sweet and Love- ly, must have been written for a girl like Dorothy. FORBES DYER SCienL'e Course Commereial Course Clee Club. Forbes' deep baritone ooiee is a pleasure to all who hear it. NIAR I E EGAN Seienee Course Sec. Spanish Club '35 Declamation '35 Pres, Student Couneil '36, '37. One of Denton High's most admired students. Spring Class T. A. BUSH Basketball '35, '37 MDA' Club Track Clee Club. T. Afs personality and wit have made him extremely popu- lar. JACK cox Athletic favorite Student Council '37 Capt. Basketball Team '37 Football '36, jack eould have been named all round favorite instead of Athletif Favorite. LOREN DOM' DLT Football '35, '36 Pres. Senior Class '36 Viee-Pres. Junior Class D Club D. H. S. will not be the same without DUX. ELAINE EDWARDS Pep Club Spanish Club Sodzxles Club Broneonian Staff '36, '37. Good natured and dependable desrribes Elaine well. KAY EVANS Iwakta Club Glee Club Editor, Broneonian '36 Feature Editor, Broneonian, '37. Hay always has a eheerful greeting for us. HAROLD CHRISMON Sports Club Dramatics Club Vice-President, Spanish Class '35 Language Course. Harold's intelligence and eheerfulness have rendered him irreplareable. TOM CROUCH Vice-Pres., Freshman Class Pres. Sophomore Class Student Council Football '35, '36. Curly headed, quiet, and polite: the kind of boy girls dream about. DURWARD DYCHE Scholarship Favorite Debate '36, '37 Vice-Pres. Seienee Club Pres. Spanish Club. Durzvard has more knowledge now than many of us will ever afquire. IMA JEAN EDWARDS Language Course Iwakta Club Latin Club Clee Club. A good sport and loads of fun. EDWIN FAUUGHT 'mek '36, '37 Science Course Commercial Course. Perseverance personified. Q? .,,... , A Lou BURNS 'l'. A. BUSH HARC3I.IJ CHRISNION BRA CHURCH -IACR Cox 'l'o:x1 Cf!-lOL'Cll IJOROTIIY IJORRIS LORICN Dow IJURIQS IDURNVARD l,YCHli FORBES IDYER ELAINE EIJXVARDS IMA JEAN RIDXVARIJS NIARIE EUAN K.-XY Exxxxs EIJXVIN l .xL'uH'1' x ,, 5 . ,.,.. . , .,.. 0, :ivy ' sf M WWW we RUTH FAUGHT Home EC. Club Home EC. Course Athletic Club, Few students have as many friends ax Ruth has. ROBERT FLETCHER D Club 'I'rz1c'ls flOIIlIl1Cl'CIiil Cours:- Robert is one of mu' mom fII'f177lIXi7Zxlf members of the trarlg team. HELEN RUTH GEARREALIJ Iwulqta Club Pvp Club Svivxifc Coursv Studi,-nt .XSS1'lIll'7lY Clouuuittcc. 1 !'iF1'Ld!I1lf'.l'.X should have been liwlerfs middle name Izwause il fle',s1'rihe.x hm' .vo well. RAY GOIQGII Rvprz-scnte'd ra-giori in State Art mc-ct in .Xustin Svc! Sfivmw' Club . IIll.l'I'I13flOIlLll Club Scivnfc Coursv. An artiftir boy Ihruu-gh and Ilwmigh. ,IESSIE LEA HALL P4-p Club Ilonoi' Sotivly '35 Vim--Pros. Hom EC. Club IIiAY Club .S'in1pli1'ity ana' earrzmlrzess will gain for her large I'FIi'llI'I15. Spring Class IJIQANE FAW' Bzisrrball '35, '36 Scivncc Club Dm-hate Iritcwrmatioxizzl Club. Another one of the Debate C.'lll1l. 4 A Jw, . 2' QXTJXRY LEE FOLITS Pvp Club Iwzllita Club Sc'iL'r1C6 Coursv clOIlllI1E'l'l'I?1l Course. Clzeerfill. aftive. and alxo rf'- xigned. 'l'. A. GENOVA .Xrt Coursc- clOIIlIHCI'CI1ll Course-. The girly and tvafhers of Denton High apprefirlte T. A.'.v jmlitenesf. BILLY GRAHAM Latin Club Clic-mistrv Club Couuiicrciul Course Iiilly ix amiable in every way. RICHARD IIANIILTON Sfivucte Cours:- Lzmguagr- Course-. Riehanlfs placid and serene flixjloxitirlvz ix a Heat. LOL' ISE FLEMING Trzmsferrrd from Demonstration High School Quo:-n of Christmas Parade Commercial Coursu. She posxessex besidex the fharm of femininily, grafious- nes.: and beauty. NIARTHA FUNK Choral Club '33, '34, '35, '36 ll0IllIT1E'l'C'lI1l Course. Marthaff effifiency is appre- riuted among the stuzlents and tearhers. EMMA JU GENTSCH Commercial Course-. limmafv fine fhararler 15 par- tirzzlarly agzwrzbfe. P.-YI' HAIDSELL Law Course' 11111-riiationzll Club B1'lJIlCOI1I2iI1 Stuff, A natural and genuine per- nn in every :ra-1'. 'IAMES HAM1XIE'l I' CIOIIIIIIGITILII Course'- Svivncc LIOLITSP. jfmzex aflrffzts himxelf to ev- wry .V,'fIl!1fI!7II. RUTH FAVGHT DUAN141 FAW LoI'1sE FLI-LMINII ROBl'1RT FLPQTCIIICR 1VIARY LEIQ FOUTS MARTHA FUNK HEI.l'1N RL' TH GIQARRILALII T. A. G11 NOVA EMMA -Io CIIAZNTSCII RAY GOLFKZEI BILLY CIRAHAM PAT HIXLUSI-1I.L JESSIE LEA H.-XI.II RICI'1IXRD HAMILTON JA M I-. s H4XNI3IP1'I'1' lHIH 3 OROLOL' HARMONSON Home EC. Club Lzxnguagc Course Coinmcrcial Coursv. Her eager greeting and zvin- ning zvawyx fornbine to form a grand fH'7.f07Zllltl-T. NANCY HOUGES Hi-Y Club Spanish Club Lzxnguagr- Course Pvp Club. Her flzulzing zlarlz eyes are an zine! to ber rleliglltful apf11'a1'- anre. ROBERT .IACKSON Busc-ball 'l'm'um Sci:-nfs Course: Latin Club Lunguags- Coursn-. .-llthoulglz fli77ZlVI1lllZ'F in sige. lie ix an able artixt and sflmlar. SILAS JOHNSON Editor of Bronco '37 Bronfonizin Staff Yi-ll Leiiclvr '35, '57 D Club. Being Tell Leazler. ufriter, and erlitor-in-lhirf of the Hmnfo. proves hit verxatility. CLARICE KIDIJ Band Spanish Club Horn? EC. Club Language- Coursc. Her gl'lIIlZlHitU71 :till leave a vafant spot in the llallx of D. H. S. Spring C ass 1 AV we Q t f f '54 ' bag-ix 1 744, 4'V fY 'gy 9' 0 ., K. .... Y . NANCY IIARRIS Yell Leader '37 Prvs. Iwakta Club '37 Student Council Vicv-Pres. Pep Club '36. .N'anfy'5 petiteness and vivafi- ty are her fharrns. JOSEl3I'lINE HOI,I,OlYlY.'X Spunisli Club Laxiiguazv Cmirsv. jfmepbirze fI05.Yt'.Y.ftlV that zrliioh mzzkes a fharming girl. CELIA IANIISON Language Course Latin Club Ili-Y Club Svc: Home EC. Club. CvFlll1'5 hair, eyex. and l'l17tl16S zzoulfl rnalw any girl envious. JOHN WESLEY KARNES Football '35, '36 D Club Sci:-nc? Course. Hexizlei having the support of all his fellow playerx while rap- tain. be alto has their frienrlxhip. CLIFFTENE KIETH Coinnicrcizxl Coursv. .-1 small amount of dignity t'U7Ill1t7lf'1I' with a large amount of intellilgenre. ARABELL HEARD Honor Roll Chemistry Club Languagc' Course- Spzmish Club. Another example of 0 u 1 trnaller .students being th e smartest. ELIIIIXLIE HL'N'I' Dvbzitc Rib. '37 Ulf-4' Club lvnnis 'Ivuin Art Regional Elm-l. Iiulalie li a 5 affornplished nzurli in her .fpewli flames and has done KQIJIYKI debate work. jixuix' .IOHNS Lunguagx' Course- Spzxnish Club. Thereliv a great ability in lmuzeing hon' tn fonceal onek ability. FRANCES KELSAY Pep Club Girls' Athletic' Club Conunervial Cours:- Hoine EC. Club. jnvializem anrl open hearted- nexs are tivo of her outstanding traits. ELLA LOL' ISE KNIGHT Home EC. Cours:- Choral Club Ili-Y Pep Club. One nf our better students fiom both .vrliolaftif and per- .mnai stanrlfmintx. OROLOI' HARMONSON IYANCY H.-XRRIS fxRABIiLL filiARD 3 Y, ,. yn' .Y v BQANCY HOfJl?I41S 'J 'IUSIQPHINIC HoI.LowwA HLfLAI,IIi HUNT I RKJlll1Ill'l' -IACIQS ' I I , 1 g 0 k 1 -0 CIQLI.-x .IANIISUN ' A' QIIMYXIY -IOHNS Su,-xx 'IUIINSUN .Imm YY1f.sI,1-LY IQARNICS FRANc1s KLQLSAX' C1.ARIc':1a Kuna CI.IFI1 I'l'lNI'1 KII41'l'lI ELLA I,oL71s1e KNIl1ll'I' 32 22. -0 'liz' ,- .... ew w 1 M ,wb ij ,H gf 'Q RSE i 7 '1-- :5:+s: .-2- .,.. I .Ai i. , 'uiw.wi. lilmmwm ROBERT LITTRELL Football Nianual Txuirling Coursv, Bolfs easy going and full of fun. Hr aim abhory Jtudyiny. KATHERINE MINOR Vice--P1'r'S. Iwakta Clulm '56 Glvf' Clulm Pep Clulm SUC. Sluclvut Council. If. L. ix 0lll5fll7lfll7l!H. 110111 fm fmpzilrzziivy and lalwul. ICVANGICLINE INIURCHISON lwalxta Club Glfhe Clulm Spanish Cluln IAQEDQIILIQL' Coursv. On? who jlmuixil ,lzljirizm 771llSif!li qualitifx. NIILIJRHIJ BIcCAXL'l.liY lut. SC'l1Olll5l.lC L1-ugue' Play Dramatim' Clulv Spanish Club Prcss Cluln. A4iIIl7f'1ll,Y r11paz'ity fm fulfill- ing any talk nzalfm hm a juz'- mite. KATHERINE Mc-CRORY Sviencv Course' '33 Home EC. Coursv Glen? Clulv T34. Hathvrinef is blesfrri ze-ith ex- treme zligrzitnr and fzfzzxz. Spring Class I X DRMAN MASON lull-rluilionzxl Club Biology Clulm Sfll'IlCC Clulu. Dorman is Il Manual 'Imm- zng xhaik and hzs 5z1m'vx,v is ax- Alllffj. CHC ll,I.E BELL MONROE Cl:-1' Clull lwznlxla Clulu QlOlIllIlf'1'Cl?il clOllI'il' liuml SYVCt'llll'2ll'l. f,'f'f'il Bull i.x not only the ,x:xu'Ii1ff'111't of thi' haha' hu! of man 1' 11015 rm rzvli, PHIL MYERS Colulucrfial Cmirm-A 'I haf smiif' of Philfv hm niufif' him ll friend Ln all. Bll.l. 1XIcCl,liNlJON llomui Roll lialslwtlulll 'Ili l31'mu'0 Staff lliqll Svhool Gulf Qllliilllljlllll fill. .-ll! 7l7Zl7lf1 hupy: gnifwr. hi1,vl.e't- hail jiiuyer. .xjimfx li'7'ift'I'. and man 11110111 tmwl. ANNA LEE Mol JA-XNIEZI. Pvp Club Hmm' ECOIlOII1ll'S Club llmm- ECO1'lOIlllC'S Course-. Pf'lV!lL'677fl7Zf'!' 15' our of Izffs fmmztizilx and Anna Lw hax it. CLAUDIA MERHIJITH Home lic: Club llomm' lic. Coursv c,l0IllIlll'l'l'l2il Coursr. HM :riizmme smile and agrerd- able nzunrwr' frezztegf I1 pleasant fiispofifiml. LEWIS MOORE Pres. Latin Clulv SCC. junior Class 'llti l 00tlJL:ll 'flfi lilcctvcl to attend Lions Clulv. Lx'zr'i.f' quiet nzaiznrrs and high iflfrlix bring 7'I'.Yflf'lkf from rarer'-yor1f', lL'ANI'l'l-X MCCAIN .Xrt Llulu .Xthlcftif Club Sports Clulw Pvp Clulm. ffzmnitzi if one of D, H. Sk mmf miirlhir Agirlx, PETE IXIQCRARY Plfsidvrlt SOIJllUlllOl'l' Class Studvnt Cc1uI1Cil Footlmll '35, '36 'l'3'pic'z1l lligll School Boy 'RYA Olllkll II fririzrf 11i:z'f1Vr.s' I1 fripnil, LOIQISIC NIc'SlYEliN Home Erouomics Clulm Home Eronomics Course-. Surh pupzzlarity mint be fir-- xnved. ROBERT LITTRELI. DORBIIXN IXIASON CLAUDIA MEREIJITII KIXTIIERINIC MINOR CECIL BELL MONROE LEWIS MCJORl'1 Y -xl ,- 7 w EVANfCELINIi MUROIIISON PIIIL BfYliRS JUANITA MCCAI'N MII.DllED IVICCJAULI-LY BILL IVICCLIQNDON PETE h1CCR.fXRH' K.'XTIIERIN1fl NICCRORY .ANNA LEE MCIV,ANII'IL LOUISE k1CSXVIiI-XN R52 asf ssff' f 1 13 Q 3 3 if' Qfili .9 gy 2 fl il' sv X 1,3 We 1. ,jx N? -- ........ Q ..... egg? 5 SZKQK uw?f...f2.-?..,,...,.,.,i FRANCES L10 NELMS Glee Club Comniereial Course Home EC. Club Home EC. Course. 7hf' frienrlly lfml. in hm' ay:- is ,gmzzziize and full of grmzl cheer. CHARLES REEYES Broneonian Staff Constitution Committee Texas High Sehool Press Assoeiution Co-Business Klzinziger of 'lille Strange Bequestfi Clizzrlmi million rlollzzr .xmile and joyful g7'f'f'll1lAH is zipjzre- fiairrl, JACK ROBBINS Pres. Senior Class First '1i1'21II1 Dc-biite '36, '37 Broneouiun Stuff Representntixe to Lions Club, Spf'al.irig lfllllllll at erzsily to him as eating flows to Ihr fest of uf. LOL'lSE SCOTT Student Couneil Deeliiiiiiei' Pep Club Broiiemiian Stuff. I.1mi.w' ix lrzmzrn llimzzglmzit D, H. S. for her jzmtiriprllimz in .trlifml affzzizr. ELMER Slkfl PSON Seienee Course Couuuereiul Course. ll lm! he larl..x in .vigf ii nmrle up for in l7l'Uill.l. GLADYS REDING Science Course Reporter Home EC. Club Honor Society. ,Veatnemt and 11ltraftiWnPs.v f'l1ll7'!lt'lf'Vl.fF Cilflfl-15. HLBERT RILEY Hi-X Club Glce Club Drainzities Club Seienee Course, The Rilrys are not only pairs but thgr me also panrlzm CLRTIS ROXN'LE'1 I' Mzlnuzll Trzxining Coiiiiiiervizxl Course. A jfzmzfl in nwrl it Il friend inrlefzl. El JNYIX SIHFFLE'I I' D Club Football Drainiuies Club Language Course, Eflwiiifv :willing .tpizit tyjzififw him ax an ideal lmy ,XC SNES SRI ITH Cliorzil Club Pep Club Spanish Club Language Course-. Onv of our qzzirlzmst stitrlrfih llllf rmtniiili' our nl' our bait. L. A. REESE Football '35, '36 Yiee-Pres. Junior Class IJ Club Baseball. The flashing halfluzrl: zrhu played himself into thz' hearts of D. H. S. HERBERT RILEY lli-Y Club Glee Club Drainatics Club Seience Course. The Rilffys are not only pair hut they me also pe'r1f'hf'5. SAMMY RUSSELL Home EC. Club Couunereizxl Course. Ylw nzmt reztain .fign of wis- dom is Il rontinurzl rhf'erf11l- llfleff. HAROLD SHOLLDERS 'liraeli 'Ilfi D Club Sei:-nee Course. If hi' jzmzps as high in life as he rlifl in the trafli meets he :L ill go fm. NLXLVRICE LEE fifsll'liH Football '31, '35 .Xll-Distriet Bzlslqetbiill '35, '36 .Xt Livingston .Xcadeniv flirl'S Boy See. Senior Class. Lillflfl' hit mlm exterior will be found the Xlffllgfll and char- zzrtwr of ll great man. 'XO N' 'uf 1 kg 1 EE- e'Q lg? 1. -1 FR.xNOIQs JO NELMS CII..