Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 34, No. 238, Ed. 1 Saturday, May 18, 1935 Page: 3 of 8
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DENTON, TEXAS. RECORD CHEONICIX. SATURDAY. MAY 19. IMS
2
Denton. High School News
have been, the crowning of the' in the In
igton
4%
VOL. I
DENTON SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL
No. 32
V
31
N
J M Gross had as guests the past 1 Mary Maud Moss was elected pres-
week-end his daughter and her hus-
Dublin.
MrS._W. E Smoot attended the
ankle.
Plan Now to Attend Self’s Great Spring
4
U
S. I. Self Motor Company
'iii
13
I
1934 Ford V-8 Sedan
1934 Chevrolet Sedan
1929 Chevrolet Sedan
1932 Ford V-8 Coupe
1930 Marquette Coupe
•a
$625
Absolutely one of the cleanest cars
have
traded for in a long time. Built-in trunk, 6 wheels
Not how good, but Oh! how cheap.
Majestic ...
.. $19.00
I
Ford, for V-8 . .. $26.00
Chevrolet De Luxe (new)
$41.80
.$59.50 set for
4
1933 Chevrolet Sedan
1930 Oldsmobile Sedan
1930 Buick Sedan
1934 Chevrolet Coach
1930 Chevrolet Coupe
%
Enclosed brakes, good running engine.
1931 Chevrolet Sedan
Our Special Price
Our Special Price
>
Not Yet Priced
%
3
4
Used Cars At Two Locations
201 South Elm
1. SELF
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h-f
and South Locust
les
slors
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,ep~
S. I. Self Motor Co.
OLDSMOBILE . . . Sales And Service
201 South Elm St., Denton, Texas
9
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3
1
Late model; runs and looks good;
note the low price.
One Roadster—
One Touring
A better than the average ’34 Chevrolet.
Has practically new tires.
-3
Good paint, tires, engine, etc.
See this one now.
Motor re-conditioned in our own shop. New
paint, good tires.
Exceptionally well-cared for. Six wheels.
See it today.
Good paint, five General tires.
A good buy.
is
is
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An outstanding bargain in every respect.
See this car "at once.
Has been privately Owned by local party.
Good tires and rarin’ to go. «
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the dark" all week as to who the artists are hung on the walls of
queen was; no, either way it might ’ the room Banners won by students ‘ ‘Ti
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Junior High To
Give Dance Program
The Junior High School dance
program will be presented by the
physical education classes of that
school Monday, May 20, at 9:30 in
the Senior High School gymnasium.
All parents and friends are cor-
dially invited.
“The Country Dance.” “In the
Cornfield.’ "Peggy ONeil," "Goor-
us.” "Coquette," "Little Man in a
Fix," "Hurdy Gurdy." and steps m
social dancing will be given on the
program.
see
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ask
Used Radios
For ‘Automobiles
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Latin Club To
Present Program
The Latin classes of Senior High
School, under the direction of Miss
Mary Katherine Tevis Latin teach-
er and S P. Q. R. Club sponsor, will
present a program at Junior high
school Tuesday, May 31. One pur-
pose of the program is to excite
in the junior high students an in-
terest in the study of Latin.
The program, which will also be
presented in. assembley at senior
Our Special Pice
$125
Because of the high farm income
in North Carolina, mules sell for art
average price of $140 in that state
in contrast to an $89 average for the
nation as a whole
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High Friday. May 24 consists of payments will get their books and
, two plays The characters of “per- make their final payments at the
seus and Medusas Head” are Ed Bronco office. Students who have
G
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J
At Above Listed Prices
• । 4
Used Cars Reconditioned by Highly Trained Mechanics- New Genuine Replacement
Parts Are Used. All Cars Listed Subject to Prior Sale
»
We furnish a WRITTEN guarantee with ever y Used Car sold. This enables you to buy with
certainty. And besides that we have one of th e largest assortment of Used Cars in North Tex-
as. Plan now to visit us during this sale. See th e many quality used car values and own a bet-
ter car now! Terms can be arranged.
