A E ., . I 4, , , , A , M ,,.. 1 A,N ,,,, g i I H0j,.,.,LJ,5LaJ A .f.c4,6.'ff-7,04-5sy'H,! I I D 1 , T f NJ Q 2315, ' JwffJ'2jWW6Lfiggg, W? li N QPQQKSFP 9? I X! F , I L R ii ff 2 L7 ff iw N W3 ' 2 Ki MV 3 kv! X , if 'lk SN ' 9095. , U f.Q A ' 5 W ' Ll JP A Y . 2 Q 3211! , M1 4 1 fl Q 4' Xx,- ,:F.,,f-13's h Q - M fffEXv2ifQUVM . ' fjdgfi Qfvpwffwfwj -,gp X . Q . ,L ip gf i ,J - , m if ,J K. n R mx K V . ' - ' 'fig 4 ' ' 'J 1 ' X E ,av , , fyCykJ Q W P. Q25 66 Y1 Qypggggfogfq, WW M ifwzgf ff Smfimffw 3 Wg if V 'bjgjvfjff Xpfff' W! , M Vjjjfiwfw Q32 K 5 Q M X wk P ' , W x 'Viv My V I A f 7 ' I My V f U 5 U I f . , 1 N rf ,- an ' sg., - 1' v fi' 'ke , 1 4 . V. ' W' ri' P 1 ,- r .av ' nf ww JK my 3 54 Fw M bf- 0 1 1, 9 I,- ,f i s 4,32 .5212 ,W A Ugg,-' Q? 51,1 W1 Ljggas' J-:':.?,, :79'1'fT.!, ' 1? ' , , yij,.j ' , Lil, 9 1, me ai fy f r i' if ,,, 3 X ' ,xp afifzffr .lH'45i'Q1 52 .upf- livin? EEZ Egg wi :fr I Qil:1'?'i ' ' 12251235-1 1 , , pug, nuqwq , vw -- ,W ...f.,L.. V nn----W-.W ...,..-NT,-7F.!.WZ,E. 7: ' 1 ?S ,-,ay . . ?'2 . S ig, in-1 .,--, gas .filfzf v ff 5'2F'3f! a 1 -L5 ww .Q , fzfwz' ,J ,,,V ,A fu., 2 w . . QL 3'-.., . pi fi , my A -'i'iff'eQi f .H :' .Q 1 I., fj , EY: , if .-'51 ' P 7,41 X Q . Q1 , 4 V ,,., . 4 'Y' af ' 1 N , :M t - 2231 . l ' K . - - TE? ...HM uf... ., fx, A, ,M 'Me Baanca fri? Wi? il? ik aj? ii? 3 5 i I .J X' x 5 IA I I s i F' W ' i., YH 1 1 - - 1 N 1 5 . A k f 1 ,J 1 R . xx 5 igjr , ff, Riff AA' fb N We F E rf r', : . 1 M wry-wr 'uvxif z 3123411 . ii? .1 :YV E-. 51, r f . f V1 f's lr S K E ft 5,-L JL' ,- L,-.L t A QW, Q . E . 5- R 5 s I , - ,. ' E .M , . 'Ui' V g ,vu , 4A K , kin.: -L 4 Q wa RDER FAVORITES A 4 OF OOKS. BOOK I ADMINISTRATION BOOK II CLASSES BOOK III FAVORITES BOOK IV ORGANIZATIONS BOOK V FEATURES A BOOKLIZL Q ORGANIZATIONS FEATURES ATHLETICS lenficalion . . . The Bronco Stall of 1941 dedicates this Bronco to one of the most loyal and faithful members of the Denton Sen- ior High faculty: to one who with untiring effort has en- tered into high school activities with the true spirit: to one who has won the respect and admiration of the entire stu- dent body. To Miss Genelia E. Lewis We dedicate the 19 1 Bronco. I ,ggi wa: XAYSQ? ar il? . . . 'il' 14 onoillfmllaan . . . if?iy if ig ik if ff? '-.4,..,.M , 'lx .MU J , fr 4x51 43143 fik flkfk 1 r, A., V, 5+ r I 3. I at 1 wiki? ik Few of us realize just how much time and . . . Baaacf of gcfueallian men, who are busy with their o-Wn affairs, effort these men who constitute our Board of Education give to developing our public school system. Each man by his Willingness to serve in this capacity indicates his interest in the boys and girls not only of our town but also of the nation as a whole. These feel amply repaid for their services. take time to work in our behalfg and we in turn should make the most of the oppor- tunities Which they have made possible for us. If each of us would do this, they would Left to.Ri,f1ht-Guy Turner, Deats Headlee, Fred Minor, C. Y. Garrison, VV. S. Long, John Shrader. i Page thirlfwz VH' n i -sfsiffjjl .2- Y 4 J 4 1 1 i - ' A ,VJ a,., 4 M., iAl ',9v 1 lb 11: Ai? , if -iw. 5fifm.1F'fi.. -aw- ,, , ,... , - 1 lf?-4 if 2'-v -. ' .E-1? K9 fx ' aff .gf irq fi: 5,5 -Q ' 1 I I '- v 12 Nqr. ' .F . 'S Jugs- 1 -PJ, , - vs.-, A1 , .,rt 'if ,Yagi 4 K Ihr' 2 ff' 'gag A Q, . ,T 5.1- -a , E, :ii ii.: , 5. , I ! . WL l ii' ,,' r- v, V . .QA ., .e4..,f rf 45. Q, Q Q MR. CALHOUN M R. PAT'rERsoN Mr. R. C. Patterson has filled well his position as superintendent of the Denton Public Schools. His good- fellowship, tact, and understanding manner are char- acteristics which have won the respect of the High School students. There is no problem too great or too small for his attention. Under his capable leadership the schools are continually growing and developing. Mr. Patterson is a favorite with everyone and we are indeed fortunate in having so capable a superintendent. -Mr. A. O. Calhoun, generally known as Prof , has -been more than just a principal to D.H.S. during his years of service. He has been a friend to all the boys and girls that have ever gone to this high school, and has made each one of them feel there is a place for him in the world and he is the only one who can fill it. His tact, intelligence, and ability to understand make him perfect for any task he may choose to undertake. Al- though HProfl' is a busy man, he is always ready to listen to our troubles, and we feel our school has profited by having such a worthy principal. Page fourteen CARA L. BOSWELL, M.A., English . . Zfawl MRS. BEATRICE CARPENTER, B.A.,Lih1-ai-ian GLADYS FERN CHURCH, Secretary VVILLIAM H. GONDER, BA., Speech FAY CQCANOUGHER, M. A., Mathematics MARJURIE LYNN Co1,1,1ER, B.A., English JOHN M. GROSS, M.S., Mathematics J. L. HILDEBRAND, M.A., Mathematics CHARLES C. JONES, HA., Nlanual Training X GENELIA LEVVIS, MA., Chemistry Page fifteen . .. A. -.- fr' X emma.. l EL1zAnn'1'n LYoN, M.A., Social Science 5 l DAX IVICALISTER, NIA., Social Science NIARY NIIZELL, M.A., Spanish in MRS. I1ARRY RAY, BS., Business Administration C. H. REDWAY, M.A., Science O. G. ROARK, B.S., Assistant Principal FRED SLACK, B.S., Director Physical Education ix. ,-L MRS. XV. E. SMoo'1', B.A., English NIARY KATHRYN TEVIS, BA., Latin XVILLII5 XVALLS, B.S., an ni' iii, 7' ' ' 1 iii? ill, if Q . c 5 R S 'Auf-:. fi.Q JJ 4 -1 V J-im- .' ,..,i,4nc .,., ,, - QV Page .sixlfrn J. iff ik sf: elafided Sf? Kiki? ik if ii? .L Q , SENIQRS JOHN BROOKS Prfsidfnt C. HASTINGS Viva-Prcsizlmzt ELIZABETH BALIJVVIN Sv1'1'c?tr11'y 2273 ik .Q ,X 0141 241941. . .p W 5 X ,s IRIS ANDERSON AILEEN ELIZABETH BARNETT ROBERT BATEY Commercial Course. Language Course. Math Course. Honor Society Club, Home Econom- Pep Club, Science Club, Tennis National Ilonor Society, F. F. A. ics Club. Club. Club. As a rule flowers have no brains, Our little hot tamale from Mexico There's depth to that stillness. but when it comes to Iris she certainly is quite a good dish in the U. S. too. beats the game ELIZABETH BALDWIN RAYMOND BARNETT Language Course. Manual Training Course. Drum Majorette, Sec. Senior Class, Spanish Club, Baseball Club. Iwakta Club, Dramatics Club. Not less cheerful than his laugh. just ask F. C. about her. jo BRACKNEY THOMAS BRAZELL CHALMERS BURKE Commercial Course. Art Course. Science Course. Speech Club. National Honor Society. VVhere there's a camera there's She' is modest, nice, and sweet. She Artistically inclined and so quiet. Chalmers. is surely' hard to beat. E DOROTHY ANN BRALY Commercial Course. Favorite l39, Queen '40, Cheer.Leacl- er Zio, '41, National Honor Society. She truly knows how to Come and trip it as you go, On the light fan- tastic toe. IOHN W. BROOKS Math Course. Journalism, Science Club, Drum Major, Pres. Senior Class. Not a busy-body, but one who man- ages to keep busy most of the time. Si? N U Page lfweniy 22575 VR? VIRGINIA CALDWELL LL'cILE C,-xsoN EVELYN FAY CLARK Commercial Course. Commercial Course. Commercial Course. Vice-President Iwakta Club, Presi- She- is as sunny and as bright as A primrose blushing to a brook dent Pep Club 139, Latin Club, Band the crowning glory of her head. isn't more modest nor sweeter. Sweetheart i4.I. Her gay laughter and her pleasant smile makes everyone happier. FRANK LIAKIPBELI, FRANCES CINSTLEISERRY Math Course. Home Eco. Course. Science Club, Business Manager Pep Club, Home Economies Club. Bronco '41, Spanish Club, Yell Leader VVhatever she starts, she makes go y39, '40, '41, through. Just ask Elizabeth. IWARJIE LEE COFFEY VIRGINIA COLE CHRISTINE CONYVAY Q Commercial Course. Science Course. Math Course. Home Eco. Club. Science Club, Latin ClIIb. Pep Club. Along drawn out of restlessness. She smiles for the mere sake of Quiet and charming and with a , smiling and laughs for no reason but head full of knowledge. fun. CAROLYN COFFMAN IQAY COLLINS Commercial Course. Dramatics Course. 9 National Honor Society, Inter. Dramatics Club, Journalism Club, League Spelling. Pep Club. A I And still the wonder grew that one VVe have tried to win Kay, but her VN small head could carry all she knew. I heart still li s in Dallas. . .fE'11,lVAffA,1fZf oily ly P ...0!aaaaff94l Page lfwezzly-one 'a 61644 afil9-W . . . Q 4 CURTIS COPPAGE NANCY jo Cox LOUISE CRAVEN Music Course. Science Course. Music Course. Band. Science Club, Home Eco. Club. Glee' Club, Pep Club. Is he ever out of love? A tender hearty a will inflexible. You will have to ask the boys at ,rf Gainesville. HUGH CORBIN HELEN CRAIG ' Agriculture Course. Home Eco. Course. F. F. A. Club, Band. National Honor Society, Iwakta A There is nothing at all under the Club, Science Club, Pep Club. sun in which Hugh cannot See fun. Quietness keeps us from knowing all of her lovable qualities. J. L. DAVIDSON BILLIE JEAN DAVIS ROBERT DORSEY Sa ' Music Course. Home Eco. Course. Music Course. ' ' Football '.Io. Pep Club. Band. . Did you Say football? Pleasure first. He has a heart with room for every ov. VV. M. DAVIDSON WELDON B. IJAVIS Science Course. Music Course. F. F. A. Club. VVhat's the use to hurry? Might as VVe wish all could know his humor well not worry. and sense of wit as some do. ffm' ik Page tfwfnty-tfwo -II 4224 2? PEGGY Louise IDUGGAN NORMAN ICLROD IQATHRINE FARRINGTON Commercial Course. Commercial Course. Commercial Course. Her thoughts are in her speaking Another good man who went to Pep Club, Glee Club. eyes. Demonstration School. Good nature and good sense must ever join. JOE EMORY ELROD C. C. ERVVIN, JR. Commercial Course. Music Course, If WC WUC all 35 good Ulltllfed 35 National Honor Society, Dramatics Joe, the world would be better. Club, Band, Glee Club, ANNA QLAY FAUGHT Home Economics Course. Home EC. Club, Volleyball. Oh, to he as dependable and effi- cient as Anna Quay. D. II. S.'s Own Caruso. IDOROTHY FITCH Commercial Course. National Honor Society, Pep Club, Tennis Club, Dramatics Club. Pretty, beautiful black hair, and Zl sweet disposition are a rare combina- tion, hut that is Dot. DCJROTHY NELL FOCTS Home Economics Course. Iwakta Club, Pep Club, Dramatics Club, Home Ec. Club. Dot can be quiet and studious when the spirit moves her to do so. NIARTIN FERRICK, JR. EMMA LOL' FLEMING Nlathematics Course. Commercial Course. Football, Baseball, Track, Contest Pep Club, Spanish Club. Play. The blonde of the twins , who too . Page Iiwenly-thrrc Hearts were broken went to Austin. fo Martin has a sparkle in .ul J gf, Elma of 1941 23? Ghiaqqfgiff. . . ,X f f 4, ,QQ Q, PATRICIA FOVVLER ' SAMUEL FRIES FRANCES CEARRISON Language Course. Commercial Course. Commercial Course. Pres. National Honor Society, Pres. VVe are glad Samuel left his native Iwakta Club, National Honor Soci- Iwakta Club, Vice-Pres. Tbespian So- town to come to us. ety, Dramatics. ciety, Favorite '4I. Gosh, I wish I had blond hair like She is not only a favorite of the hers. Seniors, but a favorite of all D. H. S. JACKIE FRENCH CAROLYN GIARNER Math CoIIrse. Music Course. A Transferred from Sunset High, Dal- Pres. Glee Club '40 and '41, Pep las, Texas. Club, National Honor Society. Dallas' loss is Denton's gain. The song bird of D. H. S. IVIAGGIE HAGGIXRIJ VVILLIANI H.ARl'ER C. HASTINGS Home Economics. Commercial Course-. Math CoIIrse. National Honor Society, Home EC. Small of stature, but full of energy. Favorite '40, '41, Tennis '58, '39, Club. Swimming '38, '39, '40, Pep Leader '38. 'Twas a pleasant surprise to see Our football games w0n't be the Maggie when she threw off her dis- same without Comer and his cow guise of dignity. bell. BENA HARIJIN IIxfIoGENn HARRIS Science Course. Chemistry Club. Home Economics Course. just as quaint and unusual as her Volley Ball. name. Gentle of speech, beneficent of mind. it ,fy Page tfwenry-four 275524 23? joE H. HAUER 'TVVYIXIAN HILL MOZELLE HUNNICUTT Math Course. Science Course. Commercial Course. Track. Horse Shoe. Latin Club. VVell, maybe in a few years. VVe all recognize his good looks and Her manners are gentle, complying his ability in his work. and blond. KATY HENNEN JEAN HODGES Home Economics Course. Math Course. Home Economics Club. National Honor Society, Baptist Such a dependable person is hard High School Council. to rind. Since jean quit wearing her pigtails, you wouldn't know her. ALINE HUTcHrsoN ALWILDA lqARNES FRANcEs KING Music Course. Home Economics Course. Commercial Course. Tennis Club, Home Ec. Club, Chor- Science Club, Home Economics Latin Club, Home EC. Club, Pep al Club, Operettu. Club. Club. And the Nightingale's sweet music Many would like to possess her ami- The dark-haired twin , who too fills this air and leafy bowers. able- disposition. spreads happiness wherever she goes. X JR IDOROTHY K.AGI.ER RUTH KEATON J, Dramatics Course. ' Science Course. X ,jx if .ll , lwakta Club, Dramntlcs Club, Pep National Honor Socie y, Home Rc. , gl ,W Club, Home Ec. Club. Club, Volley Ball. Look out Zeke . . 