-XDYS RIQDING L. A. Rmcslf, UII,xI1I.Ics REEVES HUBERT RII.l'LX' HERl3l4lR'1' RILI-tx' 'IAOIQ RCUBIBINS CIURTIS ROXX'I,l11T F SAMMY IQYSSICLI. LOVISIQ SCOTT EDXVIN SIIIFIfLI:T'1' HIARCJLLJ SIIOI'I,1nIcRs EI,MliR SIMPSON :XCNES SIIITII IXIAURICIQ LI-LI: SMI1' II CLINTON STARR LOUISE STEPHENS MARGARET THOMPSON 3. W '- v..::.:ff1-.E:fi' Gridstcr Club: Baseball Club: Languagv Course: and Svience Club. Clint has persevefence and is also loyal to his friends and ideas. CECIL VALTGHN Student Council T57: Commer- cial Course. Cecil is noted for being a 'guna' speaker, a zlebaler, and an l'Xff'llt'7Lf student. WANDA -IO WHITMORE Scicrrrr- Course: and Couuucr- cial Course, Wa n rl a jak outstanding personality is not her nnly at- trf11'tiL'e feature, HARRY WOMACK X1C'L Pl'i'5. Scivrifz- Llub: Sec. Scivxifv Club: Soc: Chvuustry Club: Football '37, Harriyfs good natured and pleasing personality have won him many friends. Glee Club: Drzurratics Club: Hi-Y Club: and Sodulvs Club. Louise is not only delifate but also judifinzzs. refzsmrrzlzlr. and sensible. RAY WHITESI DE Intvrmural football: Baseball: Clem- Club: and Sc'ic'1u'r' Course. If we had mme good base- ball players and good sports like Ray. me zvozzlrl be better off. RACHEL WILKINS Pres, Pop Club: Trl-as, Iwzik- ta Club: Pri-S. Spanish Club: and Frm. Sophomore Class. For industriousness. flllfilllillr ity, intellilgenre, and rharnz. fear' ran KOIYIADHIP zriilz Ifarlrel. ERNEST WORTIIEY Sc'iL-11911 Course: Corumvrriul Course. Ernesl is very I't'At'7'L'f'Il. hut is universally liked anzmzg his friends. Science Course: Commercial Course: and L a n g ua g 0 Course. hlargarefs sweel smile makes her pleasant to be with. ELLIE NVHITMORE Pri-ss Club: Prp Club: Glee Clubg and Broncouian Staff. Charitahleness and friendli- ness are two of Ellie's virtues. XYLJCUIYJRCDVI VIITT S1'ivriCr'C0u1'Sc': Baud: and Blusicx Our faithful red headed lmnfl nzerrzber. GEORGE YELDERMAN Prrw. Tennis Club '35, T361 Class A Singles Champion 'iibg Int:-rnational Club: and Srivncw' Club. George is always dleeady. Willing. and Able for fun. mmmummwnmnwmnImmmmm-umm mum: CLINTON STARR LOUISE STEVENS MARGARET THOBIPSON CECIL VALYGHN RAY VVHITESIDES ELLIE VVHITMORE WANDA JO VVHITMORE RACHEL VVILKINS VVOODROVV VVVITT HARRY WOMACK ERNEST VVORTHEY GEORGE YELDERMAN ,.,. .,.,.,.,.,. ,,,.,, E .,.:.: . i :-1'1- 5 :2 '- - ' 2, QTY 2 Q , I Senior Class Officers W 4. QW Qs my :EEEE,,.,..,,.,.,.,,.,.,.A ,,,,4,,. Ms, wMW.i ,mwwmwwmmii Mumwwmwi ,iwmwuui i WMWWWWNWWWWMWWMWWWMMWMWWMMMWwmwmmmmmmmmmwmmmmwmwNWMMMMMWMWMMMMMWMWWMMMWMWMM FIRST Tiaiui LOFPI1 Dow Duke-fx .... ,,,.. P rwidvizl jack Robbins I'if'a,f-Pzmvjrlwif Rikillfifi' L00 Smith .. .S'w1'f'l111'f1' SFCOND TINLRM Jack Robbins .. P?'l'.NfK1l'llf Lfiwis Nloorl' ,, I'fu'-P1'4'.x1idf'11! Nzuivy Harris ., S17f1't'fIll'!7 1 -1 14-2 4 'Q f, 4 0 f ge ' 'MZQM is 'fvw 4 ?'3fK9 ' N' ws' fz::sssaaz,2f:za 2 Eli ,.W'- ROBERT ALLINIUN 'lvllf :i'mfl5 i'5m11rtA' and in zlu.rtriou5 do not rlo him jusliff. HELEN BOYD .YU Vllllflll nor grate' 1. nun?- ing in hrr lf7l'7',Yti7IHllt.l'. CARI, CIIIRISIXION I1Illt'II Carl if amzuwl. IMI. nu! fm n1z.xr'h1r'f, LOU ISE DAVENPORT Poixz' is awffflfrl only by hm gmvfl Irwin. I'II'II.IfN ll1'lf?n'5 rlemurf and zuzrzzfflewl attitnrlr mark hw' an oulvtarzrl- ing, FANNIE GERI H.-XRUIN Thr Gem of D. H. S, Junior Class EMMA BELL ASHBURN Her jolly grwftirzg ix full of flzzfer. BETTY BR II X IES Pleamnt at lint and irrzprowx with rurlz rrlfwtirlg. BILLY C1OI,EM.fXN Billy f1o,f.w.v,wx I1 fnrzgnzirll marznvr and fm z1rz.xz1.Ipeftf'1l lfzzozrlfwlgw. LOIILA .IO DOC JLEY .11 fmjmlflr Nlilimz of pap plzm lfIF7X07ll1lIlj'. XIARY IIIIIZ.AXI5If'IIH GALIIR,'XI'IIII IW. E. hai' Il plafirl rlixfwsitlon and ix q1lI1llflt'lI' fm ulnzoxt any- thing. LL'CILLE HOLLERS LZlc'lllF'.K ,uf-wt vxj1r'f5Jiorz 13 the highmt type' of lazreliness. BILL BARROW Hr rlfwslft make mufh fum almut tlzirzgx. but hr rmtainly lgvlx lhenz rlone. XYILI, HRY.-XXI Ifillfx .Xllllllf nature' uml :vill- irzgrzew to please' nzalw lll771 fn- jflfrllllf. CIIMXRA ALICE LIRUIQCIH fl-nf' ,g4ma'1ze5.c lniqghtmzs lwuu lf. FRED ELLISON Pr1ti4'11m'. j1f'r.vi.rtf'714'H. mm' juni'- W7 In lln Il7I'1'fl'll7lH. ISICRNAIJEEN GANI' lgl'7'IIfl!lP!'7lI.Y lfLdll,'iIl!Alllll4'V i.x rnlmfzzl anrl pleaxing. CHARLES HIQEY Our arlmiratimz gowx tu Clzmlm' lmfause uf lzix zzlertrzzfu in lzix .vtzlflifm ROBERT ALLMON EMMA BELL ASI-IBURN BILL BARRONV HIAILIQN BOYD BETTY BRIDGES WILL BRYAN I' CARL CHRISMON BILLY COLEMAN CLARA ALICE CROUOII LOUISE DAVENPORT LOULA jo IUOOLEY FRED ELLISON HI'1LIiN FITCH MARX' ELIZABETII GALBRAI1'II BERNADEEN CANT FANNIE GEM HARIDIN LUCILLE HOLLER5 CIIARLES Hum I 0 9 J v V i 14, ,Ve fa ,fxfi'Q,, R y fx ,. f V s Y X A JW ' W 2 1,1:: l 'l 1 l T .,., l ,.,, 1 'f ---- J U. nl O I' C 1 G S S l l NIARY JAGUE HERSCHEL KORNBLATT YYILLIE B. KELSAY Mary has a unique and win Ilf'r.vz'hfl is ll good :rout in Willie H. ix a person who ' ning persnnality ezffry fray. knows hozz' to do things and does them. IKDUIJLEY KING FRED LAYTON RVIJELL LUFTIN Every infh u good fellow. and Flu! if rapable and vffirient Pzfrt. peppy, and iarefreef. oh! 50 YIIHTIFT irzihex. WARD LUSH lfarzl zilzrayv rrzarzagw to ham' tl hilarinux timf, ED ORR Erik gay .vpirits are zilziriyw zwlvonw. DOROTHY RUE Dorothyfv hair an d fym would rnalzef 1171-1'lJfI!l'1' bwiiiiifzzl. GENEVIEVH STEWART .Wirth rnzrl gl111l11f'.r5 .follow in hvr path. in fi-ffrrthing that he under- lalzw. ED IXIILLER IIANE RICELROY lirl ix an ideal boy :iizh plenty We all zuixli :iv had fanfix of fun of the right xml. lowly :shite hanzli. KIATYI' PERRY PAULINE PRITLIHARD .Until nzarvflonx a'i.xpu.sition. Her l'07IlfJU.XH7f' ix .Yf'lIl07IZ rlis- zvit and ,wrzse of hmmm is a turlwd. irra! In IIJ all. Y.-XNGIQNE SKILES SERENA S'll.'XRK VYIIIIQKYLFAY tranquil xpirits are She? is ,full of rmirnation and vrzjnywzl by all. vigor. XIARY Alf, STCUNIQ RL, l'H TCDBIN ,flltlmuglz brillianl in her lfuth ix 11l1L'!l.l'.Y rvufly for I1 .slzirliekm fhf is l1llL'll.1',Y zinfli,xt1irlJFrl vlmliz. anzl zinrziffleffl. NIARY xl,-XGOI2 , I ' Hl'lRSCIIEL KORNIKLATT WILLIE B. KEILSAY IjUDLEY KING FRED LAYTON RUDELI, LOFTIN xvARD LI'sR ED MILLI41R JANE IVICELROY ED ORR NIATT PERRY PAULINE PRITCHARD IBOROTIIY RUE XYANGENE SRILES SERENA STARK CJENEVIEVIC STFVVART RIARY jo STON li RUTII TOBIN , M2113 Q' 751 322-vw 1 2 Q 7 ,l2?TGli1Lk vw f,,x?f4l s 1 1 ssmftf Wm if Q 16 Q: N 41 9 .1-wh, 5 - 2 if 2 HQ? NXQAQX 1 wx Junior Class 'IRAN XYJXNDERXYCXVJRVIN j1'1111'5 K1!l?If'f11g will lu' I47lfU7'- gwltrzblf' In 115 aff, 1 K.-XVIVHIZRINP1 XYAN SHIRLEY XN.XSHINfQ,l'fJN LHCYIX.-X XYQXTSON XX, .Y X ' Jlfzrlwl and 1ff'1111111f but gay .'V0Efzi11Kg ix more ffvlixyhtfzz h'Hth,,j,HQ, quip, ,,,,,,m,, and 11111.' lllA'Z'7fll!, than Prltlzzuiasrn 111111 lif'fJt'7lI1llbi!ifV1' an' IIFII uf hw' 1'e'1le'e'11l11zg ff'at111'm BILLY XN'HI'I'SON Rfllilfllvlw XYIGHT BI.-XRY XYILL.-XRD f17It',XFll107II seex an 111111 pm- Iffwfwrt 1,1 11I:f'a-H t1'11.ft:1'111ll1y Brain and a frimzily 111511111 mnality lik? Hillgls. 111111 Illflllllff, Aitiou. I1 xjllmzdid f'07I111i7IIIffUI1 NIARHJN Wficlfysffx .qt'I'I,'if'!' 111111, K1 brfmzl 151111 - Q. V 4 v 1 M'-wi A MQ' A 21:14, -, .may-.,., '-1:2222 gy, RQ A S.. ' W, A 'fl Q 3 A A JEAN VAN1Jr1Rx'OORT IQATHERINE Xl.-KN XXOOR ms SHIRLEY XYASIIINGTON LIQOTA WATSON BILLY VYHITSON ROBERT Wu: IIT IVIARY XYILLARD MARION XYOOIJSON K ? Junior Class Qfficers F114 wr 'l'1-LR Nl Ed Blillcr .,.., .,,,,,,, P 7'lXjKJ1'lIf Chzxrlw Huvy ,,,, ,,..., I 'iw-Pntf1'11r11t Nlziry XN'il1zxrd ,,,,,,, ,, , , .S'1'l'I'1fI17'4lA SIMZHNIJ 'I'raRxI Ulxcllvy King ,,,,,,,,, P1'f.vf1lf'r1t KI1113' YYillLu'd ,, ,, , WVU 1'-IJ2f'v1'fl1'rff NL115 Cf2lu7l'AliI1l , , , .Yfrntzlfl -9- fc., Rf MSW . QW ,gg A Q , it 1- .lg So 1191110159 CHGSS ,Si 4 -wi 5, 42 R R Rm' ALLIQN -I0 XI.-XRl9.XRIf.'l' Cx ,I.xc:R ClROI'T l'lcRRx' I3L l l'ON I,1-io FL11x11Nn: NIAIQQQAIKI-1'I' IIAIJSIAL c4II.XRI.l-.S IIUIFIPNIAN Xxllrxx Kxxw l ZRNl4,s'lA Llxu FRAN R BARRUW N1-1'1'T1j lc.-xx C,xRT1-QR .IAxNIc11i CRVZI. XIARY .Io ELROD Lovlcii-1 Bl'RNIi'I I' RVTH CIM.-XNIJI,lf.R f1I.fJRI.X Uvxxvsux NIILIJRI-ll! F.xRR1s F1.c1R.x Llclf I 1,1iTf:m,R N1.XIllL.'XIlIiT FLOYD Ijl'I.I.II-1 P1i,xRL H,'Xk5l3.XRIJ W. llorlwsrm 1'1R.XNCIiS KNI4lfI'l BPINNY x'1.XLUNI'1 Tw HALL KIXRY llr11.11N K.XII..X .IAc:R I.r.cs15'l'T Ci,xx'L1i NI.-XRTIN AUM LI-.R BYRON NIA1uaAR1-iT Cox FRAxNc:Is IYJfll'KLI.AXSb Lleorv I ,xI1u11'1 IMOMQNIQ FORD OLIVIA I'IlcRR1Nrz N Hx'1,LYN Klxu IAORRAINI-1 I,0x'lf'r'1'1' XYICIIQI-'ORIJ NI.-xssm I l I I I f x x x xx f I v P9 Q, .wiv-L' X 'Ig C D O In O IA Q Cl S S ' IQ J f QQ' in Q Q 1' ff'fSif'g,f: IDOROTIIY NIIZLI, MAYIPIELIJ NORAIA LIALI-1 NIILAM CHARLIQS NIIZIQLL .IIT-XNI'I'.X NIl'SGR.XYIi .IANA K. NIYLE R. I,. OXAI.'XN HI,I.I-LN ITYRIYIQR .'XR'l'Hl'R P.-K'I l'l'1RSON 7 ROsRIxI.'xRY IIfNNI-QLI, - GIQOIQIQIQ PI-ZRIQINN UI. IJ. PI-LIIRY XIARY FRAYNCIQN PIQIIRY IQVBY POWIQLI. .IOIIN TIIONIYN R.XY I,I'c':II,Ii RAYZOR EMMA .IOI-i ROBINSON RVTII ROYAL KIARII-i RI'I-I CIII.II'IfOI:IJ SYNIQI-LY SIIIRLEY SIIAYIQR J. R. SITTUN XYII.I.II-1 STIIQNIQ TROY FIwIi.fXllI'Ii D1aI,xI.Ys r1lII'RMONI7 RAYMA NNIYYNIQ 'l'RIc:Ia LIQTA L'NI1I-1RwOOIw MIYIIIIQ LYPTON BONNIE LI-:I-1 XVIEST ANNIQLS XN'IasTCOL'RT .IACIQ XNIIITE EMMAOIILNIQ WILI.IAMs IJICK VVOOTON 'W' in ali' 'if'- is W6 fv- is Jia?- sy., Sh, 5' gy-N. uf'v-,V 7 A ,J..! - xl?-N, s'X 'SML-5 VH . -- ' X:-2 ,J CILEN CARRUTH Sept. 27. 1922 Oct. 13. 1936 In memoriclm 1 0 HN HOWfXRIJ Com Sept. 10, 1919 NOV. 27. 1936 x 1 1 l K x x 2 Q 4 + - - -YYY- - ,7- Betty Russell High .S'cl1fml QllK'l'7I of 'IM fflaurice Lee Smith Gifllv Boy Lucille. Hollers Boyiv Girl Jack Cox Athletic Favorite Pete fI1cCrc1ry Typical Boy Nancy Harris Typical Girl Jack Robbins Leadership lllary Elizabeth Galbraith junior Favorite Csaar Bales Senior Favorite Evelyn Kina Sophomore Favorite Ralph Daniels Friendliest Boy Loulu Jo Dooley Friendliest Girl Durward Dyche Scholarship H. D, Beck Cecille Bell monroe Drum ,Major Band Sweetheart Don't let the pose fool you. Studying or sleeping? Bet it's comfortable. Captain and Coach. We donlt believe it. Ono of the best. BIJJ ia A Dim NX. Q N7 ! . WF - r 77-VY I mia CAV 5' o Rf Q --1 I J Jlimik o f've 5-575' I J X Q-if AAAEA Must hc cold . Looks familiar. It use-d to he. Thcrc ainit no justice. ., Snow again. . . 1 5 . At It Zigiilfl- 3 , 5 The saddest words that er? 1 . wore spoke, alt might have t 17 boon. ei? ini . M ,yi . ' Ja- - 1 , Z , , : A . A . . 1 5 ,. 1 -':f:, ,:' K . 'L 5 pw 1 ' i n we QQ kiwi ' if ' 4 -11+ 1 3 - i' 1 Ja i, ' mf, f Q In --4efjv 242!?? Mgt. V A M 'fps' 'vfiha iifofz V- 1 f , ' sr- age' -.., 'film I 'ww-Q.. ' 1 - .wt M i' r i . A l 4 r-Q pf J .I if Q' Uniform and all. 4 Not half as had as they look. Flowers in a trvc? j I K 'J 4 j - All dressed up apfl nojvklicrc Slop and more slop. Birds of u fezithcr. to go. ,V Q ,j 7 - fi lim glad this wax 21 silr-nt I-Iv says its golf. Tlizxtls oils ,BVHY of-x doing it. picture. gs.-... 'f My 3 -it 1-f 'I LW ,mu f , i 'SM8 i2 l XK3l'lYPfI'lly l l , EV FN' l KAKMK l The faces fit. In all their splendor. Three of 21 kind. A fcathvr in hor hat. Let Dick fix it. And I thought it was your Dad. Wlaiting for somcthin'. 'l'hut,s ll d0g's life. l!!lfff'ff?fffff 5 Fore! Fvvt first. Thc Camera bchind thc' Q:l1IT1l'I'Ll shy? calm-rzx. Looks likc thc Lusks. And hc' expects us to bclivvc it. Tha- four horsCmCn. Caught! r 7 i W8 fe GRA MPA EW iz. 55- P Look who's coming! Don't hvlii-vc' him, Nancy. Children must huvc- thvir play. Wm! k ie. , -. ,TL ig ' fn? 5, x S rv---'Jx LY Qfqgk y A Sm Thcm were thi' days Our Friend. The bus is hvrv. whvnf- v 4-an . N 1' 'f L , .ww , V .. i Q Q we ' 705' aim Y W, 1+ m 4 it 3, - 1 .. if ,K isijvpw , , N ,Yury- ,0 H, xx a ,farming Le .M , i,.. A Q,--1 ,, J- if N-fs, Q 5 Q gs, if W X V W 55+ Q my 1 1 ,' - :.. f ,5'4:g,13X. PU ., ' ' 1 5 5 i 1 E35 f xzfwl' S 'f 2' - 1 - Don't look- now, but I think Romeo. A shccp in wolf's clothing, the motoris missing. A h Y or vice versa. c ange anyway. Must he nice to he captain. And it,S HOt Leap YCHF What, you again? either. just bashful. E-jlvvc hope hi, doomx Come Returning home. back. 0-'W K 52 'xx J yaacwmc wx 'HM2 I3 i4A7'3 'buf .