%
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Our Special PrW
$425
Our Special Price
$245
Our Special Price
$145
Our Special Price
$145
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Our speclal Pice
$165
Our Special Price
$495
Our Speclal Pice
$295
Our Special Price
$285
Our special Price
$535
Our Special Price
$395
essay writing. debate, declamatiom,
tennis and spellihg are also on ex-
hibitwon. ,
Proper lighting, ventiation, and
reading conditions adte under ’.he
I direction of our most efficient li-
brarian, Ms. Clyde Carpenter
MAXINK HUE NETT
These Cars Will Move Quickly
1929 Chevrolet Coupe
Beautiful new blue Duc paint.
Ready to go.
SALE NOW IN FULL SWING
©
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1H9004
”62
“T” Model Fords
__________-___________ Hester, secretary, and Elmer Qar-
The tollowing have been out of j May 31 to deliver the commence- risen, reporter
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prt- -
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Has six wheels and lots of extras. Drive
this car today!—Our Special Price Just Traded For
8
-I
Oar speetai Pricp
EDIsONS LIFE STOBY TOLD
IN FILM
The Science Club at its regular
meeting, was shown a still fim en-
tiled "Thomas Alva Edison." The
fim gave the story of Edison’s life
from boyhood to his death K B.
Pscue explatned the story of hia,
life as the Him was shown.
ally por-
.•as sum-
tress by
"It‘s not
I legisla-
ity that
the his-
e results
say well
the un-
idreds of
to cure
ressure a
I believe
i whole.
people.”
q
I
□
NEWS BRIEFS
The Press Club picnic which was
planned for Wednesday has been
cancelled because of the weather
and because then; were so many
other engagements.
The High Senior Class will be the
guests of the Senior High School
P.-T. A, Wednesday, May 29, at an
all-day picnic at the Hall Ranch
The class will leave the high school
in the morning, chaperoned by the
senior sponsors,
A. O. Calhoun will go to Gor-
don May 27, to deliver the com-
mencement address of the Gordon
High School
1934 Chevrolet Special Sedan Our special Price
USED CAR SALE
Now in my eleventh year in the
automobile business in Denton, I
’am offering outstanding values in
Quality Used Care My salesmen
are all of long experience. They
have been with me as follows
L. O. Calhoun—Nine Years
A. B Wukirson —Three Years
C. J. Wikirson Four Years
Truitt Doyle—Two Years
Quinby Self —Ten Years
The cars listed in this ad repre-
sent miles and miles of satistactor
and econmical transportation. The
prices are tow. Take advantage of
this safe at once I
of school suffering from a sprained in Dallas Wednesday.
R. J. Garner will go to Carrollton
A
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Broncos to Be
Delivered Monday
The 1935 Bronco, high school
yearbook, will be delivered to sub-
scribers at the school Monday
morning. It is announced by Alon-
zo Jamison, editor.
Following a brief assembly at the
activity -period on Monday morn-
ing, students will form two groups.
Those who have paid for their
books in full will receive the books
from the principal’s office. Stu-
dents who have not made all their
n In, the
ation of
a law to
re of gas
idditional
if securi -
eed ertm-
D. H. S. Echoes
By EVELYN O VERCASH
Well, it's only a matter of time.
Only two weeks of school are left,
and only one week, for seniors.
Tenn themes, book reports, etc. are
crowding thick and fast Only a few
days will tell the talc—whether
some of us will be taking these
same courses next year, or not.
Did you see the queen Friday eve-
ning? But-of course, you did! Ev-
eryone went to see the senior class
play The students had been "in
hanging
authority
lies from
Nils and
i general
bull, ma-
। a direct
rse race
provide
.nee the
the cal-
sts under
use the
I cut out
and to
nmission.
ion buls
er cent
denntum,
including
crease in
aving ef-
ure
died on
use was
re ofTer-
ntion of
we Sev-
in com-
Clothing Class
Had Picnic Saturday
The second year clothing class .
