Denton High School - Bronco Yearbook (Denton, TX)

Text from Pages 1 - 280 of the 1967 volume:

m1w,Y Y. '61 'Iv ui J N ,,, 4 ,Q , fig Q a, -V sm 1 , , ,r' 4. .W Y wif! L , Y A an M ,.,. g,1,.,, r -, A , X -11,-. H.. 4+ i s . 'li' 0, 'P ,mmf 1 5 ' N: 'H a F' A dl .wwf . Mgfgqwi wx ey..-fl' ' ' F? N.. m 1,5 -. 5 I, H ' 'F Qwas? ' ' , if -,Q 'w 31 C Iirfs, Bard W ,iii 5 'W 'EJQQ in-m nw 83 ' Xfgiifi u' TQ! .ir f 91 ' um' M .H Eff Jn 5 Y I 41 .MJ , 'Ma Am T UL a gf, N ,245 .V ,A-ee' 'A f wi +- . :sp .V fm W-Q5 5 4 517.151 1, S .iQ 'LY , A in r may g ,,.. QQ,NTO,I! BRQNCG P f .A , 2 2 E 2 E 5 2 Q E: . Sum 13 zz lr Nmsmxras ,, if g5f.'..W.f ii 5.ymff,2mxe.f.,.W.a.1m:ywx:y.xzaaw:r E 5 ,,,-A6 . 2 ?.,.m..W- 'wsmwmw Z 2, s. at ,Jgm fwew ig, i grains 1P,..,WMaW,f.-- 's.:.WM.e N 2 5 1 ff., 0 ,,,, M E 5 3 . gm-aw-ws.. s E S E if Y 2 Q r 2 2 S 5 5 9 my R Y, E l ii ll ai sa ge K, I 1 S2 if 2 5 , 3 .X Man's achievements are best measured by his efforts. Charles Dolan FOREWORD This year begins a new era at Denton High School. The school facilities will operate at full capacity for the first time since the planning of the building. The faculty has been extended to include a new principal and additional teachers. It is the individual,s responsibility to measure up to the new standards and achievements in the school systemg and to take advantage of greater opportunities to expand knowledge and broaden ideas. As students it is our obli- gation to the community, to the school and to ourselves to respond with eagerness to this challenge of developing our potentials to its fullest degree. I I BRONCO STAFF Janice Weibel-Editor Q Don Robel-S011 Karen Friedsam-Associate Editor Cheryl Maddox Pat Patrick-Photographer Mary Robertson Janet Ferguson-Business Manager Kay Garrett Ronnie Camp-Sports Editor Bobby Samuels Miss Groves-Sponsor Mira Steadman C First Semesterl Mrs. Betty Moon, Sponsor I.:ni..i..ii.i.iii.i..ii.i..i Table of Contents Student Lite Administration Classes Organization Personalities Sports Community Sponsors Experience cmd Dedication Qucilif Y Mr. McNeeIy for Principol's Position The responsibilities of any school principal encompass fields which are not always obvious. Hours spent coun- ciling and encouraging students are never thoroughly appreciated. He must work closely with administration and fac- ulty in order to be aware of the problems which require change and adaptation in school policy. These duties, and all of the other phases of D.H.S. life this year, became the responsibility of Mr. Clifton McNeely. After serving five years as principal of the high school in Bridgeport, Mr. lVIcNeely moved to Denton with his wife and three children. They moved here during the summer so he would be able to take over the pre-school duties of principal at Denton High. As his policies and ideas become a phase of D.H.S. life, his face and manners also begin to be an accepted part of the school system. Denton High School is indeed lucky to have this qualified and capable man to fill the vacancy left by Mr. Guyer. Office assistants Stephanie Simmons and Susan- Stott find that Mr. McNeely will take time to help them solve a problem for Scott Hutchison and Clyde Chrisman. Mrs. Osentowski and.Mrs. Jones stop by Mr. McNeely's office At a tea held on Mr. Strickland's birthday, Mr. McNeely takes during their off perlods to compare notes about their early time for an informal chat. The party gave Mr. Strickland a chance to ask if the McNeely family is enjoying Denton. experiences at D.H.S. 'I ','- 1 A Y 6 r 2 rx ,V --.. 3' 1 ife'w 4 l I U X X I fwfwzwi 5 S Growth ond Chonge rr-'rg-fvf zz: as -. p 1 5 H- DI' Each year the sophomore class adds new faces and ideas to D.H.S. This year's class is the largest in the school's history. Early in the year, sophomores find the pleasant weather offers an ex- cellent opportunity to become acquaint- ed with the other students. K is ,,,,, 1 Meeting as a group for the first time, the administration and faculty find many of their ideas and plans for change will satisfy the growing need for improvement. Spon Entire School I A A K . VA A . A,A. ,VA,,V The addition of the new wing offers students- an opportunity to enjoy less crowded halls and classrooms. In the school bond passed last year, a most important issue was the paving of the student parking lot. Arriving early at school, Don Roberson pauses to close the windows of a car and to reflect on the improvement. K -1. The final expansion of Denton Senior High has been completed after ten years of Waiting. The opportunities placed before the Student Body are incomparable to any other time in the school's history. As in any school, the best measure of the opportunities is the facilities. Student Life Widen 2- :sign Denton High is a school well equipped to handle 1206 students in both curriculum and extra activities. The regular classrooms, specialized laboratories, as well as extensive equipment pro- vided for the athletic department, are all excellent tools for learning. All of these facilities challenge the student attending Denton High School and expand his participation in school activities. an--m f?fi'g!g1 i7 ,ui 1 -g , V, , 1 , E!?555 ' 51135552 1 , ,,,,q . , ,V-S 'A' . , , aff' -' 5 ' pr i With Expanded Facilities 9 Prepararron for The New Year Each year several Bronco staff members attend the A81M workshop to re- ceive instruction and to plan the yearbook. Janet Ferguson, Business Man- agerg Janice Weibel, Ed- itorg and Karen Frieds- am, Associate Editorg discuss the theme dur- ing an afternoon work session. Begins With Summer Activities ' 1 zz ' if I , . r. .- Him- :Y J, 15' Eat W, .ff i 1 i i ' PM 'ff' ' ' ,fm i I ,ff ai K c if ,5 1 ,qv , ,555 ' EY QQ f , 2, V 2f4,,1gg5. , ,1 if . E115 ta ' fy' ', 'if ' 4 f Registrotion Doy Introduces Vicki Adams cries Help! as she, Charlotte Buchanan, Mark Thomas and Ann Boyd compare schedules. Old-timers, Linda Wiles and David Snow, are puzzled by the new advisory changes. Mr. McNeely, the new principal, gives a sneak preview of his new rules, regulations and changes. 'lll The large class of bewildered sophomores wander into the opening assembly on registration day. . . 1 v , t ,., 5, ' Q V lg: V I ,Alf V M I , l W t J 1 . 5 4.5, I2 me l Challenges for School Yeor 'S This is the first year students have attended classes on registration day, and through the rush Jackie Reynolds has found time to relax and meet her other classmates. Registration day marks the beglnnmg of the school year and the beginning of annual sales. Mary Robertson fills out a receipt for Dona Smith while Johnny Estes Gary Tonn and Mike Mordecar wait their turn. Mgr JIU! ! 7' uf if ,,, a ,prrf f Many problems can arise with a single schedule change. Susan Stott is dis- covering this as Mrs. Dib- ble rearranges classes that Susan finds dissatisfying. D.H.S. Returns to Vigorous .-L, ,.- A, V -,. , ,W - - ,Au . Q r Q-., fm, H, Locker fees and registra- tion cards must be taken care of on the first day of school and Mr. Favors is always capable of handling the busy sched- ule. Finding new advisors on registration day is confusing to every- one, but sophomores Roy Christian and Charles Rainey enlist the aid of Mr. Hyman to solve their problems. Friends, Becky Boynton and Betty Porter, look forward to registration day as it gives them a time to discuss the exciting events of the summer. Life on Registration Doy :msn ll om iii F53 El.-ezmnk The Aram- Cm-msd Aff 'd 'z 'fu' 4 ig ,ir 'Ill' ,iw 2 izon 3 4 While checking schedules for mistakes, Mrs. Snider comments that this registration is 5 busier than usual. Peggy Ware nods her agreement as she presents her own prob- lems for correction. V J, Darby Barrow indicates her amazement as Karen White shows her anxiety at the thought of a schedule change. i , A ' First Dov Concludes With Howdy Donce Gerard Lowrey and Margaret Buntyn, Mr. and Miss Howdy, enjoy a fast dance at the Howdy party. They were chosen by the faculty sponsors for capturing the spirit of the party and contributing to the fun-filled atmosphere. The Howdy Dance was highlighted with good music sup- plied by the G's. The liveliness of the music was con- tributed by drummer Mike Green. A good beat is shared by Darby Barrow and Susan Serur, who dance with a lively spirit to one of the songs performed by the Sleepwalkers the band that played the second half of the party. I6 i l xun Q Wm Pep Rollies Disploy Support for Broncos The other Cheerleaders in the pep rally before the Bron- cos met Sherman were Martha Whalert and Andrew Rekey. They shake their pcm-poms to help bring the sophomores to an enthusiastic climax dur- ing Battle Cry . Mrs. Kamman and Mrs. Connell enjoy the antics of Beverly Griffin and Robert Kelly as they form the first letter lo begin the Bronco-Spell-Out. Pep Club members .ludy Jones, Peggy Kamp, Pam Tarrant, Mira Steadman and the Bronco Cheerleaders clap with en- thusiasm as the members of the skit perform in slow motion the last football practice of the season. .c , M New Activities Increase E't'o 'rent of As the flashlight parade progresses down the street to the music of the band, Daniel Stanley, Charlotte Shepard, Pam Redden, and Ray Drenner join in the march to the bonfire and later to the B-team game. I8 With the completion of the stairway decorations, Ann Whitson and Vicki Adams smile in anticipation of the Homecoming events ap- proaching. 4'Prof Calhoun revives many memories of his past experi- ences during his years from 1918 to 1956 as the principal of D.H.S. He stands beside Mr. McNeely as the stud-ent body and exes conclude a long standing ovation. the Troditionol Homecoming Week lMichael Hamilton, Cathy Gu- 1 ditus, .lane Brittian and Ken- iny Yarbarough anxiously re- iceive plates of Bar-B-Q from lthe Underwood caterer as oth- ler members of the line move out into the cafeteria to find seats. The Bar-B-Q was held to honor the exes returning to their high school during the Homecoming week. Paul E. Baker muses over the changes that have taken place in his Alma Mater since he graduated in 1912 as Cathy Bradshaw and Donna Fowler relate the homecoming festivities planned for the evening. The Serenaders, a musical group from TWU under the di- rection of Mr. Little, entertain the audience with the South of the Border style of the Tiajuana Brass. Mr. Little leads a rolicking version of Tiajua11a Taxi with his morochas. STN'- lProduces SJccessfuI Celebrotion Traditionally, the lockers of the football boys, cheerleaders and Home- coming queen nominees are decorated as part of t.he preparation for the activities. Pam Tarrant and Ann Whitson hang crepe paper on the lock- er of cheerleader and nominee Alis Barton, After dancing to a fast pace all evening, Margaret Dickson, Ricky Barrett, Kathy Strong, and Don Beebe welcome a slow dance which proves to be restful. Lx E Fixing Shia? fa' l X? - 5: ig fri' Y' et ' ,JR 3 53 K' X 1 4Y If i 4 i 1 Q 4- y QAK',-mvbw B-team cheerleaders, Connie Thompson and Pam Stephens lend a hand toward boosting spirit while marching in the flashlight parade. 'Ee-pa 1 1 2I Bonfire ond Homecoming Queen Presentotion are Highlights of Fast Poced Week lPhyllis George and Alis Barton ijump triumphantly, proving their spirit and leading others in back- : ing the Broncos. 1 l lx Q l fl il y l A Cathy Muirhead heams' ecstatieally as she is crowned Homecoming Queen by .lim Bays. Her escort, Johnny Eberly looks on approvingly while Beverly Griffin presents her with a'bouquet of mums. 23 Nominees Are Presented os My Fovorite Toys '4Chatty Cathy, alias Phyllis George, smiles delightfully as Cheerful Tearful Alis Barton laughs hysterically when Beverly Griffin pulls her strings. The outstanding part of the campaign that the favorite nominees hold each year before the final election is the favorite's assembly. For the first time, a limited cast of eight, a boy and girl from each of the four categories, pre- sented the three skits. This yearls skits were Kris Kringleis Christmas Crisis, first placeg My Favorite Toys, second placeg and ,lerryis Dairy, third place. Super Squirrel Johnny Eberly scowls ferociously in the back- uRat-a-tat, rat-a-tat, rat-a-tat-tat! Puppets, ,lim Bays and ground while Beverly Griffin listens to the pleas of '4Poly Parrot Kathy Nichols, entertain everyone with their comical antics Andrew Rekey to clean his cage. accompanied by ,lim Morris and Nancy Nelson. fa? 3 ef -5 Q J 7' ,w 'ng ff,1,,i.- ., :rs 11.4 1 f 141, K 'IA . f , ,, ,V i 2 ga ll ll l lt c , ,,tV . P if - 3' . l ll ly Jerry's Dairy is Setting for Western Skit e ' Q , j K 5 K5 . W Q.. A -1 - A ---- 'Wx . tix . xl? af' ' A ' F . sy K x. . QQ X 13 six Q 0 ef' , x 'LDV J' I 1 'M Qwans' lil IL 'Abi X i While resting his trusty crutches, Sheriff Hop-a-long Walker reaches for his drink of straight buttermilk from Jerry Riddle as Ushine-hoy , Lynn Yarbrough polishes his ,hoots. Every saloon must have dance-hall girls, and lerry's Dairy is no exception. Black Bart Mike Noble, and the sheriff, David Walker, express their admiration to the dancers, Kathy Johanson, and Connie Thompson, for the performance of the Can-can. vain Z-jkqya f ' VV .- i ' Y if Q Sizzling Sagebrush Sal- yf, Mira Steadman, errifies the local patrons f Jerry's Dairy as she ters. Charles Thomp- n, Frank Pooler, and ank Clanton cower un- er the table while Har- ld McFarling trembles his chair knowing at '4Black Barti' must e approaching. X . li T fs. its ' ' 'fm . 'i -. 25 Kris Kringle's Christmas Crisis Wins lst Place f 4. 4 i s 5 z The night before the assembly all of the groups performed in a dress rehearsal. Molly Merritt, Cathy Muirhead, and .lan Nichols watch as Randy Groves helps Dan Pearce learn how he is expected to fall. Chief of Police, Cathy Muirhead, with her trusty Hblood- hound utilizes all her detective skills as she captures Jan Nichols and Dan Pearce, fugitives from justice. , ,,, cffrrv , ,W , , f fr' ' la! 14,21 fn ' - f, Q ' , ' f' X 'W ff V if ' f 'iq f' 1 7 V fffff 'F' . . f , f JJ. 'qv' eg, , X, r f ff in :fr 5211-s XA' W' , ' V V ' 'Z ff U Q K l ' Z??1.6Ai,5fif I5 . ,, if 'I rd, .1 Z2 f' fm ' f f f 1 ' ' 4 f ,gf '- f ' ill jf w . . ?v2a.Zf?4 ,' , , of efgfw-fi., 1 5 Z jkgwff, G Kg I f , , ,f ,t , .- I Q' kf .-, 0 g 1, - Q f riff, A, I 'vhgfg ,,f , 'ff' , ,'Z f J 1 ' i 9' m ' if 1 fri' 5'-355 f , nl Santa Clausn, Pam Tarrant, ends the skit by presenting each placard. Molly Merritt and Scott Hutchison receive their 'gpresentsu from St. Nicholas. Posters Demonstrote Competitive Spirit Ophmore 1 Ke i OHANSON s ,T , A -:f-,f , I ' f ,. .,,s f f iii , 1 f 3 I ' I ., , .J . 4 ,V Jw ,. ., .. -vu---if :Ekf5i'Lfff,-Q ffill.lz iSEiffJi:-2:3 FIRST PLACE-MOST BEAUTIFUL FIRST PLACE-MOST ORIGINAL Kathy Johanson Kathy Nichols and Andrew Rekey SECOND PLACE-MOST ORIGINAL SECOND PLACE--MOST BEAUTIFUL Johnny Eherly Connie Thompson and Lynn Yarbrough i- ' U 1 I ,Q I S, fi - .AQ H 9 it fr R , R' 1-Q I uf O Q ' effts K' K9 A orioie, WYE I Lynn? o Q RA DN f to V0 6 ion' NW My moe. 4 ,iyii' y sqft IA m W vw f .F . ',,w4f, ,. , Putting all of the colored napkins into frame and stringing lights on the tree traditional duties for those who decorate gym. Karen Friedsam finishes adjusting lights and prepares to check for holes in tree which requires more colored napkins. 00 E ll' 'YQ e the are the the the Christmas Formal Product of Hours 0 51 E ,ff in 1 1 !,tArjf'7'f'? Q, ,s pep Wwe -'ff -f'f'ff'if ' J 5' , Ii. fa. ., ff ,. f , . I fwfr ,fx 5 T I wr ff' it M, . A fi f 1 f : 7, 1 A ,,,,,, 1 V A' J, , wffiv' fu. ,Ji K f 1 M. L' if nf -Av Q XJ, f, ' 17 ,, Friday night before the Christmas formal most Denton High students are celebrating the first day of the holidays and preparing for the party on Saturday. However, the students who volun- teered' to assist Mrs. Sherrill with the gym de- vote Friday night and Saturday morning to decorating. All of the glitter and sparkle of the formal is the product of the diligent planning and cooperation of Mrs. Sherrill and the stu- dents. Stapling each of the many streamers that form the canopy is the job of Pat Patrick. Diligent-work by all of the people who assisted Mrs. Sherrill helped to produce the beautiful Christmas decorations at the formal. W, ff , ff , I , f 1 5. . ., K 1'1 V ,.,. , rw , sfffsafi f 5, I lfofPIonning ond Preporotion Don Roberson checks to see that the satellite is balanced while Debbie Simmons and Rhonda Ann Sherrill hang snow- flakes around it. Each ycar Mrs. Sherrill is in charge of decorating the gym for the formal. While holding one of the ropes used to balance the canopy, she considers how much easier the canopy is to make since she re- ceivcd the metal frame. Robert Kelly carefully balances himself on the scaffold as he adjusts a snowflake, Other students watch warily, hoping that Robert can complete the job without a mishap. U 29 Traditional Presentation of hm-I btw . f L ,L fi, if ,f Alis Barton, Jim Bays, Mira Steadman, Jerry Riddle, Dan Pearce and Johnny Eberly wait to be introduced as favorite nominees, Everyone at the party looks forward to the announcement of the favorites which is tra- ditionally the highlight of the evening. Mira Steadman and Pam Tarrant applaud one of the announce- ments as they wait, wondering if either of them will be senior class favorite. The couples at the party enjoyed each song that the Bassmen performed. The fast dances as well as the slow ones proved to be very popular among the dancers. 'JA Q i , A . LI lp-ng? '12 Favorites Highlights Christmas Formal Jan Martin and Karen White join Teresa Sorrels in congratulating Dan Pearce on iis election as Mr. D.H.S. Scott Hutchison, a nominee for junior class favorite, assists David Walker, the winning nominee, into the center of the gym. NGN L Prissy Nunley and Ernie McCray are among the couples who enjoy a slow dance. The change of tempo by the band was especially appreciated by the dancers toward the end of the evening. The 3l l.C.L. Slove Sole Combines Modern Paying for a slave can become a major problem when modern and ancient methods of dress are combined. Rick Allenbrand diligently searches for change as Gina Kinard and Gloria Klint eye the prooeedure curiously. At the ,slave sale Jack Brow- der and Jane Self discover that flying planes is an ex- cellent way to pass the time while other slaves are heing auctioned off. What will you offer for this slave? is the repeated call of an auc- tioneer. As the tension rises, President Bill Brinkman indicates which slaves will go on the auction block next. And Ancient Methods of Trode Kathy Nichols bows her head with respect for her new master, Crispin Miller, as Candy Cook and Gloria Klint complete the aransaction for the sale. 1 X W' H v 'Y s 4 ' 1' ff -A ,cf 4 , my f ,f sr L . . ' ' u , 1 c , ., Prospective slaves become quite nervous under the critical scrutiny of purchasers after watching other servants perform unbelievable tasks for their cruel masters. I , faves, Gina Kinard, Karen hite, Vicki Rummell, and Con- Thompson, revert back to eir childhood days as they play ling-around-the-Roses to the easure of their masters. fc , 1.-,-. KY A A sf-..-',d,31 I r i I l, 33 Decororive Doors Enhonce Chrrsrmos Sprrrr V gr., S vim w SPIRIT or CHRISTMAS - V Mrs. Yarbrough ii-1 ' ro ro,r 5 i ' prix S J, irq 3 ,Z r 3715 0 Sara L, , . 41, ' I H1 xl V,zV 254 A A rr ,fr A 4 ,li ,,A mf , Q MOST BEAUTIFUL A A frjff l rfl ,,nV Mrs. Keffer ,QT . ,S 41 rr fl r r S ' f ' f wwf, ff,1f,,4,wmA ,raft , ,Q ,,,zf,,1 wwf f,, for-fr , . f ' f f f f p ar ,pf My-f, my , ,,,, fm , f,Q,,,f,f,,,fw+ufKZCQf l , , my ' ,f f44y,Zfpw,gf+,1 ,,,,,6 ,,, . , , , , ,,,,,,wf..,'A::, MOST ORIGINAL USE OF MATERIALS Mrs. Sherrill ORIGINALITY Mrs. Chrisman Musical Talents Displayed by Students . 