-1: is E9 Q.. 'yl' lq' J X 5i.f.l ia A DLUN Hi r E l 4 And she's got a husband. Now Dukes will tell one. C. C.'s prodigies. They,re always there. The bell has rung. lust another Model T Now girls, you're hiding Wzxteh closely, children something. V I .V s N t .X l 1 Xie. is l .J cf Cvt a Crane! Somcbodyls proud of them. Pudcrcwxki at work. At least thcy all had YVm'k or Play? rucqucts. Must bc noon. , Qn,1 -vL ' K. .A - , L - lx, ,ff-2 A?,gA . ,, 2 W xx 5 , . , ,L wa r- J 1 ' ii? .. 43,3 . mg n,,.'1:4ff..'ay,'? 'ii Y'-gif -,C .JQ-5: ' J V- 5 1110-All 13 ref W .A W . , . Q-ni sv' 943, ..3:pi, :'.-Qrgf .gg -,WH mf f- '- fn, 33paMgm3wgawmy -S A Nggggfv Q' - ':f'.x f,.-,525-eg'g?y5G:TQ A I 1, ' v'9 v. I D R f,x,... ' 'N-T? l ..'- 1 'H '.. 'li' I' QQ. I SM, ful- , gf- ' 4..1 f .' jwv.,v'4 I. .4 -'Q-9 ' ' , . .4-5. 1, h' ,QL in I,.' -yy. 'Q .V W- 1 ng -' .li gwawwif Q QJLQQ Q ' A K ev ff Q 5,gfg 3M,,i',,,Q my k ,WR AL h gig Q gift. '..:xlw,Q . I ui, Q fp 'A - Vm,.,, X , l .,, : 'xt-f .V, .-Ivy 5 ,A ' , F 4- Q ' ,di D?v,f1g!'f,v,..4-fl: -3 , w W .kt , 1 gigs, ,W f 'if 'JIM RQ ' . Q. -5, Q K ,rg-:,. -af' - i'- g if f aww fwxfw H.,gw , ' Q, , 5. y fgggnid ., 4 F asm X, x , 1-fp vf -. -, W :QQQL '-5 ' wal' . ' ' ' 5,1 -' ' l 5 . 1 f .-' 2- M ,l.M9'5fmFWHf5wwr 'N MQW. Qfff f'vQ Jf..,5'M' ffl. - N H, 5 - ' w:.'.d!f 1 YEA f a V M A ,. 5 . Yi? - l..' Wim. Y f 1' W 3' in fi l1gwfggilLg gg . f A' lm f My yy ' , V1.3 N il ,, ws, fp Q A aa ,ff J-vm. mari gn ..........-,--M-f-rW-- M - 1:11, if wr., gpm f 0220 HERE ia 6 m OO Mwmm 'Q s , ,I 1 'x v f N f gf? ,xx EJ i X' xi 'gl '9r, Xx 'ns X xx X -- X1 . ,N CX kg! s .f 5 x x 5, B K , Rx,-, K' ! 4 L! H ...W -my Q, I ff 'W 5 we , Ry f Q., f f N N 1 i B B SILAS JOHN SON ,....., DICK BELL .,...,.,... RACHEL WILKINS ...... - BEA CHURCH ..,.,.,.,., BILL MCCLI-LNDON .,,.... BILL BARRONV .......... CARA BOSWVICLL ...... CDNCO STH ...,.....Editor-in-Chief Buriness Nlaizagei' .....,..Feature Editor ,.....Literary Editor ........SjJorts Editor .......Associatf1 Editor .....,Sponsor lf you derive genuine pleasure from reading your annual Ind In littr years you recall olcasant memories of your school days. the efforts of the 1931 Bronco Staff will not have been in vain. Our efforts have been directed toward making this Annual om that would afford you the greatest amount of joy and satisfaction. FF T Y l 4 l l 1 UI a K T a C L U B Back Row: Evangeline Murchison, Kay Evans, Rachel Wilkins, Helen Gearreald, Lou Burns, Loula Jo Dooley, Nancy Harris. Front Row: Dorothy Surber, Mary Lee Fouts, Helen Boyd, Helen Fitch, Mary Elizabeth Galbraith, Evelyn King, Rudell Loftin, Ima Jean i Edwards, Bea Church, K. L. Minor, Lucille Hollers, Emma Bell Ashburn, I Betty Bridges. OFFICERS NANCY HARRIS ............,.,,.,.,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,, K. L. MINOR ........ RUDELL LOFTIN... RAC uma WILKINS' ......,i Miss MURPHY ..,,., .President Vice-Prfsidenzf ..........Scrr0tary Treasurer ...Sponsor The Iwakta Club is sponsored by Mary Agnes Murphy of the Physical Education Department. The Club is essentially social and is the sponsor of several large socials during the year. Among these soeials are the annual Iwakta Pow-WVOW, Basketball Boys, Dinner Dance, Tea for New Students, and l the Boosters' Club Chili Supper. l It has an Indian name and the meaning is kept secret. ' J , I 1 ,e ' ' .Jg I 'lu f, 1.. r L, J.. U 1.1 Back Row: Louise Scott, Ella Louise Knight, Ruth Boyd, Bea Church, Rachel Wlilkins, Nancy Hodges, Elaine Edwards, Miss Cocanougher. Afliddlv Role: Helen Fitch, Anne Lee McDaniel, Agnes Smith, Ola W'oods, Rosemary Pennell, Emma ,Io Robinson, Helen Boyd, Betty Bridges, Dorothy Nell Mayfield, Ellie VVhitmore, Katherine Van Voorhis, Jane McElroy. Front Rose: Mary lYillard, Lou Burns, Nanc Carol Coleman, Loula .Io Dooley, K. L. Minor, Mary Lee Fouts, 'illie B. Kelsay, Rudell Lo 'n, Leota VVatson, Mary Kate Koiner, Pauline Prichard, Emma ell As urn. OFFICERS RACHEL VYILKIN5 ..... ..,..,...,... P resident MARY WILLARD r...,t, ,,,.... I f ice-President HIiLllN Bovn ,rr,,,t,.,....... ......... A vl'I'l'6'fdT.l' FAY141 CocANoL'omiR ....... ...,.... 5 'ponsor The Pep Club, sponsored by Miss Cocanougher, has as its purpose to lend support to the athletic teams of D. H. S. The membership, composed of seventy-five boys and girls, attend and root for the Broncos in their cage and gridiron encounters. The formations at the halves of these encounters lend color and atmosphere to them. X I , 3 . X H 7 . s- l GIRLS' CHCRHL CLUB Back Row: Ruth Boyd, Ruby Lee Bevill, Mary Francis Neale, Imogene Ford, Louise Deavenport, Kay Evans, Louise Scott, Miss Nichols, Mary Jo Elrod, Ellie Whitmore, Ola Woods, Ella Louise Knight, Frances jones, Mary Frances Harris, Janice Cruze, Gloria Dawson, Evangeline Murchison. Middle Row: -lane McElroy, Lou Burns, Marie Rue, Jana Katherine Nale, Dorothy Rue, Agnes Smith, Louise Stevens, Carol Coleman, Maxine Burnett, Cecil Bell Monroe, Willie B. Kelsay. Front Row: Lucille Hollers, Lovess Burnett, K. L. Minor, Ruth Tobin, Nancy Harris, Nancy Graham. Miss MARTITA NICHOLS ......... Sponsor This year the Girls, Choral Club was open to any girl who wished to enter. There were forty-eight members, including the clubls talented accom- panist, Evangeline Murchison. Directed by Miss Martha Nichols, accomplished and lovable music instructor, the club has made many appearances. Among these have been a broadcast over WFAA from the Texas Centennial Exposition in Dallas, appearances in high school assembies, Stonewall Jackson P. T. A., Senior High P. T. A., two performances at the Texas Theater, and in the baccalaureate program of the January graduating class. Twenty girls, chosen by try-outs, represented Denton High School in the annual State Contest for girls' glee clubs held at T. S. C. W. last April 3, and won the state title. Another group of girls will compete in the contest this spring. l l V l r ,, , x.,..N.1 x14....x,,.....4.4.4.. g,...s.f..f arold Shouldcrs, Fred Ellison, Fielder Grace, Freddie Wziltcrs, Millcr, Dudley King, Wickford Mfassey, Clifford Sankey. ' Front Row: Herbert Rilcy, Paul Blagg, Roy Allen, Miss Nichols. Lcwis Oxrnan, Billy Ed Langford. Hubert Rilcy. ' Miss NICI'IOLS ,,,Y,,,,, YY...,. S povzsor The Boys' Glcc Club appcared in asscmbly curly in the fall and in thc rommcnccmcnt of the graduating class of January 1937. A quartcttc has bccn formed within the club which has made several uppcaranccs and provcd to bc vcry popular. The outstanding fcaturc of thc ycz1r's work was thc Glcc Club's part in thc musical comcdy given in thc spring. Miss Nichols was director of thc club and Ralph Daniel, pianist. .YI , . 3 .V W. W - ,Lf , ,V V V M ly' Wx' l O, M 1 4 STUDENT COUNCIL Back Row: Loren Dukes, Bill Barrow, Tip Hall, Cecil Vaughn, Russell Hedrick, G. C. Hollowwa, Ed Miller. Front Miller: A. O. Calhoun, Clara Alice Crouch, Louise Davenport, Marie Egan, Loula Jo Dooley, K. L. Minor, Lucille Hollers. OFFICERS MARIE EGAN ................................ ........... P resident ED MILLER ......... ......... L 'ice-President K. L. MINOR ...,....... ........... S ecretary G. C. HOLLOWWA ......... ........ R eporter A. O. CALHOUN ....... .......Sp0nsor The Student Council is composed of representative students of each of the three classes of the school. The purpose of the Council is to lend an atmosphere of democracy to school government. It acts as a medium between the students and the faculty which would be otherwise unobtainable. The purpose, as some would think, is not to rule the school but to discuss and improve the organization of the school activities. The Council sponsored the successful Ex-students' Dayn and gave an All-High Party-Dance. A. O. Calhoun is the sponsor of this organization. . v' -1. -JN te. it - SPHNISI-I CLUB Back Row: Dick Bell,,Dudley King, Billy Boyd, Aline Hawley, Miss Mizell, ' Peggy Swisher, Tom Jones, Kirk Harding, .Timmy Johns, C. Milam, jack Crout, Charles Mizell. Second Row: Ola Woods, Josephine Hollowwa, Nancy Hodges, May Pearl McCauley, Evangeline Murchison, Louise Davenport, Billy Coleman, Herschel Kornblatt, Wallace Mann, Billy Ed Langford. First Row: Rachel Wilkins, Mary Willard, Agnes Smith, Leota WVatson, Elaine Edwards, Helen Fitch, jane McElroy, Gayle Martin, Dorothy Surber, Rudell Loftin. OFFICERS RACHEL WILKINS .......................,................ President RUDELL LOFTIN ..,..... ..,...... I fice-President DOROTHY SURBER .....,............. ........... S ecretary EVANGELINE MURCHISON ......,.. .,,...... R eporter The Spanish Club is an organization of the students of Spanish in the high school. Each class has its group of officers from which the general officers are elected. The purpose of the club is to learn more about the romance language of Mexico and Spain than is learned in the class room. The club regularly attends the Spanish picture shows given at T. S. C. W. Back Row: Ben Smith, Dorothy Rue, Mary Francis Harris, Genevieve Stewart, Guy Daugherty, Russell Hedrick, Miss Tevis, Dudley King, Jack Crout, Marie Rue, Thelma Barker, Mary Frances Neale, Olivia Herring, Phil Miller, Edith Ellison, Bonnie Fitzpatrick, Anna Virginia Crout. Front Row: Tommie Laney, Mary Elizabeth Galbraith, Loula jo Dooley, Margaret Hadsell, Evelyn King, Mary Helen Parker, Mary Francis Perry, Doris Taliaferro, Barbara Hancock, Peggy Tobin, Lorene Ryan, Eloise Johnson, Pauline McAfee, Bill Bass. OFFICERS FRED ELLISON ............................... ............ C onsul MARY ELIZABETH GALBRAITH ..,,............ C0-Consul Miss Travis ................................ .,..... S ponsor The S. P. R. is composed of the students of Latin in the high school. It is formed for the purpose of teaching the Latin students something of Roman life, holidays, customs and society. A Latin banquet in which the students enact the customs of Ancient Rome, is held annually. Assembly programs are given over to plays with Roman settings, dances and songs. Eachnvear two outstanding students are sent to the Latin Tournament to compete with other contestants. N. DYE-T , . 'f Tv: 'SV JN -A----':::::: Tl-IE BRCNCONIQN Back Row: Pat Hadsell, Mary Willard, Willie B. Kelsay, Clara Alice Crouch, Charles Reeves, Kay Evans, Jack Robbins, G. C. Hollowwa. Front Row: Maxine Burnett, Elaine Edwards, Peggy Bayless, Louise Scott, Martha Funk, Miss Brown, Ellie WVhitmore. THE STHPP MARY WILLARD ..i,......,,... .........,..r,..., E ditor, Spring ,37 KAY EVANS ..,......... ..,,.........,,...,.,,.r..... E ditor, Fall '36 MAXINE BURNETT .,....,,.... Business Aflanager, Spring '37 4 C. C. HOLLOX'N'NN'A ,,i.,......,,... Business Manager, Fall '36 Miss BROWN ...,..... .......,.,... .,.,....,..,........ S p onsor The Bronconian was first published in the spring term of l936 when a journalism course was first offered in Denton High School. The paper is financed entirely by advertising and sales and is published semi-monthly. The Broneonian has gained membership in three press associations. They are the Interseholastic League Press Conference. The Texas High School Press Association, and the Quill and Scroll Society. The paper sent delegates to the I. L. P. C. convention in Austin last year and also to the T. H. S. P. A. convention in Abilene in February. J' ' xl i ' J JJ xl ', 1 KX l EX-STUDENTS The annual Home Coming Day at Denton High School was held on Monday, March 29, under the direction of the Student Council. One hundred and thirty ex-students were our guests for that day. An assembly program of ex-student talent was presented under the direction of Floyd Graham, who acted as master of ceremonies. After the program our visitors were the guests of the council at a morning coffee service in the home economies room. Qkofkl 7 1- 4 w. W Y Y K x GOAL POST Mr. Stanton again turned out this year a team that was noted for its sportsmanship and never-say-die spirit. Assisted only by Mr. Ligon, assistant coach, he devised manv plays and formations that baffled our opponents and rolled up yard after yard for the Broncos. His unquenchable spirit and determination invested themselves in the boys, producing a team that fought to the final yard. The patience he showed with the boys when plays werenlt clicking as they should proved his true worth. D. L. LIGON r t, I V , fs Assistant Coach ,. . 