taught, by Miss Pusa Nagai and Mias
Qeorgia Belle Fleeman, students at
C. I. A.. went on a picnic at Low-
ry woods Saturday Games were
played and a picnic lunch served. 1,
B. G. Lynch, both of Houston. ----------------
Warrene Edwards has been out funeral of her aunt. Mrs. R L.Wood
1929 Nash Sedan Our speemai Price
Lots of economical transportation here for Q 1 A C
the low price of J J H3
Miller, Ralph Daniel, Fred Elllson,
Katheryn Louise Minor. Lila Ray
Bratcher, Nancy Harris, Mary Jane
McNeill, Jerry Nell Lamar. Bill Bar.
row and Jack Bunton; “Ttvot Mists’
will be presented by Carl McDan-
iel and Billy Graham; dramatisa-
tion of Latin derivatives and songs
in Latin will also be given.
queen was # pias i| nt surprise
The senior class play came off
very well especially considering the
fact that the characters had not
worked on their roles very long.
Dear! Dear! Doesn’t time fly quick-
ly? Only a few years ago, these
seniors were only babies, and now
they will probably never be seen
ip a play "pul an" by the high
school again But then, children
mint grow up! Stranger things
have happened
it may be surprising to some of
you to know that as this goes to
prees, we have registered mere new
oldsmobiles so far this month
than any other new car dealer in
Denton REGARDLESS of the make
they sell.
We do not say this boatingly but
simply to show the trend to Olds-
mobile investigate. Find out why
so many people are turning to
OLDSMOBILE this year
ident for next year.
Walton Hogan "was elected presi-
dent of the "D" Club for next year,
at the meeting of the club Thurs-
day. Other officers elected are: Jim-
n.l Leslie, vice president: Ralph
a
#
) t
Mrs, W. E Smoot had as her -----------------------
guests the past wbek-end, her | band Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Moore of
brother. R a Owens and sister. Mrs nu
not subscribed but who desire a
book will come to the Bronco of-
fice after the subscribers have re-
cetved their books, and if any books
remain, they may then purchase
them.
The following in addition to
Jamison, have comprised the staff
this year: Charles Tigner, business
manager; Virginia Hamlett. feature
editor; Lutie Craddock, literary ed-
itor; Bob Rucker, sports editor; I
and Pauline Barns, assistant editor. I
who will be editor of next year's ,
annual. Miss Cara L. Boswell is
faculty sponsor.
school on account of illness: James
Miles, Elmer Garrison. Louise Stev-
ens and Jessie Evers.
Mr. and Mrs Ciyd Carpenter
were in Lewisville Wednesday on
business.
rhe Home Economtes I IB class,
with their student teacher. Mis
Louis Rutherford went on a field
trip Thursday morning. Different
hardware stores were vistted.
Mi-s Mary Mizell attended a
Spanish banquet in Paradise re-
cently. where she was the guest of
the Spanish teecher. Miss Mary
Lee Hill, a graduate of Denton High
School
Studert Council
Plans Point System
Continuing the work started by
he H-Y Chub, the Student Coun-
cil Intends to work out a systemat-
ic plan for awarding students school
letters after they receive a certain
number of points Since the ath-
letes and debaters are the only stu-
dents who have so far received let-
ten, few students have had a
chance to obtain a "D". No definite
system has yet been worked out.
but by the end of the semester the
council hopes to have well under
way a plan whereby any student
meeting certain requirements may
fetter.
1933 Chevrolet Coupe
To seA this car will be to want it. Come
in and let us demonstrate.
Freshman Class
Song and Dance
The Preshman class of Senior
High School had charge of the
program in assembly Friday morn-
ing. with Dudley King as program
chairman.
J. D. Wright made the official
announcement of the senior class
play, ’The Road Back,” from which
sketches from two acts were given.
The seniors who participated in
this were Judy Hunter, Maurice
Burdett, Houston Stiff. Jean Wil-
lis, and Geraldine Smith.
Following the advertising of the
class play, was a trombone solo,
"The Isle of Capri," by Fred El-
lison Ed Miller was a "scream” in
"Little Nell," a skit.
The very appropriate number for
this particular day was "Rhythm
of the Rain," which was a tap dance
and song given by a chorus of
girls, Mary Jagoe, Matylee Fouts.
