Denison High School - Yellow Jacket Yearbook (Denison, TX)

Text from Pages 1 - 312 of the 1981 volume:

YELLOW JACKET Denison Senior High School Denison, Texas 75020 1981 Volume 66 Mr. Roger Hanson Hanson's Special Touch Wins Recognition, Respect Dedicate (ded-i,kat) v.; 1. To set apart for a certain purpose. especially a sacred or serious purpose. 2. To devote or dedicate one’s life to helping others. One person here is a living example of this definition — Mr. Roger Hanson. As director of choral music for Denison schools and chairman of the DHS fine arts department. Mr. Hanson has devoted his life to his work. His accomplishments include a multitude of musicals, programs, and performances. He lends his expertise to every fine arts endeavor and has for 21 years. Those who know Mr. Hanson can truly say he touches lives in a special and meaningful way. In that spirit, the annual staff dedicates the 1981 Yellow Jacket to Mr. Roger Hanson. This is your life — With a college degree and 21 years of teaching, you have created many Headaches. Through years of consideration and dedication, you have established a lasting friendship with students, as well as faculty. For this, we thank you. Yellow Jacket Staff 2 — Dedication sp Remember When... We learn through experiences and experiences become memories. As we get older we will recall our high school days and realize that they maotojasome of our favorite i So mahywfeiwries are or ' that it ist lm stjmpossible Some thii of Friday gY‘ ' lies, ! the going sb Ren your fi Juni confus1 you're gping to be that yonckn make high. And senUrjfyi become clo i. firakfaa frlbe for wpmtball ' 11, the spirit 01 W 'erea sophomore, qtatio? sophomore? The Now m Jyel asf year snblutfmt have scrxjol ties. Friends youf sJ arn A t)£ strife ijfihprtant years with will travel diffeltyKpoaas anck-bnly the friendship you had remains. You finally receive what you have been working for these twelve years, your diploma. New goals will be reached as you continue to search for your own meaning of life. Your high school career is over and as so many have said the end of the is truly here. Looking back over the , our world has been full of changes. American people were shocked by the Iranian Crisis and hostage takeover, the assassination attempts on President Ronald Reagan and Pope John Paul II. Exorbitant interest rates and increasing worries of money, inflation, and recession dominated our concern about what was going to happen next. Persons you've ready about, seen on TV, and heard of nearly all of your life leave an emptiness when they die. The deaths of John Lennon, Peter Sellers, General Omar Bradley, and Mae West saddened many. Realizing what they gave our world reminds us of our responsibility to our future. Our yesterdays should be remembered with happiness knowing that we made them the best while at the same time, we work to achieve dreams and meet challenges which will shape our tomorrows. Pinpoint 81 — 5 6 — Pinpoint 81 ACTIVITIES Homecoming, Musical, Who's Who, Spring Formal, Prom, Awards Assembly, Graduation Activities — Practice makes perfect — The cheerleaders rest during one of their many long practice sessions. We won! Excitement shows in the varsity cheerleaders as they win honors at SMU summer camp. Cheerleaders Ready for Busy Year “Ma! Pa! Sis boom ba! Jackets, Jackets, Rah! Rah! Rah!” rings in the ears of cheerleaders as they prepare for another year. Summer practices paid off for the Varsity cheerleaders as they returned from summer camp at SMU with many awards. The hard work was only the beginning. Signs needed to be painted for pep rallies, and new cheers, chants, and stunts had to be perfected. After hot summer practices, the football team was occasionally treated to eats and drinks by the cheerleaders. This is only the beginning of the work that lies ahead for the cheering squad. A new addition to the cheerleading part of DHS is a new mascot head. Cheerleaders raised money during the summer to purchase it. Laura Beth McKin-zie, the person inside the head, was elected by a panel of judges to do the job. The only main requirement for the mascot is to Bee Happy! Oh no! It's the cookie monster! — The Raising spirit — the new mascot, Laura McKin-cheerleaders get a little help from the cookie zie, yells for the Jacket team during one of the monster as they prepare cookies and punch for pep rallies. This is Laura’s first year as a the football team. cheerleader. 8 — Activities Seniors say it all — Seniors perform their first Alma Mater as Seniors at the U.S. Club's watermelon pep rally. Students learned new chants for the year and bought watermelon slices. Powerful Horn — The stage band performed in a number of pep rallies. Roger Tabor shows his skills on the trumpet. Camera hog — Kelly Jo Hunt is a different kind of camera hog. She gets stuck with taking the pictures! Attention — Drill officers glow as they perform their first pep rally routine of the year. Activities — 9 ficers Tom Thomas and Penny White serve. The coftee must have been good because the teachers drank two big coffee pots full. Student Council Treats Teachers Chow Time —Dr. Henry Scott, principal, takes a break before in-service training to sample one of the doughnuts served by Student Council. Student Council started off its year by hosting a breakfast for the teachers during in-service training week. The breakfast consisted of coffee, doughnuts, and for those who wanted soft drinks. The faculty must have been pretty hungry for they ate ten dozen doughnuts and washed it down with two big pots of coffee. This was the first project of the council. Officers are Senior Gracie Dean, president; Junior Mary Weems, recording secretary; Senior Penny White, corresponding secretary; Junior Tom Thomas, treasurer; Junior Michael Wetchensky, reporter. Officers were elected in a