1 ' . ' ' s - is W. Q, . QL ,fs-rl: .gl A If , . 'if l ' ' 'N H V 9 ie V H. V. STANTON ri W e A W .., H wd C ouch z .... - ' Y 3? Q - ' M- 'M 'ad fi ' 'N 4- gm. 9 A , wwf is ' s 'L I ,L . is 2 .FN 'e -as s s N Y rssr. A is Reading left to right: 'sm.. v . L. WE 1, 3 W 4, 2 Reese, Karnes, Bales, and 'A Q 2' r 9 -..,, i ,,.Q.T1i- . .M 5 Dukes. . , 1 . M l , J ' f . r t , , f , - f . 'e CAPTAINS Two outstanding members of the '35 Bronco team, John Hux,' Karnes, stellar guard, and Oscar Bales, hip-twisting back, were elected to captain the 1936 Bronco gridsters. Having played most of every game last season, these two boys were the logical choice to lead the team and it took only a few games to prove the wisdom of the squadis choice. No undue amount of praise can he showered on Oscar and L'Hux for guiding the team as they did. HQLAN Playing his last year in a Bronco uniform, Oscar proved to be one of the most versatile backs in the district. As a signal-caller, a ball carrier, or a blocker, he was in a class by himself. His mere presence on the field was an inspiration to the team. Never has Denton High produced any one player whom she can be more proud of than Oscar Bales. A tower of strength on defense, a demon on offense, indicate that Ed Miller was one of the mainstays of the Bronco line. Time and again, Ed threw the opponents for terrific losses or stopped them dead in their tracks at the scrimmage line. His willingness to rough it with the other team soon convinced them that nothing was to be gained through his side of the line. As Ed is Co-captain elect, we are expecting much from him next year. Howard Lowe's abilitv at getting under punts and catching passes made him a valuable player to the team. When it came to stopping end runs and off-tackle slashes, Howard was always in the thick of it, fighting to down the ball-carrier. Howard's oresence in a Bronco uniform will be a great asset to the team next year. Besides bearing the brunt of the Broncos' defensive work, John 'LHux Karnes was also the spearhead of their offensive tactics. As a plunging back or a blocking guard, which ever the occasion demanded, Hux always carried out his assign- Bronco Line-left to right: Lowe, Miller, Mathews, Crouch, Koiner, Ballard, and Cox Us ,Q - -,ay 1, , OSCAR BALES ment perfectly. Many times he broke through from his line-backing position to smear opposing backs. Our only regret is that we lose '6Hux through graduation. Lqorenls ability was invested mainly in his punting. VVhen it came to getting thq ball down the field on the third or fourth down, there was no better man for the job than Dukes. As a half-back, he was one of the key men in the Bronco defense. Whenever an accurate pass was needed, Dukes was always called upon to deliver. We only hope that the next person to play his old position can do as well. h ' Back ED MILLER HOWARD Lowlz Tackle End JOHN KARNI'IS Back Will Bryant, who will return next year, was the fourth member of the Bronco back-field. Although handicapped by lack of experience, Will soon proved to be an able performer. Especially did he shine on defensive work, intercepting many passes and stopping a great number of plays. Many well played games are expected of Will for next year. I Lewis Moore, one of the most popular boys on the D, H. S. grid squad, played an important part in the Bronco grid machine this year. Time after time he stopped sweeping end runs or snared passes which resulted in gains for the Broncos. His all-round ability at his end post made him more valuable as the season progressed. Because Lewis graduates, a large vacancy will be left for some ambitious scrub. Letls hope that whoever it may be will materialize into the player that Lewis was. Bob Littrell filled a tackle post this year and filled it well. His alert and aggressive playing dealt much misery to the opponents and his steady, efficient work on offense stamped him as a real football player. Bob, too, will be lost by graduation. a ' . -. 'HN if yr ,Y iH.r.. ' 'P fr .' TWT... W iii . . A 'fa at H . f.-n - LQREN DUKES Back LEWIS MOORE WILL BRYANT End Back L. A. REESE Back Not the best but one of the best backs in the districtg that was L. A. His scintillating performances and inspired playing brought crowds to their feet. Against the best teams in the district, he reeled off one huge gain after another, never giving up until he lay flat on the ground. L. A. leaves us via the graduation route but not before proving that he is one of the most brilliant and talented backs ever seen in a Bronco uniform. Having already been chosen as co-captain of the 1937 grid team, L. H., as one can readily see, was an essential cog in this year's grid machine. Playing a tackle position, Bon LITTRELL L. H. MATHEWS Tackle Tackle tion of his prowess. George,s specialty was in breaking uo plays before they could get started. However he was extremely efficient in other departments of play, being an able blocker, and expert at running interference, and his head work was the cause of admiration on the part of his team mates. As a capable reserve, the Broncos had VVoodrow Holbert. A back of no little ability, his heads-up and aggressive playing strengthened the team considerably. A JACK Cox End .1 ! fair ball carrier but a bett turned in many fine'plays. ever some guard was taken his place, and Tom never f Hustling, charging, and full missed next year. L. H. was in the thick of every play, always taking out his man, some- times even two men. A standout performer from any angle, he is to be the backbone of next years team. George Hoss Ballard, hard-hit- ting guard, climaxed his high school career with a splendid demonstra- GEORGE BALLARD Guard i er blocker tells his story. In playing his first year for the purple and gold, Woodrow Another first line reserve was Tom Crouch. When- out, Tom was the one to take ailed to play a bang-up game. of pep, he opened many holes in the line for the backs to drive through. Tom will be ,lack Cox played an end position on the football team this year. He was an excellent player and carried out his assignments well. Many i' times he nailed opposing ball ear- riers in their tracks, especially on punts. Because he was tall, he could go high into the air after passes. Jackis familiar figure will be missed on the gridiron next year. WooDRow HOLBPIRT Tom CROUCH Bark Guard The only Bronco to be disabled for the entire season was Pete McCrary. In the first game of the season, he suffered a broken jaw which served to bench him permanently. However, that first game gave Pete a chance to demonstrate his skill. lie proved himself to be the best passer and signal caller on the team and gave an outstanding performance in ball carrying. Pete graduates this year and Denton High will hate to lose him. And last but not least, seven reserves who played in almost all of the games are: T. V. Steagall, a lanky endg Harry l'Vomack, a beefy tackleg VVilson Holbert, an endg Ed Shifflett, a bruising tackleg Thomas Crouch, a small back as fast as greased lightningg Doris Harrison, a dependable guardg and Frank Bobbitt, another tackle. DAN MCALISTER Coach BHSKET BELL Mr. McAlister, known all over the state for the fine teams he has produced, registered again this year. With only two returning squadmen, he went methodically to work and assembled a team that enjoyed a fairly successful season. His 'skill at constructing olays and formations resulted in many vic- tories. But besides being the best basket- ball coach in the state, Mr. Mac is an inspir- ation to every boy. Jack Cox, one of the two returning lettermen, was elected to captain the 1937 Broncos. His steady work at his center post controlled the team's pace. Besides this, he outjumoed almost every center that opposed him. Jack's ability to toss in long baskets when most needed made him a mainstay of the team. He topped off his high school cage days with a splendid performance in the District Meet. Back Row: Mr. McAlistcr, Perry Miller, Cox, Bush, Sawyer. JACK Cox Captain Center Front Row: Jimmie McAlister. mascot, McClendon, King, Collins, Atkins. Ben SankeyH Collins was one of the most aggressive players on the team. A clever ball-handler and an excellent goal shooter, he turned in several standout performances. His favorite scoring play was a crip shot which was from a screen play. Ben's alertness resulted in many intercepted passes and his hustling defensive work bottled up many an opposing player. Denton High will be fortunate in having Ben to represent her next year. Clayton Hot Shot Atkins, was a constant menace to other teams. Standing only five feet six inches, he nevertheless scored almost as many points as any other player on the team. Most of his points were scored on his favorite shot, a left-handed hook shot. He was just as deadly,on long shots. When he sank to his knees and arched a shot at the I V Left MATT PERRY the diminutive sharpshooter, Right BEN COLLIN s Left CLAYTON ATKINS basket, it never failed to go through. Hot Shot will be lost through graduation. Matt Perry, a junior playing his first year in a Bronco uniform, was a dependable substitute. Consistent in his ball-handling and steady on defense, Matt L . could always be counted on in a pinch. His spirit was some- thing that could not be broken even after the worst defeat. Matt will again wear the purple and gold next year. T. A. Bush, who played on the 1935 State Championship aggregation, was one of thc best players on the Bronco squad. He was a regular ball hawk and one of the best shots on the team. T. A. always stuck to his manilike a leech and when ai V l l L E 'K , , experience he has gained this year together with his natural ability will make him a valuable player next year. Dudley King was the sparkplug of the team. His deadly eye for the basket, his accurate and timely passes, and his clever and skill- ful ball-handling made him the Left T. A. BUSH Right CARL HOFFMAN person scored on T. A., he accomplished something. T. A. graduates this year and he will be missed tremendously. One of the calmest players on the squad was Carl Hoffman. S'Fuzzy', never got rattled or excited even in the most torrid of battles. His smooth floor work and bulls-eye passing made him a welcome addition to the team. A heady ball player, he could slip in and take a shot before the opponents knew it. uFuzzy'l will return next year. Frank Sawyer, a six-footer, made the team in his first year out. He could outjump almost everyone and this allowed him to take many shots off the back- board which would otherwise have been taken by the opponents. He could practically lay the ball in the basket on crips and was an excellent defensive player. The Left FRANK SAWYER i key man of the team. Dud's height helped him to take many rebounds from the backboard. As an all-round player, Dud could take care of any man on defense and he could be counted on for at least six points a game. Dud is expected to score many points for the Broncos next year. Ed Miller, a forward, rang up a great number of points to help win several games. Because he was tall and heavy, Ed could oust others from under the basket and make a back-up shot and on pivot plays, he could handle the ball as well as any. The experience gained this year should make Ed an excellent player for next year. Bill McClendon showed little of the inexperience usually shown by first year squad members and displayed a fine array of skill, talent, and ability, both on defense and his specialty, offense. Bill's graduation this spring will leave a noticeable vacancy. 