4-si Phyllis George demonstrates her talent to the audi- ence by playing '6Pink Panther. The other number she perfonned was Tea for Two. . t li V ..,, , A... l Margaret Durrence, Billy Black, Ruth Ottman and Crispin Miller formed a string quartet which played for the student body. 3 David Hendricks, Cindy Kimell, Kay Kittrell, ' t. Vicki Thomas and Earl Nuckels comprise the Q l Folksingers a group which performed during the 1 talent show. They sang All My Trialsf' Vicki V Thomas sang a song which she had written called V t Cod's Love. -3 The Extreme 5, Sandy Bilyeu, Dennis Forester, Mickey Kerr, Larry Coffin and John Cale do a num- ber by lhe 4'Animals. ,QQ ii 1 t .yytti 35 lndustrious Seniors ond Porents Ruth Lowrey checks with Stephen and Stanley to see if they would like more pancakes or milk while their mother Mrs. Larry Simmons enjoys watching her sons. Many families ,attended the pancake supper to demonstrate their support ol the D,H.S. students. M' 2 li l ,uv 1 01 I tg mmm tix , 1 , J ' 1 pf' ,Vip , W. v, ir -NX-e In 1 2 i ff- Vu rano V .T i 5 , fqfWf,,,. , I 'Eff' V2 ,.,, , , -V ,Q L L, V 'V' I V M ' 5 Z V ,,.,, , , , f X ,V , , f 1, V VV . iwixg- ' QV ' VV , W f V., . 1. 77, i ' V ww. ' r, ,, ffapv, I ' 'V , V - - M2222 VV Q V.V'mVWf A ' iVVV V VViV, VViV V - V l I V V N ' ' 'Y VJ Wfw ff? V' V KV ' , 'lv ' ' ' ,-fikl' wW'7 , , ,, NW! , . V-4, V ,' Q' ' V f ' ' fQj4'f4mgvf ,, ' H , 4:11 4lCf '.', ' 1' ,z:,g, ., ff-vf Vg, ,, .fg,,4v1'n..'vW4 A V.-,L his-'T LW, L,,,.V,ygy X VV V ffV4,,V: ff . H V, 4 - :.p,,,f 7 lr., 4.4-V X e 2 f H V, ,22f f' V, X , f 4' ,VA I , ,,,, Vf 1,4 V,,5,.,,, I ky 'Fr Sponsor Pancake Supper To Raise Funds X,---H-1 K Q q!,emwxSf'9f - s. , . . - .ls . ss.. . . . as .- -13 AMN' X netsw' ' .fl f S X 'fi ,ssss i tpptlp Phyllis George provided the musical entertainment at Newton Rayzor. Melody Specht and Doug Anderson tackle the big clean-up job Several people pause to listen as she plays an especially pretty song. after the pancake supper. Members of the final work shift worked diligently until the cafeteria was clean. fill of the seniors work very hard to Jake the evening a success. Cathy Muir- fead watches the tables to see if anyone eeds more pancakes or coffee while landy Sackett serves seconds to some of ne visitors. Susan Burke receives more offee from Susan Lewis so that she may ffer more refills. 37 Because of the large number of people who attended, seniors were kept busy resetting the tables. Robert Rawley, .ludy Cart- wright and Deborah Keas place new napkins and silverware on the table. Mr Mason superv1ses as people progress through the serving l1nes Parents and teachers support helped to organize the pancake supper t 5 v, X I Mrs. Yarbrough relates to Mr. Laney some of the interesting incidents that have occurred during the pancake supper as she refills one of the numerous syrup bottles. r 11 Aj VV Abundance of Pancakes Devoue ax 'f 90931 SPL 'flag ' f , 3 By Students ond Community Seniors who were not waiting tables often took advantage of the time by enjoying some of the pancakes. Robert Harrison finishes a meal as Ruth Lowrey and Joe Mahaney prepare to reset his place. aotfztit 096555 Jan PL Billy ,lack Frankin and ,limmy Ballard make a trip to the kitchen with some dirty dishes. Mrs. Fain, Dr, Nunley and Mr. Fain utilize their cooking skills in preparing some of the hun- dreds of pancakes that were served during the evening. Many of the community business assist- ed the seniors by providing neces- sary supplies. .......-4 39 l Polished Performonce of Our Heorts Were Young f Margie Swanson offers no help to Sandy Bilyeu and Sammy Gallo as they soon begin to realize that it is not easy to disguise measles. lan. 40 The exhilaration felt by an actor after putting himself entirely into a performance is realized in the final moment of praise. At the end of each performance the east presents itself for a final round of applause. Chaos seems to follow Emily, Brenda Frost, as evidenced in this scene from Our Hearts Were Young and Gay. Sandy Bilyeu, Sammy Gallo, Bobby Davis and Daniel Stanley are part- ners in the confusion. if adv! ' ,,, f- l ' 'L ond Guy Presented by Drama Students A. :1 ..,' - ' 5-E ,f 'V1.i s A Sammy Gallo asks Margie Swanson how she knew he was going to kiss her when he didn't know it himself. Margie Swanson attempts to eat a piece of cake in order to prove that her seda- ives were not too strong. Dan Boyd, renda Frost, Sandy Bilyeu and Sammy Gallo watch, hoping to be of assistance to Margie. of Beverly Griffin artistically applies makeup to Sammy Gallo before the beginning of HOur Hearts Were Young and Gay. The play was a major success for the drama classes. X17 . v 1 A -V 3 V f a X , a aft, I, i M7 4576! .W ' f fii 1 I tai f , f .vs-.:. ent-W--aw-s X: ' . .32-is 1 v ,.e1:.g. ,.3f'f,Xf' ' fafi't?t:,:,?e'.,' 1 15.1 ' 45 V 1 -1, :ffm 4I Detrott Wheels Vtctortous tn Intromurol Competition Intramural basketball enables the boys who do not participate in the varsity program to play in an organized manner. The games are played each Saturday afternoon between teams in the two leagues. League Champions are found and battle for the Intramural Cham- pionship. The pride of each boy is at stake as the teams compete for the respected honor of being the best in the Whole program. This year the Detroit Wheels and the Ardvaarks battled for the intramural title. The Wheels proved to be too rough for the Ardvaarks and overpowered them 59-41. Wheels Keith Bass and Mike McMahan guard Linden Galyon closely as he looks for a team- mate to pass to. Dark shirted .lack Br1tt1an ets set for the rebound as Linden Wheel Blu MCMath drives in for a layup with Ardvaark Calyon challenges him for it Sammy Cano in hot pursuit 42 l Clossroom Activities Encompass Entire School it -v-.4.'l' . 'X' L' L s ,.'m mrme'-M-s..,,,, 4 Students with special talents are given an opportunity to develop them in certain clas- ses such as art, crafts and choir. Marilyn Massey and Melody Spetch work with pastels and tempera paint during the seventh period art class. Before school is dismissed for the Christmas vacation Mrs. Russell and several choir members help to bring the holiday spirit into D.H.S. Interested students join the group in the early morning for caroling. Q fere- if2f'1ig Svveetheort Presentotion Accents Couples enjoy keeping up with the fast pace provided for them by the Sleepwalkers. Bill Brinkman, Debbie Wint- recek, Bill Smith, Marion Lind, .lan Jones and Norman Parrish display their dancing talents. 1 v t 1 44 set :Fe ral Andrew Rekey, Nancy Neblett, Meredith Thompson and David Crow- ley take time out from the dancing to enjoy refreshments. Chris Stabile and Sharon Lyons are among the many couples wh0 demonstrate dancing ability throughout the evening. Annual Valentine Dance One of the highlights of the spring semester is the Valentine Dance. It is sponsored hy the Student Council and held in the cafeteria. Decoratiw: hearts hung from the ceiling com- plementing the background heart. This year the Sleepwalk- ers performed. Each homeroom nominated one girlg then the top four were chosen as nominees. The final tally was kept a secret. As the outstanding moment of the evening, Connie Tadlock was presented as the 1967 Valentine Sweet- heart. Connie Tadlock Valentine Sweetheart 'H ttrll en.t 1 if-if l 1 E -,,' 1' 5,3-l. M ill , Q, ff t Nominees and their escorts are Mike Ellis, Beverly Griffin, Mike Mays, Connie Tadlock Mira Steadman Chris Kirk Phyllis George and Roy Allen. ,im a , 5 QQ!! rx r i Ziff! Fifth period: Sharon Taylor, Pat Wolfington, Pam Parsons. Office Girls Perform Duties The office assistants aid the D.H.S. faculty by completing the necessary duties which are es- sential to a smooth running school. Each period of the day there are several girls who Work the switchboard, collect absentee slips, run er- rands and distribute the mail to the teachers' boxes. The office assistants provide dependable and efficient service to the faculty and teach- ers. Sixth period: Marjorie Derden, Connie Tadlock, Margaret Dickson, Janice Thompson. .,g12:f,4,fe:w4:5:w ,M .wh Third period: Margie Swanson, Pat Wolfington, Margaret Dick- son, Pam Miller, Cathy Muirhead. AA Seventh period: Dona Nelson, Alis Barton, Sharon Bratcher, Virginia Bartley, .laney Mozingo. to Benetit Teochers ond Administrotion a. 'i+. First period: Joy Campbell, Phyllis George, Sally Harpool, Jane Sadler, Sandra Strange. Fourth period: Penny Fleming, Kathy Johanson, Sally Harpool, Andrea Buck- man, Dusty Montgomery. i . ft Hz- , Mrs. .lo Adamson Attendance Secretary Second period: Ava Roach, Ruth Lowrey, Bonnie Magee, Janey Mozingo, Marilyn Wyse, Marcy Bul- lington, 'll 1 wf: fy ,-1 itil, 47 Denton High Students Excel Each year many capable students from D.H.S. receive various awards from competition in several fields. The music departments partici- pate in All-State and All-Region Band, Orches- tra and Choir tryouts. This year several other outstanding honors were obtained by students. Fred Cuthbert was selected as a member of the School Orchestra of America. He will tour Europe for one month this summer. Mike Mor- decai was victorious in his race for the office of Lt. Governor of District 8 Key Clubs. He will preside over eight clubs. Louise Wilson was selected as the Outstanding Girl D.E. Stu- dent of Area II at the Area Conference. Denton High's chapter of the N.F.L. received an award of special recognition through the Executive Council. The award is for being the outstand- ing school in the district. It is a very high honor as only 25 out of approximately 1,000 schools become eligible to receive it. Mrs. Hall and Bobby Davis receive the National Award for Excellence in Speech from Mr. Bruno Jacob and Mr. Paul Petticrew. FRED CUTHBEP-T LOUISE W1LsoN Member of the School Orchestra of America Outstanding Girl D,E, Student of Area II ceigffia- x f 'rf I Qga, , ag if E .y Qgj ,Z , ml 44 V7 I f 3 E fig V 2 5 . J., fi ggi ic, -fffi l if 5 , R t 1 4 V1 ll l E' Zfiffff f .' 4 Q, If, ,Q fy , ar it - ? ,.-' 2 '15 55415215 1 5 . ' I Z, -3, ' , ' 4. ' ,- if , i ,f - a' , ' 'fa -1. 3 I l in Competitive Progroms ALL-STATE HONORS MIKE MORDECAI David McGuire, Band, David Thomason, Choir, Bill McMath, Lieutenant Governor of District 8 Key Clubs Band, Crispin Miller, Orchestra. ALL-REGION CHOIR MEMBERS First row: Mira Steadman, Margaret Watts, .lean Krueger. Second row: Tammy Brooks, David Thomason, Paula Ellis, Sally Harpool, Ruth Lowrey. Third row: Harry Key, Bill Richter, Danny Terry, Ricky Dennis, Lonnie Foreman, David Terry. xi J i I 49 Choir, Bond ond Orchestra Add Members of the Girls' Glee Club, the A Cappella Choir and the combined choir classes sing several well known Christmas carols at the end of the assembly. Under Mrs. Russells' direction, the choral department presented a beautiful program. V , isguzz W-,,, , VJKWKQ ,f ? wt, 2, ,M P ,' ,V 1 r 3 if W' J 5 I if 50 Inspirotion To Assemblies The goal for the choral department has been to buy an organ with the candy sale funds. This year, the dream has been finally realized through the purchase of a new Baldwin organ from the Les Mills studio. During the dedication assembly Mrs. Russell, Mr. Strickland and Mr. McNeely watch as V Dale Peters, resident organist at North Texas, demonstrates the versatility of the instrument. Members of the music department, under the direc- tion of Mr. McMath, perform '4From Sea to Shining Seal' during the assembly presented by the band, orchestra and choir. A special addition to the Christmas program was the performance of an Christmas composition by Mr. Merrill Ellis. Duke Roberson, David Charlotte Buchanan, Sally Harpool, Paula Ellis, Nancy Seitz, Larry Coffin David Terry harmonize as they sing. 5I I 1' t fun. I Enthusiastic Students Otter Feverish excitement overwhelmed every Bronco fan on the return trip from the second Highland Park game. This game kept Denton in the running for the District Cham- pionship. ff fall? QU an TH' , W, 'W E s ,Em E L I ii: EIL. ,,.,, .,r, r' ',i, ,y,i, U Y ,-,, n ., f' ' 1 sf f .. , .,':':g-5 N :4'r'r -,,,,aw29'.f1g Q- -flzflfilw,-W-4 f.:5,'f.', , a ' c f. .4 1 , ---vnwffffwv-Hf4Iff?i?1?a, iszfjfekl'-444-t pgffggmgeywfwwfwfyfg'Wffffwffwwsftffvwgfay:vas-af , 'fgfqfmyv if dz, ,ffm fgffffyn A . gwfm W fy Wv1:,,w V7 Wy, ,V ,,,,,.,. f, f ,, ..,,,..4n lf,s,,.Q2,,, ',,,1.,,f,g,,,w,,,,,,,4.,fff,,,,,,z,Lgf,,g,,,f-,f,,,,.W,,,.p ,wv,,.w., ,,,,. , Awjffi.-Nfffgrj ,, f' M-7244751-wzvyrf'-wf,-W fri-y47 f'rfff'1fgf',wjffefcfwzifjj f'Q9,zyZvf.4,f44 Mr f.f-.f,f.-vf, :l: fg,,ff,-', f'wi ,,., vw M f 'it wh wwf., tif , fr 'L ,. ' 1 J' ' 'A X J af gy,,fc75WW3vf4z,, K, V,-ff ' '- f , A fr ff fffwzv 'VVf, fm f W ,- H af ,,,V,-H,,g,,j ::v.r,,. M9g,,WQ4QaQ s ll' 'I ,ww We were If Judy Wylie, Randy Sackett Elise Durham and Sammy Faris show varied expressions when the game becomes more and more exciting. They hold their breath wait- ing to see who will be victorious. As the band plays' during a time-out, cheerleaders Phyllis George and Alis Barton lead the Pep Club in the hand motions to the music. The Pep Club and band play an important part in promoting school spirit. The faces of Vickie Weaver, Linda Wilkinson, and Louise Wilson express their concern for the fate of the Broncos during a crucial game i W MW f awww , kim: ., g,, , A Dedication Gauges R4 x CNTS 1 lx, ' J X '?iNfL,,..l 1 5 i i I i , '2' . X -X! ' V4 -' ,X ' ,,'. K, bk: nf '.4,v- ,. Caliber of Administration A ,Ji I f 4 fy, ff 55 Efficiency of Acodemic Progrom Credit The success of the school programs and the efficiency of the Denton Independent School District is a credit to the dedicated efforts of the School Board. Each month the board meets with Mr. Strick- land, the tax collector and the business manager, to discuss finances and to solve any problems that have been presented. The board also controls the expenditures, maintenance and salaries in the public schools. SCHOOL BOARD: Marvin Ramey, Mrs. Thelma Wyss, W. E. Williams, Royce Whitten, President of Tom Harpool, W. C. Orr. the Boardg Dr. ' 5 4 W. A. Remley ,ct , f 4 v ,7- Administrotors Undertoke Responsibility to Mrs. Gen Zerwer serves as Mr. lVIcNeely's personal secretary in addition to her duties with the financial transactions. She must keep an up-to-date budget and a special account for each club and class. She also sends out all transcripts and keeps a permanent record of each student's grades. In his first year as principal of Denton High School, Mr. lVlcNeely has successfully assumed the responsibility of coordinating the administrators, faculty and student body into an organized school system. Devoting time for individual student and faculty consultation has enabled him to meet the unavoidable problems and adjustments facing any new administrator. Keeping the curriculum of Denton High in step with the demands of colleges and vocations. Mr. lVlcNeely has succeeded in ex- ecuting a needed revision of D.H.S. standards. ln addition, he has inexhaustably sought to stimulate a desire for achievement in each student at D.H.S. rw' Establish New Ero ot DHS Hifi. Mrs. Ann Robertson serves as attendance clerk at Denton High. She records the absenftees and keeps an accurate record of attendance for the state. Mrs. Robertson is also available to aid students with personal problems. l As assistant principal and athletic director, Mr. Spears coordinates all of the school's sporting events. He promotes student support of the Broncos, sells tickets to all games and sets up the dates on which the teams will play. Another job which he fulfills is issuing tardy excuses, early dismissals and adsence slips. It is his duty to take any disciplinary actions needed during the school day. I sf'-x ,staff IY SHO? ., 7 SO Position Added to Administrative Stott fuse- . ix In order to handle all of the federal programs in- acted in the Denton school system, a new position was created. ln the position of Administrative Assistant, MR. JOHN GUYER serves as Mr. Strick- landis assistant and is in charge of' any govern- mental programs. 'Eff 17 ,ai ,,,. R Xfif Taking care of all the problems involving finances in the Denton lndependent School District is the duty of MR. CRILLON PAYNE. ln his job as Business Manager, he carefully supervises and records all costs and expenditures concerning the Denton school system. Assisting Mr. Payne are the cap- able secretaries who help make possible the great efficiency of the Business Office. They keep accurate accounts and record all transactions and keep accurate files to simplify the complicated business procedures of a school ad- ministration. Standing : Mrs. Dorothy Brooks,- Mrs. Nancy Bor- en. Seated: Mrs. Vickey Foster, Miss Alta Frances, Mrs. Carol Ridens. Foculty Helps Orient New Students 'ref - - -5 Sophomore sponsors, Mrs. Snider, Mrs. Hastings, Mrs. Vaughn, Mrs. Osentowski and Mrs. Trickey, attempt to organize the first sopho more meeting in order to elect class officers. ELTON BERRY MRS. FRANCES BISHOP MRS. WILLIE MAE Texas A8zM, B.S,, M.S. North Texas State University, BURLACE Industrial Cooperative Training, B.S., M.S. North Texas State University, Vocational Industrial Club F.H.A., Homemaking B.A., M.A. Future Teachers, English in 6I Coaches Offer Leadership To Teams and .. IVIRS. GERALDINE CONNELL University of Texas, B.A. Junior Classical League, Latin N. N. MRS. MAXIE DIBBLE North Texas- State University of Texas, Texas Woman's University, B.S., M.Ed, Counselor WILLIAM R. 'CARRICO MRS. MARGRET CHRISMAN North Texas State University, North Texas State University B.S., L.S. Industrial Arts, Coach Librarian Promoting the Christmas spirit throughout DHS during the holiday L season, Mrs. Russell plays the piano before school while choir mem bers Duke Roberson, Charlotte Favors, Janice Sons, Kathy Woodby and Elizabeth Gilbert sing carols. MRS. SHIRLEY FARMER North Texas State University, B.S., M.A. F.H.A., Pep Club, Homemaking 4' , ,L Student Body Throughout Vori 1. c , W D JOHN FAVORS MRS. MATILDE GARDNER North Texas State UniversitY, BS., .lames Milikin University, B.M., M.A. Govemment, History Spanish Club, Spanish if JUANITA GROVES Texas Woman's Universi- ty B.S. Bronco, Horseshoe, Jour- nalism, English, Govern- IIICDJIZ MRS. OPAL HALL North Texas State Uni- versity B.S., M.S. Religious Council, De- bate Club, N.F.L., Thes- pians, Dramatics Club, Speech Clubs, Speech, Drama, Debate ROBERT J. HALL Texas A8zI, B.A., M.A. lE.C.A., Distributive Ed. ' 1 - ':Lff-'ZW' ous Athletic Events At the annual football banquet, Sally Harpool, president of the Pep Club, presents Coach Whitson with a plaque from the senior Pep Club members to show their appreciation and loyalty. The visible strain of the Highland Park series is evident on every face during a tense time-out of the deciding game. Through strenuous effort and encouragement, Coach Nix leads the Denton Broncos to victory and district championship, 63 , Variety of Equipment MRS. CATHERINE HASTINGS Texas Tech., North Tex- as State University, B.A., M.A. English MRS. JUANITA F. HELM Texas Woman's Univer- sity B.A., M.A. MRS. JUDY HUDSON North Texas State Uni- versity B.A. V.O.E., V.O.E.C. MRS. TOMMIE HUTCHISON East Texas State College, North Texas State University B.A. Algebra, Geometry Mrs. Hastings finds the overhead projector an ideal means of introducing different types of poetry to her class. These projectors pro- vide a variation in the day-to-day chalkboard routine, Utilized in Clossrooms While looking through a booklet, Mrs. Tinnin checks for some ideas she can use to prepare her students for college English. l wi N -sql? -.L A f ' R. R. HYMAN MRS. VANNA INGRAM 2?