i ,'Jai-15Qgf1'ig',jff,fg,-if'TJ -AEI-,-4 -1.,M12' !.1,'LQL',Vg ,.'y.,L,:i' Ewfw'-' U ,.'fw:,.W ., M., PJ., ,my .V ' , , sl, V , -f, , ' -' ...gf :-..:- 'M . , 1,-fm ' ' , 1 1 fp - W ' ' u' ,,gM f+'Ffq1,-aw ,,'ww Mff1 ' ffk pr fgmfw -fm-1 ,g,fj1 vi'-Www 'ftjwv-. w 4 .' '14wfYx3gSf.:wffws zu m?-'M Pf.g' , g '1- W w w -53' Q5'g,gg:5gg:4'fQwffgsi 1 ' vw -4-'f:4,:y-,ew 2 , fg, -5 1 -, -'1 ww , 1, ' - vw: -' T fm L+ 2: X . X F' '55 f 1T,-,fa -'5 'f 1g.1'!ff,1'4,L'i5:s-1 5' f3 'ff'f,mfs'- i,'W'94':-:f7i:f':,wa?W11'-'efffif',ffwtf!-1NL,-QQ!-1.kw4 3,-,ff U-ww-?fEf?f'Tif:-.3,fw ,a mi . f ' 1 ' ff' :Q-1 -1 QQKQ l ' B 'P'-x ii -Vx. X , - , .V I 'x ,I 1 r L 1 N 1' r f ' .,. V A x' ' , de A . .1 ' f' nik 5 , 1.n'1Q1I-11 xv, . ,LF 4.11 f X-:mm ' ,,,gi ,.:5L . . .,l1f.,', 14:5 gf x .,-fri C211 H 'fifif f,5'ijfj2 xr , ,rw 'kq1.I f:F-22'-ff-Z. ' w1:w,1'Ef' ' w ,15 5 4 1 , ' m M, , 1 . , 1574. ' ,, L.. X f 1 1 ,iw 9-m,g,Q 1, lui? a,Lsf,.,5i wfgff. A . ,f- - 'fx , , .,.'m,,:,1., .,,.AZ 5. , w -.Mggff gf , ,JA f, 1 M-5, -1 .V 1 -125.6 Mr,-,4K, U1 gf,-?.,. T'-, ',----'rx-fiA-H1465 , 1'4 9':rL..'?'..,,:Q'-,'. 1 ,r '1-5. f,w.,w'4.- HV ,ww 5' ' aywy-1-,fxzf 'Hi-V ' gr Mgpif fif!1fqf?g+f,gA,gH5e-i,:l:ifffrm,ff X! z4 i5JQg.,:.3g.5, 54 gg, ,::g.,1': 1 ' -. '1 - . 1' , ' A , . 1 - ,Q , nf -H,-an -.-vf,f',v,f2,f'fr1x.Z,'Lf-1' , :3 xm ff? 'W ' .a f f 'S.m . :1X .SQ-f:'s,99f 1' wk: :fm-if HMM asm. . v'YHw:+'U.'+' z ,,,,.1.. ,1 , 13'g,.,2g1: tu, f. - ' -- 51 - H 'W -' Hr' MARCIA WELLS Editor-in-Chief CHARLES WILSON Advisor WAYNE TAYLOR Faculty Photographer TAYLOR PUBLISHING CO Dallas, Texas CUNNINGHAM STUDIO Denton, Texas NX' X 1 H i 3 Aims annual student publication of DENTON HIGH SCHOGL DENTON, TEXAS instruction classes organizations favorites activities sports advertisements At last the big moment arrives! The 1955 Broncos are handed out into eager hands and another school year has been recorded for posterity. We have spent many hours in making the book into a pictorial memorial that you will treasure for years to come. ln these pages, we have tried to show a representative cross-section of life in Denton High as well as the spirit of the seven hun- dred g'Broncos,,' which is exemplified by the drawings on the division pages. Our success or failure depends on the attitude that you, the student body, adopt to- ward our efforts. ln order to give a complete record of the year, class- room scenes from every department in the school have been included along with the extracurricular activities, such as dances, clubs, assemblies, sports, and school elections. This is a new trend for high school annuals, but we believe that it is necessary if the book is to be complete. The Bronco Staff would like to thank every faculty member and every student for the co-operation that you have given us. You have helped to make this one of the best years that Denton High School has ever exper- ienced. To the Seniors, who are leaving our school for the last time, we extend our congratulations, best wishes, and the hope that your years in Denton High will be invaluable in your future life. We sincerely hope that you enjoy your Bronco. MARCIA WELLS Editor-in-Chief Dedication To you, Mrs. Smoot, we proudly dedicate the 1955 Bronco. We of the Bronco Staff think this is entirely fitting since you have tirelessly dedicated your time and efforts to the students of Denton High. A true teacher does not stop Work when the school day is over, but continues to help all who need her. We couldn't begin to count the hours of uovertimew you have put in over the years. As a former and long-time sponsor of the Bronco, you made possible the publica- tion of a valuable part of every student's school year. Your untiring devotion to this task resulted in many annuals of outstanding quality. Not only did you teach other people's children, but somehow you found time to rear your own family. You can be truly proud. May the years to come smile gently on you, Mrs. Srnoot, and may you continue to grace the halls of Denton High School, for without you a certain something would be missing which could never be replaced. THE BRONCO STAFF ,.5 i r of I is if ,ig ig! MRS. KATE SMOOT 1M,.:s- H A WW., ,-of G, gf 4 ang Q LN ww My V . 4 f-swf? Stwfgfgww-.,M W,,. ,m.,wW,A..wa W fa? A QQMQQQQ 5 Wm, f 92 if if sw QA - EDM SH .vs W wg? ,Q 7 'L , - fwzfgint-,EgQesiwiffw 1 ' -- Fzviaf .Q ,Q,:ww 1,7,u,.'- ' Mkhygigw re, iii' raw my., .. . 1 v ,myvw-1zag..X, U N5 2? g. i my ef. 1 , .fq 5,1 LL ,g,, I y 2 CHESTER O. STRICKLAND Superintendent of Schools MISS ALTA FRANCIS Secretary to Superintendent MISS CAROLYN DOBBINS Secretary to Board of Education BOARD OF EDUCATION Seated: W. F. Hamilton, G. E. Taylor, Mrs. George W. Hinkle, Don Robinson. Standing Grover Stuart, W. T. Hall, Raymond Pitts. High School Administration MRS. GENEVA ZERWER Registrar A. O. CALHOUN Principal SW...-nl JOHN H. CUYER Assistant Principal li lui The ability to type will be beneficial in nearly any other class or any occupation students wish to follow. Here a typing class is practicing typing drills to music. Commercial Arts One of the most popular courses in Denton High School is' Typing. There is nearly always a Waiting list of students who Want or need Typing. However, because of the limited number of typewriters and room space only about 200 students can be accommodated each year. Other courses offered in the Commercial Arts curriculum are Shorthand, Stenog- raphy, Bookkeeping, and Secretarial Training. MRS. JUDY HUDSON MRS. CECILE BELL W. L. ROY B.A.g Shorthand, Book- McKELVEY WELLBORNE keeping B.S., M.A.g Typing, Book- B.B.A., M.A., Ph.D.g T.S.- keeping C.W., Commercial Arts Supervisor Open House gave Science students a chance to demon- strate many of their projects to proud parents and teach- ers. MRS. EDNA HUDGINS R. R. HYMAN WAYNE TAYLOR B.S., M.S.g Biology B.S., M.S.g Biology BS., M.S.g Chemistry Physics Science The ways of the world are strange. The realm of science is even more strange. Although many ad- vances have been made in science during the past several decades, only the surface has been scratched. Students who are interested in science have an unlimited future in many fields. To some, their high school courses in Chemistry, Physics, and Biology will be good foundations for chosen ca- reers in engineering, medicine, and research. ' I- We-1.,,,.W se ' A 'lf if fi't L it ggi: English students display creative talent through illustrating poetry by finger painting. English Command of the English language, both written and oral, is the goal of the Denton High English Department. The teachers strive to make the classes functional and interesting to all students. MRS. JOYCE MRS. VIRGINIA BLAIR GASSAWAY MRS. OPAL HALL MRS. KAY HANLEY B.A., M.A. B.A., M.A. B.S., M.S. B.A., M.A. ki i:,, ixnke 1 MISS EULAH MCELROY MRS. CATHERINE MRS. KATE SMOOT CHARLES WILSON B.A., M.A. SHUFORD B.A., lNI.A. B.S., M.Ed. B.A., M.A. 11 1 I Social Studies A knowledge of the past, present, and future is essential to an understanding of this complex World in which We live. The Denton High School Social Studies Department attempts to instill into its students the importance of being good citizens and accepting the responsibilities of a democratic government. Courses offered are American History, Civics, Sociology, and Economics. MRS. BETTY BOYD JERRY JACKSON MRS. JANIE SHANDS ORAN SPEARS B,A,g American History B.Mus., M.Mus.g Ameri- B.A., M.A.g American B.S., M.A.g Civics, can History History ciology, Economics One of the highlights of the year for American History classes was a visit to the campus of Bishop Alexander Mar Theophilus, a member of the oldest known Christian church, the Mar Thoma Church in India. -I ,,5x,,,i' 9 f ' ll f ..A ' -f li litiiiwffziglf'-12 ii5?QS?2f1,ai23figKg35it32' ,451 All girls who graduate from Denton High School must have completed two semesters of Physical Education and two semesters of Health Education. P.E. is designed to teach the girls how to make better use of their leisure time through organized play activities and competitive sports. 'LHealth Ed.'7 puts stress on taking care of the human body. Cleanliness, good grooming, and diet study come in for their share in the curriculum. Field trips are integrated into the program to show Health Education students various hospitals, clinics, and city health programs. MRS. FRANCES MISS JOANNA MELTON WELLS, JR. B.A., M.A.g P h y s i c al B.S., M.S.g Health Edu- Education cation Girls' Health and Physical Education Some of the sports played in Physical Education classes are badminton, tennis, basketball, volleyball, and softball. WMM'- vtmummmnwaswww--Mwss.emmmsm.mmmwe.ma.nmw,W1m.wMf,..,irtmrswau-aintwsfsfmifowasazawmwiwwswvvfmWM-Www-N -W Vfiv M awwnwwmwwm-ww-we-W-wwclwxm-W'M - --- The same requirements are required for boys in Health and Physical Education as for girls. They must have two semesters of each. However, boys are allowed to count varsit s orts as their credits Y P ' CG 77 1n P.E. Boys, Health Education also deals with the care of the human body, its structure, and its care. Harmful effects of bad habits are studied to show their uselessness. In Physical Education classes the boys compete against each other in body-building sports such as tag football, softball, basketball, and track and field events. CECIL MARTIN CRILLON PAYNE B.S., M.Ed.g Physical Ed- B.S., M.Ed.g Health Edu ucation cation Boys' Health and Physical Education Mr. Payne, Health Education instructor, is shown here pointing out the various parts of the chest cavity to a group of his boys. I5 MRS. OPAL HALL B.S., M.S. Speech Think how handicapped you would be if suddenly you became speechless. It would be difficult for you to express yourself and make your wishes known except by writing. Realizing the importance of speaking, the Denton High Speech Department attempts to improve the speaking habits of students enrolled for Speech classes. This is done through confidence gained in public speaking, radio Work, dramatics, corrective drills, and many other techniques. The use of the mirror in correcting speech diffi- culties is often employed by students. They see the operation of the tongue against the palate and. teeth and the formation of the lips for basic sounds. Here a class is reading lines from a play soon to be dramatized by a Speech group. Mathematics Evidences of geometric patterns are everywhere. A person cannot pick up a magazine or newspaper Without seeing some form of design. Displayed here before this group of Math students are some intricately designed paper plates made by plane geometry students. .law-1-ff: ', X' From the ninth grade on through high school each student must answer the question of how much Math to take. To answer this question you need to know the im- portance of Mathematics in everyday living. Not a day passes that a person does not use Math in some form. Denton High offers one course in plane geometry, two algebra courses, trigonometry, solid geometry, and consumer's math. MISS LOIS AVERITT B.A., M.S. if 'G DOYLE CHRISMAN MRS. MAXIE DIBBLE MRS. EDNA HUDGINS MRS. TOMMIE B.S., M.S. B.S., M.S. B.S., M.S. HUTCHISON B.A. ,a fa, . . Ee he-. .:,ne,25FwfaW fl , ,i 2fI-Qi! H. D. ROBERTS B.S., MS. Vocational Agriculture One of the most vital and basic courses offered at Denton High School is Vocational Agriculture, the study of crops, grasses, livestock, and farm management. In these classes the boys learn how to be men of the soil, the scientific and modern way. What was good enough for their fathers isn't good enough for them, for each new im- provement means greater production and more economical management. Take the grasses, for instance, in the picture below. By studying what grass is best adapted to the surrounding country and which is highest in nutritional value, the boys can better plan their own farms, pastures, and feeds. It falls to the lot of the present generation to restore the land to its original fertility after it has been worn-out by poor farming practices. The woodworking class in Industrial Arts is one of the most popular in the shop curriculum Here some of the boys are working on individual projects Industrial Arts Creating things with the hands gives a great deal of satisfaction to the individual. Watching things take shape from rough blocks of wood, metal, or leather is akin to the feeling a father has as he watches his son take shape and grow. Courses offered in the Denton High Industrial Arts Department include mechanical drawing, crafts, and Woodwork. Boys taking the mechanical drawing courses have been well received by employers on summer vacation jobs. This course, taught by Mr. Jones, is one of the outstanding Industrial Arts programs offered in the state. I l w To be able to play in a band as good as the Denton High Bronco Band requires long hours of pravtiw. Here Director Carroll Alc- Math gives sonic- pointers to the trumpet players. Band menilmf-r Sylvia Brummett talks over a serious prohlcm here with Mr. 'tllacv on one of the eating stops of a band trip, CARROLL McfNIATH BS., M.Mus. jj, ' M Band Denton High has one of the finest marching and concert bands in the state. This year for the sixth consecutive year the Bronco Band won a first division rating at the regional marching contest in Wichita Falls, something no other AAA band has done. All of this does not come easy, though, as many hours are put in even before school starts in September. When the band partici- pates during half-time activities at a football game you can sense the feeling of pride in all the Denton spectators as they Watch the band performance. I 5 M W W Music Featured in the Music Department curriculum is the A Cappella Choir, a singing group of some ninety voices, led by Mr. Jerry Jackson. Students get training in group singing, individual perform- ances, and all types of public performances. They work up programs for civic groups, school assemblies, and church services. JERRY JACKSON B.Mus., M.Mus. During the fall the Denton High A Cappella Choir combined with the two junior high choirs to present a Christmas program. Here George Becker, Sonny Hodges, and Mr. Jackson help Kathy Brown, Mary Jane Dickey, and Betty Sikes with their robes before going on with a program. AX: fi A H omemaking Girls and boys taking homemaking are taking out insurance in the future. They are insuring success in home life by knowing how a good home is managed. In the sewing labs, the girls learn how to sew everything from the most intricate suit dress to the simplest apron pattern. Boys are also taught to sew their own shirts and, what is more important, buttons on their clothes. Not only are students taught how to cook a good meal, but they are taught how to plan a well- balanced menu, correct table-setting, color schemes, table decorations, and how to shop for values. Even the boys learn that certain touch which makes a good cook even better. Here Ginger Carlton takes an appraising sip of a sauce Richard Pittsinger is cooking while Ralph Bullard mixes up his own concoction. Q K, x w v I, , NX as Attractive window displays mean a great deal in selling merchandise. Here Johnny Motheral and Helen Coulter dress a men's window as Carol Willis and Jeff Jones give advice. Pointing out the essential quali- ties of a good sales person is Mr. Homer Bronstad, Distribu- tive Education Co-ordinator. At the right are D.E. students, Bar- bara Brown and DeWayne Tay- lor. Distributive Education The Distributive Education program is designed so that students interested in going into the field of distribution of goods and services may get actual on-the-job training while they are attending high school. Students go to school half a day, taking their regular re' quired subjects, and work at jobs downtown during the other half of the day, earning pay for service performed. HOMER BRONSTAD B.A., M.Ed. A it Nb ep 's af: fs xxx The use of Spanish records helps a great deal in teaching students the correct pronunciation of Spanish words, sentences, and terms. MRS. BETTY BOYD B.A. Spanish A good understanding of Spanish is particularly important here in Texas, since our next-door neighbor, Mexico, is a Spanish-speaking country. Also, Spanish is the mother tongue of all the other Latin-American countries. Two years of Spanish are offered at Denton High. During this time the students study not only the language, but how the Spanish-speaking people live, dress, and act. Students also write to other students in Spanish-speaking countries and compare notes on both countries. 3 . 3?f'..F spill Ii- To be able to study French successfully, the student has to think French and get into the mood, so to speak. This is clone by pictures of French places, planning meals in French, and talking it every opportunity. French Two years of French are offered in Denton High School. This may be counted as part of the college requirement in foreign language if the student desires. As boundaries of the countries of the world are com- ing closer together, it behooves the people of the world to have better understanding of' their neighbors. By studying their languages, customs, history, etc., they can better arrive at this understanding. Too, French ranks with English and Spanish in being understood and spoken all over the world. A command of the French language will insure a traveler of being understood, no matter where he may roam. MRS. VIRGINIA BLAIR B.A., M.A. 'Eff 19 1 s f Q 1' CHARLES WILSON BS., M.Ed. t ll jg L it Journalism Wherever you find democracy and enlightened people you will find newspapers and the study of Journalism. Ever since it was first used in England almost three centuries ago, the word news- paper has distinguished that publication from other periodicals as one whose primary purpose is the printing of news. So also the school newspaper holds its position in the realm of student publications because its chief characteristic is the coverage of news of the school. ' ' ,vii The Denton High Horseshoe has made a name for itself among student newspapers all over the nation as it has consistently been rated among the top school publications. Merits awarded the paper are displayed here in the Journalism room. One of the most fascinating jobs connected with publish- ing a newspaper is making it up over at the print shop. Here page editors help the make-up man stick corrections for an issue of the Horseshoe. if ' 1 ' 'I' LSL-' , Kal Bt .- These lovely, Roman lassies P show how seriously the Denton High Latin students take their course. Several times during the year the Latin Department spon- sors a Roman party to which all the students come dressed as early Romans. Shown here are Kay Grafa, Marsha Miller, .lo- anne Macey fseatedl, and Sally Hannah. Latin Realizing the importance of Latin, the mother tongue of many different languages, approximately eighty Denton High students took Latin this year. This is the largest number to enroll for this course since it became an elective and not a required course. Perhaps the reason for this phenomenal growth in enrollment is the instructor, Mrs. Kay Hanley, who believes that Latin can be fun and has proven it to her many students. Well over half of our English words are derived directly or in- directly from Latin root words. This makes the study of the so- called Hdeadi' language all the more important in understanding English. xx X if YD if fi 1 , R l .. MRS. KAY HANLEY B.A., M.A. DOYLE CHRISMAN B.S., M.S. Driver Education Realizing the importance of safe driving Denton High School offers a course in Driver Education and Safety Education to the beginning driver. The first semester of the year-long course is spent studying safety rules of the road and traffic problems. During their second semester each student learns the proper way to handle a car under the supervision of trained personnel. A local dealer furnishes the school with a dual-control car so that the instructor can take over if the neophyte driver gets into a traffic situation that he cannot handle. Students take both the written test and driving test from a highway patrolman. As a general rule graduates of this course have a far better safety record than those who learn to drive by the hit-or-miss process. Driver Training Instructor Doyle Chrisman points out the different parts of the car's engine to driving students. A good driver should know how to take care of his car as well as know how to drive it properly. 7 aifgijkv . f . lx ,.,,.,.-F--1 L I mm s I iixii n va. W W si A Students are instructed as to the proper procedure to use in checking out books and magazines. They learn the use of the card catalog as well as where to find books on the shelves. Library One of the most important parts of a good high school is the Library. Here students can come to find reference material for all their other classes, good books for their leisure reading, and periodicals such as magazines, news- papers, and pamphlets. The Library subscribes to a wide selection of maga- zines which meet the need and reading interest of most of the high school students. It also subscribes to three daily newspapers. Current novels and non-fiction books are bought each year to keep the Library modern and up-to-date. Some of the teachers and students also donate books to the Library from their own personal library. Each contribu- tion or addition means that many more hours of en- joyable reading for some student. MRS. HELEN SWENSON B.S., B.S. in L.S. I A ' J s I , LWLW,L , 30 CLLAAZA. Student Body Officers BILL HINKLE DAVID BOLES P d z V P d z i l 1 wm,...,,a9Wm 1, ,. E if S7 Senior Class Officers Bill Cogdell, Presidentg Rowena Fielder, Secretary-Treasurerg Bill Carrico, Reporterg Kate Blackwell, Vice President. Seniors BERNIE KAY ALLEN A Cappella Choir 53, 54, 55, Hi-Lite Club 53, 54, 55, Pep Club 53, 549 Choral Club, Secretary-Treasurer 54, Honor Society 555 Horseshoe Staff 55. GRACIE ALLEN Pep Club 53, 54, 559 Hi-Lite Club 53, 54, Library Club 55. DALE ALLEY Future Farmers of America 53. LEE ROY ALLEY Radio Club 53, Skating Club 54. l ! 