0 In the District Meet the Bronc- os drew Slidell as their opponents. Slidell came out with a fast zone defense which completely puzzled the Broncos. In the meantime, Slidell was working in to the bas- ket and scored ll points to jump into an 11 to 4 lead as the first L Left BILL MCCLENDON on the short end of a 25 to time in years that they had fai Denton ..,,,,,.....,,... , ...... l5 Denton .,....... ..V,.,i. 2 4 ....... 19 15 40 20 Denton .,....... ....,... ....... Denton ....,,... ........ ....,i. Denton ...i..... ......,. ......, Denton ......... ,....... ....... Right DUDLEY KING Le ft ED MILEER half ended. In the second half, the Broncos came out primed to win the game. Captain Jack Cox and Dudley King staged a rally that gradually drew up the slack. But in the last quarter the Slidell sharpshooters went to work and pulled steadily away. When the game ended, the Broncos were 12 score. This marked the first led to win the district crown. SCORES OF IMPORTANT GAMES 16 27 Forest .,........... ....... .......Springtown .......Springtown 9 .......Woodrow Wils0n.i....i.....16 .......Arlington .......Center P0int....... .......l8 Above ALVIN TAINTOR Putting the shot GLENN TITUS Hurling the javelin 9 c TRHCK During the past few years, Denton High has grad- ually risen in track until now, they annually produce some of the best trackmen in the state. Only last year, the mile relay team won its way to the state meet. Unfortunately, the entire team graduated but despite this loss, along with several other outstanding perform- ers, Coach MeAlister has assembled an array of track and field men that will make trouble for opposing teams. The Broncos have not competed in any meets this vear, but instead, they arc concentrating every effort on the District, Regional, and State Meets. Among the Bronco thinly-clads this year are Dudley King, Ben Collins, A. D. Beck, Robert Fletcher, Lewis Moore, Glenn Titus, Jack Cox, and Woodrow and Reading left to right: Woodrow Holbert, Robert Fletcher, Lewis Moore, Edwin Faught, Joe Fincher, Wilson Holbert. . as ,ML , for , in fi I, 7 Ji wg .i , ... l t ii i ff V . .pg-1, x M if - ff . 1 ,X r, . . s ny, W e rl: i s--' ,k:V . in is M , ff 's K f Y ' ' Vu, J ,iv 232 V , fe:-if K - 4 f -Wy 'A ili 3 N, bf V ,M M1 5 fy r J' , .ky M1 V ,.' , I A ' -. fl 4 , x , . Neff, . s 'r Tie is +21 s 1 '?nff. . , t M, , ,. ., . . ,, , . ' f Q Q sffti' , -2 s A A W f i , M 'Z Q A Q A ,fi -A ' A Y .. iv.. f , M... At right JACK Cox Taking the high hurdles GLEN N Prxcia Demonstrating nice form in the low hurdles VVilson Holbert. Practically all of these boys are newcomers and lack the necessary experience required to produce champions. However, most of them will return next year, providing a nucleus for a team. This year, several of the squad have already turned in creditable performances. Among these are Jack Cox, high hurdlesg Dudley King, quarter mileg Ben Collins, broad jurnpg and Robert Fletcher, the mile run. This year the Broncos have only two veterans, jack Cox and Robert Fletcher. jack was eliminated in the District meet last year, but he is a real threat in the hurdles this year. The other veteran, Robert Fletcher, lettered in the mile run, placing third in the District meet. This was an excellent feat for a first year man and indicates that Robert is to become a ranking miler in high school circles. Left to right: Thomas Crouch, Clayton Byrom, Wallace Mann, and Van Gene Skiles. 5 I 1 G . sz ' 2. ' ci ,- . GULF As Denton High goes into its second year of golf, the prospects for a team are exceedingly bright. Three of the members of last years team, Fred Ellison, Dudley King, and Bill McClendon, augmented by the fourth member, Dick Bell, are expected to give opposing Hsod-busters some stiff competition. Although the team has no coach, they have worked patiently and faithfully on their games. Last year, the Broncos bowed to the Highland Park fairway trudgers in their only match of the season. As this years season draws nigh, two tournaments. one at Durant. Oklahoma, and the other at Highland Park, Dallas, and several matches with schools from Fort VVorth and Dallas have already been scheduled. The brunt of this years burden will lie on the sturdy back of Dudley King. A steady, if not brilliant player, his booming wood shots and lengthy irons are to be deciding factors in the coming matches. Fred Ellison, another potent shot-maker, is expected to sink many putts for the Broncos this year. Fred's ability to can difficult putts and his accurate and consistent short irons will also play important parts in the coming campaign. Although not so outstanding in some departments of play as in others, never- theless, Dick Bell is one of the steadiest players on the team. Seldom does he 'iblow-up but instead plods methodically along, always coming in with a good score. The fourth member of the team, Bill McClendon, is also a steady player. Having played on the team last year, his experience will greatly help the team. BILL DICK MCCLENDON BELL FRED DUDLFX ELLISON KING TGDHIS 0 With only one loss from last year's team, the Broncos go into this season's play with a group of netters who possess speed, skill, and stamina. After weeks of diligent survey, Coach Jones has hit upon combinations which should go far in the Interscholastic race. With two strong boys doubles teams and an outstanding singles player in Floyd Davis, he plans to invade Fort Worth for the District Meet, determined to annex top honors. The Broncos have already played several matches this year, having defeated Pilot Point decisively and winning five places out of a possible seven in a recent tournament at Dallas. This is a splendid record and clearly indicates what a strong tennis team Denton High has this year. Coach C. C. Jones has done a remarkable job of tutoring the Bronco racquet- swingers this year and his efforts are being well rewarded. The time he has spent on building a team and in constructing tennis courts has not been wasted. His perseverance and determination to produce teams that will bring fame and recog- nition to Denton High are only two of his outstanding traits. Each and every student should be proud of what Coach jones has done. Denton High walked away with the county meet this year, winning every Senior event. Bea Church vanquished her foes in straight sets to win the singles title. Rudell Loftin and Tommie Wurtzbaugh won the girl,s doubles by downing the justin girls 7-5, 6-2. In the boys division, Floyd Davis annexed singles and Fred Ellison and Roger Smith won the doubles championship. This marks the first time in the history of the school that the Broncos have won every Senior event. T LD . .M 3 qv-Q.-...............,,,,.,, I! Playing girls singles, Bea Church stands out as the Broncos chief threat in the District Meet. Tall, slender, and agile, she is well equipped for powerhouse drives and accurate returns. If Bea wins the District,wwatch her walk through the State. The doubles team consists of Rudell Loftin and Tom- mie Wurtzbaugh. As one of the best doubles teams ever to represent Denton High, these two girls offer a formid- able array of talent. Above ,, BEA CHURCH Left TOMMIE Right WURTZBAUGH RUDELL LOFTIN Below HELEN F' FITCH Helen Fitch, who is the alternate singles player, also possess ability of no little amount. This makes her second year as a singles player and she has carried the banner of D. H. S. well. Fred Ellison and Roger Smith constitute one of the doubles teams. Fred and Roger played day in and day out this summer and improved so much that they are now the cream of the crop. If they do not annex honors this year, we shall be disappointed. Denton High's representative in singles is Floyd Davis who is as steady as the rock of Gibral- ter and plays a cool, smashing game. Tall and sinewy, he is just the type for tennis. Floyd, too, is expected to win laurels this year. Left below GEORGE YELDERMAN Right below J. W. JOHNSON , Terri. M, W-X..,,g?,, g Upper left ROGER SMITH Upper right FRED ELLISON Le ft FLOYD DAVIS The alternate doubles team is made up of George Yelderman and W. Iohnson. George and I. W. haven't been playing to- gether long, but nevertheless, they play a well rounded game. George is playing his second yearg I. VV., his first. These two are being counted on heavily for this year. 'V Cl-IEER LEHDERS 0 Who attends every game, rain or shine? Who's backing the teams to the very end? Who puts forth all their efforts to cheer the team to victory? All these questions are answered in two words Cheer Leaders . We wish to take this opportunity to thank Silas, Rudell, Nancy, and Curtis for their unceasing efforts, their never dying pep and enthusiasm, and their loyal spirit. These students were elected by the Pep Club to this position and we all feel that they have proved worthy. The 'KDH sweater which is given to each at the end of the year is only a small token of the schools appreciation. SILAS RUDELI. NANCY CURTIS JOHNSON LOFTIN HARRIS WAGGONER , . H' ..,-1,5-4 A hu. nt, - P .' .if 4-1 ,A . .xb- 51' .1 1 Iii? sf - 'lf 6 Q r .,. ,z., '7- 'x v lr-4 K 1 q 3 -2. '1 VJ ' ,-if -. JQ., e',J HS f-wi-If-if-.', 1- Af .nt wflfxgf Uni? - ' - - ,'..' if L 1? 'XX H' 'fffifih yt I 1f,'N45x f E 'K ' g 'wif Y., I 11j.','311- f M x . .J F, V .41 .qw PM v 3fg'4.,j:?fi L ' .Sg2!f...' F1353 if' g. u- P' 51,5 M.. , .QL-K 1 ,. J .- ff,-11, 1 . qh 'S lk, ' if-N11-4' Y ' T -5 'QP . . A 'Q'-Af: .f Qkl , A 'Q r U Mfg ,rp , Ii ,-.3 Wk , 1 Y A' 1 - W . 'f I 'Ri' f,' ,vn.f,gT , 1 V.: , ' ' : , - ' WU Q v u, A li ,hx ' :I . , , - 57. 53- 1 nip.-5.5 Wk . ' 5' ' -. , - -. . ,,,, , ,- W V ,gs 3, ' ftp g,, '. , :,f-M, K' , ,, I :fi Qfw.- 'tgp -:J 4241 1, -1 , up , xii' aw - - ., Q - Wg.. -.gu y , 1R.7qgq. K ,. :Sk H . 'F my , HH 'W' H - - ,J A X V . Xl' '1 . r K, Y L, i sa., ' - ' ,. ,,,, f , '- BE- n .Az ' ' f ' Lf gs' '- ' - .-5' ' lv F431-ig-,+-.g-7,2k,,, . e H 2 .V -wmv.. 4- . - 14 .U ,im M 7 .Bw ,, , 1 r ...V , EV . ,U 1 A . 1 A S K . l v Tx! THE BRONCO' ALE ANTI-DANCE PETITION SIGNED BY D. H. S. GIRLS Misses Lucille Hollers, K. L. Minor, Rudell Loftin, and Nancy Harris signed an anti-high School dance petition in the presence of Miss Evelyn King, anti-dance committee chairman. here last week. Miss King is enlisting the services and talents of Denton High School girls in an effort to make dancing in the High Schools and Col- leges unlawful. Miss King bases her argument on the facts that students do not really enioy dancing but do it to keep up their social stand- ing and would much rather be in the local cinema theatre listening to one of A. O. Cal- houn's travel talks or one of C. H. Redway's naturalists's lectures. These girls, former dancing debutantes, and Miss King, former dancing enthusiast, an- nounce that they have realized their mistake in learning to dance and have repented. Their movement is rapidly gaining strength as a re- sult of their efforts. -iM DUKES AND DOOLEY PUBLISH HSILENCE' Miss Loula Jo Dooley, iunior student, and Loren Dow Dukes, of unknown classification, announced last week the publishing of their first article of which they are co-authors. The article, entitled t'How to be Quiet and Popu- lar,,' is a splendid story of how two high school students became popular among fellow students by keeping quiet. These two students, Miss Dooley and Mr. Dukes, are shining. examples of quiet conservative conversational- ists. Mr. Dukes has always been quiet and obe- dient to his teachers and fellow classmates. Miss Dooley is seldom seen and heard less. be- ing one of our obliging scholars. This success,' story tells what can be done amid the noise and hubdub of loud mouth stu- fContinued on Page 23 E l l i I l l l l 5 ANNUAL COON HUNT HELD YESTERDAY Coonville Center, Miss Helen Gearreald drew attention to herself yesterday by holding the annual coon hunt in the woods Behind her barn. So as to keep the boys at the party the refreshments was not served until after the hunt. Things was kinda dull until they treed the first coon at about