1, N much ta ' a s 'e reat si- , v Q , a 1 . . x S 4. fc, - f ,9-4 Page tfwfniy-firm' 1 , Blau 1941 REL Glam af 1941 . . . ,vu ,ff JIMMIE KLEPIJER HAROLD LARIMER VICTORIA LESLIE Commercial Course. Science Course. Home Economics Course. Bgaseball '39, '40, '.q,1. So quiet, but he always succeeds. Glee Club, Vice President District One of D. H. Sfs most loyal sup- Home Eco. Club. porters. For she's a jolly good girl. HOMER LAMBERT Vocational Agriculture Course. Homer soon found that D. lil. S. had many attractions. ViARIN.A LEBEAU Art Course. Pep Club, Dramatics Club, Home Eco. Club. Varina's golden natural curs are en- vied by every girl in school. ROSALYS LIGON OLYNE LowE JACK MAI.oxE Language Course. Commercial Course. Commercial Course. Vice President Iwakta Club, Nation- Honor Society, Biology Club, Inter- Football '40, al Honor Society, Favorite '40, Valen- scholastic League spelling. One of 0l1ff0l':B-G0ldCH lillovers. tine Sweetheart. Commercial Arts! Commercial Arts! ' Qzff' , Her friendly disposition won her the VVhere art thou? 7 jj! fi! X H, , title of D.H.S.'s friendliest girl. RUTH LoNG Language Course. Treasurer Na- tional Honor Society, Editor Bronco, Drum Majorette, Favorite '40, '4I. VValt Disney must have seen our editor before he created HSnow VVhite . iw? WANIEESE llf ACKISY Science Course. lwakta Club, Tennis. My heart's in Arlington, my heart's not here. x Page tfwfnty-:ix THELA1.fX MCKEE journalism Course. Ci. B. AICCLENDON Commercial Course. Secretary Iwakta Club l4I, Pres. Na- tional Honor Society, Favorite '41, Tennis. G. B.'s many accomplishments and pleasing personality are known by all. Club. terest of the llorsfshof. National Honor Society, Journalism On iudefatigable worker in the in- 254- 319 jimmy MCNEESE Speech Course. Denton IIigh's own playwright. HAROLD NICCURLEY NANCY NICTVIAHAN Dramatics Course. Journalism Course. Football, Track. Texas High School Press Associa- VVhen we saw him on the stage, we tion. Transferred from Paschal High, knew that there was sucha thing as Fort VVorth, Texas. a dual personality. Gentle and sweet. ZLYLA TVIEREDEITH NIARY LoL'1sE Blooms Cil,'INN lX IL'RDOCK National Honor Society. Commercial Course. Math Course. A small girl with a heart of gold. As merry as the day is long. National Honor Society. The man with the mathematical mind. Rosa Mooxevuaxr XVILMA MORRIS Home Economics Course. Art Course. Pep Club, Spanish Club. VVe should like to know the person Transfer fr Demonstration School. under her veil of quietude. ' Q . Seems impo 'ible for one so small to ' be so swee C f . K ,Q QS' Page twnzfy-.vewzz -X- ' ezm of 1947 53 LT? National Honor Society, Extemp. '39-'40, Debate '41, Dramatics ,4o-'41. 4 Gian of 1941 . . . Mu? VAPXIQQXICE NIEYERS BILLY NELAIS PILoIsE ODABI Commercial Course. Mechanical Course. Science Course. She says little, but the fire in her D Club, Football Mgr. '40, Bas- Iwakta Club, Sec. Pep Club, Na- eye signifies that she thinks a great ketball '39, '4.o. tional Honor Society, Science Club. deal. Lead and his HT will always be She has beauty and also brains. remembered. SARA NELL NEALE ciEORGE NEwToN Music Course. Mathi Course. Pep Club, Glee Club. National Honor Society. One of the sweetest, bcst dressed One of the smartest. girls in High School. IJORTHEA PANNELL AI.IfRED PATTON Jo ELIZABETH PRICE Commercial Course. Commercial Course-. Commercial Course. Home Ec. Club. His apparent inertia is truly not National Honor Society. For she was jes' the ggiet ?kind real. She thinks, speaks, and acts just as whose nature never varies. ' she ought. NIARY CATHERINE PARADEAUX !loIIN RAY PIERCE Music Course. Music Course. National Honor Society, Glee Club, Your one year's stay with us has Pep Club, Operetta '39, Cro. been too short. Her singing has been enjoyed by everyone in D. H. S. its Pagc t-wnzty-eight 255 454 JOHN RASOR CLAXTON RAYSOR HELEN REIMAN Language Course. Math Course. Commercial Course. Latin Club. National Honor Society, Sports Ed- Pep Club. His mind is brightg his heart is itor of Bronco Qu. A person you'll be glad to greet. A right. ' Lucky in love, unlucky in athletics, sweeter girl youlll never meet. doesn't hold true in ClaxtOn's case. MARY NIARGARET RAY Dramaties Course. journalism Club, Home Eco. Club. A gentler eye, a voice more kind, Club. wc' may not look on earth to find. Language Course. IVIARY SUE REEVES National Honor Society, Spanish SO quiet, so demureg yet with a sparkle in her bright eyes that makes us almost envious. AMELIET RINEY ELISE ROSE RERNEST SIMPSON Commercial Course. Home Economics Course. Speech Course. A more pleasant girl cannot be Home Eco. Club. Latin Club, Spanish Club, Dra- f0uDd- She does not let her studies interfere matics Club. with having a good time, and a good VVhat would the dances at D.H.S. time is had by all. he without his music. ALMA VER.A ROGERS MITCHELL SCOTT. Commercial Course. Histo y course. lmlildei fun and I like jokes about National X Her cheerful the little ' ' well as most folks. candle its beam far. , f X NW p xl -, - , : . i ld. x , J ,R , K, V, , p n o J ll ' dgr lfwrnfy-nine Glaaa of 1941 6 A ,4'. I ,RGgtk4aff9-41... Ve xuv, 'O 9 , MARY jo SMITH ' THOMAS SPALDING Lois TAIEUR Language Course. Commercial Course. Language Course. Spanish Club, Home Eco. Club. D Club, Basketball '38, Football. Secretary National Honor Society Not only good but good for some- The man that blushes is not quite '41, lwakta Club, Feature editor of thing. a brute. Bronco '41, Life has been happier because of our demure Feature Editor. NADINE SMITH 1 Commercial Course. SUE STILL Spanish Club, Home Eco. Club, Dramatics Course. Tennis. National Honor Society, Dramatics Te-ll us sometime, Nadine, just what Club, One-Act Contest Play '40-'41. L lies behind that merry twinkle in your eye. She is gentle, she is shy, But there is mischief in her eye. FRANCES To111N EDNA UNDERWUOD ALTHA LEE VVALHER Home Economics Course. Art Course. Commercial Course. Home Eco. Club, Biology Club. National Honor Society, Spanish Secretary Home Eco. Club, Tennis. Such red hair as Toby's is often Club, Home Eco. Club. Such loving ways are envied by dreamed about but seldom seen. HShe doeth all things well. everyone. DOROTHA jo TURNER NIARJORIE VANDERHOFF Home Economic Course. English Course. Volley Ball '38, '39, '40, '41, Home Eco. Club, Pep Club. A willingness to do her part that is Marjorie's interesting personality unsurpassed. and air of friendliness win many friends for her. Page Tlzirry 2545? 275 JAMES VVARE DANNY WEEDON ROBERT WHITE Music Course. Math Course. Science Course. Biology Club, Football '40, '41, You wouldn't believe it, but he's a UD Club, Football. Track '4o. preacher's son. Of all, Robert's the most quiet. Always in for everything. Never was he known to engage in a riot. GERTRUDE WATSON DOROTHY WESTCOURT Home Economics Course. Science Course. Dramatics Club, Home Eco. Club. National Honor Society, Latin Club, Greatness is not determined by size. Science Club. She has a smile for everyone. H.AZEL VVICKER ALv1N XVILLIAMS FAYE XVILROY Commercial Course. Commercial Course. Math Course. A modest young lady with beautiful Track. Latin Club, Science Club, Transfer hair and fair complexion. Life is short and so am I. from North Dallas High School. A good student and a sweet and charming girl. MARY jo VVILLIANIS Commercial Course. Bookkeeping Club, Co-editor of Horseshoe, Transfer from Adamson High School. Her air, her mannerg all who see admire. A. B. WILLEFORD Science Course. Football l39. A wise man is suflicient unto him- self. f , 1. W iff- 'f I , EM . wa. of mf 23? ew l l .1-I 4 ' 5 1 xo M ll Glaaa of 1941 . . . , UPS 'i ,ty y .lf ' jj Y L fn ,ff 1 DW ff: , . or f ' f-' l P RAY WILROY H.1XTTIE BEE VVINN WILLIE DEE XVooD History Course. Commercial Course. journalism Course. Chemistry Club, Spanish Club, Amiable and sweet of disposition is Home Eco. Club. Transfer from North Dallas High she. A modest maid, demure and fair, School. with laughing eyes and raven hair. . A hard worker but nobody has found it out yet. l OPAI. xVILSON PAUL XVKJOIJ Commercial Course. Math Course. l National Honor Society, Home Eco. To know him is to like him. Club. l D.H.S, will lose a valuable gem this 1 year. . BERTHA WooDsoN l Commercial Course. l Science Club, Home Eco. Club, Tennis. A loyal student to D.H.S. and a modest maiden fair. Page Ihirly-Ifwo l JUNICDRS JUVI MY IVICALISTICR PI'F.Y1:I!c I1 t CAROLYN SCHMITZ Vizfe-Prufizlfnt JANE .IAGOE Sz2rrz'Zary JACK BOORMAN Rf?fJ0ffl'f 211 A 55 . waxy KENNETH BAKER SHEILA BARNES FELTON BE1,1,AR CHARLES B4-XRKER JACK BAYLESS VERNON BELLAR BOBBY BLAIR LEE BROXVN JUAREIZZ CARPENTER JACK BOORM.-KN JUNE BUNNELL JOHN EDXVARD CIIITWOOD ik E' Page thirty-four 524 254 JACK CIIRISMON NIARGARET Cox VIRGINIA CLAIR DOGGETT JIMMY Cox jon DAY LZARLIZNA DUYLE JONIQLI, DUGGAN ROSIILYN FAW VERABE1, GARRISON K ,qu PIIBNTISS FIIW KQILI, FIQRRIQIQ NANCY JANE GATES fl'L . , A. ,V W Page tl1irty-fi-vc an f , wff53'f . . . Glau of 194.2 23? V L, , S , ,f ' X! S-af jf GEM' of ,942 ' ' S' MER U .nu . 0 :Xxx 7, GEORGE GRAHAM PATSY IIARRIS FRANCES IIOFFMAN BOE HAMMOND DOUOLASS I'1EIKEN GEORGE HOPKINS NIARTHA LOU HORGER LEON KORNELATT CECIL NIARTIN JANE JAGOE SARAH JANE LAMB JIMMY NICALISTIZR ,Rikwfsf ik . Page thirty-six 235 Qui 234923 42? JESSE MCCIILLAR ANN MCPIIERSON CJVVILDA MEADOWS MONA NICKIEIZ BETII' ANN MEADOWS BETTY NCJRBIAN BILL PENRY GEORGIA PRI'I'CHE'I'T BILL RUSSELL NANCY ELLEN PRICE SANTOS RICO CAROLYN SCIIMITZ W7 Page lhirij-smzcn JV? 9 efadd of 194.2 A4 . 1' ,L 24 Of eldddf of . CZ fx oft, Qn Val f J 1 ,fm R Q - U f'2.8!n . 1 I x 1 -ly N -I N LLOYO SKILES OSCAR STEWART ONIS TAYLOR GNETA SMITH CLOE TALLIZY B1L1.1E NIARIE XVATSON LA NEI.I,I2 VVIGIIT VICTOR VVISELY ROBERT XVILROY LUTHER VVOOD Sf? U Qi? Pago lhirly-eight Q F , W' 235 SOPHOA IIII IQRES I NVELDON MAYS I P1-exif! a' II f I ICLDON MAYS I Vin'-PI'z'si1fz'nt I AIOSICPHINE BRIDGES I Sz'1'rc'tf1ry I BETTY RUTH PENRY kf'p0Tft'1' 221 I 233 J -fl VJ xx M1943 . . . Bl mf ,ff 1 JEAN IXSHWORTII ERMA BAKER BETTY BARNES JAYNE BIOGS JOE BAGGET1' LYNELLE BAKER JOE BARNES JVIADELINIE BLACKBURN JOSIEPIIINE BRIDGES NORA KATE BROWN B11.1,YE BUSHEY XVANDA BRACKNICY M:XRIl,X'N BROOKS JOAN BRITNE vfwxf ik - v. Pagf forty vs 2:4224 23? GENE C.-xMPBE1,1, MACKIE B03 C0014 EIJZABISTH CROLTT CLARA DENISON EVA JANE CASON GORDON CRAIG GLADYS DAY EVERETT EDXVARDS FRANCE ENLOW TOMMY For 1's BILLY BOB CSAIEE VIRGIIE MAE ELLISON GENE ESTQES IjORU'l'IfIY If'Ul.1,ER . M by .h jf 2- fzafb . My X M , JU frfl, Page forly-om' jx, 1 1 a ' 47,4 . . . 81644 of 1943 ,Z7 -7 1 ,IU 2? lx R 3 S- ki Y eladd 94 y, ,ID ! FRANCES GIBBINS KEITII LIARDING DURA LEE IIEMRIIILL REVELINIE I'IIBLER ANA NIARIIE GRUBI2 VERA HEDRICK BI2'l l'Y I'1IiSTER JIM IIOLMES CONE LIUHNSON CULLICIEN Kmn RUTIE KIRKPATRICK JEAN ELLEN JACKSON EVIARY ELIZABIQTII KIEIEN lVIARANE1,I, KING vfiwfw Faye forty-I-wo 4572 354 FRANCES PEARL KORNBLAT1' BILL LOADER YVELDON MAYS MAURINE MORRTS NIARTIIA ANN LANFORD ILLOON MAYS BILLIIE JEAN MONROE JAMES NEALE OSCAR PATTERSON BETTY RUTH PENRY JACK PRITCHARD BILLY JEAN OWENS UMADELL PENNINGTON DQUUGLAS PETERS JZ .S,, , . 3 . . . Elma off9-413 Page forty-tlzrve ,J 'M YJ T X J WN 5524 7513,-ff f 1 Af fx- T f sf? 01544 of 1943 . . . . MM CURTIS RAMSEY FRITZ SELF A. O. SMITII BIIBBY ANN SIvII'rII POLLY Rlcuvms LOYD SIIIPLIZY BILLIE LOUISE SMITII IVIARJORIIC SIvII'I'II PATRICIA STRIQIET MIIRTIIA TALKING'I'oN EDGAR TAYLQR NIARY JIM SMIIII XVYNDEL1, SIITTON BETII TAYLOR ik Page forly-four 255 as 2122?- 45?- VEUA IJNDERWUUID ELAINE VVALUURD IDo'1 r1E XVICKER IDA LEA XVILROY LIOIIN MARK VVALDRIP DALE VVEENS PEGGY W11,1,s KATHIQINE WILSON LOLA MAE YEAKLEY JANE WRIGIAIT JA Page forty-fifve W Glafu of 19?-73 ,J vmvwljl I' , f U KH pffy g ogy I wh Q5 x' fqulloqaapfzd I 941 K ,pi 'X X , ,Y . 