1 4 AMELIA ARNOLD Future Homemakers of America 53, 54, 55, Skating Club 533 Hi- Lite Club 54. WALTER BARNES Science Club 53, 543 Radio Club 53, 54. GEORGE BECKER A Cappella Choir 54, 55g Radio Club 54, Science Club 54. GARY BELL Distributive Education Club 53, President 54, 55g Student Council 55. MARTHA BICKLEY A Cappella Choir 53, 54, Reporter 55g Cheerleader 535 Pep Club 53, 54, Hi-Lite Club 53, 54g Bronco Staff 54, Student Council 54, Honor Society 55, Junior Classical League 55. TOMMY BLACK Sports Club 53, 54, 559 Football Letterman 55. 34 Class of 955 KATE BLACKWELL Future Homemakers of America, Sergeant-at-Arms 53, President 54, Song Leader 55g Hi-Lite Club 53, 543 Best-Dressed Cowgirl 54g Junior Class Treasurerg Senior Class Vice President, Honor Society, Vice President 55g Student Council 54. GERALD BLANKEMEYER Industrial Arts Club 53, 54. HAROLD BLANKEMEYER Industrial Arts Club 53, 54g Basketball Letterman 543 Track Letter- man 54g Most Handsome Boy 54, National Industrial Arts Contest Winner 54. DAVID BoLEs Student Council 53, Parliamentarian 54, Vice President 55g Canasta Club 535 Dramatics Club 53, 54, President 55g Skating Club 54, Boys' State 543 Honor Society 55g A Cappella Choir, Social Chair- man 55g Student Body Vice President 553 Horseshoe Staff 53. Jo NELL BOTHWELL Pep Club 53, 54, 555 Hi-Lite Club 53, 545 A Cappella Choir 55. JOE BOWERS Golf Club 53, 54g Chess and Checker Club 533 Key Club 53, 54, 553 D Club 53, 54, 55g Canasta Club 545 Golf Letterman 53g Honor Society 55. SUSIE BOYLES Future Homemakers of America 53, 54, 555 Honor Society 55. BEVERLY BRADY Hi-Lite Club 53, 549 Pep Club 53g Distributive Education Club, President 54, 55g Honor Society 553 DE Club Sweetheart 54. WILBURN BRAGG Skating Club 53, 54. BYRON BRANCH Transferred from Roswell High School, Roswell, N. M. 35 3253162283 . eniors RAY BRANDENBERGER Future Farmers of America, Sentinel 53, Treasurer 54, 55, Industrial Arts Club 53g Rodeo Club, Vice President 54. LAURA BREWER Hi-Lite Club 53, 54g Rodeo Club 545 Future Homemakers of America 53, Vice President 54, Secretary 553 Honor Society 55. GORLYN BRONSTAD Chess and Checker Club 53g Science Club 53, 54g Radio Club 543 Key Club 54, 555 Boys' State 54g Honor Society 55. BARBARA BROWN Hi-Lite Club 53, 54g Skating Club 53, 54g Future Homemakers of America 55. DONALD BROWN Forensic Club 53g Canasta Club 533 Skating Club 54g Radio Club 54g Distributive Education 55. JOE BROWN Radio Club 54g Golf Club, President 535 Skating Club 543 Choral Club 545 Key Club 55. LARRY BUCHANAN A Cappella Choir 54, President 55g Choral Club 549 Forensic Club 55g Honor Society, President 555 Horseshoe Staff, Managing Editor 55. OLIN BUCHANAN Skating Club 54. RALPH BULLARD Industrial Arts Club 53g Rodeo Club 543 Future Farmers of America, Secretary 54, 55. RALPH BURCH Industrial Arts Club 53, 54. 36 lass of 355 MARILUE BURFORD Canasta Club, Secretary 53, Pep Club 53. CLAUDE BYROM Skating Club 53, 54, Golf Club 54. BUDDY CADDEL Horseshoe Staff 54. BILL CALLAN Distributive Education Club 54, 55. NINA CALVERT A Cappella Choir 53, 55, Future Homemakers of America 53, 54, Hi-Lite Club 53, 54. GINGER CARLTON Hi-Lite Club 53, 54, Pep Club 53, 54, 55, Future Teachers As- sociation, Secretary 55. BILL CARRICO D Club 53, 54, 55, Football Letterman 53, 54, Captain 55, All- District Football 54, Basketball Letterman 53, 54, 55, Baseball Letterman 53, 54, 55, All-District Baseball 53, 54, Track Letterman 53, 54, 55, Senior Class Reporter. JEAN CARRINGTON Pep Club 53, 54, 55, Hi-Lite Club 53, 54, A Cappella Choir 53, 54, 55, Student Council 53, 55. JAMES LYNN CHARLES Bronco Band 53, 54, 55, Band Club 53, 54, Future Farmers of America 53, 54. BARBARA CHASTAIN Hi-Lite Club 53, 54, Pep Club 53, Future Homemakers of America 55, Skating Club 54, A Cappella Choir 53. eniors BENNY WAYNE CHASTAIN Bronco Band 53, Sergeant 54, Lieutenant 553 Band Club 53, 543 Radio Club, Treasurer 543 Honor Society 55. JIMMY COBB Skating Club 53, 54. BILLY COGDELL Sports Club 53, 543 D Club 54, President 553 Student Council 53, 54, 553 Football Letterman 54, 553 Baseball Letterman 53, 54, Captain 553 A Cappella Choir 553 Senior Class President. JAMES COGDELL Football Letterman 53, 54, Captain 553 Baseball Letterman 53, 54, 553 Sports Club 53, 54g D Club, President 54. JANICE COLE Transferred from Krum High Schoolg Hi-Lite Club 543 Student Council 553 Honor Society 55. RICHARD COMPTON Skating Club 53, 543 Future Farmers of America 53? Science Club 543 Forensic Club 553 A Cappella Choir 55. MARIAN COREY Transferred from Sherman High Schoolg A Cappella Choir 553 Horseshoe Staff 55. HELEN COULTER Hi-Lite Club 53, 543 Pep Club 53, 553 Distributive Education Club 54, President 553 Honor Society 55. DORIS CRAWFORD Skating Club 543 Future Homemakers of America 553 Junior Classi- cal League 55. CLEVELAND CROMBIE Skating Club 53, 54. 38 Class of '55 CAROL CROSS Pep Club 53, Vice President 54, 55, Hi-Lite Club 53, 54, 553 Bronco Staff 54, 55, Junior Classical League 55, Honor Society 55. MOZELL DAVIS Hi-Lite Club 53, Pep Club 535 Future Homemakers of America 55. IVAN DEWBRE Sports Club 53, 54, Golf Club 54, Basketball Letterman 54, 55, Key Club 55, Honor Society 55. DONALD DILLARD Skating Club 53, 54, Future Farmers of America 53. x sf., , 'u' ,W ,L E.isEwWatafRw,z.a.mss,,,Aa.. ,,,, . ,e mm tml- J IM BOB DOBBINS Chess and Checkers Club 53, Distributive Education Club, Vice President 54, 55, Bronco Band 533 Sophomore Class President, Student Council 539 Key Club 553 Honor Society 55. CHARLES DOUOHERTY Key Club 53, Lieutenanp Governor of Texas, Oklahoma District 54, 55, Band Club 53, 54, Bronco Band, Sergeant 53, 54, Assistant Property Manager 55. DOROTHY JO DOWNEY Future Homemakers of America 53, 55, Library Club, President 533 Band Club 53, Bronco Band 53, 54, 555 Debate Club 543 Forensic Club 54, 55. TEDDY DRUCE A Cappella Choir 54, Librarian 553 Pep Club 54, 55, Junior Classi- cal League 54. COLLEEN DYER Hi-Lite Club 53, 543 Pep Club 53, 559 Distributive Education Club 543 Junior Class Presidentg Honor Society 55. JIMMY EDWARDS Key Club 54, 55, Band Club 543 Bronco Band 54, 55. 39 SHIRLEY ELLENBURG Sports Club, Vice President 53g Future MARY HELEN ERWIN 54g Future Nurses Club 54. WANDA FALKENBERG ROSEMARY FIELDER Pep Club 53, 54, 555 Hi-Lite Club 53, ROWENA FIELDER Pep Club 53, 54, President 55, Hi-Lite Club 53, 54, 555 Junior . Classical League 553 A Cappella Choir 53, 54, 555 Student Council 54, Reporter 553 Senior Class Secretary-Treasurer. GUY FINCHER Future Farmers of America 53, 54, 55g Industrial Arts Club 545 I Honor Society 55. . eniors Homemakcrs of America 53, 54, Vice President 55, Rodeo Club 54. Sports Club 533 Future Homemakers of America 535 Skating Club 54g Future Teachers As- sociation 55, A Cappella Choir 53, 543 Student Council 55. WH.-2 krmfi- : w . . ,,,,,,, ,, . ,,,,,,, , ,,,: , EZ, Q 5 jew 2 H523 E , , t 38? , ,, Y' Y R if tail 3 1 J? ' 5 iff. Q . -,155 Q' , ,, . ,. ,f ., -, .9 . ,,,, .sw ,, Y Y - ,.' . ,ff , . . ,. an , , , .id iii, PL 3? R , , R' ',--Y K 3 K l Q , - V :Ha t . We Emi? 1214421 mast fa 1 f of Y tai, me , arose, V. f 'llffis no 1 iris SHERRY MULLENS FINLEY Skating Club 54. BILL FISHER Industrial Arts Club 53. JOHN MARK FLETCHER Radio Club 53, 543 Science Club 53, 54. SYLVIA FLETCHER Pep Club 53, 54, 555 Hi-Lite Club 53, 54, Treasurer 555 Forensic Club 55, A Cappella Choir 54, 554 Sophomore Class Secretary. 40 5 2 2 l 3 Q Q x+1W2f E w l l tl tl Y 5 l w il 3 5 2 E 3 5 4 Class of 95 GAYLE FORTUNE Transferred from Grand Prairie High School, Future Homemakers of America 55. KENNY FRY Industrial Arts Club, Treasurer 53, Future Farmers of America 53, Sentinel 54, 55, Junior Class Secretary, Honor Society 55. GEORGE GANTT Band Club, President 53, 543 Key Club 53, Treasurer 54, 55g Bronco Band, Sergeant 53, Drum Major 54, 55, Honor Society 55: Student Council 55. DOROTHY GILLASPIA Transferred from Ft. Worth Polytechnic High Schoolg Future Home- makers of America 55g Future Teachers Association 555 Girls Athletic Association 55g Forensic Club 55. l - WANDA GILLESPIE Future Homemakers of America 53 Pianist 54 Reporter 55 H1L1te Club 54 Library Club 55 Junior Classical League 55 ANN GLASSCOCK H1L1te Club 54 Future Homemakers of America 54 55 DON GOUGH Forensic Club 55 Junior Classical League 55 A Cappella Cholr LAURA GRAHL JOY GREEN HiL1te Club 53 54 Library Club 53 Pep Club 54 Horseshoe Staff 53 Orrs GRIFEITH Skating Club 53 54 Golf Club 53 54 Canasta Club 53 ,,z H . L,i, , , . , , , ,,LA.,i ,,., , , .1., f Lw,,.1, Q ,V1 L,1x1i,,f' Awtsivv 1 A 5 jg, 13- 1, .1 -- . . ,. f 52 li: as-ff ftL.5ffEL2E.:sa-Htwif ,KK,7A,,,K,7K,A,kp ,V K K ,Kg K .. V ,rg ft, 1 K., Kyrtsw,-2,Af1 zs:,r',5,..,, t.-I -U -S EJ . 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DARLENE HANSEN Hi-Lite Club 53, 54, 559 Pep Club 53, 54, 553 A Cappella Choir 53, 54, Secretary 55, Student Council 53, Treasurer 54, Corresponding Secretary 55g Bronco Staff 54, 553 Speech Club, Vice President 555 Honor Society 55. WILMA HARPER Pep Club 53, 54, Hi-Lite Club 55. BILLY HAVILL Chess and Checker Club 53, Science Club 53g Canasta Club 54-g Future Teachers Association 545 Honor Society 55. MARGIE HEAD Transferred from Highland Park High School, A Cappella Choir 55. DON HENRICH Band Club 53, 543 Radio Club, Secretary 549 Bronco Band 53, 54, Captain 55, Key Club 559 Forensic Club 55. 42 l eniors PAUL HACKWORTH Band Club 53, 54, Science Club 54, Bronco Band 53, Property Manager 54, 55. MELVIN HAISLER Canasta Club 533 Future Farmers of America 53, Reporter 54, Vice President 555 Lone Star Farmer 55. FLOYD HALBERT Rodeo Club 53, Future Farmers of America 53, 543 Best Dressed Cowboy 54. FRANCES HALL Science Club 54, Horseshoe Staff 54. sm., sa,-f,f,-fs,.,,,-A-W in A-.ma v,a:,sw,i,M-aisezifxiaf as -f Y Class of '55 LAVERNE HENSLEY Skating Club 533 Library Club 532 Pep Club 543 Hi-Lite Club 543 Horseshoe Staff 53. HELEN H1cKs Hi-Lite Club 543 Honor Society 55. CHARLES Hrccs Industrial Arts Club 53g Skating Club 543 Future Farmers of America 54, Historian 55. BILL HINKLE Industrial Arts Club 533 Key Club 53, Vice President 54, President 553 D Club 53, 54, 553 Tennis Letterman 53, 54, 553 Boys' State 543 Student Council 53, 54, President 553 Junior Class Vice' Presi- dentg Student Body President 553 Honor Society 553 Choral Club 54. A NANCY HowARn Pep Club 53, 54Q Hi-Lite Club 55. Choir 53, Secretary-Treasurer 54, 553 Student Council 54, 553 Drama Club 53, Stage Manager 553 Bronco Staff 553 Horseshoe Staff 553 . Honor Society 553 Religious Council, Chairman 55. BAILEY HULSE Science Club 543 Radio Club 543 Forensic Club 553 Future Teachers Association 55. GWEN HUNTER Future Homemakers of America 53, Treasurer 54, President 553 Rodeo Club 54? FFA District Sweetheart 55. BARBARA J oNEs Pep Club 53, 54, 553 Student Council 53, 54, Treasurer 553 Hi-Lite Club 53, Secretary 545 Girls' State 543 A Cappella Choir 53, 54, 553 Honor Society 55. 3 . JEFF J ONES Skating Club 533 Distributive Education Club 54, 55. BOBBY JOE JUDKINS Sophomore Class Favoriteg Sports Club 53, 54: Lettermen's Associa- tion 54, 553 Track Letterman 54, 553 Basketball Letterman 54, 553 Football Letterman 54, 55. 43 .e. l,1x.nm:asxmm4maiaaemt.el .,::f,,, eniors BILLY KELLUM Industrial Arts Club, Vice President 534 Future Farmers of America 53, Secretary 54, 55g Rodeo Club 545 Honor Society 55. DEWIE KERBOW Skating Club 54. l I A '.-: WILLIAM KERKSIECK 5- z y skating Club 53, 54. P y f CAROLYN KIRKPATRICK I A Pep Club 53, 54, 55, Hi,Lite Club 55, 54, Forensic Club 55, Cheer- . leader 54, 55, A Cappella Choir 54, 55g Honor Society 55. .+,,5.g I I, 7 ' , li 51.3, K 5, tikfii ffl 1 , me ' , ,nt sig 5 5 4 Q 4 4 1 5 PP Choir 55g Track Letterman 54g Football Letterman 53, 54, Captain 55. I . 4 TOMMY Jon KNIGHT man 54g Student Council 55g Honor Society, Treasurer 553 Bronco Staff, Sports Editor 55. BOBBY KNox Skating Club 53, 545 Golf Club 54. DOUGLAS KREGEL i Chess and Checker Club 53g Radio Club 543 Science Club 54. I CHARLES LAGRONE Band Club 53, 54, Bronco Band, Property Manager 53, 54, 55g Science Club 53, Vice President 543 Footlight Players 54, Forensic Club 54, 55. GERALD LAMBERT Skating Club 53. 44 E Z E S 5 5 DURWOOD KNIGHT UD Club 53 54 Treasurer 55' Sports Club 53 54- A Ca ella f 4 D Club 53, 54, 555 Sports Club 53, 54g Key Club 54, 553 Football 4 Letterman 53, 54, 55g Baseball Letterman 54, 55, Basketball Letter- 4 4 I Q 5 5 E Class of 955 GAYLE LINVILLE Pep Club 53, 54, 55, Hi-Lite Club 53, 54, Dramatics Club 55, Horse- shoe Staff 53, A Cappella Choir 54, 55, Student Council 54, 55. DoN L1PscoMB Band Club 53, 54, Key Club 53, 54, Treasurer 55, Bronco Band 53, 54, 55, Honor Society 55. GLEN LITTLE JACKIE LOWERY Forensic Club 53, Dramatics Club 53, Science Club 54, Radio Club 54, Bronco Staff, Photographer 54, 55, Honor Society 55. s 7t,sz,s,:w,s 4:-s-M-E.. . f ,f mwsgesvfwzsuem-an-1 s.1fw,:::.rf',.v:ww EVELYN LYNCH . Skating Club 53, Hi-Lite Club 54, Future Homemakers of America 54, 55, Forensic Club 55, Radio Workshop Players 55. KENNY MAPLES Skating Club 53, 54, Canasta Club 53. MAXINE MASSEY Pep Club 53, 54, 55, Hi-Lite Club 53, Treasurer 54, President 55, Junior Class Favorite, Girls' State 54, Bronco Staff 54, Senior Class Editor 55, A Cappella Choir 53, 54, Sophomore Class Vice President, Student Council 54, 55, Honor Society 55, Horseshoe Staff 53, Homecoming Queen 55. LYNN MCCLURKAN Pep Club 53, President 54, 55, Hi-Lite Club 53, 54, Forensic Club 55, Bronco Staff 54, Feature Editor 55, A Cappella Choir 53, 54, 55, Basketball Sweetheart 53, Student Council 55, Honor Society 55. JAMES MCCRELESS Radio Club 53, Skating Club 53, Canasta Club 54, Golf Club 54. ANN MCSPEDDEN Future Homemakers of America 54, 55, Girls' Athletic Association 55. 45 MARY Lou MOORE Pep Club 54, 555 Hi-Lite Club 545 Dramatics Club, Reporter 555 Forensic Club 555 FFA Sweetheart 545 Horseshoe Staff 555 Bronco Staff 555 A Cappella Choir 54, 55. NANCY LOU ANN MOORMAN Transferred from Ft. Worth Polytechnic High School5 Future Home- makers of America 545 Hi-Lite Club 54, 555 Pep Club 555 A Cap- pella Choir 555 Girls' Athletic Association 55. WAYNE MORDECAI Skating Club 53, 54. MozELLE MoRRoW Skating Club 535 Future Homemakers of America 53, 54, 555 Hi-Lite Club 54. VELDON MoRRow Future Farmers of America 53, 54. MIKE MOSES Golf Club 53, 545 Skating Club 53, 545 D Club 54, 555 Baseball Letterman 54, 555 Honor Society 55. 46 eniors MARILYN MERCER Hi-Lite Club 53, 545 Library Club 535 Pep Club 54, 555 Horseshoe Staff 53. HATTIE JEAN MILLER Skating Club 535 Future Homemakers of America 53, 54, 555 Hi- Lite Club 545 Honor Society 55. BETTY MITCHELL Future Homemakers of America 535 Distributive Education Club 54, Reporter 55. DONALD MOORE Radio Club 535 Golf Club 53, 545 Dv Club 53, 54, 555 Key Club 54, 555 Golf Letterman 53, 54. Class of 955 LORENA Moss Pep Club 53, 555 Hi-Lite Club 53. DAVID MYERS Skating Club 535 Golf Club 545 Honor Society 55. MITCHEAL NAUGHER Skating Club 535 D Club 54, 555 Golf Club 545 Baseball Manager 535 Student Council 535 Cheerleader 55. MARY Jo NEWBERG Choral Club 545 Speech Club 545 Forensic Club 555 Junior Classical League 555 Future Teachers Association, President 555 A Cappella Choir 555 Student Council 555 Horseshoe Staff 54. A K 5 sw t -A 4 isis 5, ,sf U 5 ,,,. ai 5. Hr- :m.',7avt.fwQv W sssrsssfsrwm ., ..,,.,,.,,.. ' V- st , sr A-2 fggtmsws A ' 13 41- N z, 2' 2655521213355 9 ' L7 ' - 5 'LZ' 'Win-iiirgwvsbl V . -, W. - -f.f, ., ,, Q-11-3,,.,,W , . 'W V155 E s L A its I. ,s , -. T ta V, 11, ,VSS E v ' ' '- sail t of '.,f:e5:f::gr-2. ---- 1 Q, iv :,Z ' ,rms ,U ' x NORMA OLIVER Hi-Lite Club 53, 545 Library Club 535 Pep Club 54, 555 Horseshoe Staff 53. WYNNA Lou OLMON Girls' Sports Club 535 Future Homemakers of America 53, Sergeant- at-Arms 545 Rodeo Club 545 Future Nurses Club 545 Forensic Club, Secretary 555 Dramatics Club 555 A Cappella Choir 555 Honor Society 55. JANE OOTEN Hi-Lite Club 53, 54, 555 Future Homemakers of America 535 Pep Club 54, 55. PERMAN PAGE Forensic Club 535 Canasta Club 535 Skating Club 54. WARD PARKES Forensic Club 535 Canasta Club 535 Skating Club 54. JEANETTE PARKS Hi-Lite Club 53, 545 Pep Club 53, 545 Student Council 53, 54, 555 Bronco Band 53, Sergeant 54, 55. 47 ,V 3. ..5-..E5 l s SE' frm .A .. 5 ,sm , f sf ,witf,a5g,isQ3ltsA f , Q59 sl 'A ,,-- 1 ' fam I., 2324, . X y ,K A, A 5 l A ,s 5 fu A JM - , .,-,.s,,s, -W. vi fe as , ,sl as sg? :W ' ERNEST POWELL Future Farmers of America 534 Canasta Club 54, Forensic Club 553 Honor Society 55. GWEN POWELL Hi-Lite Club 53, 545 Pep Club 53, Future Teachers Association 54. Jo HAROLD PREWITT Skating Club 53, Future Farmers of America 53, 54, Secretary 55g Sports Club 54. GENE QUALLS Debate Club 53. 54, 55, Forensic Club 53, 54, 55. CLARA RATLIFF Library Club 54, Distributive Education Club 54, 55. ANN RAY Transferred from Courtney High School, Girls' Athletic Association 55, Horseshoe Staff 55. 48 Seniors GLENDA PATRICK Pep Club 53, 54, 55, Hi-Lite Club 53, 54, Secretary 553 A Cappella Choir 54, 55, Honor Society 55. ANN PATTERSON Future Homemakers of America, Parliamentarian 54, Historian 55, Hi-Lite Club 54, 55, Radio Club 54. HAL ANN PENDER Pep Club 53, 54, 55, Hi-Lite Club 53, 54, A Cappella Choir 54, 55. JOHNNY PIERCE D Club 53, 54, 55, Sports Club 53, 54-g Football Manager 53, 54. I 5,5 1. Class of 755 HELEN REED Skating Club 53, 54g Hi-Lite Club 54. RAMONIA RHOADS Future Home-makers of America 53g Future Nurses Club 54. FRANK RICH Future Farmers of America 53, 54, 55. TYKIE RICHEY Student Council 533 Pep Club 53, 54, 55g Hi-Lite Club , ,, ,,i,f-m,1,,-t..f-,meltf f Gi. Y I E ., .jc PAT RINEY Hi-Lite Club 539 Pep Club 53, 55g Junior Classical League Student Council 543 A Cappella Choir 55. ROBERT RINEY Skating Club 533 Industrial Arts Club 53, 54. WANDA ROBERTS Transferred from Bryson High School. BETTY ROBERTSON Future Homemakers of America 53. PATSY ROUNDTREE Future Teachers Association 54. JESSIE SCARBROUGH Hi-Lite Club 53, 545 Future Homemakers of America 54. eniors BARBARA SCHLEINAT Pep Club 53, 55, Latin Club, President 54, Forensic Club 54, Student Council 54, Honor Society 55, A Cappella Choir 55. CARROLL 'SHAHAN Sports Club 53, 54, Sophomore Class Treasurer, Football Letter- man 53. JANE SHANDS Pep Club 53, 54, 55, Hi-Lite Club 53, 54, Dramatics Club, Secre- tary 53, Forensic Club 55, A Cappella Choir 53, 54, Vice President 55, Student Council 53, 54, Parliamentarian 55, Honor Society, Secretary 55, Girls' State 54, All-State Choii- 53, Horseshoe Staff, Editor-in-Chief 55. MAXINE SHEPHERD Skating Club 53, Distributive Education Club 54, Pep Club 55. BOBBY SIKES Industrial Arts Club 53, 54, Honor Society 55. CARL SMITH Future Farmers of America 53, 54, 55, Rodeo Club 54. JAN SMITH Forensic Club 53, Golf Club 53, 54, Sports Club 54, Key Club 54, 55, HD Club 55, Student Council 53, Golf Letterman 54, A Cap- pella Choir, Treasurer 55, Horseshoe Staff, Sports Editor 55. STEPHEN SMITH Band Club 53, Forensic Club 53, 54, 55, Footlight Players 54, Bronco Band 53, 54, 55. WANDA JEAN SPARKS Hi-Lite Club 53, Future Homemakers of America 53, 55, Library Club 54, Skating Club 54, Future Teachers Association 55, A Cappella Choir 54. PHILIP SPEEGLE Science Club 54, 55, Band Club 54, Bronco Band 54, 55. 50 Class of '55 CHARLENE STINCHCOMB Skating Club 53, 54, Hi-Lite Club 54. ANNETTE STOUT Skating Club 53g Distributive Education Club 54, 55. WANDA STUCKEY Library Club 534 Hi-Lite Club 53, 54g Pep Club 54, 55. Doms BURNS SUBLETT Skating Club 53, Hi-Lite Club 54, Future Homemakers of America 54, 55. ff I fisffwlimzr-' . , A I M., 5n.,,.,' in PEGGY SUTHERLAND Future Homemakers of America 53, 54, 55. RUTH SUTHERLAND Future Homemakers of America 53, 54, 55. DEWAYN1-: TAYLOR Distributive Education Club, Vice President 54, Treasurer 55. MARY LYNN THOMPSON Pep Club 53, 54, 55, Hi-Lite Club 53, 54, A Cappella Choir 53, 54, 55. WANDA THURMAN Skating Club 53, Future Home-makers of America 53, 555 Junior Classical League 55. BETT1 TIGERT Pep Club 53, 54, 555 Hi-Lite Club 533 Skating Club 53, Latin Club 54g A Cappella Choir 54, 55. 5l ,.. mr fi L FREDDY WARD Sports Club 53, 54, Future Farmers of America 53. MARCIA WELLS Pep Club 53, 54, 553 Hi-Lite Club 53, 54, 55, Footlight Players 543 eniors RAY TOOMBS Future Farmers of America 53, 54, Industrial Arts Club 53, 54. JOHN TROEGER Radio Club 535 Latin Club 53, Key Club 53, President 54, 553 Industrial Arts Club 535 D Club 54, 55, Choral Club 543 Boys' State 543 Cheerleader 54, A Cappella Choir 53, Student Council 545 Junior Class Reporter. WANDA WAGGONER Skating Club 535 Future Homemakers of America 53, 54, Sergeant- at-Arms 553 Hi-Lite Club 543 Forensic Club 555 Radio Workshop Players 55, A Cappella Choir 55. SUE WALKER Hi-Lite Club 53, 54, Pep Club 53, 543 Student Council 543 Dis- tributive Education Club 55, Honor Society 55. Junior Classical League 55, Student Council 53, Secretary 54, 55, Bronco Staff, Junior Class Editor 54, Editor-in-Chief 553 Honor ,' I Society 55. I , . 