seven o'clock. Durward Dyche showed his bravery by cluming after the coon. When he had cought it by the tail jack Cox tore himself away from the girls long enough to catch it. Since it was almost eight- thirty the party then returned to the house. Maurice Lee Smith crashed the party in time for refreshments with the notorious Ellie W'hit- more. The eats consisted of Butter Milk with hot eornbread and sorgum. The party climax- ed when Bully Smith knocked out Mr. Dukes so as he could take two girls home. Those invited were: Dorothy Surber took by Al Harpool. Marie Egan took by Fier Tate. Annels Westcourt took by Jack Cox. Leota Watson took by Loren Dukes. Loula jo Dooley took by T. V. Steagal. Bobbie Sitton took by L. A. Reese. Dorothy Dorris took by Ernest Worthey. Fred Ellison took by Mary Lee Fouts. Others attending: Cieclc Bell Monroe. Lucy Fitzpatrick. Jean Vandervoort. LEARN TO WRITE LOVE NOTES IN THREE THRILLING LESSONS SEE FRANK SAWYER, THE ROMEO Lost and Found THE BRONCO'S TALE Page 2 BELL SUES BURNS IN BREACH OF PROMISE SUIT LOST AND FOUND ARTICLES Lost, a sweet disposition after looking at report cards. Reward offered. Found, a 39? cut upon returning from District Meet late. Anyone desiring the same may ob- tain it by spending Thursday, Friday in Fort Worth. Lost, Strayed or Stolen, in the presence of Man- cy Harris one heart. If found please notify Ben Collins. Found, one romance in the corridors of Denton High between Evelyn King and Kimball Smith. Lost, several D sweaters. If the right girl has it no reward will be offered. Found, one wonderful faculty at Denton High. Keep your reward for we intend to keep our faculty. Found, two marvelous piano players. One an- swers to the name of i'Ralph,' and the other to Evangelyn. Lost, one perfectly good English grade in High Eleven English. Reward offered. Lost, my self-confidence on the Ex-student As- sembly Program. If found return to Marin' Egan. Lost, six good minds while putting out this year's Bronco. If found please return to the Bronco Office. Dukes and Dooley Publish i'Silenee,' CContinued from page lj dents, and will encourage other deserving stu- dents to follow the example of Miss Loula Jo Dooley and Mr. Loren Dow Dukes. and say less in the halls and in the classrooms. This paper is always glad to print all stories written by students which tell of their success and accomplishments. McCary Star Witness ROBBINS A PROSECUTING ATTORNEY Honorable Hal Jackson,s Twelfth District Civil Court opened with the case of Richard fChumpj Bell vs. Lou Csubdebutantej Burns charging breach of promise and alienation of affections by Peter Wallace McCrary first on the docket. Jack QMissouri Loudmouthj Robbins, prose- cuting attorney, requested Nance Harris to take the stand as the first witness amid a thund- er of applause from Helen Gearreald and Bill McClendon. Miss Harris testified of the fact that she had been an occupant of the same automobile as were Mr. Bell and Miss Burns when the former romance was in full swing. She also stated that Miss Burns acted favorable to Mr. Bell's advances and made some of her own. Ed Morrison, attorney for the defense, objected on the ground that the testimony was irrevelent but the objections were overruled. Robbins called Miss K. L. Minor to the stand as his second witness and she also testified to the fact that Miss Burns showed every intention of acting favorable to Mr. Bell's matrimonial proposals, but suddenly changed and treated Mr. Bell with the coolest of greetings and cool- er goodbys. In regard to the charge of alienation of af- fections charged against Mr. Peter Wallace Mc- Crary Prosecutor Robbins stated that Mr. Mc- Crarv had chiseled in on dates of Miss Burns and Mr. Bell when they desired to be alone. With such a statement Robbins concluded his oration. As the prosecuting attorney took his seat a death-like hush settled over the vast court room and the defence attorney arose in the interests of Miss Burns and Mr. McCrary. Mr. Morri- son began to speak in a sad voice to the judge. HlVIy friend. my beautiful client has had many Page 3 THE BRONCO'S TALE General News Editor- Assistant Editor- Manager-I've Had My Fling Bell Sports Ed.-Much Married McClendon Lit. Ed.- Feet. Ed.- BELL SUES BURNS !Continued from page 23 charges brought against her. Charges of breach of promise and making love to other boys and making advances that no lady should make have lowered her character and saddened her heart. Now, ladies and gentlemen, my client is a very quiet young woman with con- servative and thoughtful judgment. Miss Har- ris and Miss Minor are, as far as I know, very nice ladies, but I should think that they would be too busy themselves to notice the actions of Mr. Bell and Miss Burns, especially on those balmy spring nights. After several more miscellaneous remarks in an attempt to disprove the damages made by the prosecuting attorney, Mr. Morrison took his seat and turned the case over to the judge. Judge Jackson returned to the court-room two hours later with a tired face and arose to read the verdict. '4Ladies and Gentlemen, I've found this case as are most cases of love not worth the time of the court. Case dismissed. DENTON HIGH SCHOOL WINS STATE TROPHY ADDED TO CASE The Denton High School Checker Team won the title of State Champions at Austin last week after a fierce battle. George Ballard, who is captain of the team composed of Lewis Moore, Oscar Bales, and Dick Hamiliton, was bad'y hurt in the game. The accident occurred when his chin slipped out of his hand and mashed his toe which was residing on the table at the time. This victory was attributed to the fact that the boys had such excellent team work. Bal- lard, being captain, plays the most important position as mover of the checkers. Moore, Bales, and Hamiliton hold the unused checkers. Harry Womack acted water boy in the game. ATKINS AND PERRY ENJOY DEER HUNT Mingo, Texas, Matt Perry and Clayton At- kins, the heroes of Denton High, returned yes- terday from an all day deer hunt. Both boys modestly admitted killing five deer and several wolves which attack them during the hunt. The wolves were twenty in number and when the attack occurred Perry's gun contained only five bullets and Atkins' four. After making every shot count and some count twice, the brave boys engaged in a hand to hand struggle with the six remaining wolves. When they had lit- erally torn the beasts to pieces the boys found themselves without amunition with which to kill the deer. But Handy-Man Perry could not be so easily daunted, breaking off a limb of a tree and taking off his belt, fDon't worry, Ev- ery-Ready Matt had on suspenders tool he made a negro-shooter, and with this weapon the boys were able to get their deer. This story was written for this paper exclu- sively by Clayton Atkins and Matt Perry. JUST IMAGINE Louise Scott not having something to say and saying it. Matt Perry being serious. Ralph Daniels not smiling. K Ima Jean Edwards being noisy in the halls. Jack Cox short and fat. Celia Jamison not looking like a million dol- lars. Mary Lee Fouts as tall as Frank Sawyer. Ray Gough failing art, or anything else for that matter. Katherine McCrary going with John Brooks. Eulalee Hunt not busy. Katherine Kilgore being bashful. Herschel Kornblatt a blond. Francis Io Nelms without her model T, Jane McElroy being quiet. Hal Jackson without brown eyes. Mary jagoe in a hurry. W'illie B. Kelsay's hair uncombed. General News THE BRONCO'S TALE Page 4 LOVE COMES RIDING, OR THE LAST y MRS. YELDERMAN ENTERTAINS FOR SHOT GOT HIM flhapter XXXXXXXXXX ' Synopsis for What Happened Beforej Sue Parker was the beautiful daughter of Rancher Sam Parker and sweetheart of Robert Ranson, called Sure-Riding, Sharp-Shooting, Swift-Footed, Slow-Moving, Sleepy-Headed Ranson for short or sometimes Curley. She loves him, but another girl loves him too, and she wants her to think that he loves her, and in the meantime the owner of the next ranch falls in love with Sue, and he is a villian trying to steal her fathers land by making him fthe sweetheartj think that she fthe other sweet- heartj loves him fthe villianj and that he fthe sweetheart againj loves her fthe other girlj and thus forcing her fthe rancher's daughterj to marry him the villian. Rancher Parker also owns a gold mine off in the hills somewhere, and a gang of desperate men try to steal it. VVhile Curley was on his way to save the mine a band of Indians kidnap him by throwing gas bombs in his face. Sue Sarker was riding fast to save the deed of the ranch from the villian, but he kidnaped her and was riding to his range when a band of highwaymen kidnapped him. In the mean- time her father was taking some money to town when some robbers held him up and took him and his money to their hideout. Curley was trying to escape from the Indians, Sue was trving to escape from the villian, and he was trying to escape from the highwaymen, while her father was trying to escape from the robbers. fContinued next monthj. NEWS FROM SKUNK STUMP Folks and Gentle People, I am now going to start to begin to commence to tell ya that which I have heerd and saw throwout this h'yere year of joy and interpretation what is about to get finished. I donit have no decep- tions if you care nothing about it or not, but all I can say if if'n you don't like hit youenses r w l 1 r GEORGE Mrs. Yelderman gave a birthday party last evening for her young son George Robert. The children had a very enjoyable time playing HDrop the Handkerchieff' f'Froggie in the Mid- dleu and I Spy, Everything went well until Russell Hedrick pulled Lorraine Lovette's Curls and they started a free for all. The out- come was a black eye for Charles Huey, and Lucile Rayzor lost her big red hair ribbon, and little Master Hedrick got his blue rompers torn and had to leave before refreshments were served. The refreshments consisted of fresh straw- berry ice cream and a slice of home made angel food cake and napkins which matched the nice table cloth. Everyone had a lovely time and wish George Robert many more happy birth- days and birthday parties, too. had best ta just hop it. Neverthemore here starts: That there gal what is so purty and sweet and who gets clapped at so much times when she dances the Sallie Z fhits Kuttie King I'M deferring tal was saw at the corn husking bee tuther nite in the kumpany of that grate acter, Shifless Shifflet. Honey Hollers was conspired a settin on a stool in the ice cream front room near to and by Cecil Vaughn, that robusting help about the house. The Hollars ked had some straw- berry ice cream smeared on her face in the most romantical way. Slapce Maxie Miller waz a settin along side of Fats Fouts at the candy cookin over to the McEloryls of Ponder, which waz held to show off there new stove. Seen at the same geathering waz the some day to be movie starn Bush accompanied by Rosie Russell fformerly known as Sammiej the famous ballot dancer. Life of the party Barker come with Martha Funk. Peggy Swisher took Mrs. King's lettle boy Dudley to the Ritz to see How to Get Your fContinued on Page 6l Page 5 THE BRONCO'S TALE Sports CQ-32542 M '.?-gy d J- E 'l-Q-.Q Sl ! .25 IL lid Y vfsiq A 'fs F T 539.5- Q 4 Q 3 WWE X 11 JPDISTRICT, meer RGWGH DAVIS, SMITH, JOHNSON, ELLISON MAKE TEAM ' Coach C. C. Jones had great difficulty in picking this year's Jack Team, but Floyd Davis, Roger Smith, W. Johnson, and Fred Ellison, were left after the final elimination. The Team is usually composed of only three mem- bers, but when Ellison heard that Johnson might be left out he refused to play, so Coach Jones had the Between-schools Meetin' Rules changed so that each team will be composed of four members. Smith plays a fast and furious game, but is sometimes handicapped by his temperamental nature. Davis and Johnson both play a slow, consist- ent game, never being ruffled by remarks from the spectators or mistakes which may be made by the referee. Coach Jones stated yesterday in a press con- ference that if Mingols team was not too strong his team would be in line for winning the county. --.