-gnu-1..,,w 'wh f llglgrthhdlgexas State University lgrgth Texas State University WWF? Counselor Geometry, Algebra 2 MRS. SHIRLEY JONES MRS. NANCY KAMIMAN v W Mm Brenau College B.S. Indiana University A.B., M.S. E, English, Sn Club American History Ii., .R Q -sv t' 1' at Mrs. Moore shows Glenda Teague how far over she must set the margins in order to type a business letter. ,. ,,5-Lhqbgn-'sw Zo Teachers Offer Individual VERN LANE MRS. MARSHA KEFFER Nflfth TSXHS Stale UI1iVCfSitY B-S., North Texas State University B.A. MS- French Club, French Driver Training, Health Ed. Physical Ed., Athletics Having a study hall has various advantages, including the access to library materials. Paul Leslie, Ted Brannan and Larry Coffin as they leave to do research work. '49 6 MRS. ARLENE KOEPPEN North Texas State University B.A. Geometry, Algebra Mrs. Keffer checks Bunky Johnson, Dan Nichols . Nw, v- ff ,. s59f.f7 - 'kgs X, , gh, . up '71-4. 'Tir' . we fa Assistance to Students During Class fwf MRS. EVELYN MRS. HAZEL LORTS JESSE MASON LEYENDECKER 0k1Hh0maA8fM,B.A. Texas Christian University B.A. Our Lady of the Lake College English Biology B.A. Spanish Club, Spanish football coach Lewis Whitson introduces his new staff at the first pep rally Standing from left to right are coaches Bill Peteet, .lames McDaniel, 'l.inck, Bill Carrico and Billy Ryan. x L 5 F Q Zi E' r t 5 to Mr. Simpson shows Travis Rawls an error in a homework V assignment while Mike Green prepares his paper to be graded. ,pi ,fig ..,,,. 1 yjeji :Riff ,, ., ,,,, 391 N 67 Teochers Spend Long Hours 4 W! T f, ,4,,, y Mr. Mason discusses with a biology class the slides he will show. Teachers often utilize slides and films to supplement textbook materla . MRS. MARGARET MCCAULEY North Texas State University B.S. Biology xxx' a l! MRS. CECILE McKELVEY North 'Texas State University, Texas Woman's University B.S., M.A. - F.B.L.A., Bookkeeping, Shorthand CARROLL McMATH Texas Tech, North Texas State University B.S., M.S. Band Gu I, . l ' 94 f-2, - -'-I Lf .' fi f 'jf ,I ,J ,f f: ,,aH.x J .1 ff , J ,,., , . , -If-fu. 'fri frff T ' i'Q' Supporting Extro Activities MRS. MARGARET MEWHINNEY Florida State University A.B. .l.C.L., Latin VIRS. VIRGINIA MOORE Texas W0man's University, North WILLIAM J. MICHALKA University of Texas, Sam Houston State Teachers College B.A., M.A. Geometry, College Algebra, Coach F. D. NIX North Texas State University B.B.A., fexas State University B.S., M.S. M.Ed. Typing History, Government, Coach Individual assistance is a necessary part of the or- chestra rehearsals. Mr. Huthmaker demonstrates to Abigal Miller how she may obtain a better tone quality while Bobby Black and Carolyn Chatman listen, hoping to learn how to improve their own per- formances. Expanding the Bronco band to include an excellent stage band became the project of Mr. Lang. Daily rehearsals after school helped to ready the group for its debut on the talent assembly. f 3 I . - 4' LT to it V 69 Foculty Members Encouroge Qi Indicating the last seat assigned to his advisory, Mr. Michalka clears up some of the problems his students have in finding the appropriate seats. Mrs. Sherrill lends her experienced hand to a par- ticularly cumbersome detail on James McDaniel's scale drawing of the art room. Charles Hackett, Mark Smith, and Dennis Gullion continue to work hoping they will soon complete the project. MRS KAY NORMAN History 1 f lg . V Eli' East Texas State College B.S 'es'- f r 3 V . V, VR X X4 1 ,HN Y l sl MRS. MARY OSENTOWSKI Kearney State College B.A. Sophomore Cheerleaders and Pep Club, English 1 .ig MRS. LUCILLE RAY Texas Woman's Univer- sity B.S. Typing MRS. EMA RUTH RUSSELL Texas Woman's Univer- sity B.S., M.A. A Cappella Choir, Coeds, Chordsmen, Clee Club, Foll-:singers BILLY RYAN North Texas State Uni versity B.S., M.Ed. Health Coagh Students to Develope Potentiol Although Mrs. Zerwer usually handles the financial responsibilities of D.H.S., students are free to come to her with other problems. ' Bill Schaaf takes this opportunity as Mrs. Zerwer listens patiently. 'H,o?M1g, i Mrs. Hall aids Susan Lewis and Sandra Strange as they present Jackie Hammett a Christmas present. Last year Jackie advanced to nation-wide competition through her speaking abilities and the speech training she received at D.H.S. H3827 RALPH SAULS Teacher certificate Vocational Education Agency Auto Mechanics MRS. MARGARET SCHULZE East Texas College B.A., M.A. Pep Club, Cheerleaders, Physical Education granted through HAL C. RYLANDER Texas A8zM, North Texas State Uni versity B.S., M.S. F.F.A., Vocational Agriculture MRS. MARY LA JEAN SHERRILL Texas Woman's University B.S. M.A. Art 7l Y -,,-s-.1--- 3 Faculty Enhances World Understanding Mrs. Hall and the speech students receive good wishes from Mr. McNeely as they prepare to leave for the tournament at Sonora. MRS. CATHERINE SHUFORD JOE SIMPSON University of Arkansas, North North Texas State University Texas State University B,S, B.A., M.A. Science Club, Biology, Science English MRS. PAM SNIDER TERRY D. SMITH Texas W0man's University B.S. North Texas State University Chemistry B.S. Key Club, English aan! 8 X f 5 i 1 Coach Carrico realizes that encouragement is an important part of team spirit. He observes Danny Martin and Chris Kirk, who are watching for plays that need improvement. V ' 2 X ' awk? - . ' ' KX Through Clossroom Activities MRS. MARY ELAINE SULLIVAN Mount Mary College, . North Texas State Uni- versity B.A., M.A. English MRS. BETTY TRICKEY Albion College, North Texas State University B.A., M.A. National Honor Society, English MRS. DOROTHY TINNIN Southern Methodist Uni- versity B.A. English MRS. VIRGINIA VAUGHN Transylvania, A.B. Algebra, Analysis MISS .IOANNA WELLS, JR. North Texas Sta versity B.S., M.S. Health Education te Uni- Mrs. Yarbrough introduces David Olamran from Nigeria who spoke to her sixth period sociology class He described the customs ofN1ger1a to them wi F s 3 ss t in vm H if 'Q 41 1 ,,,,, 4 'Wx -..-:nigh Teochers Provide Interesting Lectures For Students 4'Detective Kathy Johanson investigates Mrs. Sullivan dur- ing one of the favorite skits as Don Beebe watches with amusement. Teachers enjoy the opportunity to participate with students in extracurricular activities. CHARLES A. WESBROOKS Midwestern University, B.S. Biology, Science Club LEWIS WHITSON North Texas State University, B.S. Health Ed., Coach INTL? MRS. EUPHA WOOD Oklahoma State University, B.S. Geometry MRS. EMMA JOE YARBROUCH North Texas State University, B.S. M.Ed. History, Economics, Sociology, Stu dent Council, Honor Society Mr. Favors takes time out from a busy lecturing period to answer the questions of puzzled students. uv j Employees Keep D.H.S. in Top CondiTion Rosita Jararnillo, Mrs. Miller, Mrs. Irick, Mrs. Schertz, Mrs. Lyles, Jeanette Pair, Mrs. Jacobs Chead cookl Mr. Webb, Mr. Mi11ican,, MI. Mercer fhead janitorb, Mr. Davis, Mr. Boren, Mr. Miller. ff ,W Vxw sw sv- X . 1-an .L Y. f, 5- Lx Nlibsru ,I '-,f Closs of All teachers at DHS offer make-up exams to absent students. Kenneth Griffith muses over a difficult question while taking advantage of this privilege. Kathy Arrington Mary Asher Elzie Baker 1967 Evelyn Ballard Rickey Barrett Jim Bays Jack Brittian Jimmie Ballard Cathy Bartlett Sandy Bilyeu Tammy Brooks Cindy Barnes Alis Barton Tommy Bonk Patricia Brown Sheila Barnett Keith Bass Tom Bradburn Margaret Buntyn Larry Barr Sharon Baty Ann Bradshaw Nelda Burch F Yiffrw QKQSKX X2 ll 1, ' K .,., . V V Assigned Seats lnduce on l or - S f f i yaol 3 , I f' ' f Yffliili 114:11 Susan Burk Cheryl Callaway Judy Cartwright Linda Chisenhall Glenda Burns Johnny Button Mike Butts Scott Calhoun Dian Calvert Pete Campbell Shirley Carroll Glenn Carter George Chastain Mike Chastain Donna Chumbley Hank Cla-mon Loyal Bronco supporter, Sally Harpool, adds to the spirit of the senior class after participating in a skit at the pep rally. 'V i , 1 w 1 ,1 ,-f- 1 . , 5' 7 ,, , hi f 2 4 t 4 1 , J A , . 4 Orgonizotion AT Assemblies One of the many innovations of this school year is seating arrangements by advisories which has alleviated much of the confusion usually associat- ed with assemblies. Mrs. Schultz and Mr. Nix assist seniors in finding their designated seats. .J fif Linda Clark Robert Clark Charlotte Claytor Wally Cochran Larry Coffin Cindy Cole Jimmy Combs Sherry Coonce Chris Cooper Jeanie Cowles Joe Crenshaw Douglas Crowley Seniors Help To Adorn DHS for Linda. Deaton Marjorie Derfien Lynda Dickson Margaret Dickson Linda Dinwiddie Judy DuBose Q11 ofooo . D 'Qo 'E on , K agtfyw ,H , gy, ff.,- -1 .ai , Lf Eric DuChemin Johnny Eberly Mike Ellis Benny Erwin Joye Erwin Dwight Fain Ginger Falkenberg Kitty Farmer 82 I Bronco Homecoming Motivated by the realization that this is their last homecoming, Pam Tarrant, Kathy Johan- son and Cynthia Fitch are determined that the decorations will be extraordinary. The three seniors busily entwine the hanisters of the stairway with gold and purple crepe paper. Penny Fleming Alex Ford Cynthia Fitch Susan Foster Robert Fowler Dorcas Fraim ,laniw Fralim Billy Franklin Larry French Brenda Frost Larry Fuller Betty F ulwiler John Gale Linda Genovese , ,,, f, n fy-Wifi , , NW-ffff f, 4, W ,Q Seniors Add To Pep Phyllis George Beth Giffen Donald Glenn Pat Glover Joyce Godi Bruce Good Billy Goodman Diana Go-odner Peggy Goodson Bichard Gorton Norma Gregory Beverly Griffin Marilyn Griffin Wayne Griffin Susan Stott burst through the paper frame as she begins an inactment of the game against Paris. Members of the Pep Club and other Bronco fans participate in the skits which help promote spirit. fz R4 Rolly Enthusiosm Through Skits . ..., .. . . .L ..-.. .fsiafgsyw .L . 1 . 1. .... ....,,. , . .,r.v .,4,5 ,ks ,LkL. .. J h h J rx Don Grimes Loys Dennis Gullion Charles Hackett Olyal Hall Charles Harpool Sally Hal-pool Jimmy Heath David Hendricks Floyd Hensley Linda Hicks Betsy Hindman Pat Holland Terry Hollaway Linda Holloway Sharon Hom Anne Hottelet Katherine Jackson Diane Janssen Pat Jenson Kathy Johanson Y '?2'f 15 ' ' ' ,,.,, gf -Wi , , 'J fi . ,- 77'f-m f f ,4 'V ff I .U , 1. ,,.,, x Loyol Holly Jones .lanice JODCS Deborah Keas Barb-ara Kiger Bronco Fons Disregord Weather Rain during the first Bronco game did not discourage any of the en- thusiastic fans. David Stanley, with his reliable umbrella, tries to manipu- late himself into the dripping mass of umbrella-covered fans. Melinda Kinard Patti King Nedra Knepper .lean Krueger JOAHD8 L9-f1CaSt6I Bob Laney Jimmy Lee Terry Leecly ,lim Lewelling SUS3-I1 Lewis x -, -vijfigf . ., we ,Q X f I ff 4 , ,, .f Y WN. , I fl f 1515. to Attend First Game of Season Marion Lind Bill Little Richard Long Gerard Lowrey 'U-37 Ruth Lowrey Ernie MCCIHY Pinky McEuin Harald Mclfarling Q Bonnie McGhee Mike McMahan Elaine McNabb Ronnald McW'ill.iams Mike Maddox Joe Mahaney Jerry Martin Marilyn Massey Mary .lane Matzinger Mike Mays Club Sponsored Contestonts Compete i o ,di , C -ae' f' be F ,552 , I sv' A l ,' I6 '53 ':Q.,v,5' va' no 1 is C x A , , ' Vi, f l 14- Patti Meador Linda Moellinger Sheila Morris Larry Mullen Crispin Miller Pamela Miller Steve Minnis Sliaron Moeller Carol Money Dusty Montgomery Leo Montgomery Jim Morris Robert Morrison Ramona Morton .lalley MOZiHg0 Cathy MlliIh0ad Bobby Nall Dona. Nelson Varclaneil Nicholson Mike Noble C: ek 1 for Miss America GT DHS 4 ' Ann Normile Prissy Nunley Ross Ohermeyer Michael O'Toole Carol Owens . .loyce Parker Miss America of DHS, David Willingham in disguise, performs as her talent a pantomime of These Boots Are Made For Walking to the de- light of her audience. ,Q Pat Patrick Dan Pearce Dennis Pearson Meri ,lane Peterson Mike P6UiC1'CW ff Seniors Demonstrote Spirit ot Gloria Petty Edward Phillips Susan Pike Elizabeth Platt Louis Pol Lalo Ponce Nancy Pool Robert Rawley Dale Rector Pam Redden Chuck Remley Jackie Reynolds Cindy Cole is enthusiastically super- vised in striking the first match to light the Homecoming bonfire by brave supporters Phyllis George and Alis Barton. r ,fb Q0 5.9 sv ' Bonfire Pep Rolly .... . . . . , .,..w,i,fA,3?N v---.,.-WV Sandra Richardson Bill Richter S116 Rives Ava Roach Gayla Wilkinson volunteered to retrieve a book that had fallen out the Horseshoe room window. How- ever, Gayla discovers that getting back inside is much harder than going out as she laughingly calls for someone to help her. JQITY Riddle Carol Riddlesperger Ronnie Riley Duke Roberson J0hn Rodgers Kay Rogers Don Rollins Eileen Rombach Gail Ruffu Randy Sackett Bobby Samuel Pam Schmidt '3 '44d9lodou 1 ere? os Yeor of High School Troditions '1 ,fgfE, ' ff ny , :V z Z' ' 155 ff fl 'fr f ' ,- if i ?'if3 I A gy' .V q igff f . X, ,Ei , PM if-f'f , F . ,Z 1 J! '35 4 ,,,.y,4,K 5 , V f 1 .1 ki ii S t Charlotte Sewalt Beth Smith J oe Snider Mira Steadman Kit Shearer Butch Smith Sue Soyers Marj ii Stevens Stephanie Simmons Virginia Smith Melody Specht Paula Stevens 0 in ,na fff , 32- If 'i .- J if ' ,ft if ,fffkk Wifi' V ' 0221555 'iffy 'Q lg --.QM 1' -vw 1 . .megs - . . 3.-7f5Rl3,bf-3':'.X X 5:3 fuiiii-A ' mi i f ith Inspire Seniors to Dedicoted Activity Susan Stott Connie Tadlock Christal Taylor Charles Thompson .lohnny Stout Sharon Stovall David Tallant Glenda Teague John Thompson hind ffl' I V , '-fat: L 3255, f9 1Zf' 5 2-f,f'?'f' , , f V A., .,,f, fe., ,. . ,. Pam Tarrant Neil Thomas James Titus x 4 X S 5, s fl Sandra Strange Margie Swanson Dennis Pearson and Vardaneil Nicholson take time out from a busy schedule to compare their hand candy sales for the day. and consider the amount needed in reaching the goal for 1966 93 ,pf f! f 10 'H X 4 3 f 4 'ini , 4, ,. A I f L 'f ' f f 4 Priscilla Vest Margaret Watts Janice, Weibel Jim White af 'trawl Practical Application in the Classroom Debby Vinson Vickie Weaver Regena Wells Linda Wilkinson , , . M, , V Q If Z f If , ..,,, , 1 Thomas Vaughn Patricia Vest Cluren Wallace Peggy Ware During V.O.E.C., a class designed to train students 'in secretarial work, Linda Wilkinson practices typing material from a dictaphone while Eileen Romhach leams how to use an adaing machine. z . ,fa 'S 0111, w was Sr E .ly if . lawn nf k wr.. S.-- ,-gm .,, ,, f . , ' V - it ke, 1' -Q.: . ' I A I ' Q ,.., ,, I V,,V A in Q, f ff, sv or lift iv ' 'li f f . I+ 'V J 4 3,1 - ' R I ti N, :rn ' f l -'Ji' 5' LQLQ 'V ff . , 7 N ' l f' , 'lfZf5fI7if 3iGE p, .g,-,fb V ' 'W , -' , '- '-vfanfi?-I'i'fifgQ2iwff'. -4 V' V W 2 ccci , a ' 'T'ffif5'i'7'ff ,f ff - . V QQ I f , jr! 5 ,,,o 1? ,,iiit W Prepores Students for Office Work , Q33 , H . X r-.5-ei W .- ' fi' ylfgjri' jff. me r r Y On one of his many visits to the Denton area, Graham Purcell, representative to Congress for our districtftook time out from his busy schedule to speak to DHS government classes. Students were permitted to ask questions pertaining to the government and methods for carrying out United States commitments. David Willingham Patricia Wolfington ,laneda Wood Marilyn Wyss ,lulia Yarbrough Ludean Yeck Betty Williams Gayla Wilkinson LeRoy W'i1liamson Kathy Woodby David Woohon Clifton Young Gary Yount 'f-' , I 1 -vw- ff lx ri, xx M if 1, x..,..,f Class of ' V , , , f , if W, ,f '40 f 2 ' , l Frances Abbott u -pg-Q H 'V 3557 Vicki Adams . is f 'T I ff mffrjl ' , -' I 1 - f man: -, , f , ' ,f 2 :sz ,. - - - ' nfcffflliiwgf' ' Mi' fy , 'f'vQ:5,-'W' Um... fs .., - s 9111 A 5555565 ff si Ji A r g V , W ,jr gn hw, .heyy X 1 , an ilSz.'24i1r .u,m.w.f'f '- 2 .s r fn, 1 n V N Don Mike Allen J oe Allen Roy Appleton Connie Arnold .lo Ann Ayers Olan Baker .l oe Barns Steve Barron '28 Paula Akins Diana. Allen Mal-Vin Allen Barbara Anderson As the bonfire burst into flames and the crowd increases in size, Steve Barron finds a better view of the activities as he steadies himself upon the shoulders of Hank Blum. Hank Blum Sherry Bodine Bill Bonds A1111 B0Yd Dan Boyd Becky Boynton Philip Brown Doris Bullard Ted Brannan Victoria Brown Marcy Bullington 6 can Ut 'Q J L J Connie Bratcher Sharon Bratcher Bill Brinkman Charlotte Buchanan Tim Bucher Andrea Buckman Betty Burke Y Sue Byrom Mike Cain . fi It !,,W7 ,,,,i,i, ,, W, ,iy, J, i,,,y,,,..iy,, y,,, T ig. Af aa W' ,f E M .A j f 4 ! 5, , f 5 ,f Hawaii? f 1. ,, IAIA I .V awyfapwaaw fy? JZZZMZZ Z 2523-'iff' , f 1 7 aggf 1 , J ,f Q f 1 , A 4 Q 4, Q, V so ,ga e 9447 Juniors Join in J.C.L. Activities to Robert Caldwell Alan Calvert Gloria Calvert Sue Ann Calvert Tommy Calvert Ronnie Camp Candy Cook and Gloria Klint watch with enthusiasm the sale of Mary Robertson to her master. First and second year Latin students were sold to senior members of J.C.L. Joy Campbell Marilyn Carey Jane Carter My fl Ill, ff' H--we-f f 'h Tim Casey Kathy Cates Paula Chambers Tommie Cheatham Increase Knowledge and Club Participation Clyde Chrisrnan George Chumbley Sally Cline Robert Coates Christi Collier Alice Collins Mike Collins Sarah Collvins Candy Cook Linda Corbin Linda Core Joyce Cothran Robin Courtney Marsha Cudd Joyce Culver Fred Cuthbert Bob Davis George Davis Glenn Davis Judy Davis ii X if e 1 as ' Ni ' fl WN. ., aw, Y i I X l -...agp Ma i 1 ,fi , ff ,'f :Q -4 ifxgtg - ' 1 I 12,3 f x , C , M lfzftiigg V fffiilnw iii it wiiiiiiii -57 43 ,ff I, ,, , -naw' Juniors Toke Advontoge of First Steve Davis Linda Deeds Ronnie DeFoor Alice DeLisle Rick Dennis Tommy Derrington Ray Drenner Robinn Dutson Curtis Dyer Kaye Earley Lewis Eberly Bob Elliott Paula Ellis .lackie Epting Johnnie Estes Kenneth Fairman Sammy Faris Charlotte Favors Janet Ferguson Robin Fitch Annual Sale on Registration Day Pam Fleming Nancy Fletcher Linda Flippo Charles Floyd l cz? .. JSIIIFV g ,.,a Q? Lyav., i faq., ii , ,gag aa.a , aaa a a f f ms . , fy I Y' b 've EL K ww, . Iyi. .11 Sgx XE? ' -A13 -2 . ,L 33? ' ' I f I, f .gi I Randy Ford Q li 19 14 Keith Fulton Kay Garrett LQI1Di6 FOFCIIIHH Roger Fraim Karen Friedsam .loe Fulton Mike Gaines Linden Galyon Sandra Gammill Dianna Gandee V i E 3? 1 3 Q I i i by ai lla 9 na n n f riff X .1 Along with the many other activities of registration H day, the Bronco staff begins yearly sales. Cheryl Maddox explains to Pat Letson that her name will be engraved free if she buys her annual today while , i t , M ff ,,' 1 by 7 Frances Abbott counts her money before Cheryl T , X writes a receipt. V IOI Juniors Add To Bronco on 9400 1-Wh '-.of I A, my 'f Linda Gary Glenn Gray Rebecca Guyer Keith Hansel .mi I02 :Bw Warren Good David Gullion Pat Hamm Sandra Harrison f 1 Through Performonce ond Exhibition ,ox -q-,I Au., X... Ms- , -1.- 1---...st .M .- , .... - ...mm ii - Many hours of practice enable the rnajorettes to execute skillful batons. Dixie Schulze completes a half-time performance during 0 games. Sherry Higgs Brian Horton f f fi fiw 5 A 41 ' Richard Hinkle Donna Horton 252 ' if Au 1' outines with fire- ne of the football .loan Hockaday Robert Housden '- 1? , 4, f mf ,I K :Q 5, W Brenda Harvey George Ray Hatridge Pete Holland Tommy Houser 'f ' 497' it I ff , . 