1 y s ' 4 7, - - iff'1fiff'i2WiW'F1 S A Aecty 1 I f , A ' ' ,.f - ' - if t.1-t- . MARY RUTH WHITE I , M ye Hi-Lite Club 53, Distributive Education Club 54, Secretary 55. , gi 4 , ,M ,,,' at I t,,,, JAMES WHITLOCK Q S. r,L Q' ,K ,Ki iii'- L if 5: 1 fit yi Sit 'I' I' if I . W f 'I .1- , 7 A SERENA WHITLOCK Pep Club 53, 549 Hi-Lite Club 53, 54. CHARLES WILLIAMS Skating Club 533 Distributive Education Club 54, 55. 52 Skating Club 53 54 H1 Lite Club 54 A Cappella Choir ,53, 55. H1 Lite Club 53 54 Pep Club 53 Library Club Social Chairman H1 Lite Club Secretary 53 54 Pep Club 53 54 55 Distrlbutive Education Club 55 A Cappella Choir 53 55 Prettiest C1rl'54, X., tg,- 7 4 KAREN WILSON Hi-Lite Club 54, Reporter 55, Pep Club 54, 55, Forensic Club 55, A Cappella Choir 54, 55, Bronco Staff 55, Horseshoe Staff 55, Honor Society 55. LANIER WILSON D Club 53, 54, 55, Key Club 53, 54, 55, Golf Club 53, 54, Chess and Checker Club 53, C-olf Letterman 53, 54, Honor Society 55. HUGH WINBERRY Industrial Arts Club 53, Honor Society 55. ALLENE WOOD Skating Club 53, Library Club, Secretary-Treasurer 54, 55, Hi-Lite Club 54. PAT WOOLSEY Pep Club 53, 54, 55, Hi-Lite Club 53, 54, Forensic Club, Social Chairman 55, Dramatics Club 55, A Cappella Choir 54, 55, Horse- shoe Staff, News Editor 55, Honor Society 55. HINKLE WORTHEY Future Farmers of America 53, 54, Skating Club 53, Dramatics Club 54, Forensic Club 54, President 55, National Forensic League 54, President 55, Bronco Staff, Photographer 54, Horseshoe Staff 55, Honor Society 55. PETE ZACHRY Skating Club 53, Science Club 54, 55, Key Club 53, Secretary 54, 55, Student Council 55. 53 I M .,.. iM3.l.,,,pf.,,..M,ML Ur., ,- 5 win. ,rw SVU A . uw' if 'P L if 5 i . XE-. W 'Pkv '31 Q is K it S315 wi we if W 1 W., -Y +- ease A . 4' new L E Junior Class Officers Dan Hinkle, Presidentg Sally Hannah, Secretary-Treasurerg Beverly Gross, Reporterg Robert Clark, Vice President. ,, at fa .M ,. 'is-F' Q' at W V: -iQl.,ii..Ll. 'izigvliia 'fjf , A- YW, A- A , X -iztizeffif-:sri . , , jigiffggtii l avg zirrzmiz AIIVHHF , Z A4 'fmt N, + Q, . . A Q WTS x Q 3 ar 12 Sv K 'f x E 4 ,sw -an J im Adams Evelyn Aday Peggy Aiken 3 .. 5 . ., .,m. - ,. z lf, R 4 Wanda Allen Benny Argo Joyce Arnold Burl Arrington Class of 756 Jeannine Barnard Elizabeth Anne Barnett Louise Becker Quetha Jo Bell Claudia Birdwell Alice Blocker Justine Boozman Jimmy Boswell Sue Branch Linda Brewer Patsy Bridges Noel Brockett Ernest Brown Teddy Broyles Ralph Cain Gussie Caldwell Denton High School started off this year on a friendly note. The Student Council sponsored Friendship Week,' and made special efforts to make everyone feel at home. Here students are getting Howdy Pardnern name cards to wear. --W fm-.ww--gs we -.W-.I t attt -A U' 7 fas3??4:,fQ QW' y t if 2 an 'H-c a E-51 ,..,. L.:--5115521 1 Q , 3 iii B fm Hal as 4, Q-is M- if 151 Wifi is-.1 Wlfliiii atwillsffniziifmffx:fig2229- 1, 1iY,iig:f?1ff11 ' . 9, i L 1 W i. vm i Maw . T 'm i HS L,-f-51: , ., . -,:. 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T -, , Vx - :f,.::,:. ,: , 1. , fi 15- fi: - .: -4, new f-wat W . M y - ' greg 3 ' . .... iff' ' ff fxwvigg ' L: F F -, Q, 5 g,1i1,:- I T . , m g,- , N Ig 5 V .,', - , Tia ifgfil ' if , Q . ,Ia . ' Q., ' A ' 'thin' EE w Z.? 115+ W We wwe . 1 ' 'f esmiispqg '. A fa 5if25il5QE2rj 2 Iv 11 ,:. 1,1fZ -wg, ,ai V. ' n ew ' I .' - 3331945 ziiflff 5 - f i t V .M-,ay ' QI 5yf:'2 f:,'e: .. Z S 12-1f '1-Egan .f Q, 55'?1.fQsEtfi1m1-n.gSs1 :,l-,iw 'gif- fx 5 E 35 l V gaiQ'i.l22f7 fwiiilff It -,.:a'wg12 -ilfqfiiieiif' me it Saw' Juniors William Calmes Betty Carleton Geraldine Carroll Thomas Carroll Joy Christopher Robert Clark Ann Cochran Jimmy Cody Freddy Cogdell Roy Coggeshall Jere Cotten J oe Coulter Betty Cozby Raymond Crabtree Marinell Crawford Daisy Evelyn Crocker Climaxing Friendship Week was an all-school dance Thursday night, Sept. 9, in Harriss Gym at North Texas State College. One of the most popular high school dances is the Bunny Hopf' be- ing enjoyed by these D.H.S. students. N 9 Class of James Crockett Mildred Crone Gertrude Crose Joe Davis Carol Dooley Pat Douglass Robert Downey Martha Doyle Peggy Dutton Robert Edwards Jack Ewan Barbara Farris J. B. Fincher Ernest Fisher David Flyl James Forester Frank Killgo and his combo from North Texas played for the Friendship Dancev and the Coca- Cola Bottling Company picked up the tab. This was the first social event of the year and everything got off to a good start-it rained that night, the first in six months. sz,:wssssvesffswfafiffsifssfgxfzfs 4f22:21.?se1sz:::lfews zf 1 ' , 'M 1 1 -'h'- i gES155?fs???f7' 1220: K ff::f's2gmSrgif? ,,.., , , v,,.,A,L, .,.,,.v I S ,L,., W Q at :gy ,fffgsa::z.ws?Z9zZg -K -' -- Miam- ' ' , iiitfiffiiieiiii Wi - E .' SQ. S -'Xia -l1f5kf3Qjgi??5fEEg5 ':t'i,'E:i: : . ffiv, , 5.3 ,Wg-,fiIi,f':1i?5?i51'2E W -tx. ff-'f sfi L' 5' Q61 Y' xii 's i' 2 ,, .Ii .H : g 5 15,5555 iv . A ,f'11sn:fw il w H71 ' ' ? 3g: 5sggE! ' ggizjlfifgsg 11,1 f f 'pid ?f:2ig4eGE:s,.V.tJf f -rr V, . V, K :,f,,f. 1. W - -sig? -f QQ saw as if i'.re?Z31fff3 E E 5:1 7 ' ' scifi? N 1 ' ' . -if ' fl .2555 'K if 'ry-.sax f- ,t ' Y ,Q ' ?Efffii.sf5s? , ,- -5 fg' 1 Qi A' feasts ' ,. alia? 2::,n,?g,g ' ini I' Y' - 115 ii? ,A,, K K MW: - ,. A 5 355533 gsxigsigsssf 1 J J . u f H : j Av,-3:3-.f - -f , 5B?5?fe?s1' W ,- -:A:Sefq,5t,,:::,,:-' .-ras 1 .V,?fs.c1 mifisgszis - L 1 3553 1 , . 1, 15 .F F -' :-' -. . ' g1g?5eg:fi,ss ' f . his ,, :L:k,,s,,s-gf 1. - .ws g,:-,.-::,.- ,I . , -V . fwwssses mg-W-f - f- - f -2-f.w..q-.:,: SP5 . V- mas' ,U !. IM. ,, fr - - f , ':-wszsxa: as ' s . , 2 1 Q7 ' 1 A ' Q - f ui ' A WESSV, if f - . . iS!?9Jff?zex:::Q3ff5gigxksf ,f.1'f1r'fs 3. ' .5f.,s:.m f::- s'-157.2 ' ' if i i 'Q 'HU' 125' K' -a . xg., A ' . , 1 ,,.. -- +7 I- - . A - 1 . ,,:f1s f 5 :V if 'Q K ' iIJE'V - 35 dem B I ' sv-gags . 'S-: wifi I we ,L r i ,. K rszxsf-1' 'vszc iigfsi 1 . : f sf sf: 1, - .: ,Q , a 1 .sf - 'figs 5 ' ' I , E' 5' 'S fi? 5 ., ' P at J 4 f i - K f K P- L 7 i 2?-'ELET 'I Qu' K lj! . f M sn ' w f W for - 'f':-jE,:z :2s- .-F' .ngu- , , Hs g , iQEpgggf1fs1.,iff ivwwnwif was 121, .ws fisasffs, .si N-mms s, si 11gg1y,,wi., u . V wmnfmmw.umnMu1 Juniors Wayne Foster Betty Fultz Sarah Goode Charles Grahl Billy Grissom John Groening Beverly Gross P Lockadee Hall Joan Hamm Sally Hannah Jack Harris Phil Harris Barbara Hayes Bobbie Hendricks Pearl Henn Jean Hicks Students cooperated with county health officials, Oct. 15, in mak- ing their chest X-ray program a success. Health education instruc- tors, Mr. Crillon Payne and Mrs. Frances Melton, arranged fo r buses to transport some 700 stu- dents to the downtown X-ray unit. Class of '56 James Higgs Wynelle Hill Dan Hinkle Joe Honaker Donnie Horton Bobby Huggins Barbara Hundley ,lune Hunter Don Hurst Mary Jackson Walter ,leanes Dueane Jennings Nadyne Jones Joe Kenas Mary Ann Kirkland .lerry Lynn Knight Sometimes it seemed as if the X-ray unit operators tried to see just how far they could crank a person up before the neck popped. Here Ernest Powell suffers in si- lence while Leon Pratt contem- plates his turn. sws-my me-Q Q ' - sy fs: - vf as f? yy ' 1? ,- f -1 1.4 5.3 5 , M k , K , Q ,.. Q, . ..: su . fw'Sw2ew H km . is X 1 , 2 X, F as f 5 Q, ' X wa as ?1 5 IQ H Br in Q , X ,., Q 'l S j S J? 1' FPSIET eaae e f at K 4 mg Juniors Wanda Knox Lee Laird Wayne Lasater N-aomi Licon Jolene Logan Helen Lukens David MacKenna Douglas Markham Nancy Marlow Joyce Massey Jim Mays Wilma Mays Mary Margaret McBryde Dick McClendon Jerry McCombs Grace McCoy One day during assembly, the Pep Club decided to do something about the dead spirit around Den- ton High School. So with Prin- cipal A. O. Calhoun delivering a funeral oration and Mrs. Kay Hanley playing the funeral dirge, the cheerleaders sadly,' buried the D.H.S. Dead Spirit. Class of '56 Hugh McDaniel John McDonald Nancy McGalliard Donald McLeod Charlie Meadows Bennie Miller Janette Miller Lawrence Miller Margaret Miramontez Rita Moorman Bobby Morris Ralph Moser John Mozingo Wallace Mulkey Rae Ann Musgrave Arndell Nelson After the D.H.S. Dead Spirit was laid to rest, instead of crying in their beer the cheerleaders gave a cheer. Ughl How corny can you get? Anyway, the pall-bear- ing cheerleaders pictured here are Mitcheal Naugher, Carolyn Kirk- patrick, James Crockett, Sally Hannah, Jackie Don Ashby, and Martha Jo Fletcher. Qsiffwwfgkilf A Em!Q'?ffw1g4ngs,1.f,i :Exif ff: f 9,1719 .if i'- 7EE'!w5?kff::i:- lzEf?t:':,w s,.:gg5K.-if:-,I1E,f' -V - ,5f:.E,il .X ,T V 445 1 ,,:1,u,'fQrfts ess f,sL,susff2?i3ase2 1 ' -?i5iE?3i5 J HEX' .tire ze- - f- ' aww it fy O . ,iw--' wgitfsf, o , -c. ' fi' 'V 'rf f 55 Sifiilfilfiizlgi -I f - f:-ilffT'z95g5LiZ3iX2 1 A' 1-'Z - 1- ,,:-,:,f. 1-'I-fwggggsbsi 0 iff'-fi' ' 51: , Hg, ,. -- . ,K il , Q-1.-Wgsisy Q 1: 11: s 'z nk, I :.,,:: , V y fiiiZ K ?H - 1, - --'3 ,f.- m,f: J'fm' lf Q se ig g gsK g..Kf. Q Q xg Q , 5 if? QQ - --f,. f,:fz,f,fsf -- - mf' . K K K , .W ,.,. '. we-aw, K -K--1--Q,-fz.2zKssfeam - . -f-:, .:,. f ,Mila 2 Q ss Q W 9 X mv-was T V,- J my 3 s J? , . :,1w,- f y,4w,f:fX,am x 1 k,,.. ,K 5, mf? ,y..ssM,,.a, ,, ., I QM, VW! ,fi V . ',.-, f, ,1,-1'-.sz-:fm ws if f - ,K f . -Q,Kggw,ggw 1 5,111 V ,111 . QL, ,li - -33522 15- ,iq xy, ,if 1 7 :- , L ' i , ., .Wim I -zKWKL ,. 8 ,. 'V - f I ,,.f.t,Wsf,l,2,2f ,? 2 :swag 92 Q 2 is 35? ' KK . A , ,.s,, ,..zs1.-1s wa .,,,, nga' W wi? I ,Q i Q u ,V . ,. .4 1' ,452 gg 5 m it E? .V : w wf Juniors Lafayette Newland Peggy Newland ,lean Ann Newman Tommy Noles Renata Ober Billy Odom Mary Alice Odom Marilyn Oliver Gene Owen Mary Ann Owens Jack Parkes Caroline Phillips Elnora Pickrell Willie Pierson Eleanor Pitt Leon Pratt The Pep Club, under the sponsor- ship of Mr. Jerry Jackson, made every effort to boost the morale of the athletic teams and of the student body. Here they line up before the field house to greet the football team as they come on the field prior to a game. Class of 956 Joyce Rainey Randall Ratliff Ruth Ratliff Loretta Rawlins Billy Reed Shirlie Reed Mary Reeves Marijo Roach Jo Ann Roberson Bobbie Robertson Donald Robertson Homer Rodden Jimmy Rowe Teddie Rue Ronnie Seely James Shelton Sometimes the elements took part in dampening the spirits of the loyal Pep Club gals. Here they run for cover to keep from get- ting drenched during a rainy football game. Even though Den- ton lost more than its share of games this year, the girls always bounced right back with more en- couragement for the next game. aka Q .. S . 5 5 t ' , ine' me is ig! ' - 15 ip xii? Tig 1. 4 J , V255 K S M Ei? if lm QE 16 1 it , : Sf' . 'N- ff ' S ' fav digg L 'S I' if 1 - tk if Y' .5 . V ' f ,fs . .Q as f K l ' - iz .. .1 -S. . f. ' 1 . 1-vw Y 3 i i? S,ft , a A ' ' mv , iw e , l H , , f1,-. 'E i ,V Y X' 1,1-ali? R 'lb-nf a fit , if I 5 . f 'aaa : X 5 ' Q2 I 2 Meme. o,,. ,E 1 A 5 vi f Q ' 5 4 - 1- if il I AUM-lk! V 7 e1'j.?i,?TLf -'Wt HHauW'mWtf,'4v5'1dQ4'W5, W K , l Ulf - GPI if , W zfzz , ZA. , ,,A,,V, . ,A1 ,ti 2ff5l::1,sff5Tg2'11.-2,4221:'fH2:E2f2?V P' ' ffli ,, mf , H fgp sfi . .ew - -'1 zefgesgw . K 1 ' f ,wlfrffesefzii l -'11 ' - ' , , -211. zxggisssiifef I 7 .fggggffszg - V . .. J , hfzisfei 2' v Q 3' 4 ' . '13 , V - we , ijyiixi Q ,g K il. 5 95 A ' I 5? 'fg1e1 'ffi?5f iTg5fiffslgfgSs'? ' 5Vlf?'f'5lxI?55elfS'2 13 .tot ff Qgisgzfsigs , .V aria! vi flf1s31fzf?5gf??Jf2 2, sv-wfgarv f Q ff-1 , T-1Q,5,w,,.rgr ,I I H i s 7,15 .,Ak,..,k, 3557.3 iki I '-nm f si . , X ik 3551 MF , , , M3Wef2f's , e 5 aszl5,w1fs we 'fi-W.-,,,tw S In .. 1 - . 1. , ,:' im-Yfrzf-wif 9?-A - t v. -V :filfq fi5'Ri745h'l YK , - r'f'.54f'sS:sszM3gIf? H , Q , my 4 U if -tiff new t 2 TW N W f we -: r if q 2 f - . 15 ge' ,ffwfe ,X .MQ ,Z ,g ,4., . ,,'- .,:..:. ,,,: , A I '91 0. we +I- ,Q A ' iw 5 M5 J M 'tagitwsetgp P. -.e Qrfje, the P. it Q X 1 a QW 3 Y e xx 3 sp 3 wi 1 wists 2 . we . Q-,Lf ' 1' - 'IW fflff iflmk - - .,11 ,pews :wm1s?fG' , : ., f'112.:'1,ltlfigiggrglgfwzfi . ,. ,. .:,f.1,w,w:1P:xf2a:M , fer G fig 'f 11 1 J 1-xi- Vw ' 7:5 -':,l7ffS2z5?g??,k 34 off Aga ref, as ' ww p:f,gfg'sf:Arf f' Fw ff, ,V 2 t .. .,,- ozfsr -mr 1, 'swf A f1:g,,.s:ss1,,- H .ff,fQ,2, lfz an-,, ,,.,.w f, if ' sk y :5r,f1u:'u'f- Eye 3 Iy' ff- , 5 , Q 4 Q X 1 as He 3 HE? 5 p . , . 2125 I W ? 5255? - H 1 ? 1 1' th r1.?f-irish fem ' H f-f1zL3iffTTr 'FEf :f,: ',::j 1 .5.Y f' H ' .,Qv'::-215 ::'jfE.1'3F!':5':' 1 2 Q iQf:3if.:3. Q , ' it sie :Z iii.-' L we fi .sw is ..,.l: :. 1' .ldv i l l .1 . : .' , H , ' l -- 1 I -It ,g'fWy55 L,. A ,K fe 633: 1 , . ' 7,4'P5l.: 3 - , 5 Q, 1 :+R x , 5. ,,' . -1 ' F! I wif fi f1,'1'. If U . 1 if . H -up-,-,Hp r:,.','x.-b.y,...1-, 4 .f .- .- . . 1 .E ,ainwxr-wg: f an -- Ka, .. . .. Juniors Joe Shelton Max Simmons Carol Singletary John Smith Joy Smith Betty Sparks June Sprabary Fern Stanley Billy Steele James Swanson Larry Taylor Linda Taylor Jan Teel Henry Terrell ,lane Thomas Joyce Thompson A few minutes of relaxation, play- ful kidding, and a cold drink help relieve the tension built up by the boys during the first half of a hall game. Jo Harold Prewitt, Bill Cogdell, Sug Knight, J. B. Fin- cher, Tommy Black, and Charles Strickland wait for the uhriefingj' they know is coming from Coach Cecil Martin. Class of 956 Pat Thornburg Van Tilley Shirley Tipps Evelyn Trietsch Kenneth Turner Charles Uland Kathryn Weedon Tommy Weygandt Jim Wheeler Jerry Whitworth Diane Williams Nancy Williams David Wilson Freddie Wilson Ruth Wood Glenda Zerwer Catching forty winks before it is time to go back on the field is Bronco end James Shelton. Due to the small number of substi- tutes available most of the Bronco starters had to be 48-minute play- ers. James is a junior this year and is due to see a lot of action next fall, also. 5 5 l we f Cm A X. ' A vw. 'e l l w 'Q ophomore lass ffwers Seated: Shirley Stephens, Secretary-Treasurerg Lou Suddath, Reporter. Standing: Grady Collom, Presidentg Don Brown, Calvin Aday Sandra Akridge Fred Allen Jackie Don Ashby Nancy Aushand Karen Austin Vice President. . ff' PM 2 :51'f'gN'.: - A fs 1, Z Q , X if H Q 5 X , if Q.-xi Maw, 5 Y J .. 1 , - ..fw2,'f'V ' 'A N 1 ' A ' ' 3 KE 'H fi kliif , Q24 Q r p w , A . ff- -- ,amz .ww ,- nw- S -5.. -E:,,,-r:, Q --,: 1 ,--a A eir. :,.i fZe?55sf4:37f53ff:'L -Mx --1 ,f fs 'YQ 1 3 N , as aw ,L , A 'irq 1 K . , .. 51, - - -fi , fse iig Q fish 933' L . Wt,-,M M .Es if Wiki , V Y- , .- -fa 5-----evra,-Tater,-fm-rms--,fm Class of 95 7 ,lim Don Barber Tony Barecky Donna Barnett ,lammie Barrow Earl Bentley Richard Blagg Hulen Bolivar Lewis Bonney Eddie Boyd Margie Boyd Anne Bradshaw Bob Braley Sandra Brock Maurice Bronstad Don Brown Franklin Brown James Brown Kathy Brown Carolyn Bruce Sylvia Brummett X sr i Q , 'is K fit, .1 7 t M L Y , s. Y, as 1 P9 we , if Q Q 1 fi Y s V was ,f H 5 a inf' it , , s 3 A ri, These delightful sophomore las- sies helped make the All-Class Talent Show a big success. Each class presented two or three dif- ferent acts. Left to right this oc- tet consists of Shirley Stephens, Bette Forde, Linda Roberts, Bar- bara Fitzgerald, Beverly Bryson, Shera Lynn Hodges, Beverly Davis, and Carole Ford. 67 .-f fl iv wx .Q in if Lf- 1 1 2 Talent is found in strange places. These sophomore boys did a clever pantomime to Ain't No- body's Business But My Own on the Class-y Reviewf, Roger Wil- liams accompanies '4Miss7' Jackie Don Ashby and Mack Massey, Jr., as they brought the house down with applause. 68 nd 4 A fi 55 3 , M, 2 'fig S' X Exaaawwer fii5?fif 1.5 rsi 1: ' I i : awe V w-, sway Qsgsa ga ., , ,.,r,l4Ull,,1 ,., . l,.. r, Mk ag. ,fy f,:,' Mag ' ' fix ,X sf' x W -a i U J L. , NY 'gt '22 'ii avg H wk L 1 we X 49' ,asia Yi ' 'Q ,ga 543 Ligier lg as Q S ag v ' e ' Vi' :,',-751 ismlnffza a 252 1 if la via at 4 4. 'T' Sophomores Beverly Bryson Jessie Buchanan Maxine Burch Robert Burns Louis Bush Bill Campbell Carolyn Cantrell Billy Carroll Elizabeth Carroll Barbara Carter Randall Chaffin Nancy Chambers Patsy Chambers Don Chaney Grady Collom Tracy Collom Judy Colwell Ruth Copp Bob Cozby Dewey Crocker lass of 957 Kay Cruze Juanita Davidson Wanda Davidson Beverly Davis Carol Ann Davis Donald Davis Grover Dawson Marion Dean Mary Jane Dickey Marilyn Dicus Vonda Dupree Donald Elkins Bobby Ellis Shirley Ellis Eula Bell Enlow James Erwin Patsy Farmer Siler Faulkner Barbara Fitzgerald Martha J o Fletcher - V ,-,- - ,f-- 4-.Q.i,i,:.W,itwww,-iif-W'--MH .. .,,.. ,,..,.,,. , ,. 3 QSLMW., ,f . :E ' .f:f.::'f ..-, :Q,..,:.f:4:' We 92 J xxx 'W 3 N as sy S MQ ,,... aim 3 if ' JW K ,aw Q Y Wk Again feminine pulchritude took the spotlight as this senior sextet sang on the All-Class assembly. Shown are Maxine Massey, Jane Shands, Nancy Howard, Jean Car- rington, Lynn lVlcClurkan, and Karen Wilson. 69 ,. ..,: .Q Aa, ff -.. its . A ii: , mt 434 Q K E' ' g .,j .,,' hi Ae. -I ,xp One of the most outstanding pro- ductions given this year Was the speech department's presentation of Sugar and Spicef' Here David K N W ji Ja , Ugg? Rx? Xia? Y :Rm it ophomores Betty Jean Floyd Carole Ford Bette Forde Joy Gail Franks Patsy Fuller Sammy Fuller Mary Gallagher Larry Gallop Jimmy Gary Fred Geesling Judy Gibson Mikel Giles Bettye Gipson Kay Grafa Nancy Grandey Barbara Grimes Mary Ann Haisler Gwendolyon Hamilton Betty Hampton Wade Hampton Boles acts out a scene with Marijo Roach and Robert Clark. Others in the cast were Pat Woolsey and Mary Lou Moore. 70 l 'W f 1 'fn1m: ' '---...mv Class of ' Howard Hard Wanda Harper Ann Harris Pete Harvey Billie Ruth Harvill Marie Hatridge Charles Herring Patsy Herring Charles Hilger Shera Lynn Hodges Sonny Hodges Margie Holbrook Jim Hooten Charles Horton Johnny Hutson Sylvia Jameson Pearl J armon Edith Johnson R. L. Johnson Barbara Jones ,pv- 'Drs' me s1Yfsi.z,-. . '4'2F Y ' 6 i it fl' ., A RV' ' 4 'EW , , 'B rs wr it ,gm ggi , :av ,y 'N- 'K' R' pf . W ssgfwv-srmffigifgi ' . ., 1 .- if-:sggigzi V '-as . I Q - s . .Q f A 6 .an jsmlggft. J 'v 1 ,il 1 t .. A J Jin- H is - rr vfvq., 1- ri' ob 4 1 f . , kr I mt' K ' 2 J ig , l,,r . of ' J J .j 1? ' 1 Denton High School sponsored one of the most successful open houses during National Education Week this year that it has ever held. Approximately 200 parents and visitors toured the plant, looking at displays of students' handiwork, and getting the low- down on Junior,7 from his teacher. 7I sg S 1 15141 - :w'f1,'f15-'Y'ff fm-w,.1w?a?ff2'aExf 41 ll V in ' K 6 fe 5 fiifiilil9Tff1l517i 5m't9lf -rw ,g241z1,fs d'.,1,f,f'S ' x all gif 1 ,QE W f A i 3, ,Q Q Q, FKA if 1 EJ la. ' ,:Q-f111?w5sf111e,:?ii- ' uQwf1w??s, 3 ntfffklfi 2255. 2,4-5511955 . if515Ef5?5ZF 1, A p., Sgfuigs A ' ,stusfiv .. , w.,,wgiEZ ,. ..,. . . , . 2 , IW ' - 511 'f1'f1,'4.1t1fegN .E 1, g1e,gwf1gg-L1 ::gg 1. , A ,.:, .V 1 . ,1,1:,,11-Wf W' - M M 14 ' feels? I. aw 1 -1- , ' .,1.f.r - ffmpf ' If., 11295 11 . .,L -fyggki -K - .ff .5-fQ1.f,, f if i g? nb. - if W i'l.f:i gli? is sa -'3 'F if if Qi 1 E 5 SF . , 25 X f Sa 1 , , we X 1 K 4 l, ?', .1 r' i'5'i3 l?if3siI , iiililfjlii , . lk F lf I Homecoming this year was a huge success. A bonfire ceremony cli- maxed the pep rally held the- night before homecoming with Prof,' Calhoun's paddle coming to a sad end after many years of furnish- ing heat to countless students. It was burned amid cheers from the student body and tears from Prof. 72 fegigref:f215?:s:Q:?le1jis1 , 11 , vw 14111, fa 1,f1t1 m1s , Wfisgxw ,Hwy rs, ,1 .,r iii J' Peg, 9 by iesaisiiii ff: Yisqsvf, , . K, gag X Byw J 3 - V, 3 e l. F '-eg., ifegezlfzaflag, ' gig . A- a ' 2, we-f, f-r,. 5 ,,-f 1 1,1 ,I 1, ., 5EhS1.1w11'fm-VQ1, av: --,sf ,X it-fm, it Q1 1:1 1 A -.51 . . Q f,,- ,1- - , 14 tw. 1 1 4fY-gi wik, My -1' if ,Liid,1Tl,L U 'P11f11,1.1-:1 segggis -'H 5:5 m ay f f ,. fwfr, 1 V 1 11111. 'lm ,' mfs ' 1'1?52jf1 .f f-Y , . .1 ,, f,- 1. Mm, Na, ,,. .f,,-W . 1f1 .R :few-i mf, 12, 1 -, 3 .aw f A 5 We . W i i 3 4 W 20. mm X K4 .1 N5 P Q X f Nl X im t K K '. 5 9333 M -fini 3983628 Q .2 x W, 5 rg 1 keg X f 'f k an is ag ,, 35, Ris e 111, 51553 .. , V Jr W Y 5 all TN Q 1 35205551 355 ffl? isa? gee its X gs K 1 3 sgjhxgtgwx Mk K1 g2?f?arg2ig?ff3f' 5 ' ' l 2 W5 W 3 Q 1 K 4 Q Q 5 5 X , ini-Ji Z Q X 3 Q f s 2 it 2 X ggi 5 hi f, eq? if QE XX U 'Q l ophomores Belva Ann J ones Claudia Kaszynski Jack Kerestine Elleece Killingsworth Betty Laird Carl Lamb Minnie Lamb Patsy Lambert Carrol Lewis Bobby Lindsey Rosemary Lockhart Gene Lockridge Joanne Macey Helen Machart Marcia Manry Alice Jane Maples Clyde Martin George Martin Mack Massey, J r. James Mayfield ww wlmzmmamnmvgwvaliwf .f,- rinmsnsx, s:.v:snasw1 almsmlsrfm Am im'-'f 5L,Q:gw:Qw'siTs2QsQf,f.s'11ff Class of 95 Rives McBee Virginia McCammon Ada Margaret McCray Charles McCrory Pat McDonald William McDonald Jon McDurmitt Jimmie McGalliard Bobby McLain Pat McLeod Oleta McNary Colleen Meadows Joyce Meadows Nora Marie Meeker Willena Meeker Penny Messinger Todd Messinger Barbara Milam Parell Milchan Marsha Miller -. is W,-A3 'QW is I iw? YQ f Wherever and whenever there is a pep rally Mr. Carroll McMath's Bronco Band will be on hand to furnish music and spirit to the cheers of the student body. Here they play during the Homecom- ing pep rally festivities. 73 2 ,53,15g3gg5ggsE?g5Q rfkzvfgsgmsm, Fmetfzffww 2151-QXwxg,fQf z- . f .- rmwffegfggfp .a - w,-sraswsf YT -f '-L 55 jg 181552 - , f:-ifiifgaezegft 1, Wi ,1 - . 