Denton High School - Bronco Yearbook (Denton, TX)

Page 17 text:

THAT HIGH SCHOOL HELL That nil'll School Hell, that High School hell, How many souls with rapture swell! The boys and girls and teachers, too, Obey its call without ado. These joyous days will pass away. And many a heart that now is gay, In distant lands will sadly dwell. And hear no more that High School Bell. And so ’twill be when we are gone. Those gladsome peals will still ring on, While others drink at learning’s well And heed your call, dear High School Bell. —Nelson Ballard H-9 15

Page 16 text:

NEW BUILDING A STUDENT’S ( HEED I believe in the Denton High School. 1 believe in its principles and rules, and that all things are done for the betterment and promotion of this all important institution. It is my belief that, as my duty to my school, I should uphold and assist it in every way possible, the various movements and organizations that tend toward the raising of the school’s standard. 1 believe in the good judgment of the Teachers; and feel that their actions are prompted by the best motives. I believe that the Honor of the School is of the greatest importance, as it is one of the noblest institutions of this Country. T believe it is my bounded duty to so do. That when I leave these studious halls, I shall take with me a bounteous store of love and knowledge everlasting. 1 4 —Ruby Ernst II. 10 1

Page 18 text:

 £Ke lcp£LBrortco To the Faculty Though deeply learn’d in business lore, Of making rules, he knows still more, But rules and all, he’ll ever be To us the same dear A. O. C.; For making English students sigh, You can’t beat .Miss Owens of Denton Hi; Mr. Pierce teaches History of all ancient times; Miss Mizell in Spanish loves to puzzle our minds. Miss Wisdom, Virgil and Cicero does read; From Miss Brown you get all the English you need; In History we are instructed by Miss Farris, On exams, and with map books you must never be careless. As a side line to teaching Domestic Arts. Miss Aikin specializes in breaking hearts. Miss Lacy teaches us to sew. and be good house-wives; Miss Brashears is a true friend to students of all sizes; ’Tis nice to be taught by Miss Angel, She keeps the Mathematicians out of a tangle; For teaching English or leader of the Girls Club, Miss Hatch, the High Schood girls do love; In Mathematics Mrs. Norman does shine; While English is Miss Simmon's line. We are told of the Ancient times by Miss Tevis, She can do any thing, even decline “levis”. Miss Rowan as instructor of Music and Mirth. Her equal can not be found on earth. While Messrs. Stanton and Taylor form an alliance, To teach these poor students all of their science. Of Masculine teachers we have quite a few, Mr. Logan is our favorite of them, too, We all know when a friend we need,— Mr. Doggett is a friend indeed. —Lillian Cole—H. 10 16