0+ Jain, 0525? f ,QSM ggi, SSN W WW 594 Nxpwfxg ,, W9 Egg Cf W QM XWMW Q0 'O wif if WWW Q4 W M W M!M X MMM f,1f3 'MZ,, M Z f MW MF Q fmvw- M f ' W WSQWWMVW 5712 , f4J24f fJfwW ffgfjvff '7 X I X Mf'm ?Q9jffW'4A 2J A , ff f ,apmgyb I. 4 z, q '5 ' - wc' x V. . In-fy, Aazagmfm 194.2 by 77 fzzf ff 5 Zi Q , f , f Q . .i XJ A K 'Iii' X' 5 R gm- i l, ,, ff H - 17- gf ,fl JV xl! fp C l Lfgfv V lyfbb ii ' Q fiflfa 0641, L jf N . -f . f . ff' ff ,147 MJ f ff 4 W! -Milf! X ' KM M A U Www fmw Wy ' K QW Wfgfd U 1 KM, Off? if 054135 f mv A 9 fa: YW w,vV 4' ' kQp , JW f RJ 'f ' 46fjjff4J'f177 l fw ' gl IC? fdx l 7 J' . .fx iq IQxLg:ffiif71JVRQ75Q V- 3 Q. ljx E mi W cg 'jx X gf ,X K4 R h I ge forty-sewn . QQ YM UM 1674ffM 3 'q'f'f WFf'4 Q6 X WW Jw QK wW fy WWZMQW WW Z Q gk N ,IM . W CW X W M9 YQQQ jg EWQZXQJJVWWJ an Zag , A Yb I 5 S ggi, 55 W3 f X , ' fb m 93 gg U' WW. JAW!2V,a my ge? W . fx if E Q ii? 5 WW X QQ bn X 3' Q9 E322 1+ 1 Ex A. VXy,j:3q5iP! w Sk ik ak 'ikgy sir ik 4a,uafz,6l'e4.. .. ik ik ik -Photos b 51? OTOILTV fxlili Higll School Cguccn Pagr filly . gl -iii fl' ,fx Page fifty-one fa ,':',l airicizx Fowler A Scnior Fuvori tc M X Jaclc Bayless unior Favorite L Page fifty-two Page fifty-three Xxfelnlon Niays Sophomore Favorite G. lX XCLTlCI1J.OI1 ost Xrcrsutilc Sludcnt Page fifty-four Pngv iffy-far irginla Clair Doggel1 Scluolarslwi p gust Lilwcl Boy gr kl,dOlT1 Spalding ' Page fifly-six Page fifty-:rwn uill Long ISQS1' Lilwcl C1111 C. Hasiilwgs riencuiest Boy Page fifty-right - Page fifty-nine osalys Ligon Friencuiest Gir Cecil Mar it Rouncl fxthlef Page .sixty-one irvinia 21 We Band Sweetheart ,ff,,j-'li W f ?f,4 1, 44 'ki I4 I jj W 5M 0, f ,,Lw:f miQ 4 f V N 6 . l P , . V 5 Vqfuljl VJ Wi W Y , Page sixty-thrwe l A WM .M Pam' sixty-four iff vi? fr: sfriff iw vi? iw iff 0 m4 . 753 - 7fze Eaancq . . . ,Xl , 4, . J Left to Right-Claxton Rayzor, Frank Campbell, Lois Taylor, Jane Jagoe, Ruth Long, Cara L. Boswell. STAFF Editor ,..,,..,........... Business fl Ill7lllg!'I' ...... Feature .Editor ..... Sporty Editor ........ dxsociatc Editor ...... Sfronsor ...........,,.. It has been our pleasure this year to edit the thirty-sixth Bronco. Since the first bo-ok was issued, there have been improvements made each year. This year we have striven to give you the best Bronco yet, not only for our own satisfaction, but also for yours so that in years to come it may be a better reminder of your high school days. The Staff wishes to thank the student body for their cooperation with us in pro- . ................ .,..,.....,. R UTI-1 LONG ...UFRANK CAMPBELL ,..,,.,....Lo1s TAYLOR ......CLAXTON RAYZOR JACOB ...UCARA L. BOSWELL ducing this book and to our former business manager, Tommy Laney, We Want to ex- press our appreciation for giving so gener- ously of his time in taking many of the pic- tures in this book. It is our deepest wish that all of you think this book a success. If, in the future, this Bronco brings to you pleasant memories, our efforts shall not have been in vain. 1 -4444 5725353 Page sixty-six layf .rzxly .vvfzfrn J' f Nl. l dl.- ILL.-. ,Q Firrt Rofw-Nancy McMahan, Jo Brackney, Mary jo VVilliams, Thelma McKee, Betty Norman. Sfmnd Rofw-Twyman Hill, Dorothy Ann Braly, Patricia Fowler, John Brooks, james Wlare. Third Rofw-Mary Frances Clark, Lloyd Skiles, Miss Brown, Raymond Stockard, Mary Margaret Ray. The Horseshoe, heretofore known as the Broneonian, staff is divided into two main divisions: the editorial department and the business staff. The editorial department is responsible for all accounts of student ae- tivities as related in each issueg while the business staff finances The Ilorserhoc and makes possible its publication. Pictured are the students whose efforts and ability produced the eight issues during the fall term, Those published in the spring semester had the benefit of the additional help of the following students: Lueile Ca- son, Virginia Cole, Kay Collins, Billie -lean Davis, Jack Hadsell, Raymond Haney, lX'Iary Lee Lockhart, Jack lkialone, Diary Louise Moore, Billie lylarie Watson, Doro- thy VVesteourt, and VVillie Dee VVoods. 4444, Rfejxfif f 'P ,my ,K Ffrst Rofw-Keith Harding, Penelope CoHey, Rynell Stiff, Wanda Hill, Bobby Trotter, Josephine Bridges, Curtis Paul Ramsey, Betty Norman, Joan Brune. Svmnd Rofw-Mr. McMath, Virginia Caldwell, Vernon Bellar, Bobby Jones, Burtell Lovette, Ruth Long, Elizabeth Baldwin, Lloyd Skiles. Third Rofw-James Neale, Betty Ann Meadows, Jim Holmes, Maranel King, Jimmy Cox, Danny VVeedon, James VVare. Fourth Rofw-Charles Ray Hughes, Bill Ferrick, Arnold Anderson, Hugh Corbin, Bobby Hammond, Charles Nalon, Elbert Lewis, Bill Penry. Fifth Ro-w-johnny VVhiteSide, Carrol Weedon, Charles Graham, George Graham, Fritz Self, Doyle Tal- iaterro, C. C. Erwin, Milford VVatson, Floyd Farrington. Sixfh Row-Luther VVood, VVanda Lee Allman, George Ray Carrol, Roland Denny, Frances Beary, James Singleton, Charles Fladger, Curtis Coppage, Cloe Talley. OFFICERS , Crlptairz-First Semester ...............................................,.... JIMMY Cox CflfPilZi7Z-SCCODd Semester ............ C. C. ERWIN and BOB HAMMOND Liuzztfnantx ......................,,.......... CURTIS CoPPAoE, CURTIS RANSEY, CONE JOHNSON, an-cl JOHNNY WHITESIDE Sr:-germ: ...............,, ,.,,.,.,,,,,,,..,,,,,,,,.,,,,,......,....... A Rxoun ANDERSON Librm-ian ,.,,,,.,.,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,..,,,,, .,,,,, j OSEIIHINE BRIDGES Sczirctfzry 117111 Buyilzegs flfazzaggr ,,,,,, ,,............, B ILL PENRY The D. H. S. Band, under the leadership of Carroll McMath, has shown great pro- gress this year. They have been inspired by their new purple and gold military uniforms' Led by drum major John Brooksg band sweetheart, Virginia Caldwell, majorettes, Ruth Long and Elizabeth Baldwin, and Hagbearers, Joe Barnes and Lloyd Skiles, ' the band Worked with the Pep Club in pre- senting formations at each football game. presented to them by the Band Parents Club and the Denton City Council. ' Wei ., 4 Page sixty-eight Page sixty li Z -nine ' l L x-f V. refund A ff , X. M' - A 7 n,,.. mar Qlhffjt . NCQ ff First Rofw-Frank Campbell, Dorothy Ann Braly, Gene Campbell, Martha Ann Lanford, Jackie Bayless, Martha Leu Horger. Srcond Rofw-Jesse McCullar, Patsy Harris, Dorothy Nell Fouts, Eloise Odam, Carolyn Schmitz, Patricia Fowler, Bctty Lou Burdette, Beth Taylor, Emma Lou Flemming, Frances King, Betty Barnes. Third Rofw-Varina LeBeau, Jane Jagoe, Ann McPherson, Earlena Doyle, Gertrude Watsoti, Marilyn Brocks, Billie Louise Smith, Betty Penry, Eva jane Cason, Sara Jane Lamb, Sheila Barnes. Fourth Rofu:-Rose Mooneyham, Johnny Mason, Billy jean Davis, Sue Still, Omad-all Pennington, Helen Reiman, Veda Fnderwood, Helen Craig, Kay Collins, Edna Underwood, Ernestine Massey, Juanita Jarnigan. Fiflfz Rofw-Mary Frances Clark, Mary Mason, Frances Castleberry, Mary Catherine Paratleaux, Pau- line VVitt. Mozelle VVoods, Martha Ann Talkington, Lois Taylor, Rosalys Ligon, Louise Craven, Dorothy Ann Gentry. Sfxtlz Rnfw-Katherine Farrington, Vivian Burdett, Mary Jo Smith, Marjorie Vanderholf, Sara Nell Neal, Billie Marie VVatson, Loretta Vaughan, Aura jane Hart. Sfvffzth Rofw-Carolyn Garner, Thelma Elrod, Verabel Garrison, Frances Garrison, Miss Collier, Aileen Barnett, Ouilda Meadows, Juareez Carpenter. , oFF1cERs P' 1 mvulcnt .....,.....,,., .,,,.......,,,,,,,,,i,,, ,,,,,, C A ROLYN ScrmnTz Ifin'-ljrvsizfmzt ........ Secretary ,,,, ,.,, , , Sponsor ............................... ..... The Pep Club is composed of loyal, en- thusiastic girls who give their Ualll' for D. H. S. during the football and basketball sea- sonsj The girls are known for their beautiful formations and their ability to create pep among the students during the athletic year. .......PATRICIA FOWLER ......,.Ei.o1sE OIJABI COLLIER The social activities of the Pep Club dur- ing the school year include the annual ban- quet honoring the football boys and a tea given for the Pep Club girls at the home of Bliss Collier, izffi' as-at t AA f 1 J .AT J efnaaaf G as v kfx X , ins Firyt Row-Katherine Farrington, Carolyn Garner, Mary Jo Smith, june Burnell, Mary Ellen Price, Betty Barnes, Marilyn Brooks, Billy Joe Naugher, Virginia Clair Doggett, Pauline VVitt, Vir- N ginia Kimbrough, Dorothy Ann Gentry. Srcond Row-Louise Reynolds, Ruby Jo Brockett, Johnny Reagan, Betty Jane MeCullum, Beth Taylor, Miss Nichols, Mary Joyce Burnett, Ruby jo Mullins, Aline Hutchinson, Nadine' Smith, Frances Pearl Kornblatt. I Dirfrtor ....... 14l,'lTOl7lP!ll1iSf ...... The Girls Choral Club made its first formal appearance of the year in a patriotic program given in Senior High School. This was the beginning of a busy season for the club. Inspired by their new gold and purple satin choir robes, the Choral Club appeared at high school assemblies, Parent Teachers Association meetings, local church services, ......iX'I1SS RIARTHA NICHOLS ......BETTY BARNES and Kiwanis and Rotary luncheons. Christ- mas the girls sang at the annual Kiwanis Sing Song, and Palm Sunday they sang at T. S. C. W. The Cho-ral Club also sang at the spring commencement program. The social entertainments of the Choral Club inclu-de a theatre party and a coffee given by Miss Nichols in her home. -42244 i 2245552222 - av: Page .S'L U1llly S . . . '7fze 4 ammdm4 2- xx sm , CN S X X 5 CX Q5 'sf Pagf .vfwnly-one , 45 l First R0-w-Nora Kate Brown, Bertha VVoodson, Mary Elizabeth Keen, Elizabeth Baldwin, Dorothy Nell Fouts, Iris Anderson. Srwarzd Row-Clara Mae Dennison, Katy Hennen, Marie Reynolds, Tommy Rasor, Johnny Mason, Verabel Garrison. Third Rofw-Betty Coots, Jean Ellen Jackson, LaDell VVills, Martha Lane Beelar, Victoria Leslie. Fourfll Rau-Dorothy Kooncie, Frances Gibbson, Betty McCullum. CLUB COUNCIL Prrmlvfzt ............................. ...,, ..... E L IZARETH BALDWIN C Sefretary and :Fff'II5'llfL'I' ...... PIlf1iHII1t?7l trlrian ...........,.,.. Rfpre.tf'1zt11ti'vc' .... The Future Homemakers Club, composed of one hundred seventy-five members, is or- ganized on a class basis, and representatives from these groups compose the council. The Clubs are affiliated with the state organiza- tion Which helps determine the policies and objectives of the individual clubs. Their major objectives for the year were, to de- velop genuine teamwork, to provide oppor- tunity for club members to carry responsi- f .....NoRA KATE BRowN ...UBERTHA Woonsox ......IRIS ANIJERSON bility, to provide business and professional experience, to build a chapter library, and to learn to cooperate with other organiza- tions. Some of the activities of the Future Homemakers for this year have been to earn money for three new books and four maga- zine subscriptions, to make twenty-four sew- ing kits for soldiers, and knit for British relief. ' 442241 - -if-553 - quinoa Qaameu of ,dmeazcq . OIVVJQ Rofw-Jesse Reynolds, Hoyt Starr, Howard Norman, VVilliam Lee Trietsch, Billy Joe Howell, Truman Jones, Carroll VVeedon, Junior Meadows, Leroy Byrom. . Third Rofw-Calvin Byron, Pat Johnson, Billy Martin, James Bickley, Judge Dean, T. L. Johnson, Billy Lynch, VV. O. Alexander. ourth Row-Robert Batey, Billy Brockett, Loyd Emerick, J. J. Jennings, Jim Heath, VVeldon David, Bill Glossup, Turner Smith, Guilmnote Selbyf Jimmie Haggard. Fifth Rofw-Harold McSween, France Enlow, John Bradford, Ray McGee, Roy Haggard, Roy Payne, Lowell Jones, Ray Meadows. Sixth Rofw-H. D. Roberts, Manfred Sargent, Byron Darnell, Avon Sessions, Nelson Merrilt, Homer Lambert, John Stine. , GSH James Scoggins, Matlock Rose, Hugh Corbin, C. B. Cowan, James Smith. OFFICERS Presizlmzt ............ ...... ,,... ...... H A R OLD MCSWEEN Vire-Presidwzt ....... .,.,..... 5 JAMES SCOGGINS Serimtflry ......,,,, .,,... R OBERT BATEY Treasurer .,,,,.. ...... H UGH CORBIN Reporter .....,.,,.... ,,......,.. R OY PAYNE Aflvisor ...,,.,,........., , ........... MR. ROBERTS Parlianwntrzrian ....... ........ J AMES O. SMITH M W11tl'l1 Dog ..,..,., .....,. A JOHN BRADFORD The Denton Chapter of the Future annual father and son banquet, visits to the Farmers holds a meeting on Thursday of Dallas State Fair, to the County Fair, and each Week. The club was organized to pro- to the Fat Stock Show, and the judging con- mote interest in farm Worlc and to teach the tests at Arlington and A. 8 M. A summer members to be better leaders. tour is ma-de annually by the members of The activities of the F. F. A. include the this club, -. .-2222427852 A 22752929 144 Page sf-vrniy-lfwo were given by the dramatic students this 1' .'l , Upon-7'-f?'A' Q.. -l.---'f!-n 0,--l Firm' Roma-Ruth Long, Elizabeth Baldwin, Lois Taylor, Dorothy Nell Fouts, G. B. McClendon, Ernest Simpson. Sxfcoml Rofw--Frances Garrison, Irene Belew, Mary Catherine Paradeaux, Dorothy Fitch, Sue Still, Dor- othy Ann Braly, Patricia Fowler. Third Ro-uf-Ray Barton, Dorothy Fay Kagler, Billie Marie Watson, Kay Collins, C. VV. Langston, Rudolph Eggleston. Fozzrlh Rom:-Mr. Gander, Harry Hef'l'lin, Bill MeCurl6y, C- C. Erwin, Douglass lleiken. OFFICERS Prrsiflwzf ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,, N . ANNIE SUE STILL Vit-rf-Pres-iflenr ,.,.,.. ..,,.., P ATRICIA FOWLER I Sl't'I't l'!ZI'jV' ,,,,...,,, ..........,, R HTH LONG '-- - Rvjwrter .,,... The Dramaties Club of D. H. is troup three hundred sixty-three of the National Thespian Honor Society for High Schools. The aim of this society is to create a spirit of active and intelligent interest in dramatics ..,....ToMMY Fotfrs The Club has given three three-act plays this year. They are The Rip!!