2g 5'fg:1,1241fmfse,5 Q - Y f,jv'Hbi,'14fzr Y r: , - gpg-52541135 ' 'nv.svfffQg,4 .,.,:., , , ' ffl? 1f5ii3'i'E15' Kr 'S .. , .sw NNW- ' 55 hfviui X' ' .' iI,'51::'55iE? ::' mf . 1- ' :if',?'Zi-1' .:'i:.IE w:Qf15?f ,J I 'Q f 5 . lima f 2 E 511' ffm-ii:-,' ' Mat' YF' f f , .V ' 3 . . .::-N:-5: g:E - V , -Amagq. VN, .' U iw Q -at sf 1 11565 , . K it 4 M :Na gg xp S tv aw 53 ES: -4 . jx gms' ,l,5, ,, . , ,.v, ,gg i t il EF 2 9 x Q 1 -A - -. -.1 Y W: .,v fmr .,,,,,M,-,.n ,, ,-T. , L.,,..X I- 5 , ,A ,xl 1 H ,, -. 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K 1' 'H V fr A . fi' lei:92i?Ei?L.'ifg5775??s3:if7u5f Ji' -' ,llgifli 'ffl a , .Y fi 75532 5255? ' 75593 E, :': : W WW ??:igis15f?55i?Ti5Ef? 11,17 is 4521222 ' ' Tf-i'Sf,::r:ia'5fl5i5?3'aLx, ' ' ., V ' Qij1f5fTf'ii4::f:tQ if'- 'i ,. 1, r::gsg555:1.:i:ufQ1. .. J , ' 55 . ys3?55??45g'3g 3fY5i2l5sf,El25Z3t,f:g5 L WCM- 151525551 f 5 f E., 1, , . I ,L - H f' x?f:f52231f2f5ff' Tiilr q, . ' E . I , 1 f rims 55:1 ke:-s1'iw5?i f ' ' . 2 if 1 E 1 'W I Il: - - a i . ,gs 2 a-Q . 3- .. V, ,f -.1 -5:-:.k,::.v-,,:l 1 igggfipfrh .. 15 5 I C Q . . - ,, f - .i I :V :V ,,. Vx , is .., 1: ?i'E' ,, yi f ' gil 'gg K A 1' 1 i ' f One of the best entries in the Homecoming parade was this Roman chariot sponsored by the Latin classes. Thoroughly enjoy- ing themselves in the vehicle are Jim Barber and Tommy Spillman. 3 Not too happy at having to pull the load are the two steeds, Dan l Hinkle and Joe Honaker. 74 ,V - - --,-mtfsgszffvtss 3,,jMt., ffflmar - ,Sef3,1mM:r-rgfzwgggM, , 'f . . . . ' , ,L M -. mfffszsssg P1?fg?gg:a:zzss,ff Vgars5,Q:gggi?zWyf ' , , f '4?g3Q5wf3s:Q? , , mr , ggg1ig.. EEg-3,1 1 -. X52 A .fax , -3 .r,W,sQgM at , ra, , K ' I . . , ff ,sg - . ,E , ' ipgewggz 'f '3 ' :fi Yffieif a s iL':-5 ' : ' QEXJUY Klux 5-1' ,, ,,.. f f mm, awe , . A- - 14 f 's i,412,.?5 - 17f?f2f'm ef, ,f' ::1:?,..I5,s sr Qin-1 'zwfff az. ,rt ' 7,11Q,Pf.wsz 1 ag-, 7 7 - f- ,Q . aff irm-gig - ,13 a'gf:Wf27s?2fZ ,. z 'if '::,. ,MF ' QL'miI??sfsi fill- ?:':f':1I 1, Au gie ,t ,fmrswg l , ,f- -'fu ' , , fstfffigfwi A fi i ya? W e Q 4,1 V A ,gi ' Q ophomores Albert Miramontez Charlotte Mitchell Jimmy Mitchell Patricia Ann Mize Richard Montgomery Phillip Moore Whayne Moore Leslie Moorman Rose Mary Morales Cleo Morgan Collette Morris Wanda Myers Jackie Neale George Nuckels Barbara Oliver Carolyn Oliver Ann Owens Imogene Owens Larry Owens Dale Page il.. mul?-,.1-nQQN,wa.fmra15-1, . Class of 957 Lucille Patterson Marolyn Patterson Nana Pearce Betty Peterman David Phillips Oleta Phillips Patsy Pitner Beverly Pitts Marjorie Pope Douglas Prewitt Patsy Rawls Adren Reed Elaine Rippe Linda Roberts Rodney Rylander Julia Sams Bill Scott Carol Shirley Betty Sikes Wayne Simmons 3 , at mls. t ,mp l i PM At last the big moment arrived. The winner of the Homecoming Queen contest was to be an- nounced at the dance by Principal A. O. Calhoun. The crowd waits expectantly just before Maxine Massey was named winner over runners-up Glenda Patrick, Gayle Linville, and Carol Willis. 75 grafts-tx-.Q-. .. .M ,.x,,. r 15315551 Otgkffiiti ' Y.. , it r:m,si.S M. ,., m,ssftsi.Qs ff tsg,-1.55 . ., W ...,., K wi 5. MQ Us .,,..L q.., A .A L 1 .W -. ,1w,.,b,z., agfriw is 15. .. .. 4.31. .isp s.fas5Uzi14Q L: as-1:-,gi-,. is-sg, X525 .... -: -1 -il ggsi-2' - 'V . yyyl . . 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After the Bronco staff pictures were made for the annual the yearbook ad- visor invited the group to his house for a hamburger supper. Afterwards, they declared him 4'Hamburger Kingfi 76 ,. , V . , .,1g,.ffzzfszsmsaieliggiez ophomores Danny Sims Robert Sims Roberta Sims Ernest Smith Millard Smith Linda Spalding Tommy Spillman Mary LeNonia Starr Shirley Stephens Margie Stubblefield Lou Suddath Max Sullivan Dickie Taliaferro Clinton Thomas Larry Thomas Harvey Thompson -, ,'-f-, ..r,--, , ,.,. Q 1.i..mf',w1m,s, . ' - 1 , ' ' -ws16.s.A r -V 3:xf:,f:,'.. . - f? fxegsiigs ' s 1 wi? lla: 12 .HQ 33535225 f - - ' T31 , 2.1. .r5l31Gi5A ::-':1 ' ,zxgg2sigQ?gss.iW ' f ai K' V ' i ak , ,w - K .rf , - if Linda Thweatt Stanford Trowbridge J'Nevlyne Tunnicliff Dale Vaughn lass of 957 Ben Veanueva Lindell Vinson Loretta Waicle M. H. Walker Rosemary Walker Anita Ward Luella Ware Marion Warren Mitchell Wells Bobby Wheeler Bob White Patsy White Ben Whitten Roger Williams Ronnie Williams ,lane Willingham Don Willis Dorothy Wilson Eva Jane Wright Albert Wyss V wi in 1 'iii all 5 It 'Nw ..,I t qw, tt 2 ?lx A . I -. , . - I f ' i - - f f . .,.f.1iiiss'g-if ' . . I soggy gy 5 A L ,- .-gm f b K: 'fffitgjg 'gg ' X, 'iiulf - di-at - .F , y - ' 5.55 -23:3 l 15 nfl, f Q? Tuff ....aP ' Bronco staff members nearly ate Mr. Wilson out of house and home as they consumed nearly forty hamburgers, a case of cokes, and two huge cakes. Here Carol Cross is talking as usual while Lynn McClurkan is awaiting her turn. Nancy Howard and Karen Wilson are absorbed in food and Maxine Massey is flirting with Mr. Wilson's little boy. 77 .. . gi? s X , ,tw . , an ,, -1 1. V - -- Af Aw -Ae,-vAAsif2AA: ,ANAAAiwa.:mfg-AFA:fe5:A,Q,AAfA--QMAWAAAway- Ass, MQAyAA,mAAA,i,:g,,AAA ,A A-AWA, , A, Aw. A.. 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L: ff z A A ., ivgfs 42. . .. ,.. . + A55 ,AA 3 A A .M -- A - A ga- ,AA ':-:'f,-E,.1- .,-,- ' X fa sig A f Ag, AA A H, A . . .. 1 44' U . , 1 ,AAAwAAgAg2AA- AAAAQQAA-ww NQW wwf iw 1--Af---A-A wir- S w ' Q?-QW wr- A , E A . .AA55--+0 .2 4 lv 4 A-,...a, AA A Af' sf- AMA: A-A .EHR I 1 M A ug ..,...AA. H I i 79 Brom The hours Were long and sometimes tern- pers were short as the annual staff struggled to meet last-minute deadlines. Yet there was something driving them on to put out an annual of which the school and community could be proud. MR. WAYNE TAYLOR MR. CHARLES WILSON Ad Salesmen: Nancy Howard, Darlene Hansen, Mary Lou Photographer Advisor Moore, Jerry McComhs, Carol Cross. First row: Peggy Aiken, Beverly Gross, Mary Lou Moore, Marcia Wells, Lynn McClurkan, Karen Wilson, Nancy Howard. Second row: .lerry Mc- Comhs, Tommy Joe Knight, Carol Cross, Darlene Hansen, Maxine Massey, TEDDY BROYLES, JACKIE LOWERY Jackie Lowery, Teddy Broyles. Photographers 80 taff lt is the wish of the Bronco Staff that the student body of Denton High School get the same number of hours of pleasure in looking at the 1955 Bronco as the number of hard- working hours they put into making it possible. 1 4 l TOBIMY JOE KNIGHT PEGGY AIKEN BIARCIA WELLS Sports Editor Typist Editor-in-Chief MAXINE MASSEY - BEVERLY GROSS KAREN WILSON LYNN MCCLURKAN Senior Class Junior Class Club Editor Feature Editor Editor Editor LARRY BUCHANAN Managing Editor H orsesho Some people might think it trite to say that printer's ink can get into the blood, but some of the Journalism students working on the Horseshoe have felt some kind of organic change taking place in their bodies. Maybe it's ink, maybe not. At any rate, the editors feel a little closer to the newspaper game after helping to pub- lish the Horseshoe for a year. Some of them plan to follow through and go into Journalism as a profession. J AN SMITH Sports Editor MAX SIMMONS Exchange Editor and Circulation Manager JO BELL Feature Editor NANCY MARLOW Society Editor PAT DOUGLASS Club Editor taff The Horseshoe is the laboratory pro- ject of the Denton High Journalism classes and is published bi-weekly at the North Texas State College Print Shop. A few days before the deadline for the next paper student reporters can be seen rushing frantically around school trying to collect last-minute data for the Horseshoe. On Thursday when the paper comes out the staff usually takes a breather and reads the paper over again from front to back, even though they have read it many times in correcting copy, galley proofs, and page proofs. Of course, some wise guy always finds a mistake, but then it wouldnit be a newspaper without mistakes, would it? JANE SHANDS Editor-in-Chief PAT WOOLSEY MR. CHARLES WILSON News Editor Advisor WP First row: Margie Holbrook, Kathryn Weedon, Linda Tay- lor, ,lane Shands, Martha Doyle, Mary Margaret McBryde, .leanette Parks. Second row: Dickie Taliaferro, Bette Forde, Beverly Bryson, Marcia Wells, Gayle Linville, Ro- wena Fielder, Maxine Massey, Carrol Lewis. Third row: Janice Cole, Barbara Jones, ,lo Ann Roberson, Darlene Hansen, Nancy Howard, Anne Barnett, Robert Clark, Jerry McCombs. Fourth row: Dan Hinkle, Tommy Joe Knight, George Gantt, Bill Hinkle, Earl Bentley, Bill Cogdell, Phillip Moore, David MacKenna, Pete Zachry. Student Council Acted Host to State Convention This year it was the privilege and pleasure of the Student Council to serve as the host school for the Texas Association of Student Councils con- vention. The convention, which was held March 24--26, was the outstanding project of the entire year. Work was begun on the plans during the sum- mer and by the time March rolled around, every student in Denton High had helped in some way to make the meeting a success. Entering into the spirit of the convention, the town of Denton helped to make the delegates feel at home. All of the time of the Council was not devoted to convention plans, though. The biggest home- coming of many years was sponsored by this group, with the parade the highlight of the day's activities. Another outstanding project of the year was the compilation and distribution of student directories to the entire student body. Carrying the brunt of the load of the Student Council this year were these workers. First row: Mr. John Guyer, Advisor, Bill Hinkle, Presidentg David Boles, Vice Presidentg Mrs. Janie Shands, Advisor. Second row: Marcia Wells, Recording Secretaryg Rowena Fielder, Reporterg Darlene Hansen, Corresponding Secretary, B a r b a r a Jones, Treasurerg Jane Shands, Par- liamentarian. First row: Betty Mitchell, Reporter, Helen Coulter, President, Mary Ruth White, Secretary. Second row: Mr. Homer Bronstad, Advisor, Jim Bob Dobbins, Vice Presidentg DeWayne Taylor, Treasurer. Distributive Education Club This club, consisting of juniors and seniors, is made up of the students in the distributive education classes of Denton High School. These students, while they learn in the field of distribution and retailing of goods and service, also earn that most wanted and needed green stuff-money. ln the mornings, distributive education students attend regular classes, including one in D.E. taught by Mr. Homer Bronstad, and participate in many other school activities. In the afternoons, students work at jobs downtown in various service and retail stores. Distributive Education Club periods are usually devoted to programs that demon- strate various situations with which the students come in contact. These demonstra- tions often help the students solve the problems they may have on the job. First row: Betty Mitchell, Maxine Shepherd, Carol Willis, Hal Ann Pender, Teddie Druce, Margie Grimes, Joy Christopher. Second row: Clara Ratliff, Rosemary Fielder, Annette Stout, Helen Coulter, Shirley Reed, Sue Walker, Jeanette Parks. Third row: Ruth Ratliff, Mary Ruth White, Jim Bob Dobbins, Gary Bell, John Smith, Jim Wheeler, Joyce Burchett, Patsy Riney. Fourth row: Jeff Jones, Raymond Crabtree, Charles Williams, DeWayne Taylor, Joe Coulter, Donald Brown, Joe Davis, Ward Parkes, Johnny Motheral. . Aw ,,., , ' N Q G QW -1 M3 First row: Sandra Brock, Beverly Bryson, Patsy Pitner, Linda Spalding, Ginger Carlton, Nancy Howard, Jammie Barrow, Kay Cruze, Shirley Stephens, Betti Tigert. Second row: Rosemary Lockhart, Barbara Fitzgerald, Kay Grafa, Marsha Miller, Carol Cross, Bette Forde, Carole Ford, Lou Suddath, Ada Margaret McCray. Third row: Rowena Fielder, Sylvia Fletcher, Jean Car- rington, Marcia Wells, Lynn McClurkan, Darlene Hansen, Maxine Massey, Glenda Patrick, Martha ,lo Fletcher. Fourth row: Mary Lynn Thompson, Justine Boozman, Colleen Dyer, Carolyn Kirkpatrick, Glenda Zerwer, Helen Coulter, Sally Hannah, Louise Becker, Hal Ann Pender. Pep Club Girls Furnished D.H.S., Yell lt! As the cheerleaders start their yell the members of the Pep Club shout loud and long to let the team know that theyire behind them all the way. This year the Pep Club began the football season with much vim- and vigor. Each and every game the members showed up in their colorful uniforms of purple cor- duroy jumpers and white blouses. Beginning a new trend for the Pep Club in Denton High, these jumpers have proved to be serviceable as well as decorative. The main purpose of the club is to support the athletic teams and to encourage school spirit in Denton High School. These girls have done much to encourage the teams by their spirited yelling. Even though sore throats and frozen feet are often acquired at the games, the Pep Club girls continue to back the Broncos in every way. It also lends its services to the social side of an athlete's life. This year a banquet was given for members of the athletic department, their dates, Pep Club members, and their dates. Extra Spa First row: Jolene Logan, Diane Williams, Peggy Aiken, Shera Lynn Hodges, Jane Shands, Martha Doyle, Kathy Brown, Maxine Shepherd, Margaret Miramontez, Beverly Gross. Second row: Betty Fultz, Teddie Druce, Patsy Riney, Peggy Dutton, Jane Ooten, Linda Roberts, Eula Bell Enlow, Helen Machart, Caroline Phillips, Claudia Kaszynski, Carol Willis. Third row: Kathryn Weedon, Rosemary Fielder, Mary Lou Moore, Pat Woolsey, Betty Cozby, Rita Moorman, Gracie Allen, Elleece Killingsworth, Carol Shirley, Beverly Davis, Marilyn Mercer. Fourth row: Norma Oliver, Jo Ann Roberson, Betty Sikes, Gwendolyon Hamilton, Rosemary Morales, Nancy Moorman, Carolyn Oliver, Lockadee Hall, Barbara Hundley, .Joyce Massey. Extracurricular Activities Program Mr. Jerry Jackson helped organize the Pep Club this year and acted as club sponsor. Approximately ninety girls joined the organization and showed their loyalty to Denton High School by wearing the D to all sports events during the year. In short, these girls set a pattern which may grow into a tradition for many years to come. Rowena Fielder, Presidentg Lockadee Hall, Vice President, Beverly Gross, Treasurerg Nancy Howard, Reporter, Sally Hannah, Secretary. First row: Jackie Neale, Bobbie Hendricks, Jean Sprabary, Joyce Arnold, Amelia Arnold Joy Gail Franks, Barbara Chastain, Dorothy Jo Downey, Nancy Chambers, Marion Dean Second row: Betty Floyd, Doris Crawford, Pat McLeod, Sandra Akridge, Patsy Farmer Linda Erwin Shirley Crose, Jean Ann Newman, Evelyn Trietsch. Third row: Sarah Goode, Carol Davis Nancy Ausband, Juanita Davidson, Wanda Davidson, Patsy White, Wanda Gillespie, Shirley Ellenburg Doris Sublett. Fourth row: Wanda Thurman, Barbara Milam, Maxine Burch, Mary Ann Halsler Helen Machart, Eula Bell Enlow, Dorothy Wilson, Peggy Crubaugh, Anita Ward Future Homemakers of America Enjoye Shown planning club activities and selecting additional furnishings for the new homemaking wing are the officers of the Future Homemakers of America. Seated on floor: Ann Patterson, Historian, Pat Broyles, Parliamentariang Joyce Arnold, Treasurer. Seated in chairs: Mrs. Frances Baker, Advisorg Evelyn Trietsch, Pianistg Laura Brewer, Secretary, Kate Blackwell, Song Leaderg Wanda Gillespie, Reporter, Wanda Waggener, Sergeant-at-Armsg Gwen Hunter, Presi- dentg Shirley Ellenhurg, Vice President. ,amos G .L .. i Hifi First row: Oleta McNary, Janette Miller, June Sprabary, Jean Sparks, Joyce Sparks, Mary Alice Odom, Audie Mae Smith, Alice Blocker, Kate Blackwell, Laura Brewer. Second row: LeNonia Starr, Eva Jane Wright, Wanda Allen, Mozell Davis, Shirley Tipps, Marjorie Pope, Peggy Sutherland, Susie Boyles, Imogene Owens, Gwen Hunter. Third row: Belva Ann Jones, Martha Doyle, Linda Brewer, Juanita Zerwer, Evelyn Lynch, Wanda Waggoner, Nellie Gray, Mildred Crone, Billie Ruth Harvill. Fourth row: Rosemary Walker, Barbara Brown, Mozelle Morrow, Ann McSpedden, Pat Broyles, Hattie Jean Miller, Helen Lukens, Bettye Gipson, Betty Sparks, Marinell Crawford. Dcorating, Selecting New Furnishings Highlighting the year's activities in the Homemaking Club was the furnishing of the living room in the new homemaking wing. The girls chose the furniture, color scheme, rug, and curtains. ln planning this model room, the girls got good ex- perience in the art of decorating as well as learning how to budget their money to get the best bargains. lt is the purpose ofthe Future Homemakers of America to advance the interest in homemaking and to emphasize the importance of being prepared for their life in the future. This year the F.H.A. members made a field trip to the State Fair on F.H.A. day to observe the many exhibits demonstrating advances made in the field of home- making. Other activities included a hayride and a Christmas program followed by a dance. Under the able direction of Mrs. Frances Baker the club achieved a total member- ship of ninety. New members were initiated during National F .H.A. Week. This year they sent delegates to the Texas Association meeting in Galveston. The Denton chapter is a member of the state, national, and local area, composed of 18 surround- ing counties. CJ First row: Barbara Brown, Carole Ford, Barbara Fitzgerald, Carol Shirley, Elleece Killingsworth, Beverly Bryson, ,lean Carrington, Jane Shands, Nancy Howard, Karen Wilson. Second row: Barbara Hundley, Martha Bickley, Bette Forde, Kay Grafa, Rowena Fielder, Carol Cross, Carolyn Oliver, Maxine Massey, President, Carol Cross, Social Chairman, Sylvia Fletcher, Treasurer. First row: Charlotte Mitchell, Karen Austin, Barbara Chas- tain, ,loy Gail Franks, Jammie Barrow, Kay Cruze, Pat Doug- lass, Marilyn Dicus, Alice Blocker, Beverly Gross. Second row: Sally Hannah, Patsy Riney, Carolyn Kirkpatrick, Lou Suddath, Martha Jo Fletcher, Linda Spalding, Sandra Willing- Beverly Davis, Wilma Harper. Third row: Ann Ray, Betty Sikes, Glenda Patrick, Barbara Jones, Darlene Hansen, Gayle Linville, Lynn McClurkan, Barbara Schleinat, Serena Whit- lock, .lo Nell Bothwell. Hi-Lite Club Promo The Hi-Lite Club was organized to promote friend- liness and more social and service activities. Mrs. Cecile Bell McKelvey, advisor, has helped make the Hi-Lite Club one of the most successful in school. The club has over 100 members, all female. The main theme of the Hi-Lite girls is friendliness. Every year they give a get-acquainted tea', for new- comers to Denton High School. The tea helps the students become better acquainted, as well as provid- ing entertainment and refreshments. The club also gives cheerbaskets to needy families at Christmas and Thanksgiving. ham, Marsha Miller, Patsy Pitner. Third row: Pat McLeod, Joyce Rainey, Evelyn Lynch, Wanda Waggener, Marjorie Pope, Patsy Chambers,'Nellie Gray, .lean Ann Newman, Pat Thornburg. ii? 3 . First row: Peggy Aiken, Mary Ann Kirkland, Carol Willis, Claudia Kaszynski, Elaine Rippe, Jane Willingham, Roberta Sims, Sylvia Jameson, Justine Boozman. Second row: Betty Fultz, Martha Doyle, Evelyn Trietsch, Nancy McGa1liard, frvice, F riendliness This year the Hi-Lite Club was or- ganized late, but with so many active members it had a successful year. The club sponsored the King and Queen Coronation, as well as dances, parties, and hayrides which usually included the entire student body. First row: Sandra Brock, Rosemary Lockhart, Nancy Cham- bers, Mary Jane Dickey, Mary Lynn Thompson, Linda Roberts, Ginger Carlton, Hal Ann Pender, Shera Lynn Hod- ges, Shirley Stephens. Second row: Jane Ooten, Gracie Allen, Maxine Massey, Peggy Dutton, Sylvia Fletcher, Marcia Wells, Nancy Marlow, Mary Margaret McBryde, Mary Reeves, Kath- ryn Weedon. Third row: Jo Bell, Linda Taylor, Nancy Wil- liams, Mozell Davis, Lockadee Hall, Jo Ann Roberson, Glenda Zerwer, Joyce Massey, Caroline Phillips. Mrs. Cecile Bell McKelvey, Advisor, Justine Boozman, Vice President: Karerlwilson, Reporter, Glenda Patrick, Secretary Teddy Druce, Diane Williams, Jackie Neale, Jeanette Parks. Third row: Rosemary Fielder, Mary Lou Moore, Colleen Dyer, Bettye Gipson, Margie Stubblefield, Gwendolyon Hamilton, Loretta Waide, Nancy Grandey, Lorena Moss. First row: Veldon Morrow, Bennie Miller, Millard Smith, M. H, Walker, Donny Fanning, David Helton, Danny Sims, Grayson Morrow. Second row: James Brown, Leslie Moorman, Robert Edwards, Bobby Morris, Noel Brockett, Charles Higgs, Dale Vaughn, Alvan Pockrus. Third row: James Forester, Charlie Waite, James Erwin, Ralph Bridges, Douglas Prewitt, Bill Spruill, Wilburn Bragg, James Long. Denton High Future Farmers of America Lea A man's work is never done, and this is particularly true of the farmers of our country. These citizens play a major role in the molding of our civilization, for it is their responsibility and concern to feed and clothe the people of the world. The Future Farmers of America is an organization designed to give high school boys the best possible training and experience for their chosen occupation. It is also set up to provide social and recreational experiences for the boys. Annual rodeos are sponsored by the F.F.A. boys and the boys do all the riding, roping, clowning, and managing of the affair. Livestock shows are also a part of their training. They must be able to distinguish a good animal from an average or poor one. Highlighting their recreational year are overnight fishing trips to their camp on Lake Texoma. A characteristic of these ag boys is that when they work, they work hard, and when they play, they play hard. First row: Edward Jones, Bobby Coin, Burl Arrington, Donald McLeod, Jo