Denton High School - Bronco Yearbook (Denton, TX)

Text from Pages 1 - 168 of the 1953 volume:

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LA., 'L Cu-' ,fy BETTY TROEGER Ed1tO1 BEN IVEY JR Busmess Manager CHARLES L WILSON Sponsor WAYNE TAYLOR Ficully Photoqraphex SOUTHWESTERN ENGRAVING CO Folt VVo1th Texas f , THE HURLEY CO INC WW' 'V 'C'6'o1 P11ntorsB1nders J KL ,ry Iv ,y Camden Arkansas ,Md ,Scarf-,w NU' 2-jkfj 1 ,j M-uf ff if AMERICAN BEAUTY covER co f fum X 1 Dallas Texas Aff z.-1 Maw W' WFST STUDIO -,Z 'ffM -'ff f AA' 'M Denton Texas ,iff fdxwjf ,wa X ff' . If F' f 1 V ' - '. N ' ' ,- ' .I N , f 1' , ., . ' 5' 1, Q AL, f 5 ' V f ,- :I I , 7 A , 4 , V 1 . . Q M . . 'T 7 K I . L 1 N 1 3 V ,ff , ., . I 'I J ,l, ,,' 'T ,,' V j-Lf, -A , Q, ,U X, l , 'I 4 Inv, ' 1 ' .- 1 X, ,, 1, , .. I! A ,Ll f fic, 0 K V J .... . , I5 . , , , 1 - - 7 ,g ,p . fx- - 1 9 -I 'K ' L4 ff Kr! .' .. ' 4 ff' f 31. . ' A411 an 'A-f I 4 y . ' ' 7 f I , ,J ' YQ -ff' 'f 7' 1 , 1 - ,f ' , 'V 'i - , k y, bro NT HO eAnnualSTudenf Publication ON HIGH SC D E N T O N , T E X A S D dICa1'IOI l For thelr readmess to pro n te the Senlor cl ss vn every task under taken to encourage our talents and successors to reassv. re us after our fallures and dlsappolntmenis to ewer guxde and dlrect us 1n the path we to pay trlbute to seven wonderful frmends It IS w1th gratltude for the fme mfluence these men and women have had on our hves and ln recognltxon for the1r work well done that we respechvely dedlcate the 1953 Bronco to the Sen1or class sponsors THE SENIOR CLASS Herman Moore presxdent I 1 L 7 I O . . H A C . E l - have chosen to follow - yes, for all these things and many more, we wish 3 A, 42? Senior Cl ss Sponsors Y ff. Av 1 Yagi Eulah McElroy, Mrs. Maurice Hutchinson. Wade Freclerickson, Wayne Taylor, chairman, Mrs. Venson Hall, Mrs. W. E. Smoct, Jack Strickland. l'.ng1' .. F5 'Q ,M ? 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V, 5, V, fp. ,I :jk .xiivuvjt-,ja.A,lg L3.f1yc2g7:'3 'r, ,A 4 132351 .11 -I ,: ' 1' .1 4 ' .st ,, ' ' A:f':-.L:.'-:X-.-ui wi' 1- H i 5 'K T- Dwi xt- Rv fu' - , A' '.4'r,,: A- r.1 ' w- J 1 fi.. 3, .-ff.:h. f2 41ff.i,fff ' 62915.-- S' .V ri...-,, a-.1 u I I .I , 4 ,.. 1 ,r. i Bgpvcl ' Speech is X Q yi' 3 W5 0 ,K '89 ,L 1 '- em, wwf ,J Sv Ui fg, Q .K ,J I , ,gwiw . 1 gg, a r ma liz' . 5 . er 't- 1i?PQ !' I fx A Q TNQ 'C -f I 'Egg 1 'Er ray' 4 Sify En 3 auf-Q Fooiball Prancing cheerleaders always lead the foot- ball squad on to the field at the beginning of a game. Though freezing weather made the crowd -.!.',,. A41-1 lo 1 I ' me o' 'v'o o'.'!'J5' ' 'sw re'.'a'o'4'f' 'ff- ' I 5 A 2 we ' 5 'o'o'o'o'o5 ...J X55 o o 4 V45 small, they made up for lack of size by youth- ful exuberance. Press box jargon during the game may sound weird to an outsider. Halftime offers an excellent time to take on a little nourishment and to quench thirst from yelling. Congratulations from both sides are in order after the game. no matter which team won. Then, concluding the crucial game of the year is the all-important dance in Bronco Gym. .V X ., . Sq limi 'MATH 4.713 ljl 'IH-A ..z' f ,,L.1:::.qwf , mwarsaav wQ:.Lxx. 'L Wzzxmw x 3 n Sadie as 1. Pick up those big feet, boy, and lam out of there! 2. Cleaning up the aftermath ot the Sadie Haw- kins Dance falls to the Bronco staff. 3. These gals didn't catch a man and had to pay a forfeit. , W 4915 ' Hawkins ? N915 MZ 4. Betty Lou Sutton and Spencer Miller were most typically dressed. 5. The sack race created quite a stir and a few bruised knees. 6. Local Dogpatchers take time out to rest their weary dogs. Page S Bronco A ve,- rmivtrs, , JI Homecoming Ex-cheerleaders give out with old college try. A homecoming dance was held at the Norlh Texas Clubhouse. Margaret House was selected as Homecoming Queen. - . Q .agp J This 1930 grad brought back memories oi the Charles!on. Mostly students came to the dance. but some exes indulged. This 1940 ex demonstrated her cheerleading iechnique. -xx Favorites The Poi-Luck skit won first on the Favor' ite assembly. The formal highlighted ihe Favorite elec- tion. Wonder what the 1970 grads will think of the I-Iokey-Poke-y? Everyone listened with expectancy as the Favorites were announced. According to the Denton High student body, these were their favorite people. mm 5 , va- 1 T 254- 7 NJ, , Valeniine Dance Jolene Embry was the sweetheart oi the whole school. Jolene receives congratulations from runs ners-up Helen Bowden. Rebecca Smith. Colette Parks. and Doris Cooper. Gunter Knight, Lewis Flyr, Jimmy Gage, Harold Cudd, and Charles Cole steal a lite Ile of the limelight from their pretty es:- corts. 'Fessor Floyd Graham's Aces of College- land furnished the soothing background for this dance. Speech Ac'rivi'ries Getting up at three o'clock on 1 cold, wintry morning to make the trip to Sonora makes one wonder sometimes it the effort is worth it. However, speech students combine pleasure with work and make the Sonora trip a memorable one each year. Director Mrs. Venson Hall, surrounded by subordinates, puts the tinishing touches on one ot her productions. The speech department even oversees the production ot the Senior Play. Onevact plays are a specialty of this department and sometimes as many as twenty or thirty plays are given during the year. Page I2 1 ...M Coronation A line choral sextet furnished music tor the royal couple at the High School King and Queen Coronation. Afterwards a dance was held at the North Texas Clubhouse. Queen Doris Cooper and King Bobby Jackson march down the aisle to begin their reign over Denton High School. Why these boys, with beautiful dates such as these, would want to sit this one out is hard to understand. The Royal Court looks down on their subjects during the awe-inspiring reading given by Ewing Cooley backstage. l'.lg1' lf? 24, r 1 .51 XS. .uf I X I g sh Senior Play Ewing Cooley woes the women with his variety show appearance, He acts like Joe Palooka, but it's only Charles IMad Catl Cole. Don Feeves and Betty Troeger polish their jitterbug routine for the jam session scene. Sets are well under way as crew and cast make finishing aijustments. Everyone pitches in to do some rnaior repair work with makeup. Friend Anita Austin Cholder-of-the-bookl furnishes forgotten lines. , 1 I S ,, N : '1 .. Aix elm- eb N, ...S J ,JE Q 4 '-H-P--A . Q' Xw , ,. X. x, y ,. 1-1 11,---xy' I ' --sf 4. V 5 -K rf - . ' fr, 1 H.. 4 V .l , ' X1 -1- gl X Q XV.. bw GN ,i g R a , 11- . f gg' m f - N .A -J v ', ' -- X 1 g-gf N X 1 A Wgigxr- 1 Tl ai , H ,-,X --, ., ', I Q2 ff? . j Y , 15, 1 1 5 ,Q , M . A ,M , , ,f , ., X Nw x b . , 4, - x Li, , V Q, ,I Q v 1 1- W f ' 1 P- 1 S A ' Q . 1. 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The Bronco Band is noted for its halftime performances at football games. Here the band. under the direction of Mr. Carroll Mc- Math. is executing a tricky routine at the homecoming game. 2. At the end of each year the graduating seniors receive recognition for their work in the hand. This is usually done at the spring con- Cert. 3. Many long. hard hours are needed to perfect the marching routines the band knows. Drum major John Wehrung usually gives the com- mands for these maneuvers. 4. Not only must they he able to march. but for some strange reason a band ls exgected to play music. This occupies most oi t elr wak- ing hours. 1. Miss Lois Averitt's geometry class assumes the project of designing and constructing orna- ments and trimming the Christmas tree each year. 2. Future homemakers listen attentively to Mrs. Frances Baker relate some ot the amusing incidents which can happen to the new bride. 3. Regressing to toy trains? No. this is just one of the many novel teaching techniques em- ployed by Mr. Wayne Taylor to teach the fundamentals ot physics. 4. Girls in Miss Mildred Drain's physical educa- tion classes realize the value of physical tit- ness and enter zealously into the competitive sport of basketball. Class Scenes Organization i lg, 'ws 5 a ,W .5 wif if W fif' f ' M We 1 'aw , . ff '? 'fl2 LWWW4 gi- L i ' Publications ' Clubs - 72- 3135? fx ,QA :E- 5 Z r ,.. f ' Q 'Wi x Mg, 1' uw, Z, f 4, flzzggfg, lm W wi an-war -R Band ' Ch oir ' Bronco BETTY TROEGER Y Editor-in-Chief CHARLES L. WILSON and WAYNE TAYLOR Faculty Sponsors The 1953 Bronco staff has been one of the most co- operative with which I have had the pleasure to work. The hours have been long and hard and midnight oil has been burned profusely. Herein are the fruits of their labor. See and judge for yourself whether or not the effort has been worthwhile. Charles L. Wilson Lewis Flyr, Betty Troeger, Ben Ivey, Jr., Barbara Baker, Margaret House, Ewing Cooley, John David Monroe, Rebecca Smith. Not pictured are Richard Bennett and Charles Cole. Q? 1' 3.-1-1 I , W aygf .Ji var-dv 1 gl? 'j.,...., 1, 9' f ,I Q sg s A-I I 7,4 if . -1 N.:-v ,uf M l,,? , 12. , ...,- h ,Qing K, v 73332 fzydq K 1'4 2 w ,O 5 - va L1 X 1 x I . - f . Ax X 'L 1 1 , S A9 , if X r ,Hp orses,hoe,,--r , U- S - Q 1 'N ' Q r I L I I 1 xx 3 Y N9 I , . K V is xp- Q I 1 , ' X I fa I ' ez' 4 l l 1 xl' S' ' K- 'VI' Q A L ' ' - J. X M l v I , 4- ' n I.. . Of' lin-1. ky' 'xxx ' 1 yxib I l V - x ' N , x, 4, x If KAY WILLIAMS X f Spring Editor-in-Chief K The Horseshoe, Denton High's bi-weekly newspaper, is an instrument of public relations, as well as a labora- tory technique for journalism classes. It is a means by which better relations are fostered between the school and the community. In short, it informs the people about what is going on in Denton High. EWING COOLEY RICHARD BENNETT LEWIS FLYR Photographers CHARLES WILSON Sponsor Staff CATHERINE DICKINSON Fall Editor-in-Chief l One of the most coveted awards sought by any high school paper is that of A11-American by the National Scholastic Press Association. This year for the first time in its history The Horseshoe won this recognition, as well as a first class rating from the Columbia Scholastic Press Association. CHARLES COLE Sports Editor NITA COCHRAN. MARY MANN Fall Feature Editor, Society Editor 'L .,,v W. A-,H FIRST ROW: Neal Hansen, Jane Shands, Ann Cantrell, Darlene Hansen, La Nell Cockerell, Shirley Trietsch, Margaret House, Colette Parks. SECOND ROW: Judy Taylor, Tykie Ritchie, Mitcheal Naugher, Kay Williams, Jim Bob Dobbins, Kent Rylander, John Troeger, Jim Bean. David Boles. THIRD ROW: Mr. Jack Strickland, sponsor, Betty Troeger, Charles Cole, Charles Karnes, Jimmy Gage, Myron Gantt. Lewis Compton, Gunter Knight, Spencer Miller. Not piv- tured: Rebecca Smhh. ----M . ' 1--I-an fir- ,f If - II fa, P' lv I L-I . 9 Student Council Neal Hanson, parliamentarian: Joyce Coleman, recording secretary: Joe Lewis, sergeant-at-arms: Judy Taylor, presi- dent: Charles Cole, vice-president: Charles Karnes, treas- ul'el.'. This year's Student Council, a mem- ber of the National Association of Stu- dent Councils, has been active in coun- cil work at all levels. The council sent delegates to the Southern Association oi Student Councils Convention in Miami Beach: it was a candidate for parlia- rnentarian of the Texas Association of Student Councils: and held the office of secretary school of the North Texas Stu- dent Forum. The Christmas tree in the hall, care packages, student directories, and the Homecoming activities were some of the many Student Council pro- jects. FIRST HOW: Mr. H. H. Hyman, sponsor, Charles La Grone, Mariellen Wiley, Dan Rippe, Cherrisue Allred, Billy Barber, Mr. Wayne Taylor, sponsor. SECOND ROW: Weston Hall, Kav William-, Lee Roy Alley, Lewis Flyr. Judy Taylor, Truman Teel, Charlie Wayne Meadows. THIRD BOW: Jim Carrico, Ewing Cooley, Mary Mann. Catherine Dickinson, Betty Aday, Danny Farris. Billy Havill. FOURTH ROW: Elton Stubbletield, Bill Oxford, John Wehrung, Ben vey, Jr. Walter Barns. Charles Karnes, Kent Rylander. . , 1 , xx - f . U O ,tl - . I I 'h fa fx! 