'if 'f J 1 f fo f ' 7 r , 1 w w f ff I f ' f 1 nw Z, j' rw 45? ne, 5 f 4 ' 'RK f 4 5 , , L, V ,, 1 Q, ' vw ,V - 'Y in ., ' in ', ' , , Y f if-,riff T74 'meh ,Q Lucy .lane Hathway Teddy Hawk Diana Holloway Terry Howard , 'Z' IO3 Juniors Support Broncos by H ,J Melissa Hull Kathy Jackson Johnny Jeter Tom Johnson ,ifqg ' ' V K, it ,941 r Q11 if ,-'fi fi, ,fr I f' f In , Z ff. , ,, , , ,J , g'T...'7 Ray Hundley Fred J arnagin Elizabeth Johnson Judy J ones Sylvia Hunt Nikki Jeffrey Linda Johnson Nancy Jones W ' K ,,,,. -:yr V ' H C ra -- of John Hunter Scott Hutchison Many DHS students attend the basketball games to help encourage the Broncos to victory During a time out Judy Emmons Weaver pauses to clean her lasses and to glance at the scoreboard. Attendance GT Gomes g , 149, ' of , rf fa! Zia 'fu-4-unav' 'R 3 f we , Pamela .lones Debbie Kiracofe Karl Kremer Herman Lawson Peggy Kamp Billy Kiser .lanice Lancaster Vicky Lawson Sandra Kendrick Kay Kittrell Dick Laney Sara Leith Harry Key James Kincade Gloria Klint Tom Knox ,lohn Latham David Lawson Wray Lemke Paul Leslie Spirit of Giving Encouraged '-'f ' 1 Q K I L , '5 i N 'NIJ ' ' . V ,ff-..,f - -me ,,.. - . -V,. , 1 M i E -f-.J ' 4 X Pat Letson Ava McBee Dave McGuire Cheryl Maddox !r Julie Lewis Keith McClintock Mary Ann McMahan Debbie Marion Bill Lovejoy Kenneth Mcclung Bill lVlcMath Sharon Lyons Jeannie Lyde Katie McGalliard Students at DHS try to encourage the spirit of giving at Christmas and Thanksgiving. Christi Collier puts the finish- ing touch on the Thanksgiving box which her homeroom will fill with canned goods. pf 5,5 by Juniors ot DHS :Liam 'rr-fx., is y.a. Zelma Markhem Cheryl Mil.ler Clarence Monds Linda Morrow Mike Martin Mary Miller Tommy Moore Charles Moss Sandra Matthews Mitch Merritt Janie Milam Margaret Mills Mike Mordecai Pat Mullen 1041, Glynda Mims Jim Moellinger Michelle Morris Doug Morrow David Murphy Cynthia Neighbors VIVV ff K' Juniors .llldy Newland Dan Nichols Phyllis Nuckels Roger Odom Bill McMath finds that early morning study in the library helps to prepare him for tests during the day. I08 Devote Hours of Study .lan Nichols Earl Nuckels .lanice Oliver Jeanne Olson Barry Orr ,lon Ann Osborne Barbara O Toole Peggy Parker Margle Patterson V Shirley Patterson Toword Improving Scholastic Record 4 17 Ronny Payne Brenda Price Marshall Ricks LeAnn Rodgers Q Ruth Perkins Roy Pursur Don Roberson Steve Rohre Frank Pooler Julie Rainey Mary Robertson Thomas Ross z . 1.1 il V , 2-wff'7 ,V W4-aff :jf , if Z 1 . ,1 H 1,4 for X Betty Porter Phyllis Randolph Fred Rodgers Roy Rowan Clela Potts Iris Faye Reddin James Rodgers Louanne Rowlett Juniors Devote Long Hours 'ro ri' Jane Sadler NHHCY 531111011 Rickey Sanders Pam Sanford Ronnie Schleinat V, 1. .,,k I ,,V,,, ...i ff 'tiff' ff- ' 1m..,fe- es r ii 43' Ken Schmidt Dixie Schulze Charlotte Shepard Skeet Shepard Bonnie Sickles Ann Sidor Bill Smith Donald Smith Ken Smith Mike Smith o Qs The bandhall is equipped with sound-proof rooms so that students may practice individually or in small groups. Mike Mordecai and Bill McMath rehearse before performing with the entire band. lncreose Coliber of Bronco Bond Robin Smith Sandra Smith Robert Snidor Janice Sons Steve Speck Danny Sprabary Vickie Spraybeary Ken Spraybeary Tommy Srokosz Chris Stabile Daniel Stanley Carole Starnes Dennis Starnes Connie Starr Mike Stepken Kathy Strong Heather Sturrock Al Taylor Tommy Taylor Sharon Taylor we 4,-..,,, f l re Juniors Strive Toword Excellence Robert Teague Gary Tonn Jim Walling Judy E. Weaver Shari Testerman Sam Toulouse Don Wardlaw Chris Webb naw W V2 J Mark Thomas Charles Thompson David Thomason Vicki Venable Martha Wahlert Dixie Walling Judy Watson Scott Watson Glenn Weaver Jackie Webb Bi11Y WCbSiBI' Ruby West f 1 me-af' J Hg J ln Speech Tournoment Competition Members of the speech departments can enter rndlvxdual competition at all of the tournaments Diane Gulden rehearses her dramatic interpretation for Mrs Hall before the Sunset Cathy Wilkinson J im Wilkinson Roger Wilkinson Greg Williamson Corky Wilson Raymond Wood Jonna Woodson Diane Wynn Sue Yancey Janice Yates Billie Yeary Gary Young Class of Sophomores Kenny Yarbarough and Michael Hamilton find that arriving early for the Bar-B-Q allows time for a leisurely meal while others must wait in line. John Bill Tim Sandra Austin Bailey Bailey Baker Darby Jody Gail Daniel Barrow Bass Beale Beebe ' 0 1 has Cindy Allen Rosa Maria Amizaga Lin Angenend Rebecca Allen Paul Amos Karen Ash Carroll Ballard Linda Beehe IIA. Rick Allenbrand J immy Amyx Nancy Atchley Jennie Barron Lynn Belcher ,, Wi, ,...,, ,,.,,7,5Z,, ,, , . fy ,few r- cw H11 1' fm , f 'f I JZ. 'f 'il I969 ' lf: B . gf V ,fine B F1 '. . 1 ,ss 1 ewy erisafgg r ,di XIX Many students at the end of each six weeks find themselves faced with a seemingly impossible amount of homework. During study hall, Jimmy Amyx helps .loe Holland prepare a biology notebook to be handed in the next day. Brenda Bradford .lerry Brady Peggy Bradshaw ,lo Ann Branam 'Bettye Bratcher Mitchell Breedlove , .lane Brittain ' Barbara Brooks V Becky Brooks J ack Browder Susan Bernardy Clifford Bishop Larry Bishop Billy Black Larry Bodine .lack Bomar Patsy Belcher Linda Bell Nita Bell Jerry Bellar I fwlf, 'yfyifii I H' , 1 T1 I .A If I I if ' spans! 1ff7l,g ' lzlnmu' my ,mf 5 1 fy I I ,gpgbfgrnv 1,f1'??f'.,, L 4 '43 'V 'wwf' SophomoresFind Opportunity To Leorn x 7 ' Q, 7 . V p , , Q -, 4-,-,I . 'fm N 4 3 Q 1 f ,, ' 44 5 1 ,zwyiifr V 4f Q -QQ , ,dy , f , a X 'V C We Practical application is the most fascinating part of any science class. Mr. Simpson and Larry Hunter check the assemblage of one of the rockets before they set it off. or Us J IIA a ,. ,, ' ' Zia' ' Janice Buskirk Joyce Buttrill Bobby Cambron Dorothy Carr Terry Carroll Don Carter Donna Carter James Carty Carol Cawthon Carolyn Chapman Rex Chastain Harold Clampitt Candy Clanton Sue Clark Larry Clay Kay Cline Terry Coffey Tom Collinson DHS Orgonizotion on Regi Craig Compiano Don Cowart Meleda Crenshaw Suzanne Curry Mary Davis Lucy Cooper Dickie Craven Connie Crowley Sue Curtis Susan Davis Jackie Cottle Ken Crenshaw David Crowley Tommy Davidson Danny Dawson strotion Doy Q 9 were up f x I On registration day Joy Henderson and Dottie Rornbach search the crowded auditorium for seats near Carol Cawthon and Darby Bar row before the assembly during which Mr. McNee1y was to introduce himseif to the student body of DHS. Diana Davis Sally Dean David Sue Cunningham Curry Gene Linda Davis Davis Patsy Frank Dickson Dolcater ,J -fm:-L-,,,,,,, W . . in H'-Wxammmmewm 14,4 F5 . -sul' . L W aw B n , ,- M ,z - .5114 3 ' R jf fr-cw' 1? f bww, ,553 H' jf? Geneva Dotson Kyle Edie Betty Fletcher Larry Frank Douglas Ginnings Q II8 Becky Duncan John Elliott Eugene Flowers Danny Fuller Myria Gober Qu Sophomores Become Involved In Brenda Dunlap Elise Durham Cathy Eades Kathy Ellis Donna Faris Frankie Farmer Jerry Gage Elizabeth Gray 'Qu Bk Diane Featherston Debbie Ferrill Linda Elizabeth Johnny Gandee Gilbert Gilhreath David Sharon Buddy Griffin Griffin Griffith , J F Excitement of Fovorite El Bobby Hall Michael Hamilton Cheryl Hansel Ricky Harkins Martin Harman Debbie Harper Bob Harpool Joyce Harrell Joy Henderson Martha Hendricks Ronnie Hensley Martha Hester Randy Groves Cathy Cuditis Forrest Gullion ections Q1 ' Ml 2? 1 V. p 'zf f t' 1' 5 2 I Hg ,.fgA,Z: Claudia Johanson looks for an inconspicuous place to put tape on one of her sister's favorite poster as she finishes putting up the last one. II9 2 Cleve Hilliard Marvin Horton Patricia Huckeba Dorothy Hunter Norma Jenkins Nw' Paul Hindman Ronny Housden Jerry Hudson Larry Hunter .lane Jenson Sophomore Interest Coptured by A W 4 af ,f 1 Susan Joe Paula Irma Joe Hoffpauir Holland Hollingsworth Hom Horner Connie Hubbard Curtis Hughes Dale Connie Thompson and Molly Merritt try to relay their enthusi- Hutchins asm to the sophomore class during try-outs for B-team cheer- Margaret leaders. From the many girls that tried-out, six were elected to Jegka serve for the year. M if Wfffg A tier? .3 , in .fig ,XJ fr? Sl M .-9? fig: ' .x we ww, ' 1 . , fe- N-...ef h 'Yu V k'a,,. s, I X, 'X Traditional Victory Flag Claudia .lohanson David Johnson Gary Jost Ike Keas Eddie Killian Gina Kinard Eddie Lane Martin Latham Mary Lee Bob Lewelling Marie Linenschmidt Frances Lepsey Nancy Long 3' ' :V ifv, . , lai,V , Q a C if I Jan Karen Jones Jones Bill Janet Keith Kenas Cyndy Cheryl Kittrell Kooker On one of the warm mornings before sophomore boys find that the brick school offers a good spot to talk and flag. Donnie J ost Betty Kendrick Sharlene Laird the 8:35 hell, several wall in front of the to admire the victory M0533 li I I l i I!!! L ? -in-. aioi fai. if dvi, of Sophomore Sloves Utilize New Abilities ond Steve Alexa Chuck Lord Love Lovely Dan Jimmy Linda Martin Martino Mays ' Carolyn Lynch Jimmie Maddox Pat Mays Blake McConnell Tommy Debbie Keith McCalliard McMahan McNair Glendon Jackie Jo Linda McWhorter Mead Meredith High-stepping JCL majorettes, Debby Wentrcek, .lack Brow- der, and Joyce Buttrill, lead an imaginary march for their masters who discover it easy to find a parade when there are obedient slaves to perform. Talents to Please J.C.L. Members Q65 Patricia Moore Sandra Mitchell Qi Lenanne Judy Nance Naughton James Steve Osborne Owen Mark Morrow Greg Muirhead Molly Merritt Mar ie Miller Tracy Mesler Gary Morris Lester Moeller lenell Morris Nancy Neblett Nancy Pannell Becky Mitchell Abi all Miller Sheryll Murphy Cheryl Orr Laurie Penner Nancy Kathy Nelson Nichols Dalton Norman Parker Parrish Sophomores Utilize Pep Rally for Pamela Judy Perkins Petty Dailey Wendy Pike Piott Marilyn J oe Potts Powell James Charles Purser Race Ronnie Mike Ray Redden Sue Phenix Pam Plunkett Shirley Prestridge Charles Rainey Cliff Recling Sophomore cheerleader try-outs were held at a pep rally early in the year. Darby Barrow, Connie Thompson and Susan Hoffpauir perform a yell to slww their ability to lead the B-team fans, DOHIIH PTYO1' Debora Piusur Gary RH-HTSCY Diane Rawls David Reeves Janis Reid Tom Rainey Russell Reed Choosing B-Teom Cheerleaders Latin Club members enjoyed an evening at the famous Torch, where Greecian deleca- cies were served with all the pomp and display of Caesar's days. Jack Browder, Pam Rush, Rick Allenbrand, Pat Moore, Claudia Johanson and Gina Kinard begin the festivi- ties with a toast of good will. my iii 2 -fi! 614' om l Andrew Rekey Pattie Remley Barbara Reynolds Kathy Reynolds Byron Rice Melody Richardson Terry Riddlesperger La Donna Roache Cathy Robison Pat Robbins Sharon Rodgers Dotry Rombach Tommy ' Rowan Vicki Rummell Pamela Rush Bobby Russell Glenna Russell Connie Ruyle I25 Beverly Schaal Danny Schertz Ed Scott Ray Scott Patty Scroggs Nancy Seitz ,lane Self Susan Serur Deborah Sharber Cayla Shepherd Danea Sheppard Rhonda Ann Sherrill 7A Lonnie Ruyle Danny Sanders Charles Saunders Sophomore Porticipotion Becomes M Frantic concern for the fate of the Broncos brings'Cindy Thomas to her feet as she watches the team maneuver its way toward the goal line. -aff' 5 , 1 lmportont Port ot School Spirit Don Shiflett Dan Smith Sandra Smith Margaret Stapler Martha Stiff S M 'llr t t x Debbie Simmons Dona Smith David Speck Edward Stapleton Martha Stott t 1-6 Mike Sims Sherry Sissnuy Ann Smith .lanet Smith L. N. Smith Loretta Smith ,ew-44.11 ' r - .f--rv UV Molly Smith Robert Smith K' If -.,,., ,M Milce Pam Susan Buddy Starr Stephens Stevens Stewart Janie George Ray Martha Stout Stracener Swanson Sweatman i P Advonced Courses Stimulate Sophomores A 2 V f f Q , 2 W-r V IOQ Gary Salmon ,lo Elaine Taylor Vicki Thomas Connie Thompson Janelle Twylord T Herschel Voorhees Linda Cindy Dick Teague Thomas Thomas I an Linda Glenn Jerry Walters Thompson Thompson Turner Karen Nita Dick Linda Watson Vick Waddell Wade Marvin Horton takes time out from his studying to explain to Susan Dooley some of the problems she may face as a new student at DHS. Jerry Webb Lynn Weldon Debbie Wentrcek Truda West to Outside Investigation Karen White Sandy Withersnoon Peter Woods Beverly Wright Janice Yarbrough Teresa White Elaine Wood Richard Woodling Beverly Yarbrough Kenney Yarbrough Riley Wiley Eloise Wood Alexander Worrall Butch Yarbrough George Yeck , 1 X David Guy Curtis Geraldine Wilkerson Williamson Wilson WUSOI1 sw ty Mike Yount lntrigued by the life found in pond water, Jack Browder Eloise Wood and Buddy Stewart consider the posslble experiments that Mrs. McCauley may help them to per form. n-...Y 4 Q Vs 4 ff' Salim IDA E? E21 ...G-I I? i. -1. ..- -1 1- ? Q... :E 2-xr 5-U3 ,-.. .1 E-N :Lv-1 nf i-1193 an ' 4 ., ff fa. 1-,swing-f+:, lfgiilffff' A+. 3.4 . -1 34. V I 1 1.f?2'i': if iifr'-591: -. ' - wggfflf' 'PA - 3 1' -..:f47g, -'-..,-1, gg , , , 1 . ri ff L- 1 A ,r ,-yr' si 5 ' ig. j' -A . ,. ' Yi - ifsis. lf 4 . ' ' n if in 1 X fr .5 .,,.v.-.. A ..,. , .,:: Z Initiative is The diligent work of Student Council members while preparing the boxes for the Welfare Agency, demonstrates the spirit of Christmas at D.H.S. Alis Bar- ton and Gayle Wilkinson discuss the need for more boxes while Buddy Stewart, Mary Robertson and Kay Kit- trell finish packing more cartons. The Test of Organizations wx. , Participation in club competition and rodeos highlight the F.F.A. program. Ken Smith demonstrates his riding abilities by riding a bull for several seconds. The highlight of Key Club week is the ban- quet given by the Kiwanis Club. Kit Shear- er, Larry Fuller, Duke Roberson, Greg Muir- head, Charles Thompson and Ross Ober- meyer enjoy dining with members of the sponsor organization. I3I Student Council Coordinotes Service OFFICERS: Seated: Beverly Griffin, recording secretary, Cathy Muirhead, vice-pres- identg Mira Steadman, cor- responding secretaryg Kathy Johanson. Standing: Frank Pooler, treasurerg Jim Mor- ris, reporter, Mrs. Yarbrough, sponsor, Jim Bays, president. Ftrst row Joe Mahaney John Rodgers Eddie Stapleton Roy Appleton Clyde Chrisman Ernie McCray, Jimmy Heath Greg Muirhead David Willingham Ray Drenner Jim Hamilton Sam Toulouse David McGuire, Randy Groves Curtis Wilson Second row Rhonda Sherrill Jan Jones Brenda Bradford Pam Plunkett Sheila Barnett, Brenda Frost Margaret Buntyn Susan Stott Cathy Bartlett LeAnn Rodgers Dixie Schulze Peggy Kamp, Sara and Activity into Rewarding Year Organizing the student body to work cooperatively and to work Well with the faculty and administration is a basic purpose of the Student Council. Intramural sports, the Howdy Dance, Teacher Appreciation Week, Homecoming and the Valentine Dance are only a few of the activities planned by the Student Council. This year an executive council consisting of the officers, class representatives, and class presidents has been formed to preview future plans. Projects include a magazine sale, Swipe sale, and the possibility of adopting a foreign orphan. Seated: Billy Black, Andrew Rekey, Dan Pearce, Alex Ford, Jim Morris, Cary Tonn, Ronnie Hensley, Jack Bomar, Charles Thompson, Lalo Ponce, Mitchell Merritt, Gerard Lowrey, David Walker, Tommy Houser, Chris Kirk, Mike Mordecai, Danny Martin, Mike Redden, Dickie Craven. Standing: John Barta, Sally Harpool, Rebecca Guyer, Doris Bullard, Kathy Strong, Connie Bratcher, Beth Giifen, Pam Tarrant, Judy Jones, Sylvia Hunt, Vickie Thomas, Susan Serur, Mary Robertson, Charlotte Favors, Cynthia Fitch, Pam Redden, Christi Collier, Becky Boynton, Janelle Morris, Lucy Cooper, Karen Jones, Judy Petty, Wendy Piott, Cheryl Hansel, Sara Adkins, Marilyn Massey, Peggy Ware, Tricia Semhera. utr 4-----L 133 Honor Society Strives for Scholostic Excellence Students who have maintained a scholastic average of 90 or above, have a high moral character and are ap- proved by faculty rnemlJers'are initiated into the National Honor Society after at least three semesters at D.H.S. These outstanding students work to raise .vw funds for the C. C. Jones Scholarship Fund. Another project is the encour- agement of all students to work for higher scholastic standings. -xmwxd I UFFICERS: Seated: Mrs. Yarbrough, sponsor, Mary Jane Matzinger, treasurer, Peggy Ware, secretary, Mrs. Trickey, sponsor. Standing: Jim Morris, President, Joe Mahaney, vice-president. First row: Margaret Watts, Linda Dinwiddie, Marilyn Wyss, Sharon Moeller, Ruth Lowrey, Marilyn Massey, Pam Redden, Prissy Nunley, Kathy Johanson. Second row: Crispin Miller, Dan Pearce, John Rodgers, Steve Minnis, Susan Burke, Sara Adkins, Judy Cartwright, Jean Krueger, Deborah Keas, Janeda Wood, Susan Lewis, Jackie Reynolds, Jim Bays, Ernie McCray, Keith Bass, Dan Laney. I34 Officers Help Bond Develop Precision The drum major and the inajorettes add to the at- traction of Denton High Bronco Band and help promote, school spirit. Their diligence and hard work make illustrious half-time shows that add sparkle to the game activ- ities. The drum major and majorettes try out each spring and are elected by the entire band. 3 it, A , DRUM MAJOR and MAJORETTES: Schulze, Shirley Carroll. i i Q ff 2 A L. Rebecca Guyer, Mary Ann McMahan, Mike Ellis i Dixie OFFICERS: Seated: Bill McMath, first lieutenantg Larry Barr, sergeant, Pam Allen, assistant librarian, Julia Yarbrough, sergeant Shirley Carroll, sergeantg Melody Specht, assistant librariang Janeda Wood, librariang Sam Toulouse, assistant prop. manager. Standing Mike Mordecai, sergeantg Scott Hutchison, sergeant, Mike Ellis, drum majorg Tommy Bonk, second lieutenantg Larry Fuller, captain Chris Webb, sergeant, Kit Shearer, sergeantg Dennis Pearson, assistant drum major. Addition of During September, the Bronco Band participated in the parade celebrating the opening of the County Fair. During parades the band has an opportunity to demonstrate performing skills to the public that many Dentonites would not otherwise see. i, , sr. ,A First row: Eloise Wood, Cheryl Orr, Julia Yarbrough, Carole Starnes, Mike Morey, Lenanne Nance, Charles Moss, Joyce Buttrill, Elaine Gardner, Melody Specht, Sally Cline. Second row: Dan Pearce, Chriss Webb, Andrew Rekey, Pam Plunkett, Diane Eeatherston, Pam Rush, Joe Meredith, Becky Duncan, Richard Gorton, Tom Knox, Kathy Nichols, Sam Toulouse, Jan Jones, Charles Hackett, Barbara Cline, Kay Garrett, Dave McGuire. Third row: Dixie Schulze, Debby Wentrecek, Judy Petty, Guy Williamson, Cindy Kittrell, Linda Core, Tom Rainey, Eddie Killian, Candy Clanton, Fred Cuthbert, Dick Waddell, Glenn Turner, Robert Fowler, Dailey Pike, Lynda Dickson, Jimmy Combs, Steve Owen, Dennis Pearson, Buddy Stewart, Richard Geer, Terry Carroll, Danny Fuller, Pam Allen, Cathe Scroggins, Bill Bonds, .limmy Lee, ,lim Mollinger, Mary Ann McMahan. N49 Stoge Bond Adds Voriety to Bronco Bond The newest addition to the band is the Stage Band, under the di- rection of Mr. Lang. First row: Elaine Gardner, Curtis Wilson, Richard Geer, Jim Moellinger, Kay Garrett, Buddy Stewart, Charles Hackett, Tammy Brooks. Second row: Ken Crenshaw, Dick Wood- ling, Norman Parrish, Mike Ellis, Mike Mordecai, ,lack Browder, Charles Wood. Third row: Mr. Lang, Glenn Turner, Dick Wad- dell, Dailey Pike, Robert Hall, James Osborne. Fourth row: Shirley Carroll, Marilyn Carey, Mary Asher, Billy Webster, Connie Crowley, Becca Guyer, Sharon Baty, Patty Scroggs, Bobby Hall, Kit Shearer, Johnny Smartt, David Tallant, Martin Harmon, Kay Kittrell, Herschel Voorhees, Charles Saunders, Tom Nuckles, Bill McMath, Allan Calvert, Danny Sanders, Bobby Cambron, Curtis Wilson, Norman Parrish, Charles Wood, Bruce Coats, Carol Riddlesperger, Doug Ginnings, .lack Browder, Larry Fuller, Mike Mordecai, Mike Ellis, Earl Nuckles, Glenna Russell, ,laneda Wood, Vicki Brown, Scott Watson. Fifth row: Larry Barr, Cheryl Kooker, Don Carter, Gary Tonn, David Speck, Walter Huffman, Jimmy Barrow, Tim Casey, Bob Harpool, Tommy Bonk, Dick Woodling. Sixth row: Prissy Nunley, Scott Hutchison, Mr. McMath, Gail Ruffu, Dans Martin, Bruce Robinson, Riley Willey, Ken Crenshaw, Jim Hamilton, Don Cowart, Kenneth Fairman. G ,R S, yi :Y,:-,: 4 5. , T ll Q 7 :ll Q. A 5' ,ft sd L. I -F.