Harold Prewitt, James Carlton, John Smith, James Charles. Second row: Harvey Thompson, Pat McDonald, Jimmy Mitchell, Donald Tutt, Clyde Martin, Ernest Brown, Guy Fincher, John Mozingo, Benny Argo. Third row: Jerry Byrom, Don Paul Kluck, Billy Kellum, Ray Brandenberger, Ernest Calvert, Kenny Fry, Richard Moon, Kenneth Turner, Melvin Haisler, test Agricultural, Husbandry Techniques Spearheading the Denton High Chapter of the Future Farmers of America are these officers Mr. H. D. Roberts, Advisorg Gwen Hunter, Chapter Sweetheart, Ernest Calvert, Presidentg Melvin Haisler, Vice President. Standing: Donald McLeod, Second Vice President, John Smith Reporter, Robert Edwards, Treasurer, J 0 Harold Prewitt, Secretary. Officers of the Denton High chapter of the Future Teachers Association are .loe Davis, Vice President, Miss Eulah McElroy, Advisor, Ginger Carlton, Sec- retaryg and Mary .lo Newherg, President. Future Teachers Association To give of your time, knowledge, and talents in order to educate others is one of the most unselfish, yet self-satisfying, occupations a person could follow. Although students sometimes criticize their teachers during their school life, in later years they remember them with the utmost respect. Training for such a position cannot begin too early in a personls life. A few years ago Miss Eulah McElroy organized the Denton High chapter of the Future Teachers Association. The chapter is growing and showing much improvement. Students are given advice as to what particular field of teaching they should choose, and to what college they should go for specific training. First row: Barbara Oliver, Margie Holbrook, Marion Dean, Mary Ann Haisler, Oleta McNary, Ginger Carlton, Rosemary Fielder, Marolyn Patterson. Second row: Imogene Owens, Mary .lo Newberg, Helen Machart, Joe Davis, Bailey Hulse, Eula Bell Enlow, Ann Harris, Barbara Jones. C?'M fit, L - 1 First row: Allene Wood, Peggy Dutton, Wanda Gillespie, Barbara Schleinat, Beverly Bryson, Betty Sikes. Second row: Betty Cozby, Marijo Roach, Nancy Williams, Carol Singletary, Sandra Willingham, Gracie Allen, Marsha Miller. Reading Interests Library Club Members Hlust give me a good book, a comfortable chair, and a snack and l'm set for the eveningf, might be the feel- ing of most of the members of the Library Club. This club is a branch of the Teen-Age Library As- sociation. The members of this club also belong to the Teen-Age Book Club, which enables them to obtain good books at lower rates. Girls in this organization assist Mrs. Helen Swenson, librarian, during the day. They make attractive displays which help stimulate student interest in the library. Serving as library assistants, these students learn the arrangement of books on the shelves, how to care for them, and checking-out procedures. Exploring the delightful realm of books are the officers and advisor of the Library Club: Mrs. Helen Swenson, Advisorg .lean Hicks, Vice Presi- dentg Allene Wood, Secretary-Treasurer, Sandra Willingham, President. uhh G-tv First row: Pat Woolsey, Marolyn Patterson, Marijo Roach, ,lane Shands, Jean Carrington, Mary Lou Moore, Karen Wil- son, Carol Cross. Second row: Maxine Massey, Shera Lynn Hodges, Joanne Macey, Shirley Stephens, Sylvia Fletcher, Rowena Fielder, Diane Williams, Carolyn Kirkpatrick, Nancy Howard. Third row: Anne Barnett, Wynna Lou Olmon, Sylvia Brummett, Linda Roberts, Lynn McClurkan, Linda Taylor, Wanda Waggener, Evelyn Lynch, Mary Jo Newberg, Rae Ann Musgrave. Fourth row: Jo Ann Roberson, Darlene Hansen, Gayle Linville, Bill Armstrong, Whayne Moore, Jerry Mc- Combs, Robert Clark, Hinkle Worthey, Gene Qualls, Charles LaGrone. Fifth row: David Boles, Homer Rodden, Ralph Adams, Bobby Huggins, Don Henrich, Larry Buchanan, Bailey Hulse, Stephen Smith, Ernest Powell, Richard Compton. Individual Events Attract Forensic Club Members Mary Margaret McBryde, Treasurer, Marijo Roach, Treasurer, Jo Ann Roberson, First Vice President, Hinkle Worthey, President, Ralph Adams, Business Manager, Wynna Lou Olmon, Secretary, Charles LaGrone, Second Vice President. An invaluable experience gained in Forensic Club Work is the poise and self-confidence gained by the members through speaking before groups. Members of the club usually go on several out-of-town trips to participate in speech tournaments. Mrs. Opal Hall sponsors the club. Drumatics Club Forming the steering committee of the ever-busy Draniatics Club are these of- ficers. Seated: Shirley Stephens, Pro- gram Chairman, Sylvia Fletcher, Sec- retary, Maxine Massey, Social Chair- man, Mary Lou Moore, Reporter. Standing: David Boles, President, Dar- lene Hansen, First Vice President, Caro- lyn Kirkpatrick, Second Vice President, Carol Cross, Third Vice President, Robert Clark, Treasurer. Ever need an assembly program worked up with only a day's notice? These students in the Dramatics Club, under the direction of Mrs. Opal Hall, are ready to don grease paint and costumes at the drop of a hat. Most of the plays and dramas they have worked u have been student directed. Givin the artici ants a chance to stand on P g P P their own feet and take the complete responsibility of producing a play gives them a feeling of confidence in their own ability, as well as bringing out quite a bit of hidden talent. First row: Shera Lynn Hodges, Diane Williams, Joanne Macey, Marijo Roach, Linda Roberts, Wynna Lou Olmon, Jane Shands, Carolyn Kirkpatrick. Second row: Mary Lou Moore, Jean Carrington, Sylvia Fletcher, Dorothy Jo Downey, Nancy Howard, Sylvia Brummett, Anne Barnett, Pat Woolsey, Hattie Jean Miller. Third row: Shirley Stephens, Carol Cross, Maxine Massey, Lynn McClurkan, Gayle Linville, Pat Broyles, Jessie Scarbrough, Rowena Fielder, Gene Qualls. Fourth row: Ann McSpedden, Jerry McCombs, Robert Clark, Ernest Powell, Hinkle Worthey, Larry Buchanan, Bailey Hulse, David Boles, Richard Compton, Darlene Hansen. gb Qc an Speech Club Reading over scripts in class are of- ficers of the Speech Clubg Serena Whit- lock, Presidentg Lou Suddath, First Vice Presidentg Quetha Jo Bell, Re- porter, Rosemary Lockhart, Second Vice President, Alice Blocker, Treasurer, Martha Doyle, Secretary. Upon first entering the speech room on the third floor, the casual observer might get the impression of a mad confusion. But upon closer observation he would learn that it is only the speech club learning various methods for improving their speaking voices. Speech students have fun as they learn, thereby making the learning process more functional. First row: ,lo Bell, Linda Spalding, Rosemary Lockhart, Carol Shirley, Vonda Dupree. Third row: Marie Hat- Sylvia Jameson, Alice Blocker, Julia Sams. Second row: ridge, Serena Whitlock, Carolyn Oliver, Bailey Hulse, A1 Gene Qualls, Peggy Sutherland, Susie Boyles, Martha Doyle, lene Wood, Ruth Ratliff. All First row: Ray Toombs, ,lean Sprabary, Doris Sublett, Charles Dougherty, Don Henrich, Cleveland Crombie, Roy Mildred Crone, ,lo Nell Bothwell, Wanda Waggoner, Evelyn Coggeshall, Hinkle Worthey, Ben Whitten, Jack Ewan. Lynch, Larry Thomas. Second row: ,lerry McCombs, Radio Workshop Players Members of the Radio Workshop Players have as their major project the production and transcription of radio broadcasts. Each week they produce a 15-minute trans- scription which is broadcast over KDNT, the local radio station. Sometimes it takes hours of cutting the tape, erasing, doing re-takes, and editing before the final tape is ready to be aired. You may be sure that what finally goes out over the air is some- thing of which the school and community can be proud. Practicing on the tape recorder are the officers of the Radio Workshop Players-Seated: Kathy Brown, Presi- dent, Jerry McCombs, Secretary- Treasurerg Charles Dougherty, First Vice President. Standing: Jack Ewan, Reporter, ,Io Nell Bothwell, Second Vice President, Ray Toombs, Business ,V Managerg Mrs. Opal Hall, Advisor. Y'-.I mek, Condell Mike Moses. Third row: Donald Moore, James First row: Freddy Cogdell, Lanier Wilson, Lafayette U , Higgs, Jim Adams, James Shelton, Bill Hinkle, John Newland, Jan Smith, Douglas Markham, Joe Bowers, John Pierce, Don Hurst. Second row: Durwood Knight, Tommy Joe Knight, Dan Hinkle, Bill Carrico, Bill Cogdell, James Troeger, Jack Harris. Varsity Lettermen Compose the HD Club Yes those boys in the picture above earned every one of the letter jackets they are ' D nton Hi h's 4'D,' Club is composed oi varsity lettermen in football, wearing. e g basketball, baseball, track, tennis, and golf. Although the club is not a school- sponsored organization, it does many worthwhile projects for the school, as well as providing extra social activities for the boys. r is the initiation of new members. Pledges desiring to get into the club spend several hectic days running errands for the old ' ' ' ' h d of members, wearing ridiculous costumes, and doing odd things upon t e comman One of the highlights of their club yea a member. HD Club officers are: James Cogdell, President, Bill Carrico, Vice President, Durwood Knight, Treasurer, Bill Cogdell, Secre- tary. Officers of the Key Club are Don Lipscomb, Treasurerg Dan Hinkle, Secretary, Mr. Doyle Chrisman, Advisor, Bill Hinkle, President, David Flyr, Vice President. -0+ Ti 'gt :fi ff J! QQ 1 5, ,..k 'Q 3. Q 3 V if ,, KNEE Service Is Key Club Project To become good citizens for tomorrow should be one of the primary purposes of each young person7s life. This requires training just as in any worthwhile occupation. Training young men for their place in the community is a gratifying job. Kiwanis International realized this and took the responsibility of leading and teaching the youth of the world to make their land a better place in which to live. Key Club members meet once each month with the local Kiwanians. During the year, the Key Club presents programs to the Kiwanis Club to demonstrate that they are well on their way to becoming the leaders of tomorrow. First row: Wayne Lasater, Grady Collom, Jan Smith, Lindell Vinson, Donald Austin, Joe Bowers, Jimmy Edwards, Corlyn Bronstad. Second row: Ben Whitten, Joe Honaker, Jimmy Cobb, Robert Downey, Joe Brown, Jim Bob Dobbins, Lanier Wilson. Third row: Jack Kerestine, 12? at as Q! 5.2 e ll Dan Hinkle, Mack Massey, Jr., Don Lipscomb, Donald Moore, Mitchell Wells, Pete Zachry, Charles Dougherty. Fourth row: Don Henrich, David Flyr, Jimmy Cary, Bill Hinkle, Ivan Dewbre, John Troeger, George Gantt, Tommy Spillman. First row: June Sprabary, Marolyn Patterson, Linda Thweatt, Pat Lambert, J'Nevlyne Tunnicliff, ,lean Sprabary, Wanda Thurman, Doris Crawford, Betty Floyd. Second row: Sandra Akridge, Dorothy Jo Downey, Linda Erwin, Karen Austin, Barbara Oliver, Margie Holbrook, Shirley Ellis, Belva Jones, Billie Ruth Harvill, Oleta McNary, Wynna Lou Olmon. Third row: Margie Boyd, Donna Barnett, Nan Pearce, Ann Harris, Patsy Fuller, Collette Morris, Ruth Copp, Barbara Jones, Imogene Owens. Fourth row: ,loy Smith, June Hunter, Beverly Pitts, Carol Davis, LeNonia Starr, Joyce Sparks, Jean Sparks, Roberta Sims, Minnie Lamb. Fifth row: Mildred Crone, Gussie Caldwell, Cleo Morgan, Anne Bradshaw, Jessie Scarbrough, Ann McSpedden, Pat Broyles, Maxine Burch, Eunice Gibson. Girls' Athletic Association Realizing the need for a more organized program of girls' athletics, a group of Denton High School girls took things into their own hands and organized the Girls' Athletic Association this year. For a new club it met with tremendous success, boasting a membership of over fifty girls who were all interested in girls' athletics and sports. Games and tournaments' in Various sports were held to give the weaker sex a chance to demonstrate their prowess. Y . 'f'S2Qa2Th.ll'IilE1f Instrumental in organizing the Girls' Athletic Association were these officers: Dorothy Gillaspia, Secretary-Treasurerg Karen Aus- tin, Reporterg Gussie Caldwell, Vice Presidentg Ann Harris, President, Mrs. Frances Melton, Advisor. Lettermen Association This club, which was also organized this year, includes all students who have lettered in any sport during the year, boys and girls alike. The main purposes of the club are to promote closer rela- tionship between lettermen in the vari- ous sports and to encourage more stu- dents to take part in any or all athletics. There are no dues or initiation uritesn to go through to belong to the Letter- men Association. If a boy or girl has lettered in a sport in Denton High School he or she is automatically a member. Mr. Cecil Martin, the sponsor of the club, states that being in the Lettermen Association actually puts a premium on being a letterman. l'1rst row: Freddy Cogdell, Durwood Knight, Lafayette Newland, Jan Smith, Douglas Markham, Joe Bowers, John Pierce Don Hurst, Lanier Wilson. Second row: James Tommy Joe Knight, Donald Moore, Dan Hinkle, :Q -K 3 1: M-V 5 I E-if iw l, N l Heading the Lettermen Association are Bill Carrico, Vice President, Mr. Cecil Martin, Advisorg Bill Cogdell, Presi- dent. Bill Carrico, Bill Cogdell, James Cogdell, Mike Moses. Third row: Gerald Blankemeyer, Harold Blankemeyer, Jim Adams, James Shelton, lvan Dewbre, Bill Hinkle, John 1 Troeger, Jack Harris, Bobby Joe Judkins. gg Y 1 1 4 I I T14 4' 'tar First row: Marion Dean. Margie Holbrook, Wanda Thur- man, Doris Crawford, Bc-tty Fultz, Beverly Gross, Peggy Aiken. Second row: Mary ,lane Dickey, Nancy Marlow, ,lo Bell, Linda Roberts, Joy Gail Franks. Charlotte Mitchell, Patsy Rawls, Anne Barnett. Third row: Beverly Pitts. Nana Pearce. Helen Nlatzhart, Barbara Fitzgerald, Patsy Pitner, Sandra Brock. Louise Becker, Gertrude Crose. Fourth row: Collette Morris, Eunice Gibson, Betty Sikcs, Judy Calwell, Bette Forde, Marsha Miller. Kay Crafa, Mary ,lo Newberg. Junior Classical League Members 4'lVlaking Latin fun by learning through the use of games are these officers of the ,lunior Classical League: Dan Hinkle, Presidentg Mrs. Kay Hanley, Advisorg Rowena Fielder, Vice Presidentg ,lo Bell, Reporter, Nancy Marlow, Secretary. Quite a few students have learned that even a dead', language can be fun. Mrs. Kay Hanley, Latin in- structor, has introduced many unique ideas into her methods of teaching Latin. First row: Justine Boozman, Shera Lynn Hodges, Joanne Knight, Beverly Bryson, Lockadee Hall, Barbara Schleinat, Macey, Betti Tigert, Daisy Evelyn Crocker, Martha Bickley. Rowena Fielder, Franklin Brown. Fourth row: Joe Hon- Second row: Evelyn Trietsch, Mary Reeves, Mary Ann aker, Max Simmons, Dan Hinkle, Teddy Ballinger, David Haisler, Beverly Davis, Shirley Stephens, Marcia Wells, Flyr, Siler Faulkner, Mitchell Wells, Albert Wyss. Wanda Gillespie. Third row: Jim Don Barber, Jerry Composed of Latin Class Members The Junior Classical League is a newly organized club in Denton High School, although it is an old and famous one. The League is international in scope and is the largest foreign language club in the world. Only students taking Latin or Greek may belong to it. Many activities were sponsored by the Junior Classical League during the year. The birthday of Julius Caesar was celebrated this year in October with a supper followed by a show party. ln the spring the annual picnic during the ldes of March was celebrated. A Latin float was launched in the Homecoming parade. An activity all Latin students enjoyed participating in was the singing of Christmas carols during the week preceding the Christmas holidays. These songs were sung in Latin and the students were accompanied by an organ borrowed for the occasion. The Latins also memorized and repeated several yells and songs in assembly during the year. Mrs. Kay Hanley, advisor, reported that 80 students took Latin this year compared to 10 in last year's classes. Q-0 -mg First row: Maxine Massey, Nancy Howard. Darlene Hansen, Barbara jones, Barhara Sehleinat, Hattie Jean Miller. Sue Vivalkvr. Pat Wlmolsey. Seeond row: Hugh Wfin- herry, Joe Bowers, Ernest Powell. Larry Buchanan. Willie Forming the S'Brain Trust of the Denton High chapter of the National Honor Society are these officers and advisors -- Seated: Larry Buchanan, President, Jane -...,.,-lu Pierson, ,lim Bob Dobbins, Guy Fincher, Billy Kellum. Third row: David Boles, Bobby Sikes, Mike Moses, Tommy Joe Knight, Bill Hinkle, Benny Chastain, Kenny Fry, George Gantt, David Myers. Denton Hitglfs Honor Society Boasted Shantls, Secretary, Kate Blackwell, Vice President, Tommy Joe Knight, Treasurer. Standing: Mrs. Kate Smoot, Mr. Crillon Payne, Mrs. Helen Swenson, Advisors. swarms u s um 5 18 5 Qt if 3 3 Y-7 W7 EM? First row: Jane Shands, Wynna Lou Olmon, Kate Black- Cross, Lynn McClurkan, Susie Boyles, Colleen Dyer. Third well, Laura Brewer, Karen Wilson. Carolyn Kirkpatrick, row: Don Lipscomb, Hinkle Worthey, Corlyn Bronstad, Sandra Willingham, Carol Willis. Second row: Marcia Ivan Dewbre, Billy Havill, Lanier Wilson, Jackie Lowery. Wells. Janice Cole, Martha Bicklcy, Glenda Patrick, Carol acord Number of uflentlemen and Scholars? The National Honor Society is a select group of students who have shown evidence of their scholarship, leadership, service, and character during their high school careers. Prospective members are screened and recommended by faculty members who have come in contact with them as individuals. This year approximately fifty members met the necessary requirements and were initiated into the organization. This meant that about one-fourth of the senior class were honor sudents. - An impressive candle-light ceremony makes each new member realize the signific- ance of the organization of which he is beconiing a part. Members are initiated into the Honor Society at the end of their junior year in high school. This gives them a full year more during which they strive to live up to the high standards set up by their charter. Meetings are held the first Tuesday of each month during the noon hour in the Library. Members have lunch together and during the latter part of the meeting programs and speakers of varied interest are presented. fl QW' . . .,.VL .i:,E 5 ::,, t ,,..,. .. IO8 t k..4.,,,, T FiT5t TOW5 David FIYH R0fldY R5'lHHdPf, George Nuckels, Henry Terrell, Pete Zachry. Third row: Billy Havill, Eddy Penny Messinger, Rita Moorman, Gorlyn Bronstad, .lohn Coleman, Rill Hinkle, lvan llewlire, Bobby Huggins, David Mark Fletcher, Max Sullivan. Second row: Richard Blagg, MaeKenna, Harvey Thompson. Philip Speegle, Jimmy Boswell, Johnny Pierce, Walter Barnes, Varied Interests Make Up Science Club Members of this club have varied interests in the field of science and most of them intend to carry on their interests to the extent of making it a career. By working closely with class interests and projects, many students of this club have won high awarded for their achievements. These winners and their awards often encourage others to attempt to Hdiscovern or 'ginventn new methods in the field of science. During the year members of the Science Club have an opportunity to meet with other Texas high school chemists, biologists, and physicists at the annual science meetings. Also, at the national meetings, our science students become acquainted with other teenagers from all over the United States who are interested in scientific achievements. First row: David MacKenna, Reporterg Philip Spec-gle, Secrctaryg Eddy Coleman, Vice President, Pete Zachry, President. Second row: Mr. Wayne Taylor, Mr. R. R. Hyman, Mrs. Edna Hudgins, Advisors. First row, front to back: Tommy Weygandt, Van Tilley, Freddy Cogdell. Second row: Don Gough, Joe Brown, Renata Ober. Third row: David Boles, Richard Compton, Kathryn Weedon. Fourth row: George Becker, Teddie Rue, Lockadee Hall. Fifth row: Mary Lynn Thompson, Bernie Kay Allen, Carol Willis, Margie Head, Linda Roberts, Wanda Waggoner, Martha Bickley, Mary Jo Newberg, Nina Calvert, Glenda Zerwer, Gayle Linville, Gwendolyon Hamilton, Barbara Schleinat. Sixth row: Marian Corey, Kathy Brown, Diane Williams, Carolyn Kirkpatrick, Nancy Howard, Pearl Henn, Beverly Davis, Dorothy Gillaspia, Jettie Ann Metzger, Pat Thornburg, Lynn McClurkan, Betty Sikes, Betti Tigert. Seventh row: Shera Lynn Hodges, Margaret Miramontez, Teddy Druce, Hal Ann Pender, Shirley Stephens, Mary Jane Dickey, Mary Lou Moore, Emma Williams, Joyce Sparks, Helen Lukens, Glenda Lukens, Glenda Patrick, Peggy Dutton, Jessie Buchanan. Eighth row: Pat Douglass, Justine Boozman, Jane Shands, Nancy Chambers, Wynna Lou Olmon, Jean Car- rington, Patsy Riney, Nancy Marlow, Roberta Sims, Nancy Moorman, Darlene Hansen, Barbara Jones, Rosemary Fielder. Ninth row: Larry Owens, Eddy Coleman, Shirley Reed. Tenth row: Donnie Horton, Larry Buchanan, Jo Ann Roberson, Wynelle Hill. Eleventh row: Todd Messinger, Bill Cogdell, Jan Smith. Twelfth row: Robert Downey, James Shelton, Dur- wood Knight. Director: Mr. Jerry Jackson. Denton High A Cappella Choir Upholding the tradition of fine choirs in Denton High, this yearls A Cappella Choir gave numerous outstanding performances. In the fall the choir participated in the Music Day Festival at the Texas State Fair. At Christmas the choir sang the Messiah with the First Methodist Church choir. Other outstanding choir activities included the music workshop at Texas Christian University, lnterscholastic League contest in the spring, and the annual spring concert. Officers for the 1954-55 year were Larry Buchanan, Presidentg Jane Shands, Vice Presidentg Darlene Hansen, Secretaryg Jan Smith, Treasurer, and Martha Bickley, Reporter. I09 First row: Jeanette Parks, Margie Stubblefield, Char- lotte Mitchell, Nancy Williams, Ralph Adams, Dorothy ,lo Downey, Loretta Waide, Kay Williams. Second row: Mary Margaret McBryde, Carol Singletary, Philip Speegle, Nana Pearce, Rae Ann Musgrave, Karen Aus- tin, Wayne Lasater, Eleanor Pitt, Sylvia Brurnmett, Carrol Lewis, Gussie Caldwell, ,lere Higgins, Don Lips- comb, Linda Taylor, Claudia Birdwell, David Flyr. Third row: Marilyn Dicus, Charles Dougherty, James Lynn Charles, Roddy Rylander, Edward Cook, Nancy Grandey, Ruth Wood, Susie Shields, Mary Reeves, Ann Harris, Donna Barnett, Ruth Copp, Ben Whitten, Patsy Fuller, Cleo Morgan, Patsy Chambers, Elleece Killings- worth, J,Ncvelyne Tunnicliff, George Gantt. Denton High Bronco Band Coppe Seated: Charles Dougherty, Assistant Property Managerg Ralph Adams. Property Managerg George Gantt, Student Director and Drum Majorg Ruth Wood, Librarian. Standing: Don Henrich, Captaing Benny Chastain, Lieutenantg Wayne Lasater, Lieutenant. For the sixth consecutive year the Denton High Bronco Band received a first division rating in the re- gional marching contest at Wichita Falls. This is a feat that only one other school in this region can boast of do- ing. The Bronco Band gave a performance of their pre- cision drill routine during the halftime activities of one of the Denton football games last fall. Mr. Carroll McMath is the director of the band. Fourth row: Collette Morris, Ernest Fisher, Sue Good- ner Lou Goodner, Charlotte Cole, Gary Wilson, Randall Ratliff, Don Henrich, Barbara Hayes, Dick McClendon, Benny Chastain, Mitchell Wells, Lindell Vinson, Marion Warren, Donnie Young, June Hunter, Johnny Hutson, Donald Ashlock, Wallace Mulkey, Michael Smith, Minnie Lamb, Ernest Brown, James Crockett, Cordell mth Consecutive First Division One of the highlights of the year was the overnight trip to Paris to play dur- ing the halftime of the Paris-Denton football game. Because of the distance 1120 milesj this was the first time the members of the Bronco Band had ever played before the Paris fans. Other features which went toward making a full year were those early morning practice sessions before school. Some of the band members were still a little groggy when they reported for duty, but, nevertheless, they showed up. A banquet was held during January, honoring the squad having the best record. Sergeant Barbara Hayes' squad was the winner. Parker, Stephen Smith, Larry Taylor, Charles LcGrone. Fifth row: Mr. Carroll McMath, Director, Judy Colwell, Paul Hackworth, Sterling Smith, Jimmy Edwards, Carl Lamb, Warren Jackson, Eunice Gibson, Jack Kerestine, Jerry Lynn Knight, R. L. Johnson. Not pictured: John Stensland. Seated: Carol Singletary, Sergeantg Jeanette Parks, Sergeant, Mary Margaret McBryde, Sergeantg Barbara Hayes, Sergeant Standing: Dick McClendon, Sergeant, Larry Taylor, Sergeant, Ben Whitten, Sergeant. 