Ruth Tobin, ’ Nancy Harris and
Katheryn Louise Mnar. There’s
a Tavern in the Town" was given
by Dudley King, Fred Ellison and
Ed Miller Mary Elizabeth Gal-
braith played a piano solo
Nancy Hodges Ruth Tobin, Ella
Louise Knight and Shirley Wash-
ington, in a song and dance, ask-
ed the assembly, “Where Has My
Little Dog Gone?" A monologue of!
a little girl entertaining her moth-
er's guest was presented by Rachel
Wikings. Another piano solo was
given by Jane Reese McElroy
Katheryn Louise Minor and Dud-
ley King, bedecked in Spanish cos-
tumes, concluded the program in a
spectacular Spanish air in song and"
dance.
The Science Cub Wednesday
morning studied the life of Thomas
A Edison, In connection with the
history of the General Electric Co.
Films ‘were seen on “Edison and his
Works in the Field of Electricuty."
Sixty were present at the Sopho-
more class picnic at C. I. A. camp
at Lake Dallas Monday evading.
Baseball and other games were play-
ed and a plonk lunch waa served.
Chaperones were J. M. Grass and
Miss Faye Cocanougher.
Two local high school students,
Nancy Harris, with a grade of 95.
mid Mary Elizabeth Galbraith, with
a grade at 90, were winners in a
state musle contest Ui Dallas May
10. Ralph Daniels, another senior
high school student, placed in the
contest.
FAGE THEE
Library Notes
According to Mrs. Carpenter, 11-
brarlan, approximately 150 bouts
are checked out each day, and about
the same number returned again.
Denton High School is very proud
of her 7,000-book library There are
reterence books for every phase of
courses in our curriculum. Besides
fiction, English and American Lit-
erature, short stories, and extra
text books, there are several excel-
lent sets of encyclopedias The li-
brary is steadily increasing, new
books and shelves being added each
year. Only the best of books are on
the shelves and students are pro-
vided with free use of these
Several masterpieces by famous
Senior Class
Presents Play
Friday Night
"The Road Back." a three-act
comedy, was presented by members
of the high senior class Friday eve-
ning in the high school auditori-
um. Characters in the play were:
Mrs. Fowler, played by Judy Hunt-
er; Mr. Fowler, Houston Stiff; Jane
Fowler, .the quiet young daughter,
Jean Willis; Millie. Jane's sister.
Geraldine Smith: Ronald Chester,
J. D. Wright; Arthur McLeod,
Wingfield Galbraith: Mr. Harrison.
Merritt Barton; Mrs. Blinders, Ma-
ry Alice Fritz; George Fowler, Mau-
rice Burdette; Mrs. Chester. Jessie
Evers; and Ben Fowler, Blake Sim-
mons.
Between acts of the play. the au-
dience was entertained by Nancy
Jane Gates, who sang and danced,
and by Louise White. singing "In-
dian Love Call.”
Football Boys’
Minstrel May 21
The annual football boys' minstrel
will be held in the Senior High
School auditorium Tuesday evening
May 21, at 7:30. One and one-half
hours of hilarious entertainment,
consisting of songs. skits and jokes,
will be presented by various high
school boys, dressed as negroes, un-
der the direction of H. V. Stan-
ton and Warren Whitson.
Miss Taylor
Crowned Queen
of High School
Miss Geneva Taylor, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs J. G. Tayior. was
crowneq queen of the Denton Sen-
ior High School Friday evening in
the school auditorium preceding
the presentation of the senior class
play. 'The Road Back} She was
elected in a contest at the school
last week.
Tim Terry, whom Miss Taylor
had selected as her escort and king,
walked with her to the stage and
to the beautifully decorated throne,
and in the ceremonies placed the
silver crown of high school royalty
on her head.
Attendants in the royal train
were Misses Louise White and Mary
Jo Crouch, next highest candidates
for the queenship, representing re-
spectively the senior and junior
classes: Miss Betty Russell, sopho-
more attendant; Miss Katherine
Louise Minor. freshman attend-
ant; Miss Lutie Craddock, attend-
ant representing the Bronco an-
nual staff, sponsors of the contest
in which the queen was elected;
Homer Barns, Norman Penny, Wil-
lard Smith, Dudley King, and Tom
Harpool. Little Bobby Castleberry
headed the royal procession, bear-
ing the silver crown, and little
Misses Joan and Jimmy Lou Gra-
ham assisted the queen with her
train.