-T... i Science Club Emphosizes Rocketry JY, 'UIQ' 'Se was ,f-,,,s, ,, f vQ-w OFFICERS: First row: Bill Brinkman, reporter, Sandra Matthews, vice-president, Candy Cook, secretary, Mitchell Merritt, president. Second row: Mr. Simpson, sponsor, Mr. Wes- brooks, sponsor. The main objective of the Science Club is to learn and carry out scientific processes which cannot be fully completed through class- room participation. This year spe- cial emphasis has been placed on the study of rocketry. Interesting field trips, films, and special speakers make the monthly meet- ings even more enjoyable. First row: Rhonda Ann Sherrill, Jane Self, Debbie Simmons, Connie Thompson, Stephanie Simmons, Julie Jones, Candy Cook, Elaine Gardner. Second row: Mitchell Merritt, Robert Snider, Jimmy Heath, Jimmy Lee, Don Roberson, Lewis Eberly, Louis Pol, Bill Brinkman. Third row: Bill Smith, Sandra Matthews, Karen Wliite, Judy Petty, Wendy Piott, Nancy Jones, Becky Mitchell, Bill Schaaf. l38 Club Aids Sponish Speoking Country To promote student interest in and understanding of the Spanish speaking people of the World is the primary pur- pose of Denton High's Span- ish clulo. For this reason, spe- cial emphasis was placed on this year's project: to help a Spanish speaking country financially in its educational program. The club also holds a traditional Pinata Party at Christmas. OFFICERS: First row: Robert Caldwell, president, Christi Collier, vice-president, Deborah Sharber, secretary, Teddy Hawk, treasurer. Second row: Mrs. Leyendecker, sponsorg Prissy Nunley, reporter, Mrs. Gardner, sponsor. First row: Paula Hollingsworth, Brenda Bradford, Sharon Griffin, Jennie Barron, Laurie Penner, Molly Merritt, Susan Hoffpawr, Cindy Kittrell, Elaine Gardner, Patty Remley, Robin Fitch, Doris Bullard. Second row: Sharon Baty, Linda Wiles, Linda Core, Robin Smith, Margie Jeska, Rosa Arnezaga, Cindy Allen, Karen Ash, Judy Naughton, Margaret Stapler, Cathy Guditis, Jane Brittian. Third row: Judith Davis, Jimmy White, Jimmy Martino, Hank Blum, Greg Muirhead, Steve Davis, Steve Rohre, Tommy Moore, Chris Stabile, Bill Smith, Bill Little, Judy Jones. ff YM I39 Advonced Technology Increoses the OFFICERS: Seated: James Kincade, parliamentariang Tim Snider, treasurer, Connie Tadlock, sweetheart, Danny Scheitz, chaplain, Don Rollins, president. Standing: David Price, reporter, Tommy Calvert, sentinel, Mr. Rylander, sponsor, Ronnie Hooten, secretary. Q With the advent of new methods and advanced technology, it is necessary that the Future Farmers of America keep abreast with new developments. The Denton High School chapter is doing just this through its organized program. Boys interested in farming are urged to participate in group and individual activities which further agricultural development and aid in community leadership. First row: Jim Shirey, Danny Schertz, Olan Baker, Connie Tadlock, Stephen Fields, Tim Snider. Second row: Mr. Rylander, Ken Smith, Frankie Farmer, Tommy Calvert, Joe Powell, Pat Mays, David Price. Third row: Ronny Hampton, Don Rollins, Thomas Stephens,'James Kincade, Dick Durrett, Clifford Bishop, Raymond Wood. Fourth row: John Barta, Ronny Schleinat, Al Taylor, Ronny Stallings, Jerry Justus, Allan Stanley, Ronny Hooten. V ' x-5 I40 ,Jr 175, Chollenge Confronting Future Formers , S 1 .,..' 2 4 -:gli-A xg Caring for a colt is a for more difficult task than simply supplying nourishment and shelter. Ken Smith learns the importance of gentle grooming and diligent attention as he brushes his prize colt. Farm technology is a complicated vocational study. Don Rollins and Pat Mays dis- cover the extensive application of welding and metal craft in the field of agriculture. 'lei 5. Q WMS M gf' 'QQ '95 9 1. i V f f ygt ' 251 s Connie Todlock FFA Sweetheort Raising livestock is a profitable and rewarding profession and the experience Joe Powell gains now will be of vast importance to him later as a large ranch owner and cattle breeder. I4I Experience Develops Interest in Dromo Denton High Schoolls Dramatics class offers the actual experience of acting, directing and p-roducing plays. Dramatic students attempt to gain poise and self-as surance and to formulate an appreciation for the theatre These students Work long hours to provide such en tertainment as Our Hearts Were Young and Gayl' and The Madwoman of Chaillotw for public presentation. OFFICERS: Seated: Pat Holland, president, Sally Harpool, reporter. Standing: Brenda Frost, vice-presidentg Susan Stott, secretary. First row: Debby Vinson, Cheryl Miller, Kay Rogers, Margaret Dickson, Betty Fulwiler, Diana Allen. Second row: Sherry Coonce, Evelyn Ballard, Alis Barton, Glenda Burns, Melinda Kinard, Pam Redden, Bobby Elliott. Third row: Randy Slack, Phyllis George, Kathy Johanson, Beverly Griffin, Sammy Gallo, Glenn Weaver, Daniel Stanley, Sandy Bilyeu, Margie Swanson, Barbara Kiger. I42 Competent DHS Deboters Receive Top Avvords fi' 5'5q,,l 5 7 4 if' X The Debate Club is composed of C, W, students who are interested in Qi NL increasing their speaking ability ' through active competition. Clear, analytical thinking and skill in speaking are the goals of the mem- bers. These students represent 4 vi f l Ai ii 3 I 7 ii X f 1 x D.H.S. at many tournaments and conventions, and rarely do they return Without accumulating top 5 s 'ct' 25,42 awards and trophies. , 3 , A- . ark 'ETF Q gi raffe 'J 5 F e-i- 5 Szvsis 'F ,'-. 11 . -fr. eff X J . , i is XX r ttt., Q iv- OFFICERS: Seated: Diane Gulden, treasurer, Diane Janssen, recorder. Standing: Jane Carter, vice-president, Susan Lewis, corresponding secretary, Dan Boyd, president, Mrs. Hall, sponsor. First row: Dona Smith, Susan Foster, Pat Chandler, Susan Burke. Second row: Orval Hall, Ann Hottelet, Mary Asher, Eddie Stapleton, Robert Clark, Bobby Davis. Third row: Mike Smith, Jim Morris, Kenny Yarbrough, Robert Morrison, Charles Race. 3 - 'f ...A F 71?llluupqg fl ,F-ik I43 NFL Receives National Award for Excellence OFFICERS: Kenny Yarbrough, treasurer, Eddie Stapleton, vice-president, Mrs. Hall, sponsor, Bobby Davis, president. Serving to give encouragement and the incentive necessary to become an effective speaker, the National Foren- sic League aids members to become more successful and influential citizens. The National Award for Excellence in Speech for twenty-five consecutive years has been presented to the D.H.S. chapter by the National Forensic Lea- gue. Denton sponsors a sweepstakes tournament in December. Members al- so attend the National Forensic meet- ing later in the year. First row: Kay Rogers, Evelyn Ballard, Susan Foster, Diane Gulden, Susan Burke, Diane Janssen, Melinda Kinard, Cheryl Miller, Pam Perkins, Dona Smith, Ann Hottelet. Second row: Brenda Frost, Charlotte Sewalt, Martha Wahlert, Margaret Dickson, Nancy Nelson, Betty Fulwiler, .ludy Naughton, Mary Asher, Sandra Strange. Third row: Robert Rawley, Mike Smith, Peggy Ware, Beverly Griffin, ,lane Carter, Orval Hall, Dan Boyd, ,lim Morris, Robert Morrison, Robert Clark, Susan Lewis, Pat Holland, Jim Bays, Charles Race. l l l Speciol Groups Highlight Choir Performonces QT M7 X K,,D' CHORDSMEN: Johnny Stout, pianistg Lonnie Foreman, Ricky Dennis, Cluren Wallace, Bill Richter. Yr COEDS: Jean Krueger, Ruth Lowrey, Tammy Brooks, 1 Mira Steadman, pianistg Susan Stott. FOLKSINGERS: First row: Margie Swanson, Kay Kittrell. Second row: Sally Harpool, Cindy Kittrell, Cathy Bartlett Vicki Thomas, Lucy Hathaway: Third row: David Hendricks, Earl Nuckels, Billy Black. g i EV .., , s. it 5. II Vflrilflipq am f , f' l W ,ff l 7' r off'-aa M1 Mu g. l45 Nlusicol Abilities Developed E KV an If li l l 1 OFFICERS: Mira Steadman, secretary, Lonnie Foreman, president, Larry Coffin, vice-president. Second row: .lulie Lewis, reporters, Pam Redden, treasurer. A CAPPELLA: First row: ,lean Krueger, Mira Steadrnan, Connie Brateher, Susan Stott, Cluren Wallace, Bill Richter, Danny Terry Larry Coffin, Gloria Petty, Billie Yeary, Karen Ash, ,lanell Twyford. Second row: Pinky McEuin, Pam Redden, Virginia Smith, Johnny Stout, David Thomason, Joe Holland, Ruth Lowrey, Ava Roach, Linda Clark, Rona Henson. Third row: Kathy Strong, Julie Lewis, Debby Vinson, Mike Allen, Danny Beebe, Butch Yarbrough, Harry Key, Vickie Weaver, Charlotte Claytor, Paula Ellis, Ann Whitson. Fourth row: Sally Harpool, Phyllis George, Barbara Kiger, Duke Roberson, Doug Morrow, Lonnie Foreman, Ricky Dennis, David Terry, Janey Mozingo, Margaret Watts, Nancy Seitz. 245 i 'R N 5 if ' era Q i' J 'rf e can ,V if ig A a i a l f ,L , g wt 1 Q 'l it fees ff J iffi l ff' u i tgiaib l 1 l, ie ' 1 3 i 3 1 if 3 Q . l Q-:EG L ' l D D , it + 1 I46 1 Through Choral Participation A .':wr'vf: : W r nmws .. ,nh , ' Vocally talented students find many chances for advance- ment in the choirs of D.H.S. Mrs. Russell, director of the get '1:a,i 1 choir classes, attempts to teach her students the qualities i?,1t and attributes of music. To gain a position in one of the t 4: U advanced groups such as A Cappella, Girls Glee Club, the ' B A Coeds, or the Chordsmen, one must participate in open f try-outs. The annual spring concert is the highlight of the f year. The bright spot of this year was the long-awaited 5 y purchase of an organ, acquired after nine years of candy - sales and other projects. I J- ,,,7,,,, i i ,ti ,.,'g OFFICERS: LeAnn Rodgers, vice-president, 'fi' Marcy Bullington, president, Ava Roach, 5 All . secretary. H, GLEE CLUB: First row: Linda Beebe, Janie Milam, Rona Henson, Dorothy Carr, Janice Fraim, Dorcas Fraim, Margie Swanson, Pam Tarrant, Diana Davis, Ava Roach, Ruth Lowrey, Le Ann Rodgers, Ruth Perkins, Wendy Piott, Nancy Jones, Lucy Hathaway. Second row: Clela Potts, Gerry Glenn, Connie Arnold, Robbin Dunstan, Bettye Bratcher, Barbara Brooks, Gloria Patty, Connie Bratcher, Linda Foster, Loretta Smith, Kathy Reynolds, Sue Curtis, Becky Mitchell, Sue Yancey, Deborah Clampitt, Marcy Bullington. 2. I i C, 5 l 3 5 1 is .XX I 1, 1 it i K l if I J 7 , 4 vt, f fri ,dj aw. ,, ,, M, V X., ! f T E59 'X ,,,,,,,,. 1, , i T 1 a B r - 'L T if ,af - 'il ' I47 Spring Concert Highlights Yeor's Performonces .745 7 , 1' I VV Q I ,,.f,,. f,,,,,7,, v,2.,V,,.,.7,?,,,,V.t Wmykywyvm 'f H4 wg, . ,, , V 4, fwfgcgf, My 'fffnwm W ff 4 Cfffi' f rri' J , i Q13 With a tradition of excell- ence, the Denton High School i,oi,, , A Orchestra strives each year to WF' -f'12'Y, h ' l h 'n the , . J ave severa mem ers 1 ,tx 'A .,, all-region and all-state or- ' ngiix chestras. It also performs an U ' M, I annual spring concert. The ' 1 1 lm' orchestra participates in the J Ili- I l State Fair Music Festival. It .U I I l my also aclcls excellent music to ,.'f I I I Ili assemblies and other school Q- I I I grip H activities. -a l ,,' I I a ' I 1 pg , if 5' - OFFICERS: Crispin Miller, presidentg Gloria Calvert, vice-presidentg Sandra Baker, secretary- treasurerg Mr. Huthmaker, sponsor. A First row: Ruth Ottman, Billy Black, Margaret Dunson, Maria Chapman, Carolyn Chapman, Roy Rowal, Sandra Baker, Joyce Cothran. Second row: Nikki Jeffery, Jane Self, Betty Copp, Ernest Graves, Johnny Stout, Mr. Huthmaker, Edward Phillips, Janice Yates. in l48 Club Hes Endless Capacity for Service The S Club of Denton High School is a very select group of girls whose chief objective isto be of service to the school and community whenever, possible. This year the S Club held bake sales as money raising projects. They used their earnings to pro- vide favors and refreshments for children at the Denton State School. ln February they took val- entines and candy to the children for the special occasion. The S Club is undoubtedly an enriching experience for girls as well as a necessary contribution to the com- munity. First row: Mary Ann McMahan, Deborah Ferguson, Lynda Dickson, Becky Boynton, 1' 4? gl' xg OFFICERS: First row: Mrs. Jones, sponsor, Mary Ann McMahan, recording secretary, Dixie Schulze, corresponding secretary, Sara Leith, vice-president. Second row: Janet Ferguson, junior class representative: Lynda Dickson, presidentg Charlotte Claytor, senior class representative, Marcy Bullington, treasurer. Keas, Francis Hall, Dixie Schulze, Jackie Reynolds, Marcy Bullington. Second row: Janet Mary Jane Matzinger, Sara Leith, Janeda Wood, Chatlotte Clayton. I49 OFFICERS: First row: Gayla Wilkinson, third vice-presidentg Martha Wahlert, sixth vice- presidentg Connie Tadlock, president. Second row: Ruth Lowrey, fourth vice-presidentg Cathy Muirhead, sergeant-at-arms, Cynthia Fitch, treasurer, Joyce Durrett, second vice- president, Mrs. Bishop, sponsor. Third row: Nancy Salmon, parliamentariang Janice Lancaster, secretary, Nancy Pool, historian, Bonnie McGhee, first vice-president. F.H.A. Helps Girls Girls who Wish to develop and increase their domestic skills are given this opportunity through the Denton High chapter of the Future Homemakers of America. Striving to strengthen the bonds between the home and the community these girls participate in the U.N.l.C.E.F. drives and assist the Denton State School for the retarded. F.H.A. plays a vital part in preparing girls to meet the responsibilities of adult life. Seated: Paula Stevens, Bonnie McGhee, Carolyn Woods, Teresa Grisham, Regina Wells. Standing: Janice Oliver, Joyce Durrett, Linda Endicott, Jo Arm Martin, Gayla Wilkinson, Kathy Jackson, Susan Pike, Judy Martin, Elaine McNabb. ISO Improve Domestic Skills Linda Johnson, Pegg' Parker, Jean Hampleman, Susan Bernardy, Charlotte Sewalt, Joy Erwin, Jan J ones. Ni' . ids'-L Seated: Marilyn Griffin, Vicki Venable, Pat Huckera, Roberta Bartley. Standing: Dianna Gandee, Cynthia Fitch, Kaye Earley, Martha Wahlert, Beverly Schaal, Vicki Rummell, Miss Rodrigez, Ruth Lowrey, May Davis, Pam Fleming, Ruby West, Lynn Wall, Joanna Lancaster, Nancy Pool, Martha Hendricks. Seated: Maria Linenschmidt, Glenda Teague, Janice Lancaster, Jackie Webb, Marjorie Derden. Standing: Cathy Muir- head, Judy Wylie, Nancy Salmon, Glenna Scott, Paula Chambers, ?jf,if I5l Pep Club Shows Appreciation of Broncos Through First row: Cathy Muirhead, Janice Jones, Patti Meador, Debby Vinson, Tammy Brooks, Mira Steadman, Pam Tar- rant, Jean Krueger, Deborah Keas, Sara Adkins, Sally Harpool, Judy Jones. Second row: Cynthia Fitch, Ava McBee, Pam Redden, Bonnie Sickles, Marsha'Cudd, Kaye Earley, Linda Flippo, Kathy Johanson, Martha Wahlert, Susan Lewis, Margaret Buntyn, LeAnn Rodgers. Third row: Marion Lind, Sandra Matthews, Marjorie Derden, Barbara Kiger, Debbie Marion, Nancy Jones, Robin Smith, Robin Fitch, Ann Whitson, Margaret Dickson, Carolyn Manire, Peggy Kamp. Fourth row: Pinky McEuin, Brenda Price, Dian Calvert, Iris Redding, Sheila Barnett, Ann Normile, Shari Testerman, Andrea Buckman, Vicki Adams, Sue Yancey, Janice Sons, Shirley Patterson. Fifth row: Julie Rainey, Nancy Salmon, Ruth Parkins, Dona Nelson, Judy DuBose, Cathy Bartlett, Mary Jane Matzinger, Cathy Wilkinson, Susan Burke, Sharon Stovall, Nelda Burch, Susan Foster. Sixth row: Sharon Taylor, Linda Morrow, Linda Corbin, Ann Bradshaw, Katie McGalliard, Paula Ellis, Mary Miller, Teddy Hawk, Betty Burke, Judy Cart- wright, Ruth Lowrey, Linda Genovese. Seventh row: Clynda Mims, Janice Lancaster, Jane Sadler, Connie Bratch- er, Ann Sidor, Sara Leith, Sharon Lyons, Christi Collier, Betty Porter, Debbie Kiracoffe, Peggy Ware, Connie Tadlock. Eighth row: Marcy Bullington, Ruby West, Sandra Strange, Sylvia Hunt, Mary Robertson, Linda Corbin, Jan Nichols, Janet Ferguson, Becky Boynton, Susan Stott, Charlotte Favors, Beverly Griffin. Ninth row: Charlotte Buchanan, Robbin Dunstan, Margie Swanson. I 94, Support Helping to enrich school spirit and encourage the students to attend all Bronco games are major objectives of the Pep Club. Interested girls with acceptable scholastic requirements are eligible to join the organization. The Pep Club, the largest of all D.H.S. organizations, sits in formation at the games and the pep rallies. Together with the cheerleaders, the girls travel in school buses to all of the out-of- town games. Always full of enthusiasm, the girls play a major part in keeping school spirit at its maximum standard. M. an i OFFICERS: First row: Pam Tarrant, reporterg Sally Harpool, president, .ludy Jones vice-president. Second row: Margie Swanson, secretaryg Peggy Kamp, treasurer. l53 Cheerleoders Stress Spirit ond Sportsmonship First row: Phyllis George, Cindy Cole, Alis Barton, Doris Bullard. Second row: Julie Lewis, Kathy Strong. First row: Molly Merritt, Donna Pryor, Deborah Sharber. Second row: Pam Stevens, Connie Thompson, Darby Barrow. 'CQTT7 'x X 1 5, . , f ,n 2 5 V lfmj, 'MS 2, 1 xy f ' i I im' fi I '- 44- ..f. A ,, , i I at ml .J .3 Y 5 l54 23' 5' I The cheerleaderis duty extends beyond at- tending games and leading pep rallies since hours of diligent practice are necessary to execute the difficult maneuvers. Success- fully arousing the fullest capacity of spirit among D.H.S. Students, the cheerleaders jointly strive to boost the Broncos and Ponies to victory and stress the conviction that sportsmanship is the more important goal. Porticipotion is Key To Pony Pep Club The 1966 sophomore class is the largest in DHS history. Consequently, the Pony Pep Club was re-extablished to give sophomore girls an opportunity to lead ,, organized support for the B-team. Sel- E Sl isis ling Bronco stickers is the main project S? for the year. OFFICERS: First row: Cindy Thomas, president, Sandy Witherspoon, vice- president, Vicki Thomas, secretary. Second row: Mrs. Osentowski, sponsorg Martha Stott, treasurer. First row: Cindy Thomas, Vicki Thomas, Barbara Brooks, Lin Angenend, Paula Hollingsworth, Alexa Love, Diana Davis. Second row: Judy Naughton, Margaret Stapler, Susan Serur, Joy Henderson, Martha Stott, Carol Cowthon, Pam Plunkett, Terry Riddlesperger, Jennie Barron. Third row: Sandy Witherspoon, Claudianiohanson, Sal Bernardy, Janice Buskirk, Nancy Atchley. l55 Key Club Strives 'ro Serve School Denton High School Key Club is a service to the school and community. The club consists of junior and senior members the first se- mester, then sophomores are taken in the sec- ond semester. The Key Club helps with such projects as the ,laycee Air Show, the Kiwanis Minstrel, and the Denton High School Speech Tournament. Only boys of the highest stand- ards are admitted to the club. OFFICERS: Kneeling: Ray Drenner, junior repre- sentative, Larry Fuller, treasurer. Standing: Dan Pearce, senior representative, Steve Minnis, secretary, Tommy Bonk, sergeant-at-arms, Ernie McCray, presi- dent, Clyde Chrisman, first vice-president, Ross Ober- meyer, second vice-president, Mr. Smith, sponsor. First row: Billy Webster, Pat Jenson, Mitchell Merritt, David Willingham, Tommy Houser, Bill McMath. Second row: Robert Kelly, Kit Shearer, David Wooten, Jim Bays, Chris Cooper, Roy Allen, Freddie Jarnagin, Mike Mordecai. Third row: David Hendricks, Dan Laney, Danny Fuller, Mike Mays, Duke Roberson, Charlie Thompson. 4 l56 ond Community Under Kivvonis Leodership xx , V X'- ...wi -2 f-. 