1 , , 5 I 4' M f o UMM X r W Q A - I 'R gf mf: -, wr' is 'I li .-1, ' 5 Y S A . f gy K , 'x S I . .ku 3 e s Si GEORGE GANTT Senior MARY REEVES CAROL Sl NCLETA RY Junior junior MARCIE S'1'UBI3I.EFlELIJ Sophomore Drum Major and Majorettes Below: Mary Reeves, Margiv Stulalnlvfivhl, lleorgo Gantt. Donna Barnett, Carol Singletary. 7 , '- r w 24-- f, K pgg ggggg ' ff- '1 2, ' Q - T 112- . . .:,,,x W x,,.,,x..V U . I if. xxx H-fr.. :FEM J 31 . f' 2 '- if-ff v.3:jQ,1,gv :k. if- f DONNA BARRETT Sophomore + QWN 9 wb W 'fa O ,rf K'Sg-'IHC' A YEA ,ww Q , alz b I I I I .,,. ,:Q,.. , ofa J I sf 4f'5 i'f.Sa'f i '1:', 'kr :2.1ox,, ,, - A 'i 1 . -:-- wavowgi? ,I I l I IIIIII , Q QT? CAII I f A PURPLE lkG I QQQQF Egg l ' ff? 'imy A I I A iQi3?i?f???IiiEi9A? A if 'fW?wQ6WS5f,G if I CAROLYN KIRKPATRICK MITCHEAL NAUGHER Senior Senior YEA GOLD SALLY HANNAH JAMES CROCKETT Junior Junior YEA BRONCOS MARTHA JO FLETCHER JACKIE DON ASHBY S h Sophomofe FIGHT! FIGHT! FIGHT! Of' l 'w'e IZ! ,!,!,,,,, 4PM ILA 4 II6 K - Varsity Squad l First row: Jo Harold Prewitt, Freddy Cogdell, Walter Knight, John Pierce, Charles Strickland, Bill Kellum. Third Jeanes, Don Chaney, Charles Crahl, Lafayette Newland, row: J. B. Fincher, James Shelton, James Cogdell, Bill Billy Grissom, Don Brown. Second row: Thomas Black, Carrico, Durwood Knight, Jim Adams, Bobby Joe Judkins. Thomas Sims, Carroll Jolly, Billy Cogdell, Tommy Joe Unclermanned Broncos Have Lee GAME RESULTS They We They Arlington 27 Denison ,,,,. ,. 0 12 Garland ,s,s,,.i...., 30 9'Paris , ,,s,s,,... ,i,.., 1 8 26 Grand Prairie ........, 19 +Greenville .,,rr, ....., 1 2 0 Ft. Worth Tech 13 'McKinney .,,. 6 0 Gainesville s....,, 26 Sherman ,,,,. ,.,,,r 1 2 32 'iConference games Despite reverses on the football field, the coaches here turned in a magnificent job of tutoring the gridmen. They are Mr. Crillon Payne, Line Coach, Mr. Cecil Martin, Head Coach and Backfield Coachg and Mr. Doyle Chrisman, Pony Coach. S , he K- A m i , L J ' -elif , M 1 rk,r 2 1 5 V V Q 1 t J 2 , I f Q Q -f-'wt V - X L . PM C e eytsi 1 tssi 1 ,gg ,fr siatrry v e X ..,, V.,,,, A ,,,. t ,s,.., ,,,,,V, - 1 ' ' ' K ff , .ff,,.t sw' E ii 2 I 1 i u Tri - Captains Serving as tri-captains for the 1954-55 football season were James Cogdell, Bill Carrico, and Durwood Knight. These boys were elected by the returning lettermen from the 1953-54 season. ean Year, Win Two, Lose Eight Lack of experience, depth, and injuries to key players hurt the Broncos throughout the first half of the football season this year. After the injuries had healed and some experience had been gained, the Hosses faired pretty well by winning two of the last four games and losing the other two to the top teams in District 3AAA, Sherman and Paris. THOMAS BLACK CARROLL JOLLY TOMMY JOE KNIGHT JAMES SHELTON End End End End Senior Sophomore Senior Junior .1-11 -,wwrswQm12u.afm sn-V!-1-va-L1---, -M-ww.--1-g,mM,r-1.-twa 1 M-1-2 W1--1-m.. .IIM ADAMS BILL CARRICO DON CHANEY Quarterback Fullback Halfback funior Senior Sophomore BILL COGDELL EREDDY COGDELL BILLY GRISSOM Quarterback Fullback Halfback Senior Junior Junior BOBBY .IOE JUDKINS LAFAYETTE NEWLAND THOMAS SIMS Halfback I-Ialfback Fl1IIb8Ck Senior Junior Sophomore J. B. FINCHER JOHN PIERCE CHARLES STRICKLAND Tackle Tackle Tackle Junior Senior Junior JAMES COGDELL WALTER JEANES Guard Guard Senior Junior DUN BROWN CHARLES GRAHL BILLY KELLUM Center Center Center S0Dh0f710f9 Junior Senior z.':xmw4m2:g2?L.gima.axw':5anml2is:4eY!5n5f:mu9v 2+ :J A insf1w'z:fge'2m:,.g ,, wmm-:e,r1ram- f w.,w,f, .f-I mafaemxmlimimmsrwimeKaDaiMmfRz Arlington's Colts were bent on revenge this year as they trampled the Denton Broncos. 27-0. a reversal of last year's outcome. ln the game played September 17 the Colts showed a surprisingly strong attack on their home field while the Broncos just couldn't get going. Bill Carrico led the Broncos in hall Carrying and was also strong on defense. Freddy Cogdell showed up well in the backfield. Above, James Shelton 4629! and Billy Grissom 1329! cut down an Arlington runner. Grand Prairie's Gophers dealt the Broncos their third defeat of the season as they took a 19-0 decision on muddy Bronco field, October 1. This game marked the return of ailing James Cogdell to the line and he showed up well along with the rest of the line. Thomas Sims. sophomore fullback. who replaced the injured Bill Carrico. also turned in a good job on both offense and defense. Below Sims 295 and Fred Cogdell 1333 scramble for a fumble. September 24 the Hosses fell before Garland. the ninth-ranked team in the state. to the tune of 30-6. Garland struck first. but the Broncos came baek to knot it. After that the Hosses eouldn't keep up with the power- laden Owls as they poured on the steam. The whole Bronco line showed vast improvement. although they eouldn't hold the Owls. Bill Cogdell tallied the Hosses' only score on a one-yard plunge. Here Bill Carrieo f60l smashes off taekle as Charles Strickland f61l and Durwood Knight 1395 open a hole. Broncos Lost First Seven Gam The Broncos looked better October 7 as they played Ft. Worth Tech on Farrington Field in Ft. Worth. Tech scored first on a 90-yard punt return. They kicked the extra point and led 7-0. The llosses came back as Freddy Cogdell went over from two yards out and Durwood Knight kicked the extra point. Tech covered a Bronco bobble as it rolled into the end zone to go ahead 13-7. The Broncos scored again on a 44-yard pass from Billy Cogdell to Tommy Joe Knight, but the play was called back for holding. That ended the scoring. Below Bobby ,ludkins C511 skirts end after receiving a handoff from B. Cogdell 0145. !61s's12lE v ' ' - V' Denton outplayed Denison all over the field on October 22 but just couldn't score as they fell to the Yellowjackets. 12-0. The Hosses ventured inside the Denison five-yard line three times. Jim Adams connected on 10 of 16 pass attempts for 163 yards and the Broncos' junior-led back- ficld rolled up 112 yards rushing. Denison could manage only 174 yards 1 rushing and none passing. Above Billy Grissom f32J goes through a quick-opener as he is helped by Thomas Sims f295 and J. B. Fincher 1651. The Broncos played to a scoreless first half with the Gainesville Leopards here October 15 but couldnft hold on as Gainesville scored four times in the last half to win, 26-2. The Hosses' only score came when the Bronco lines trapped the Leopards' quarterback in his own end zone for a safety. James Cogdell played especially well for the Broncos. Here defensive fullback. Freddy Cogdell 1331. goes up to knock down a pass attempt. After a week's layoff the Broncos played their finest game so far this year as they held Paris to a 26-18 win. Jim Adams' aerials led the Broncos as they scored two TDs passing and one running. Adams' passes were to James Shelton and Tommy Joe Knight, Freddy Cogdell scored the last tally on a one-yard plunge. Paris' Larry Click led the Wildcats in their final touchdown with only 31 seconds left in the game. Below Lafayette Newland, right, gets a pass stolen from him. Denton notched victory number one November 12 by defeating Greenville 12-0. James Cogdell intercepted a Lion pass in thc first quarter and raced for a score, but it was called back for a holding penalty. lt was the fourth quarter before the Broncos could score again. but they scored twicefone a pass from Lafayette Newland to Tommy Joe Knight and once on a 10-yard dash by Newland. Below Newland 1375 follows the interference of Freddy Cogdell i331 and Billy Cogdell f44J. m 'M?Ff'A ..H0ff'.ii2ar'9 '7Wi'5fgI.Lf.i',T.:,m ' 1 .... ..m.Z:. . .JW On Thanksgiving day, November 25, the Broncos fell before district champion Sherman, 32-12. The power-laden Bear- cats took advantage of being on their home field and jumped to a 13-0 ad- vantage at the helf. ln the second half Jim Adams hit James Shelton and Thomas Black for scores. ln the mean- time, however, Sherman scored three more times to make the final score 32-12. James Cogdell, Adams, Bill Car- rico, and Freddy Cogdell turned in ex- cellent work for the Broncos. At right James Shelton 1621 snares an aerial from the hands of a Sherman defender. Now isn't that sweet? Lafayette New- land C379 and Garlanrl's number 3 affectionatelyfm hold hands as they run down the field. From the look in their eyes, though, this budding ro- mance is about to break up. Hard luck hit the Broncos early this year as all three tri-captains didn't play together until the Paris game. At least one was injured up until this time. The Hosses made it two victories in a row November 19 at McKinney as they stopped the Lions, 6-0. Jim Adams tossed a 49-yard pass to Tommy Joe Knight for the only score of the game. The Bronco line turned in fine play as they stopped McKinney on the one- foot line on one occasion and held the Lions' ground game in cheek all night. At the left Knight C485 waits for the touchdown pass from Adams. 'sawmaaw asm-is aWwmmrwm'mmswgwM s:L-,': zzc:nmmQw wAmwumm First row: Grady Collom, Larry Gallop, Charles Horton, Mack Massey, Jr., Tracy Collom, Hulen Bolivar, Carroll Lewis, Tony Barecky, Jimmy Don Barber, Wade Hampton. Second row: Phillip Moore, Harvey Thompson, Marion Warren, Jerry Pinkston, Douglas Prewitt, Jackie Harris, Bill Campbell, Tommy Spillman, Jim Reeves, Ida Puckett. Third row: Pare'1 Milchan, Dale Page, Ronnie Williams, Douglas Markham, Norman Burch, Johnny Hutson, Eddie Boyd, Bobby Lindsey, Pete Harvey, Maurice Bronstad. Pony Squad Wins Three, Loses Four Headed by Coach Doyle Ghrisman, this yearis sophomore-led Pony team rolled to an average season and gained some much-needed experience for next yearis varsity squad. SEASONS RESULTS They We Arlington 1 6 12 Garland ,.,.,rr. ,,,,, 2 7 0 McKinney ,,,,,, 1 6 19 Gainesville ,.,,.rr ,,,,, 3 1 0 Denison s,,,,,..,,t,. . 14 20 Pleasant Grove ,,,,, ..,,. 4 O 6 Sherman .r,,,,,,,,, ,,,,, 2 7 7 With the exception of Pleasant Grove the Ponies attempted to play the same schedule as the varsity squad. This practice gave the junior team a chance to become acquainted with the same type of offense and defense which they probably will be against when they move up to the senior or varsity squad. Two guys who did a swell job of keeping the boys in clean uniforms and doing the thousand and one jobs connected with a football team were Dickie Taliaferro and Bob White. Kneeling: ,lim Adams, James Shelton, lvan Dewbre, Reed, Thomas Black, James Higgs, Harold Blanke- Charles Strickland, Bill Hinkle. Standing: Billy meyer, Bill Carrico, .lan Smith, Lafayette Newland. Broncos Hit Snag in District Play Bill Skipping, student teacher from North Texas State College, assisted Head Coach Oran Spears in tutoring the Pony and Varsity squads. The Broncos rolled through their pre- district contests with only four setbacks. During this time they Won the North- West Tournament, placed third in the Denison Tournament, and lost to Bird- ville, the winner of the North Texas Tournament. Stunned by two consecutive one- point losses in opening district play, the Broncos couldn't right themselves in time to win the championship. In fact, their only district Win during the first round of play was over cellar-dwelling McKinney. The Pony squad, made up of six soph- omores and three juniors, furnished a training ground for next yearls varsity team. Their schedule was the same as that of the senior squad, thereby letting them get acquainted with some of the same boys and teams which they will lace when they move up to the varsity squad. Coach Cecil Martin, who piloted the Pony squad to an undefeated season last year, took over the head football coach joh, leaving the assistant basket- Managers Norris Ruff, Mitchell Wells, and Wayne Lasater wash a batch of dirty uniforms and towels for the basketball team. Pony Squad F urnishes Valuable Experience Kneeling: Albert Wvyss, Carroll Jolly, Don Lewis, Skipping, student teacllcrg Fretldy Cogclell. Rives John Croening, Charles lllcllrory. Standing: Bill Mcliee, Billy Grissom. Not pictured: Lindell Vinson. QQ? 'er ' time .,,. W A 5 gg, , -rr: S- S 1 I S , af' 'fe . f s J ffggg 4 , Y T .. 1, at o. it H i I ball coaching chore vacant. Bill Skip- x ping, student teacher, stepped in and A any fined the job. JIM ADAVIS THOMAS BLACK HAROLD HLANKENIEYER Junior Senior Senior BILL HINKLE LAFAYETTE NEWLAND BILLY REED Senior Junior junior BILL CARRICO IVAN DEWBHE JAMES HIGGS Senior Senior Junior .IANIES SHELTON JAN SMITH CHARLES STRICKLAND junior Senior fllllilll' Here Lafayette Newland C103 and James Shelton 1413 wait PARIS-35 DENTON-34 The Paris Wildcats handed the Broncos a 35-34 setback in the first district contest of the season. The game was a thriller all the way as the lead changed several times and never was more than eight points. The game was marked by sterling defensive play on the part of both teams. for a rebound. GAINESVILLEWT7 DENTON-76 The second district contest was almost a repeat performance as the Broncos again fell by one point. This time the loss was to the Gainesville Leopards by a 77-76 score. This game was a hot offensive battle and very close all the way. Gainesville sank a free throw in the last five seconds to provide the winning margin. Lafayette Newland 1103 does an easy push-up shot, DENISON-61 DENTON-52 The Broncos journeyed to Denison to meet the Yellowjackets during the first round of play. This, too, proved to be a thriller as the Hosses led at the end of the first quarter, 15-13, but fell behind 27-20, at halftime. The third quarter found the Broncos behind by only one pointg but the final score read 61-52 in favor of Denison. Here Ivan Dewbre C433 shoots a jump shot as Lafayette Newland C103 and James Shelton 1413 wait for a rebound. SHERMAN-66 DENTON-51 Stretching their losingxstreak to four straight games, the Broncos went down before a strong Sherman team, 66-51. At the half the Bearcats led by only four points, but in the last period the Sherman five pulled away from the Denton boys. At the right Lafayette Newland 1101 goes up for a layup as Ivan Dewbre 14-35 and Harold Blankemeyer 1131 come in for a possible rebound. DENTON-65 MCKINNEY-26 Denton took its second victory over winless McKinney, 65-26, as the bench was emptied in an effort to hold the score down. Above Jan Smith 1141 gets set for a push shot against McKinney. Charles Strickland 1151 watches from the left. GREENVILLE-68 DENTON-59 Bowing in defeat to the Greenville Lions, the Broncos lost their fifth district 3AAA game by a score of 68-59. The game was about even until the last quarter when the Lions put on a 21-point scoring spree to pull out in front. At the right Lafayette Newland 1105 pushes one toward the basket. lvan Dewbre 1431 waits in the background. GAME RESULTS Opponents Garland ,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,-.,,.,-,, Arlington ..,... Grand Prairie Grand Prairie Irving .,,,,,,,,,,,,, .,,s, Arlington ....,.. , ,,,, . Springtown ....., .,,,, Northwest ..i,, ..... Nocona ...,, Garland ...., Irving ,,,,,,, Grapevine ,.,., .,,., Birdville ,,,,,,, .,... Gainesville ,....... .,1., Sherman ....... .s... Bonham .,... Paris ,,,,,,,,,,,,, .,... Ga1HCSV1llC ........ .,,,, Denlson ...,...1. ..,.. Sherman ....... ...,. McKinney ,.... ..,.. Greenville ,,,,, .,... Paris ..........,.. ..... Gainesville ..v..... ..... Denlson ......... ..... Sherman .....,. ,,.,. McKinney .,... ..... Greenville ....,..,..,..............,.,,....,...... They 37 38 54 40 45 24 50 50 51 52 38 29 58 46 54 61 35 77 61 66 24 68 81 70 58 73 26 60 Returning 1954 Tennis Lettermen Betty Fultz, Bill Hinkle, Coach Cecil Martin, Dan Hinkle, Sally Hannah. Springtime Brought Out the Best in Netmen As Denton High students looked forward to the tennis season, they looked with expectant eyes to the four lettermen who were to carry the load for this year's team. Under the leadership of Coach Cecil Martin, Sally Hannah, Betty Fultz, Bill Hinkle, and Dan Hinkle led the team' in its quest of the district title. A host of newcomers, along with a number of ,lunior High graduates, strengthened the Broncos, chances ofcapturing the coveted crown. The team was well prepared as the members took to the courts, for they practiced the year round and not just during the tennis season. The Hinkle brothers, for instance, traveled to tournaments all over the Southwest during the summer, fall, and winter months. The numerous trophies lining their room at home bear witness to their success in these ventures. DAN HINKLE BILL HINKLE Junior Senior ,. SALLY HANNAH BETTY FULTZ Junior Junior COACH DOYLE CHRISMAN JOHN TROEGER Senior 1954 Track Lettermen Coach Doyle Chrisman returned to the Cinder path with seven lettermen to form the nucleus of his team. These seven helped the Broncos come in third in district last year. BILL CARRICO BOBBY JOE JUDKINS Senior Senior LAFAYETTE NEWLAND DURWOOD fSUG7 KNIGHT Junior Senior if , 112 GERALD BLANKEMEYER HAROLD BLANKEMEYER Senior Senior COACH CRILLON PAYNE Baseball Lettermen MIKE M0555 Prospects looked bright as Coach Crillon Payne dsgggzr took over for his second year as Bronco baseball mentor. Seven lettermen returned to lead the Broncs in their bid for the district championship. BILLY COGDELL TOMMY JOE KNIGHT Senior Senior Pitcher lnfield f ,f 4 K 1 5 if 2 BILL CARRICO FREDDY COGDELL Senior Junior Outfield Infield L 'MFA , . ,, . f,, ,A H- ,, LAFAYETTE NEWLAND JAMES COCDELL Junior Senior Outfield Infield fn' I35 1954 Golf Lettermen Donald Moore, Lanier Wilson, Coach Cecil tZekel Martin, ,lan Smith, Don Hurst. Bronco Golfers Shoot for District Title Denton High Schoolis Golfers set their eyes on the district crown this year as they boasted four returning lettermen and five squadmen from last year's second place district team. Forming the nucleus of this yearis links team were Donald Moore, Lanier Wilson, ,lan Smith, and Don Hurst. Pushing them hard for team positions were squadmen, Jackie Harris, Dick McClendon, Joe Coulter, Jerry McCombs, and Joe Bowers. Bowers was a 1953 letterman, but was eliminated from last yearis team because of illness during the qualifying rounds. Several good boys came up from the Junior High team, too. With a little more experience under their belts, they should be of service to the team. Denton has always been a good town for golf, with two colleges having 18-hole courses available to players. Too, the fact that North Texas State College won the National Collegiate Golf Championship four years in a row might be a factor in making this a golf town. North Texas also boasted of having the National Amateur Champion. The DHS linksmen made the golf clubhouse at Texas State College for Women their headquarters. P N N DON HURST JAN SMITH Junior Senior O LANIER WILSON DONALD MOORE Senior Senior I3 W-um I38 7afmfzi.'f:F4L L SYLVIA FLETCHER Senior Class Favorite MARTHA JO FLETCHER Sophomore Class Favorite MARY MARGARET McBRYDE Junior Class Favorite BILL CARRICO Athletic Favorite BILL HINKLE Most Versatile Boy JANE SHANDS M ost Versatile Girl MAXINE MASSEY Friendliest Girl BILLY COGDELL Frienclliest Boy JAMES COGDELL Typical Boy ROWENA FIELDER Typical Girl fr' DARLENE HANSEN Prettiest Girl CARROLL SHAHAN Most Handsome Boy F avorit X 5 LOU SUDDATH Sophomore Favorite JAMES SHELTON Athletic Favorite 2 E i 5 i 4 1 SHIRLEY STEPHENS BEVERLY GROSS Sophomore Favorite Junior Favorite r LAFAYETTE NEWLAND TOMMY JOE KNIGHT Athletic Favorite F riendliest Boy w -' 'kk' rw K' fn ' Aw W fff--' QW- '7vf'-- Mvannnmu-mn uu1n4f,,,f13,:' v,.