'A n ,S . .4 -' g ,4 clence 5 , , Chemists, biologists, physicists, and other students interested in science com- pose this forward moving organization. Several members have become rather noted for their winning projects at Ft. Worth, Austin, and even Washington, D. C. Mr. Wayne Taylor, chemistry and physics instructor, and Mr. H. H. Hy- man, biology instructor, are the sponsors of the Science Club. Rebecca Smith. secretary-treasurer: Elton Stubblefield president: Lewis Flyr. vice-president. FIRST ROW: Mrs. W. E. Smoot, sponsor, Darlene Chatiin, Sammye Caldwell, Audrey Stuart, Margaret House, Jolene Emhry, Rebecca Smith, La Nell Cockerell, Louise Davis. SECOND ROW: Ulm Carrico, Rosemary Mizell, Catherine Dickinson, Betty Troeger, Mary Mann, Bettye Aday, Judy Taylor, Weston Hall. THIRD ROW: Charles Cole, Kent Rylander, Herman Moore, Don Reeves, Jack Curry, Bill Oxford, Ewing Cooley, Lewis Flyr. FOURTH ROW: Winton Noah, Digg ligyingq Charles Karnes, Thurman Adkins, John Wehrung, J. B. Haisler. Mr. Crillon Payne, sponsor. National Honor Society Ewing Cooley, president: Betty Troeger. vice-president: Rebecca Smith, secretaryetreasurer. Scholarship, leadership, character, and service are the four virtues that determine the membership of the Na- tional Honor Society. This honorary club's programs for the year have been ' uest speakers. A luncheon meeting is l eld once a month during the noon hour. A candlelight initiation ceremony is pre- sented on assembly by the old members - for the new ones. It is followed by a luncheon held at the Crystal Room of Marquis Hall, N.T.S.C. The Reverend Phillip Walker was the speaker for the event this spring. Mrs. W. E. Smoot, Mr. Crillon Payne, and Principal A. O. Calhoun sponsor the society. E7 u.,,,,...., FIRST ROW: Troy Mankin, Sammye Caldwell, Tommie Ruth Ewan, Helen Hai-bert, Clara Jar- mon, Lila Jo Burns, Sherrill Broyles, Mr. Homer Bronstad. SECOND ROW: Billy Price, Gene, Brown, Pat McDonough. Henry Inman, Bobby Smith, Dillon Smith, Tex Martin. D-E Club Training students for life in the business and social world is the primary aim of the D. E. Club which is composed entirely of those students who earn while they learn through their distribu- tive education courses. The club pro- grams many times include businessmen who discuss merchandising problems with the group and show films on retail merchandising. Planning sessions and training in parliamentary procedure helped prepare the delegates who at- tended the State D. E. Convention in San Antonio in February. Gene Brown, president: Dillon Smith, treasurer: Tomi-nie Ruth Ewan, secretary: Helen Harbert, editor-promotion: Tex Martin, vice-president: Troy Mankin. sergeant-ab arms. l l 71 Z N-I FIRST ROW: Mrs. Francis Baker, sponsor, Amelia Arnold, Virginia Upchurch, Joan Borgeson, Nita Cochran, Anna B. Jones, Voncille Ables, Sue Pitt, Bee Fisher, Ruth Sutherland, Shirley Batey. SECOND ROW: Shirley Wright, Molene Dawson, Virgie Meeker, Connie Ingram, Jane Ooten, Nancy Briggs, Kate Blackwell, Laura Brewer, Louise Hope, Shirley Jones. THIRD ROW: Wanda Wagg oner, Peggy Burch, Anna Blackwell, Phyllis Ingram, Gwen Hunter, Gene Foster, Barbara Bolivar. Ann Patterson, Ann Cantrell, Pat Adams. FOURTH ROW: Hattie Jean Miller, Dianne Rogers. Sherrill Broyles, Carolyn Maberry, Neva Turner, Ruth Beeler. Peggy Sutherland, Susie Boyles, Winnie Lou Olman, Jan Estes. FIFTH BOW: Ethelene Boyd, Doris Holt, Bernice Rankin, Buena Rae Thomas, Nina Roberson. Pat Helton, Mozelle Morrow, Wanda Gillespie, Dorothy Collins. Lucille Johnson. Future Homemakers Soon after the fall semester is underway, new members of the state and nationally affiliated Future Home- makers of America here in Denton High are initiated. The initiation is held during national F.H.A. Week: and the ?EATEgJTiA1:lqr:ia'glacgcl:srill, pgesident: Ruth Beeler, secre- club lcgmaxes dthe wieklcby presenting ary. : ir ey ones, treasurer: Jane Dod- ' , , . ' . son, song leader: Carolyn Maberry, reporter: Bee Fisher, Its P e ges an F H Ing. on an as vice-president: John Borgeson, parliamentarian. Sembly p1'Og1'8.I'!'t f01' Ihe entire student body. Programs and activities for the year are planned the preceding summer by the officers who were elected at the end of the last school year. Two pro- grams that were especially outstanding this year were those presented at the Thanksgiving and Christmas meetings. Highlighting the year of work and recreation were the trips the Future Homemakers planned to the Ft. Worth Fat Stock Show and the State Fair of Texas in Dallas. Supporting this active club with her endless enthusiasm is Mrs. Frances Baker, sponsor and home economics in- structor in Denton Senior High. FIRST ROW: Ray Toombs, James Charles, Wilburn Bragg, Willie Pearson, Anna Blackwell, Veldcn Morrow, Donald Dillard, Guy Fincher, Dale Alley, Billy Waite. SECOND R0 W: Donald Carlton, Gilbert Wilson, A. M. Erwin, Vaughn Wayne Meador, I-Iinkle Worthy, Glen Wood, Richard Compton, L. C. Corley, Joe Prewitt, Floyd Halbert, Walter Smith. THIRD BOW: Ernest Powell, Melvin Haisler, Lee Amyx, James Meadows, Clinton Argo. Mickie Cole, Ralph Bullard, Carl Smith, Richard Pittsinger, Henry Davis. FOURTH ROW: Luther Hoke, Earl Vigus, Thomas Trietsch. Bill Kellum, Ernest Calvert, Joe Mitchell, Kenny Fry, Donald Gabbert, Pat McDonough, Wylie Dear. FIFTH ROW: Mr. H. D. Roberts, sponsor, Ray Brandenburger, J. B. Haisler, Oscar O'Neal, Tommy Maxwell, Jim McMa- han, William Lawson, Noel Hutcheson, Billy Price, Frank Rich. Future Farmers The Future Farmers of America have organized themselves into a self- governing body to be used as a train- ing device in carrying out activity programs. Their aim is lll to develop leadership, co-operative ability, con- fidence in themselves and their work: l2l To create more interest in the intelligent Choice of farming occupa- D. Roberts, advisor: Tommy Maxwell, reporter: Thomas tions, love for country life, a greater vision for the future of farming, and 131 to promote thrift, scholarship, and vocational agriculture. When monthly recreation programs roll around, these boys usually plan a party or the like to fit the weather. Their favorite is an overnight trip to their own private camp at Lake Tex- oma. F.F.A. members promote such co- operative activities as livestock shows at the county fair and the F.F.A. an- nual rodeos. Joe Mitchell, president: Anna Blackwell, sweetheart: Ray Brandenburger, sentinel: James Cortin, secretary: Mr. H. Trietsch, vice-president: Wylie Dear. treasurer. FIRST BOW: Mrs. Cecile Bell McKelvey, Aniia Ausiin, Shirley Barrow, Dianne Duncan, Joyce Coleman, Jean Carrington, Nancy Howard, Gail Allen, Carolyn Cantrell, Bernie Kay Allen, Dorothy Collins, Kate Blackwell, Laura Brewer. SECOND BOW: Marsha Hall, Shirley Brown, Louise Hope, Harrie! Caddel, Glenda Brock, Joyce Arie, Bessie Crone, Marye Lea Grimes, Wanda Boihwell, Neiiie Ausband, Gracie Allen, Mary Lgnn Groening. Ginger Carlton. THIRD ROW: Jolene Emhry. Ruby Fuller, Peggy Burch, Molene Dawson, Carolyn rubaugh. Doris Coop- er, Rosemary Fielder. Carol Cross. Martha Bickley, Colleen Dyer, Rowena Fielder, Sylvia Fletcher. Ann Cantrell. FOURTH HOW: Helen Bowden, Jeanne Anne Bridges, Doris Holi, Ethelene Boyd, Mary Lou Argo. NanctvDuiion, Ola Faye Hooten, Janelle Grimes, Margareiw House, Joy Green, Rita Allen, Barbara Baker. FIFTH RO : Helen Coulter, Yvonne Clearman, Nina Ca er , Beverly Brady, Jo Nell Boihwell, Ann Duncan, Carol Lynn Graham, Norma Lynn Graham. Darlene Hansen, Charloiie Boyd, Ann Hall. J Hi-Liiers Siress bara Baker, vice-president: er: Carol Willis, secretary. Coleile Parks, president: Bar- Jeanne Anne Bridges, treasur- FIRST ROW: Jeanette Kays, Kay Landers, Lucile Neely, Sandra Willingham, Betty Reed, Mary Lynn Thompson, Nan Kibler, Jane Ooten, Jeanice Parks, Marsha Wells, Carolyn Kirkpatrick, Jeanette Parks, Hal Ann Pender, Carol Willis. SECOND ROW: Anna B. Jones, Jessie Thomas. Betty Tigert. Sue Walker, Betty Sutton, Clydene Thompson, Martha Jefferson, Jane Shands, Ann Pippin, Sarah Wood, Sybil Jordon, Colette Parks. Maxine Robinson. THIRD ROW: Pat Woolsey, Linda Tilley, Caro yn Maberry, Gwendolyn Powell, Patsy Riney, Carolyn Powell, Jessie Scar- brough, Barbara Powell, Lynn McClurkan. Paula Landers, Jo Ann Spindle, Phyllis Ingram, Cassie Lou Janes. FOURTH ROW: Joy Swanson, Marilyn Mercer, Sue Mason, Dottie Smith. Bernice Rankin, Jimmie Nell Wright, Elizabeth Roberts, Dorothx Rippe. Gayle Llnville, Barbara Jones, Maxine Massey, Glenda Patrick, Jane Pittman. FIFTH ROW: Earla Lan ers. Norma Oliver, Marg Ruth White. Jackie Jacobs, Barbara Schleinat, Lola Lee Mont- gomery, Patsy Pierce, Marcielle Wilks. Jean Wells, erena Whitlock, Ann Reeves. Ann Pemberton. Frienclliness and Service 'Triendliness Deluxe constitutes the ever-growing spirit of Denton High School's largest club. Composed of one hundred enthusiastic members, all being female, the Hi-Liters follow their motto and are always on the lookout for someone in need and who needs cheering up. Activities of this industrious club, sponsored by Mrs. Cecile Bell McKel- vey, consist of an annual tea given to welcome all newcomers to D.H.S. and special-occasion cheerhaskets given to those in need of them at Thanks- giving and Christmas. The club also sponsors dances, parties, hayrides, or the like, usually including the entire school. The money for these functions comes from cake and rummage sales or some such activity. lklgc Ill FIRST ROW Wanda Gene Stuckey Darlene Chaiiin Laverne Hensley, Lucile Neeley, Mary Lynn Groenxng Jackie Forrester Dorothy Collms Mrs Helen Swenson. SECOND ROW: Cassie Lou Janes Marilyn Mercer Doris Faulkner Joy Green Norma Oliver, Barbara Powell, Rosemary Mxzell Curxna Wright Aileen Wood Jeanne Anne Bridges. ' Llbrary Club Taking those who are interested in library work and training them, plus making bibliographies and creating dis- plays to increase the attractiveness of the library are the main purposes for the Library Club to achieve. Programs which have been presented to the club have included speakers from the various libraries and business places over Denton. Also student participation has been encouraged by having individu- als give demonstrations on how to care for books. The Library Club is a branch from the state organization, The Teen-Age Library Association, and is also a mem- ber of the Teen-Age Book Club. These clubs enable the students to buy inex- pensive additions of good books and start their own private library. FIRST ROW: Dan Rippe, James McCreless, Lee Roy Alley, Truman Teel, Dale Green, Billy Barber. Mr. Wayne Taylor, sponsor. SECOND ROW: Paul Stevens, Gary Bell, Walter Barns, Ken! Rylander. Eddie Huey, Donald Moore, Jim Carrico. THIRD ROW: Bill Oxford. Charles Karnes, John Weh- rung, Ben Ivey, J. E. Keele, John Troeger, Thomas Young. Radio Club Learning the operation of various types of radios by disassembling them. observing each part carefully, and then rebuilding them is one of the main ac- tivities of this club. Among other various phases of the study of radio, the club has learned to send code at five words a minute. This study will help the club obtain their amateur radio license. In case of emergency, these licenses would prove helpful in community service. Jim Carrico, president: Charles Karnes, treasurer: Ben Ivey. vice-president. FIRST ROW: Mr. Cecil Martin, sponsor, John Pierce, Weston Hall, Jerry Thompson, Bobby Earl Janes, T. J. Self. Durwood Knight, Lloyd Pickrell, Jacky Bailey, Lloyd Beaird. SECOND ROW: Lewis Sims, Boba? Jackson, Bobby Joe Judkins, Billy Cogdell, Bob Callahan, Weldon Knight, Roy Taylor, Freddy ard, Dale Irick. THIRD HOW: Charles Cole, Bill Walker, Oliver Rankin, Dan Addington, Bill Kenas, Bill Carrico, Carroll Shahan, Jim Callahan. FOURTH BOW: Bobby Chaney, Gene gamble, Tommy Joe Knight, Dick Hastin Garland Warren. Herman Moore. Jimmy Gage, James Cogdell, Mr. Crillon PayrT!1'!Do . TH ROW: John Price, Jay Weldon, Winton Noah. Bill Tilley. Ivan Dewbre, Harold Cudd. Curtis Land, Raymond Slinker. Weldon Knight, secretary: Dan Addington, sergeant-ab arms: Harold Cudd, President: Gunter Knight, vice-presi- dent. . Members of the Sports Club learn the I ' fundamentals of a variety of different athletic games and the virtue of them by discussing the rules and various phases of each game. Members are those who take part in athletics. Films of athletics are shown and occasionally games are played during club period. Sponsors are Coaches Cecil Martin. and Crillon Payne. FIRST ROW: Jim Carrico, Dan Addington, Jim Callahan, Lewis Compton. Hubert Wills. Robert Pruett, Darwin Keeler, Joe Lewis. SECOND ROW: Bobw Grisham, Weldon Knight. Herman Moore, Bob Callahan. Charles Karnes, Dick H Bi1l alker, Gunter Knight. THIRD ROW: Jimmy Gage. Charles Haney, Winton Tah. 1 xley, Garland Warren, Bill Oxford, Bobby Chaney, Mr. Cecil Martin, sponsor. D Lettermen To be eligible for membership in the D Club, a boy must have earned a let- ter in some sport. The significance of the purple and gold D means they have played the game and won or lost with a true spirit of sportsmanship. In addition to participating in the various sports, the D Club has been active in such undertakings as the con- cession stand at the basketball games and pencil drives to advertise the foot- ball games. The money derived from these activities is used for special club functions. Charles Haney. treasurer: Herman Moore. president: Gun ter Knight, vice-president: Robert Pruett, sergeant-at arms. FIRST ROW: Adele Ehson. Dianne Duncan, Glenda Brock, Carol Willis, Ginger Carlton, Nan Kibler, Joyce Cole- man, Gracie Allen, Maxine Rolzinson, Betty Manry, Jolene Embry, Bernie Kay Allen, Martha Sue Jefferson, Jean Carrington. SECOND ROW: Mrs. C. E. Shutord, sponsor, Sylvia Fletcher, Sandra Willingham, Shirley Brown, Row- ena Fielder, Colette Parks, Harriet Caddel, Carolyn Kirkpatrick, Rosemary Fielder, Marcia Wells, Doris Cooper. Bessie Crone, Mrs. L. A. Hanley, sponsor. THIRD ROW: Ruby Fuller, Nancy Howard, Helen Bowden, Sybil Jordon, Margaret House, Martha Bickley, Pat Woolsey, Patsy Riney, Dottie Smith, Mary Lou Argo, Carol Cross, Rita Allen. 