'fl LES MILLS , ' C - Key Club Chairman of Division 8 Key Club Radio Day, a money raising project of the club, gave many members the op- portunity to test their professional speaking abilities. .lim Bays begins an advertisement which the club sold, while Ernie McCray, Robert Kelly, Chris Cooper, David Willing- ham, and Lalo Ponce add suggestions. First row:.Scott Hutchison, Roy Appleton, Frank Pooler, Joe Barns, Glenn Turner, Bobby Hall, Jack Browder. Second row: Randy Groves, Mike Redden, Mark Morrow, Dickie Craven, Jimmy Martino, .lody Bass. Third row: Ronnie Camp, Bob Harpool, Joe Holland, Glenn Weaver, Greg Muirhead, Jim Hamilton. t i i i i i ,, W, n ,Wi l57 Key Club SvveeTheorT Miro Steodmon Pam Redden Rb Gy Thespions Study Stage Techniques Students who have participated in a required number of assemblies and other speech projects are en- couraged to apply for member- ship in the National Thespians Society. All of the well produced plays and the tournaments are due largely to the behind the scenes efforts of the Thespians. OFFICERS: Phyllis George, scribg Robert Rawley, president, Beverly Griffin, vice-president. First row: Nikki Jeffery, Betty Fulwiler, Sandra Strange, Melinda Kinard, Martha Wahlert, Susan Stott, Pam Redden, Kay Rogers, Margaret Watts, Bobby Elliott. Second row: Dan Pearce, Mike Mays, Peggy Ware, Kathy Johanson, Margie Swanson, Sally Harpool, Judy Naughton, Alis Barton, .lim Morris, Susan Lewis, Glynda Mims, Pat Patrick. Third row: Tom Alford, Marion Lind, Debbie Vinson, Margaret Dickson, Charlotte Sewalt, Evelyn Ballard, Cheryl Miller, Jim Bays, Cathy Bartlett, Charles Race, Bobby Davis. I59 Study ot Ancient History is Junior Classical League, one of the oldest organizations at D.H.S., pro- motes an appreciative interest in the Latin and Greek languages and cul- tures. Each year the J .C.L. sponsors a slave sale to instill a better understand- ing of the civilization, language, litera- ture, and art of past generations. This , year the club also sponso-red a trip to l the Torch and to the annual state con- -,,., vention. OFFICERS: First row: Bill Brinkman, president, Karen 3 White, vice-president, Vicki Bummell, secretary, Joyce l Buttrill, reporter. Second row: Mrs. Mewhinney, sponsorg l Mrs. Connell, sponsor. First row: Brenda Harvey, Mary Robertson, Frances Abbott, Peggy Camp, Bill Brinkman, Lewis Eberly, Jane Self, Gloria Klint, Candy Cook, Sylvia Hunt. Second row: Mary Cresson, Elizabeth Gilbert, Vicki Rummell, Elizabeth Grey, Jackie Meade, Ronnie Camp, Jimmy Wilborne, Tracy Mesler, Don Smith, Nikki Jeffery. Third row: Debbie Simmons, Cindy Thomas, Claudia Johanson, Pat Moore, Bobby Hall, Glenn Turner, Dick Woodling, Joe Horner, Margaret Watts. IAO Theme of J.C.L. Orgonizotion First row: Ginger Faulkenburg, Cathy Scroggins, Rebecca Guyer, Mary Ann McMahan, Andrew Rekey, Dixie Schulze, Mike Mordecai, Karen White, Deborah Keas. Second row: Mary Asher, Pam Rush, Cathy Nichols, Sandra Matthew, .lo Linda Meredith, Ray Hatridge, Tom Collinson, Mitchel Breedlove. Third row: Joyce Buttrill, Cheryl Orr, Lenanne Nance. Jack Browder, Debbie Wentrcek, Robin Courtney, Robert Snider, J oe Mahoney. Members of.J.C.L. who attended the Torch are Nikki Jeffery, Vicki Rummell, Brenda Harvey, Ginger' Faulkenburg, Mary Asher, Bill Brinkman, Dixie Schulze, Robin Courtney, Lewis Eberly, Karen White, Pam Rush, Gloria Klint, Jack Browder, Pat Moore. 7 'Q JJ I6I fx . , . ,, . J K,ffalffgfmfmfifi,ik-g,f4'wi D.E. Receives Recognition o Working half of a day in one of Dentonis businesses helps to train Distributive Education students for future employment. Discussions in class anticipate the problems a senior may face While Working in a distributing or marketing job. A Candy Sale and an Employer-Employee Banquet are annual projects. Participation in area and state contests are also important to the club. The experience gained by the individual members helps prepare them to be responsible members of the business community. OFFICERS: Kneeling: Jack Brittian, vice-presidentg Bob Laney president. Standing: Beth Giffen, secretaryg Mr. Hall, sponsor .ludy DuBose, historian. First row Beth Griffin Margaret Buntyn, Judy DuBose, Phyllis Nuckels, 'Elizabeth Wilson, Nancy Pool. Second row: ,Terry Riddle Roy Allen Carol Money, Glenda Burns, Barbara Kiger, Charlotte Claytor, Mike Cain, Billy Franklin. Third row: Mr. Hall Bob Laney Terry Leedy Mike McMahan, Jack Brittian, Billy Goodman, Leo Montgomery, Larry French. for Outstanding Student tim hx V Q MEN Louise Wilson, who received the outstanding student award, accurately checks out a customer at a local supermarket. Knowledge gained in classroom study is proved valuable during work situations. . . , .1 -, V 4 , f ' - at .-f. Beth Gitfin D.E. Sweetheart 1 Meeting interesting people and gaining business ' experience are benefits of the D.E. program. I Q Charlotte Claytor chats with a customer as she 553, completes a sale. 2-...i 'if f Jerry Riddle's work at a men's store gives him valuable background for future em- ployment. Students find that their work can be coordinated to accent their special interests. V.I.C. Training Opens Employment Vocational Industrial Club is one of the two programs offered at 'D.H.S. in which students are able to spend one-half of their school day working in medical and in- dustrial capacities. One hour is spent' each day in class discussion of various techniques and business approaches to be used in- on-the-job training. Besides these extra- curricular activities, members participate in district and state contests. Judy Newland V.l.C. Sweetheart Seated: Pete Campbell, Judy Hawkins, Gene Watkins. Standing: Brenda Fiorelli, Dan Armstrong, Donnie Grimes, George Ch l umb ey, Mr. Berry, sponsor. ul 49841 I64 -r1..,2r Opportunities to D.H.S. Students W3 .Q:. as ' '9' is xv fi -121.9 Qi 'N . EPLAJLQM, if twffe' o Q is ' as is gk 1 A '.--- Milli! 4 . 5 sl .' ! lf ri Q an 0 sk N QQ! Xia.-5 a -1 Charles Stubblefield receives training by working in a television repair shop. High school students leam useful trades through the V.I.C. program. Working in a print shop teaches Larry Hankins several useful skills that he may apply in any future employment in that field. l65 Trip to French Fortnight Enhances Study 3 6 Newly reorganized, the French Club attempts to give students further knowledge about French customs and the livelihood of the people. The organization of the club is based on the government '57 of France with three major com- mittees: Constitutional, Social and Economic. One of the main activ- -Cf ities of the year Was a school- sponsored, trip to the Neiman- Marcus F ortnight, a magnificent , A display of French culture. A ban- 'A 'i i' quet at a French restaurant in ff ,WZ-ga. Dallas is being planned to end this ' A school year. 5 1 7' OFFICERS: First row: Sandra Strange, premier, David McGuire, viceroyg Mary Robertson, marquisg Marion Lind, minister. Second row: Hank Clanton, captain, Susan Lewis, second premier, Mrs. Keffer, sponsor. First row: Karen Friedsam, Linda Genovese, Heather Sturrock, Mary Ann McMahan, Sara Leith, Evelyn Ballard, Billie Yeary, Linda Moellinger, Judy Jones, Sandra Strange, Betty Burke, Mary Robertson, Marion Lind. Second row: Linda Thompson, Joyce Harrell, Elaine Wood, Eloise Wood, Joyce Brooks, Diane Davis, Beverly Yarbrough, Candy Clanton, Janice Weibel, Cayla Wilkinson, Francine Dallas, Susan Lewis. Third row: Hank Clanton, Steve Barron, Lewis Eberly, Roger Odom, Jim Hamilton, David Hendricks, Dan Boyd, Johnny Eberly, Charles Thompson, David McGuire. rs I . I66 Future Teachers Visit Elementary Classes Future Teachers of America is the M N 4? 5' organization which makes young people more aware of the demands of teaching. Those students who have shown an avid interest in the club during the year are given the opportunity to attend the Dis- trict V convention and also the state convention. In addition to the two.. annual visits made to grade schools in the Denton area, members will participate on a Stu- dent Educational Association pan- el, theibig sister of F.T.A., at T.W.U. s QA OFFICERS: First row: Charlotte Claytor, president, Glenda Burns, vice-president, Cathy Bartlett, secretary, Deborah Keas, treasurer. Second row: Mrs. Burlage, sponsor, Sally Harpool, parliamentariang Margaret Buntyn, historian, Mrs. Hastings, sponsor. First row: Janelle Twyford, Karen White, Stephanie Simmons, Kitty Farmer, Teddy Hawk, Judy Jones, Le Ann Rodgers, Cindy Thomas, Cathy Muirhead. Second row: Nancy Salmon, Ginger Falkinburg, Mary Asher, Rhonda Sherrill, Ruth Lowrey, Mary Matzinger, Marion Lind, Alis Barton, Sandra Matthews. Third row: Glynna Russell, Charlotte Buchanan, Clynda Mims, Linda Core, Bonnie Magee, Jackie Reynolds, Marcy Bullington, Lynda Dickson. I67 tai fi Student Assistonts Aid in Librory Supervision Mrs Smith Jean Krue er C nthia Fitch, - E Y Linda Gencivese, Virginia l3artley. Keeping the library in smooth running order, helping students find books, typing lists for over-due books and aiding Mrs. Chrisman in any way poss- ible are just a few of the countless services that student librarians per- form. Some of these assistants devote even more time other than one period each day so that other students may study inthe library before and after school. Patti Meador, Diane Janssen, Ginger Falken burg, Pam Redden, Stephanie Simmons. Susan Pike, Linda James, Mrs. Chrisman, Debby Vinson, Sharon Stovall. Doily Devotionol Sponsored by Religious Council Through the efforts of the Religious Council, spirit- ual growth is promoted throughout Denton High School. Members of this non-denominational or- ganization read devotional passages daily andopen each assembly with prayer. By participating in the U.N.I.C.E.F. drive and distributing cheer baskets to the needy, the Religious council achieves its goal of serving. OFFICERS: Seated: Mrs. Hall, sponsor, Debbie Kiracofe, secretary-treasurer. Standing: Ricky Dennis, reporter, Bill McMath, president. First row: Jackie Reynolds, Stephanie Simmons, Cheryl Maddox, Mary Robertson, Paula Hollingsworth, Deborah Keas, Frances Hall, Debbie Kiracofe, Vickie Thomas, Jean Krueger, Nancy Seitz, Sandra Strange. Second row: Mira Steadman, Carolyn Chapman, Linda Dinwiddy, Sue Rives, Peggy Ware, Karen Ash, Ava Roach, Judy Cartwright, Janell Twyford, Susan Lewis. Third row: Marion Lind, Charlotte Sewalt, Ronnie Camp, Bill Smith, Robin Courtney, David Cunningham, Ray Scott, Danny Schertz, Lonnie Foreman, Rickie Dennis, Harry Key, Jim Bays, Bill McMath. I69 DHS Increases Range for Vocational Advancement The newest addition to the collection oi organizations at D.H.S. is the Vocational Office Education Club. The V.O.E.C. not only provides students with experience in office Work but also instills in them the principles and ethics of the business world. The girls obtain invaluable skills which increase their aptitude and enables them to secure a more prominent position after graduation. OFFICERS: Mary Jane Matzinger, president, Janice Jones, treasurer, Eileen Rombach, historiang Carol Riddlesperger, reporter, Linda Wilkinson, vice- presidentg Meri Jane Peterson, parliamentariang Cathy Bartlett, secretary. First row: Kathy Woodby, Carolyn Manire, Mary Alvey, Dian Calvert, Sharon Stovall, Lynda Dickson, Janice Jones, Second row: Janeda Wood, Linda Dinwiddy, Linda Chisenhall, Elizabeth Platt, Carol Riddlesperger, Joanna Lancaster, Eileen Rombach, Meri Jane Peterson, Kathleen DeBerry. Third row: Pat Glover, Mary Jane Matzinger, Jackie Reynolds, Cathy Bartlett, Linda Wilkinson, Shirley Carroll, Jeanie Cowles, Mrs. Hudson, sponsor. I70 FHA Strives for o Better Todoy Realizing that the students of to- day will be tomorrows leaders, FHA provides an opportunity for girls to plan for future years when their experience will be so es- sential. But in order to be pre- pared tomorrow, girls must prac- tice their skills today. FHA first strives for a better today so that girls may be a part of the better tomorrow. 1 n E F , x 1 ' 1 . O1 r'1L,l:LK.,: First row: Sharon Rodgers, vice-president, Betty Kendrick, presidentg Ann Normile, secretary-treasurerg Diane Nugent, vice-president. Second row: Sherri Dallas, secre- tary-treasurer, Dusty Montgomery, presidentg Julia Yarbrough, vice-president, Charlotte Favors, secretary-treasurer. First row: Rosita Jaramillo, Melba Larkin, Charlotte Buchanan, Ann Nomiile. Second row: Betty Kendricks, Melody Richardson, Martha Heter, Sharon Rogers, Ginger Faulkenburg, Joan Hockaday, Katie McGalliard, Wanda Miller. Third row: Marsha McGuire, Dusty Montgomery, Sandra Harrison, Mrs. Fowler, Mattie Cantrell. I7 Horseshoe Stoff Acquires Journolistic Skills Good layout for a paper is essential and involves careful planning. Staff writers Elise Durham, .loan Hockaday, Heather Sturrock and Gayla Wilkinson offer Ann Sidor suggestions for the layout of the Homecoming issue. After many hours of writing and plan- ning, journalists are anxious to see their finished product. Editors Sara Leith and Pam Tarrant examine the latest issue of the Horseshoe with their sponsor Mrs. Moon. The combined efforts of the thirteen-mem- ber Horseshoe staff provide the student body with an informative newspaper. Pub- lished six times a semester, the Horseshoe is a combination of school news, feature stories, editorials and sports. Each student helps with the countless jobs required for a good publication. Layout planning, 'writ- ing and proofreading copy and selling ad- vertisements are all essential jobs for each issue. X 3 rg . 1 i 4 1' ,V 'ttzips-'.s'jf,f,,,x,f , x n ,,uf.e,.af.1.:,f'rf ffferw Time never hangs heavy on the hands V of a staff member. Ruth Perkins, typ- istg Kay Kittrell, business manager and Jonna Woodson, editorial writer take time out from their duties to examine the most recent issues while Tommy Bonk and Keith Bass, sports editors, look on. FBLA Stresses Business Responsibility All students taking business courses such as typing or short- hand are encouraged to join the Future Business Leaders of America. Stressing the respons- ibility of Americals business lead- ers to their communities is an important goal of the club. Only in its second year at DHS, FBLA now has 46 members. The club attended a convention in Arling- ton and will host a state conven- tion in February. ft' sf, N .aah t . ..,. un C 'iq ' - t f , ll i s , v . ,Q , ,two W my 'J . f if . ' 1 ,E , ,. 135. t , 1 gi,Lf,2f,,.g,f-f ,gains ' -I , . , . ff ' 1 Mn- ' 4 , ' . V fffff ' f' 'N f OFFICERS: First row: Lalo Ponce, president, Marcy Bullington, vice-president, Cathy Wil- kinson, secretary. Second row: Peggy Kamp, treasurer, Alice DeLisle, parliamentarian, Christi Collier, reporter. First row: Fred Rodgers, Vicki Adams, Kathy Strong, Christi Collier, Mira Steadman, Pam Schmidt, Deborah Keas, Sandra Matthews Cathy Muirhead, Bill Schaaf. Second row: Shirley Patterson, Sandra Richardson, Alice DeLisle, David Willingham, Andrea Buckman Lalo Ponce, Marcy Bullington, Sharon Stovall, Kay Kittrell, Vickie Brown. Third row: Linda Corbin, Ava McBea, Linda. Morrow Julie Rainey, Sharon Taylor, Cathy Wilkinson, Shari Testerman, Peggy Kamp, Linda Flippo. I73 Annuol Stoff Strives To Produce ll Karen Friedsam, assistant editor, and Mrs. Betty Moon, sponsor, compare last year's dummy with this year's to see if any improvements can be made. Editor Janice Weibel smiles as she reviews pages in the dummy which have already been packed into the final copy shipment. The heaviest responsibility for producing each Bronco falls on the editor. She must oversee the work of each staff member and make certain that all deadlines are met. CW' I74 54 Business manager Janet Ferguson checks over the receipts from the advertising. She is responsible for all financial matters throughout the year. Assistant photographer Don Roberson often works after school to print pictures. He removes several pictures from the dryer. l..,,,,., Accurote Record of School Yeor Typist Mira Steadman finishes a page in order to meet a deadline. Her responsibili- ties include typing the copy for each page of the annual. .-GR' was 'NTS' omg ,Q O1 Sports editors, Ronnie Camp and Bobby Samuel, draw up layouts for the sports section. Through this section they record the sports events of the school year. Pat Patrick, head photographer, checks through the negatives ia order to find a picture for the student activities section. Staff members Sandy Endicott, Mary Robertson, and Kay Garrett discuss the placement of pictures on a layout. x.Z x...f'J -6615 'ze x L , X, 1 , CM -71, f lsjif . 1 ,',, . . --'45 gear. L X P . i ,QI F' I75 E-.Fu 5:4 EQ E..-1 -T-UD 1.2. ...- .-. .--. 1. ff--fn --. i -1- - .-l si- ..- 1 11. .-.L .. .i. .... 1 .-. .1 ... ...... .- 5:6 -,- l --Q in 1-. .1- -1. -- ui -i. -.. -- .-Q I -1- -- .l- 6 -1 -1: -1 -- p-n Q- u--. -- .T - -U3 -- it E-CV E-F' Eco 1 Personalities Exempfify Yi K 'Ns 'fx xl VIL, Mr. DHS Don Pearce Miss DHS Phyllis George Senior Favorite Alis Burton Senior Favorite Johnny Eberly Junior Fovorite Jon Nichols Junior Favorite David Walker Sophomore Fovorite Andrew Rekey Sophomore Fovorite Kothy Nichols Nominees Senior Fovorite Mike Noble Mira Steadman Pan Tarrant Ernie McCray Mr. ond Miss DHS Kathy Johanson Jerry Riddle J im Bays Cathy Muirhead 'W' Scott Hutchison Julie Lewis Connie Thompson Doris Bullard Ray Drenner 'IU n O r Lynn Yarbrough Fovorrte t I Sophomore Favorite Randv Groves Mollv Merritt Crispin Nliller Excellence Achieved Through Each year the National Merit Scholarship Program is offered to juniors in high school who wish to evaluate themselves in relation to persons of their own age group. The test encompasses only the subjects taught to high school students and is offered on a completely voluntary basis. Through this nationwide program, students whose scores rank in the upper one percentile are given scholarships and I88 National Merit Scholastic Program high recommendations to the colleges of their choice. Others who receive high scores are given letters of recommendation to their chosen college. This year two Denton High students, Crispin Miller and Dan Pearce, excelled in the program and will be awarded with the highest honors, both the scholarship and the recommendation. Dan Pearce I89 1' Mi ' uf. V, l ,sf fl- f f,,, z- ,sf V,', 'f 4455 5. f, 0 9' ,nf 1,7415 , ,, V: 5 2 . f fy 'Y m2? f4 V50 f'f'f 4f Z 4. EYE 5+ 5 LQ ,J 11362 ii yi-f4'f, Xa A 'yireif Sports Measures 'M fx 1 W! nf ff f1'fl ' ' , 1 if ff lv V 4 ' 4 re 2 2 f X2 Ai?41wg,, 4 y, Y wi fi Z I Z X wk NN fff 'Q ,, ,, , , e wxff' ew ,ll M, XV! fffwlcf' 2 I' y!fP'4.' ff X VM , f ge ,ff f MWA fax, . f QL, ,,, fy jfggf f Q ,, ' 1, ,lv xl 4 M Team Determination . 4, Q AQ, Af. f- 4' , nw -f 3, 1 ffs . , 5 A A X f ,454 ,M-ff 4,45 . X , , tzv, A It m,,:?.' ig. vi-xr: Q r 1 ' vias' N First Vrow: Dale Rector, Richard Long, Mike Noble, Clifton Young, Scotty Erwin, David Walker, Mark Thomas, .loe Barns, Roy Pursur, Mitch Merritt, Chris Kirk. Second row: Thomas Ross, Hank Thomas, Mike Mays, Daniel Stanley, Charles Thompson, Dwight Fain, Gerard Lowrey, Ray Hundley, Linden Galyon, John Thompson. Third row: Bobby Samuel, David Spraybeary, Dan Pearce, Jim Hamilton, Lanny Hooper, Frank Pooler, Duke Roberson, Ken Spra- beary, Ronnie Defoor, Harald Mclfarling, Earl Nuckles. l92 S- s .W sw., A, ,si '- S' -s. 'L i S, y. fi' .fe-:N Coaches Stress Sportsmanship COACHING STAFF: Kneeling: Bill Carrico, line g Lewis Whitson, head, Bill Ryan, hack. Standing: .lames Wade, trainer, .lames McDaniel, B team back, Bill Peteet, Bn team line, Peter Linck, defensive secondary. fri Encourage Teom Spirit IF Head coach Lewis Whitson discusses defensive strategy with Scotty Erwin 1723, Hank Clanton, and Harald McFar1ing 1883. ww f':-'- -4 ,+-- sf f -' H a.f 'w'f -I '-1 A - W' ',ij? - 'mo 'A W- 41 Y' - f - -'-if V- A .V -1- -- ' - -N-H - - E Q it --AAA M' L Nz K 1-7, 1. - ra x 'I i h ' .Q -vppqoaoi 'W K I .1 , I i-..l. .5 I 35 W is I ,Fly I L . 'f V I. id K I , 'Q qx -vqvprfav I9 'Y ra 1' 1 , Ev I . my-f 1. '- , , g -fi 1 '31 .. 1 :gf I , is :W ff gui. V G W? ., N .N V A K f ' vi if g ., if ,, ,SQ 'xi 4 ' ' ' 'A 4 ' ' 93 I ' il, we J, I., f o , 1 I X: ' , ,' ' 433253, ' 1 1 im I fihk f f ' K Q 5- , ' , 1 ' 4 . 'b 1 :V ' ,K K i N , , X , .f 1 521 , . ,. I :Q JV I 'A I ' 1 ' ' Ts 'W ' V I ,f X1 lr , X f 2 F is f I Calf! i '. 