-il. BRYANT, MILLER AND MASSEY RACE Will Bryant, Edward Miller and Wlickfork Massey will be the contestants in the bi-annual tricycle race to be held tomorrow. One red sucker is to be the prize. LOFTIN, UNDERWOOD, AND GAL- BRAITH TO JUMP THE ROPE Rudell Loftin, Leta Underwood, and Mary Elizabeth were chosen to jump the rope for Denton High in the coming spring tournament. Miss Nichols, the girls' coach had high hopes for them. The girls have already shown great talent in the after school work-outs. They make a colorful not to say lovely picture in their red rompers, pink blouses, green polka dot ties, and blue sashes. WEEKLY BOOK REVIEW GREAT SUCCESS At the weekly meeting of the 6'Ainlt We Popular Clubu Miss Gladys Reding told a flossy one, or as society dames say gave a book review. The book was the dramatic and breath taking novel The Three Bears. It is surely one more novel and is rapidly becoming a best seller. Miss Reding in her presentation of the novel had people erenging in their seats with horror painted, or to be poetic let's call it smeared on their faces. Miss Mary Oliver Miller actually screamed with terror when the three bears found Goldie Locks, but the tom- boyish Shirley Wlashington helped the frail little Miss Miller compose herself. A salad course of sour kraut and wieners was served to the following: Jessie Lee Hall Francis Mildred Knight Jane McElory ' Doris Middleton Wanda Io W'hitmore Genevieve Steward Francis Stover Emma Jo Robbinson FOR WHAT TO DO WHEN THE LIGHTS GO OUT SEE BILLY WHITSON fNon-Electritionj Still General News THE BRONCO'S TALE Page 6 'A?5i'l5 ' 4' ATQQETZG' K , l ,,.,. H Q . o' N 5 f I l P2 fy R-pact . I 1 aeoasaza ASSEMBLY PROGRAM GIVEN HERE The annual assembly program was held yes- terdav at 11:45. Maxine Burnett was to be student chairman, but she got stage fright, and Evangeline Murchison had to take her place. The first number on the program was a short informative speech by Ray Gough, the essence of which was that the radio will never take the place of the newspaper because you cannot swat fl'es with the radio. K. L. Minor and Ralph Daniels played Chop Sticks on the piano with surprisingly few mistakes. Mary Willard recited the ever popular Bow Peepf, and the Lusk brothers SANG a solo. Rudell Loftin and Emma Bell Ashburn then sang the over- ture as to a famous opera and everyone cheered so much that they had to stop. Thelma Bar- ker started to give a reading but forgot the last half of it so Woodrow Witt got up to take her place, but he had to sit down when the aud- ience started throwing tomatoes. Peggy Bay- less gave a tap dance but Ralph Daniels for- got the last half of the piece so she quit. As a whole the program was a great success. NEWS FROM SKUNK STUMP fGontinued from page 45 Man. Mrs. Scott threw a big un for her daughter I l l J BIG SOCIAL FUNCTION IN FUNCTION The kits. Hollars of the Possum Hollars gave a coming out party for her daughter, the charming blooming picture of pulchritude Cain't I getting High sounding? That means beautifulj last evening in her back yard. Mrs. Hollars wore a red stripped gingham evening dress with a pink satin shash. Her oxfords were of black and she wore a black. green plaid bow in her hair. Her crossage was composed of small white fresh onions. Miss Lucille Who was escorted by Iim a Honey Per- ry wore a green flannek evening gown. It also had a flouncc of cheese cloth at the bottom of purple. Her crossage was one large cactus which was very effectine as well as to stick to her dancing partners. Others attending this affair were Miss Knock Um out Hodges who wore an orange and black dress trimmed in red and green and said that she had the holiday spirit. Miss Hodges did not wear a bunch of flowers cause her escort Ernest NVorthey had spent all his money taking her to the Ritz the month before. Arabelle Herd was there in quite a stunning garb. In fact it was so stunning that I am unable to describe it on the inferior paper. Kirk Harding took Miss Herd to this particu- lar shindig. Others attending were: .Iean Bolton with boy. Helen Bennett with boy. Louise lVIcSween with boy. Mildred McCauley with boy. Annels Westcourt with boy. Leota Wlatson with boy. Louise Stephenson with boy. Ruth Tobin with boy. Mary .Io Stone with boy. Dorothy Rue with boy. Mary jagoe with boy. Louise what was escorted by the hansome Loren Dukes the Shiek of Gross Roads and Navo and the three abouts. It was of them coming and goin' or comin' and relievin' parties. I think them city folks calls it a 'iTea', but they air kinda confusing like. Blow Gum and Tea waz served. Page 7 THE BRONCOTS TALE Society THE BOTTLE BREAKERS' BALLAD Twas not so very long ago In the year of ,156 That the Bronco Stall of Denton Hi was in a terrible fix. There had been a Custom in that great sehool Of having a fair Slay Queen, But the election problems grew and grew, For the girls were all so keen. There was Classic Betty and beautiful Tommie. -luanita, Lucille, and K. L. We had Mary Elizabeth and Nlary lo, And Ladelle and Dixie Nell. They were backed by' their various swains in the sehool In a way which we wish to relate. The boys ttaveled to Sanger and Krum To get many bottles to crate. Bottles? Yes. bottles! Thousands of them Wfere brought uu day by day. The annual staff had a heek of a time To count them and put them away. The bottles brokeg the bottles crashed In the cafeteria and gym. And Proffhe gave us a terrible lash, So we had to bottle him. And when the contest was all through And Betty had taken the cake, We still had. bottles, and still more jugs To dispose of, to sell, or to break. If you ever wonder why Broneo Staffs Are crazy. or teehed. or off Just remember the bottles of ,36 And don't wonder that they,re off. . .M i nam' A . 1 T 'H Ti ' - , T Y 5 T-T? -54 - if E: .ii I? I 1 i 4 LQ' 'tha-as-.a,,...lNhmq! fiv 1 I x 6 41 1 E 1 - 1 l l ,Ewan bb :AJ Awujb ,I 'yr F l'r I 5 L l. lf Y f JVfr,0Lvf-JO J! 714. 1 , e f C57 kfTo The Student Body: ' s.,,.f This section of the Bronco is devoted to the advertisers of your annual. There is over 3300.00 in ads in this edition. Since they as- sisted us in editing this 1937 Bronco, it is noth- ing but fair that we patronize their business. Only by patronizing them can we show them that we appreciate their cooperation in this matter. All jokes used in this issue are used in purely a humorous manner and no reflection is intend- ed against anyone's character. Sincerely, DICK BELL, Business Manager. 1937 Bronco. ffl ' I ::::::::, il il 0 tl tl ll il tl ll 0 ll ll il tl li IP 0 U 0 ll 0 tl tl 0 tl ll 17 0 0 tl tl tl tl ll lb lb ll ll IP lr lr lb 0 H M A0 lb IP 0 lb M 4+ n 0 lb 4+ tl tl tl ll ll lb IP ll ll NI NI tl ll tl tl il tl 0 tl tu tl 0 tl 0 In tl 0 0 0 0 tl ll 0 0 0 0 I --AAA AAAA-- A------A----- --AA-- ---------A-:::::vv--v--,,,,---,oo DR. RICHARD MANDELL GULF OIL PRODUCTS WHOLESALE PRACTICE OF DENTISTRY W R HICKS D, ,b 'nI. . , 1StI'1 utor Mccrzlry Building Dcmonj TCXUS z Bell Avenue Denton, Texas FOR SUCCESSFUL BAKING USE TAYLOR'S WONDER FLOUR Mzinufaetured by TAYLOR MILL Denton, Texas .,--,-,-:::::::::::::::::::::-o::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: jack Robbins: 'LDid you make the debating tezIrn?,' Durward Dyche: NN-n-no, they s-S-said I w-w-wasn,t t-tall enoughf' ,H :Q ::::::::::::54:::::::::::::::::-::::::::::::: -.v----v - ---v ---- - -v ne ' - I 'I' fl M ,Y X f' u, - . , .,, ,1 -J H. M. RUSSELL SL SONS CO. Denton's Leading Department Store Compliments of MQNRCE-PEARSON GROCER COMPANY WHOLESALE GROCERS Phones ll4 - IIJ3 Denton, Texas -- --A----A-----Q::::::::::-::::::: :::::::::o:Z::::::::::oQQ::: i o 86 E Compliments of Building Material Mayor L. Wright --oo---- v---- v------ :-:::::o0:::::::::0:::::-o Compliments of PENRY BROS. ICE COMPANY Lewis Moore: Here there, you've committed murder ----- ::::o::::o:::::oo Harry Womack: 'LMurder nothing. He committed suicide. I told him duck. ::o:::: ::::o::::Q0::o-- Compliments of PURITY BAKERY I was going to shoot and he didn't -eo---A-----A---A :::::-:::: --I--, ,... ---- 3 in gg DUKE at AYRES 0 li Q 56 TO 31.00 STORE I ff Our Motto is mv li Courtesy, Quality, and Low Prim ll 0 ll ---------vvoQ-- 5,4037 !2 Com liments of LPY-S CERY P n , W Foxworth-Gailbralth Lumber Phones 1133 - 1 .J Com PanY FREE DELIVERY j Denton Texas HEADLEE TIRE CO., INC. GOODYEAR TIRES Phone 88 SINOLAIR GASOLINE Dmztovzk Only Super Service Station 0 11 41 11 tl Compliments of Say, where'd you get the dough? 11 1: From Bill. 0 Why, I thought he was pretty tight. 0 SOUTH SIDE OF THE SQUARE He was. tl ll I I 11 GARRISON DRUG 'TORE A Prescription Experts SINCE 1889 DRUGS, SCHOOL SUPPLIES, AND TOILET ARTICLES WE DELIVER W'est Side Square Phone 49 Pete McCrary: Gosh, you're dumb. Why don't you get an encyclopedia? L. A. Reese: i'The pedals hurt my feet. 3 ::::::::A::::::::::-AA--::::::::::::: :::::::::::::::::::::::: 4 I I M -----------A----A ---. ----A Yf.. ---------A------ --AA --,------- +----- v,.. .,,,...,,...., ,...,, , ,,v--,-, ,,- ,,-. ,,,,, ,,,, SAM LAN EY Phone 67 Roadservice Texaco Gasoline Firestone Tires May You Always Have A Good Roof Over Your Head Bell Roofing SL Sheet Metal Corp. DE.x':ro,x' COU,YTT'S OLDEST ROOFING Co. ROOFS TIN WORK WVHEN A DIME SHINES I am only a dime. I am not on speaking terms with the butcher. I am too small to buy a quart of ice cream. I am not large enough to purchase a box of candy. I cannot be exchanged for a gallon of gasoline. I am too small to buy an adult ticket to a movie. I am hardly fit for a tip. Butfbelieve me When I go to church on Sunday I um considered SOME MONEY! I ! k::,:::::::::::-::1:::::- ::::::::::::1:-::::::::::::::::::: ---A -- --v-------,,--:::--Y-----::::::::::::::::oooo::::Az::C:::-----f---- fir EcnnomicnlTmn.1pannriq -2, -V fl., E99 W T I The Complete CarFCompletely New Grace-Barrow Chevrolet Company 311 YVest Oak Street Phone 99 Denton Complete One Stop Service --- v--------------------------vvv,v Yvrvrv --vv--,,,,-:::::::::-:::: PUBLIC CONSTRUCTION II I U lx ll ll 0 Compliments of in H Kimball Smith: HDO you like bathing I COMPANY Ii ll ll ll ll Denton, Texas :I I ll 0 0 0 beauties ?,' Ed Morrison: g'Don,t know. Never bathed anyf' DENTON MEDICAL 86 SURGICAL CLINIC WVILLIAM H. MAGNESS, M. D. BERT E. DAVIS, M. D. ------,,,,---,--v--------,------------v--ov------Y--------- ------ Phone 356 CALVERT BRos. SERVICE WGODSON A' HARRIS THE GROCER 115 S. Locust Street Phones 80 G 404 Denton, Texas Early to bed, early to rise, And your girl goes out with other guys. Oscar Bales: 6'The horn on your ear must be Phil Myres: No, Its just indifferent. Oscar: Ulndifferent? NVhat do you mean? Phil: i'It just doesnlt give a hoot. broken. -. + ------ - ---- '---' v ---f'--- ---------------v Y ---en + Mr. McAlister dashed into the police station at half past two in the morning looking as if he had been having a nightmare. My wifeli' he gasped. I want you to find my wife. Been missing since eight this evening! Oh, find her for me.' What,s her description? asked the sergeant. Height? HI-I don't know! 