'FOURTH ROW: Joetta McDonald, Colleen Dyer, Maxine Massey, Glenda Patrick, Ann Pippin, Nancy Dutton, Bar- lsara Baker. Paula Landers, Jane Shands, Lynn McClurkan, Beverly Brady, Jimmie Nell Wright, Eloise Midgett, Linda Tilley. FIFTH ROW: Yvonne Clearman, Betty Sutton, Ola Fay Hooten, Patsy Pierce, Janelle Grimes, Gayle Linville, Jean Wells, Joyce Sockwell, Ann Pemberton, Darlene Hansen, Barbara Jones. Jo Nell Bothwell. SIXTH ROW: Norma Lynn Graham, Tykie Richev, Ann Duncan, Carol Lynn Graham, Marcielle Wilks, Betty Troeger, Darla Estes, Eliza- beth Roberts, Ann Reeves, Sharon Boyd Serena Whitlock. Lola Lee Montgomery, Barbara Schleinat. Pep Club Patsy Pierce, secretary: Betty Troeger. president: Sharon Boyd, vice-presidenhjllargaret House, publicity chairman: Jolene Emhry, treasurer. One of the newly-organized clubs in Denton High School is the Pep Club. To support and honor the athletic and speech departments is the club's main purpose. Members of the club are ex- pected to support the athletic teams by attending games. Many of the mem- bers acted as timekeepers at the Denton speech tournament in the fall. To honor the football boys, a dance was given in the little gym at the end of the season. Members also helped the cheerleaders decorate the stadium before games, sponsored a dance after a football game, and sold pencils for the D Club. An- other social was held in honor of all spring semester letterrnen. FIRST ROW: Shirley Batey, Nita Cochran, Gene Foster, Charlcie Harper, Wanda Sauls, Shirley Dunn, Greta Martin, Pat Adams, Shirley Jones. SECOND BOW: Donald Carlton, Gilbert Wilson, Jimmy White, Glen Ford, Ralph Bullard, Robert Riney, Mickie Cole, Ray Toombs, Carl Smith, Gary Bell. THIRD HOW: Mr. C. C. Jones. sponsor, Luther Hoke. Jimmy Owens, Billy Kellum, Charles Higgs, Richard Pittzinger, Bill Fisher, Kenny Massey. Curtis Brown, Bill Hinkle. Mr. Wade Frederickson, sponsor. FOURTH ROW: Lewis Behringer, Robert Sturdevant, Harold Blankemeyer, Gerald Blankemeyer, Bobby Sikes, Ernest Calvert, Noel Hutcheson, Kenny Fry. John Troeger. Industrial Arts Even though this talented club meets only half an hour, twice a month, they have worked diligently on such projects as hand- made belts, billfolds, and purses: figurines made from ceramic material: and the boys, especially, find pleasure in working with building material. During the last semester, the club plans to have speakers - local merchants of the different trades and industries of Denton - come and present to them the idea of the promising occupations open to them after they leave high school. Toward the end of the semester, the club will invite their parents to open-house and a party to exhibit their handiwork. Sponsors for this Club are Mr. C. C. Jones and Mr. Wade Frederickson. Billy Kellum, first vice-president: Gene Foster, sec- ond vice-president: Mickie Cole. president. www-rrfw is - 1 fr-5'i2S'i as g my X ..- . xv ' , f' 4 KM ' 'Wi 'Q ZW!-s 'M ,V few, t x tlw A if : . r -1-,. w .4,, iia ' if dw ,- 97 1 'ds -1 .-:55-:- Q, , , ,Q e , Wanda Taylor, Gwen Hunter. Patricia Bentley, Shirley Trietsch, Wanda Sauls, Shirley Ellen- burg, Norma Jean Hill, Betty Jackson, Adele Ebsen, Glenda Owen, Miss Mildred Drain, sponsor. Girls' Sports FRONT. ROW: Shirley Trietsch. treasurer: Shirley Ellen- burg. vice-president. SECOND ROW: Wanda Taylor, sec- retary: Betty Jackson. president. LQ, 5, .fi -3 if Members of the Girls Sports Club are learning the fundamentals of a variety of sports. They began the year playing badminton. As the weather became cold- er, the club took on a winter sport- basketball. During the spring they tried their hand at volleyball, softball, and tennis. In addition to getting a clear knowl- edge of these many sports, learning the rules, and getting along with their team- mates, they are learning what sports- manship really is. Win or lose. these girls can take it. That's what sports- manship is - being a good winner or loser and playing the game as it was in- tended to be played. we fig 0 W 'n f sa. Ill 5 P' ba FIRST ROW: Don Henrich. Jerry Morgan. Milburn Atkins, Ralph Adams, Jeanette Parks. Thomas Young. James Charles, Richard Allen, Myron Gantt. Charles Ray Smith, Shirley Taylor. SECOND ROW: Benny Chastain, Jeanice Parks, Shirley Pritchett, Eloise Midgett, Clarence Lindsey, George Gantt, Kay Williams, Don Lipscomb, Charles Daugherty, Pat Giles, Marsha Hall, Richard Cook. THIRD ROW: Mr. Carroll McMath, sponsor. Elton Stubbletield, Max Burden, Iva Nell Mulkey. Bill Milam. Eldon Peacock, Bobby Hackworth, Leon Lasater, Joe Wilson, Wayne Lawson, Charles La Grone, Stephen Smith. Band Club Myron Gantt, secretary: Shirley Taylor. president: Charles Ray Smith. treasurer: Shirley Pritchett. librarian: George Gantt, vice-president. qs. Music, music, music, mostly popular. appeals to the members of the Band Club. The type of music played is op- tional to the members. The club this year decided to sight-read new music each week instead of spending most of their time preparing numbers for out- side programs. Mr. Carroll McMath is the sponsor of this club as well as being the director of the Bronco Band. FIRST ROW: Carroll Robinson, Amelia Arnold, Laverne Hensley, Wanda Stuckey, Charlene Stinchcomb, Helen Reed. Betty Manry, Mozelle Morrow, Maxine Sheppard, Joyce Barber, Barbara Brown, Remus Hutchins. SECOND ROW: Virginia Upchurch, Marie Smith. Emma Williams, Wanda Kerksieck, Annette Stout, Martha Watkins, Glenda Owen, I-Iattie Jean Miller, Billy Waite, Joe Harold Prewitt, Wayne Mordecai, Juanita Zerwer, Otis Griffith. THIRD ROW: Mr. Doyle Chrisman. sponsor, Richard Compton, John Mark Fletcher, Doris Faulkner, Sharon Boyd, Curina Wright, Aileen Wood. Jo Ann Johnson, Evelyn Lynch, Doris Burns, Wanda Waggoner, Buena Rae Thomas, David Meyers. FOURTH ROW: Curtis Brown, L. C. Corley, James McCreless, Mitcheal Naugher, Claude Byrom, Bill Patterson, T. J. Self, Dale Allen, Michael Moses, Bub Beedy, Donald Austin, Jimmy Cobb. FIFTH ROW: Bobby Joe Erwin, Richard Horton, Jerry Martin. Charles Curry, Duwayne Morris, Francis Ellis, Cleveland Crombie, Wayne Garrett, Billy Callan, Arthur Joe Ellison, Jimmy Rogers. Skating Club Skating alone constitutes the recreation, club program, and purpose of these organized lads and lassies. No officers are needed to carry on the business for the only necessary formalities may be performed by each and every member - skating! This graceful sport, with the roar of spinning wheels, seems to appeal to many of our students: and we have a number of artists on skates with- in the walls of Denton High. Dues paid by the seventy-five or more members are required for ex- penses to cover the upkeep of the gymnasium floor. A portion of this money also helps pay for the repair and purchase of skates. Under the watchful eye of Mr. Doyle Chrisman. the skating club has continued to provide recreation and activities every Wednesday morning. Page 40 Fufure Teachers Bobby Esies, Louise Davis, Miss Eulah McElroy, sponsor, Patsy Roundiree, Dorothy Rippe. -vnnA'iag,...1:,,,, Latin Joe Brown, John Troeger, Mrs. Kay Hanley, sponsor, Bill Hinlcle, Bobby Estes. FIRST ROW: Mrs. Venson Hall. sponsor, Jackie Lowery, Audrey Faye Stuart, Charlotte Ober. Margaret Harbert, I-freda Qoodner, Carolyn Powell, Jimmy Brooks. SECOND ROW: John David Monroe, Charles Hines, Bill Tilley, Thurman Adkins, Stewart Jackson, Jack Curry, Richard Crockett. Carolyn Powell, secretary: Charlotte Ober. vice-president: Jack Curry, president. Drama The Drama Club, which meets bi- weekly in the speech room, is com- posed mostly of speech students inter- ested in acting. One of the projects of this club was the one-act play, Rebec- ca, which was the interscholastic league entry. The club also presented other plays on assembly programs for the en- tire student body. FIRST ROW: Jackie Lowery, Jan Smith, Marlene Taylor, Audrey Stewart, Charlotte Ober. Freda Goodner, La Nell Cockerell, Rebecca Smith, Cherrisue Allred, Mariellen Wiley, Mn. Venson Hall. sponsor. SECOND ROW: Richard Crockett, Norman Puckett, Don Reeves, Permals Page. Judy aylor, Rosemary Mlzell, Kal Wllllams, Margaret Harbert. Bobby Brown. Lewis Plyr. THIRD ROW: Morris Gotcher, Ward arks, Charles Hines, Bill Tilley, Thurman Adkins, Stewart Jackson, Jack Curry, Ewing Cooley, John David Monroe, Jimmy Brooks. 4 Forensiagq L ' nu' ' l'ADx5Svl.lN7'x .N r-Swv X fs,-web' ,NUQQ . y LL'-.lkl -l , Jack Curry, treasurer: Lewfs I-'lyr. presl nt: Ewing Cool- ey, vice-president: Kay Williams. reporte ' Becky Smith secretary. Discussions, debates. humorous read- ings, original orations, and even an oc- casional bit of poetry can be found in many of the Forensic Club programs. Some of the activities included: a New Year's party at Mrs. Hall's home: spon- sorship ot several post football game dances, and general and detailed plan- ning of the Denton High Speech tourna- ment. FIRST ROW: Bob Burgoon, Miles Schulze, Billy Ray Mowery, Fred Dobbins, Joe Lewis. Billy Mixon, Gorlyn Bronstad. Lanier Wilson, Joe Bowers. SECOND ROW: A. M. Erwin, Vaughn Wayne Meadors, Jim Bob Dobbins, Billy Havell, John Caulfield, Clinton Argo, Oliver Briggs, Glen Wood, Raymond Knight, Mrs. Maxie Dibble, sponsor. THIRD ROW: Troy Hall, Ralph Adams, Don Reeves. Rol-ert Hall, Dudley Doyle. J. E. Keele, Herschel Parker, David Clark. Lewis Compton. FOURTH ROW: Oscar O'Neal, James Evans, Henry Davis, J. B. Haisler, Douglas Kregel, Johnnie Addison, Jim McMahan, Donny Farris. Thurman Sauls. Chess and Checker Seated: Joe Lewis, first and third secretary: J. B. Haisler, second and fourth secretary: Don Reeves, second and fourth president. STANDING: Dudley Doyle, first and third treasurer: John Caulfield, first and third vice-presi- dent: Miles Schulze. iirst and third president. full , MXN f. J X Under the direction of Mrs. Maxie Dibble many boys here in Denton High have learned to appreciate and enjoy the games of chess and checkers. Every Wednesday this club meets, you can find all members concentrating on these thought-provoking games. The duel of wits continue the length of the club per- iod and resumes with the beginning of the next meeting. FIRST ROW: Joe Bowers, Jan Smith, Otis Griffith, Bobby Brown, Billy Ray Mower? Hubert Wills, Joe Lewis, Lanier Wilson, Mr. Ray Thurmond, sponsor. SECOND HOW: Melvin obinson, Norman Puckett, Mike Moses, Dudley Doyle, Curtis Bruce, Frank Bruce, Curtis Land, Bobby Grisham, Lewis Compton, Donald Moore. Golf Club Learning the fundamentals of golfing is the main purpose of this athletic club. After hearing lectures, enjoying films, and partici- pating in round table discussion, the boys may also he found practicing on the putting green during their versatile club meetings. At the close of the year, if these members have not developed an aptitude for playing the game, they certainly know how it should be done. Curtis Land, vice-president: Lewis Compton, re porter: Curtis Bruce, president. sf W-WF? was, FIRST ROW: Dan Rippe, Don Lipscomb. Jim Bean, Weston Hall, Ewing Cooley. Charles Daugh erty, Lewis Flylr, Joe Bowers. SECOND ROW: Mr. John Guyer, sponsor, Myron Gantt. John Troeger. Max ewis, Kent Rylander. Don Reeves, Dick Hastings, Mr. A. O. Calhoun, sponsor THIRD ROW: B harles Karnes, John Wehrung, Thurman Adkins, David Clark Bobby Jackson. m arr co. ilburn Atkins Key Club Ben Ivey. Jr., vice-president: Charles Karnes. treasurer: Myron Gantt. president: Kent Hylander, secretary. Well known for their service to the community the Key Club has fulfilled many a worthy project during the year. Distributing telephone directories to every resident having a phone was the first project of the club. Tickets for the annual Kiwanis Ministrel were also sold by these service-minded youth. Food for thought offered by visiting speakers, as well as food for the body, is received at the monthly luncheons. Meetings are each Monday night at the high school building. The Kiwanis Club, sponsor of the Key Club, has offered to the boys of Den- ton a wonderful experience of serving their fellow men. , ' V- ,-. 4, I . - - w FIRST ROW: Alice Gilliam, Joan Borgeson, Bettye Reed, Bernie Kay Allen, Jeanne Anne Bridges. Sybil Jane Jordan, Martha Jefferson, Jane Pittman, Mary Ann Machart. Jean Carrington. SECOND ROW: Mr. Neil Davidson, sponsor, Anita Austin, Maxine Massey, Ola Faye Hooten, Jane Dod- son. Jimmie Nell Wright, Carol L nn Graham, Nanc Howard. Jane Shands, La Nell Cockerell, Martha Bickley, Nettie Ausband, Kane Baker. THIRD ROW: Delotes Machart, Barbara Powell, Geraldine Bush. Jimmy McMahan, Lloyd Beaird. Jim Burgoon. Lynn McClurkan. Barbara Jones. Carolyn Powell. Judy Taylor. FOURTH HOW: Bobby Brown. Joe Cudd. Bob Burgoon, Tommy Haughton. James Corbin. Carl Jeldy, Clinton Argo, Norman Puckett, Charles I-lines, Jimmy Brooks. A Cappella Choir Traveling extensively over North Texas, the Denton High Choir has per- formed for numerous assemblies and programs. This noted group of vocalists has sung at the State Fair of Texas in Dallas and in the Sherman community Christmas program, as well as on a Sher- man High School assembly. In addition to the aforementioned pro- grams and various other out-of-town ap- pearances, performances have been made here in Denton by the group, both in different schools and at the civic clubs. Mr. Neil Davidson was choir director during the fall. He was called into the service in December and Mr. Jerry Jackson filled out the remainder of the year. Judy Taylor. Jeanne Anne treasurer: Bob Burgoon, vice-president Bridges, secretary: Jim Burgoon, president nf 'P' FIRST ROW: Colette Parks. Richard Allen. Myron Gantt. en Iv Elton Stubbletield, Linda Taylor, Don Lipscomb, Charlotte Mitchell, Nanci! Willia , argxe tubbletield. Ralph Adams, Thomas Young, Jeanette Parks. SECOND ROW: arsha Hall. Pat Giles, Shirley Taylor, Charles Daugherty, Kent Rylander, Joel Fowler, Milburn Atkins, Randall Ratlitf, Shirley Pritchett, Darla Estes, Paul Stevens, Eloise Midgett, Patsy Chambers, Clarence Lindsey, John Wehrung, George Gantt, Charles Ray Smith, Charlotte Boyd, Jean Wells. THIRD ROW: Kay Williams, Marilyn Dicus, Mary Sue Weldon, Martha Jo Fletcher, Benny Chastain, Jeanice Parks, Dickie McClendon, Denton High School FI-RST ROW: Betty Troeger, lieutenant: Ben Ivey. Jr.. cap- tain: Rebecca Smith, sergeant. SECOND ROW: Myron Gantt, sergeant: Kent Rylander, lieutenant: Joel Fowler, sergeant: Richard Cook, sergeant: George Gantt, sergeant. 