'I E27 1 , fl n -. ,W, -KA Mb ' T' 7 digg I ii I Denion 82 809 623 43- I 28 IO Denion Denion Denion Denion Denion Denion Denion Denion Denion Denion ...- ...Q O 7 ....I3 A21 STATISTICS Opponenis . . . firsi downs ....... I63 .. yards rushing .... I,676 .. yards passing ...... 822 passes aii.-comp. . ..56-I34 .. passes ini. by ...... I3 FINAL RESULTS Norih Dallas . .. . I2 IvIacAriI1ur ...... 9 I'IaI'rorn Ciiy .... 7 6 Norih Side ..... 2I 7 Adamson ....... I3 6 S. Garland ...... 33 6 Denison 7 6 Sherman ........ 28 O Iviesquiie ....... I9 2 Paris .... ..... 2 5 Bronco's Whiz Denison Denfc First Downs . ..... l5 I8 Yds. Rushing .,...... 220 220 Yds. Passing ........ O 98 Passes Com-AH' .... 0-6 6-l6 Passes lnt. By ...... 4 I Score by Quarfers: Denison ................ 7 0 0 0-7 Denton ........ ..... O 0 0 6-6 Mark Thomas C221 fights his way toward a Bronco touchdown. In this game against Denison, the tough fullback tallied 145 yards in 17 carries. Denison, however, upset Denton's hopes for a Homecoming victory by winning 7-6. I94 --1 4 Ability is Exhibited David Walker C75 meets little resistance as he returns a North Dallas punt. A slippery Bronco Field hindered the game, although the Bulldogs scored twice. The Broncos were held scoreless, and the season opener ended 12-0. North Dallas Denton First Downs ......... I0 5 Yards Rushing ...... 84 68 Yard Passing ........ Sl O Passes Com-Att. .. 3-I5 O-ll Passes lntercepled By I 3 Scoring: North Dallas ........ 6 O 6 0-I2 Denton ..... .... 0 0 O 0- O Denton's Homecoming clash with Denison was a game of thrills. Denison held a 7-0 lead until the fourth quarter, when the Broncos drove 64 yards to make the score 7-6. The Broncos gambled for two points, and the game, hut the conversion failed, forcing Denton to concede the hearthreaker to Denison 7-6. Through Closely Fought Gomes North Side Denton First Downs ......... I3 I0 Yards Rushing ....... 106 SI Yards Passing . ..... 5I I22 Passes Com.-Att. ....5-ll 6-20 Passes Int. By ..... ..... 3 I Scoring Summary: North Side ........... 0 O I4 7-2I Denton ................ 6 0 0 O- 6 A first quarter score put the Broncos ahead of lrving MacArthur 716. The Broncos re- tained their lead until the third period, when lrving kicked a field goal for a 9-7 lead. The Broncos threatened again, but could not make the deciding score. Denotn MacArthur First Downs .......... IO 9 Yards Rushing ....... 99 I39 Yards Passing ......,. 43 52 Passes Com-Att, .... 4-Il 4-I2 Passes Intercepted By 3 I Scoring: Denton ...... .......... 7 0 O 0-7 MacArthur . ..... 6 O 3 O-9 Earl Nuckles f37J swings around left end to pick up needed yardage for the Broncos. Nuckles, who ran for 62 yards in 12 carries, helped spark Denton to an early lead over Irving MacArthur, but the Cardinals scored a field goal to deny the Broncos a most deserved win. Evading a North Side rusher, Gerard Lowrey f5J races for a 41-yard punt return. The Broncos held a 6-0 lead through the first half, but the Steers took advantage of second half errors to slip by the Broncos 21-6. i , J .L tm1ln n .1 1 'srzrrw zallI'.4All:mSn:,zri1 rg ps-J I I95 Long Awoited Victory Result of Buff quarterback Tommy Hege's U05 fourth period scoring attempt is foiled by Duke Roberson K64-D while Richard Long C625 breaks through the line-to assist. Invincible were the Broncos against Haltom City. The combination of quarterback Chris Kirk to end Dwight Fain and a sparkling Bronco defense resulted in a 13-7 victory over the Buffaloes. The first score came in the second quarter on a 7 yard pass from Kirk to Fain. In the third quar- ter, Haltom took the lead 7-6, but the Broncos retaliated in the final period. Fain took a 36 yard pass from Kirk to score the deciding points. Fumble recoveries by the alert Bronco defense set up both Denton scores. Earl Nuckles C375 side-steps two Buffalo defenders and picks up yardage for the Broncos. The valiant attempts of the Bronco offense resulted in a 13-7 victory for Denton Combined Teom Effort Agoinst Holtom City Denton South Garland First Downs ......... IO IB Yds. Rushing ......,. IIO 298 Yds. Passing ........ 82 62 Passes Com-Att. .. 7-I4 3-7 Passes Int By ........ 0 0 Scoring: Denton ......... 0 0 0 6- 6 South Garland .. 6 6 6 I5-33 Denton Haltom City First Downs ......... 5 I3 Yds Rushing ........ sa 124 Yds Passing ........ 55 I3 Passes Com-Att ..... 3-9 3-I4 Passes intercepted By 2 I Scoring: Denton ............... 0 6 0 7-I3 Halfom City .......... o o 7 o-7 I , za' 5- yt. '9u.... A South Garland running attempt is halted as Ken Sprabeary C655 brings down a Colonel back and Lanny Hooper f60P eliminates a Colonel blocker. The Broncos found weight and wind to be discriminating factors, for the final score was 33-6. Daniel Stanley C335 speeds around right end to pick up a first down. In this non-district game against Mesquite, the Broncos threatened many times to score, but were upset by the Skeeters 19-0. Denton Mesquite First Downs ..... , .... 5 2I Yds Rushing ........ 56 I7O Yds Passing ...,.... 44 l24 Passes Com-Att .... 4-I0 6-I3 Passes Int By ........ O I Scoring: Denton ........ ..., O O 0 O-0 Mesquite .. I3 0 6 0-I9 I97 Difficult Seoson Shotters High Hopes Danil-:l Stanley C335 makes his way through the Adamson defense and ties the score 7-7. The Broncos fought for the victory, but Adamson regained its lead in the final period for a 13-7 victory. First Downs Yds Rushing .. Yds Passing .. Passes Com-Att Passes Int By Scoring: Adamson ..... Denton ....... Adamson Denton 6 I5 IOI 36 I53 78 9-I6 2-8 O 2 0 7 0 6-I3 0 7 O O-7 Denton hosted Paris in the last game of the season A rare safety was a high point, as an energetic Bronco defense forced Paris into its own end zone, but the Wildcats had already summed 25 points to end the game Denton Sherman First Downs .......... 8 22 Yds Rushing .,....., BI 25I Yds Passing ........ 51 III Passes Com-Att .... 5-I6 6-II Passes Int By ........ O I Scoring: Denton ......... .... 6 O 0 O- 6 Sherman ..... I3 8 7 0-28 Speedster Mark Thomas C223 scampers through the Sherman line as Ken Sprabeary C651 prepares to make the necessary blocks. The smaller Broncos' only score came in the first quarter and Sherman held a 21-6 lead at the half. In the second half, a determined Bronco defense buckled down, holding the Bearcats to 7 points. The final score was 28-6. 25-2. I98 r Ponies Strive for Vorsity Stonding Jack Bomar David Wilkerson, and other B-teamers take time out during an indoor drill as Coach Lewis Whitson makes pians for the upcoming game Denton Denton Denton Denton Denton Denton Denton Denton Denton...... Richardson . Paris ...... Carroiiton . . . Highland Park Denison ..... S. Garland .. Sherman . . . Garland . . . Mesquite . . . First row David Crowley Lynn Yarbrough Bob Lewelhng Jimmy Martino, Glendon McWhorter, Joe Barns, Mike Starr Second row Larry Bishop Johnny Estes David Reeves Mark Morrow Steve Lord, Gary Yount, James Pursur, Manager Mike Slms T hzrd row Jim Harmlton Tim Bucher L N Qmith Taft Mohair Johnny Smartt, Jack Bomar, Danny Gafford, David Wilkerson Doug G1nn1n,,s 'US 'egzi ,SSR M1671 Xigran 1 Wir, .V 00 't fl yer Basketball Sweetheart Kathy Johanson Nominees . . . Paula Ellis, Jean Krueger, Cindy Thomas Result in Successful Basketball Season Denton Denton Denton Denton Denton Denton Denton Denton Denton Denton Denton Denton Denton Denton Denton Denton Denton Denton Denton Denton Denton Denton Denton Denton Thomas Jefferson Samuell ...... Bryan Adams . . Samuell ..... Bryan Adams . . Garland ....... South Garland .. Thomas Jefferson Ft. Worth Poly . Thomas Jefferson Samuell ....... S. Oak Cliff .... Richardson .... Highland Park . . North Dallas . . . Highland Park . . Sherman ....... South Garland . . Denison ...... Paris ........ Sherman ....... South Garland . . Denison ....... Paris . . . The members of the 1967 Bronco has- ketball team are Scott Hutchison, Clyde Chrisman, Butch Smith, Tommy Skull, Glenn Weaver, Wally Cochran, Greg Williamson, Dan Laney, Larry Fuller, Ross Ohermeyer. Varsity Team Coach I COTTON NIX Tied for Outstanding North Zone Coach 203 is WM' ff S s3 : 5 -'QM , ,ni f 511, ,f f Q., ,f ' A PA , gl X, if 2, ,, Clinch North Zone Crovvn gll s E , . 'fg.Xk I if Glenn Weaver C345 looks on hopefully as Larry Fuller M25 drives upward for a shot. Paris defeated Denton in this game 69-61, but the Broncos retaliated in the final game of the season to upset Paris 62-60 and cinch the North Zone Championship. Dan Laney C103 and a Sherman Bearcat find themselves in an awkward situation in an attempt to capture a rebound. The Bron- cos started off zone play on the right foot with a 6863 victory over Sherman. Coach Nix looks on with concern as Dan Laney is treated for a nose injury re- ceived as the result of a ,A fall on the gym floor. 6 Broncos Rolly 'ro Defeol Highlond- As the final minutes tick away, Highland Park tries to gain control of the ball. Bu-t Glenn Weaver 4355 keeps the ball under the Denton basket by snatching an important rebound. With only 8 seconds left, the Scotties trailing by 1 attempted a shot. Wally Cochran, however, blocked the ball to give the Broncos a 49-4-8 decision. DENTON 49 Player FgM-A FTM-A Reb Pf Tp Laney 7-I7 2-3 I 0 I6 Cochran 7-IO I-3 Il 2 I5 Fuller 3- 6 I-I 6 0 7 Smith 3- 8 I-3 8 I 7 Weaver 2- 7 0-I 7 I 4 lTeaml 3 Team Totals 22-48 5-II 36 4 49 HIGHLAND PARK'48 Player FgM-A FTM-A' Reb Pf Tp Delzell 8-I6 I-I 3 4 I7 Pfautsch 7-I3 O-O 3 I I4 Bam 3- 5 0-0 0 2 6 Titus I- I 3-3 8 2 5 Henderson 3- 8 O-O 3 I 6 Sheppard O- O O-0 0 0 0 lTeamI I Team Totals 22-43 4-4 I8 IO 48 A long stall by Denton was a major factor in the first win over Highland Park. Here, Dan Laney's CID quick dribbling keeps the ball- out of Scottie reach. The 49-48 victory over Highland Park extended the series to a third game. ,IN Pork for District Chompionship 5 J' in ' DENTON 57 Player FgM-A FTM-A Reb Pf Tp Laney 7-22 7-9 3 I 2I Cochran 6-I6 I-I 7 ' I I3 Fuller 2- 5 4-5 8 I 8 Smith 3- 7 2-3 I0 4 8 Weaver I- 2 I-2 0 5 3 Obermeyer 2- 3 O-O I 3 4 Chrisman 0- 0 O-O O O O lTeamI 6 Team Totals 2l-55 I5-20 35 I5 57 HIGHLAND PARK 69 Player FQM-A FTM-A Reb Pf Tp Delzell I0-22 4-4 6 I 24 Pfautsch 8-I4 I-2 7 2 I7 Bain 2- 5 2-3 I 4 6 Titus 2- 4 4-4 6 4 8 Henderson 4- 8 6-8 9 3 I4 Sheppard O- I O-O O 0 O lTeamI 4 W Team Tofals 26-54 I7-2I 33 I4 69 Attempting only the best shots, Larry Fuller C4-3D drives in from under the basket as Glenn Weaver 1355 poises for a possible rebound. In the final game, played at Loos Field- house, Highland Park led at halftime 36-31, but Denton was ahead at the end of the third period 46-44. As in the second game, the Broncos held the ball as much as possible. The Scotties came within 5 points of Denton in the fourth quarter, but the Broncos held for a 60-57 victory and the 7-4-a Crown. DENTON Player FgM-A FTM-A Reb Pf Tp Laney 9-I6 5-6 0 3 23 Cochran 3- 9 I-I 9 2 7 Fuller 9-I0 3-4 IO I 2l Weaver 2- 6 2-4 I2 2 6 Smifh I- 4 I-2 5 2 3 lTeamI 4 Team Totals 24-45 I2-I7 40 I0 60 HIGHLAND PARK Player FgM-A FTM-A Reb Pf Tp Delzell IO-IO 4-6 8 I 24 Plaufsch 4-I5 3-3 4 2 ll Bain 4-I2 O-O 4 3 8 Henderson 3-I3 0-I 9 4 6 Titus 3- 9 O-l 8 2 6 Sheppard is 3 o-0 I I 2 lTeamI 3 Team Totals 25-7I 7-II 37 I3 57 Outjumping a Highland Park defender, Butch Smith C325 attempts a -shot. The first game of the series saw Denton leading 36-32 at the half, and 50-46 into the fourth period. But then the Broncos began to cool, and the Scortties moved ahead to take the first game 69-57. 207 Broncos Foll 'ro Tyler Dan Laney illj drives through the Tyler defense to put up a shot for the Broncos. Laney, who totaled 21 points against the Lions, helped spark a second half rally, but the Broncos fell short of victory, with the final score 63-60. DENTON Player FgM-A FTM-A Reb Pf Tp Rhea ll-I7 3-6 I3 Laney 7-I6 7-9 3 3 2l Roxburgh 4-I2 6-6 5 Cochran 5-I2 I-3 8 5 Il Palmer 5- 8 4-6 3 Smith 3-I0 I-I 3 3 7 Breedlove I- 7 I-2 3 Fuller 4- 6 I-2 5 l 9 Sims 3- 7 I-l 3 Weaver 3- 6 4-4 9 3 I0 Snodgrass O- O 0-I I Obermeyer I- 3 O-0 l O 2 lTeamJ 6 lTeaml 7 Team Totals 24-Sl 3-6 34 Team Totals 23-53 I4-I9 36 I5 60 SCORE BY QUARTERS: I 2 3 4 JOHN TYLER Denton I2 I5 I6 I7-60 Player FgM-A FTM-A Reb Pf Tp John Tyler 20 20 9 63 With the Broncos only a few points from victory, ball control, became the major factor. Below, Butch Smith C331 scrambles for a loose ball. The Broncos, who trailed 40-27 at the half, rallied in the second half, scoring 33 to Tyler's 25. With seconds left, Denton had come within two points of a win, 61-60, but Tyler scored again to take .the bi- district title 63-60. for Bi-District 208 ' , 141:-1,-m 15 :-an i --. Denton Denton Denton Denton Denton Denton Denton Denton Denton Denton Denton Denton Denton Denton Denton Denton Denton Denton Denton Team Captures Thomas Jefferson Samuell ......... .... Sanger . . . Samuell ......... .... Ponder ........ Thomas Jefferson Lewisville .... . . . . . . . . . South Oak Cliff Saint J 0 ........ .... Richardson .... Ponder ........ Highland Park . Sherman .... South Garland . Denison ....... Sherman ...... South Garland . Denison ..... Paris .... .... -... North Zone Title Despite a blocking attempt by a South Garland B-teamer Gregg Mays C111 attempts a short jumper. , B Team: Kneeling: Eddie Lane, Gregg Mays, Dickie Craven, Danny Fuller, Bob Harpool. Standing: Jody Bass, Cary Morris, Martin Harmon, Johnny Smartt, Eddie Killian, Bobby Cambron. 209 D.H.S. Truck Team Prepares N: 4 590 NKO First row: Gary Tonn, Joe Barns, Earl Nuckels, Ricky Harkins, Larry Bishop, Tommy Moore, John Rodgers, Dale Hutchins. Second row: Manager Jimmy Heath, Mike Martin, Jim Walling, Hank Thomas, Duke Roberson, Steve Rohre, Ronnie Defoor, Jim Bunyard, Ronnie Hensley. Third row: Louis Pol, Ray Scott, Linden Galyon, Ray Hundley, Lonnie Foreman, Glenn Weaver, Doug Anderson, Lanny Hooper, Robert Snider. Track Coach WILLIAM J. MICHALKA Preparing for the relays, Louis Pol and Jim Bunyard practice passing the baton as they are cheered on with enthusiasm. w ' ' J J J Kg ,- yi y A 5 'fb We 2I0 Diligently for Spring Meets February 25 Ennis March 4 Carrollton March 11 Gainesville March 18 Mesquite March 25 Richardson April 1 Ranger April 8 Paris April 14+-15 District Meet Early each year the track team begins work in another phase of the D.H.S. athletic program. The adaption of fundamentals, which encompasses long hours of practice, is the main objective in the daily workouts. The hours of preparation are tested in track meets, at which Denton strives for honors. In training to improve his endurance and speed, Duke Roberson practices on the low hurdles. Hank Thomas, Gary Tonn, .lim Walling and Steve Rhore prepare to sprint a 440 yard dash in their rigorous practice schedule. These boys and the other members of the L.H.S. track team exercise faithfully every day in hopes of bringing track and field honors to Denton High School. .I 2ll Golf Demands Steady Concentration 3 1 r, , M. 1 David Stanley, Bill Little and Pat Jenson watch closely to be sure that Terry Davidson plays the ball where it lies. Alex Ford and Roger Odom look on carefully as Rick Allenbrand lines up his tee shot. First row: Rick Allenbrand, Pat Jenson, Terry Davidson, Roger Odom. Second row: Billy Webster, Clyde Chrisman, Alex Ford, Bill Little, David Stanley, Coach James McDaniel. V 11-f . , .. it-'zz' ff.. . Q r J, ' 'V J or r ,,.,4,,.f.wq.+3i,1,gg4m,J K , ..:'L,:y:LkLfV,. 'V 'ft ,L r , 5 ' , V, ., 3 ,i , -v-.' I' llrr 3- , . I , 1,7 A A ., -iwrvx ,f 1.....alT K V I . , 3- 'V t ' ' 1, sp, -1 i. ' f'11 7-F -' ?LefsL2f3i?,Ef' 5' pr, 4 f , ' V, .V i K, Mwzfkf' . -,-- h,1,5,j ,, ',f,-55 kkkrk ,H3f-kg:-ff,,-N.,,.,,,,.. 3, y QTY? 3 2'-s-41 'J 1 su ii 2 I 2 .J Tennis Teom Strives for Perfection C?-9 ff: ufx I :az -With the arrival of spring, DlH.S. students have the opportunity to engage in tennis competition, under the guidance of Coach Vern Lane. In daily practices, the tennis team develops basic skills which are vital in the fast- moving sport. Good form and poise afe displayed by Sara Leith as she prepares to serve the ball to her opponent. The members of the 1967 tennis team are Dailey V Pike, Bobby Harpool, Bob- .X . sf by Cambron, Cindy Kit- trell, Coach Vern Lane, Sara Leith. Bobby Cambron waits attentively as his partner, Bobby Har- pool, retums a serve. 2l3 Competition for Boseboll BASEBALL SCHEDULE V I 1 AAq. March 7 L. D. Bell ..... Here p ' March 8 Thomas Jefferson There in f t fll, March 9 L. D. Bell . . . . . . There f p V March 11 Thomas Jefferson Here efol A March 14 Carrollton ...... There r , ' March 16 Carrollton .... Here p ,,,,,, 4 U March 18 Wichita Falls . . . There -'off' .C - March 21 Grand Prairie . . Here - 1, J , y J v , yi, J March 23 grand Prairie . . illiere ' ' fs, s'oe . 'l 'Zf' ' 'elll, A V off March 211- arrollton . . . . . ere es,?, zei, ,Q , March 25 Tournament 1 - , March 28 Irving MacArthur There at s, e,., ,, A April 4 Irving MacArthur Here 'H f r April 7 South Garland . . Here ' :R ' 5 'll A' April 11 Sherman . . . . . . Here - 1 -7? April 141 Paris ....... There 4 ' ,rv A f ' April 18 Denison . . . . . . There , V ' by W - April 25 South Garland . . There The Thomas Jefferson first baseman awaits the throw from second base April 28 Shelman llllll There but Jack Bomar has already tagged the base for a single. l May 2 Pans Here May 5 Denison . . . Here First row: David Crowley, Butch Yarbrough, Mike Mordecai, Ross Obermeyer, Roy Appleton, Bobby Hall,-David Wilkerson, Dickie Craven Second row: Johnny Button, Bobby Samuel, Jimmy Welborn, Tommy Cheatham, Wally Cochran, Jack Bomar, Mike Gaines, Larry Fuller Scott Watson, Allan Stanley. , . ' Ha.: After a prolonged basketball season the DHS baseball team began preparations for the 1967 season. In the battle for district awards the team will face a difficult schedule. Defending the North Zone Cham- pionship the Broncos exhibit pride, skill and sportsmanship to bring more honors to Denton High. in establishing batting and running strategy. Z, , ffy' 'ffnjblr - a n If 2:1 , My -V ,.:V-',a37,jf. I ,hr aff ,AXXLX 3 ,Jazzy ' v 5 . 3.1, an rg O fn.. 5? 5 Q,:,.I C A Q5 5 52 ag, Q . E I t kg t- 5:7 vm ' s :fr . . il 4 e I .IA - W A v A . I , 5735 , w--Q. f,,ff'? f'-f -LJ 1, 0124 -x ' ,Q ,, , ,, MARVIN LOVELESS VARSITY STUDIO Your Class Photographer CANDID WEDDINGS COLOR I306 W. Hickory 382 4062 PROGRESSIVE SOUND FRIENDLY STATE BANK OF DENTON MEMBER OF FDIC El LlNwooD ROBERSON Qfyfpfamaafrfkm FLORIST Esrablished 1887 F'0We'S - GIGS Members New York Srock Exchange 50' Wes+ Hmkory Shed M DENTON, TEXAS I '51 Ee f' Q Q i f JONES CLEANERS I302 W. Hickory 332-9674 Firs'I' S'ra'I'e Bank Building JAMES A. PARKER Manager JACK MCFARLING INSURANCE AUTO - LIFE - FIRE 225 W. HICKORY SUITE C DENTON, TEXAS A IIIIIMM Denfon, Texas a 5 I A .,,, , 1 , , ..,L, :J v ,,,,., A ' fig gp,ff 'L'.::'.::'.r'f ff I f... ' , 4 ' v :Q -5 Q, ,,,,1-37311, f ' N ' 77 ' - if',,r,fg7':LiL?7 f ' ' ,,.- ,4 ,. : 3 Iar r . 1 I I , wffvf' ' I ovERLooKlNe NTSU , ., ON HWY 35 E. 382-2582 -91' ff, ZA, fi mf If ,M ,, A ,..,.,.,, . 'f w'-f ' - ,, My ,cXi,fw,,,.2 .,i?EnjwX3L ,'gh,g I , A WWW -V WM, . , . , ' w w-fr . 1 , HARD JIM HARDIN S ,Mi PAINT STORE Pain+-Wallpapers CusI'om PicI'ure Framing PH. 382-6224 I07 EasI' OaIc 382-9668 DenI'on, Texas Dial 382-9669 ible Mtg suhbgv AuI'I1orizecI Dealer: VicI'or Adding and CaIcuIa+ing Machines SALES RENTALS SERVICE GESTETNER MIMEOGRAPHS AND SUPPLIES ROYAL TYPEVYRITERS-STANDARD-ELECTRIC FURNITURE CHURCH SCHOOL SUPPLIES GOEN FUNERAL HOME 320 W. Oak Den'I'on, Texas KDNT PHARMACY DRUG STORE I403 SCRIPTURE 3 zzz w. HICKORY sez.: as 3 . new 24 HOUR EMERGENCY Rx SERVICE . PHONE sez-ml I440 on your Dial JOE EVANS PLUMBING. Time Lisiening I-Iabii oi Norih Texas HEATING 8m AIR CONDITIONING INC. Confracfing-Repairing Phone 382-8922 Hwy. 24 WesI' nnnlvnn Tnyac I 22 I JKODIIHIIIIN NVIIICODIRIIIRIXISQODPN TEXACO DISTRIBUTOR II6 MAPLE PHONE 382-6333 DENTON, TEXAS N may I M, V . , . oo ,. ., ,, 'f'7 I f ,V , 7', H' ' 77 'ffV'VVV,'W' fiffffifl, . 