'iWeight? Mr. Mac shook his head vaguely. Color of eyes? Er-average I expectf' Do you know how she was dressed? ' I expect she wore her hat and coat. She took the dog with her. What kind of dog? Brindle bull-terrier, weight 14 pounds, four dark blotches on his body, shading from grey into white. Round, blackish spot over the left eye, white stub of a tail, three white legs, and right front leg brindled, all but the toes. A small nick in his left ear, a silver link colar, with- That'll do! gasped the sergeant. We'll find the dog! 4 ::::::::::::::::1 1::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: 0 l E :E 2 HEP C3 llhqx U: 1lE5E57v as llwowtj lbUPP1ggiP-4 1IUW'O 055 limo E' ll W 0 fp O 1: 'U ll ll ll 0 II ' l I l 3 U 2 75 I I O Q E S . FU -E g ,... E IE I 5 8 I Z 2. Q O : o , G g 75 Silas Ilohnsonx There goes the fellow who chased around for years trying to land a political jaw Matt Perry: VVell, what does he do now? Silas: Nothing-he got the job. Oi! Weekly DAILY SEMI-WEEKLY ' DENT ON RECORD-CHRONICLE Associated Press Leased VVire I 2l4 VVest Hickory Street o::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: 'SDoctor, I'm going to die. iWVhat makes you think so?,, My life-time fountain Den just broke. UI shall now illustrate what I have in mindf, said the professor as he erased the hoard. BUYS AND GIRLS KEEP YoUR MoNEY WHERI-3 THE BRoNoo Doris W. C. ORR, Viee-President R. W. BASS. Cashier FIRST STATE BANK OF DENTUN MEMBER OF FEDERAL DEPOSIT CORP. -::::::::::::::::::::::::: ::::o:::::::::::::::::::3: ::::::: SLEDGE DRY GOODS CO. A GOOD PLACE TO TRADE :::::-4::::::::e:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: :::::: : o::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: ::::::::::Q:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::---::::::::::::::::: T 4'------::::::: ::::::::::::: -::::::::::::: ::::::::::::- ---A- :::: Deposits Insured In A Federal Deposit Corp. DENTON COUNTY NATIONAL BANK Denton, Texas :::::::---:::::::::::::::::: ---- ::x-:--- 022022: -------- -------'--- -- Compliments of IT PATS TO LOOK WELL BROOKS DAIRY, INC. S. L. LOCKHART A COMPLETE DAIRY SERVICE 225 YVest Hickory Street Mrs. Bill McClendon Jr. Qex-Helen C-earrealdj entered the dining room and proudly placed the turkey on the table. There you are, dear, my first Christmas turkey, she exclaimed. Bill gazed with admiration at the bird's shape. Wonderful, darling! he said. How beautifully you have stuffed it.', Stuffed!', she echoed. But darling, this one wasn't hollow. THE HAW TUDIO Bronco Photographer Denton, Texas 206 West Oak Street Phone 132 ii P Compliments of U in ll H Mr. Roark: K'Hurrayl Five dollars for ll CLARENCE E. MILLER If U It H Dah Yelderman: g'VVho from? General Insurance 3 ll Otis: 'sThe Post Office. They lost it.', ll 0 my last story! Phone 7 Denton, Texas U la 0 ll H +::::::::: ,::,:1:::,::::::::::::::::3::::::::::::::::: -:::: :: ,, , mlm-T --,----- ....... ------------------- O 0 0 0 u u 0 u n n u 0 0 0 wr ll li lb Compliments of DR. W. H. HAWLEY PRACTICE OF DENTISTRY Smoot-Curtis Building Denton, Texas --- A--------- .AAA ------A---- Compliments of 1. E. JONES CITY MARSHAL of DENTON -,,-voo1-,----,-, v,,,A----AA---A-------------A---------A 1 IVIRS. BAIRD,S BREAD , STAYS FRESH LONGER X MA ' , .ff l i ,Jr x ! A X rj , 1. ls ff V 1 . X I Ask Your Grocer HU If j I I . my I ,' ' 1 1,1 , . I - ----------Q-a--Q--o--QQ------ ------ 1 ----- --- -- -- --A--AAA---A,.4:::.S:::I::::::::::::- f ! ' I . 'I K Compliments of K ,ii fl. , v .1 Senior High Parent-Teachers ASSOCI3tIO11::l,.7! ' 4 P -, R 'fl' ,,,,-,,,AA ---A,,,,,,, ,,--AA,A-------A-L-L vvv- --v- --vv v--, Y -v -----,, vv,v....... - ,vL4:?::::f::1:ioo N FELLOW FEELING I A Student: HThese university ,kk I ll , ' ' A N professors don't know a l thing! W'hy, not one of them could teach and get away with it anywhere else. They,re just dumb. Wlhy, they oughta get a whole new teaching staff! Other: 'KYch, I flunked, too. , , f I J V I 1 I E 5, T, N 43 X X A X J? --.. X X XX A., E. AX rri fi - - ,.',A ' X Q ?T M - :, V ,,', , f A r T. A, A f 1 . -'W A ' N W Si - N W Nm ' I - i ' flliif' hs All hh i, lSll!lkH:'5.': Qll lllllllllllllllll III!! I IllllIIIllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllIlllQlllllllllllIlllllllllllllll IlllllllllllIVIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIllllllIlllllIIIIIIIIIlIlllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllIllllllilll , Al! ! R -..:MA - . ,, , gi, ..l....... .. f-2. T-1 - - -- --- , T1'?f :Lp-'51+.....,.f.. ':-,fr 61941. 5.-51 : .1- .-Af vj .-..,-5,5--f-3-3' :.-A,':::',.. - ,gn-va-v ,.--+ fx ,-, , .. -,-- -. ..-,., -,.. ..,Y- ,. -R...-.,- .--.L ..- x,,.-.T,1x1L, .. - x,- f-J' ,fQwX ,.,--:-,, - 4- ,. ,v, , - Clouiplimcnts of TEXAS - PALACE - DREAMLAND THEATERS Oscar Bzilcsz Your father looks very distinguished with his snow-whitc hair. jack Cox: NYes, he has me to thank for that. Hamburger .Varhrifhten ---------v,-----vv---------vo---v,::::: .... Y-------vvvv VOERTMAN BUCK STORES COMPLETE STGCKS N. T. S. T. C. T. 1. T0u'1'v invited to bzhozzxw' through our xclvction of bookx. S. C.W :B + .... ....-- - -A + , :::::::o::::::::::::::::::q--:::e ::::o::::::::::o:::::::::::0::::::: ::::::::::::-:::::::::::::::::::: Compliments of I LINDSEY BARBER SHOP North Side Square. Denton iv-v-v-- ,,,, ----- v------ ----00Qooooooooo0oo-.Q-........,,,,,,,,, 5 , Compliments of O R. L. PROFFER I MOBILGAS MOBILOIL L-----:-::--:------:::----------L:---------,------L---,-:-:::::::, TI-IE BOSTON STORE TOUR STORE Denton's Fastest Growing Department Store North East Corner Square Denton :: :::::::::::::::::::::::: :::::::::----:::oQl:::::::::::::::::::::::: Say, Bill. do you remember that girl I used to go around with in high sch0ol?,' MYou mean the one with skinny legs and a big nose? Say, do I refw I married herf' No, as I was saying, I donlt remember herf' in HHere,s something queerf, said the dentist, who had been drilling and drilling into a tooth. MYou said this tooth had never been filled and yet there,s flakes bf gold on the point of my drill. MI knew it, groaned Fred Ellison. Nyousve struck my eollar buttonf, Urchin NEAL 86 LAKEY DRUGS AND SODAS East Side Square Phone 188 n Il 5 O 0 0 5 0 mu u 41 11 0 In nu mu 0 In 0 In lu In ll nl 0 la nu u tl 11 11 0 0 n mu Q- 0---Q-QQ---o Compliments of C. W. Balthrop Grocery PAINTS. WALL PAPPER. GLAss 112 Avenue B Denton, Texas 219 West Hickory Street Phone 958 I1 'li DELIVER Q . 1 :::::::::::::::ooo1::: :::::::::::::-::::::::::::::::::::::::::.::::: + O O U 0 0 O 0 il 0 0 0 ll 0 0 ll ll 0 0 ll 0 0 lb 0 ll ll ll O ll In ll ll ll ll 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 41 ll ll ll ll 0 0 0 0 in il ll 0 ll ll ll I1 ll 0 ll 0 ll 0 I I ll 11 in ll ll ll ll ll 11 0 ll I1 ll ll ll ll ll O 0 4- +,33333333333I 'AA' 1 :::::::3:::::::::::::::::-1:1137133333333-333: II 4 44 SPORTING GOODS 4 44 TENNIS, GOLF, FOOTBALL, BASEBALL, GYM SUITS 3 44 14 44 TALIAFERRO AND SONS ll il North Side Square Phone 125 il fl :::::::::::::::::::: :::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::'::::::::::::: ll 1' ll 44 9 Il 4 EE 44 M. L. MARTIN, A. B., M. D. 2 ll 4, ll . 4 L. I4 Il EYE, EAR, NOSE, and THROAT Comp Imam of 44 ll ll U II U :I Glasxef Carefully Fitted 44 4, ll ll 14 Office: Suite 100 Rziley Building Sinclair Products 4, ll 1: Phones: Office 22: Residence 153 14 ' if 4 ........... EE 11 ::::1::::::::::1T: ::::::::::::::::::: ' :::::::' 44 414, ll :I Professor Calhoun: 'WN'hy do you call this the Fiddle Q4 H4444-l? II ll ii Proprietor: 4'Beeziuse itls such a vile innfl 41 ll 4 1: -Pcfl-Mffl 44 il FE 14 Pete Mcflrzxry: VVhz1t is that gurgling, nOiSe?', 44 Lou Burns: Pm trying to swallow that line you're ll Il throwing. 1' 44 , :I -Georgia Tech Yellow jdflffl :::::::- .... ............. - - ,.... ...A.... - - ............. :::::::::::. ll ll 'T ' ' ' ' B '- 'v ' ' ' 44 ll 44 44 44 44 4, II 14 YARBROUGH BROS. 14 1' 4' 1 I4 Il I1 NEW AND USED FURNITURE 44 ll A 4 um ll 44 14 l Repair Work A Speeiality 44 Drink 4 44 ll i4 f. :X I X X4 4 Phone 1201 Denton ll N - 41 ll A ' II 11 -:::::::::::::+-:::- ------- vf----Y II in II if II Q Op SAVE AT 4: ll , V 4 B 1 , II 4 X on C: 4 BROOKS DRUG STORE Il 41 ll II A 9 X SCHOOL SUPPLIES 14 14 44 1: J Phone 29 or 39 For Instant Service 11 11 ll +3333 3333333333333333333322223233333 C3332tt:::ttt33333333::::::::2+ 45- A--A+---- --- ------------- - -A----- ----A-A - --A--::::f-----A-A 0 ll ll 0 ll ll ll ll ll ll lb I1 ll ll lr ll ll 0 ll ll li li 0 0 lb 0 ll 0 0 li ll 0 0 lr lr lr lr lb 0 ll 0 0 ex: :ze 0 0 0 ll ll 0 ll ll ll ll ll ll 0 ll ll lb lb ll ll ll 0 0 ll ll lb 0 II lb lb ll ll ll ll ll ll ll ll ll ll ll ll ll 0 0 4+ 0 O ll ll I I v----.------------ Frigidaire Magic Chef JACOBSEN HARDWARE CO. North Side Square Hardware China and Glassware ::::::::::::::-o:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::o PITTSBURG PAINTS 'Smooth as Gla.v5 ' JACK HODGES g Phone 41 218 Wlest Hickory St. YARBROUGH BROS. New and Used Furniture Repair Work A Sf1f'fil1lf'V z Phone 1201 Denton ---vo----- ----- ---------- ----- ---Y-:::::::o-Q::::::::::::::::::::::: O sPoRT1NG GOODS TooLs II 0 0 0 DISCUSS WITH US USE EVERS' 1: DEPENDABLE EE HARDWARE if ll 52 Years in Denton 212 Wlest Sycamore St. Phone 669 STOVES PHILCD RADIOS 1: G :I Your Individual Printing Needs Reasonable Prires Lusk Printing Company CITY GROCERY AND MARKET Phone 108 East Side Square J. C. PENNEY CO., Inc. THE HOME OF VALUES ::::-:::::::--:::::-----vv ..... ----v----vv,,----,,,---vv--vY--,---v, 'jack had four bones broken playing football. NHC got all the breaks of the game, didn't he? O . An optimist is someone who puts a two- cvnt stamp on a letter and marks it i'Rush . +--K-- -- .... , ,,.. ---,,v, --.,, D , , -,,,,,--,, D Q. ---A --A -----A ---v-.-:::::33:::::::::::::::v-::.-v-,-.-.-v-E:,-Q::::::-3:33::-..- ::::: :::1f 41 1 N si ,, xsfvxg The Denton Dairy Store 'X Aristocrat Ice Cream Jumbo Malred Milks PROPERL T PASTEURIZED South Side Square DAIRY PRODUCTS Phone 1383 Bea Church: 'WVhat is this?,' Waiter: 'cltls bean soupf, Bea: HI don't care what it wasg I want to know what it is now. Compliments of You can make that touchdown if you buy your groceries from Shepard Funeral Home A. CGCK Phone 148 Denton Phone 174 122 East Hickory DENTON BUS LINE Safety First Courtesy Second Service Continuously -v- -----vvvv-------------:o:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::22::::: KING GROCER CO. WHOLESALE GROCER USE GOLD MEDAL FLOUR AND AUNT JEMINA MEAL -fi T 2:4- 1 ,l Q sr i' to J! 8,71 S' pf , ge ,A El. ,im V A l J ,. J S Jjf Mil C, Just as tlie caniera has recordecl the beauty of these Water Lilies, Stajforcl Printing Plates liaie niacle pernzanent in This Annual the priceless nieniories of Your School Life ancl Actiiities. Oar Year Book Planning Department is always ready to aifl Schools in creat- ing anal building Bcantifnl Year Doolfs. ! vssrm Pmnnns cumvnnu 1 1 l w I I I I I I I I I I I a I I I I I I I I I r I I I A J E h..W y---- ---v 1-- ------...-.- --q: v.... --, , -------,---- 0 lr A if 'CITY OF DE TO Water and Light Department Municipally Owned Lula Jo Dooley: Listen, I wouldn't cash a check for my own brotherf' Lou Burns: 'WVell, of course, you know your family better than I dof' 17.- K. L. Minor: Give me some prepared mona- ceticacidcstcr of salicylic acidf, Pharmacist: K'Do you mean aspirin? K. L.: 'iThat's right. I never can think of that namefl THE AMERICAN CAFE Always ready to serve the Denton High School Phone 245 4f:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::2::::::::::: Babcock Auto Supply IIIUINIIQ Oli Il.-XI'lOI,ENl'I OII. Oil III cviitx In-i' cluztit ,i gzillfms. FISIJA 21535 INR-It Hivlwry I'Iimic' 232 Uiiiivl .Xiiuxtmiigz I ol' c'hic'Iwnp : Iusitm' l'IlIl'IiK'I1.I' W'iII Brxumt: WIiy?' Ormclz No c'I1ic'Iu'11 xo touglifl Yi I I I I I I II II I I ll ll I I I I I II Il II II I Il II ll It II il Il I Il II II I ------------------------ I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I vimisly gittufkiiig Q1 pi 'illliis Illllxt Int' lm 1 -04 1 1 ,.. I-I ,- I-f -- A A 1- -I- u Ilviitml :::o: :---::::::::-::::::-::::-:: ,--v:--::2:::::::::::::::--::::-- BUTTRILL GROCERY Pliom- 923 QI5 IV:-st Unk Strvvt QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ: : : : : :--: ..-..0 II XXX' Arc' IIIIV2 For Tllv BRONCOS I I JOEIS PIT BAR-B-Q STAND On Ihr' Hz'gl1:t'11'1 ' Clint Starr: Hn rc'st:1l1i1111tI: MI c'z11i't cat tliix SUIIILII 1 IY11itvr: Sm'ry. I'II will tht- Iimid wzxit1'1'.H if Clint: L IlI1is soup. 'sw I C lIl,t cult it. Hcuid IY41itc'i': I'II tgxlw cart- of it at mime. I I'II Call thc' t'ooIi.,, Clint: Cook, I c':11i't l'2lI thix wupf' Cmik: XYIi41t1 tlic' mzzttvr with it? Clint: I'N0tIiinq. only I I1t1x'vI1't zi xIJOOIl.,, QQOQQQQQQOQ -Q--.....,---------: : : :Q 1 3 ::-::--::-: : :--: : : 3-0: : ::---::-: :