Denton High School - Bronco Yearbook (Denton, TX)

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School Activities Atter you have been graduated trorn high school, you will forget most ot the tacts learned there, because these tacts serve only the purpose ot developing cer- tain skills, attitudes, interests and habits in your lite. You will remember the school activities in which you engaged because they meet an immediate as well as a remote interests in lite. it you have played on a school tcam, you have done so because ot the pleasure derived from it. lt you have participated in band, orchestra, cho'us, debate, dcclamation, or any other club activity, you have done so because ot the immediate pleasure that came to you from such participation. That, within itselt, jus- tities your participation in the sohool activities, but there is a greater value, that which lies,at the very roots ot good citizenship--discovering yourseltudevel- oping the attributes ot good citizenship. Let no student go through high school without par- ticipating in one or more ot its student activities. Put into your school lite the best that is in you, and the best that is in you will come out in your lite. W. T. DOGGETT FACULTY Cara L. Boswell, Englishg Mrs. Beatrice Slciles Carpenter. librarian: Fay Cocanougher, mathematics: J. lvl. Gross, mathematicsg C. C. Jones, manual artsq J. E. Lawhon, band and orchestra: Genelia Lewis, chemistry: Elizabeth Lyon, history and government.

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V' W THE SCI-ICDGL

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4- V -- .W ,4 V 5 :Nw A To THE Sruoeurs OF but himself. sclt. Y Latin. 4 A .r -s fl a i Gr 5 We -ll 'X 4 5 . Deurou Ssurorz Hrerr SCHOOL: A tow years ago a group ot mountain people who had never been beyond the natural boundaries ot their home, decided to make a trip to see the world beyond. Trrls group ot one hundred saw, upon reaching the top ot the hfgh range, a trcld of waving grain. As soon as ,I they Cossed this trcld the leader counted his group, but he was able to count only ninety-nine. Others counted, but with the same results. The tzouble was tnat when each person counted, he counted everyone 5' The moral ot this irttlc story is quite evident. The seniors are iust about to start on a iourncy ot lite. Certain courses, both required and elective, have been ' ' 1 ottcrcd to equip you better tor life's journey. We have through our clubs and other student organizations tried to provide suitable activity tor you. . All ot our cttorts have been to equip you so that . when it came to any worthwhile undertaking you would, 1 while counting others, always remember to co.unt your- Q Very truly yours, V A. O. CALHOUN - Mary Agnes Murphy, physical education, Dan McAlrster, history: Martha Nichols. music? C- l'l- Red way, science: Mary Mizell, Spanish, O. G. Roarlc, registrar, Mrs. NYJ. E. Smoot, Englishg Mary Kathryn Tevis, ' A21 J 'W il 'l l .l N 1 uv 5 ..u, ,rl'.r1i'1'5a' A eng ,uc an . .nu-19 .,