-l'1l'!lIl!'Il Step- rllilzl, l11flI'l'jF Before rlliffnigllt, and The Eyes of Low. The four one-act plays which among boys and girls. To be eligible for membership, a student must have played in a major role of one long play, or two major roles in one-act plays and have -done Work of such quality as to be approved by the sponsor. year are .lust Uflmf They LIIIUIIFII, Gram!- f11lher'x Cforlq Sfmefl by the Bell, and the contest play entitled B1'l'IlI.1'Zl'iIl7ll?I',S Niylzf- marf, written by YVilliam H. Gonder espe- cially for the Interscholastic League contest. 44421, - 22-UVUQ24 fe aes? I Page .fefvrnty-zlzrfz' 1 KI X1 l. jf . S. fl. 2. R. R Wvalixrll A 1 ,Mg i r , First Rau-Emma Louise Peel, Bobby Hunnicutt, Mary Frances Clark, Veda Fnderwood, Marilyn Brooks, Frances Pearl Knrnblatt, Virginia Clair Doggett, Ioan Brune. Sfrond Rofw-Billie Louise Smith, Eva jane Cason, Eldon Mays, Josephine Bridges, VVeldOn Mays, Dorothy VVestcOurt, Virginia Cole. Third R0-w-Miss Tevis, Sara Frances VVeedOn, Patricia Street, George Graham, Fred Edwards, Billy Doggett, Faye VVilrOy. Fourth Rofw-jesse Mabel Martin, Ida Mae VVilrOy, Patricia Pope, VVanda Lee Allmon, Reveline Hibler, Dorothy Fuller. OFFICERS First Term Consuls ...... ...... V IRGINIA CLAIR DOOGETT and BILLY DOGOETT Sn-ibn ...... ......,............,.... . ,.................,...... lv IARILYN BROOKS Second Term Consuls ...... ..,... I DOROTHY WESTCOURT and VIRGINIA COLE Sn-ibn .,,,. .,,,................,....,........,,..............,,. F NEI. SHAXV Roman people. Each meeting is closed with a social hour. This year the S. P. Q. R. club has aliili- ated with the Junior Classical League, a national organization of Latin and Greek students. Meetiiigs are held twice a month at -different members' homes where the stu- dents study the life and customs of the A banquet and several picnics were en- joyed by the members of the S. P. Q. R. club during the school year. .. -422262 f K . 32,35 5 Payf 51'-vfnly-four .. Q A Ju' 2 W ' ,,! , v - 1 me-T' T ' ,, U, fav -I-Lt--0 'V 'Q' F ' A! 3 4iyC'JIfSQ.l. n1--r First Ro-w-Sheila Barnes, Rosalys Ligon, Elizabeth Baldwin, Lois Taylor, Miss Mizell, Betty Barnes, Martha Ann Talkington, Betty Hester, jean Ellen Jackson. Second Rofw-Aura jane Hart, Mona McKee, Juanita Jarnigan, Dorothy Ann Gentry, Mary Jo Smith, Edna Underwood, Vera Mays, Billie jean Monroe. Third Rofw--Lola Mae Yeakley, Peggy VVills, Dorothy Jean Henry, Peggy jean Sparkman, Nadine Smith, Erma Baker, Mary Sue' Reeves, Loretta Falkenberg, Elaine VValvoord. F0lH'fflR041L'-C3I'0lj'Il Coffman, Martha Ann Lanford, Omadell Pennington, Betty Penry, Elizabeth Crout, Rose Mooneyham, Thelma Elrod, Helen VVadley, VVyndell Sitton, Clarice Hooper, Santos Rico, Lilybess Carrico. Fiflh Rofw-Fritz Self, Harold Orr, Cone Johnson, Ray VVilroy, Keith Harding, Frank Campbell, Doug- lass Heiken, Mark Terry, Gene Campbell, Leon Kornblatt. OFFICERS President ............... ........................ .....,., F R ANK CAMPBELL Vin?-President ..,..... Secretary ................... Reporter .......,.......,...... Program Chairman ....... Social Clmirmfzn ......... The Spanish Club of D. H. S., a unit of the Pan American Student Forum, holds meetings every other lkionday during the class period. The purpose of this forum is to further good feelings and interest between the Americas. Each class of Spanish has its ...........JUANlTA JARNIGAN TAYLCJR .......M,4RTHA ANN Lfmroan PENRY .,.,.ROSALYS L1GoN separate club which elects its own oflicers. The club members often attend Spanish movies at T. S. C. W. -during the school year. Occasionally each class has some kind of entertainment which is in keeping with the Spanish idea. iiii' ' R1-233 ' Page sefvenly-fifve .ydlliak-Zta . . . 4 f J First Row-Lois Taylor, Nancy Gates, G. B. McClendon, Patricia Fowler, Virginia Caldwell, jesse Mc- Cullar, Ann MCPhCl'SOH, -lane Jagoe. S:'t'und Row-BL-tty Barnes, Ruth Long, Elizabeth Baldwin, Frances Garrison, Rosalys Ligon, VVaneese Nlackey, Nlartha Lou Horger. Third Rnfw-Carolyn Schmitz, Marilyn Brooks, Betty Penry, Helen Craig, Billie Louise Smith, Dorothy Nell Fonts, Virginia Clair Doggett. Fourifz Rcfw--Beth Taylor, Patsy Harris, Dorothy Fay Kagler, Sheila Barnes, Eloise Odam, ,lean Ellen jackson, Verabel Garrison. OFFICERS Prcwlwzt ,,,,,,.,,.,., ,..,,.,,..,......,,,..,, .....,,. P A TRICIA FOVVLER Vile-Prvsiriwzt ...... Sffcretrzry ,.......... , , I fl?!1SllI'l'I' ,..... Sjlonror ..... The Iwakta Club, the social club of D. H. S., has a membership of approximately thirty. At the beginning of the year the new members are initiated and entertained with the annual lwakta Club cabin party, ......VIRGINI,A CALDVVELL .......G. B. NICCLENDON ........,..JEssE ll'ICCUI,I,AR .......DR, AGNES lh1ljR1'HY Soon after the opening of the school year the club entertains all the new students with a tea. Another annual party is the one given the basketball team at the end of their sea- son. .L -42244 1-55,522 I ar- Pagf se-vrnly-.six Page :uw lziy-sc-'Uen K . . . fValianaL Alai aa, .aciefy First Row-Thelma McKee, Frances Garrison, Rosalys Ligon, Lois Taylor, G. B. McClendon, Patricia Fowler, Dorothy Ann Braly, Alma Vera Rogers, Mary Sue Reeves. Shroud Ro-w-Frances King, Carolyn Garner, Dorothy VVestcourt, Helen Craig, jean Hodges, Edna Underwood, Carolyn Coffman, Frances VVillard. Third Rofw-Ruth Long, Dorothy Fitch, Mary Catherine Paradeaux, Sue Still, Eloise Odam, Olyne Lowe, Zula Mae Meredith, Jo Elizabeth Price, Vida Thrompscn. Fourllz Rofw-Iris Anderson, Maggie Haggard, Ruth Keaton, Opal VVilson, Christine Conway, Thomas Brazell, Robert Batey. Fiffh Rom-Phil Miller, Claxton Rayzor, George Newton, jimmy McNeese. OFFICERS First Term Presirlcnt .,,........ .............,,,,.,..,. ..,... G . B. lVlCCLENlJON I iaf:-Prvsizlvnt .... ......... R OSALYS LIGON Secretary ,............. ...,.,., .,.,, ,............ L o 1 s TAYLOR Trearunfr .................. ..........,.,....................., l JATRICIA FOWLER Faculty Counfil ........ ....,..... IX JR. CALHOUN, MR. MCALISTIER, MRS. RAY, and Miss COCANOUGHER Second Term PfCSiI!l?fZf ,,,,,.,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,. P A TRICIA FOWLER Vice-Prixrizlcnt .... ...... R OSALYS L1ooN Secretary ...........,., ..,,, .,,,, ........ l , 4 JIS TAYLOR i1ifCH,S'Il!'l'f ..,,.,,,.,,,.,..., ..,,,,...,,,,,............................ R UTH LONG '-' ' Faculty IJOZUZITH ....... ....,,,. M R. CALHouN, MR. MCALISTER, NIRS. RAY, and lyiiss COCANOUGHER The National Honor Society meets the first Thursday of every month. It consists of seniors and high juniors who have at least a B average in all courses beginning from the eighth grade. These members are chosen by the faculty according to their scholarship, leadership, character and service and must have attended this.school at least one year. No honor conferred by the school excels that represented by this society. Each semester a banquet and an induction ceremony are given for all new members. 44224, . 4525? ' I ' ' 1 5 -az e 4 . 'T First Rofw-Reveline Hibler, Margaret Cox, Virginia Clair Doggett, Bobby Hunnicutt, Josephine Bridges, Gene Campbell. Second Roiw-Madeline Blackburn, Frances Pearl Kornblatt, Martha Ann Lanford, VVeldon Mays, Loyd Shipley, Jim Daugherty. Third Rofw-Mr. Redway, Frances Tobin, Betty Penry, Omadell Pennington, Douglass Heiken, Mr. VValls. OFFICERS President ...,,.... ................,....,,. V IRGINIA CLAIR DOGGETT Vi4'c-Prarizfelzt .... ...........,...... X VELDON IXIAYS Scfrrczary ..,..,.. ..... J osl21fH1NE BRIDGES Reporter .............. .....,.... l EETTY PENRY Sofia! Cillfliflllllll ...... The Biology Club meets the second and the fourth Tuesdays in each month. The purpose of the club is to afford those stu- M.fxRGARi3T Cox the regular class time and to -develop an aesthetic appeal for the out-of-doors. ln or- der to reach their objectives, the club often dents who are interested in natural science an opportunity to delve deeper into inter- esting phases of biology than they could in enjoys long hikes and many line outings where the members study nature first hand. - -42244 1 4 we , gg 1 Page .twenty-fight EgfA...,1 QL X A K , E G..-LAL ..- 0l.-l fi 'L kj? First Rolw-Ray VVilroy, Bertha Woodson, Bena Harding, Gene Campbell, Robert Wilroy, Tommy Fonts, .lack Chrismon, Jimmie McNeese. Srfond Rofw-Carolyn Garner, Virginia Cole, Dorothy VVestcourt, Helen Craig, Eloise Odam, Aileen Barnett, Nancy Jo Cox. Third Ro-me-Lloyd Skiles, Bill Penry, George Gr aharn, Fay VVilroy, Alwilda Karnes, Anne Grube. Fourih Ro-u+Miss Lewis, Frank Campbell, George Hopkins, Gordon Craig, john Shrader. OFF ICERS, First Term Pr1'sif1f'71t ................i......,.... .....,................, ,.,,,,..... 5 I OHN SHRADER Vita-Prwiflrrzt ...................... ...ee F RANK CAMPBELL Sl'CI'l7fIlI'j7 117111 T1'fvlsun'1' ....... .............. B ILL PENRY Rejworirr ...........................,.,, ,,.......,,. C TORDEN CRAIG Spam-or ....... ...............,,......... ....... C 3 ENELIA E. LEWIS Scfond Term IJf6,3'll1I'7Zf ......,...,,,., ...,........................ .,,., ,,.. ...................cJORDEN CRAIG Sevretrlry 111111 Trerlrurcr ..... ..... . V160-Preszixlwzt ....................... '... Reporter ...................,........ Sponsor ....... All high school students interested in sci- entific problems are eligible for Inernbership in the Denton Chapter of the Texas Junior Academy of Science. The purpose of the club is to create more .JOHN SHRAIJER '1 ......DKJROTHY WEsTcoURT ,,.,,,,,,,.,.VIRGINIA CIILE .......GENIzLIA li. Lewis interest in science and a more thorough un- derstanding of modern scientific develop- ments. This is obtained by attending and taking part in the Chapter Programs, Re- gional Ineets, and State Meetiimgs. 2?-2144, - A2-Aw f - Pagr sffvfnty-nine is 44' Eapfidl Zfnian First Rolw-Dorothy Myers, Ruby Jo Mullins, Gladys Day, Evelvn Britton,X.Mary Lee Lockhart. Szffond Rofw-Billy jean Fowler, Mildred Powell, Jean Hodges, Bobby Hunnicutt, Lola Mae Yeakley. Tf1irdRo2w-Earl Fletcher, joe Barnes, D. L. Myers, Mrs. Smoot, Mozelle VVoods. Fozzrlfz Rofw-Reverend VVeedon, Mary Alice Scott. OFFICERS President ....................... ......,.................... M ARY LEE LOCKHART First I if-1'-Prvsiflerzts ,............... NIILDRED POVVELL an-tl JEAN HODGES Second If7il'!'-PI'l'A'iIIF?lfS ................,...,,.,........ BILLY JEAN FOWLER and BOBBY HUNNICL'TT Third Vice-PrU.ri11e1zt ....... ...........,... l D, L. NIYERS Secretary ...........,....,.,,.., ,..... R Uiw jo TVIULLINS Tfl,IlXuTFf ,,,,, ,,,,,.,,,,,.,,,,, J OE BARNES Reporter ..., ..,.,,. E ARL FLETCHER Cl1oisz'er.,.,. ..... MKJZELLIE VVoons The Baptist High School Union is com- posed of every Baptist student in Denton High School. lfach year the Intermediate Departments of the First Baptist Church elect officers for the purpose of planning ac- tivities for the development of a deeper spiritual life for the Baptist students of Denton High School. The Baptist High School Union sponsors the illorning VVatch at eight-thirty each morning for all interested students. These ofhcers form a council. Only those who are the most consecrated Cfiristians are eliffible to be on the council. tn ... -fgwii - R?- l as . QQ l lfff .. Page fzghly iff ik? f Sf? 'fwfr 'ik is- ik Qeajmei ik L ': lvnm-.sg-s1nun-9-ch 1 . ir? 2 ,t 'll e M.. P 5 g l W, 1 'l': -Q Q. ,, 11. , .A . I. Ruth Long, John Brooks, Elizabeth Baldwin. 2. Drum majorettes at attention. 3. Drum majnr's signal. 4. Truly not a goose step. 5. The happy smiles of high school days. 6. Now they leave the field. - Page eighty-I-wo Alwlylbwl V Page eighty-llzrce . --kiiilgif. 3 .54 41 H., 3 ' , I. Yell leaders of 1940-4.1: Frank Campbell, Dorothy Ann Braly, Jack Bayless, Martha Lou Horger, Gene Campbell, Matha Ann Lanford. 2. In action. 3. The youngest look forward to future games. 4. The voice is almost audible. 5. A familiar smile we shall miss. 6. The finale to every yell. 6 1. Li'l Claxton had to have 'em'picture tooken. 2. Little Miss Elizabeth. 3.Dot:ie Ann, the gob- bins ,ill get 'on if'n 'on don't watch out. 4. Chubby Sue, did 'ou reduce? 5. Kathie, did 'ou hab a birthday party? 6. Carolyn and her baby brudder. 7. Baby Frances, don't 'ou swallow 'our finger. S. Mary Jo. Her is all dressed up, isn't her? 9. Jcrhn, did dro' up tO be president. - - -Af Mn AA- Payf eighty-four LVVV l QA l N' 7... no-1 .W ...Q-nnrnqm v--v-naw, v---...,,,,,,,. i f 1 XVell' VVell' If ' ' . . . it liilllt little Phil. 2. Joey is quite a gentleman isn't he? 3. Patty and Ginny. Angels with dirty faces. 