151. 2.4 To have a top-notch band that the student body is genuinely proud of is an accomplishment for any person. and that is exactly what Band Director Car- roll McMath has in his well-known Bronco Band. Along with performing in clever marching shows during half- time activities at nine out of ten toot- ball games, this industrious group of students had time to take a first division rating in marching at the annual Wich- ita Falls Marching Contest last fall. Donald Henrlch, Jim Bean, Leon Lasater, Clyde Johnson, Ben Goode, Dorothy Collins, Wayne Lawson, Joe Wilson, Larry Taylor, James Crockett, Bob Callahan, Charles La Grone, John David Monroe, Stephen Smith, Rebecca Smith. FOURTH ROW: Jerry Morgan, Marion Warren, Jim Bob Dobbins, Lindell Vinson, Mack Massen Bill Milam, Paul Hackworth. Donald Austin, Eldon Pea- cock, Garland Warren. STANDING: r. Carroll McMath. director, Dickie Bonar, Harriet Caddel. Max Burden, Nellie Pannell, Helen Reed, Iva Nell Mulkey, Betty Troeger. Not pictured: Helen Bowden. James Lynn Charles. Bronco Band Lighted cap domes for the band and flashing lighted batons for the twirling John Wehrung, drum major: Ralph Adams, property manager: Iva Nell Mulkey, librarian: Charlotte Boyd maiorettes were the secret of the color- librarian' ful and precision-perfect routines. Concert season is always a time of AVQ: A Q A! high recognition for the marvelous play- 1 V A ' .L ing of this 79 piece band. March was . - ,' J the month for this organization to ex- if iv? A Q 3 - hibit their talent to the public in the - .iii S I Q - annual Bronco Band Concert at North ' ai -s A' Texas State College auditorium. 4 4 ' lf 2 .-- -' 'LJ' if X. X if ,-sri: Q--' ' ,, ' il. BILLY PRICE, BARBARA BAKER JOHN TROEGER, MARTHA BICK- LEY, JOHN DAVID MONROE NANCY BRIGGS. Cheerleaders MARTHA BICKLEY BARBARA BAKER NANCY BRIGGS Sophomore Junior Senior JOHN TROEGER JOHN DAVID MONROE BILLY PRICE Sophomore Junior Senior 'iB,F '??f i E iw ' , Xi' 'i , ' , , N .. 1 ., , Hr .,,,,,.-..-9' , 1. ,-, I ,-Q 'Fa- 5 NP',?.x.+: rm' .' J ,KVI ' .ww 2 1: ,jgvfg vt mkhnau, iw f r Haw I .r -1 , ' 1: Q7 2 5 3 'f 1 is A A, N' - - L , - A. A , , gr Fha 1 9 ,I , i ,12 ?g!f '+.2f A 1 -s .S f 2143.1 ii 'L H 4 ff' , af -A-rf' 4-5-'fffi+ 1' v W fn- ,, fw- ':fxj'L' .-M, B., B Q -rw .2Iklj?fA ' jr 'W' - ea-':5'x,,1f 'i My 4' Z3-3f 9f'?'f-'-?if'f 'VQAQYFFQ , .,.ff1am V' M- 3? . fit as I V A -W- .W ,fnlgfgivy 3 .5 .V .. -e g:1uit,MAy4,,, .. ..,4. fd: 7' I ' A :b X I 1 was ,i?q,z'?' ' ui. i ,J I , .5 -.yxds 1 Ha- W G I vyigfii -i. . ' .fm 'nif .e',,.. -A V' 59212 1 F 5- ' 1' : ' ' H ,- f , i 1 - f' 3 , I 5 -4,-' , ' rel' ,w QQ , h .fl-7 HARRIET CADDEL DARLA ESTES JOHN WEHRUNG BETTY TROEGER SHIRLEY PRITCHETT e..-,K,h AQ. Drum Maior and Maiorettes BETTY TROEGER Senior SHIRLEY PRITCHETT Senior HARRIET CADDEL Senior DARLA ESTES Junior n xy . QW I I ,, - 4 3U'f'w 'f gg n ,.,.,'f2ffM1-ef i Q -XMV' M' 'W we 'rn' LM, 513, wir MJ, fag.. , ', tm 43 wif 'rife ., Q' 'l 3 ufihf 5 'Y'+:',,,-W V,-f K-A4315 4 J K ,Y -531-Y' j W?i'4..,fV'f Y- ,Ty , 'f J' .Ngff , '31 951, gl J - MM ,, .qyg g . ' ,gi If 'ff V ar ,,-0:4 g.,4,M4.wf'f, ,W 'Q j ','L 'I l ' V 3,4 V ' V , , , in X ,fl '.J'yifU,a4g ,fy . F Q .V ,,, 1: w::,Mf,M,a : H- 1 ' J, 1 ga., JOHN WEHRUNG Senior Although Betty Troeger and John Wehrung were the only ones having experience as a majorette or drum major, the new and experienced mem- bers combined to present some excellent exhibitions of twirl- ing and high stepping. Betty had two years of experience, while John filled the drum major post for three years. 'W -2 Q .rr f HH Sports Foomtball ' Basketball 'R vu. Rl .2 ,Qty 1 5 .I A fgyfaff' Q X gh? f X X fix o iii- . ' ,fi ,. .. Q-, E, . wr? K it ' - - . . :'5:,,..f . : :w1e.,...4,z . ' -1 ..,, A-51 gi .T , f fl ., ff' 3' ,I r 1. A 4 6 Sv , Z? wg, qv 1 m Q .ary 3, f 4 H 1 R, t. 35.1 ,r I :Q f .., .'M3zx fr ,N 'QI M hx ' sf SY As , , ' X. , f . 2 1 a'- in 7'- av' Gy X f c Q 5 'T 'X ,gfa ,B 1, 'A A14 fi 25' 23 K , , my 'I c ,gal 2 Q X 'Q' FIRST ROW: John Bvrl Price, Jacky Bailey, Bill Kenas, Gar'and War-en,.Q1? s, Bill Ti'1ey, Bobby Chaney. SECOND ROW: Bobby Jackson, E. J. Vlfeldon, Jimmy Gage, Winton Nos , C a Cole, Gene Gamhle. THIRD ROW: Dah Addington, Herman Moore, Bill Walker, Harold Cudd, Bobby Earl Janes, Hoy Taylor. FOURTH ROW: Durwood Knight, Carroll Shahan, James Gogdell, Bill Carrico, Tommy Joe Knight, Weldon Knight. Bronco Footballers DAN ADDINGTON LEE AMYX JACKY BAILEY JIM CALLAHAN Tackle I-falfback End Center JIMMY GAGE GENE GAMBLE DICK ASTINGS BOBBY JACKSON End End 'Quar e Tackle Page 31 For the first time in several years the Broncos played their home games in their own stad- ium. This was definitely an as- set to the spirit of the team and the fans. Two of the largest crowds were on hand to witness the Broncos' victory over Waxa- hachie and their inspired battle against district champion Deni- son on Homecoming Day. With the addition of dressing rooms and expansion of the press box, Bronco stadium will become one of the finest in district SAAA next year. Co-captain Bobby Chaney, Head Football Coach Cecil lZekeJ Martin, Co-captain Bill Walker. Won Three, Lost Seven BILL CARRICO BOBBY CHANEY JAMES COGDELL CHARLES COLE HAROLD CUDD Guard Halfback Halfback End End 1? BOBBY JANES BOBBY JOE JUDKINS DARWIN KEELER BILL KENAS DURWOOD KNIGHT Guard End ' End Guard Guard l'.lgv 'fr RAY THURMOND DOYLE CHRISMAN CRILLON PAYNE B-Team Coach B-Team Coach Line Coach WE THEY Gladewater ,-- 6 28 Graham O A-- O 6 43 Grand Prairie ,W O 6 32 Waxahachie ,- , H34 25 Paris an , O 0 53 GUNTEH KNIGHT TOMMY JOE KNIGHT WELDON KNIGHT JAMES MEADOWS HERMAN MOORE Halfback End Quarterback Fullback End Denton's most effective scor- ing punch was through the air. Quarterback Hastings tossed the oval for eight Pony touchdowns during the season. Amyx crossed the double stripe five times to lead Bronco scoring. Walker tallied four times, and Rankin three. Denton's defense set up many scoring opportunities by recovering fumbles. Greenville ,, McKinney M Sherman M- Gainesville .. a Denison L- Some wept, some rejoiced after the Denton-Grand Prairie game in Which the Gophers trounced the Broncos, 32-6. WINTON NOAH LLOYD PICKRELL OLIVER RANKIN Tackle Halfback Fullback BILL WALKER GARLAND WARREN E. J. WELDON Halfback Ceniel' Guard Page 37 WE THEY 13 6 20 0 -L 6 14 a 0 49 A12 35 Although hard hit by injuries most of the season, the Broncos had one of the best-balanced lines up the middle in the dis- trict. Warren, Carrico, Kenas, Taylor, Addington, Moore, and Cudd made up the first team line. D. Knight, Janes, Weldon, Noah, T. Knight, Jackson, Raney, and Shahan filled in the top posi- tions when the main seven were unable to go. Warren and Ad- dington made all-district SAAA at offensive center and defensive tackle, respectively. T. J. Self and John Pierce were foot- ball managers tor the 1952 season. Their positions are two that have to be filled every year in the same sense that the purple and gold uniforms must be oc- cupied. They must have a greater loyal- ty and spirit than do the team members. for their work is a necessary job that involves much more drudgery and less recognition than a place on the team. These two boys are to be commended on living up to these standards. Denton Helped Form Denton High opened the 1952 season in their own Bronco Stadium by losing to a classy Gladewater team, F-28. Half!-ack Lee Amyx set un the Bronco touchdown by intercepting a pass. Full'-ack Oliver Rankin scored from the 10. Here Quarterback Dick astings tries for a first down. T rg Fullback Oliver Rankin drives forward. dragging a host of linemen. The Graham Steers defeated the Broncos. 43-6, at Graham as the Ponies played their worst game of the season. In the final 40 seconds of the second period. Quarterback ick stin s connected with End Bill Walker for a 75-yard ia o e double stripe and Denton's sole score. Cecil Martin stepped into place as head coach of Denton High this year as his first appointment on the high school faculty. Coach Martin was basketball and track coach at Denison in 1952 and is a former Bronco, himself. He re- placed the split T formation with a tight T and used it effectively during the 1952 campaign. He and his assistant, Line Coach Crillon Payne, will always be admired by, not only the boys on the football squad, but the entire stu- dent body for their earnest endeavors to promote sportsmanship and respec- table coaching accomplishments. Halfhack Bill Walker leaps high to snag a touchdown pass. New District 3AAA Quarterback Weldon Knight thought he saw a gopher hole. A powerful aggregation of Grand Prairie Gophers beat Denton. 32-6, at Grand Prairie. In the third quarter Bronco Center Garland Warren set up Denton's touch- down by recovering a fumble on the Gopher 41. Weldon Knight quarterbacked his team to the 2, where Fullback Oliver Rankin scored. Fullhack James Meadows bursts initio the clear. Quartei- back Hastin s threw two touc own passes, one o Lee myx'8118'dg1e to Bill Walker, and Oliver Rankin. Weldon Knight, and Walker scored on runs to whip the visiting Waxahachie Indians before a crowd of 2,000 and the Broncos' parents. A safety was scored in the last period by the hard-charging Bronco line to allow Denton a 34-25 margin. Sometimes the going gets rough. Here 1-Ialtback James Cogdell gets a tree, but unwanted, ride. Though at times the gridders from Denton High didn't come out on top in the final score, they never failed to show the topmost determination in up- holding the honor of their school. From the first game with Gladewater, when the visitors were leading by four touch- downs and the Ponies went ahead to score in the last quarter, to the final tilt with Denison, when the district champions were way out in front and a perfectly executed pass and run gave the Broncos a touchdown in the last ll seconds, the whole squad was a liv- ing example of Bronco spirit. The Going Was Sometimes Haliback Bobby Chaney gets clobbered tor no gain against Paris. The closest the Broncos could get to the Paris goal line was the 10, where two incomplete passes gapped their drive. as Paris crushed the Ponies, 53-0, at ans. Fleet Haltback Lee Amyx literally outruns the oppo- sition. Bill Walker scored on a run and Amyx caught a pass and went for a touchdown, both scores coming in the first half, as the Broncos upset the visiting Greenville Lions, 13-6. Dan Addington, Roy Taylor, and Weldon Knight were Denton's stalwarts. .,.:.,, - 9 , , jf f W Q , ,. S , TLA3, f 214: . f, v W w 9 A 1 ' U , 55 ' 'TY x , 1. f ,,,'rxr4'3 Q., 5 I 1 'f in ,X QW 1 WNW? 'ff' X gl- . :if 'X . WK, Pia Rf ' 1-sung , nn.. 'T -Av'-we-gi f an Ji Ag, IZ, I 41 il N: A S, .NX Ni . 'A 3 5 -x lv -...f ,415 . ,qv ff 4 , Q ,,, V g 4 4o,.,. W., ,,-A: if H Qg1!'.1.'v' - lk ' 'ffm' p 5'f N J U ,f -1 tif- vi' t. - A N A' U ,. 5 ' ' ' 'I . ,-aj V 1, Tu' , , A 21 I 'iffh 1 - E , l , gr Coach Ray Thurmond lacked the necessary manpower in this, his second, year as head basketball mentor. Basketball All 12 members of the 1953 basketball team were hustlers all the way. The Broncos won tour games during the season, but were always full of spirit and tight. Handicapped by a lack of height, they were always ready to take on the strongest opposition. Denton lost two district games on their home court by two points each time. District champion Paris was behind the whole first half in the game played at Denton. but the visitors outlmanned the game Ponies and won. FIRST ROW: Lewis Compton, Bill Carrico, Gunter Knight, Weldon Knight, Dick!-Iastings, Charles Raney. SECOND ROW: Charles Karnes, Bill Walker, Ben Ivey, Jr., Curtis Land, Herman Moore, oS5Y'G1'isham. THIRD HOW: Wes- ton Hall, Charles Cole, managers. wwf 1 Y 'JSA' 1 r + I , 1 -if , ' Q f I Seasonal OPPONENTS North Dallas Woodrow Wilson Plano Bonham Woodrow Wilson Prairie Valley Crozier Tech W North Dallas , Sunset , , Ector , Paris Gainesville , Denison McKinney Sherman , ,, Highland Park Greenville Paris Gainesville Denison Sherman ,, McKinney . , Highland Park ,, Greenville Make Gainesville edged the Broncos twice. In the game at Denton, however. the Ponies put up a stout tight to the taller Leopards. Although the I-losses led at halftime, ZS-24, Gainesville went ahead one point at the end ot the fourth quarter. and then Denton came hack to tie the game at 52-52 at the end ot four quarters. Two free throws gn an overtime beat the game Ponies. 