Denton High School - Bronco Yearbook (Denton, TX)

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Sli gy ' 6 Q f W,,1 ,Q ,V.1 . l , ,-' f ' 4: if Q 5- , 1 ' kv. ' 4. 'A 'ffififj' ' s .,.....,....f-,,...-adv-M f-. , . Q . .wi I f f x S A6 V9 s 1. Kris Baker gives an oral report on Manuscript Found In A Boffle by Edgar Allan Poe. 2. Lee Lebel gives an oral report on the Raven in Doris Dundas' classroom. 3. English teacher Barbara Teeter comfortably gives a lecture to her class. 4. English Department Chairperson Willie Mae Burlege lectures to her first period English class. 5. Donna Skipper is guided by English teacher Katherine Hayes in researching her topic. 6. Dale Driskill and Andy Keating work on a research paper for the advanced Grammar and English Composi- tion class. 7. Mike Linam, Shi-Ling Lan, Kim Robison, Cathy Farmer, Ronda Ivy, Cekial Danielson and Kevin Lend study in Willie Mae Burlage's first period English class. 8. Stephanie Berend, Chad Dickson, Curt Campbell, Chris Dahler, Claire Guess, and Ben Boyd display their Halloween pumpkin which won 2nd place in the category ofthe Ugliest. 9. In Barbara Hardy's first period English class, LaTresa Stroud and Denise Bulls act out a skit from 0. Henry's short story, Gift of the Magi. 21 ,g E

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Grammar, composition, literature make up English curriculum Students are required to take three years of English for graduation, but four years are recommended for college. There are 15 English teachers with Willie Mae Burlage serving as the department chairperson. Three new teachers, Jane Welborn, Debbie Wilson, and Cathy Gregory, were added this year. The classes offered in the English department are as follows: English I-B, which is a course for those students who failed to receive credit for ninth grade English, English Il-B, a course designed to meet the language needs of those students who desire to enter the work force immediately after graduation, English II stresses the genre approach to literature and begins a broadened approach to literature, English ll-H is a course geared to the academically oriented student, English Ill-B is offered as a follow-up course for those juniors who feel the need for a slower pace, English lll is a fused program of literature, composition, and language, English Ill-H is a course cover- ing American literature from the Colonial period through con- temporary literature, Advanced Grammar and Composition is a course designed for college bound students who desire to improve their knowledge of grammar and to polish their writing techniques, Creative Writing is a course designed for students who enjoy expressing themselves in writing, English IV introduces great English authors, English lV, Advanced Placement, develops the students' awareness of language and skills in critical reading and effective writing. 20 9 2 I T W C, Q A1 V3 A2 X f .twig New S

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Computers and math: A winning combination Approximately 250 students are involved in the 10 introductory and 2 advanced com- puter courses offered. The computer lab, containing 20 Apple ll computers, is used continuously from 7:30 A.M. to 4:30 p.m. each day. In the introductory courses, students learn BASIC programming fundamentals and word processing. The advanced courses offer a higher level language, PASCAL. The courses prepare students for higher level courses in college or for entry level opportunities for on-the-job training in business. All classes are challenged daily by activities such as problem solving, programming, word pro- cessing, and graphics. The advanced classes went to the IBM of- fices in Las Colinas in December. The students saw the high speed laser printer, and telecommunication linkup systems. They were also shown the large mainframe com- puters with tremendously large storage and computing capabilities. The introductory class saw a demonstration of computer ap- plications here at DHS including the robot in metal trades class, the flight simulator in AFROTC, the graphics printer in commercial art, and the word processor on Vocational Office Education. The computer lab is open every day from 3:30-4:30 for individual use. Students come in regularly to work on assignments, subjects other than programming, and individual pro- jects. Another popular use is that of using the PSAT and SAT tutor disks. The student need not be a programmer to use these disks and help is available. The Math Team consisting of 25 members: the Varsity Computer Team, made up of Bryan Patrick, Scott Iverson, and Heath Gulden: and the Junior Varsity Computer Team made up of Jason Weinstein, David Croley, and Chris Pearce, compete in many local and regional competitions. One goal of the Math Team was to win an invitational competition which they did at Plano and South Grand Prairie. 22 4 V -1?- Qunng lg ,il MATH TEAM: Front Row: Hyun Oh, David Croley, Kevin Land, Yon-Fu Lan, Secretary: Shi-Ling Lan Second Row: Cheryl Lewis, Mark Morrlsson, Shawn Brown, Frank Duffy Third Row: Jim Morgan, Martin Kassirzadeh, secretary: Scott Iverson, president: Bryan Patrick ty it J VARSITY COMPUTER TEAM: Bryan Patrick, Scott Iverson, Heath Gulden, and friends: Paula Stout, Diane Lewis v 1 I an 1 1, , A 1' n gb x ' J A ' I