4. Mummy's little snookums. Rosie Alys. 5. Hello, Eloise. My dracious, aren's we pretty? 6. Hy y'all, C-0-0-t-e-r? 7. Li'l Dottie Westcourt, is 'ou having fun? 8. Li'l Ruthie all by 'cms little self. 9. Doodness dracious. L ' ' Page eighly-fifve 015 and lfurina. Isn't dem C-u-t-e? ...gp A 'N Q6 I x. Stair steps. 2. Home at last. 3. Not deformed, just sophomores. 4. Now aren't they sweet? 5. What does the future hold? 6. Discussing the next edition of the I10l'.YI'5!l01'? 7. VVh0se pantry did they raid? Page eighty-six fi v-uiwwk, -we nil- iff S si I N Page eighty-sewn I. Oh, to he fl sophomore again., 2. VVhen the wm'k's all done for the day. 3. VVh:1t knowledge they have to impart. 4. The master of the violin. 5. O.K., we see youg you may stop now. 6. From out T.S.C.VV. way. -,,.. 1. Birds of Il feather Hock together. 2. Our new students orient themselves. 3. School's out! 4. The big and the little of our faculty. 5. YVhat'a the mutter? Is it all that haul? 6. Gosh, it's big isnt it? . If all of our Students were as nice as thev. 8. VVlmt goes on? v 7 . I Pagu eighty-eiglzz Page eighty-nine 1. And she says she is reducing. 2. Things are not always as they seem. 3. Shucks, where are the hoys? 4. VVhen day is done. 5. She shot an arrow into the sky. 6. VVith your permission, June. 7. jack and Mrs. Ray have something in Common. S. A souvenir for future years, bait 3 MUNI - r 1. Faithful and true. 2. Gosh! Right here in public too. 3. Our feature editor in the Spring. 4. Going our way? 5. And we thought it couldn't he done. 6. Things do get mixed even with Daisy Mae. 7. Here are a lot of favorites, take your pick. 8. VVhat haw you found? Page nznvzy N.,-1 , ?,,,'f Yr Q . I. What are the hooks for? 2. Not Z1 man in sight. 3. Two of a kind. 4. Sh-h-h! They studying? 5. Did you find it? 6. just zu friendlv game 7 Show ff V . . '-0 . 8. Cowgirls, I think. Page ninfly-one gg 4 h b' die 2 Greater conferences were never held. 3. My l 1. Hold the pretty pose, and look at t e 1r . . kingdom for a pair of scissors. 4. Green backs are always valuable. 5. Practicing for the rea one. 6. Gosh, a man! 7. Paging Fngnnvces Tobin. 8. A true portrait study. Page ninrly-two Y E A l Page fzilzviy-three 1. Girls, please. 2. The crowning of the queen, and boy, what a queen. 3. Hustle, hustle. 4. The loyal three. 5. VVhat some people won't do to have their picture taken. 6. VVhat a patriotic pair. 7. Scrub Me Mamma with the Boogie Beat. 8. Cheer up girls, they'll be here soon. I K CALENDAR September Oh dear, another year. Iylore books and schedules. People still stinding in line for booksg teachers pulling their hair. First real day of school. How we hated to get up in the morning. First football game this year. Denton lost to Hillsboro. Maybe better luck next time. Could these horrible looking creatures running around our high school be Iwakta Pledges? Yippy, we won. Denton beat I. O. O. F. October Tough luckg played Bonham. Denton was beat at Bonham. The Iwakta Club honored Pledges with the annual Iwakta Cabin Party. The Pep Club girls must like doughnutsg theylre selling them again. Went to Gainesville. They beat us. After the Pep Club and Band marched around the square we played Greenville and lost. By the way, it was our Hrst Conference game. The Spanish Club sponsored a dance in the Old Gym. Funny, I 'didn't see any Spaniards there. The Iwakta Club gave their animal tea today for all the students in Denton High School for the first time. VVe beat Arlington when we went there tonight. Isn't it swell? All these Latins up here at high school had a dance in the Old Gym. The Pep Club had a picnic out at the lake. M01'C good food. VVhy were so many of our scholars at the midnight show? Why, of course, it's Hallowe'en. November IVIr. Gonder's second period dramatics class gave a play entitled The Red-Haired Step- Child . It was quite a success. Oh happy day! It's here at last. Every Daisy Mae caught her Li'l Abner weeks ago and has been waiting patiently for the occasion to arrive. Yep, as any fool can plainly see, it's Sadie Hawkins Day, and tonight's the night for the Sadie Hawkins Day Dance. VVe had club pictures made today. Everyone says they'll buy a Bronco. Yippy! Maybe our big bonfire was the reason we beat Sulphur Springs tonight. Everyone made their choice for Favorites. We will have the run off some time next week. I've never seen so many signs in all my life. Oh, our poor janitors. SIGNS! SIGNS! SIGNS! I'm going crazy! Assembly today for Favorites. Now I don't know whom to vote for. The Debate Class sponsored a dance in the Old Gym. We played our Thanksgiving Day game at lVIcKinney. It had a marvelous story book ending. Oh yes, we Won. Page mnely four December W ' Some of our dear little students didn't come back to school fbdayj Could they have been expelled? 1 ' ' -' he---V We had our first basketball game of the year tonight. Denton beat Springtown. Boy, what a start! The Pep Club entertained the football boys with the annual Bootball Banquet. A good time was enjoyed by all. Duck your heads, stu-dentsg here come report cards. This Friday 13th was a bad day for Woodrow Wilsoii. VVe beat them in our basketball game with them tonight. The Spanish Club entertained themselves with a dinner and dance tonight. Oh, how I wish I'd taken Spanish' like my mother told me to. Our basketball team went to Waco. We lost. Who cares what happened at Waco now? We beat Nocona by a great big score. Christmas Holidays at last. VVe beat North Dallas in basketball. MC1'Ty Christmas. Was Santa Claus good to you? Back to school. Where -did all those holidays go? Surely it isn't January 2nd already. This is really a novel idea, getting lessons on New Year's Eve, Yes, it's novel, but not so goo-d. January , Happy New Year. We got a half holiday today. No, don't worryg it was only because everyone was out with the flu. We played Highland Park in basketball here tonight. Much to our regret, they won. We played basketball with Arlington. We won. If you hear a knocking don't run to the doorg it's only your knees. We have finals to- morrow. What's his name fiddle-d while Rome burnedg 234214 . . . I guessg Cmsar was . . . Caesar was . . . oh gosh, why didn't I study harder? The brilliant students of the Honor Society gave a dance in the Old Gym. My goodness, I guess these smart people just don't have to study for finals. We still have our heads buried in our books. Will these finals never end? Bring some water quick, I'm going to faint. We actually had a holiday todayg but we couldn't enjoy it for worrying about our grades. Report cards. Oh Well, from the looks of it there will be a lot of my friends in summer school tc-o. We also lost a basketball game to VVaco tonight. Sulphur Springs was beat in our basketball game with them tonight. Everyone came to the basketball game tonight. Naturally Denton beat Arlington by a long score. McAlester QOkla.j arrived today for our games with them. VVe played the first game tonight. We beat! February We did it again! lX'IcAlister was again beaten by Dento-n in basketball. Ha, ha, ha! Doggon, I missed him. That pesty little Ground Hog got away from me again this year. lVIonday, nuts! Another whole week of school ahead. Election for Sweetheart Contest sponsored by The Horseshoe. I wish I were somebody's sweetheart so I'd get elected. Basketball game with' Pilot Point, and what do you know? VVe won. Page nznrty we Bill Russell and Rosalys Ligon were chosen the Sweethearts of D. H. S. Could that he the reason a certain little blond jitterbug is looking so angry lately? Valentine's Day, how sweet! We beat Sanger in basketball. VVe beat Roanoke in basketball. Say, we're good! Era was beaten by Denton. I guess we showed them! We beat Burleson. Oh boy! Slidell, phooey! VVe beat them coming and going. Riverside beat us this time but I might as well leave my bag packed because we're sure to go to Austin next yea1'. March VVhy are all of the girls looking so blue? Why, of course, spring football practice started today. I'll have to start practicing up on my forgery againg report cards come out tomorrow. That little man with the talking fiddle came to D. H. S. today and played for us on assembly. Everyone was glad of the chance to see him. Yes, you guessed ity it was Rubinoff. Four members of our faculty by the names of Gross, McAlister, Slack, and Hildebrand sang for us on assembly today and their art is truly appreciated by the stu-dent body. The Senior Picnic and Dance at the Country Club tonight was quite a success although three- fourths of those present were Sophomores and Juniors. The Iwakta Club honored the basketball boys with the Basketball Banquet tonight. It was grand, but all the boys were going to all extremes to meet the blues singeru. Just ask Ruth Longg she knows. First day of Spring. Tra la. Not only that but we got a holiday today. Yes, it's trueg I didn't believe it either at first, but nevertheless itls true. The Iwakta Club sponsored a dance tonight. It was swell. April The Honor Society gave its banquet tonight. Oh, how I wish I were smart. The District Meet started today. District Meet still going on. The last fragments of the Bronco, wrapping paper and all, went to the printers today. Now to co-llect for the ads. hir. Gonder presented The Eyes of Lovel' tonight. Everyone said it was great. Today marks the beginning of the Regional Meet. May The Broncos come out today. Gosh, I hope everyone likes them. They are giving the Senior Class Play tonight. Let's hope itls good enough to make up for the one they didn't have last year. I've never seen so- many girls with their hair rolled up. Could it be because of the Junior- Senior Prom tonight. Baccalaureate Sermon was held at the Methodist Church. What were all our Seniors doing in those gray -nightgowns? Graduation Exercises tonight. Next year wonlt be the same without our loyal Seniors. School closes for another three months. Let's hope it will never be indefinitely closed and that the flag on top of the building shall wave forever. Pagz' mnfly slr if ik ar fzkwgy xx: ik ie AKAZJJG4 . . af? '7fze alma of 1940 . . . r 5 ,Y .vu-'infa - if Us- If if -- First Rofw-Edwards CManagerj, Davidson, McAlister, Ferrick, Schleinat, Martin, l ' Noles, L. Stanley, Selby, Nelms QManagerj. Sfromi Rofw-Redding, Rayzor, Barton, K. Baker, Cromer, A. Baker, Stewart, Spalding, Lg,St:1nley, Malone, VValdrip, Enlow. Third Rofw-Coach VValls, Blair, WVhite, Newton, Boswell, Harper, Davis, Carpenter, Miller, Boorman, Ford, Palmer, Harding, Boyer. Head Coach Assistant Coach VVillie VValls Fred Slack This was Willie Walls' first year as head coach of the Broncos, and with the able assistance of Fred Slack he turned out a team that one could be proud of. Coach Walls came to us directly from the New York Giants, one of the best professional teams in the country. Before going to the Giants he had played end at Texas Christian University for three years, and he was a standout all three of these yea1's. Mr. Walls has thus had a wide background from which to gather the dazzling pass plays and the tricky running plays with which he equipped the Broncos. Truly, although it is his first year of coaching, Coach Walls has gained the respect and admiration of all of the people with whom he has become acquainted. Too much can not be said of the fine way in which Mr. Slack trained his line candidates into a stout, defensive unit. He also car- ried on with Mr. Walls' duties when the latter was not present on the field. Page ninety-right . . . an! a aeaiew of lfze Jeadan The Broncos of 1940, although handicapped with injuries through'- out the season, had a truly successful season. The Broncos finished in a tie with Sulphur Springs for second place in the District 6-AA race. This was the first time in many years that the Broncos had won as many as three district games, and the first time in an even greater number of years that they had downed the Sulphur Springs VVildcats. Perhaps the most thrilling game of the IQ4O season was the Bron- cos' victory over the VVildcats. In a battle which took place in the mud and rain the Broncos, led by the aerial thrusts of i'Zeke Mar- tin, slid and slithered to a I3-I2 victory over their rivals from the eastern part of the state. Managers-Edwards and Nelms Homer Edwards and Bill Nelms, the eflicient student managers, were the unsung heroes of the football team. Always working hard and industriously at difiicult tasks assigned them by either the players or the coaches neither uttered a word in defiance of these orders but merely bowed their heads and went to wo-rk with undiminishing energy. The Broncos were truly lucky to have such a fine, capable pair of stalwart managers. The Bronco's board of strategy. Coach Slack, Captain Boyer, Co-Captain Martin, and Coach VValls. ' ,. .. .a s f Page ninety-nina 4001541 . . . 