- ' .i ,,.,, .5 f gf. M, -V - . ,A -f.-.,,:.1-Szfsaz i K.A. V , . ,' ,. ..W,',, ,rf it - ,,.5,f ominees LOCKADEE HALL GAYLE LINVILLE Junior Favorite Senior Favorite FREDDY COCDELL SALLY HANNAH F rierulliest1Boy F riendliest Girl LYNN MCCLURKAN Senior Favorite CAROLYN KIRKPATRICK Friendliest Girl I47 F avoritf DURWYOOD lSUG5 KNIGHT Typical Boy I HAL ANN PENDER Most Versatile Girl I48 vw' .tl E L DAN HINKLE Typical Boy MARCIA WELLS Most Versatile Girl iran K-,g,:v.fr' ' ia,. CAROL CROSS Typical Girl DAVID BOLES Most Versatile Boy E L 5' L Q 1- - ominees GERALD BLANKEMEYER Most Handsome Boy KATE BLACKWELL HAROLD BLANKEMEYER Typical Girl Most Handsome Boy LARRY BUCHANAN CAROL WILLIS Most Versatile Boy Prettiest Girl 1. , , Ki' ' -1 IMAYEJMSLEI Pf,,:fq' p ' , ' 'UW , .fgyifaies HELEN MACHART Prettiest Girl I49 s K, i ,fsm,g,,1-,fLf ' M .gpg-f Maggy MMR M Q. f 3 wa 'xy .1 2 1 .ax Q, Q., ,, - M QP, if W' zfgw-ffH':fM?l' W':H3 .V Y zym, 714 34365 Rik? f K '- 721-.5 .xi -RITQI, in 1' - , j Nq..,.': 4 ff 141, 'fin ff 1 ISO J 'QKQFH MAXINE MASSEY Homecoming ueen JEAN CARRINGTON Valentine Sweetheart I 5 I PRINCESS GAYLE LINVILLE PRINCESS CLENDA PATRICK PRINCE JAMES COCDELL PRINCE BOBBY JOE .IUDKINS Royal Court PRINCE DURVVOOD KNIGHT PRINCE BILLY COGDELL PRINCESS TEDDY DRUCE PRINCESS MAXINE MASSEY 5 i a 1s?gssa! -, , f.mm7aaH61 fwsa1fs1-zmk ,, 'zleesvfwawfmzi . , s 3 s 'vi Denton High School King and Queen BARBARA JONES TOMMY JOE KNIGHT usa yd y ff f TQ ' Eii' ' ilk LM X P W .su 1 X 5' ' as 1 .L J KIT. , Q ww- ,. X 'ef 5,3 E 4' l 1 A 2 YW Highlighting the homecoming festivities this year was the election of the Homecoming Celebrating her victory as Homecoming Queen. Candidates for the honor were Glenda Patrick, Maxine Massey, Carol Willis, Queen, Maxine Massey receives a re- and Gayle Linville. Their escorts were Bill Carrico, Bill Cogdell, Durwood Knight, and sounding smack from her escort, Bill James Cogdell. Cogdell. H 0mf9C0mlHig The assembly program Homecoming day consisted of Another highlight of the Homecoming activities was the bonfire the night Denton High exes. Here a real, old-fashioned barber- before. Waiting for the rest of the students to arrive are Dan Hinkle, Ada shop quartet Hrenderedv several numbers. They are Margaret McCray, Beverly Gross, David MacKenna, James Higgs, Richard Dale Houston, R. B. Neale, Harwell Shepherd, and Compton. Cary Bell, and Pete Zachry. Carroll Goin. ri-c N Q 5 Donna Barnett announces the next number for the Cotton Clulm Revue. The assembly program was inspired by the State Fair tent show. nn McSpedden did a :ry realistic takeoff 1 the popular song ylist, Eartha Kitt. 1 gd ,N TTYEN5 3 1 9. . Compton, and Larry Buchanan. Cotton Club Revue The sweetheart of the Dixieland boys was tap dancer ,lean Carrington. Living it up in the band were Darlene Hansen, Maxine Massey, Rowena Fielder, and Sylvia Fletcher. A 1 2 Y 1 'yi is ,M f I ,du l T 'lg32wr4'-'9 1- 1'-ulv'--w--'H f '5 Singing some real Negro spirituals and some hot jazz numbers is this quartet of blackface boys. They are Teddie Rue, George Becker, Richard Another hit of the show was this trio of hot mamasf' Mary Lou Moore, Nangy Howard, and Lynn McClurkan. x 1 iilfb izilil I Favorite 1. Denton High School turned into a maternity ward as Billy Grissom frightl Watches Marion Warren bring in an- other baby, Helen Machart. Harold Blankemeyer sits and watches. 2. Hillbillies James Cogdell, Ivan Dew- bre, and Kate Blackwell furnish a little music for a bevy of pretty girls. 3. The devil fliichard Comptonl fights a losing battle with the angel lfLinda Rohertsl as he tries to keep his fav- orites from going o heaven. 4. Acting out a scene from HRacket Squadw are Robert Clark, Charles La- Grone, and Hinkle Worthey'. 5. A couple of visiting gangsters, ,lim Adams and Bobby Joe Judkins, attempt to round up support and intimidate people into voting for their candidate. ampalgn 1. Winners announced at the intermis- sion of the Favorites Formal, Jan. 29, were, seated: Jane Shands, Maxine Mas- sey, Darlene Hansen, Rowena Fielder, Martha Jo Fletcher, Sylvia Fletcher, Mary Margaret McBryde. Standing: Bill Carrico, Bill Cogdell, Bill Hinkle, James Cogdell, Carroll Shahan. 2. Music for the Favorites' Formal, one of the highlights of the school year, was furnished by ,Fessor Floyd Graham and his College Aces. The dance was held in the TSCW Ballroom. 3. Another hillbilly scene was presented on assembly as Bob White frightj had to shoot his family because they wouldn't vote for his favorites. 4. Ralph Adams, the friendly under- taker, presented a strong case for his favorite corpses. 5. Robert Clark and Marion Warren seem oblivious of some of the outstand- ing posters displayed in the hall. Two of the winning posters were Shands, and Buchananis mobile at the top and Wells' and Boles' wagon at the right. 6. Another winner was this pot-bellied savage for Harold Blankerneyer and Helen Machart. 5 'E-1? rim:- -im..-.., w-uni .3-1nmwaaawmmWm4ssMaasai:mmwusmmsit-A-zmfammwsvzay l 1luM ft AMW-W EW .ijt , Western Day 1. Warle Hampton and Patsy Pitner. se- lected as the best dressed cowboy and Cowgirl in Denton High School, admire the prizes they were awarded at the Wit-stern Day Barn Dance. 2. Nominees for the best-dressed title were Vlfynna Lou Olmon. Patsy Pitner, Beverly Bryson, Tykie Richey, ,lean Ann Newman. Floyd Halbert, Ralph Bullard, Jimmy Cobb. Wacle Hampton, and Grady Collom. Here Paul Gallo, owner of Paul's Western Shop, presents the winner with a new hat. 3. The Five Strings furnished the music for the assembly program and for the dance that night. They are Kenny Mas- sey, Melvin Robinson, Sidney Erwin, Billy lfrwin, and Dave White. 4. Various moods and degrees of enjoy- ment were caught here in the audience at the assembly program. 5. Helga Hupfeld, a native German girl who has turned out to be a real Texan, entertained the students with the German 'f r -5 i i3 E K ',.,,y 'iii way. QL ! version of 'fhattanooga Shoeshine Boyfi 'lf iw uThe Divine F lorav l. lnquisitive columnists, Jane Shands and Darlene Hansen, eagerly watch the reactions of Senior Prom guests Mary Lynn Thompson, Charles Dougherty, Barhara Jones, and Pete Zachry. 2. Charles LaGrone smiles happily at Pat Vlloolsey, who plays the part of his daughter, as her admirers, Billy Cogdell and Bill Hinkle, look on. 3. Ly11n MeClurkan, glamorous New York radio star, tells a story which leaves Don Henrich, Carol Cross, David Boles, Jean Carrington, Ralph Adams, Claudia Birdwell, and Charles Dough- erty with a happy smile. 4. Basking in the warm glances of his adoring fans is Larry Buchanan, croon- ing hand leader from Texas. llis ardent fans are Rowena Fielder, Jeanette Parks, Maxine Shepherd, Nancy Howard, Mar- cia Wells, Maxine Massey, Gayle Lin- ville, and Hal Ann Pender. 5. Actors and stage crew confer with Mrs. Upal Hall, director, about the set lor Wllhe Divine Floraf, They are Larry Buchanan, Mrs. Hall, Charles LaGrone, Marijo Roach, Kathy Brown, Jack Ewan, Wyfnna Lou Olmon, Ralph Adams, and Charles Dougherty. 4 , ., 2 , ,J T X E - v f-aux' 1'-. -2. fl- .. . T E - O .ec.e WELCOME TO X ' is.: . s C . . .. ,., g- 5 . av, - f .. . it ,- MW. U Q, 3+ S 5 .I x 5 if ' -'- L 5 M ' 2, 't if - . ff. e T - 4 it.. , - fzggfs Q me ,QV fa ,, g . A . MQ. E, A . - it L J! F' S1252 A in ' Q' .ji ,Q 3- 2 xg? 1 .W 1 fe Q M X 'Wi 15 TASC STATE CONVENTION Denton High School acted as host school to 1500 students from the mem- ber schools of the Texas Association of Student Councils at the State Conven- tion, March 24+-26. 1. David Boles, general chairman of the convention, smiles happily over the registration blanks as he confers on the phone about one of the numerous items for which he was responsible. 2. Marcia Wells, state secretary of TASC, handled the tremendous task of keeping in touch with member schools on convention and other student council business. 3. Housing the visitors fell to Linda Taylor, Mary Margaret McBryde, ,lane Shands, and ,lo Ann Roberson. Mrs. Janie Shands, advisor, explains the reg- istration as Miss Lois Averitt listens. 4. Painting one of the many uwelcomei' banners are Maxine Massey, Hal Ann Pender, Carolyn Kirkpatrick, ,lo Ann Roberson, Peggy Aiken, Margie Stub- blefield, Beverly Gross, and Linda Tay- lor as Mrs. Shands and Mr. Homer Bronstad look on. 5. Caught in the middle of planning entertainment for the convention are Rowena Fielder, Gary Bell, Nancy Howard, and Margie Stubblefield. Science Fair A science fair was held at the Denton High School, March 14-15, and was sponsored by the Denton County Unit of the Texas State Teachers Association. Mr. Wayne Taylor acted as general chairman. Shown here are several of the Denton High science students pre- paring their projects. 1. Checking his solar heat reflector for the exhibit is Warren Jackson. 2. Billy Havill gets a mad', gleam in his eyes as he works on his new method of qualitative analysis. 3. After infecting some white rats with a virus, Ivan Dewhre carefully weighs one of the animals to see if it has lost any weight. 4. Welding takes up quite a lot of David lVlacKenna's time and energy as he builds his one-man heliocopter. 5. John Mark Fletcher takes a picture through a microscope of the material on the slide as he prepares his photo- micrography project. '-M. ww .MRS .,,,.L ,. ,K , ,M ,J 3 .,. , WYE Q-:z?f,1, 4 xggxf? 4? .,.,, .. . M,,vM11f,- .Semis vm, QQEWQ 212956 Sify! 2 , g F5 W W www .5F,:am'A2321f QW , , -H f 242.4 - ffm, Q Myf,53m31 I Who woulcln'1' like fo own a new Chevrole+? seems 'lo be 'l'he fopic of conversa- 'lion of Jerry Pinks+on, Ira PuckeH, Wanda Borhwell, and Jean Hicks. BARROW CHEVROLET COMPANY 200 S. Locus+ Denlon, Texas Phone C-545I THE STEAK HCUSE Enjoy Good Food Phone C-9I I6 5I4 S. Locusi' Roy Coggeshall, Beverly Brady, Barbara Farris, and Peggy Crubaugh and Anile Ward gland beside Carol Dooley enioy +hemselves a'l' Jay's. a Ward Used Car' S. J. WARD MOTOR SALES JAY'S GRILL I25 E. Hickory VOERTMAN'S BOOK STORE A Good Name To Remember For Anyfhing You Expecr To Find in A Good Book and S+a+ionery Sfore I3I4 W. Hickory-Phone C-73I3 I4 I 9 Oakland-Phone C-5632 Buy if a+ Evers and You Buy fhe Very Besi' EVERS NORMILE'S SERVICE HARDWARE COMPANY 70+h Year in Denfon Magic Chef Ranges Where Service is a PIeasure Hoover Cleaners . Speed Queen Washers 'ZH W' Hmkory Club Aluminum C-86l4 Tools Cu'I'Iery 3OI N. EIm C-29I3 Maxine Massey and Mack Massey, Jr. hy ou? a new Ponriac for size. MACK MASSEY MOTOR COMPANY DoIIar 'For Dollar, You Can'I' Beai' a PonI'iac 4I6 Sou+h EIm Denfon, Texas Phone C-548I I67 SHRADER'S PHARMACY CompIe+e Drug Siore Service PRESCRIPTION SPECIALISTS Wesi' Side Square Denion, Texas SAM ROBISON FLCRIST IZO9 Oakland Ave. CORSAGES-FLOWERS I I VANNOY JEWELERS PERRY-WILLIAMS DRUG STORE 2'6 W- Oak Demon Phone C-546l l25 Ave. A 'um 1, fe , . , 4- MW-My 3 , DENMAN HARDWARE I Emerson TV Norge Ref. and S'I'oves TOBIN DRUG STORE Walgreen Agency C-2575 Norfh Side Square CLARKS VOGUE CLEANERS 7I2 N. Locusi' Phone C-5I I3 MEDICAL-SURGICAL CLINIC Normal ai' Scrip+ure J. DAVID THOMAS. MD- G. W. HINKLE, M.D. H. M. BURGESS. M.D. PAUL F. GLASS. M-D- HAL V. NORGAARD, M.D. ROBERT H. MILWEE, M.D CONRAD L. KINARD. MD- WALTER S. MILLER, M.D. JAMES H. JONES, M.D. VANITY SHCDP The Shop of PersonaIi+y LADIES' AND MISSES' READY-TO-WEAR DenI'on, Texas Duffon oinfs ouf a cufe ensemble from Peggy P Ihe Vaniiy Shop +o Margie HeacI. MCJORE BUSINESS FORMS, INC. The Righ+ Business Form for Every Form of Business DENTON TEXAS NorI'h Side Square Phone C-b42I n GOODYEAR SERVICE STORES BOB YOUNG, Manager Convenienl' Credil' Terms WE CARRY OUR OWN PAPER II5 S. Elm Phone C-4I36 I GDUDPVYEAR James McCreIess fries oui' a new Admiral ielevision ser TIRES a+ ihe Goodyear Service Siore as Donald Auslin and Carroll Shahan look on. FULTZ NEWS AND DENTQN APPLIANCES PRINT J. H. FULTZ, Owner C-7424 Easl' Side Square GAMBILL INSURANCE AGENCY MRS. MARY JO FOWLER, Owner and Agenl' Serving Ihe Properly Owners of Denion and Den'l'on Couniy 'For a Ouarler of a Ceniury 208 Wesl' Oak S+ree+ Phone C-66I2 and C-6I35 The CAMPUS Theafre Brings To Den+on Only +he Besf In Mofion Picrures Elec+rical Con'l'rac+ing J. P. HARRISON, Manaqer FIXTURES Phone C-57I2 w. R. Blair Nor+h side square Prescripfion Specialis+s Comple+ely Air Condi+ioned BROOKS DRUG STORE Where Denion Trades COMPLETE LINE OF COSTUME JEWELRY Phone C-2565 Wes+ Side Square .,f ','x BEN IVEY SALES - SERVICE 4I9 Souih Elm Phone C-5404 JACK'S CRAVEN'S DAIRY BAR DRY GOODS MaI+s, Hamburgers, Cold Drinks ll3 Eagl- Hickory 708 N. LOCUST C-2832 Meei' Your Friends a+ THE WAFFLE INN III S. Locus+ Phone C-44I6 Waffle Inn owner, C. E. Hasfings, has some 'Fun here wiih DenI'on High sIuden'I's Wanda Knox, Pai' Douglass, and Laura Brewer. F' III INDUSTRIAL ' UPI, 7 CREDIT COMPANY S 2 MCC urIcan Building o , ' B g 0 I Denfon, Texas MGRRIS SYSTEM For FINE GROCERIES, VEGETABLES, AND MEATS Phone C-259I Free Delivery Den+on's Only Exclusive Men's Shop VARSITY SHOP The Choice of 'Ihe Well Dressed Sludenl' Roger Williams and David Phillips look over a seleclion of Mayfair Slacks from Ihe Varsi'I'y Shop. JACK HODGES Pain+ Wallpaper Glass II6 E. McKinney Denfon SAM LAN EY Lincoln-M ercu ry BURCHARD'S STUDIO Fine Porlrail' Pholography C-43 I 2 I423 OAKLAND Fireslone Sales-Service C-4I6I 700 N. Locusl BUSHEY'S Dry Goods Deparfmen-I' Sfgre Builders Supplies phone 5,3031 General Conlraclors DENTON, TEXAS Phone C-892I 33l E. Hiclcory JIM'S RADIATOR SHOP Radiafors Cleaned and Repaired C-4734 50l F'I'. Worlh Dr. I73 I I FIRST STATE BANK CF DENTON Den'ron, Texas We Have Grown Because We Have Helped Orhers 'Io Grow Firsi' SI'aI'e Bank o'F Den+on MEMBER OF FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORP. R. W. BASS, PresidenI LEN HENDERSON, Cashier MCNROE-PEARSON COMPANY Wholesale Grocers DENTON BOWIE WICHITA FALLS Helen Coulfer, disfribulive educa+ion sfudenl worlxing a+ Russell's, shows Gussie Caldwell a new shipmenf of spring blouses. H. M. RUSSELL AND SCNS CO. Headquar+ers for 'rhe High School Crowd Den+on's Leading S+ore of Fashion Chili Ta males Beef Slew 1 D. L. Ward, Marcia Wells, Teddy Broyles, and Eddie Huey wa'I'ch a Whiison Food Producis employee fake cans from 'rhe sealer. WHITSON FOOD PRODUCTS COMPANY Campfire Brand DENTON, TEXAS Vienna Sausage Pinlo Beans Rancho Beans W ITIISSIUII 6'fve,q5,,, Flavor Sealed Cans 'SfE',??.f All Popular flavors -J 'n g if ii i Lfffl l X SOFT DRINKS if f . BROOKS DAIRY COMPANY Denl'on's Only Grade A Dairy Producls Planl ' Phone C-5467 324-400 N. Locusl D. T. McCLENDON 81 SON Piclure Mouldings, Painls, Tools, Wallpaper 5? Phone C-85:3 -9955-l 2I9 W. Hickory A ' A K... M DICKSON Moron COMPANY Lf Oldsmobile, Cadillac, GMC Trucks Phone C-6737 505 N. Elm John Smifh and Jeane'H'e Parlcs, bo'l'h high school sludenls and employees of Dickson Molor Co.. proudly show off a new Oldsmobile. fexsfeezz LINGERIE-MADE IN DENTON BY RUSSELL-NEWMAN MFG. CO. Ask 'For Texsheen al' Your Favorile Slore I78 BROWNIE'S DRIVE INN For+ Wor+h Highway Your Friendly Siore in DenIon THE KQRRAL ioo,ooo ITEMS AVAILABLE DenIon's Mos+ CompIeI'e Wesrern Shop Nor'Ih Side Square C-6756 DRINK Coca-Cola IN BOTTLES Enjoying a free coke a'I' a formal are Ernesf Fisher, CharIoHe Mi'IcheII, Mariio Roach, Ralph Adams, David Boles, and Peggy Aiken. JACKSON 81 HALL SERVICE STATION Texaco Produc'I's, Marfax Lubricaiion Where .fhe School Crowd Phone C-2024 FI'.WorIh Drive Mee'I's CURB SERVICE EVERETT BARNETT FOYI WOFII1 DVIVG GROCERY AND MARKET EVERETT BARNETT, Prop. I5I2 N. EIm Phone C-5484 Gwendoiyon HamiII'on, Margie Head, and Pearl Henn make purchases from Jimmy Vinson ai 'rhe WyneIIe HiII and Leon Pra'H' arrange a fIoraI dis E. Z. WAY STORES play aI' LINWOOD ROBERSON, FIorisI'. 402 W.HicIcory and Hwy.24 aI' Hwy. 77 Phone C-256I 50I W. Hickory Phone C-663I I35 E. Hickory McCRAY'S JEWELERS Wesi' Side Square WESTERN AUTO ASSOCIATE STORE FRANK GRAY, Owner Phone C-ZOI4 I23 N. Elm. DENTON RECORD-CHRONICLE The Homefown Newspaper For Everybody in Den+on DIAL C-255: Coun+y For Quick ResuHs in ihe Classified Ads TALIAFERRO HARDWARE C-48I2 Norfh Side Square CURRY'S COLLEGIATE SHOP d dTddM g I+ gf phone C-5762 '23 Avenue A Shirley Ree an o essin er seec a re ing card f rom PIERCE'S Phone C-8624 So. Side Square Jackie Lowery and Henry Terrell siop 'Io pick up fheir cleaning from MASTER CLEANERS 5II Moun'rs S+. Phone C-5 ia M.. I Enioying Ihemselves al 'I'he Ju-Cy Piq are Joe Brown, Jo Nell Bolhwell, Mary Jane Dickey, and George Becker. JU-CY PIG RESTAURANT 6I4 Phone C-9I I5 4l0 N. Locusl' With Full Confidence in I'he FuI'ure of Den'ron and DenI'on's Youlh THE DENTON COUNTY NATIONAL BANK Denlon, Texas Since I8'-72 Member F.D.I.C. Member Federal Reserve Sys'I'em Phone C-4 I 3 I we fin A ' are ,,,. 33: Eslwtfii Brix:- Ia 44,--in ' Mr. Calverf shows Ihe wide seleciion of s CALVERT'S FEED STORE '80 F1'.Wor+h Hwy. C-878I - I Emmy Se A ll !!! EI - kif ..r, I ..,,,, , . 3 , , if, . ,J I' ii eeds from DENTON TYPEWRITER EXCHANGE Soufh Side Square KIBLER TYPEWRITER CO. Your Sghool Supply Hea quar1'ers All Malces Porfable Typewrifers ROYAL-Sfanclard and Elecfric W09l Ca P'9'l'1 Llnoleum Typewrifers Tiles, Rug Cleaning SALES-RENTALS-SERVICE Phone C-7I I5 l24 N. Ausfin Phone C-6322 205 N. Elm KIMBELL-DIAMOND MILLING COMPANY Millers of Good Flour DENTON TEXAS DENTON ELECTRIC SHOP MQRRISQNS Peacemaker Eleclrical Con'l'rac+ors Flour and .. . .. Molor Rewinding Bakes Besl Phone C-73I2 3I5 S. Locusf I8I DUKE 81 AYRES. INC. Your Headquariers 'For School Supplies C-8824 Sou+hwes+ Corner Square JONES CLEANERS Ginger Carifon and Lorena Moss admire 'ihe new C-60i3 i302 W. Hickory spring foofwear a+ SHAMROCK SHOE STORE i Trying on fhe la 'l'e s + siyles in spring millinery a+ 'ihe Bosfon Sfore are Maxine Shepherd, Barbara Brown, Barbara Chas+ain, and Serena Whiflock. THE BOSTON STORE Your S+ore DENTON LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANERS Phone C-2527 22I E. Hickory l82 FERGUSON MOTOR CO. Chrysler-Plymou+h 4I7 S. Locusi' C-4I74 EARL FOREMAN TRACTOR CO. Ford Tracfors and Ford Diesels 602 Fr. Worfh Dr. C-5l25 LALA'S HOUSE OF BEAUTY Rafliff shows Douglas Kregel a finished seai r. Exper'l' Beaufy Service PhoneR'g2-LESS WM Elm Phone c.2z4a ms oakland Complimenis of . . LYLE E. MONTGOMERY COMPANY Insurance and Bonds 2I4 Wes'l' Oak a+ Cedar Phone C-7423 TRAVELSTEAD AUTO SUPPLY CO DENTON, TEXAS I R. C. STORRIE, Owner TIPTON S ROYAL CLEANERS C-5474 ZIS E. Hickory Approved SANITONE Service II4 Con ress Phone C-2835 9 I83 'fresh pie from l 84 KING'S FLOWERS Flowers for All Occasions C-2722 I2I7 W. Hicltory HOOP'S CLOVER FARM STORE Mozelle Morrow and Nina Calveri loolr af proofs Fancy Meals' Slaple Groceries' and pic+ures a+ and vegetables CUNNINGHAM STUDIO C-2545 Free Delivery 305 S. Locusf Your School Phofographer Peggy Laird' Bem Tigert Wanda Harper' a n d L. Ward and Eddie Huey give a Nash Rambler B ll -ll E . e OnCe-0Vei'. my 'Wd S+oLFfMf,'E?lSSf'gE QQQEXA d Lane PRITCHETT AUTO SUPPLY C-9832 520 Fi. Worfh Dr. L55 , 7,1 I 1 r ,Xia E Y M L ,..i, iw 4 fm A '22, , ,, W ,X AJP? SELBY'S FLOWER SHOP Roberf Downey and Eddie Coleman admire fhe Flowers For All High School Funcfions new low cu+5 sold af N. Locus'l' af Congress C-4l9l STONE'S SHOE STORE Phone C-2814 Norfh Side Square PY' RAY' CAFE Our Specially HOT HOME-MADE ROLLS Max Simmons and David MacKenna drool over a DAVIS PURITY BAKERY 227 W. Hickory C-47I2 , 1 9-Hung 7. W ,W i R , ,, , . .. , 5 Q M 'Ak ' I .- ,Vi, .s...a ,MM .,....., ,,,:, .T w A.. We C , A ,w ' N as .U A IIII W i g I I 4 A ikyl I in . F W I , wig. Jere CoHen, Hugh McDaniel, Gracie AIIen, and Sonny Hodges and Tom Lane 5-I'0p -For service AIIene Wood beai' Ihe noon rush af TOM 8: JO'S CAFE Phone C-83I4 702 S. EIm TED LEWIS' HUMBLE STATION Inferseciion of Hwys. 24 and 77 HOMER S. CURTIS AGENCY Ann C. Curfis Orric W. Freeman ALL FORMS OF INSURANCE Phone C-6I23 Visii' The Church Of Your Choice Sunday SUBLETT 8: LINVILLE Grocery and MarIce+ BesI' Wishes Io Seniors of '55 JOHN SUBLETT CLAUDE LINVILLE Owners 50 I Mounfs S'I'. W. R. IRayI Simmons, Consignee PRODUCE COMPANY C'T'ES SERWCE OIL CO. The Producers' Friend . 