4- . Resuhs WE THEY ' 33 60 57 48 35 40 48 62 41 55 ' 50 42 25 55 44 65 43 63 45 47 , 44 62 , 52 54 , 42 54 56 35 , 29 46 W 46 61 45 56 44 74 ,-,,, , 35 54 ---. , 65 67 , 33 41 61 45 51 68 72 83 Managers Charles Cole and Weston Hall Up With Hustle In pre-district practice encounter. Coach Ray Thurmond's boys entered three tournaments and did battle with such teams as North Dallas, Sunset, and Woodrow Wilson. The Hosses beat the latter team and won the first game in the North Texas tournament. but lost the next to Crozier Tech. Paris won District 3AAA this season. and. although the Broncos finished in sixth place, they fought every game with an unmeasurable spirit. Their hustle and determination was notice- able in each contest. win or lose. COACH VERN LANE Tennis Coach Vern Lane, in his first year as senior high tennis mentor, had three returning lettermen for the 1953 season in Betty Troeger, Lewis Compton, and Barbara Baker. Troe- ger and Marsha Hall played girls doubles and Compton and Baker en- tered the singles bracket. Bill Hin- kle and Miles Schulze had berths in hogs doub1es.4 V x A X E x .Y - K uh I .x v J ':- ,1 r Q , X , I 'Q 'lt' X. M xl N , x x X I . w 1 'Q ' X p 1 , X 1, X K , 7- . '- - r I . ' X ' -I 1 N x ' -I ' F U nr- . I I I I X x ' x if' gg m. FIRST ROW: Miles Schulze, Martha Bickley, Mozelle Morrow, Lynn McClurkan, Rebecca Smith, E Barbara Baker, Jan Smith. SECOND ROW: Barbara Jones, Betty Troeger, Lewis Compton, Marsha Hall, Kay Williams. Kent Rylander, Bill Hinkle, Jim Bob Dobbins. The squad played practice rounds with Denison, Sherman, and Highland Park. With only a month of preparation, the netters en- tered the District 7AA competition with Highland Park. Troeger and Hall, Hinkle and Schulze, and Compton all placed second. LEWIS COMPTON Junior BETTY TROEGER Senior BARBARA BAKER Junior 'wm,.,Mw W ,N .. . C ., ff . 'ldum l 'l f --.-,,,,,, - Baker beat the Highland Park represen- tative 7-5, 5-7, 9-7 after winning over McKin- ney's netter, 6-3, 6-0, although she had been edged previously by Highland Park. This victory made Baker eligible for the regional matches later at Southern Methodist Uni- versity. I'.ug1 1 FIRST ROW: Lloyd Beaird, Durwood Knight, Jim Callahan, Jerry Thompson, Dan Rippe, Truman Teel. SECOND ROW: Gunter Knight, Bill Cai-rico. Oliver Rankin, Bill Tilley, Bobby Chaney, Gene Gamble, Bill Walker. THIRD ROW: Terrell King, Bobby Joe Judkins, Ivan Dewbre, E. J. Wel- don, Winton Noah, Jimmy Gage. Coach Doyle Chrisman returned as track coach to Denton High after an absence of two years in the armed forces. In a whirl- wind cinder season, his squad, which in- cluded lettermen Bill Walker, Oliver Ran- kin, Jimmy Gage, Winton Noah, and Gun- ter Knight, entered the tough competition in the East Texas Relays at Commerce. Walker and Gage qualified for the finals, as did both relay teams. In a four-team practice meet with Gainesville, Decatur, and Lewisville, the Broncos placed second behind a strong Gainesville delegation. In the District 8AA track and field meet, which was held at the new North Texas oval, an overpowering Highland Park I'.1gl' A crew stacked up 74 points to the Ponies' 35, as the Broncos again took runner-up spot. Walker scored seven and one-half points and rookie speedster Lee Amyx tallied six and three-fourths points. Amyx won the broad jump with a record-break- ing leap of twenty feet, six and three- fourths inches, and Walker broke the tape in the 440-yard run. Sophomore Bill Car- rico threw the shot 45 feet for the blue ribbon honors in that event. Both the mile relay and the 440-yard relay teams took seconds. On the former were Knight, Car- rico, Walker, and Amyx. Noah, Gage, Wal- ker, and Knight made up the latter relay quartet. Track 'Wy Coach Chrisman's mercurymen were sport- ing white silk suits with purple lining with fig: fl Broncos spelled out in gold letters on a 5 purple stripe on the jerseys. The tracksters I also received new gray warm-up suits with fi 0,17 Broncos on the back of the tops and a new kind of track shoes, made with nylon. iz COACH DOYLE CHRISMAN Bill Walker, senior: Jimmy Gage, junior: Winton Noah, senior: Oliver Rankin, junior: Gunter Knight, junior. Baseball Coach Johnny Guyer had 13 lettermen on the 1953 Bronco baseball team. The Broncos were rated definite threats for the District 8AA title this year. Irving, Grand Prairie, and Highland Park are the other teams of SAA. In pre-district play, the Broncos won seven games while losing only three. With Charles Raney behind the plate, Bobby Grisham at first, Bobby Pruett at second, Dick Hastings at third, James Cogdell at short, Bill Carrico, Charles Karnes, and Weldon Knight in the outfield, and Bill Oxtord, Curtis Land, and Bill Cogdell on the mound, the Ponies had strong COACH JOHN GUYER fielding, good pitching, and heavy hitting power. FIRST ROW: H351j,g.gs,.Darwin Keeler, Jim Carrico, Bobby Jackson, Billy Ray Mowery. SECOND ROW: Bill Cogdell, Garland arren, Charles Raney, Robert Pruett, Bobby Grisham. THIRD ROW: Charles Karnes, Bill Walker. wil Oxford. Hubert Wills, Dudley Doyle. FOURTH ROW: Curtis Land, Bill Carrico, James Cogdell, Harold Cudd, e don Knight. X AL.. ,J Wm 1 in Q? 3,535 veit 15 f 'lf If ,FIPS A I ' . ' b I Nw ' 'Y 'g QW! 1 5340-'ff' In A ll I A i' '-:gs-' -sa WA- uu 'ifgflf I 'll ' A-. -si' lltlll d A 1' gf x X fluff I Y ,wa 'I' I ' A - ' I 1 A . 'g'h '11lC 0 '. 'nY-A '12, ix 1:q.:,. ..b , xx? I-.. lf X 'IV' 1 my E V A .' if 'auf s BILL CARRICO JIM CARRICO BILL COGDELL JAMES COGDELL BOBBY GRISHAM qs L as 'Ili'-'lIqiiIIlq.,, ,g -B BB L -It A - Sv Q Wh' l ,Z wa.. Q , is ,PLCZIL HASTINGS BOBBY JACKSON CHARLES KARNES DARWIN KEELER WELDON KNIGHT CURT S LAND BILLY RAY MOWERY BILL OXFORD ROBERT PRUETT CHARLES RANEY BILL WALKER CARLAND WARREN HUBERT WILLS COACH CECIL MARTIN Golf For the first time in Denton High's history. a golf team was entered in the Interscholastic League. Cecil Martin coached the four-man team of Curtis Bruce, Donald Moore, Lanier Wilson, and Joe Bowers. After only one practice meet with Jacksboro, these boys en- tered the District 7AA meet with Highland Park and Irving. The tournament was held on the North Texas State golf course. The Bronco quartet finished sec- ond behind Hi Park, with a 680 score to the Scotties' 635. Lanier Wilson, Donald Moore, Curtis Bruce, Joe Bowers. J xx Ic - DONALD MOORE CURTIS BRUCE l lg. H R N LANIER WILSON A IV J' 'iigskxv :Ax JOE BOWERS Q A 1 Fdvorites e Favorites - Nominees ' Kin Ni 0 Ax 6 Kr' W Z.1'? 'f bwww' ml , ..,, ,. , f T ga. in 2 ff Ski 9 vga: 'z '57 if 'J 5151 .Jr if .115 - V-.--.525 Rim 5 ,v,1.A sf,-,, V21 ,1 f 'pg-3 5.55,- . Y ff 5 , JOLENL EMBRY WELDON KNIGHT Typlcal Gxrl Typical Boy 1 9 3, ,,,,, ,Q Va li -if QU 9- Q, - Q, . S.- SJ .gm QQ, Q x Q-.1 , V X. 4, u nu in ai 5, 1 mm 14. . ,nm .94 . :dl v ig, v W, X5 . .,, . Vw' ' ,,1, ,gw . Cm-r Q... LH.. ,AQ xx Mk hu-abv.. ' -Q. mm, .QM 3 W - W T K .5- .si , M. ,gm wt ,Lg . fd, HL.. . . , mgm f , 4 4 , V ' 1 1, .4 . , 1 . , s ' - . , w , , ,., , y , , . 2 I .nv 4-1 ' . n X nw ' mp , w a ' ' L. -A ' . , , ' 1 1 1 aw ' , W ' u , up ' 1 1 Q. M. ,Kr ' K 1 f , v a F 1 10 '-Q, 1 gf' 65 W GUNTER KNIGHT BARBARA BAKER Frlendllest Boy Frlendhesi Glrl hge 8 RUBY FULLER GENE GAMBLE Prethesi Gxrl Most Handsome Boy Paige 71' 5 6 1 'Q x 9475 E: mg 1 , 5, 3 il H+ O if L Z W it NL 3 T i A ,W s. -1 N 'Q , 1 X zlzvl n ' 1 5 fe, I , ..., , o S WEE, 1 C I 5 A 3 ' 9 1 Page S2 Favorife DICK HASTINGS ig -' Typical Boy BILL COGDELL Typical Boy MARGARET HOUSE Typical Girl NANCY BRIGGS Typical Girl BILL OXFORD Senior Favorite RUTH BEELER Senior Favorite Nominees LEWIS FLYR 3 Most Versatile Boy EWING COOLEY Most Versatile Boy MAXINE MASSEY Most Versatile Girl DIANNE ROGERS Most Versatile Gorl LEE AMYX Athletic Favorite OLIVER RANKIN Athletic Favorite Ya -wi if 1 ' Q Page 84 Favoriie JANE SHANDS Friendliesi Girl REBECCA SMITH Friendliesi Girl HENRY DAVIS Friendliest Boy OLIVER BRIGGS Friendliest Boy JANELLE GRIMES Junior Class Favorite HELEN BOWDEN Junior Class Favorite Nominees JIM BOB DOBBINS Sophomore Class Favorite BILL CARRICO Sophomore Class Favorite COLETTE PARKS Preitiest Girl CAROL WILLIS Pretiiesi Girl HERMAN MOORE Mosi Handsome Boy CARROLL SHAHAN Most Handsome Boy BETTY TROEGER MARGARET HOUSE HERMAN MOORE mgg HAS-1-1 ,fi ,ff REBECCA SMITH ANNA BLACKWELL WELDON KNIGHT BILL WALKER Royal Cour'r BOBBY JACKSON DORIS COOPER King and Queen Classes ' Seniors - .lun 'at 4 , 11 5 A- if hw Sophomores 1 1 ,L S'rudenT Body Cfflcers g JUDY TAYLOR CHARLES COLE President Vice-President I 'igc Sm Senior Class Officers As. x,,.xg X. Kent Rylander, treasurer: Charles Karnes, vice president Jolene Emhry secretary and Herman Moore, president. PAT ADAMS Social Dance Club, Secretary, 'Sly Skating Club, '5l: Hi-Lite Club, '52: F.H.A., historian, '52, '53. BETTYE ADAY Hi-Lite Club, '51: Square Dance Club, '51: Halcyon Club, '52: Science Club, '53: Horseshoe Staff, '52: Sen- ior Play. DAN ADDINGTON Favorite nominee, '52: Football letterman, '52, '53: Domino Club, vice-president, '52: D Club, sergeant- at-arms, '52, '53. THURMAN ADKINS Halcyon Club, '52: Bridge Club, '52: I-Iomeroom vice-president, '53: Forensic Club, '53: Drama Club, '53: Honor Society, '53: Senior Play: One Act Play. CHERRISUE ALLRED Talent Club, vice-president, re- porter, '52: Homeroom secretary, '52: Horseshoe Staff, '52: State Finalist in Extemporaneous Speaking, '52: Science Club, '52: Forensic Club, '53: Senior Play. MARY LOU ARGO Sport Club, '5l: Outdoor Club, '5l: Distr-ibutive Education Club, '52: Hi- Lite Club. '52, '53: Pep Club, '53. ev' . 'tn-av -If 4 4 ,if gp! 1:57 Q 1- 4. 1 f -s..-'Y A-J' I Seniors ANITA AUSTIN Square Dance Club, '5l: Band Club. '52: Skating Club, '52: Hi-Lite Club, '53: A Cappella Choir, '53: Senior Play. JACKY BAILEY Hobby Club, '52: Industrial Arts Club, '53: Golf Club, '53: Senior Play, JANE BAKER ITrans!erJ Horseshoe Staff, '53, Hi-Lite Club, '537 Pep Club, '53. BILLY BARBER Science Club, '51, '53: 42 Club, '52: Radio Club, '53, SHIRLEY BARROW Hi-Lire Club, '52, '53, speech Club, '52: r.H.A., '53, RUTH BEELER Sports Club, treasurer, '51, '52: F.H.A., '51, '52, Secretary, '53: Favorite Nominee, '53, MARY JO BISHOP '52 rig5I..iie Club, '51, '52, '53, Library Club, '51, ANNA BLACKWELL Sports Club, '5l: F.H.A., '51, '52, president, '53: Riding Club, secretary, '52: F.F.A. sweet- heart, '52: Junior Class treasurer: Royal Court, '53: Best Dressed Cowgirl, '53, JOAN BORGESON Homeroom secretary, '52: Hi-Lite Club, '52: Forensic Club. '52: A Cappella Choir, '52: I-'.H.A., '52, parliamentarian, '53, NANCY BRIGGS F.H.A., '51, '52, '53: Sports Club, '51, treas- urer, '52: Pep Club, '53: Cheerleader, '53, Favor- ite nominee, '53, OLIVER BRIGGS F.F.A., '51, president, '52, '53: Outdoor Club, '5l: Riding Club, president, '52: Best Dressed Copvboy, '52: F.H.A. King, '53, JIMMY BROOKS fTransferJ Drama Club, '53: Forensic Club, '53: A Cappella Choir. '53. Young Texans for Eisenhower present their case. Pep rallies highlighted pre-game spirit. Class of '53 BOBBY BROWN Square Dance Club, '5l: Science Club, '5l: 42 Club, '52: Speech Club. '52: A Cappella Choir, '51, '52, '53: Golf Club. '53: Dramatics Club, '53, GENE BROWN Skating Club, '5l: Industrial Arts Club, '52: D.E. Club. '52, president. '53. SHERRILL BROYLES Square Dance Club, '5l: homeroom secretary, '51, '52: Halcyon Club, '52: D.E. Club, '53. CURTIS BRUCE Outdoor Club. '5l: Canasta Club, '5l: Golf Club, '52, president, '53: Hobby Club, '52, FRANK BRUCE Library Club, '5l: Golf Club, '51, '52, '53. PEGGY BURCH r.1-LA. Club, '51, '52, '53, skating club. '52: Hi-Lire Club, 'sa. JIM BURGOON Social Dance Club, '5l: Canasta Club, '5l: Talent Club, '52: Homeroom secretary, '5l: A Cappella Choir, president. '51, '52, '53, LILA JO BURNS Skating Club, '5l: Sports Club, '5l: F.H.A. Club, '52: Crafts Club, '52: D.E. Club, '53. HARRIETT CADDEL Skating Club, '52: Crafts Club, '52: Riding Club, '52: Bronco Band. '52: Majorette, '537 Pep Club, '53. SAMMYE CALDWELL Forensic Club, '51, '52: Thespian Club, secre- tary, '5l: Sports Club, '52: D.E. Club, '52, '53: Homeroom vice-president, '53: Honor Society, '53. JIM CALLAHAN Science Club, '5l: Student Council, '5l: 42 Club, '52: D Club, '52, '53: Football manager, '52: Football letterman, '53: Sports Club, '53. DOROTHY JEAN CALLAN Library Club, '51, r.H.A. Club, '52, 'sa. 'san K' 10' t7 4-fl .J Q7.. if 40 1--ee uv Kg ' A Seniors JIM CARRICO Science Club, '5l, '52, '53: Fire Marshall, '5l: Skating Club, '5l: Radio Club, '52, president, '53: Baseball letterman, '52, '53: Honor Society. '53I Homeroom vice-president, '53. DARLENE Cl-IAFFIN Hi-Lite Club, '5l: Canasta Club, '5l: Halcyon Club, '52: Student Council, '52: Horseshoe Staff. society editor, editor-in-chiet, '52: Library Club, secretary, '53: Forensic Club, '53i Honor Society, '58: Homeroom secretary, '53: Senior Play. BOBBY CHANEY Sports Club, '51, '53: 42 Club, '5l: Industrial Arts Club, '52: Football letterman, '52, co-cap- tain, '53: D Club, '52, '53. NITA COCHRAN Hi-Lite Club, '52, '53: Horseshoe Staff, '52, feature editor, '53. LA NELL COCKERELL Science Club, '51, '53: Crafts Club, '52: Hal- cyon Club, '52: Forensic Club. 