1940 JIMMY MCALISTER-Center Smut was the backbone of the Bronco defense. Hard and low charging on the defense he was a hard man to stop. On the olfense Smut seldom made a bad pass-back, and he could be counted on to block out his man. Smut will be a valuable man next year. KEN REDDING-Tackle Ken was probably the most consistent man on the team. Game in and game out he turned in a commendable brand of ball. Because of this he was voted the most valuable line man on the team. We lose Ken by graduation. CECIL MARTIN-Back-Co-Captain Zeke was the spearhead of the Bronco attack. He was one of the best passers in the entire state, and his fine quick kicking pulled the Broncos out of many a hole. Zeke was also a low, hard runner and an excellent signal caller. He will be back next year. Zeke also received the honor of being the most valuable back. MARTIN FERRICK-Back Martin was one of the best pass receivers on the team. Reverses were a specialty of Martin's. Many times he took the ball on a hand off and skirted the enemy's end for many yards. We will miss Martin next year. MORRIS BOYER-Bac-Captain P Morris was a standout in the Bronco backfield. We lost Morris for the last two games of the se-ason and this weakened us both on offense and defense considerably. Morris could pass, run with the ball, and punt. Morris will be a hard man to replace next year. JACK BOORMAN-End I I Jack was as rough and rugged an end as ever played for D. H. S. He- was a terror on the defense, literally plowing the enemy blockers under. He was a sure fingered pass receiver and he was consistently clearing a path for our ball carriers. He is back in '4.I. . Page one hundred J. L. DAv1DsoN--Guard s A Breaking into the starting lineup in the third game of the season, J. L. lived up to all that was expected of him. J. L. was a good blocker and a good defensive man. Although this was his first year as a Bronco, J. L.'s loss will be hard to replace. ToM SPALDING-Guard Tom was a hard hitting guard who never quit. He had the knack of diagnosing enemy plays and stopping them before they got started. He was also an expert blocker. He has played his last season for the Broncos. PHIL MILLER-Tackle Phil was the largest man on the team, and all of the men who opposed him found out that he used eve-ry ounce of his weight. He was an unusually hard man to move and a harder man to keep entirely out of the play. Phil has played his last year for D. H. S. BOB BLAIR-Guard ' Bob was a scrapping little guard who did not know the meaning of the word quit. Alert, aggressive, and willing to mix it with the best of them Bob had the respect of all of his opponents. Bob will be back for, the Purple and Gold in '4I. ' NAT N OLES--G uard Nat was another of the hustling guards who stood out in the Bronco lineup. Built like an ideal guard, Nat was one of the best blockers on the entire team. He really wanted to play the game, and he proved that he could. We will miss him next year. FRANCE ENLOW-End France was a big, brawny boy who mixed it up with the best of them. He was really rough man on the defense and he never quit trying. Always ready and willing France was a hard man to beat. France will be in the lineup in '41. QQf amanda. . . 1940 Page one hundred one qoafdafl . . . 7940 CLAXTON RAYZOR-End This was Claxton's first year on the varsity and he turned in commendable performances in all of the games he played in. He was not particularly talented in anyone phase of the game, but he was steady and reliable. He will be back next year. ANCIL BAKER-Tackle Ancil was a big' boy who loved to play the game hard and fast. He was a hard man to ihove on the defense, and he made many nice blocks during the season. Ancil put his whole heart in all of his doings and thus made a valuable man, whom we hate to lose. IQENNETH BAKER-Back Kenneth was no kin to Ancil, but he played the same type of ball as Ancil. Kenneth was a reliable and versatile back. He could passg he could run and blockg and he could tackle with the bcst of them. Kenneth will not be in uniform in '41. LEONARD CARPENTER-Tdfklg A , . Leonard was a starter throughout the season and always turned in an acceptable game. Big and fast, Leonard was a real ball player. He was really rough on the defense and an excellent man when it came to blocking the enemy end. We shall miss Leonard. BILL CROM ER-Back A Bill was a tall, rangy boy from the country who was playing his first year for the Broncos. His specialty was catching passes and at this he had no superior. He was unusually fast and once he tucked the ball under his arm he was hard to stop., He will be back next year. Page one hundred tfwo The coach of the Purple and Gold basketeers is known throughout the state. Mr. McAlister, Mr. lUAC to all of the students at school, is continually turning out fine teams that are noted for their polished performances and the fight that they display. Likeable, easy to get along with, and, in addition to being a coach, an excellent teacher, hir. Mac put a team on the hardwoods this year that breezed through to County and District Titles for the second straight year. If this team had hit the mesh as they were capable of doing in the Regional Meet they would have gone a long way toward winning the State title at Austin. iffz B GJ-6618604 DAX MCAI.IS'I'ER, Coarh I 1 Q, 1 - M1 ' M QOTVTM JACK Kmxiz, Managrr Some of the scores of the important games follow. T , Denton 25 ........ ...... M clfinney 27 Denton IQ Denton 29 Denton 27 Denton 21 Denton 2Q Denton 30 Denton 26 Denton I6 Highland Park Ig lNIcAlester, Okla. 22 lWcAlester, Okla. 20 VVaco 27 Roanoke I8 Cleburne 2 Slidell 18 QDistrict Chainpionshipj Carter QFt. VVorthj 30 This was another very successful season for the Broncos and lWr. Mac , and we are looking forward to the coming season with expectations of equal success. - , Jack was a hard working manager who was small in stature 1 but big in his willingness to help the team along. Page one lzundred Ihrfe Badkeiial . . . 1941 C. E. HASTINGS-Captain-All-District 10 forward Cooter was one of the leading men in the Bronco attack throughout the season.' An excellent faker, Comer slipped under the basket for many shots that dropped through the net. Cooter had an excellent season while playing his last year for the Broncos. CECIL MARTIN-All-District I0 guard This was Zeke's second straight year to be chosen an all district player, and next year he has a chance to make it three straight. Zeke was the best all around ballplayer in the Bronco lineup. Skilled in the art of ballhawking and a potent point maker, he should reach his peak in the coming season. KEN KEARNS-All-District I0 center For the second straight year Ken was the leading point maker for the Purple and Gold, and for the second straight year he was elected an .all district performer. Ken could hit the basket as well with his left hand as he could with his right, and he' was an excellent defensive man. He has played his last year for the Broncos. JOHN CH1TwooD-All-Regional 3 guard johnny was the back-up artist of the team. Forcing his way into the starting lineup in the middle of the season, johnny lived up to the highest expectations, and because of his outstanding performancein the regional meet, he was given a place on the all-regional team. This was johnny's first and last year for the Broncos. MORRIS BOYER Morris was hampered by illness throughout the seasong but when he was in the lineup for the Broncos, he was high point man his share of the time. Gifted with an excellent pivot shot that was very hard to guard, Morris carried the main part of the scoring burden for the Broncos throughout the county- meet. We shall miss him next year. Page one hundred four RAY GRIFFITH Ray was playing his first year for the Broncos and turned in an excellent job in every way. Having an excellent left hand, Ray hit many shots that seemed impossible to everyone but Ray. Ray should make a standout performer for D. H. S. in the coming year. BILL RUSSELL Bill has the build of a real basketball player, tall and rangy, he could outjump anyone his own height and he could score with either hand. When Bill scored he scored his points in rapid succession. He is being counte-d on as an important part of the Bronco machine in '42. KENNETH BAKER A This was Kenneth's last year for the Broncos and throughout the season he was a very reliable substitute. Ken could hit the basket from almost impossible angles and he was one of the steadiest defensive men on the team. With the loss of Kenneth the Purple and Gold lose a good man. OscAR STEWART ' Oscar was a big, rugged boy, who lived to play the game hard and fast. Because of his height and hefty build Oscar could handle the territory under the back board very well when he was on the defense. just now getting over his clumsiness Oscar should be an excellent ball player next year. JIMMY MCALISTER Smut was the shortest man on the squad but he was a real hustler and an excellent ball handler. He sacrificed many of his shots and fed the ball to his team mates who had worked into the open. With the experience he has gained in the past year Smut should really step in the coming year. CLAXTON' RAYZOR This was Claxton's first year for the Purple and Gold and he was a hard working boy who liked to play the game of basketball. Because of his greeness he missed many of the shots that he should have made. With a better eye for the basket in the coming year he should help the Broncos along. J Bwaezdgzz. . . 1940 Page one hundred fifve Perhaps the outstanding performer on the track squad is fleet Bill Hunt, who Was high point man for Denton in the County Meet, taking first in the IO0 yard and 440 yard dashes and running on the 440 yard relay for a total of IIM points. Having a fast takeoff and a blazing stretch kick, Bill could run with the best of them. We expect big things from Bill at Ft. Woirth. Also efficient at taking points in the dashes are Heflin, Boyer, Taylor, Bennett, and Phillips. Running the distances this year for Den- ton were lanky Bill Russell, who Won the 880 yard run with little effort, and Bill Brockett in the mile. Both have long, effort- less strides that carry them over the ground with' amazing rapidity. If the weather is suit- able to Work out in and if they continue to improve as they should, we should hear from these boys either this year or next as they both have another year of eligibility. The broad jump is taken care of by Boyer, who also pole vaults, and Bennett, and Tay- lor. Boyer is particularly outstanding at broad jumping as he has been continually jumping past twenty feet in workouts and in competition. The shot put event in the County Meet was won by big France Enlow, rough foot- ball tackle, Who also took third place in the discus. Ken Redding, another footballer, took second place in shot put, thus helping the Broncos on their way to the County Title. The mile relay team also won their event by forfeit and the 440 yard relay team also qualified for the District meet. Truly things are looking up for the Bron- cos in the track World. Page one hundred szx Due to the efforts of llflr. Fred Slack, track at D.H.S. is now one of our leading sports. Gifted with the knack of developing raw recruits into polished performers, lVIr. Slack has produced several outstanding performers on the cinder path and in the Held events in the few years that he has been track coach at D.H.S. During these few years the Broncos have consistently bested their rivals from Lewisville for the County Track and Field title. This year was no exception as they again won, this time by a margin of fifteen points. With the District lvleet two weeks off lVIr. Slack should have sufficient time to get his charges into splendid shape. lf all of the squad shapes up as they should, the Broncos from Denton High sho-uld make a creditable showing at Ft. Worth. H ,IWW .1 ' COACH SLACK Sargent, Phillips, Taylor, Hunt, Russell, llakper, Bennett, Brockett, Wlilliams, Coach Slack. eec e X M! lla Page one hundred sefven I '7aac!z 7e4uuJL... CECIL NIARTIN--Boys Singles Zeke Martiii continued to make his bid for the title of the most versatile athlete i-n school by winning the County Class A singles title. With a powerful serve and an excellent backhand, 'KZeke has all the requisites to make as outstanding a tennis player as he is a performer in football and basketball. We are expecting big