5D Gasoline and KooImoI'or Oil Dealers in PouI+ry, Eggs. Cream. and Pecans Phone C-4933 4I9 S. Locusf Phone C-79I2 I08 IndusI'riaI DENTON, TEXAS bwii ,A an TUNNICLIFF LUMBER 3: HARDWARE CO. Spor'l'ing Goods, Fishing Tackle, Hardware and Building Malerials Fi. Worfh Highway Phone C-5922 A Good Place +o Trade GLASSMAN'S Clolhes 'For +he Whole Family NORTH SIDE SQUARE FLAIR FASHIONS Corner Avenue A and W. Hickory DOROTHY'S BEAUTY SALON C-2II4 l08 E. Oak SCHMITZ FURNITURE CO. Fine Furnifure Nalionally Adverlised Brands Convenieni' Terms 76'rh Year in Denfon Phone C-2328 HERMAN F. HAUER 81 CO. Wholesalers 708 S. Locusl' C-46 I 4 'T E' x'i?iff'5.55il 3 M ifnjraaff- U S. CLYDE CARPENTER Denfon Planing Mill l8b 7I4 E. Hickory C-80I3 SUPER DOGS HAMBURGERS SUPER DOG MURL BEAIRD Body and Pain+ Shop '830 N' Elm 3ll N. Elm S+. Phone C-8721 MALTS ROOT BEER BELL ROOFING 81 SHEET METAL co. HARPOOL SEED HOUSE 2l8 Ausfin C-7923 Field Seeds, Garden Seeds Demon Texas Shrubbery, Lawn Grasses BECK.S GARAGE Paralcee+s, Tropical Fish Aufomofive Service-General Aufo Repair MCKINNEY STREET AT BELL AVENUE 3ll N. Elm Sfree+ Phone 02568 Denfon, Texas W. C. BECK Phone C-872I 4 Enjoying Themselves in The Soufhern l'lo'l'el Siarlighl' Room are Rowena Fielder and Curiis Land, Dudley Doyle and Darlene Hansen, Pal'sy Pi'l'ner and Bob Whife, and Rosemary Loclcharf and Grady Collom. 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'fgffggg . . .H gig3Qff1,jjf A 11' ,, x , ' I ibm' , Q., , W M E, I , S .f 45521 le yfsfvfig 'YW - 1 ' need? fAff: 'S ., -Wwggwxifg 1122 iiisrihgmfrm. 1 - K I.ff'iSfi?vifTifii 'T-:ui'ii?lQ?L'i3 A Adams, Jim-54, 100, 103, 116, 118, 121, 124, 126, 158 Adams, Ralph-96, 110, 111, 159, 161, 178 Aday, Calvin-24, 55, 66, 160 Aday, Evel n-54 Aiken, Y Pf-ggyw54, ao, 87, 91, 104, 115, 160, 172 178 162, , Akridge, Sandra Kay-66, 88, 102, 160 Allen, Bernie Kay-26, 34, 109 Allen, Fred-66 Allen, Gracie-34, 87, 91, 95, 115, 160, 185 Allen, Wanda-54, 89, 160 Alley, Dale-34 Alley, David Loy-28 Alley, Lee Roy-34 Argo, Benny-54, 93 Armstrong, Bill-96 Arnold, Amelia-34, 88 Arnold, Joyce-54, 88 Arring Ashby, ton, Burl-18, 54, 93 Jackie Don-60, 61, 62, 66, 68, 113 Ausband, Nancy-66, 88, 160 Austin, Donald-101, 170 Austin, Karen Ann-66, 90, 102, 110 Ballinger, Theodore Ross-105 Barber, Jim-67, 70, 105, 123 Barecky, Tony Lee-67, 123 Barnard, Jeannine-55 Barnes, Walter Miller-34, 108 Barnet Barnet t, Donna-67, 79, 102, 111, 112, 157 t, Elizabeth Ann-55, 84, 96, 97, 104 Barrow, .lammie-67, 86, 90, 115 Becker, George-21, 25, 34, 109, 157, 180 Becker, Louise-55, 86, 104 Bell, Gary-34, 85, 156, 162 Bell, Quetha Jo-55, 82, 91, 98, 104, 160 Bentley, Earl-28, 67, 84 Bickley, Martha-34, 90, 105, 107, 109 Birdwell, Claudia-55, 111, 161 Black, Tommie-34, 64, 116, 117, 124, 126, 160 Blackwell, Kale-33, 35, ss, 89, 107, 149, 158 Blagg, Richard-67, 108 Blankemeyer, Gerald-+35, 103, 133, 149 Blankemeyer, Harold-35, 103, 124, 126, 128, 129, 133, 149, 158 Blocker, Alice Ann-55, 89, 90, 98 Boles, DavidA32, 35, 70, 84, 96, 97, 106, 109, 148, 158, 161, 162, 178 Boliver, Hulen-67, 123 Bonney, Lewis-63 Boozman, Justine-55, 86, 91, 105, 109 Boswell, James-55, 108 Bothwell, Jo Nell-35, 90, 98, 180 Bothwell, Wanda-166 Bowers, Joe-35, 100, 101, 103, 106 Boyd, Eddie-67, 123, 160 Boyd, Margie-67, 102 Boyles, Susie-35, 89, 98, 107 Bradshaw, Anne+67, 102 Brady, Bragg, Beverly Ann-35, 160, 166 Wilburn435, 92 Braley, Bob-67 Branch, Byron-35 Branch, Sue-55 Brandenberger, Ray-36, 93 Brewer, Laura-36, 88, 107, 172 Brewer, Linda-55, 89, 160 Bridge Bridge Brock, s, Patsy-55 s, Ralphf-92 Sandra--67, 86, 91, 104, 160 Brockett, Noel-55, 92 Bronstad, Gorlyni36, 101, 107, 108 Bronstad, Maurice-67, 123 Brown, Barbara-23, 36, 89, 90, 182 Brown, Donald-36, 85 Brown, Elmer Don+67, 116, 119 Brown, Ernest-55, 93, 111 Brown, Franklin-67, 105 Brown Brown Brown, 180 I 90 , James-67, 92 , Joe-36, 101, 109 Kathy-21, 67, 71, 87, 99, 109, 161, I nclex Brown, Kenneth-160 Broyles, Ted-55, 80, 176 Broyles, Pat-88, 89, 97, 102 Bruce, Carolyn-67 Brummett, Sylvia-20, 67, 96, 97, 111, 155 Bryson, Beverly-67, 68, 84, 86, 90, 95, 105, 160 Buchanan, Jessie-68, 109, 160 Buchanan, Larry-6, 26, 36, 82, 96, 97, 106, 109, 149, 157, 161 Buchanan, Olin-36 Bullard, Ralph-22, 36, 55, 160 Burch, MaxineA58, 68, 88, 102 Burch, Norman-123 Burch, Ralph Benny-36 Ijurchette, Joyce Marie-85 Burford, Marilue-37, 160 Burns, Robert-68 Bush, William Louis-68 Byrom, Claude-19, 37, 160 Byrom, J erry-93 Caddel, Buddy-37 Cain, Ralph-55 Caldwell, Cussie-26, 55, 102, 111, 160, 175 Callan, Bill-37 Calmes, William-56 Calvert, Ernest-19, 93, 109 Calvert, Nina-37, 184 Campbell, Bill-68, 123 Cantrell, Carolyn .lean-68 Carleton, Betty-56 Carlton, Ginger-22, 37, 86, 91, 94, 182 Carlton, James-93 . Carrico, Bill-19, 33, 37, 100, 103, 116, 117, 118, 120, 124, 127, 132, 135, 141, 156, 159 Carrington. Jean-37, 69, 86, 90, 96, 97, 109, 139, 151, 157, 161 Carroll, Billy-68 Carroll, Elizabeth-68 Carroll, Cearldine-56 Carroll, Thomas-10, 56 Carter, Barbara JeanY68 Chaffin, Randall Scott-17, 68 Chambers, Nancy Jane-68, 88, 91, 109, 111 Chambers, Patsy Ann-68, 90 Chaney, Don Ray-68, 116, 118 Charles, James Lynn-37, 93, 110 Chastain, Barbara-37, 88, 90, 160, 182 Chastain, Benny-20, 38, 106, 110 Christopher, Joy-56, 85, 160 Clark, Robert-54, 56, 70, 84, 96, 97, 158, 159 Cobb, Jimmy-38, 101, 160 Cochran, Ann-56, 160 Cogdell, Billy-33, 38, 64, 84, 100, 103, 109, 116, 118, 120, 121, 134, 143, 152, 156, 158, 159, 161 Cogdell, Freddy-100, 103, 109, 116, 118, 120, 121, 125, 135, 147, 159 Cogdell, James-38, 100, 103, 116, 117, 119, 120, 121, 135, 144, 152, 156, 158, 159 Coggeshall, Roy-98, 166 Cole, Janice-38, 84, 107 Coleman, Eddy-108, 109, 184 Collom, Grady-68, 101, 123, 160, 165, 187 Collom, Tracy-68, 123 Colwell, Judy-68, 104, 110, 160 Compton, Richard-38, 96, 97, 109, 156, 157, 158 Copp, Ruth-68, 102, 111, 160 Corey, Marian-38, 109, 160 Cotten, .lere-56, 185 Coulter, Helen-23, 38, 85, 86, 160, 175 Coulter, Joe-56, 85 Cozby, Betty-56, 87, 95, 160 Cozby, Bob-68 Crabtree, Raymond-56, 85 Crawford, Doris-38, 88, 102, 104 Crawford, Marinell-56, 89 Crocker, Daisy Evelyn-56, 105 Crocker, Dewey-68 Crockett, James-457, 60, 61, 62, 111, 113 Crombie, Cleveland-39, 98 Crone, Mildred-57, 89, 98, 102 Crose, Crose Gertrude-57, 104 Shirley-88 Cmssf car6lA49, 77, 00, 86, 90, 96, 97, 148 161 1 Crubauah, Peggy488, 166 107, Cruze, Kay-69, 86, 90, 115, 160 Davidson, Juanita-69, 88 Davidson, Wanda-69, 88 Davis, Beverly-67, 69, 87, 90, 105, 109 Davis, Carol Ann+69, 88, 102 Davis, Donald-69 Davis, Joe-57, 85, 94 Davis, Mozell-39, 89, 91, 160 Dawson, Grover-69, 160 Dean, Marion-69, 88, 94, 104, 160 Dewbre, lvan+39, 101, 103, 107, 108, 124, 127, 128, 129, 163 Dickey, Mary Jane-21, 69, 91, 104, 109, 180 Dicus, Marilyn-69, 90, 110 Dillard, Donald Ray-39 Dobbins, James Robert-39, 85, 101, 106 Dooley, Carole-57, 166 Dougherty, Charles-39, 98, 101, 110, 161 Douglass, Patsy-57, 82, 109, 172 Downey, Dorothy Jo-39, 88, 97, 102, 111 Downey, Robert-57, 101, 109, 184 Doyle, Martha-57, 84, 87, 89, 91, 98 Druce, Teddy-39, 85, 87, 91, 109, 139, 152 Dupree, Vonda-69, 98 Dutton, Peggy-57, 58, 87, 91, 95, 109, 158, 160, 169 Dyer, Colleen-39, 86, 91, 107 Edwards, Jimmie-39, 101, 111 Edwards,Robert-18, 57, 92, 93 Elkins, Donald-69 Ellenburg, Shirley-40, 88, 160 Ellis, Bobby-69 Ellis, Shirley-69, 102 Enlow, Eula Bell-69, 87, 88, 94 Erwin, Erwin, Billy-160 .1 ames-69, 92 Erwin, Linda-88, 102 Erwin, Mary Helen-24, 40, 160 Erwin, Sidney-160 Ewan, Jack-57, 161 Falkenberg, Wanda-40 Fanning, Donny-92 Farmer, Patsy-69, 88 Farris, Barbara Ann-57, 166 Faulkner, Ill, Siler-69, 105 Fielder, Rosemary-40, 85, 87, 91, 94, 109, 160 Fielder, Rowena-33, 40, 84, 86, 87, 90, 96, 97, 104, 105, 144, 157, 158, 159, 161, 162, 187 Fincher, Guy-40, 93, 106 Fincher, J. B.-57, 64, 116, '119, 121, 160 Finley, Sherry-40 Fisher, Bill-40 Fisher, Ernest-57, 110, 178 Fitzgerald, Barbara Ann-67, 69, 86, 90, 104, 115 Fletcher, John Mark-7, 40, 108, 163 Fletcher, Martha Jo-60, 61, 69, 86, 90, 113, 140,159,160 Fletcher, Sylvia-40, 06, 91, 96, 97, 140, 156, 159 Floyd, Betty-70, 88, 102, 184 Flyr, David-57, 71, 101, 105, 108, 111 Ford, Carole-67, 70, 86, 90 Forde, Bette-67, 70, 84, 86, 90, 104 Forester, James-18, 19, 57, 92 Fortune, Gayle-41 Foster, Wayne-24, 58 Franks, Joy Gail-70, 88, 90, 104, 159, 160 Fry, Kenny-41, 93, 106 Fuller, Patsy-70, 102, 111 Fuller, Sammy-70 Fultz, Betty--58, 87, 91, 104, 115, 130, 131, 160 Gallagher, Mary Laura-70 Gallop, Larry-70, 123 Gantt, George-41, 84, 101, 106, 110. 111, 112 Gary. Jimmy-70, 101 Geesling, Fred-70 Gibson, Eunice-102, 104, 111 Gibson. Judy-70 Giles, Mikel-70 Gillaspia, Dorothy-16, 41, 109 Gillespie, Wandaf41, 88, 95, 105 Gipson, Bettye-70. 89, 91 Glasscock. Ann-41 Goin, Bobby-93 Goode, Sarah-58, 88, 160 Gough, Don-41, 109, 160 Grafa. Kayf27, 62, 70. 86, 90, 104, 160 Grahl, Charles-58, 116, 119 Grahl, Laura-41 Grandey, Nancy-70, 91, 110 Gray, NellieA89, 90 Green, Joy-41 Griffith, Otis-41 Grimes, Barbara-70 Grimes, Margiew85 Grissom, Billy-58, 116, 118, 120, 121, 125, 158, 160 Groening, William John-58, 125 Gross, Beverly-54, 58, 76, 80, 87, 104, 146, 156, 159, 162, 173, 160 Hackworth, Paul-42, 110 Haisler, Mary Ann-70, 88, 94, 105, 160 Haisler, Melvin418, 42, 93 Halbert, Floydw42, 160 Hall, Frances-42 Hall, Lockadee-58, 87, 91, 105, 109, 147, 160 Hamilton, Gwendolyon470, 87, 91, 109, 160, 178 Hamm, Joan-58 Hammett, Carole+42 Hampton, Betty-70, 160 Hampton, Wade-70, 123, 159, 160 Hannah, Sally-27, 54, 58, 60, 61, 62, 86, 87, 90, 113, 130, 131, 139, 147, 159 Hansen, Darlene-42, 80, 84, 86 90, 96, 97, 106, 109. 145, 157, 158, 159, 161, 187 Hard, Howard-31, 71 Harper, Wanda-71, 184 Harper, Wilma-42, 90, 160 Harris, Anu-71, 94, 102, 110 Harris, Jack-58, 100, 103, 123 Harris, Phil-58 Harvey, Pete-71, 123 Harvill, Billie Ruthw42. 71, 89, 102, 107 Hatridge, Marie-71, 98 Havill, Billy--108, 163 Hayes, Barbarav-20, 58, 110, 111, 160 Head, Margie-6, 42, 109, 160, 169, 178 Helton, David-92 Hendricks, Bobbie-58, 88, 160 Henn, Pearl-58, 109, 178 Henrich, Donf20, 42. 96, 98, 101, 110 Hensley, Laverne-43 Herring, CharlesA71 Herring, Patsy Ruth-71 Hicks, Helen-43 Hicks, Jeanne-58, 95, 166 Higgs, Charles-43, 92 Higgs, James-951, 100, 103, 124, 127, 156 Hilger, Charles-71 Hill, Wynelleh51, 109, 178 Hinkle, Bill-32, 43, 84, 100, 101, 103, 108 124, 126, 130, 131, 139, 142, 159, 161 Hinkle, Dan-51, 54, 70, 84, 100, 101, 103 104, 105, 130, 131, 148 156, 160 Hodges, Leon-21, 71, 160, 186 Hodges, Shera Lynnf-67, 71, 87, 91, 96, 97 105, 109, 160 Holbrook, Margie-71, 84, 94, 102, 104, 160 Honaker, Joe-51, 70, 101, 105 Hooten, Jim-71 Horton, Charles 71, 123 Horton, Donnie+51, 109, 160 Howard, Nancy-43, 62, 69, 77, 80, 84, 86 87, 90, 96, 97, 106, 109, 157, 161, 162 23 ' Huey, Eddie-176, 184 Huggins, Bobby-51, 96, 108 Hulse, Bailey-43, 94, 96, 97, 98 Hundley, Barbara-51, 87, 90, 115 Hunter, Gwen-43, 88, 89, 93 Hunter, June-51, 102, 111, 160 Hupfeld, Helga-160 Hurst, Doni51, 100, 103, 136, 137 Hutson, Johnny-71, 111, 123 Jackson, Mary-51 Jackson, Warren-111, 160, 163 Jameson, Sylvia-71, 91, 98, 160 Jarmon, Pearl-71 Jeanes, Walter-51, 116, 119, 160 Jennings, Dueane-51 McCreless, James M.-45, 170 Mcflrory, Charlesi73, 125 McDaniel. Hugh-61, 185 McDonald, James Patrick-73, 93 McDonald, John-29, 61 McDonald, William Allan-73 Mcllurmitt, Jon-73 McGalliard, Jimmie-73 McGall.iard, Nancy-61, 91 McLain, Bobby-73 McLeod, Donald-18, 61, 93 McLeod, Pat-73, 88, 90 McNa1'y, Oleta Fay-24, 73, 89, 94, 102 160 McSpedden, Ann-10, 45, 89, 97, 102, 157 9 Johnson, Edith--71 Johnson, Larry-55 Johnson, R. L.-71, 111 Jolly, Carroll-116, 117, 125 Jones, Barbara-43, 84, 90, 109, 139, 153 161 Jones Jones Jones Jones , Barbara Joyce-71, 94, 102, 106, , Belva Ann-72, 89, 102, 160 , Edward-93 , .leff-23, 43, 85 Jones, Nadynef51 160 Macey, Joanne-27, 72, 96, 97, 105 Machart, Helen-72, 87, 88, 94, 104, 149 158 MacKenna, David-55, 60, 84, 108, 156 160, 163 184 Manry, Marcia-72 Maples, Alice Jane-72, 160 Maples, Kenny-45 Markham, Douglas-60. 100, 103, 123 Marlow, Nancy-26, 90, 82, 91, 104, 109 160 9 9 9 9 9 Judkins. Bobby Joe-43, 103, 116, 118, 120 132, 152, 158 Kaszynski, Claudia-72, 87, 91 Kellum, Billy-44, 106, 116, 119 Kenas, Joe-51 Kerbow, Dewie-44 Kerestine, Jack-72, 101, 111 Kerksieck, William-44 Killingsworth, Elleece-72, 87, 90, 111, 160 Kirkland, Mary Anne-51, 91, 160 Kirkpatrick, Carolyn-44, 60, 61, 86, 90. 96, 97. 1.07, 109, 113, 147, 162 Kluck, Don-93 Knight, Durwood-44, 64, 100, 103, 109 116, 117, 120, 133, 148, 152, 156, 158 Knight, Jerry Lynn-16, 105, 111 Knight, Tommy Joe-44, 51, 80, 84, 100 103, 106, 116, 117, 120, 121, 122, 134 146, 153 Knox, Bobby-44 Knox, Wanda-60, 172 Kregel, Douglas-183 LaGrone, Charles-44, 96, 111, 158, 161 Laird, Betty-72 Laird, Lee-60 Laird, Peggy-184 Lamb, Carl-72, 111 Lamb, Minnie-'72, 102, 111 Lambert, Gerald-44, 55 Lambert, PatY72, 102 Lane, Tom-185 Lasater, Wayne-60, 101, 110, 125 Lewis, Carroli72, 84, 111, 123, 160 Lewis, Don-125 Licon, Naomi-60 Lindsey, Bobby Lee-72, 123 Linville. Gayle-45, 84, 90, 96, 97, 109 147, 152, 156, 161 Lipscomb, Don-45, 101, 111 Little, Glen-45 Lockhart, RosemaryA72, 86, 91, 98, 160 165, 187 Lockridge, Gene-72 Logan, Jolene-60, 87, 160 Long, Johnny-92 Lowery, Jackie'7, 45, 80, 107, 180 Lukens, Helen-60, 89, 109, 160 Lynch, Eyelyn-45, 89, 90, 96, 99 McBee, Rives-73, 125 Mcl3ryde, Mary Margaret-16, 60, 84, 91 96, 110, 111, 141, 159, 162 McCammon, Virginia-73 McClendon, Dick-20, 60, 110, 111 McClurkan, Lynn-45, 69, 77, 80, 86, 90, 96, 97, 107, 109, 147, 157, 161 McCombs, Jerry-26, 60, 80, 84, 96, 97, 99 McCoy, Grace Kathryn-60 McCray, Ada Margaret-73, 86, 115, 156 9 Martin, Clyde-72, 93 Martin, George-72 I Massey, Joyce-60, 87, 91, 115, 160 Massey, Mack, Jr.-68, 72, 101, 123, 167 Massey, Maxine-45, 69, 77, 80, 84, 86, 91, 96, 97, 106, 142, 150, 152, 156, 157, 158, 159, 161, 162, 167 Mayfield, James-72 Mays, J im-60 Mays, Wilma-60 Meadows, Charlie-61 Meadows, Joyce-73 Meadows, Winona Colleen-73 Meeker, Nora Mariea-73 Meeker, Willena Rose--73, 160 Mercer, Marilyn-31, 46, 62, 87 Messinger, Penny-73, 108 Messinger, Todd-73, 109, 179 Metzger, Jettie Ann-109 Milam, Barbara Helen-73, 88 Milchan, Pare'l-73, 123 Miller, Miller, Miller, Miller, Bennie-61, 92 Hattie Jean-46, 89, 97, 106 J anette-61, 89 Lawrence-28, 61 Miller, Marsha-27, 73, 86, 90, 95, 104, 160 Miramontez, Albert-74, 160 Miramontez, Margaret-61, 87, 109, 160 Mitchell, Betty-46, 85 Mitchell, Charlotte-74, 90, 104, 110, 178 Mitchell, Jimmy-74, 93 Mize, Patricia-74 Montgomery, Richard-74 Moon, Richard-18, 93 Moore, Donald-46, 100, 101, 103, 136, 137 Moore, Mary Lou-26, 46, 80, 87, 91, 96, 97, 109, 157 Moore, Phillip-74, 84, 123 Moore, Whayne-74, 96 9 Moorman, Leslie Ben-74, 92 Moorman, Nancy-46, 62, 87, 109 Moorman, Rita-61, 62, 87, 108, 160 Morales, Rose Mary-62, 74, 87, 160 Mordecai, Wayne-46 Morgan, Cleo-74, 102, 111 Morris, Bob-61, 92 Morris, Collette-74, 102, 104, 110, 160 Morrow, Grayson Leslie-92 Morrow, Mozelle-46, 89, 184 Morrow, Veldon-46, 92 Moser, Ralph-46, 61 Moses, Mike-100, 103, 106, 134 Moss, Lorena-47, 91, 160, 182 Motheral, Johnny-23, 85 Mozingo, J ohn-61, 93, 160 Mulkey, Wallace-61, 111, 160 Musgrave, Rae Ann-16, 61, 96, 110, 160 Myers, David-26, 31, 47, 106 I9I Myers, Wanda-74 Naugher, Miteheal-47. 60, 61, 113 Neale, Jackie-74, 88, 91 Nelson, Arndell-61 Newberg, Mary Jo-47, 94, 96, 104, 109 Newland, Lafayette-62, 100, 103, 116, 118, 121, 122, 124, 126, 128, 129, 133, 135, 146 Newland, Peggy-62 Newman, ,lean-62. 88, 90, 160 Noles, Tommy-62 Nuckels, George-74, 108 Ober, Renata-16. 62, 109 Odom, Odom, Billy-62 Mary Alice-62, 89, 160 Oliver, Barbarai74, 94, 102 Oliver, Carolyn-14, 74, 87, 90, 98, 158, 160 Oliver, Marilyn-31, 62 Oliver, Norma-47, 87 Olmon, Wynna Lou-47, 87, 96, 97, 102, 107, Ooten, Owen, Owens, Owens, Owens, Owens, 109, 160, 161 Jane-47, 87, 91, 115, 160 GeneA62 Ann-62, 74 Imogene-74, 89, 94, 102, 160 Larry-74, 109 Mary Ann-160 Page, Dale-74, 123 Page, Perman-47 Parkes, Jack-62 Roberson, Jo Ann-16, 62, 63, 84, 87, 91, 96, 109, 159, 160, 162 Roberts, Linda-14, 62, 67, 75, 87, 91, 96, 97, 104, 109, 115, 158 Roberts, Wanda-49 Robertson, Betty-49 Robertson, Bobbie-63 Robertson, Donald-63 Rodden, Homer463, 96 Roundtree, Patsy-49 Rowe, Jimmy-63, 160 Rue, Teddie-63, 109, 157 Ruff, Norris-125 Rylander, Roddy-75, 108, 110 Sams, Julia-75, 98 Scarbrough, Jessie-49, 97, 102, 160 Schleinat, Barbara-50, 90, 95, 105, 106 109 Scott, Bill-75 Seely, Ronnie-63 Shahan, Carroll450, 145, 159, 170 Shands, ,lane-26, 50, 62, 69, 83, 84, 87, 90 96, 97, 107, 109, 142, 159, 161, 162 Shelton, James-63, 65, 100, 103, 109, 116 117, 120, 121, 122, 124, 127, 128, 146 Shelton, Joe-64 Shepherd, Maxine-50, 85, 87, 161, 182 Shirley, Carol-75, 87, 90, 98, 158 Sikes, Betty-21, 75, 87, 90, 95, 104, 109 Thomas, Clinton Dale-76 Thomas, 1aneh64, 160 Thomas, Larry-76, 99 Thompson, Harvey-76, 93, 108, 123 Thompson, Joyce-64 Thompson, Mary Lynn-51, 86, 91, 109, 115, 160, 161 Thornburg, Pat-65, 90, 109 Thurman, Wanda-51, 88, 102, 104 Thweatt, Linda-76, 102 Tigert, Betti-51, 86, 105, 109, 160, 184 Tilley, Van-65, 109 s 1 1 Stuckey, Wanda-51 Parkes, Ward-10, 47, 85 Parks, Jeanette-47, 84, 85, 91, 110, 111, 161, 177 Patrick, Glenda-48, 62, 86, 90, 91, 107, 109, 152, 156 Patterson, Ann-48, 88 Patterson, Lucille-75 Patterson, Marolyn-16, 25, 75, 94, 96, 102 Pearce, Nana-75, 102, 104, 110 Pender, Hal Ann-48, 85, 86, 91, 109, 148, 161, 162 Peterman, Betty-75, 160 Phillips, Caroline-62, 81, 91, 160 Phillips, David-75, 173 Phillips, Oleta-75 Pickrell, Elnora-62 Pierce, Johnny-7, 48, 100, 103, 108, 116, 119 Pierson, Williei62, 106 Pinkston, .lerry-123, 166 Pitner, Patsy-62, 75, 86, 90, 104, 115, 160, 165, 187 Pitt, Eleanori62, 110 Pitts, Beverly-75, 102, 104 Pittsinger, Richard-22 Pockrus, Alvan-92 Pope, Marjorie 75, 89, 90 Powell, Ernest-48, 51, 96, 97, 106 Powell, Gwenv48 Pratt, Leon-51, 62, 178 Prewitt, Douglas-75, 92, 123 Prewitt, Jo Harold-18, 48, 64, 93, 116 Puckett, lra-123, 166 Qualls, Gene-48, 96, 97, 98 Rainey, .loyce-31, 63, 90, 160 Ratliff, Clara-48, 85, 160 Ratliff, Randall-20, 63, 110 Ratliff, Ruth-63, 85, 98 Rawlins, Loretta+63 Rawls, Patsy-75, 104 Ray, Ann-48, 90, 160 160 Sikes, Bobby-50, 106 Simmons, MaxA26, 64, 82, 105, 184 Simmons, Wayne-75 Sims, Danny-76, 92 Sims, Robert-76 Sims, Roberta-76, 91, 102, 109 Sims, Thomas-116, 118, 120, 121, 160 Singletary, Carol-29, 64, 79, 95, 110, 111 112 Smith Audie Mae-89 Smith, Carl-50 Smith, Ernest-76 Smith, ,lan-50, 82, 100, 101, 103, 109, 124 127, 129, 136, 137 Smith, John-64, 85, 93, 177 Smith, Joy-64, 102, 160 Smith, Michael-111 Smith, Smith, Millard-76, 92 Stephen-50, 96, 111 Spalding, Linda-76, 86, 90, 98, 115, 160 Sparks, Betty-64, 89, 160 Sparks, Jean-30, 50, 89, 102, 160 Sparks, Joyce-89, 102, 109, 160 1 1 Tipps, Shirley-65, 89 Toombs, Ray-52, 99 Trietsch, Evelyn-65, 88, 91, 105, 160 Troeger, John-52, 100, 101, 103, 130 Trowbridge, Standford-76 Tunnicliff, .1,Nevlyne-76, 102, 111 Turner, Kenneth-65, 93 Tutt, Donald Ray-93 Uland, Charley-19, 65 Vaughn, Dale-76, 92 Veanueva, Ben-77 Vinson, Lindell-20, 77, 101, 110 Waggener, Wanda-52, 88, 89, 90, 96, 99, 109 Waide, Loretta-77, 91, 111, 160 Waite, Charlie-92 Walker, M. H.-77, 92 Walker, Rosemary-77, 89 Walker, Sue-52, 85, 106 Ward, Anita-77, 88, 160, 166 Ward, D. L.-176, 184 Ward, Freddy-52 Ware, Luellaf77 Warren, Marion-77, 110, 123, 158, 159, 160 Weedon, Kathryn-65, 84, 87, 91, 109 Wells, Marcia-25, 52, 80, 84, 86, 91, 105, 107, 148, 158, 161, 162, 173, 176 Wells, Mitchell-20, 77, 101, 105, 110, 125 Weygandt, Tommy-65, 109 Wheeler, Bob-77 Wheeler, JimY65, 85 White, Bob-77, 159, 165, 187 White, Mary Ruth-52, 85 White, Patsy-77, 88 Whitlock, James-52 Whitlock, Serena-52, 90, 98, 160, 172 Whitten, Ben-77, 99, 101, 111 Whitworth, Jerry Jack-65 Williams, Charles-52, 85 Williams, Diane-65, 87, 91, 96, 97, 109, 158, 160 Reed, Adren-75 Reed, Billy-10, 63, 124, 126 Reed, Helen-49 Reed, Shirlie-63, 85, 109, 179 Reeves, Jim-123 Reeves, Mary-63, 79, 91, 105, 110, 112, 160 Rhoads, Ramonia-49 Rich, Frank-49 Richey, Tykie--49, 160 Riney, Patsyh49, 85, 87, 90, 109, 158, 160 Rincy, Robert-49 Rippe, Elaine-75, 91 Roach, Marijo-16, 63, 70, 95, 96, 97, 161, 92 178 Speegle, Philip-50, 108, 110 Spillman, Tommy-74, 76, 101, 123 Sprabary, Jean-10, 64, 88, 99, 102 Sprabary, June-102 Spruill, Bill-'92 Stanley, Fern464 Starr, LaNonia-76, 89, 102 Steele, Billy-64 Stephens, Shirley-67, 76, 86, 91, 96, 97 105, 109, 146, 159 Stinchcomb, CharleneA51 Stout, Annette-51, 85 Strickland, Charles-64, 116, 119, 120, 124, 127, 129 Stubblefield, Margie-76, 79, 91, 110, 112, 162 Sublett, Doris-51, 88, 99 Suddath, Lou-62, 76, 86, 90, 98, 146 Sullivan, Max-76, 108 Sutherland, Peggyf51, 89, 98 Sutherland, Ruth-51 Swanson, James-64 Taliaferro, Dickie-76, 84 Taylor, DeWayne-28, 51, 85 Taylor, Larry-64, 111 Taylor, Linda-16, 20, 64, 84. 91. 96. 111. 162 Teel, Jan-64 Terrell, Henry-11, 17, 64, 108, 180 Williams, Emma-53, 109 Williams, Kay-53, 111 Williams, Nancy--20, 29, 65, 95, 110 Williams, Roger-68, 77, 173 Williams, Ronnie-77, 123 Willingham, .lane-77, 91 Willingham, Sandra-53, 90, 95, 107 Willis, Carol-23, 53, 85, 87, 91, 107, 109, 139, 149, 156, 160 Willis, Doni77 Wilson Wilson Wilson Wilson Q Karen-53, 69, 77, so, 90, 96, 107 Wilson, 137 1 David-65 Dorothy-77, 88, 160 Freddie-65 Lanier-53, 100, 101, 103, 107, 136, Winberry, Hugh--53, 106 Wood, Allene-53, 95, 98, 185 Wood, Ruth-65, 110, 160 Woolsey, Pat-26, 53, 83, 87, 96, 97, 106, 161 Worthey, Hinkle-53, 96, 97, 99, 107, 158, 160 Wright, Eva ,lane-77, 89, 160 Wyss, Albert-77, 105, 125 Zachry, Pete-53, 84, 101, 108, 156, 161 Zerwer, Glenda-65, 86, 91, 109, 115, 158, 160 Zerwer, .1 uanita-89 . .,.A-W , ' ' HHN, ,. ,N Q qw v 'S f ' af ' ' ,e:4'+4'3d:f- 51:2 h i y a' I af v 1 5 -f- .1 .1 -1 2 f fgwtf ' '. :his :Z . 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