Denton High School - Bronco Yearbook (Denton, TX)

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Eugene Tanner. 'Jean. The Senator.”—President Students' Council ’06- 07. President Pierian '07-’08. Editor-in-chief Bronco 07-'08. Cla s Poet 07 ‘08. 'Worth, courage, honor, these indeed Your sustenance and birthright are. Irma Arcndall. Hun :— If to her share some female errors fall. Look on her face, and you’ll forget them all. illie rotcn. “Billy Bov. —C lass K lite r ’O' 07 and ’07 '08. “ hy. if two Gods should play some heavenly match And on the wager lay two earthly fotnen. And herself one. there must be something else Pawn'd with the other, for the poor rude world Hath not her fellow.

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F.ffie Masters. “Giraffe :— 1 riu' Gves' t«o pure and too honest in aught p, s. jjuise I he sweet soul shining thro' them. Mary Barb. Dearie That carcs inj; and exquisite grace-never hold, h'.ver present—which just a few women possess. ( race Carlisle. l?ob:” Class Secretary '05-’06. Secretary Pierian 06-07, Secretary Students' Council '07-'08:— Is she not more than painting can express. Or youthful poets fancy when they loce?”

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CLASS HISTORY Great deeds and wonderful accomplishments call forth their chronicles. So it was with Rome: so it is with the Senior Class. World history would not be complete without the story of the rise and fall of the Roman Empire: neither would it be complete without at least a brief account of the undertakings and achievements of the class of 'OS. Although exhaustive research has been made, it it impossible to ascertain the exact amount of learning possessed by the class upon its entrance into freshman standing. W e have reasons to believe, however. that its members had been trained in the art of spelling at least: for old manuscripts unmistakably written by them, have been found in which a!! words are spelled according to Webster. But whatever the attainments of the class may have been at that time, the majority of our band were allowed to retain the name of Fresh men throughout the entire year, while a part were granted that privilege for still another. As Freshmen we laid a sure foundation for our undertaking in the higher classes. We began to engage in stirring debates, which developed oratory in a wonderful degree. We did not forget our studies: on the contrary, most of us made substantial progress. e met difficulties of course, but finally we y ercanie them.—a habit which has clung to us throughout oui entire course. During this first year of our history we lent our aid to the success of another glorious enterprise, for which the entire High School, ami the whole world. ;.s for that matter, are deeply indebted to us. Whih we were yet Freshmen the question of issuing an Annual was brought before the student body for the first time, and our class, which was then largir than all the rest of the school, favored the movement i lari we voted against it. the High School might not today be the fortunate possessor of a Bronco.” For this reason alone it is clear that civilization has greatly profited by the existence of such a class. Our Sophomore year was crowded with achievements that would reflect credit upon any band of students. 'Phis year marks the beginning of the great literary work of the class. It was an ‘ Age of Paragraphs and Essays.” Rhetoric was studied with great zeal: much time was spent on Civil Government and the Constitution of the I'nited States. Among other e cuts occuring during this time was one of which we shall always be proud. It was a debate in which, as