things of Zeke in the coming District Meet and even more of him next year, G. B. MCCLENl7fJN-Gi1'1.Y Singles G. B. has improved steadily during her stay at D. H. S. until she has beco-me a top-notch' racquet wiel-der. Having a full bag of shots which is necessary in order to play good ten- nis, G. B. usually won her specialty, often from much more experienced players. With as much improvement in the next two weeks as she has shown in the past, G. B. should click the District lvleet. joe BARNS AND BILL PENRY Boys Doubles: Bill and Joe are virtual newcomers at the game of tennisg yet they make an excellent showing in all of the meets in which they participated. While playing together they re- minded one of a polished machine so smooth and effortless was the teamwork that they displayed. If hustle and youth will win the District Title, then these wearers of the Pur- ple and Gold shoul-cl grab the title from their more seasoned rivals. Joe and Bill will re- turn next year to' carry on for the Broncos. LANELLE VVIGHT AND DORO'1'I'IY Frrcn Girls Doubles Lanelle and Dorothy round out the well balanced team that performs on the lined courts for the Broncos this year. Both of these girls are able to cooperate with each other remarkably well. In fact when one watches them play he might think that they communicated with each other by mental telepathy. Both possess equal skill with either backhand or forehand, and either can stand up under all the pressure that can be applied. Lanelle and Dorothy have an excellent chance of winning in the District lieet. Page one hundred eight Elliot Smith continued his Hne job of coaching tennis at D.H.S. by again turning out a Hue squad that swept all but one of the Class A events in the County lVIeet, Being an excellent tennis player himself, Smitty tutored the D.l-l.S. netters in the finer intricate points of the difficult game of tennis. Smitty possesses that hustle and manner that make him popular with l10t only his tennis pupils but also with his pupils in school and older people as well. With continued success in coaching tennis at D.H.S. Coach Smith should make it one of the most popular of all sports at the school which is making a comeback along the sports trail. Back Rofw-Coach Smith, Penry, Mays, Barns, Martin. Front Rofw-McClendon, Fitch, Wight, Ashworth, Hibler. COACH SMITH Page one hundred nine . , . 7enm'4 safzaazz. . . ' A,4:,,..lw- X Under the guidance of Mr. Gross softball has advanced a long way in the last few years at D.H.S. Every day, beginning at the opening of the second six weeks, the boys work out for an hour or more if the weather permits. They have numerous intrasquad games and several games with out of town opponents to prepare them for the County lWeet. There are two teams on which' the boys that are eligible may participate. Those that are sixteen or under play on the Junior team, and those that are between sixteen and eighteen play on the senior team. Year in and year out we have managed to win our share of games an-cl this year was no exception. Truly D.H.S. owes a lot to hir. Gross for the splendid work he has done in the interest of the advancement of baseball at our school. Page one hundred len - ' ,Y Volley ball is the only major spo-rt for girls in D.H.S. The coach of this team is Miss Coco- nougher, who devotes much of her time to the counts more than winning. This the girls have team enter numerous tournaments throughout they always make a good showing. With the nougher should he given credit for doing a fine that she has turned out. Page one hundred vlefuen betterment ofthe players. In volley ball sportsmanship found out, Throughout the year the girls on the the county in preparing for the County Meet in which few girls with which she has to work Miss Coco- job. This fact is proved by a record of the fine teams ffalfeq Mx 'Sa .V ui f l ' A WV ' 5 ri 1 'Q' yi? W 1 Mijn! ll! tif t newly, ii.l2flii W! L W all up 1 ,Y 13 yyg.,1,.fL.1' f yyjiffx f 1 Y Us X if NJ . M . y M , 1 I N411 NA, jfifkiji tv: bl-J I A . . X O! KN! CN .ffafjy -l f' yf '37 11 1 y ,ff 1 g 74 A 51 REVIEWH if Asif X, ww, U1 My. -'ik D. 'Tv . 0 part ular s ort is stre sedmsoure lr Owesver, 1 P 1 thi 1' s f eep 0 or several . ort' 1' 'V becbmi sf loufftzin nggmjthe Y - Tj a A E VK5 B At the res nt. ti A there ar segveijzlgyxspoljlj. 037' l' a Q -tl W in vay. Th .e are ol Tzjijvmi g, and arp erytf NX K .J tw ,.' ' , 1 h s ii- typ o leadin s 0' at the am s on which X B1'o11clodiJ- L aff N' -l s A 't t ll and b ut t ey 'e being close pu hed li, UV if a dl s Wg. ng ent 1'a th t st h lp 'a k a tennis along' gp Q 'l GFX n the few 'ears t PL le d G d uet il s and trackmen if y X DN o bly be t ex ya t ' ugh L t ' st x ' t 'se two sports . om ftball and fc' eyba . ben O9 n ets ' offered as awards Q3 soQ'ixall and volle 4 l ' r idl a 'ng 1 s ' of players and sup- porters. if :tg Golf and swimming e sp 'ts a are not 'n the athletic spotlight 1 N at the present. However, witho a ubt it would add much to the sport- 1 i11g world at D.H.S. if somethin vould be done to advance interest in Q both of these sports. At the present there are capable performers in both fields who can carry the Purple and Gold to even greater heights if they , Dlnare given a chance. i PSA-lthough they participated in none of the sports mentioned above I Q ' thfrxllgthag, is only fitting to express the appreciation of the athletes and Q ,X y'5,'th.e yell leaders, the pep squad, and any and all of the sttlffbyv Q dentystwho so loyjahlfly attended all of the athletic events at D.H.S. in the past Q ,-. year. fgeyond a shadow of a doubt there would have been no su ih cess ,Nw in sports at-'ppr sehpol if it had not been for the people sfe 'ai ui so loyallyfgage t-Heli' support and enthusiasm to t l b of th 1' ability , l ?PlB,rbncos1rc1ll 'on to greater conqu 'fts I A . N lg- YE i iiii i i 3 . 7 :- 1 I if ii OJ WJ Alf-fr - .:-LF H -rdf Ex F ku Ap:-I KA L -t .-4 D ,NA ' A , '-.Zn '14, ai Lf fc.. . '-4. rfb ff, 1 'i7fd,dL'1+Th .gli-'-it at 9 'A' - . Page o hundrfd tfwflfvz' ' DLA Q V46 V . 31 if Jwflhrfww if ' ,Q JU J f v ,ff Lgiczx I r r Q77 Q ! f M fm OU ' W e741 MC 5 . . g t - rf EX 1 '- hi 5 The 1941 5' 'mco ..: - vii' 'es ere re- X RQ X ciation to our a v-., ise h em s V Q5 h book would neve 1 ' be e -S ealit Thel V,-.Q N interest irfour book . a 97 ' ow at th oys M3 and g ig 4 ool --.e. al ' , e XX A We urge each u pa.tr ', ea of N X i advertisers a ften a ssible. ' - d verb, . V N The only o hax riend is o e o e, E X holds true her a ' nd to 1 QR Mjjyffakw Eg Q' 5155 WMMJM Q . .EQ ,i ,791 IW . geese WQW fpffffjvw ESQ? WWWXPP M 7 5 .Wwrb fa N N W I A . ,, , A i gif f N. , xg WJA in T J-if A A 1 1 X I ,jr ' I Ll, - ' lgiaw Wi, Q. f N i ' will 4 ' X6 096 - X WX Complzments of y y fl K 210 McClurkan Building My , X Xl' X XV .X J! C,-fy - 1 . THE SHAW STU IO r. R Way: 'I will now show you X Ba f g t at I dissected this morningf' O P C . . J A T 1 ' X Qp bundle, this reaveals two sand- R MHHY Conner, N Whliegb, ,. . . l Mhflxlle-dwayz Thats funny, I was Olglffizdl BVOHCO Phofogya A K sure I ate my lunch today. 'Z f ' 2 j L A Q - 06 West ak t ff Piim:f'1327f0 3 i ii W ,Sv iff? , o if'i nf' 'J J 51,22 f F f.f7'i . f0f,ff'j XHVA ll ,fd lj C6 .' 7 Af' llflrs. Calhoun: HA. O., the car is ,5., -lcl9gH':'nDKdVb63kJfeu3li'?5Bler Said Mgoiu wouldi5lVegine.aiIol,lar gyoayd ngyf . I. .. 35 lkr, K f If if If Xi' Prof. : Can't you stop it?,' X tw sf ffikxfwjyu, M. Calhoun: No.U Prof.l': Well, see if you can hit 'unning away with itself. oinething ehea , t enf' I ypf.l!iHa9g:fll'VlXgs, ftljit was X512 ggnf' D -'COW N f af l Joefqwell, is it worth anything to you to be relieved of that expense ?U URIT BAKERY Q1 E Pa 'it reaa' . a' 1'- ae Cakes 7 or TALIAFERRO 8c SON Sporting Goods Tenniy, Golf, Football, Baseball, Gym Sails 122 ' 1 Phone 106 i Phone 125 North Side Square fi - fi- sv V i - 5 A Page one hundrni four! 5 X is 'Q E 4 I ' ' .Qf VW. W ' ix we 1 Cc., A- E, .g 'Lff., '.- M A , ,, ,f5?4E1, - Sr' iii if We om ' f of Rfk 'YT . it - DUKE.. ANi5'Q4XYl5Esg,.lNG.. 6, i - DAVIS t 'Qi' , ' ' Altar ' ' ii' . K' ti ki l 5 U 5C to S1390 Stoffe :71 'X -K 0 4-1 , - be Fill NK, 'E 'N-fr- ff - mela: VVhat shape is a kiss ? OUxR MOTTO X- J john Ed: 1t's eliptical fa lip . U!Ul'NC0zn'Iesy, Qnfzlily, and 1,010 Yi -Q ticklerjf' I its I, E'-'T :VM 965 ,ff kj JD 'J kiwi A i- QQ' GRACE-BARROW CHEVROLET COMPANY sf P 45 .Jim ' 'ii V jp : , . W EE '-,jf ' , a V K I V AML. QM' l , COIWFOR T, ECONOAMY D 3 BI7,ilTY , 'i - v . ff v fi all' if E CAR THA Com 1 'TE E M' W' W C07WB 7ZjS P SQ 'U' e ' . , W ffjlff' Q fb M5 200 South Locust Street Ml' e on, Texas f if Y J J U the Wi fi U VE ' P DABL RD RE Mr. Walls: John hlark, name an organ of the body. john Mark: The teeth. - 51 in D on Mr. Wells: VVhat kind of an OI , LECTR LT S - OO gan is that? S' ESQSP R CQUDS , , M.: A grind organ. 351 , E'3?i32,5?1 262365 l 4 ezine eff MORRIS-IVICCLENDON iT Zei , cg, 0 D Ci, 9 ' Sh67'1Ui71-WillZ.d7W5 Paints 6 HE Ev Q . ,J Wall Paper, Glass Q! L O 6 Ojgekaai, ' PHONE 958 X Zlgg g ' Car 4 . 'w..i L f I 219 West HgeQgory'3S'iree1iXQis M itlhone 88 N , .1 gf. 'Q 53, fi 2 Q Y' 'xii' ' 9' ' W X, i 1 li Bob y ' seem to be , s 4' gf- H brighter after I'v een o you. . -:ff ' l gqrw . ik' ,DRAQNHV 5 Q' G. B, NIC.: It should, you never l 5 A 5 b X 0, af f go home until morning. A i ,. igi, f ' f . I I1 X ii r My ' Always Behind thewzqyg ' f . o , J A Ccdnple LMW ofv Jia 0421 IH f i J G! if YJ dw M UV if Q The j1aa.vcthatrejMyf1fy jfs? E19 WWI be jvimea 'for the laldfej iv X , XJJ . yy U Nik' if flderiizrglslithw ves h the flurahility t Xlji X Jifix 7 wifi! JM My UW i h ii WIC Mr if ' i HU V f I x 6 1 .gf l 1 1 ' X1 tif i If X of f ,f U J , f IX , V f f -J 4 J , . 1 ' ALJ, LL fi i M1'. Cax 1 ' Iyklgoy, yiyeffbee thisnilihg fl'AQCt'fiIii1!gJl1CX5 fjfenfij anziyetiing you 1. ,vi take over x bu nessyp I, 1 FD fkj .imjf i V jk flfi' .i.j,' if in ' i A -' - fr ri , ,rf - 1 - ,, ' 1' J . Frank: VVhy d9i'fl1at,A,'If'Jad? Nahyyxiot ruhfit aqexy' yfllfgllly rej andilhen we'll boijfi' ,, I' . retire? f j , Of V f 'N ff lj jf . ' ,I JJ . U7 r 'XY IK 1 f Y J . If , x y ff Y, Y I If J JW -.ix K, J i ,ff . - 4, gf , V gy e .1 ,iw w 1-i u or J yu My Vx I X b X ,V lj , 'Q My I , l , Ln., . : F I !Xj v SUI! 'I VU !Ri i it i i 'i ji i 4 CRA D y r ,GR yy E Y AND MARKET ,Mu I my g My ,Pao S 71' ANL3 2132 U W U! V! WI 1. ' yr 'I ' x rf! 'J fl X ' X fn .V ji' 33 'Q , 'X -WU ,lf Q yi , .:j'PaycTdhc lzundrcd sixlccn , 7 i i . V fx i , 1, - Kp Q Wx 1 W I 3 - 1 1 x X ,.- v , M1 F4SL,, lg? , 1 A , L Ag 1 112' ' A XI' XX I X . X A I , Y xxx , X,-wiilg.-7 I . ' 1 L- ' A A .J 1 Bti? ' AL A kABef'o1'c you can mofoe toward .s'11cces.s', ' ' ' if 1 , ,lf -X.Y01L 77lZLJ'f defoelop the power to move . . I x . A 'V I 'Xb 'f -, Xyx I APN A .THERE .LS POWER TO MOVE IN A GROWING BANK ACCOUNT X' I' L x . THE DENTON COUNTY NATIONAL BANK X A DENTON, TEXAS A I A 11-1X1mC7Qf Federal Deposit 1115117111166 Co1'po'1'olion Q, , L5 QE 7 V f rf A DR RAY, J R, Mr. MCA11m-QHSQSA ,A when Allie X DENTIST 11112133 1325 5235 ,sim 1 6,5 X-RAY - A . 101-103 Raley Bldg. Jimmy: Yeah!Md when he Wa? 1 A Office Phone i65l4qResidence Phone 1061-J your age' pa' heqjj Rresldelut' A M M 1 . . . . A xg gf 1. Usher: QHOW far down do you wish NILSS Lewlst Whatfs ,the ' t' Q5 - H ' s-tandmg co1 chemxstr as to slt 7 .- , ff 'glVC!1 ff be A s'9yon: All of coursef A ' X Ck Q- , f .9 Ili E24 X Y' x E 16 'jig N X ,SX 254 Q Q45 fa, :L A N if A , ,N ww - -.-- F A :fx CARY GRANT RUSALIND RUSSELL TYRUNE POWER YIVIEN LEIGH Mickey R00l19y HEDY LAMARR HAVE EIS N-QN A ff RA'R , - 'ffl Y ws! . - if DCHYOHAB -Thevatr 15:10 1. X +'1'3I7i7'f'SZiZ313 '7Z3I-, '. . ,. ' -. ': '4 I u If J ' 'O ' if 5 5' , -.'1:I:Z1I:I51'1 'f-' 'fI5': f X A . W 'F , , - Why C l P2726 5 0 L 1.1123--12.1ff-22QEQE2i2? -512,1 -.., :E1:,f11:'f: ARY PER . L , ' ' IEAN ARTHUR G ' TX R i' A . . ,... RRAIIA 1 0.6 1 1, L 5 Lllreita YOUI1g V DUN AMECHE DEANNA DURBIN GBIIB Autry J GINGER ROGERS RUBERT TAYLOR . MAJ rg A 5' , Page' one hzuzdregk 4 ' 11115 ,1 ILM' 1' - : AU ' A ,Xl ff-14s1i1N '-ffbu ff l ,I . ' ' ,ZIV J' ff fi KJ l fi ,IVV ' 1 ,fyiy . I' Ll i 5 'VJ' Ulf , U J V ii f7 If - I I tl ,ff . ,IJDAVIS AND PROOK X X I If . iI,y1BROWNBf,1T SI-IOE STORE N . ,f H f fl, I ,' X I xl 5 I ' U B, if . f fS!1qA6f5 fbi. the entzre famzly I - C7 is of j if ' lx I .' iii! AJ1 A L North, Side Square I J li i I XO y rs. Ray: Harry Pie, are my 1' ' X 2 f doughnuts like those your mother used 5 V x 1 if s ffl X 7 V to n1ake?', 6 lol! tl X , V Mr. Ray: Well-er-the holes are fy!!! l ' the same. H .JI xt . jj Bill Russell: How about takin a nice ride in the country? g Jesse lVIeCullar: Not tonight, l'm too tired. Let's run out of gas right here ' ,Y IU town. I I I , W DENTON HOSPITAL AND CLINIC , h MviSS ESTES, SzIperiI1te11dent 1 L5 0 L . .J ' S f Piionesw 'Q IV ' ' I JM J I5 . AE, X-J YI: X fi- KL! , M DR. NI. L. I+IOI,I:A4 0 '- 4 1. 