1 3131,.,,2,3,g,1j1,-j-2:.,',' a f 7 77 Z ZZZWWZW ,,., f iff' -9: 'Il' 'R' NEGN SIGN CO. Q, adfedf bowing ign omlaany in WorfA jexad,, Dallas Drive DICII 3??3E?E?0 Member Texas Sugn Contract rs Assoc anon fI'IonkI Henry W. Erwin, .I . VOERTMAN'S Books-Music-Gifts Your Cenrer for Gif+s of Dis+inc+ion-From Ihe Four Corners of +I-me World. E wg!! bl I 5 - -nn W I lpllunung. .-'ii Il ' I' Pnl , ii ' Q 5 ' I- .l 75 2 I II N ' wg-I I 2' ......- E75 X I n a'1Ff2 . I W -P' H I ? ?' rag ' IS E Im! II WI? I I x-J. WUILIII, I V -1-:ELF .I U:-T324 -H .... E'-T' - BENTON ammo! COUNTY SERVING THE FAMILIES CDE DEINITGN SINCE I892 HICKORY, CEDAR, 81 MULBERRY STREETS Member FDIC M. E. MOSES CO., STORE NO., 33 Denfon Cenfer-Highway 24 Wesi' Denfon, Texas Phbne 382-5365 SERVES YOU BETTER-SAVES YOU MORE Universify Drive 332'9'77 HIGGINS-SPARKMAN IMPLEMENT CO. Denfon, Texas 730 Fori' Worih Dr. Phone 382-5780 30 Wing- aznuvv :trim Q 22 BILL UTTER-FCRD DENTON CENTER BARBERS H20 W. Universiw Nor'rh Texas Mos'r Modern Barber Shop PHONE 382-5404 0 Razor CuHing DENTON.. TEXAS Z 3:32200 8: Scalp Treaimeni' o Shines L ASS ad 0' EXC z z . ' W W ' Joe BARNS 4 ESTAW REALTOR 524 Norfh Locusf Denion, Texas 76202 T BARNS REALTY co. PHONE: 382-5090 5 224 FOREMOST 4, O c, MOBILE HOME 00 R 95' PO B 43 MANUFACTURING ll O ' ' 0' 0 CORPORATION 4' 9' Denfon- Te'-'S For Mosi-l'r's Foremosi 382-9663 A Home Away From Home EAGLE MOTEL goo 5- I-005+ BABCOCK AUTO SUPPLY enfon, Texas 382-254l P.O. Box 366 23l WI Hiclrory Brunswick Tires TelePl10ne 397 5292 Long Life BaHeries BEAUTY Room SALON Hyman Sea+ Covers Specializing in Hair Fashion ELSIE BREARLEY 8I5S TD NELLIE MORALES D T T Follow fhe BRONCOS Throughoui 'rhe Year in +he Pages of The DENTON RECORD- AHRONICLE NorTh Texas Award Winning Daily Newspaper ir Family Weekly Magazine Seciion Every Sunday ir Local, S'ra+e, Naiional Spor+s Coverage ir Associaied Press News Coverage TO SUBSCRIBE DIAL 382-255I. ASK FOR CIRCULATION 225 -33 C?:w'1'I WI' 'Fw If I ESV g,X'fq:X5-1l,Jf?S Inf I 96415 IVI t I fIf f-If jf! W4 Y I I - HOUSE Q G IIII UNIVERSITY DRIVE WEST DENTON, TEXAS I H I IW I--IIi. I , I I hai-E . X A Ii igf l w q I , .I :ll Em? -T IIIIIIIIIII, A . V' T WU .wg f II II II IW .Il I A I , Na ,. 5 ,I , MORRISON MILLING COMPANY Makers of Peacemakers Flour Phone DENTON, 387-6 I I I TEXAS L k z :-1:,' Lf 31,4-I, T ,... My ' ,, , 'S' ,, Universi1'yT 3 s T A T E Bank DENTON, TEXAS NEW, CONVENIENT Universify Dr. a+ Hinkle . . 'TELEPHONE 382-670I Bankmg Service HOWDY DOODY DRIVE IN 700 Sherman Drive 'ik DNSR GARDEN - 424 Bryan-Ph. 382-98I2-Denfon DIRECTLY ACROSS FROM FLOW MEMORIAL HOSPITAL AND BROOKS DRUG STORE NO. 2 CURTIS-FREEMAN INSURANCE Radio Cenier Bldg. Ph. 387-6I3I SECURITY-SERVICE-SAVINGS BRATCHER T.V. HOSPITAL DENTON cAss, INC. 28Safl2'D Safefy Firsf-CourI'esy Second SERVICE CONTINUOUSLY Denfon, Texas Ph. 382-2544 J. o. PANNELL. Mgr. CECIL 3, HELEN'5 II3 Fry 382-293I CARUTHERS OIL COMPANY JOBBER FOR FINA AND AMALIE PRODUCTS Dependable Hardware Since I 885 EVERS HARDWARE COMPANY D I ,T I200 Forl' WOFIEIII Drriveexas 387-I957 8' Sc +o SI.0O Sfore I2I W. Hickory Denfon, Texas 382-8824 11 967-as 6 , I enton ' 'Im'If1HIISy 1-. 4' v J' . Q I Iifm WM! 'QD Ig ll-15355: , , - . ' ICD ' Qcoamggpg, Q-w,-,.o1 A L59 I M ' S91- P.O. BOX I446 228 DENTON, TEXAS Mi ,..-if .-r. Q I2 -. .nu ,, ve- . -- V. ,I .,-I-nr, ,- .. ,. 1, 'sw-. M - 1 A . - ,W L.: - 'L W - 'A- I 1-Hwy A v- rr 1 'B-Q fe- -N' .L f-I , ' ,fl 'H .5 .Q iff -rf QI. If 10,1 Q V- ,nf bi K, A ,. A W ,. ' ' . ' ,- 'f -5' VI- V I vi? ' ifai A A I ' . , q L .- -V N ' ' ISK ff-ff-EI: W - A - 'Aw E ' I A I - -----H E'-f '1 ' ' ' , I If M -,,: 1 9 I V if ,,, . ., .,,,.:,, xiii? vs: I QEz,,w , -ff-j B. M ,s gfjg 5: in -. L, W., -- I IX , UNSUB BF-005 BBIIEIBCTSM AQB4' -B' A . 1 L S I I .., L - .. 'jf' A .ar A M. .ff N- A . B- ,. .W A ' I 4 1 lm!! KIVIRKQI , ..' ' ' -M -,, X, . . A -E,,3v , , ,' I mg N, , I I. , X. ,, I J mr? , I, .-M 'HA -I -X .E -' Sf- -I - '-:Af A ' 'WW X If. fi - ' f -- L K Q. V..,g 53553 'ima -11: 'hw L ' , QNX If -L-x K MSX'-li: g 'S' If -gf. Q7 'L T. xg sf- 5 .nm , 'Q i .np r ' Mg: ,. , K gi I Lim ,-L'. 1 g . if 1 Q, .Q .IS Wjt I X.. V E ,Ag , , Q' ,Am E rx -. - 1- Ah I. .Xt 1, -I 1 B I I' z ' ' rw-san g 'VIE '- 41 ' 1, 'ff' f' 31-S'5li5t3fg w,:, -f A- - I i..-'4M? ' f 'i' Q- f ' . .3 J 'IQ I gg. CHILI TAMALES BEEF STEW VIENNA SAUSAGE PINTO BEANS RANCHO BEANS Foon PRODUCTS COMPANY Campfire Brand DENTON, TEXAS BEVERAGES Make Thirst a Pleasure MISSION BEVERAGE CO. Denfon, Texas +R mx CROUCH REALTY COMPANY V O 1 fu f .,, 7. Rama: Q R I EU t0l'S , 4 ETAY' - ' 'Y A ., - E S ao: N Locusr 382-6707 DENTON. TEXAS awww T 'SHELL .E 'V L R E. Ag- Q ' E Ei A A nf , ' ,LLEELEEQ 5 M T MRT T TWT ,I I I L Mike Rummell Oil Co. YOUR LOCAL SHELL DEALERS GOODYEAR G 21'ggg SERVICE STORE 52I W. Universify A Ph. 387+552I T ef CLIFF DuRARD Appliances BaHer es ' Mgr. w S99 ,.-.':.. -.5 f i x Q JZ' If we mid only XMPRESS upon High School Students the importonce of storting o Sovings Progrom while they ore young we would feel we hocl mode greot progress. An unwovering loyolty to such o progrom regordless of how insignifi- cont the omount moy seem con only result in o feeling of sotisfoction ond occomplish- ment. This importont hobit is one of the keys to ci successful onol rewording life oncl we volue the friendship of oll our customers regordless of the size of their occount. SAVINGS if LOAN ASS J my mmm MDN il Jeumuovnmufsxiixnu O N I. 'I N E J Juim nicunis ll' 'WW I INSURANCE AGENCY . 54, ii- 'Save Dollars with Nichols ,fx R ERE DENTON, TEXAS 76202 T QQ BELITA BEAUTY SALON Telephone 387-5959 529 N. Elm Denton, Texas EAST McKINNEY AT BELL AVENUE pn Wiyfifm QEQPMWLMTAL T.,T. im 35 Mtfwm BARN ETT's SHOP nemam asm EVIZLM T,,T E , UU 'M-'-' , Iron Work the ig: 2l5 Ft. Worth Dr. 382-6223 A A 5 VKE iff A -T ggi R. J. BARNETT if , xi v ,5V'- A tt 0' I6 0 .fe-XC 2 -'i it W if J'lfeffZtfi'3 232 3 Convenient Locations in Denton Downtown on Austin St. N. Locust at Hiway 24 Fort Worth Hiway WE GIVE SGH GREEN STAMPS MOORE BUSINESS FCRMS, INC. The Right Business Form for Every Form of Business DENTCN, TEXAS repredenling llze Sea! of Sa DENTON DODGE, INC. Dodge Cars Dodge Trucks SALIZS SAIEE1 S5I:::?E DUGGAN ABSTRACT ' COMPANY Absrracrs-TiI'Ie Insurance 229 W. HICKORY 387-6I48 HOLIDAY LANES BOWLING AT :Ts VERY BEST Leagues and Open Play Every NigI1+ Special Prices For Jr. 8: Sr.'s Hwy. 24 Eas'I'. PHONE: 382-4I I9 234 n WK RAMEY 8. KING INSURANCE Marvin G. Ramey 0 Terrell W. King lll Firsl' Slale Bank Building 382-969l TAl.lAl:ERRO x F- A RADIO AND SEWING SHOP dvi Nor'l'l1 Side of Square 387-l9l5 5 ,.,,W D A ZENITI-I FRIEDRICI-I .A ,'I STYLES FOR A P YOUNG MODERNS L '13 FRANCES BEAUTY SALON Ioslfz Ave. A YI ,., 4 K1-, J I lm-9' Q '31 l as IDI uIxII I l DINTIIN Tins I ff, KJ U77 ' .ji , H ll 'I 'JH ' Illl Ill I I N IM I ls lllww l I :H HII P I 'Ml I Il, . 1 I I I' II 4 If jffe, . l L Q ' f ,gtg 382-2l32 CQ Q -A eg dkxcc' 9 YARBROUGH'S Professional Pharmacy LONNlE J. YARBROUGH W. Oalr ai' Piner Phone 382-5033 DENTON, TEXAS r:-,.,..f'..,,:,, V ' :II4 : :sz f: Sears SAVE MORE WHEN YOU SHOP AT SEARS Sa+isfac+ion Guaranieed or Your Money Back 203 W. Hiclcory Phone 382-2534 Denfon, Texas 1 IRT, l i 70eZdoab Saddle sbp Lea+her Repair and Riding Equipmeni' WESTERN WEAR VOGUE Phone 382-2934 345 Easi Hickory l-.-.1.- ...- Free Cify-Wide Pick-up 8: Delivery Corsages 72l38L-5:-I3 + UNIVERSITY FLOWER si-ioP ' W I209 Oakland Phone 382-547I SAMUELSON 81 DELISLE RASCO SERVICE STATION Corner of Universify 8: Alice 387-ZI34 BARBER SHOP I5l2 Malone Piccadilly Square The Bronco's Barber Shop T 81 L SHOES Phone 382-339i Denion, Texas ' ' Campus Favorifes IO7 N. Elm 382-9773 Telephone 382-2229 Ol' DENTON FLOOR :s.'::z:zn:::. VERING CO. CO DEN-TEX , Den+on's Oldesi Exclusive Floor Covering Shop 523 Norfh Elm Call 382-III5 Denfon, Texas AIR CONDITIONING AND REFRIGERATION -Sales and Service- 2l9 S. Elm W. J. HICKINGBOTTOM Den+0n. Texas 235 69 NOQE M Z 91 Effff?I's 5' - .I'q.p::.'..' 635 lE5 ATS' OFFICE 387-2300 RESIDENCE 387- I 872 W. F. PAT HAMILTON RENTALS CITY PROPERTY FARMS AND RANCHES COMMERCIAL R EA LTO R 2I0 Wes+ Universify Dr. Denfon, Texas SELBY'S FLOWER SHOP INC. Home of Hue Gold Foo+baII Mum 600 N. Locusf Ph. 382-4I9I For Your Besf Selecfion of Records I MUSIC BAR Record Shop I Den'Ion Cenfer Open Til 8 P.M. WOLFE-NEU DRUGS Easr Side NTSU Campus ARCHIE WOLF-BILL NEU Mm You' F'Ie dS JEAN'S BARBER ai BEAUTY SHOP 6+ I Phone 387-4884 S I7I0 Norfh EIm I08 Congress McCRAY'S Den+or1's Finesi Jewelers DENTON BRONCOS Wesi Side Square SERVING DENTON SINCE I898 MITCHELL'S CLEANERS BACHLOR LAUNDRY 3 CONVENIENT LOCATIONS I 5I0 N. EIm 403 Universify I22 Fr. Worfh Drive I I MIZELLJHOMPSON INSURANCE Insurance AI' A Saving SELBY GREENHOUSES I400 S. Locusi' S+. Denion I h . ' - . . - - I Dial 382-5232 2I6 N Aushn P O Box 365 P one 387 II2 I Den'I'on, Texas 7620I I TEE-OFF PUTTING COURSE I8 Exciiing Holes Open Daily 2:00-I I:00 P.M. SPECIAL PARTY RATES FOR CHURCHES SCHOOLS AND SOCIAL GROUPS 387-4408 or 387-5367 Den'I'on, Texas IH 35E Beiween FI.,WorIh Hwy. 8: Teasly L l 2 I MALT 81 BURG SHOP H H H l706 N. Elm N I Denfon. rem sez-e124 Complefe Au+omoIive Machine Shop Service 5I2 NorI'h Locusi' : Telephone 382-673I V 77 - Posi' Office Box II86 DenI'on, Texas I PIERCES DOYLE GRIFFIN Phone 382-8624 so. side square nn qi ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY Phone 382-9686 Sfock Up When +he Savings Are Grea+es+! It Pays to Shop at Penney's! 237 HdWf'1IHl VCINOH HELLNEID EFIDAD NO.LNEICl JOE SHERRILL CERAMIC TILE I2I6 Fori' Worfh Highway P. O. BOX 993 DENTON, TEXAS EHOI IIWEQEQ NORTH TEXAS 8. LOAN ASSOCIATION DENTON, TEXAS ,,., V. -, N. f ., - 'I XI no -:I X' c +f:r.1-1:-zltfgzlxrp-A-' 9:i1:',f:2v+Y'1'''ggV:'3':5'Gq:..gXA-1:-Qgffwz23:34z, zgqw'j.,5: Nag? Q..31:g.,5Q4. 2,Q:g.ii4.y:w:1:g:15:pL.,gfggzwiv,:g11'z-wswft-pig-1 3:g.- g:1,,,f4: I ' 'f:': '''IF5:3:7I2'1t'T C:Tf3:'7:'7?fZ7k?.fi2ffI 1if'f': '!51yJiziflff-fill.11f1Z5T:513.-I2'53f 3?i'.5s4575324 :5Z52'x,f3:12f'7Eifk5f:1,ifC3A73?1':33 ' ' -. ' WG A gfgfi:,f,1f1': '4:3:fg: 5 .- . ,Q -I fm ,.,1f,-4, g-gf'Zf 1-.fZ1'?T:f: 'Zi ,-',4f'g1'-2'-fgq.,.fm-mr.fancy-::,g3:,.,,1,fw:.'I1 ,, f mlziwmi'fw1::::1-yewz41:smfs:'? V-'-:1',v:1:f.'2faziiziflzvgfir 6213512I-':f:v1:14:i:5,w, '1:f:1:2'fi1Er51nIf:3i ,:g-5:15-:2:f:2:?1112:11 ' ,440-.yw r WRYR IiXAS qw? 5 1. 5,ffrf45f?I 1 LOAN Assocmrou OAK 8g HICKORY AT PINER 239 AN NTERSTATE THEATRE Den+on Broncos GLWMYTQUE ORDER YOUR One of +he 28 Largesf CLASS RING Finesf and Mosi' Modern AT ZAI-ES Theafers In Texas BETTY ANDERSON, Mgr. THE LARGEST READY MIX CONCRETE OPERATION IN NORTH TEXAS C0 NCRETE YD - TH O QLD WV, ' Q. M43 SI 3 , lI5'3 x 5 , 3 we Serving ALL OF DENTON COUNTY I8 Years TWO PLANTS-DENTON-LEWISVILLE - f S2 H MOTORS Q QR I5 311 NORTH Locus-r Q' sew- 5515 9 Den'I'on ,Tex as U ,HMI we 'roTE THE N01-as uu1r1I-m'usUu:I T0 iSj W R 0 'C New Used ' M Jwqwggm, FUNERAL HUIIE -1-11 '705 N. Locusr Demon, -rzxAs FRED L. DENDY INSURANCE 6911 The Travelers mm 200 McCIurlan BuIIcIi g 240 T I phone 382-442I Deni T rf 77V BEN FRANKLIN IO9-I I I Elm 382-373I ' I LOCALLY OWNED-NATIONALLY KNOWN F. L. BODINE, Owner, Mgr. JAMES MAGILL JERRY SIMMONS ELECTRIC COMPANY FI'. WorI'h Drive 387-3585 BEAIRD 8. BROWN 7I8 N. Elm 382-3696 24 HOUR WRECKER Specializing in: CONTROLLED PAINTING IN OUR FACTORY STYLE sPIzAY noom WITH men GLASS AND AUTQMATIC BAKING LIGHTS AUTO eLAss INSTALLED COLOR MATCHING FRAME womc ALUMINUM som wonx 24I ff w, .,A.... ,.,K A I R U ELCOME , D1 HEY ff WEMWWWMQ 0 YEAR-ROUND AIR CONDITIONING 0 SWIMMING POOL o FREE ADVANCE RESERVATIONS 0 TELEPHONE IN EVERY ROOM -24-Hr. Service MEETING FACILITIES FOR 0 ALL OCCASIONS . I 0 BABY SITTERS Ion advanced no+iceI ' 0 CHILDREN UNDER I2 ' ADMITTED FREE IWhen using same 'facilifies wifh parenfsl 0 FOR YOUR COMFORT, CONVENIENCE AND., ENJOYMENT, OFFERS YOU BABY BEDS APPETIZING FOOD SERVED VALET AND LAUNDRY SERVICE WALL-TO-WALL CARPETING Iexcepf Iocafions where sand condition makes impraciicall AI.I..IILE BATHS TELEVISION FREE-IgENNEI.s FREE ICE PRIVATE CLUB VmuIHoIi'5aomCooAfIDCooAI7E Sinclair Jobber l riff 9 Den'lon Cenler 387-3 l 22 Fashions for Fashionable Women Clolhing for ihe Whole Family DOWNTOWN ON THE SQUARE l+'s Smart fo be Thrifly Value Leader for ihe Denlon Counly Are LOCKHART 81 SALMON BARBER SHOP 233 W. Hickory Pl'l. 332-5336 ALTON JONES WELDON WATSON 243 SCHMITZ FLOYD gmzmalyfonw. IZO CENTER O DENTON, TEXAS 3 Corner S. Locusi' 8: Eagle Drive AMERICAN CLEANERS 81 LAUNDRY 22I W. Oak S+. Ph. 382-59I3 Ziieieyfi' Mid 1 L fr 'Q W The Smartest Sportswear in Town- Ft. Worth Phone: ED 6-I472 Dallas Phone: TA 3-I560 L eau Wicwmfi 4 OLDSMOM MOTOR CCMPANY +'-'-85-5- sos N. ELM STREET f PHONE: 382-6737 8. 382-6738 1 DENTON, TEXAS EXCLUSIVELY FOR MEN Thirteen Twenty-Two Hickory Avenue eJ-1111 STZCJIIS Ph. 332-5715 Denton, Texas Campus Town Shopping Area 245 THE BOSTON STORE Your S+ore NU ART VILLAGE BEAUTY SALON PRINTING CQMPANAY 9I5'ef'+'L1s,eIe'ZLIZe T?I3?!'3?i School Prinring Le'Herheacls - Envelopes Cards - Programs' EIC- All Types Of Real Esfafe Pl1One 382-87l0 332.3525 3'o S. Elm Demon 722 Greenwood Dr. RUBY ALLEN REAL ESTATE SIMS MOTOR COMPANY 4I7 Soufh Locusf Telephone OFFICE aszeim, TOBIN SHOP 382-4l74 Drug Sfore-Pharmacy Denfon, Texas Chrysler - Plymourh Imperial - Valiani Norfh Side Square 527 Bryan GAMBILL INSURANCE AGENCY MARY JO FOWLER, Owner P.O. Box 63l 324 Easi' McKinney Den'I'on, Texas Tele. 382-66l2 Thirfy-six Years of Coniinuecl Service 246 I DENTON CENTER HARDWARE 522 Universiiy Dr. 387-3033 PAUL'S WESTERN SHOP QQ. Wes'l'ern Wear for Ili fi' 'lhe Eniire Family If il Denfon Cenier Open 7 +o II 7 Days a Week LLOYD YARBROUGH SHOES Norfh Side Sq 9 MR. M. FOOD STORE J. G. STEADMAN . Gulf Distributor . 4l2A Bell 397-7:23 R, C, 5193315 R. C. STORRIE, JR. TRAVELSTEAD AUTO SUPPLY CO. TELEPHONE 382-5474 2I5 E. Hickory 3825475 Denfon, Texas 4l9 Universi+y Dr. 382-545' l l l 1 1 l 1 1 1 1 1 .1 1 1 l H U N DLEY BOAT Quai WL Lake Dallas JOE ALFORD, FLORIST 382-5384 B Be Admired mal K No'I' Sfared A+!! P SHOP AT THE GBx'fnrh Shun ZIII WEST PRAIRIE - DENTON. TEXAS I I I Zvlwz PRINTING DENTON, TEXAS W W -X Si' X335 ll - :X 5125x mqlffi 'N I ' I. C 06 -ff -5.7 Q' Y 'S ff 1.11 :Q Wi 9. Q15 n. 7 I y O 'Off VIL ,V I A4-,.',,Il 'fini M I 7 -. ff 'fa-' v' Ka! i 249 SERVICE OF SOUND Take 0 break Hom your studies. Go To The . . CHAS. MORRIS PONTIAC-BUICK 200 382-548 I S. Locusi' CRAVENS DRY GOODS IO8 E. Hickory 382-50 I 6 FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF DENTGN DENTON, TEXAS I, N THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF DENTON IS TI-IE BEST BANK EOR YOUNG PEOPLE MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM F.D.l.C. H LJ IE Fi H .0004 ol Mlvltl A. G. Edwards and Sons ...... American Cleaners 81 Laundry .... Babcock Auto Supply Co. ..... . Banner Chevrolet ............ Barnett's Shop ......... Beauty Room Salon .. Belita Beauty Shop Ben Franklin ........ Ben Ivey Oil Co. ...... . Bill Utter Ford .......... Bomar-Noles Men's Wear . .. Boston Store ................... Bratcher's Radio 31 T.V. Service Brooks Drug Store ............. Brown and Brown Body Shop Campus Theatre ............. Caruthers Oil Co. ......... . Cecil Sr Helen's Beauty Salon . Charles Clayton Morris . ........... . House ........ . . . Collegiate Shoppe Cravens Dry Goods ...,. Crouch Realty ............. Curtis-Freeman Insurance . .. Denfllex Air Conditioning . Denton Denton Denton Denton Denton Denton Denton Denton Denton Denton Denton Duggan Cabs Inc. ...... . Center Barbers . . . Center Hardware .... . Concrete ........ . ...... . County National Bank .. Cycle Center .......... Dodge Inc. ........... . Federal Savings 81 Loan Floor Covering Co. Record Chronicle .... Sports Center ..... Abstract Co. . . . Duke Sr Ayers Inc. Eagle Motel ........ Elite Electric Co. Evers Hardware .......... First National Bank ........ First State Bank of Denton .... Flower Garden ............. Floyd-Thomas Concrete Inc. Foremost Mobile Homes ....... Foxworth-Galbraith Lumber Co. Frances Beauty Salon .......... Fred L. Dendy Insurance ..... Gambill Insurance Agency .... Goen Funeral Home ........ Goodyear Service Store Harpool Seed .............. Hickory House ............... Higgins-Sparkman Implement Holiday Inn ................. . Holiday Lanes ..... . . . .... . Howdy Doody Drive In Hundley Boat Co. ...... . .lack Baker Flowers ........... .lack McFarling Insurance ...... .lack Schmitz and Son7Funeral H Jay's Grill .................... .leanls Barber 31 Beauty Shop .. .I. G. Steadman ............... Jim Hardin's Paint Store .... Jim Stone Men's Store ..... Joe Alford Florist ....... .loe Barns Realty .... .Ioe Evans Plumbing 252 01116 Advertiser's Index Joe Sherrill Ceramic Tile Joe W. Nichols Insurance John Morrison ....... Jones Cleaners ..... K's Thrift Center ..... KDNT Radio Station Kibler Office Supply ..... Lane's ..................... Leon McNatt Motor Co. Linwood Roberson Florist .... Lockhart Sr Salmon ....... Malt 81 Burg ............. Marvin Loveless Studios .... McCray,s Jewelers ........ M. E. Moses ........... Mike Rummell Oil Co. Mission Beverages ...... Mitchell's Cleaners ....... Mizell-Thompson Insurance .. Moore Business Forms .... Morrison Milling Co. Mr. M Food Store ......... Music Bar .... . . , . ......... . . North Texas Savings 81 Loan Nu-Art Printing Co. ........ . Oxford Shop .............. Pat Hamilton Realtor . . . Paul's Western Shop .... Penny's ,............... Pierce's ............ Piggly Wiggly ....,........ Ramada Inn ................ Ramey and King Insurance .... Rasco Service Station ....... Riney's T.V. Sc Appliance R Sz R Motor Supply ..... .. Ruby Allen Real Estate ....... Russell,s ...................... Samuelson gl DeLisle Barber Shop Schmitz-Floyd-Hamlett Funeral Home Sears Roebuck Sz Co. ......... . Selby's Flower Shop ........... Selby's Greenhouse 8: Nursery . Sherman Shoes ............... S 81 H Motors .............. Shoe Shack .......... Sims Motor Co. ....... . Sonic Drive In ........... Starlight Neon Sign Co. ....... . Stuckey's Pecan Shop ......... Taliaferro Radio gl Sewing Shop Tee-Off Putting Course ........ Terrill Wheeler Printing ........ T 81 L Shoe Store ......... Tobin Drug Store ............ Travelstead Auto Supply Co. Tritt's ...................... University Flower Shop ..... University State Bank .... Varsity Shop ........... Village Beauty Salon Voertman's ........... Vogue Cleaners ......... Weldon's Saddle Shop .... Whitson Food Products Wolfe-Neu Drugs ....... Yarbrough Pharmacy Young Airs .......... Zales Jewelry Co. .. Students Measure Up ta New Standards .S 253 'w2Xf3?L ' 3 'W' .:' aah? I , . f wa X-W2 Q, 3,2 ef -:J-. X 1-- L 11 11 'f' FM ,1 Wifi 'flie- -a . mfg' , Q if-- ,X , X X' .X X 'XX:'l5F.1 f '1j,:.:', 1,3 ,X X, hw .W f '-..f.L A, X- -,Q 'Y 'QTY' ' if X :ii X- -' i-ffg wi- Xf -:fig ' ': :S X HZ? J X, , n.'Q,X :v TTB , , -,ie-1.53 'fm 1 l ' 1.5-X, -ga? T 'Puff 5,22 1 'EMT' ' Hg iff?-F .XXXX'-1,3 1, ' , V .X iciza , '- , SLN ' . ' . ' i' . 21 , -XX:-few. X Xa ev. L .,,,. .1.,, , X, ': H: . xigq ' X ,. Q15- X, . J' M5515 X . qzr - 'Fix -' A ,f kv Q X X, -ffaififi . ' 57? . -X X- 'QM Xw. , V- ,N X . ,XXXXXLQ . ' X ls. 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