'S3: Homeroom vice-president, '52: Student Council, '53, Honor Society, '53, Debate letterman, '52, 'SSI Senior Pay. CHARLES COLE Science Club. '5l: Outdoor Club, '5l: Halcyon Club, treasurer, '52: Golf Club, '52, '53: Home- room president, '52: Student Council, treasurer. '52: Junior Class vice-president: Favorite nomi- nee, '52: Student Body vice-president, '53: Horse- shoe sports editor, '52, '53: Bronco sports editor, '53: Honor Society, '53: Most Versatile Boy, '53: Basketball manager, '53: Senior Play. EWING COOLEY Radio Club, '52: Science Club, president. '52, 'SSI Forensic Club, '52, '53: Honor Society, presi- dent, '53: Key Club, '53: Horseshoe and Bronco photographer, '52, '53: National Forensic League, business manager, '53: Senior Play. DORIS COOPER 1TransierJ Pep Club, '53: Hi-Lite Club, '53: Homeroom secretary, '53: Valentine Sweetheart nominee, '53: High School Queen, '53: Senior Play. RICHARD CROCKETT Cheerleader, '51, '52: Forensic Club, vice- president, '5l: Dramatic Club, president, '52: De- bate letterman, '51, '52. BESSIE CRONE Outdoor Club, '5l: Sports Club, '51, '52: D.E. Club, '52: Hi-Lite Club, '53: Pep Club, '53. CHARLES CURRY Science Club. '5l: Industrial Arts Club, '5l: 42 Club, '52: Library Club, '52: Skating Club, '53. JACK CURRY Hobby Club. '51, Hi-Y Club, '5l: Talent Club, '52: Boys State, '52: National Forensic League, president, '53: Drama Club, president, '53: For- ensic Club, treasurer, '53: Honor Society, '53: Senior Play. Thespians pose for their family portrait. Ha! The villian has her in his clutches! Class of '53 HENRY DAVIS Royal Court, '52: F,F.A, rodeo and baseball manager, '527 Skating Club, '52: Riding Club, 'SZC Chess and Checker Club, '53, LOUISE DAVIS Library Club, '52: Halcyon Club, '52: Talent Club, '52: Match-for-Pleasure Club, '53: Future Teachers Association, '53: Honor Society, '53, CATHERINE DICKINSON Science Club, '5l, '52, '53: Square Dance Club, '5l: Horseshoe Staff, news editor, '52, editor-in- chief, '53: Halcyon Club, '52, Homeroom vice- president, '52: Honor Society, '53, JANE DODSON lTransterl A Cappella Choir, '52, '53: F.HA, '52, song leader, '53, Industrial Arts Club, '52: Skating Club, '52: Hi-Lite Club, '52, '53: Texas Student Council Workshop, '52: N,A,S.C, Conven- tion, '52: S,A.S.C. Convention, '53, SHIRLEY DUNN F.H,A. Club, '51, '52, '53: Social Dance Club, '5l: Skating Club, '52: Industrial Arts Club, '53. NANCY DUTTON Student Council, '52: Hi-Lite Club, '52, '53: Crafts Club, '52: Sports Club, '52: Pep Club, '53, JOLENE EMBRY Homeroom secretary, '51, '52, '53: Forensic Club, '5l: Hi-Lite Club, '51, '52, '53: Honor Society, '53: Pep Club, treasurer, '53: Senior Class secre- tary: Valentine Sweetheart, '53: Most Typical Girl, '53: Senior Play. A. M. ERWIN Crafts Club, '5l: 42 Club. '52: F.F.A. Club. '53: Chess and Checker Club, '53, JAMES EVANS F.F,A. Club, '5l, reporter, '52, '53, Riding Club, '52: Outdoor Club, '5l: Chess and Checker Club, '53, TOMMIE RUTH EWAN Sports Club, '5l: Square Dance Club, '5l: D.E. Club, secretary, '52: D.E. Sweetheart, '52, BEE FISHER Homeroom secretary, '51, '52: Best Dressed Cowgirl, '5l: Square Dance Club, vice-president, '5l: Riding Club, '52: F.H.A. Club, reporter, '51, historian, '52, vice-president, '53, LEWIS FLYR Science Club, '51, '52, vice-president, '53: Skating Club, '5l: Homeroom vice-president, '5l: Forensic Club, '52, President. '53: Radio Club. '52t Bronco and Horseshoe photographer, '52, '537 Favorite Nominee, '53: Senior Play. Oliver Briggs wore a skillet as king ot the Future Homemakers. Speech students lovingly caress one of theib ,' many trophies, . ' -, X lx, A -VVI 14 ,Q Q 1 'VVV1, -5 I ,,: ZZA X Vlll QA., , Fi 1 f' I fe jr-sv .. 3.14 qw-'lf Seniors BILL FRY Science Club, '5l: Industrial Arts Club, '5li D.E. Club, President, '52, '53. GENE GAMBLE Hi-Y Club, '5l: Industrial Arts Club, '51, sec- retary, '52: F.F.A. Club, '52, '53: Sports Club, '53: Football letterman, '53: Most Handsome Boy. '53. MYRON GANTT Bronco Band, '51, sergeant, '52, '53: Band Club, '51, '52, secretary, '53: Science Club, '5l: Key Club, '52, president, '53: All-Region Band. '52: Student Council, '53. PATRICIA GILES Square Dance Club, '5l: Social Dance Club. '5l: Hi-Lite Club, '51, '53: Band Club, '53, MORRIS GOTCHER Science Club, '5l: Skating Club, '52: Industrial Arts Club, '53, J. B. HAISLER Riding Club, '52: 42 Club, '52: F.F.A. Club, treasurer, '52: Honor Society, '53: Chess and Checker Club, '53. ANN HALL Hi-Lite Club, '52, '53: Pep Club, '53: Home- room vice-president, '52: Sports Club. '52, WESTON HALL Science Club, '51, '52, '53: Outdoor Club, '51: Student Council, '51, '52: Radio Club, '52, '53: Key Club, '53: Homeroom treasurer, '53: Honor Society, '53: Basketball manager, '53, HELEN HARBERT Sports Club, '5l: Social Dance Club, '5l: D.E. Club, president, '52, '53: D.E. Sweetheart, '53. MARGARET HARBERT Library Club, 'Sli Sports Club, '51, '52: Foren- sic Club, '53: Drama Club. '53. CHARLCIE HARPER C1 bDr2i5rxatics Club, '52: Library Club, '52: Crafts u , . I INGS ating u , '5l: Science Club. '5l: Golf Club, '52: D Club, '51, '52, '53i Baseball letter- man, '51, '52, '53: Football letterman, '52, '53: Basketball letterman, '52, '53: Sports Club, '53i Honor Society, '53: Royal Court, '53: Favorite Nominee. '53. Future Farmers put their portable loading chute to good use. Drawing class students supervise their shop ad- dition. 'vw ,, ,,,,,, , by ML, g x- Class of '53 CHARLES HINES Radio Club, vice-president, '5l: A Caopella Choir, '51, '52: Dramatics Club, '52, '58, Senior Play. DORIS HOLT Hi-Lite Club, '5l, '53: Choir Club, '5l: Riding Club, '52: Industrial Arts Club, '52: F.H.A. Club, '53, MARGARET HOUSE Science Club, '5l: Forensic Club, '5l: Horne- room vice-president, 'Sli Student Council, '52, '53: Talent Club, '52: Halcyon Club, '52: Girls' State, '52: Honor Society. '53: Pep Club. '53: Hi- Lite Club, '53: Bronco Staff, feature editor, '53: Homecoming Queen, '53: Royal Court, '53: Favor- ite Nominee, '53: Senior Play. JOE BOB HUBBARD Science Club, '5l: Canasta Club, '5l: D.E. Club, '52, '53. NOEL HUTCHESON Outdoor Club, '5l: F.F.A. Club, '51, '52, '537 In- dustrial Arts Club, '51, '52, '53, HENRY INMON Science Club, '5l: Library Club, '52: Skating Club, '53. BEN IVEY, JR. Bronco Band, lieutenant, '51, '52, captain, '53: Band Club, '52: Bronco Staff, business manager. '52, '53: Basketball letterman, '53: Key Club, vice- president, '53: Radio Club, vice-president, '53, BOBBY JACKSON Square Dance Club, '5l: F.F.A. Club, '52, '53: Hobby Club, '52: Baseball letterman, '52, '53: D Club, '52, '53: Sports Club, '53: High School King, '53. CLARA JARMON Skating Club, '5l: Library Club, '52: D.E. Club, '52, '53, MARTHA JEFFERSON 1TransterJ Pep Club, '53: Hi-Lite Club, '53: A Cappella Choir, '53i Senior Play. CLYDE JOHNSON Band Club, '5l, '52, '53: Bronco Band, '51, '52, '53: Skating Club. '53. LUCILE JOHNSON F.:-LA. club, '51, '52, 'sap Library Club, 'sly Hi-Line club, '52. Typing against time seems to be a serious business. Student Council members look lo the future. ,gm I .,. ef, I ff' ,- fiiggwlifk Em' Seniors SHIRLEY JONES F.H.A. Club, '51, '52, treasurer, '53: Sports Club, '5l: 42 Club, '5l: Riding Club, '52, CHARLES KARNES Science Club, '51, '52: Student Council, 51, treasurer, '53: Skating Club, '5l: Key Club, '51, '52, treasurer, '53: Radio Club, '52, treasurer, '53: Forensic Club, '5l: Basketball letterman, '52, '53: Baseball letterman, '52, '53: Honor Society, '53f Senior Class vice-president. BILL KENAS Skating Club, '51, '52: Crafts Club, '52: Sports Club, '53: Football letterman, '53. WELDON KNIGHT Outdoor Club, '5l: Canasta Club, '5l: Basket- ball manager, '5l: D Club, '5l, '52, '53: Science Club, '52: Basketball letterman, '52, '53: Baseball letterman, '52, 'SSI Football letterman, '53: Sports Club, secretary, '53: Typical Boy, '53: Homeroom treasurer, '53: Royal Court, '53. LEON LASATER Band Club, '51, '52, '53: Bronco Band, '51, sergeant, '52, '53: Canasta Club, '51, MAX LEWIS Key Club, '52, '53: Forensic Club, '53: Chess and Checker Club, '53. CAROLYN MABERRY F.H.A. Club, '51, '52, reporter, '53: Social Dance Club, '5l: Hi-Lite Club, '52, '53. MARY MANN Bridge Club, '5l: Science Club, '51, '52, '53: Halcyon Club, '52: Homeroom treasurer, '52: Honor Society, '53: Horseshoe Staff, circulation manager, '52, society editor, '53: Senior Play. TEX MARTIN Skating Club, '51, '52: Science Club, '5l: D.E. Club, '52, '53: Homeroom secretary, '53. SUE MASON 42 Club, '5l: Social Dance Club, '5l: Square Dance Club, '5l: Sports Club, '5l: Industrial Arts Club, '52: Hi-Lite Club, '53: Homeroom sec- retary, '52, vice-president, '53: Gainesville Circus representative, '53. TOMMY MAXWELL F.F.A. Club, '51, reporter, '52, '53: Riding Club, vice-president, '51, DOROTHY MAYS Social Dance Club, '5l: Hi-Lite Club, '51, '52, '58. President Ewing Cooley recognizes new Honor Society members on assembly. 5 2 5 2 Class of '53 PAT MCDONOUGH F.F,A. Club, '51, '52, '53: D.E. Club, '52, '537 Track letterman, 'S2: Riding Club, '5l. JAMES MEADOWS Skating Club, '51, '52: Canasta Club, '51: Social Dance Club. '5l: Speech Club, '52: F.F.A. Club, '53: Football letterman, '58. VIRGIE MEEKER Library Club, 's1: F,1-LA. Club. '51, '52, 'sa. JOE MITCHELL F.F.A. Club, '51, '52, president, 'SSI Outdoor Club, secretary, '51, vice-president, '52: 42 Club, '52: Chess and Checker Club, '53. ROSEMARY MIZELL Homeroom program chairman, '5l: Bridge Club, '52: Social Dance Club, '5l: Hi-Lite Club, '52: Library Club, '52, '53: Forensic Club, '53: Honor Society, '53: Senior Play. LOLA LEE MONTGOMERY Hi-Lite Club, '5l, '52, '53: Pep Club, '53: Senior Play. HERMAN MOORE Student Council, '5l: Skating Club, 'Sli Sci- ence Club, '52: D Club, '52, president, '53: Radio Club, vice-president, '53: Sports Club. '53: Foot- ball letterman, '52, '53: basketball letterman, '52, '53: Honor Society, '53: Royal Court, '53: Favor- ite Nominee, '52, '53: Sophomore Class President: Senior Class President. WINTON NOAH Science Club. '51, '52, '53: Skating Club, 'Sli Halcyon Club, program chairman, '52: Student Council, '52: Track letterman, '52, '53: Radio Club, '53: Honor Society, '53: D Club, '52, '53: Football letterman, '53, OSCAR O'NEAL F.F.A. Club, '51, '52, '53: Hobby Club, 'Sli Riding Club, '52, Chess and Checker Club, '53. BILL OXFORD Homeroom treasurer, '5l: Domino Club, vice- president, '5l: Square Dance Club, '51, Baseball letterman, '51, '52, '53: D Club, '51, '52, '53: Science Club, '52: Favorite Nominee, '52, '53: Radio Club, '53: Honor Society, '53. ANN PEMBERTON Speech Club, '52: Debate letterman, '52: Hi- Lite Club, '52, '53: Talent Club, '52, Pep Club, 'S3: Homeroom vice-president, '53: Debate Club, treasurer, '53: Senior Play. ANN PIPPIN Homeroom vice-president, '52: Crafts Club, '52: Sports Club, '52: Hi-Lite Club, '53C Pep Club, '53. Westerners pair up tor a slow shuttle at the Junior Class barn dance. Student Council members do a little brass polish- ing. Seniors BILLY PRICE Distributive Education Club, vice-president, '52, '53: Skating Club, '52: F,F,A. Club, '52: Cheerleader, '53, JOHN PRICE Social Dance Club, '5l: Skating Club, '52: Crafts Club, '53: Sports Club, '53: Track letter- man, '52, SHIRLEY PRITCHETT Band Club, '5l: Crafts Club, '5l: Homeroom secretary, '52: Hi-Lite Club, '52: F.H,A., '52I Band Flag Bearer, '52: Band Club librarian, '537 Majorette, '53, ROBERT PRUETT D Club, '51, '52, secretary '53: Outdoor Club. '5l: 42 Club, '52: Golf Club, 52: Sports Club, '53: Baseball letterman. '5l, '52, '53, CHARLES RANEY Skating Club, '5l: D Club, '51, '52, treasurer. '53: Homeroom vice-president. '5l: 42 Club, '52: Golf Club, secretary, '52: Sports Club, '53: Base- ball letterman, '51, '52, '53: Football letterman. '52, '53: Basketball letterman, '52, '53, DON REEVES Square Dance Club, '5l: Forum Club, '52: Horseshoe Staff, '52: Debate letterman, '52, '53: Forensic Club, '53: Chess and Checker Club, presf ident, '53: Key Club, '53: National Forensic gfague, treasurer, '53: Honor Society, '53: Senior ay, VERNELL REEVFS Social Dance Club, '5l: Distributive Educa- tion Club, secretary, '52, '53, DAN RIPPE Hi-Y Club. '5l: Poster Club. '5l: Industrial Arts Club, '51, '52: Halcyon Club, '52: Skating Club, '52: Key Club, '52, '53i Radio Club, '53: Science Club, '53. ELIZABETH ROBERTS Homeroom vice-president, '52: Hi-Lite Club, '52, '53: Girls Sports Club, '52: Pep Club, '53, DIANNE ROGERS Crafts Club, '52: F.H.A., '52, pianist, '53: F,H.A. Area V pianist, '53: Most Versatile Girl nominee. '53, KENT RYLANDER Key Club, secretary, '52, '53: Science Club, '52, '53: Radio Club, '52, '53: Bronco Band, ser- geant, '52, lieutenant, '53: Student Council, '52, '53: Student Council Convention in Shreveport. '52: Student Council planning session in Mobile, '52: Best Citizen nominee, '52: Honor Society, '53, T. J, SELF, JR. Library Club, '5l: Outdoor Club, '5l: F.F.Ii., '52, industrial Arts Club, '52: Skating Club, '53, Football manager, '53, RAYMOND SLINKER Skating Club, '51, '52: Crafts Club, '51, Sports Club, 53: Senior Play. DILLON SMITH Skating Club, '51, '52: Track letterman, '52: Distributive Education Club, treasurer, '53, DOTTIE SMITH 4TransterJ Hi-Lite Club, '53: Pep Club, '53, Class of '53 REBECCA SMITH Bridge Club, reporter, '5l: Square Dance Club, '51: Science Club, '51, secretary-treasurer, '53: Halcyon Club, '52: Student Council, '52, '53: Junior Class secretary: All-State Band, '52: Girls' State, '52: National Forensic League, secretary, '53: North Texas Student Forum, secretary, '53: Bronco Stati, typist, '53: National Honor Society, secretary, '53: Bronco Band, '51, '52, sergeant, '53: Friendliest Girl nominee, '53: Senior Play: Royal Court, '53, JOYCE SOCKWELL A Industrial Arts Club, '52: Skating Club, '52: H1-Lite Club, '53: Pep Club, '53: Homeroom secre- tary, '53, Bronco Band, '52, Flag Bearer, '53, AUDREY