Miss Taylor was elected among
the eight candidates in the contest,
each having been nominated two
weeks ago. The other candidates
were Misses Bernice Pass, Louise
White, Mary Jo Crouch, Evelyn
Hunt, Tommy Carruth, Glen Taylor
and Jessie Evers. The identity of
the king and queen had been kept
a secret and was not revealed un-
til. of course, the coronation.
Voting in the contest was done
by means of coathangers, each
coathanger being equivalent to one
vote. Representatives of the Bron-
co staff report that within the 2-day
period of voting, 27,000 coathangers
were received by election officials.
These coathangers will be sold and
the proceeds will be placed in the
treasury of the yearbook.
2
T2
Pan-American Club
• Presents Program
The Pan-American Club, spon-
sored by Miss Marv Mizell, pre-
sented a program in assembly
Tuesday
Molta Mae Trammell and Jimmy
Ratliff gave a Spanish skit: Jean i
Vandervoort, a Spanish Jap dancert
Glen Taylor Ruby Belew and Eva
Jo Sharber sang Carolina Moon" I
in Spanish. and “El Rancho Gran- 1
de”; Eva Joe Sharber Benita Saw-1
yers and Fay and Ray Ables danced
a folk dance A burlesque bull fight
was staged.
Evelyn Hunt acted as program I
chairman.
STAFF
Charles Tigner ......Editor
Carl McDaniel ___Editor
L Mrs. W. E Smoot
.................— Faculty Sponsor
All Press Club members serve as
reporters.
Sadales Club Gives
Assembly Program
The Sodales Club, sponsored by
Mrs. Cecile Bell Monroe, presented
a prorram In assembly Tuesday
May 7. Students from the Harrott
School of dancing were Norma Jean
Ashworth and Marv Helen Rucker
in a ballet dance: Betty Dee os-
ney, tap dance; Norma Jean Ash-
worth. ballet dance Jean Vander-
vOort, tap dance: Rudell Loftin and
Mr Hafrott, waltz; Norma Jean
Ashworth Mary Helen Rucker. Bar-
bara McClunig. lap dance and Mrs
Katherine McClung who accompa-
nied them at the piano, played two
piano solos Lime House Blues."
and Twelfth Street Rag."
Nancy Hodges and Jerry Nell La-
mar gave a “Spring Party" skit A.
D. Beck. Katherine Kilgore and
Frankie Klepper presented a one-
act play, "Strawberry Crush ”
Mary Jane McNeil acted as pro-
gram chairman.
Senior High Girls
To Exhibit Dances
"La cuchuracha," “Little Man in-
a Fix." "In the cornfield." "Goof-
us," "Peggy ONeil.” Rig a Jig."
■Hurdy Gurdy,” "Goddesses," "Vir-
ginia Reel.” and social dancing will
be presented by members of the
girls' physical education classes of
Senior High School. In the high
school gymnasium Wednesday eve-
ning, May 22, at 10 o'clock.
The program will be under the
direction of Miss Agnes Murphy
tastie contests of
merit address for the high school.
The Biology Club picnic, which
was to have been held this week,
ba* been postponed on account of
the rains
Patsy Lynn Crockett, member of
the sophomore class, was out of
school the latter part of the week
on account at the death of her
father, C. R. Crockett
J. D. Wright, president announ-
cel Friday that the “D" I Club will
have a picnic Thursday evening.
May 23. at the C. L A Camp at
Lake Dallas. Members may bring
a guest and are required to bring
13 sandwiches and 15 cents. Chap-
erons will be Dan McAlister and
H. V. Stanton, club sponsors
Matthew Perry and Celia Jami-
son were elected to call the first
meeting of the Hi-Y Club next year.
St the meeting of the club Monday
morning A picnic was discussed but
due to bad weather it was post-
poned.
The Sports Club hed its last meet-
I ing of the year Tuesday afternoon.
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McDonald, L. A. Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 34, No. 238, Ed. 1 Saturday, May 18, 1935, newspaper, May 18, 1935; Denton, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1539280/m1/3/: accessed July 9, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Denton Public Library.