1- NKLE ' Q Phonle'2O'l Q 1 ' ' one 793 if . i . S '4 V . ' 4' ' i N J ,E f I XX i V ii, .S I nf if -V dv. K, in l ' 4' , A Clibvn zents of YW Long: I head '- you iniade t E F ' B .baiiietballfeajjw i , IN . L. M. ELLISON N x ,Ego ,er : Oh, the other el R and tl PF 3 ' J , Rs. MARVIN FINCIIEIQ xl i' I X1 J NAA ' I . W Friend: You say your soIIfy?sK!c5?e very well with his trombone lessons. ls he 5 jj, in a band F I Mr. C. C.,ErWin: UNO, but l have been able to pick up some valuable nearby real X Q estate very cheap. HELPY-SELFY GROCERY THE EAGLE CAFE Phones 1133, 1153 The Home of Quality Foods Fffff Delivery West Side Square Denton, Texas Page one hundrfd eightcmz Q 4 -ff A 7f-Lf' oc! ,QAAQHQZJ-ff,-Zugig Oi-iARi.iE's MARKET? RAIVIEY ef ivigbef WWVX M eats and Groceries Insurance and Phone 156 223 VV. Hickory Phone 54 Tom S.: What a nifty overcoat. VVhere did you get it? Bob .: I pi kg it up at Jobson's. T S.: ff ' n't,ld1ovv the place, ls it a clothing store or a restaurant ?,' ix WJ wig Cmnplimentx of A QQ 5535 . PENRY BROS. V1 Jgigkf n ,Ni , COLD STORAGE 6 . iiigiFiaU15ff 2 2 T A U ml, BABOO AUTO SUPPLY X- 5 Ulf - nigh ., my Ba en Q21 Kg? Long Life Batteries ' 0 per 5 Gallons, 551.75 P Brunswi 1r - X Phone 252 Hickory Street ll inf- xx buy . in Compliments of TIRE COMPANY MAYOR LEE PRESTON W Road Service A Ft Iizrguone Tires C. Schmitz: llWere you scare y i hit that flock of gees w ei ' were doing 70 miles an ho f Texaco Gasoline 5 Phone 67 502 N. Locust i11mW2 hN0f 21 bi h COVCYC If goose llfl 'I Aff WV' .' 1' KATHERINES yr i 49. my' Q11 BEAUTY si-IOP N B f HP v y dll work guaranteed f X' N! Pm m H Phone 66 ho Q 41 1' 2 29' Page one hundred nineteen f l 1 l',f1f M546 ln ! f A I. V2 ii fy Wlwe QQ X w Na x X X if ' 31, P 1' 'Q 1 1 X 1 . w f' V ' - f' so j J' '-mf 1 X . ll I KAL -5' ' rfrfgx x Q' XY J Q 'mf 'X ,X X . H N ,A rv K A 1 1 1 jr . 3 . . Q9 . , MA' I' Xp ', ' X 1 .7 ' l '. H ' . 1 . s 'L ' rf ji Il I Xi XJ X33 xt N DNJ-xy I bl wx. is I ye NJ 1 X vp Av X X if mf ,ol f 1 Rf' ' f 1 N lil . ' ' y ' 'I' 5 f l' FX' Xi .i 1' ,i fr i ' xl' v 1. . Q I .1 1 . - . I xr' v xy, 5' bf 'I 'X , N . . 1 it w wi xi X 9 ' V . N. rv Xl, ., . XV? df ,l ,ily 5 1' 1 f XY' sl N 1 1 V' . X ,i J ez to usse s Co. lik. pb ,Qi LL 1 N 6: 1.4 , , X V W, xiDl:n5ofns Leading and Most Popular if I 3' e 'Q ,f 1 f fjx if Department Std MLW R-Q1 , fi E ' -f 1 l 5325 Kell X' JC X' 1,011 1 gf ,ff eee e swag - 1 ft .iw ' 2 Wada., vvkiillx t JJ .li .ff gyfl J- QQ -4. A5 . R241 f1JXIrJ 039'-' ictjgf -4,54 ' e2.. Love is what makes a young man spend S100 for a diamond ring x il ' mes to keep warm all winter in last SLIIUIIICIJS raincoatfl 7 , if ' V. ' I can't quite diagnose your case, I iilwink it must be drink. All right, doctor. 1'll come back when youlre ::ober.,' DENTON RECORD-CHRONICLE X 3 DAILY . SElVll-VVEEKLY Associated .Press Vllire 214 VVest Hickory Street vi s I 5 Complimenlx of N xkl X W, QMONROE-PEARSON GRQCER N, ., f A X- cc rf 3 WHOLESALE GROCERS x Ni- ev 'Sf X oxll xtx .K S 'X w 5 1 7 Phones 114 and 115 Denton, Texas .x ' . V 'T A Page one hundred twenty ,X , 'K' X. . i A X xx NN .X , .- AX, x 'X ' ' l - f ' I J I ' 1 Vlxx if it ig' I It . 4 S Q f XM IJ I 5 ES- ' fi: p aj' If I H lx If. I 7 E TL by 'i ki lglxxfi li 1 BOY AN GIRKZS! I il ', ' if: ft KEEP YO 155 ONQ IERSWHQE ONMDOES Qi it Xi, I ' I I ' ,xg-HE W. - , Viz - r J' nt R. ,ASS fnsf.-ifiielr X '3 IN i . ,' b , ECI VA ALE? xx will EIFA WN I 1 ' , X tx X 'T 17, V - 1: XIX . - I y Mb lbw' F der fDep05i I 51' IIrzy6QK'p01'5t!?cin Sui if X I ll I - J - .L QSM- qx Q. V K R il L , I1 N Q i . ' XI rf Z Q , FA AL OGR PHI OR AA- N4 Posta toflsyllfe l-I' va tio ing hu band 'A ving a wond ul ti VVish you V , X xverecluzrf' M - lj it I lb six l ' if ,bi 2' I 1 I or if I gfgjli T 3 K S OR compzmgtm of X955 4 P E ST OKs Q F AK K'- I O M X . N. G D Nl F E N.T S. .V N .s.c. A, I ,WSJ X A ' I 'I I il 1 I - OL Y01z'4rJ nvitedtjfgl rows Thr06?h V Gi 'jx I U D I -Q X '-Q4 Um' S ,ftion Books 1 HI ' ,Of Sf' 200411 I ll? ed' I! 4 I f . V ,E A Ria self fron you. f X S- Phone 567 If W- lck fy xlx J t thin er faxther's voic rang 0-ut' ' Phono 226 ff 141 I akla if Say go d IIl0I'Il'l then, lui-:idoo'.' ' I 5 M X L' Q to W, , I II I-lRQP'S N I y My SERVICE CERJXAND M. RKE ra ,-X rfgztawdslttzd Serfyfe f 'V A 116 Avcnuc B Q Phone 442 4 XI ij A if , xv , , Congratulations clam of '41v I X Vx ' Compliments of WII.ROY SERVICE STATION jx V yy f 1214 VVcst Hickory Phone 283 XL CLARENCE MILTLER if 'sq ' ' A V I A' If your children become unmanage- GENERAL lNSUR'?fNCEg:- N' ,' if V, ' able, quickly switch their attention. 'i B ,nil ji P 1 ' Their what?', Phonf 7 I'Df5mmjcTe??'SI, lf lfxf J V ' '1 1 .li x . l C 4'-5 6:5 SI ,Jw , fy Pagf one hundred tfwrnty-one 4 'mi fl Atl tif! l X I I' ' Xt ' ,l , 1 r 4 K , . ia, I My r V ,4:i'9Si give l U ff -5 - W VcWgJflVr Hogg QQW7 'v !jQyWWMQwlflaJyfEiEQ?fR' '67 y?j?1j5jAjPe,ni7fey's, . WJ , H fdifjux Q Iloliqjjf kilflualiv or granted QfL aLQ A ,W J f ' ?Lp.,7.7,jlf J X0 your moody. Compare -A -'ice-yours t E 'if' X rr J . . , . ' ,O ' Penney's values a zeater! K J C PEL ELY 'eg o o o CEL 2 DW l x ' l , if . INCORP ED 1 , offer cf P , .f 1 , ,sf . i J . I ' Vxyx, A, I E , A. vi, ?,x A e546 J ,I , ,L gN.gnrt ,8'iJd,e:Sgiiare,f'r 'Liv' 4 ,rf I rl! i lv bb i v .av J A,. My f' V' Y ' f Of MW .ff -fffj V f ayfiwaj 9 MWMWyfHfWqffra,iwM J' I 4 l ' ,, J 4 tr I Y I T 1 j L. ,J tr you avail carpenryg h 6. 011,12 A ' 1 C I HJ., ' E ell how do yo9yn?LE,lalQgytgtia11, 5' , J' flu' J I A -i ,f 'nfl' V - f ff ff ST o RAT . D' V lf' Stick your finger in' l1lS'.?S7C.!qV, I, 5' do A Y' J vp ' 7: J, - ,VW 4' X 'ly' M X In 5 ,. F fa ru :if i r flu? fa fe life , i . , , i L ! 4' Aki' Compliments of ,. if-T47 WSUNDAES m , 1,109 fr' Senior High School , ,J SODAS Parent-Teachers Assoqiation df! .. MAL ' sf X AJ! Patricia Fowler lost a ua do-g and ad- S . ff vertised in the Deiito rd- ronicle, of- 5, - L fering five hundredx 0 a or it, got no ix replies. She called at ce. W W C S I Want to see t a tising er, Q f .L Pat said. V ' ' ' 'iHe,s out,l' ' the office b 1 peczd A ng Zn , fx' f1W,11, his mmf , 9 Ce Cream Dzshexfx-eff! His ou o ' VV ll d' i f' UHSS mgtsefi ? C 'tor 5 Do-nuts, Coffee, Hot Choeol Great s I verybody ' . f.YeS-they I uming for y lrvdogf, Southside Square 1 Page onf hundrcd Ifwenty-I-wo Y Ivvpln .WQXWQ l , Jlvyx , 5 V 'iv L fjmfw Vi.,-f.ff'P if i I E Compliments' of C MUJU SOUTHERN HOTELS 7,2 ..f,.ef'e-4 U H , 5' .,-.cn J if gf ,V kqiq Ti' 'I THE OLD 'JU-CY PIG STAND HOME or sUz1-Q BURGERS 410 N. Locust Phone 1025 THE NEW GRANSTAFF BEAUTY SHOP N. Side Square Denton, Texas Phone 173 Ziggfljv ffdwk'-f E THE 231113 SALMMRevise 5 Ifgqggx lVIiss Collier is my Sheph I shall not Want. She maketh to cite English when I have not studied. She leadeth me into mid-term exams for her comfort. Yea, though' I fail in English I shall fear no exams in Geometry, for Mr. Gross is with us. Chemistry and History they comfort me. Mr. Gross prepares a test be- fore me in the presence of company. Miss Collier fills my head With mem- ory glands and my memory runneth over. Surely English and Geometry shall follow me all the days of my life and I shall dwell in the English Class forever. yy? X 'atta girl I'l1CSfI VVa : se tho' me airin Y' r tr ' . ?7, V ' BLAIR ELECTRIC COMPANY Electric Appliances and Contracting 'Phone 227 122 North Side Square Compliments of of D. L. LINDSAY Distirbutor TEXACO PRODUCTS Page one hundred lfwmly-lhrfe I f I7 9 f 1' f' I I 1, 13 ' x I .VII 'rbi x K li v Y , V QOCZARRINGTON ff If 1' f-if . I. 5 DRUG STORE PUMEi3flCf,C9N?I5USTJQ I . FOUNTAIN SERVICE ' General 05156 and . l 4- f ,X ,yr ' SCHOOL SUPPLIES DENTON, TEXAS PHONIL 257 cj Highway Construftioni R 1429 Oakland Across from Lo ry lull ' I , ff 1 X' f Martlia Lou: K'Did anyone ver t youfiip R FREEMAN RQVVELL how Wonderful you are 7' AND Tubby: UNO, I doi t thi any ne e er R. VV, N. RQVVELL d'd. , lIVIarth'a Lou: hen yd IC 0 Iii Deniz-It-I ' Where you got the ' af, j O 4 McCIurkan Building Phone 341 DNTO L NRA Mr Tobin' Darling, your hand has just Fr nces But Papa, I don't Want to leave een asked forfl ,. . H 77 .L - 5, X Wlama ' O , Mr, Tobin: Do-n't let that bother you- East Hickor tl A t Denton you Carl take her with you. X 'YI TMARTIN RADI T si-IOP iafafffr W North Sg6f!SiL re Denton, T 'a WILLIAMS FINE FOODS L Jane ja oe: VVhat makes you think A Complete Dfaiqje Z we are ge ing near the big city, dear? 2 - I Jack . Cdoing 705 We're hitting F0 az Vw more peo e. I TRAVELSTEAD AJTO EVURRLK OO. eww S ' HE'z,'e1'ything for the Cczru Te bhone 1057 DENTON 215 East Hickory Street Compliments of BROOKS DAIRY, INC. A COMPLETE DAIRY SERVICE 3 Paye one hundred lfwwzty-four H...- lfif 355325 232 mzc hundred l'ZUL'7l1-V-fifllt' E wi J X 4-if ' -. 1.4 ,As , N .Y L- W 1 I - V5 f LJLLJL ' , K 4' SMITI-Vs FROZEN FOO ec I 'gf V LJ COLD STORAGE LO, ERS L K, Q , - ' 'XeL.iL -2 229 North Loc gt eet I :fykdg x Phone 394 reysgtlgli, ery? F 1 . . he Boston sl0I'EYwffe '. M ' ,P -- L. cc A n Only g0QdJloo v 1 p op e :ne cad YOH1 Sfgrg this. , ' '21 lt ' ' Nfl vylivdiilt so coneei e 'W A Newly Remodeled . j -.x I Q EVVAYI GRQCERY Completely Air C07ZdZ'll,07ZCd Fancy and Staple Groceries Fresh Fruits and Vegetables V h r Phone 270 N. W. Corner Square komblutt Building . N. E. Corner Square . h DENTON, TEXAS lVIiss Boswell Cin linglis -: Ml donfnt want to catch yous ch ' g. Z Rosalys: I d 1 t wal Q'lfgf0Ll to,f' f I either. , ' 5. Y J X J .1 ! ' 5 lj 5 f T ar BEN IVEY MOTOR CONIPANY We trade fast and fair. -ff, if ',1 fc I I He who is not wise and knoweth he is not wise, he is wise, He who is wise and knoweth he is wise, he is wise likewise, But he who is not wise and knoweth not he is not wise, x K , He is a-Sophomore, X I., 5 X. . 'X' l it gi 3 Xe A Ei . I' 5 'J .f' I . tj xl I 5 I if , N Fifi' l QF' R K x FT KI ,jRA l,w V 1 Pat F.: I e YORI the man I 111211 5 f r wjgsi gmc SNqLlarg J ' V pf' must be a her . I -E li X I r fv v xl' . -I fl lx' , NN' kj' ' , l lf F. Enlow He sure Wlll be. . ,A Dexmytxghq. 'Fc-:cas ,fu I ,-' I I I L ' '- lj IJ 1 if I JW ,If 'J' A ' J! 2 X ' qt 'Qi' , V1 If' J' VF Fw 'XJ r X Il. Lf ,Q 'III fy L AO ' Xp Q 'I I I ' ,X C Q' Q fx-' s , AN LEANERS P,fKjIVI1's.x'S1ni,tMIfi: UK. F. make Z1 sente C usinlgI..the'tliree tenses. X A D DYERS ff..-.ti 'xIi,VcFaf'rington: I neve? thinliy out Better Cleaning X Li fIr1C? fllfLll'C txll the present IS pa . H h 2 ! ef' ' Phone 260 221 W. Uak XX if DR. Rlcr-IA D ANDELL , BUTTRILL GRC I E Y Practice of tistry V? McCrary B ilding . 7 Phone 192 es X Ja yi, J ffyw ey ' 1 J fx If IQI ' X ' Q 'N K Q V I o N- 2 Q5 ar en-Spotts.Co.,'Inc. j Rv X Q v.PI1I3IisI1ers2F .A i X X Q EE . ?P1finters'l , Q Q ILQ 3 y X Xa, E35 J. I I 1 X X X ' ' rv JAX j x 1. ,F It ,IJ ' x y X 9 IX sbs? -Ss-Slxx D? I -I Pafbxbllhe filgygzriei-Prcafgjxnf 1 cix - X- X. , Q3 J' f I 4' - V ,A , xx 1? . - If' X xx EAL '35, 2' ns, -fl , X fr I - Nb' J , kfgfg- , XX , I Y 7 nf 'i i V ,' Mi- f f - . , ' 3 Q ,-1' X X f -J ' 4: f' , Q' ,Af lg! --Vrt,' t -- V LZ f pl-4, fy t if sv ' 1 'MMU t . . W 12, , ' 'ff?fA4.,f1,. , t , fy uf ' -V 1, t ,X 7,,LL Ll , , ,V Af X Nf 5 ,LJ ' ,7 W ,-f,'f. Q, 5 P Q' .7 , .N -,J calc, .gf-' ra.-' ,iuLd,L ff A111611 ' y1 if'K-Atffc-' z ---44.4 . -J-4 ff, 3 1 PA if A.-1.3-' !!-41 21,2 I WVv,i,:-J,.f,,4. 4 R ..ff .I '5 5 ' -Ev 1 l Q .,,f,X! ' . ' fl ' fx ny: yn. :pf r' ,?,.Q24' f k Jf .- U , X , xt, vt XA . -fri! 4 H 'x A 25313247 gLQjJ'fl 9092? Qxgaadfiig 5 . t ff- fi, A , --xi t V' .V ffff K-W-A-'Wf'4 KVA Q- - Atl M- 1' X'-ll ,yjyjahyffgf , ,J X alt glatt u to ISS unit , t by I f and Frank Campbbll. ,f ' 1 R K sffvlor the opportunity of sex'x'i1TQzfC.,,y,f,, x t Tb , 'QDcnton llwgh School this ycy. . W - , 0 xy nr: , ff- - -Ryu A n ,f 1 Q 1-. f' V ' . 1 OS 3 S' ff .L V -5 W Q3 Qpo 4720 VJ' Kan X . ff - 0 . Pagf om' lmm1'r1'd lfzcfnly-.rzfcwz 5 - 7 If ,W . wif fff ff Mft-A J 6 V ,K - ' ff If 5 L, ' ' pf A H Vs f V X ! ff y E . L! F x fc! Vi'AXf!?!fC,aQ,,..,V, fiilf-,j QQ S X 1 t 0 . , N 1 F, , 1 N N 1 VV MJ XIX N 'H xi fu, R .- .JF7 if UWM HWWQZVMW Wpgwfgyj' W Wwfwlifgwiffw ajWj7!VWfM ,Zig W M ifwww ji Qwfffpmfa 1 J 5 XWZWWM WM W7 ,by Ck amibyc W QW X XM, 5944 WJAMW MT fl' Vl R. Wm Q My My AMW rX1 1 kw?W5fL gb ffw-uf fcflwwff fwfgm jjfzii, ,zwyfiigwf Vlfgwgptypwiffk WWW ,K ,U www ff Alfa 3 MM W W gf QQ QM Q T :Zig , f V 45 059 yy D XVLG MMS , R , XX , J 1 I .. 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