FAY STUART Homeroom vice-president, '51, '52: Debate letterman, '51: Bridge Club, '51, Library Club, '51, '52: Hi-Lite Club, '52: Honor Society, '53: Forensic Club, '53: Dramatics Club, '53: Senior Play. ELTON STUBBLEFIELD Science Club, '51, '52, ,53: Band Club, '51, '52, '53: Bronco Band, '51, sergeant, '52, '53: First in Biology Division of National Science Fair, '52, JUDY TAYLOR Class Favorite nominee, '51, '52: Square Dance Club, secretary, '5l: Sophomore Class vice-presi- dent, '51: Debate letterman, '5l: Student Coun- cil, '52, '53: Halcyon Club, vice-president, '52: Horseshoe Staff, '52: Science Club, secretary, '52: Rotary Best Citizen, '52: One-Act play, '52, '53: Honor Society, '53: Senior Class Favorite: Presi- dent ot Student Body, '53: A Cappella Choir, treasurer, '52, '53: Senior play. SHIRLEY TAYLOR Bronco Band, '51, '52, '53: Band Club, vice- president, '51, president, '53: Homeroom vice- president, '53: Square Dance Club, '5l: Science Club, secretary, '52, JESSIE MARIE THOMAS lTransterJ Girls Sports Club, '52: F.H.A., '53: Hi-Lite Club, '53, BILL TILLEY Bridge Club, '5l: Canasta Club, '5l: A Cap- pella Choir, '51, '52, '53: D Club, '51, '52, '537 Football letterman, '51, '52, '53: Track letterman, '52: Drama Club, '53: Sports Club, '53, LINDA TILLEY Crafts Club, '52, '53: Hi-Lite Club, '52: Skat- ing Club, '52: Horseshoe Staff, '52: Pep Club, '53. THOMAS TRIETSCH Square Dance Club, '5l: Skating Club, '51, '52: F.F.A., vice-president, '52, '53 Lone Star Farmer Degree, '52, BETTY TROEGER Bronco Band, Flag Bearer, '51, Majorette, '52, '53: Band Lieutenant, '53: Science Cluo, '5l: For- ensic Club, '5l: Halcyon Club, '52: Student Coun- cil, '51, '53: Homeroom vice-president, '52: Ten- nis letterman, '52, '53: Bronco Assistant Editor, '52, Editor, '53: Honor Society, vice-president, '53, Junior Class Favorite: Hi-Lite Club, secre- tary, '52, '53, Pep Club, president, '53: Most Versatile Girl, '53: Senior Play: Royal Court. '53, NEVA TURNER F.H,A,, '51, '52, '53: Social Club, vice-presi- dent 51 Skating Club 52 BILL WALKER Ho neroom vice Dre ident 51 Science Club 51 Hobby Club 51 Golf Club 52 Outdoor Club 52 DClub 51 52 53 Baseball letterman ball letterman 52 53 Football co captain 53 Track letterman, '52, '53: Most Valuable Track Man, '52: Sports Club, '53: Homeroom treasurer 53 Athletic Favorite 53 Royal Court 53 Bronco Band Drum Ma,or, 51, 52, 53. Honor Q ,7 X 5 J '67 ,Z ' W s g ' i '51, '52, ss: Bas1fetba11:1'eneiman, '5-2, 'sap' relate . rg, , ' ' : ' ' ' 7 ' , I ., Q33 E tr JOHN W1-:HRUNG I I 19 A H , X Society, '53: Debate letterman, '53: Key Club, '53: Senior Play. MARIELLEN WILEY Homeroom treasurer, '52: Forensic Club, '52, '53: Science Club, '53: Senior Play. . 1 1 Junior Class Officers Patsy Pierce, secretary-treasurer: Gunter Knight, president: Bob Callahan, reporter: Janelle Grimes, vice-president. K! VONCILLE ABLES f'Q GAIL ALL1-:N RICHARD ALLEN LEE AMYX JOYCE ARIE I5 9 MILBURN ATKINS 13 av FN, CLARICE AUSBAND NETTIE AUSBAND Juniors BARBARA BAKER SHIRLEY BATEY WILLIAM BAUMAN LLOYD BEAIRD JIM BEAN SALLY BECKER BOBBY BELCHER PATRICIA BENTLEY WANDA BOTI-IWELL HELEN BOWDEN CHARLOTTE BOYD ETHELENE BOYD JEANNE ANNE BRIDGES GLENDA BROCK CURTIS BROWN SHIRLEY BROWN MAX BURDEN BOB BURGOON Denton High Dogpatchers take their cake walk seriously at the annual Sadie Hawkins celebra- tion, Nov. l, in the girls' gym. Class of '54 24 guy Juniors BOB CALLAHAN CAROLYN CANTRELL BARBARA CARLETON DELORES CARROLL JOHN CAULFIELD DAVID CLARK EVELYN CLAYTOR YVONNE CLEARMAN LEWIS COMPTON RICHARD COOK JAMES CORBIN ALTON COZBY HAROLD CUDD JOE CUDD DORIS DAVIDSON FRED DOBBINS DUDLEY DOYLE DIANNE DUNCAN Tom and Jo Knigh! treat the foot'-all s uad to the 'n .. q growi g boys' delight -- sizzling T-bone steaks. Class of '54 ANN DUNCAN ADELE EBSEN BILLY ELBERT FRANCIS ELLIS BOBBY ERWIN DARLA ESTES BILLY EVANS GLEN FORD GENE FOSTER JOEL FOWLER RUBY FULLER DONALD GABBERT JIMMY GAGE CARL GENTRY ALICE GILLIAM BEN GOODE FREDA GOODNER CECIL GOWER The Booster Club barbecue at the beginning of ine football sea ' h l I ch 1 son eps promo e s oo s 1 among the players, students an luwnspeople. Juniors DALE GREEN CAROL LYNN GRAHAM JANELLE GBIMES MARY LEA GRIMES BOBBY GRISHAM MARSHA HALL TROY HALL NEAL HANSEN NORMA JEAN HILL PAT HOOD OLA I-'AE HOOTEN LOUISE HOPE DICK HORTON REMUS HUTCHINS CONNIE INGRAM PHYLLIS INGRAM BETTY JACKSON STEWART JACKSON Future Homemakers of Amer- ncas assembly program features It s in the Book, by Gene Fos- Class of '54 JACKIE JACOBS BOBBY EARL JANES ANNA B. JONES SYBIL JANE JORDAN DARWIN KEELER NAN KIBLER TERRELL KING GUNTER KNIGHT CURTIS LAND WAYNE LAWSON WILLIAM LAWSON JOE LEWIS CLARENE LINDSEY CLAUDINE MABRY BETTY MANRY MARY MARTIN JIMMY MCMA!-IAN JOETTA MCDONALD Foolball talk even creeps into homeroom discussions as two ridders ex lain th I da- g p e un menials of the T-formation. Juniors VAUGHN WAYNE MEADOR JAMES MEEKER GERALDINE MILLER SPENCER MILLER JOHN DAVID MONROE JERRY MORGAN DEWANE MORRIS JUDY MORRIS BILLY RAY MOWERY IVA NELL MULKEY LUCILE NEELY PATSY NUGENT CHARLOTTE OBER GLENDA OWEN JIMMY OWENS NELLIE PANNELL HERSCHEL PARKER MARCELLA PARKER Dxstributive Education students dxsplay merchandise they sell. Class of '54 COLETTE PARKS BILLY PATTERSON ELDON PEACOCK RANDALL PHILLIPS PATSY PIERCE JANE PITTMAN BARBARA POWELL NORMAN PUCKETT BERNICE RANKIN OLIVER RANKIN BETTYE REED BUB REEDY ANN REEVES BETTY RITCHERSON DOROTHY RIPPE MAXINE ROBINSON Bronco salesmen go to work on a victim in the years first year- book sale. I 6 K' N-A Ns. yi Q X I, 'Z Y Juniors WANDA SAULS MILES SCHULZE BARBARA SMITH BOBBY SMITH CHARLES RAY SMITH JO ANN SPINDLE PAUL STEVENS BETTY SUTTON JOY SWANSON MARLENE TAYLOR ROY TAYLOR TRUMAN TEEL JERRY THOMPSON CLYDENE THOMPSON SHIRLEY TRIETSCH WALLACE TRIETSCH Demon High cheerleaders make a valiani Iry Io work up school 5 iri1 at a twilight pep rally. Class of '54 WILLIAM TRIETSCH LESLIE VINSON JEANNINE WARD GARLAND WARREN MARTHA WATKINS E. J. WELDON JEAN WELLS MARCIELLE WILKS KAY WILLIAMS HUBERT WILLS GILBERT WILSON JOE WILSON SARAH WOOD THOMAS YOUNG HENRY DAVID WRIGHT JIMMIE NELL WRIGHT Parents of lhe football players were honored ai one oi 'he home games during the year. Q? ff' N ai SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS Sylvia Fletcher, secretary Maxme Massey, vice-president: Carroll Shahan, treasurer: Jim Bob Dob bins. president. BERNIE KAY ALLEN DALE ALLEN GRACIE ALLEN RITA ALLEN DALE ALLEY LEE ROY ALLEY AMELIA ARNOLD DONALD AUSTIN JOYCE ANN BARBER WALTER BARNES WANDA BAUMAN GARY JOE BELL MARTHA BICKLEY KATE BLACKWELL GERALD BLANKEMEYER HAROLD BLANKEMEYER Q Q fy 'Nm WEA f' l 'l 40 1 QQ -03 , W 17 W ff f'?5'iW gag , A ' cv- 5 'WN -4 J ,I-r Nu- 17 YT' BN., , DAVID BOLES BEVERLY ANN BRADY JOE BROWN BILLY CALLAN BARBARA BOLIVER RAY BRANDENBERGER EARL RAY BROYLES NINA CALVERT JO NELI.. BOTHWELL LAURA BREWER RALPH BENNY BURCH ANN CANTRELL JOE BOWERS GORLYN BRONSTAD DORIS BURNS GINGER LEE CARLTON SHARON BOYD BARBARA BROWN CLAUDE BYROM BILL CARRICO SUSIE BOYLES DONALD RAY BROWN BUDDY CADDEL JEAN CARRINGTON Sophomores bl' 'T-E ...f Y--Tv Q... tsl is -9? 'gui Q-ff 'I 'N ,Q 27 21 fs My JAMES CHARLES JOYCE COLEMAN CAROL CROSS COLLEEN DYER BENNY WAYNE CHASTAIN DOROTHY COLLINS CAROLYN CRUBAUGH SHIRLEY ELLENBURG JIMMY COBB RICHARD COMPTON CHARLES DAUGHERTY BOBBY ESTES BILLY COGDELI.. L. C. CORLEY MOLENE DAWSON JAN ESTES JAMES COGDELL HELEN COULTER IVAN DEWBRE DANNY FARRIS MICKEY COLE DOROTHY COWLING JIM BOB DOBBINS DORIS FAULKNER Sophomore-s xg Lf' F? v ,syn ,Quo -Q! YQ ,-fy' 4'-4 V -.3 1:7 fy' 'V 'Nvi- ROWENA FIELDER KENNY FRY Colette Parks and Joe Mitchell were named the favorite couple at the sock and sweater dance. ROSEMARY FIELDER GEORGE GANTT Ewing Cooley interviews Mrs. Cole Parks at Open House. GUY FINCHER WANDA GILLESPIE BILL FISHER JANETTE GODWIN JOHN MARK FLETCHER DONALD GOUGH SYLVIA FLETCHER NORMA LYNN GRAHAM Class of '55 ,eff ov? .02 Z , if cf' .4 JOY GREEN OTIS GRIFFITH JERRY GROENIG MARY GROENIG BOBBY PAUL HACKWORTH MELVIN HAISLER 'Q 'Y FLOYD HALBERT ROBERT HALL DARLENE HANSEN BILLY HAVILL PATRICIA HELTON DON HENRICH '27 LAVERNE HENSLEY JOYCE HERRING CHARLES HIGGS BILL HINKLE NANCY HOWARD EDDIE HUEY Sophomores I'.fg1 II1. BAILEY HULSE GWEN HUNTER MARY JACKSON CASSIE LOU JANES JO ANN JOHNSON BARBARA JONES E' r 33 Fi- ' ' ol Eg Q fl JIMMY JEFF JONEQ WILLIAM KERKSIECK Denton Lions heard the world problems solved BOBBY JOE JUDKINS JOYCE KERBY Emotion runs hxgh durmg speech plays Players practxce long hours to effect that RUBY JANETTE KAYS BEN KILPATRICK asionished 100k -,J Sn XJ' 71, 4537 HW- mr' DOUGLAS KREGEL KAY LANDERS JAMES MARSH BOBBY KNOX GAYLE LINVILLE GRETA MARTIN CHARLES LA GRONE DON LIPSCOMB KENNY MASSEY GERALD LAMBERT GLEN LITTLE MAXINE MASSEY EARLA LANDERS JACKIE LOWERY LYNN MCCLURKAN PAULA LANDERS EVELYN LYNCH JAMES MCCRELESS Sophomores T' ,Jw 'by CHARLIE WAYNE MEADOWS MARILYN MERCER ELOISE MIDGETT BILLY MILAM HATTIE JEAN MILLER BETTY MITCHELL Ear .Ig ' my ' 5 A is bfi! A LR, DONALD MOORE NORMA OLIVER Lane's is a favorite after-game spot. MARSHALL w. MORDECAI WYNNA Lou oL.MoN 2,P55jh,,j,',2,'1? e i0Y a bum' 'PPe' af M - MOZELLE MORHOW JANE OOTEN Geometry students trim the Christmas tree with decorations made in class. MICHAEL MOSES PERMAN PAGE DAVID MYERS WARD PARKS MITCHELL NAUGHER JEANETTE PARKS Class of '55 -.ap C7 'ir Q K' '03 ,Z Qu 491 ps- ,JU so-A 1--sr JEANICE PARKS GLENDA PATRICK ANN PATTERSON HAL ANN PENDER JOHN PIERCE WILLIE PIERSON SUE PITT GENE OUALLS CAROLYN POWELL HELEN REED ERNEST POWELL RAMONIA RHOADS GWENDOLYN POWELL FRANK RICH HAROLD PREWITT TYKIE RICHEY JANICE PRUETT PATSY RINEY Sophomores ROBERT RINEY NINA ROBERSON BETTY ROBERTSON MELVIN ROBINSON PATSY ROUNDTREE JESSIE SCARBROUGH 13 fi 'D 415 C-.aa '67 BARBARA SCI-ILEINAT CARROLL SHAI-IAN JANE SHANDS MAXINE SHEPHERD CARL SMITH EUGENE SMITH -.4 'T -cg fr-'1 'Y.f' Ben Ivey Merry Lewis of DHSJ fouls up the pic again. .IAN SMITH MARIE SMITH Somehow the jinerbug era go! mixed up with Ihe old-time wesiern dances. STEPHEN SMITH WALTER SMITH JAMES STANFORD BETTY STANLEY Class of '55 'AJ F-an T., -vi .Q-,p 5' ,113 HW i -J Q--I -rw A-'A Ki' N-. 93' ...au ...ar NO' 'hw-Q S CHARLENE STINCHCOMB DE WAYNE TAYLOR VIRGINIA UPCHURCI-I ANNETTE STOUT BUENA RAE THOMAS EARL VIGRIS WANDA STUCKEY MARY LYNN THOMPSON WANDA WAGGONER PEGGY SUTHERLAND BETTY TIGERT SUE WALKER RUTH SUTHERLAND RAY TOOMBS FREDDY WARD BOBBY SYKES JOHN TROEGER MARCIA WELLS Sophomores MARY RUTH WHITE SERENA WHITLOCK EMMA JEAN WILLIAMS LORAN KAY WILLIAMS SANDRA WILLINGHAM CAROL WILLIS .I sf Vi? 41? LANIER WILSON HUGH WINBERRY PEGGY WITHERSPOON SANDRA ANN WITT ALLENE WOOD PAT WOOLSEY HINKLE WORTHEY CURINA WRIGHT JOYCE YEATTS PETE ZACHRY JUANITA ZERWER . ' s fixyx W , Q4 53 i Helen Swenson, Mildred Drain, and Frances Baker acted as faculty cheerleaders for the All- Shots on Western Day. Coach Prof Calhoun ities to revive a swooning cheerleader during the excitement of the game. Whiz Martin leaps high to ring up a score for the Faculty All-Shots. Class of '55 l'.lg1' l2'G X riffw ,v F393 L 1 BOARD OF EDUCATION Sam Laney W F Brooks G Emory Taylor Fred Manor R W Bass Walier B Mc Clurkan and Ben C Ivey Good Admlnlsfrahon Supermtendeni of Pubhc School Mf---...,,,.,u....,r,,,,,-h- 'w!nn-n-.Q,, M.........,-n '-in-n .U 1 .he I O I CHESTER O. STRICKLAND I '1 1.16 if J: o E J-an M' A O CALHOUN Semor Hlgh Prmclpal Means Good Schools Carolyn Dohblns Judy Hudson and Geneva Zerwer admuusirahve secretaries JOHN H GUYER ASSISIBIII Prmclpal ligml, A-5. Q IIQQ. EARL A. ARNOLD A.B.. A.M., Bd.D. N.T.S.C. Co-ordinator of Student Teaching LOIS AVERITT B.A.. M.S. Mathematics MRS. FRANCES BAKER B.S.. M.S. Home Economics MRS. W. C. BOYD. JR. B.A. Spanish HOMER BRONSTAD B.A.. M.Ed. Distributive Education DOYLE CHRISMAN B.S.. M.S. Driver Education. Track Coach NEIL DAVIDSON B.S.. M.S. Choir MRS. MAXIE DIBBLE B.S.. M.S. Guidance Counselor CAROLYN DOBBINS Secretary to Board of Education At the beginning of school Prin- cipal A. O. Calhoun gives the high school faculty a thorough briefing on their various duties for the coming year. .,.--M .f-- W Facul'ry MILDRED DRAIN B.S., M.S. Girls' Physical Education WADE FREDERICKSON B.S. Industrial Arts MRS. VENSON HALL B.S., M.S. Speech MRS. L. A. HANLEY B.A.. M.A. English, Latin MRS. JAMES B. HUDSON B.A, Secretary to Superintendent MRS. MAURICE HUTCHINSON B.A. Mathematics R. R. HYMAN B.S., M.S. Biology C. C. JONES B.A., M.A. Industrial Arts CECIL MARTIN B.S. Football Coach, Boys' Physical Education es.: give C? -QA 5 ..... 6,-on 'c film JUG A .4 Tir Checking students' schedules sometimes proves to be a long and tedious job tor faculty mem- bers. Sometimes students ex- pect miracles to be wrought to get them in classes that have been closed for ages. 1 -E --.w....g fp ,a me i f 5? fww f M ,E :zzg a:: ':::., . ,:.,1,:1', ' 1 'J' Q it it iti titii I x,!' 8' 135 gm, Tom Knight holds up one of his charcoal steaks to get the crowd reaction. I-Ie entertained the football team. but it looks like the four armchair quarterbacks cn the right are about to score again. md' ...W EULAH MCELROY B.A., M.A. English MRS. CECILE BELL MCKELVEY B.S., M.A. Commercial Arts CARROLL MCMATH B.S., M.Mus. Band MRS. BERT MOORE B.S., M.E. N.T.S.C. Commercial Arts Supervisor CRILLON PAYNE B.S., M.Ed. Boys' Physical Education. English. Coach H. D. ROBERTS B.S., M.S. Vocational Agriculture MRS. C. E. SHUFORD B.A.. M.A. English MRS. W. E. SMOOT B.A., M.A. English JACK STRICKLAND B.S., M.S. Social Science Faculfy MRS. HELEN SWENSON B.S., B.S. in L.S. Librarian WAYNE TAYLOR B.S., M.S. Science RAY THURMOND B.S. Basketball Coach, English, Health Education MRS. ROBERT TOULOUSE B.S.. M.A, French A. C. WALVOORD B.A., M.A,, Ph.D. T.S.C.W. Co-ordinator of Student Teaching W. L. ROY WELLBORNE B.B.A., M.A., Ph.D. T.S.C.W. Commercial Arts Supervisor JOANNA WELLS, JR. B.S., M.S. Health Education CHARLES L. WILSON B.S., M.E:l. Journalism, English MRS. GENEVA ZERWER Registrar -6 V 1 i W 5 r 4-an-4' wwf' Nm V! i .as lam, AF Q25 When the Bronco staff presented an assembly program to kickoff their annual sale, Sponsor Charles Wilson, impersonating business manager Ben Ivey, Jr., showed the recommended techa nique for selling ads. , ,Q Advertisements 'af' ,k.f an 3 1. ag' iyv-ff Q .W-'ssl' 4 A..-4-. wily- ,QQ - 1 4 ifv Q. 1 fymw A ' RW: F'l I'9' I CRAVEN S DRY GOODS I H16 JAGOE CONSTRUCTION COMPANY H THE ARMY STORE xtl11 weft F LH1co S S E L L Headquarters for the High School Crowd H M RUSSELL AND SONS CO Denton s Leadmg Store of Fashxon l g 134 I H3 lias ' kory ,I f Ft. 'orlh Highway X S ,ff .13 1 IVl1f'rr Your Dollar Buys IHWOTFU Ani' Ill g G.I. n P1111 I'563l I35 ,us ' k I go through to take a PICILIIG! R U ' S ' Y? , . . 71394. Wm. MgZQ,o,4,, M, f,f,,4e Vila.. ,M - ,W 'fgfj ,C-,,,c,o was . Uwzg' M441 4'-fin.. ,,f,,u60'Z.BE IVEY0'-V-A fn' dfivff-f T TZ mf., Jljale, Sales Service J Z fave., 5.1 ,Univ 96,5 ,4jJ, y J QV yn, 'iffy' ZQJWJH -.ffff ' Z-19 South Elm Denton, Texas Ld: WEST STUDIO Portraxt COPIQS Personallty Portralts 1306 W Hlckory Phone C 7741 DENTON TEXAS STONE S SHOE STORE FULTZ NEWS 81 APPLIANCES 0 H I ll Y I Sh FS for ilu' Ftllllffyu J. . FL'LT',, Owner lh IC C-2811 N. Siclc Square Phone C-742-1 Kam Siclc Sc l2l!'C North Side Square - Phone C-6421 Denton PENN EY'S Make Your Dollars Go A Long Way DICKSON MOTOR COMPANY Oldsmobxle Cadxllac GMC Trucks Phone C 6737 505 N Elm Your Store NE Corner Square THE BOSTON STORE Pg 136 Phone C0211 601 Ft YN orth Dr CONVENIENT CREDIT TERMS WE CARRY OUR OWN PAPER 1300017 EAR 11 R55 'mfs SERVICE STORES 1. G a 0 E aoonihnn EIN: km 3 L' 1 Q W' CAMP S CLEANERS AND DYERS Phone C 9914 400 S Locust HOOP S GROCERY AND MARKET Phonc C9140 South Locust ANDREW JEWELERS ELC IX BLLOVX XX XTCH REPAIR Phonc C fbi' X1 Sulc Square DENTON ELECTRIC SHOP ELECTRIC -XL CONT RMXCTORS -XND NIOTOR REXVINDINC Phone C 7319 315 S Locust 'Max' J' Pehie John Davxd shows a curvaclous cali to hu admxring public LINWOOD ROBERSON FLORIST FLOXVERS CII-TS Phone C9561 501 XV HICROTQ BUSH EY'S D15 hoods Depfntmcnt Stole Phone C8031 991 NV HlCkCJly DENTON PRINT SHOP CHARLIE'S FOOD STORE MEXIS XND CROCERIES CRISPY FRESH VEGE1 -XBLES Phone C5434 223 YV HICROIY I gig 'l Q ' I we ' K : ,.:-1,3 ji 5 f 2 2, 1, J gig 21 1 2 i' Y P t 2 i 11 A . , - ,, . -2 ' A 1 ' 7 :1 f 1 X 1 t 1 v , '..- t t . K . . N qu' t ' X Q gg ,M . I , 1 V -f 1A , - , -t . I . . Y , 4 Y A ' f Y N 'K C 1 . 1 - . .. 1 . ' fail ex - , , Y i .. 4 1 A l Y , 1 WHITSON FOOD PRODUCTS COMPANY Denton, Texas CAMPFIRE BRAND Chili Vienna Sausage Tamales Pinto Beans Beef Stew Rancho Beans Pork and Beans TENNESSEE GOLD SEAL MILK Your Best Food at Its Best FREE PASS To the first twenty five students who WRITE in and tell me they read this ad J P HARRISON Manager CAMPUS TEXAS and DREAMLAND THEATERS 44 Y? . . . . O O 9 , i Page IKE! BROOKS DAIRY COMPANY Denton s Only Grad A Dazry Products Plan Phone C 5467 324 400 N Locust PERRYMAN WILLIAMS E DRUG STORE TH STEAK HOUSE Ivo Rt lSlLlUI IIIIIIIIIL ls 'U CNW! IUW on x Phrmt Coollb S lot out C 1 IOJ XXLIIUL N E DUKE 81 AYERS INC Q C Rl IIICIXICIILH I 1 Ls S firm! S111 I R5 SIRX L C SN' IIIIINCSI Cm C un 1 N S A M L A N E Y FIRESTONE NASH Sales Serulcv Phone C 4161 700 North Locust 1 Q 140 ll 9 0 ' t99 I I ' ' 2' Vis' f'f l' V' I 'I IH Dull' l A ' 511 , 'llsl Ph f l-fbllil -7 .- 1 A L A ' S I o I RI .l ,fIiI FRIQSII ICIF, I Q.-XXI IRILIIIIZIIII - S1 I ' - YL III NIMH. HMHIIIIHII-IHIZII Im' fr' .' ffl lf'.N CII' I .' 'Q 'ICIIQ Plum' I-UCL! Sm I '11 T511 1 Pllulln' C1-283-I Ilf Clcmxlgtsf KIMBELL -- DIAMOND MILLING COMPANY MILLERS OF GOOD FLOUR Denton Texas BLAIR ELECTRIC COMPANY Telephone C 5712 W R Bla r No th S de Square Electrical Contracting - Fixtures , . i r i TOBIN DRUG STORE TALIAFERRO HARDWARE Slll ICRI N Xl L S111 DRINK IN BOTTLES DENTON RECORD CHRONICL The Hometown Newspaper For Everybody zn Denton County DIAL C 2551 For Quick Results In The Classified Ads I H IIIIUIIC C-11812 No11ll1Si1lc.'c me XYAX , L ilif is CL CNCY , I .. . 4 Q McCRAY'S JEWELERS mc C.--gun Xflllil Sulc 54111410 KVM Side fc are I Prescription Specialists Completely Air-Conditioned BROOKS DRUG STORE Where Denton Trades Phone C 2565 West Slde Square Maglc Chef Ranges Hoover Cleaners Buy lt at EVERS and You Buy the Very Best 67 Years 1n Denton EVERS HARDWARE COMPANY Speed Queen Washers Club Alummum I 55 144 - Cooper grimaces at another of Guniex-'s twice-told tales. . ' v - . MONROE -- PEARSON COMPANY WHOLESALE GRocERs Denton Bowxe Wxchlta Falls THE GRIMLANDS CIrv1n and Vernb Now Buxldlng the New Addxtlon to Your School Congratulatxons to the Staff and to the School SHRADER S PHARMACY Complete Drug Store Seruzce Prescrlptlon Spec1al1sts West Sxde Square Denton Texas I H . . . - . . . . . . . I Ll ' YV l I I I . ? MEDICAL SURGICAL CLINIC Normal at Scrlpture xu X NI X X N IIL X WESTERN AUTO xssoc 1 XI I s 1 om LRXXIILI RATLIFFS TRIM SHOP ll Cm 1 0 C s IIXLII JIL I CLARK S VOGUE CLEANERS SOUTHERN HOTEL loc 1 R IUI JU CY PIG RESTAURANT OX h Our Xlmg O LLII IL K X Inc LYON GRAY LUMBER CO JI1sI1uI 1 I-lmup IKIIII XIIILII s mmm X I oc JACK HODGES X X I ' C I S I Isl XILIXIIII u Ikmrm IDEAL CLEANERS II nf rm I1 ll mln C XILIIIQL SAM ROBISON FLORIST INN O1Ll mei Mc PHILLIP'S RADIO SHOP Phonc C bl 'I II1 I Xhlxnmn LORS XCIES ILOIXFRS I. 1711 I IIIIIOIIILIN. NLD. G. XY. I'IinkIu. .I.I3. H. . . IIIITQLNN. .I.lD. l'aauI If, Claus, . I.D. IILAI Y. XIJIQZIQIIII. . I.lJ. Rrmln-ll H. NIIIWL1-. NI.IJ. XYLI '1' 5. XIiIIc'1'. , I.U. I I A ,V I I 4 Sc: I 'mi' - .XIII Llzisf Imnk C-ray. ' U1 ,. il , '11 ,PS I'I1m1c C-ZHI-I IQIS N. Ifim 1,111,110 5,245,155 62,1 5. Elm I 300 S. , 'HSI Frcl llf ', Mgr 1 O Ifsllll ' ISHS Ulfnj 'A 1.1117 Zu A it I I ISu'I ' g . 2 ali Plum - I-EPII5 -III! . usl PI ' CI-GIIQ 'Iliff . 'llSl Ihr lrlwlf f.'Il'l ring ff .1 1 ., . ,V 1 4. 1 , Y . I U U 1, I. I - XXX .I.I.XI I-Ix - 1 MKS. ll, 1 1' ,UVM 1115 Q1 A - 1-1 I Ph - SI-M21 Ill E. . -mx VANITY SHOP The Shop of Personalzty Lathes 'md Nhsscs Ready to YVear DEN TON rl EXAS AMERICAN LAUNDRY 81 DRY CLEANERS Phone C 5913 221 W Oak GRAHAM BUICK C0 f'N J SALES SERVICE Net and Used Cars Phone C4167 N Locust DAVIS BROTHERS Bullders Supplles General Contractors DENTON, TEXAS Phone C-8921 331 E. Hickory I I I I I? Il W ' J! L V A I V, 1 A . 1 I' '. .Y , T ' r i . E 5 I , 1 5 jg ' Q I 3 A 2 5 ' I , 2 . 1- - . I 0 wwonfgo 'mfs-Atta V ay Kay Williams look: when she is 3 - I I MARY CLAUDE'S DENTON LAUNDRY 81 DRY CLEANERS L 00 MORRISON S Beauty Shop 1 Men L Peacemaker I' I Ol R VOERTMANS BOOK STORE A Good Name To Remember For anythmg you d expect to f1nd m A Good Book and Statlonery Store 1314 W HlCkOfY Phone C 7313 1419 Oakland Phone C 5632 H25 Ouklzmc . ' u' 1' C--5-7 221 E. Hickory I B11lff's lizfnyllzizlg Best Z W 1 V I Yeah, . Mrs. Hall. , die ' .' J X 1- - A I . , . . 'nga IT MORRIS SYSTEM P O N 1 1 C FOR FINE C ROCERIES XND ME X1 S Phone C 7001 Flu Dclnuy Dollal for Dollal AUTO SUPPLY COMPANY Phone L'r481 416 S Elm R C STGRRIE Owner Sou C111 t Ben X POIIUHC Phone C 0414 216 E Hlckory '33 5Wmw I ggmgilgyygaw n gg 8. he Jw M Fm wwwfw wwww w gy 9 wvwvw-v 'V'2 gfQ2 fW4mqm' THE FIRST STATE BANK OF DENTON Member of Federal Deposlt Insurance Corp R W Bass, Preszdent Len Henderson, Cashier BALL'S FURNITURE COMPANY Phone C 2223 218 W Oak FOR FINE FURNITURE Page 148 5 . , - . 1 1 : I I I I -K T - 1 I I ' ' I - . A 1 x x Y 1 - AC I A n n . - .f . . , - .- .. - V Aiifififj, . ,. 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ZZ' :i:1'5' ' -:-7-5-t1:-:-:-:4:-:-: :3: : .-.-:-:-. ' V '-:-:3'53- 52355 -1 ,:ZQf:E:E:E:E:E:1: : :2:E:5:5:E:5: :-:-:-:::-:-:5: : : :- -1 . . - -5-'?Af 5?1:fZ-.-?f.4f - '? 'i'f'f'fff3':'-'-'-''f ' Y I 1 ,-:'5Q2ES5Eff1' 1. 4 4 ' 7 7 0 . O 0 . -1 O LA MODE SHOES '1J1'11lm1'.s Sn1rl1'l1'.sl I'1UUfZl'f'lH'H I1 CI-1612 S. Siclc Square FINE 1'UR'lqR4X1'l' 1'HO'l'OlLR.-XPHY J. B. RINEY, INC. Bl I'ANI,: GAS .xPlxIAI4XNC1.1S 1'110llC CI-A1312 1123 Cyllkl 11 I1 l H24 225 N. Locust Servmg Denton and Denton County for 60 Years Wlth Full Confldence 1n the Future of Denton and Denton s Youth THE DENTON COUNTY NATIONAL BANK DENTON TEXAS Member of Federal Reserve System MEET YOUR FRIENDS at THE WAFFLE INN Phone C -H16 111 S Locust - I I n 7 7 Cl 7? ' Q FOXWORTH - GALBRAITH P I E R C E ' S Comm in 111111 limzusz' ,'1r011m1 XV. XV. KING Plume C-862-I S. Side Square Building Nlatcrials Umm. MAS DENMAN HARDWARE 3 9 ' . ' -. , - , . on C-ff- N. blde bc une P one C.-QEQL 1 N. m I ' Denton s Only Excluslve Men s Shop The Choice of the Well Dressed Student Comphments MOORE BUSINESS FORMS INC THE RIGHT Buslness Form for Every Form of Busxness DENTON TEXAS I I h , , 41 U Ih c 4 y n Y ,P I u 54 ' CRADDOCK'S GROCERY DAVIS PURITY BAKERY Plume C-'IQII Ili? S. Iflm I'I1fmc CI-AITIQ 227 IV. IIic'Iun CURRY'S COLLEGIATE SHOP VANNOY JEWELERS ' om' 1573 '- ' ' ' ' - 1.3 I u.r 2 1 . .1 one Phone C 8513 219 W I-Ilckory WYATT C HEDRICK Archltect and En meer DALLAS Serving Denton Public Schools Thru Better Bulldzng II1 C I I X X If XI O IX IJ l , C Picture Mouldings-Tools-Wall Paper . 0. 0 BARROW CHEVROLET CO. lj -ii' L... Sales fCI'LIQVROL ETf! Service ' A l '-' 200 South Locust Phone C-5451 DENTON, TEXAS Most Complete Stock of Genuine Chevrolet Parts in North Texas What the All-Shots lacked in grace and form, they made up in laughs. Quvv 5 Ak , . Compliments X ' 1 ,X 4. A ' AQ 4 - . A A' LYLE EQ CMON:l'C6MEliY ' X . ' COMFANY ' K at 'N' INSURANCE AND BONDS 214 West Oak at Cedar Denton, Texas Going for a belly-busier was one oi the highlighis of the game. KIBLER TYPEWRITER CO. Portables - Sl l11CI'lTKI - Electric Typcwritcrs lhonc C 691 9' IN 1 Compliments TALIAFERRO RADIO SHOP 9110 N Locust Denton FU R N ITUR E Phonc C 4116 214 5 1111 Phone C, 9147 251 11 HICLOTQ TOM 81 JO S CAFE Phone C6314 109 S Elm S17 mg Clood IVF!! Seasoned Food DENTON FLOOR COVERING SHOP 11001 C XRPPI IINCHBC NI 11 FS RCC CIEXNINC one C 111 7 X X119 KING S FLOWERS Flourv For -IN Occzzwons ont C '1 1911 11 HlCkOly HOMER S CURTIS AGENCY CPENERXI IXSI RXNCPE RXDIU CENIER SELBY S FLOWER SHOP lhonc C'4lf1l N SIKIC Stluut THE GRILL mx X X11 C XIIIII cis cnc 11 Hut CRAIN GROCERY 81 MKT tone C' 81117 11011 NAIL S HARNESS AND SHOE SHOP 1 1111112 Sur '10 South Elm VERNE L CARRINGTON LUMBER CO honc C SM X THE TEXAN R11 SERX ICh DPI IXFR c 11011 1 JACKSON 81 HALL Service Stahon Icvtco llotlucts XI'11I1X Lttln lCll10l1 Phqmc C, P1174 Ft 11 mth D1 WAPLES PAINTER CO 131 11 DIXC NI X 1 ILRI XLS lhonc C 9711 Denton K C I ' 1 I- ,LL 207 '. Ozk ' ' I 4 -PI ,- . tr K 1 , f -. . sh 1 cc Y ' , Y I Ph - 91-1F22 .. ' '. ' 'f , ,H - L, - Y l,,f- 'l1,.-ffl ' , .. , , Y A , A A C 1 .9 A 4 Ph I-' 5 IL4 f .tin 7 ., . I He . zggie Lregory. . 1 ' ' ' Ph J ' C.-2-1.111 2111 . ik ny I I - 11'cfz fl 1f.s ' Pl - ,- L D111 A nts r ' 4 I Cll' ' ' I ' - ' ' , , , . 1' - I-Ul'f2 2111 Elm Phon- CL21123 lft. ' 'tl D1 o 0 - , 'ul ,N x-- Qi' Jw . . A 1 1 . I i . A4 . . c c 1 , if f ' - 1-, ' ' 1--Lf KNO Since i912 Soufhwesfern Engraving Co. of Forf Worfn, has been acquiring 'rlwe neces- sary KNOW HGW +0 produce oursfanding yearbooks. Tha+'s why discrimina+ing sfafis furn 'io . . . ogg Uh ew These are the words eagerly awaited by every member of your staff, student body and faculty. We have taken your memones your ideas tributes and photographs and put them m a form youll cherxsh for years to come Thxs permanent record of your school days has been prmted by people who know school annuals and like workmg wxth you to produce them Your staff ts to be commended for your splendid cooperation and service to your school f riff , i f 11656 y Aff,ig,fff Pnnters Lxthographers Bmders Camden Arkansas lnLlm . ... , . I I U I . . . . . O ' .l 'Q f A ' - ' ' :-Trl-.,2I..? 15:53:33 5 -H '13 ' - ' 1 9 .2-1:9f':'f xii 0, 1 ,p, 'Y' , ,.,.-in f ' I-'-431221522,M-IMI' '94 2 ,vi Y ' ' if ff r 1 , A . V ' fifif v' ,7 1 -v f-V f.-:Vf-we 1-VLutz'w-1'-52:fF1 wW ' 'ff,:4N '. m.f1 .2- 4-', 1a.,,I, s',f,',., . Afhgm, ' ,,., ' , '. ' .. .. X LN, , . . .,. . ' A , , ,. a .192 I 'Q g - 35 Autographs of Friends Messages of Classmafes Aufographs of Friends V .. , f-jp ' .4 I . QQ Hence come the activities of Denton High School Page 160 GW aff Wwfivgiwcfgvfipjfx iff fjM,,jQf,,, W W fy '1fmM+,!f zfffdf A ff , , ,V M? A , , .V . . DESK fir s':f.ffe-Mg,- fs5 75i , ' ' -r'if'15i':i-. ' ' df- .ra-1zmf2ffa1y 1.,,:r 15 s.fE15S1:'L 5'-z5:1:au?Z'4i I. 11 ,. im- .7 ' ' f , 'fem-1-1 'fp' '-- - 'A ,- , . ,, .- - 4 b - ' sf., F V . K I A ,. .2- Q ff ' , . -is 1 519' Q? was 4 T 'li .fi Q '- Ei , Vx! 3:2 1335, 9122? gf f . Z 45' J. , 2. if -5 fi sg. A -4. 1 -N -f 1 ,v ,J W ' 'L 1 '5 k K 2.4 f . vi'-H X vawim ' ...wff-. 'SQL 'v:-! 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