school election last year. Sponsor of the Student Council is Mrs. Sylvia MCBrayer. Just wait till you try the coffee” — Mrs. Grace Sullivan and Mrs. Sue Finley try some of the coffee, made by the Student Council officers as of- 10 — Activities I wonder what he’s writing about” — Cindi Sikes sneaks a peak at what Stanley Walters is writing during the Annual Signing Party. GO COWBOYS — Students watched and cheered the Dallas Cowboys on to victory at the Annual Signing Party . Randall Jones, Rickey Locke, Bubba Herriage, Larry Horn, Tami Smith, and Lee Elkins from top. Student Council Holds Annual Signing Party Student Council held an annual signing party to reacquaint students with friends after the summer vacation. It also gave a chance for graduates to sign annuals which were delivered in the summer. In addition to the annual signing, students watched the Dallas Cowboys beat the Washington Redskins 23-17. Refreshments were served as the Student Council officers furnished popcorn, cookies, and Kool-aid. The party was the start of the council’s Friendship Banquet” which was designed to let students meet new friends. The turnout was good as Cowboy fans showed up to cheer the Cowboys on to victory. It turned out to be better than we had expected. We expect to do it again next year, said Gracie Dean, President of the Student Council. “Remember the time we ...” —Sonya Skinner writes some of the memories of her sophomore year as she signs a friend's annual at the party. Activities — 11 Yuck — Look what eggs, bathroom tissue and flour did to Charles Dickie at the band's annual initiation. Hurray it’s over — Jana Pulis finally comes to the end of her journey. Chris Paulson, Sandra Atkins, Betty Spears welcome her with coke and eggs. Initiations Start Year Students kick off the year by having initiations which sometimes come out as a messy situation. The senior Stingerettes treat the new Stingerettes by dressing them up in unusual outfits, and making them walk through Sonic and go into public places. Meanwhile in the band hall an initiation was going on for the new band members. They were put through a trial with the jury. Look Ma —Missy Dobbs dressed for Easter is just a hop. skip and a jump from Easter Sunday for the Drill team initiations. 12 — Activities Pick 'em up! — Sandra Cravens and Kim Earhart for medical research. The hold-up artists wore stop a car for the U S. Club annual Cystic Fibrosis cowboy hats, cowboy boots and guns for the hold up November 11. Nearly $1,100 was raised hold-up. Ride ’em Cowboy — David Englett shows how it is done as he rides the mechanical bull spectacularly when the rodeo club met at Jack Speed rodeo arena for their annual club kick off September 24, 1980. Denison Cowboys Ride Bulls, Stick Up Motorists United Service Club kicked off the year by having a fund raiser for the Cystic Fibrosis November 11. US Club raised nearly $1,000 for Medical research. Sandra Cravens and Kim Earheart along with other U.S. Club members are holding up cars to help raise the money. Rodeo Club also had an event to kick off the year. David Englutt is using talent and strength to stay on the bucking mechanical bull that was set up at Jack Speed rodeo arena in Colbert. Oklahoma. Activities —13 Mrs. Jackie Anderson Celebrates 75th Happy Birthday Jackie — Mrs. Anderson's co- day. After all, three quarters of a century is workers threw her a party to celebrate her birth something to celebrate. 75 and still smiling — Mrs. Anderson says that she is happy to be alive and to be able to work. Mrs. Jackie Anderson, who works in the cafeteria, turned 75 years old November 14. To celebrate her birthday, Mrs. Anderson’s co-workers gave her a party complete with cake and corsage. She was also presented with silver wrist watch. Mrs. Anderson has run the salad bar for three years and says that she likes her job, especially seeing the kids every day. Her job consists of putting up and taking down the salad bar each day. During lunch she weighs each student’s salad and takes their money. She also has other duties. It can’t always be easy working in the cafeteria when 300 hungry screaming kids come barging in looking for something to eat in a hurry. 14 — Activities Here we go — Cindy Noblitt poses for a photography student. It looks like she's fixing to take off! School Day Wears Many Faces Hard at work — Herbert Escobar plays the custodian in the Senior Play. Practice sessions lasted from 3:30 p.m. to 6 p.m. for eight weeks. Camera shy? — Mr. John Gardener hides his face from the camera Write that story — Joe Geisler, in his Trigonometry class. Janet Coker looks like she is having fun. sports editor of the STINGER, looks up from writing a story. Activities — 15 Intramurals Introduces Excitement Intramurals competition began its first annual season under the guidance of Mr. Bill Day. The program became a huge success as students voluntarily filled events staged during homeroom. Events included football, basketball, tug-of-war, free throw, shooting, and ping pong. Future events plan to include dominoes, arm wrestling, and jump rope. “The competition was designed to allow students not participating in athletics to compete in sports,” said Mr. Day. ■Ikstj Senior Champs —Mrs. Gene Sickles' and Mrs. Judy Garner’s homerooms combined to take the senior football intramural championship. I 1 home of thf ,tJ? 'ir J' j 0 1 0 ft a im f Free Throws — Coach Mike Davis keeps a count on free throws as Kevin Smith shoots for Miss June Easterling's homeroom. Someone Had To —Mr. Day keeps up with those winning competition during homerooms. He was awarded the task and headaches of running the first season of intramurals. Swish — Basketball competition was played on outside courts used by Physical Education classes. Keep Your Eye On The Ball — Gregg Pilkilton and Jeff Taylor battle for continuance in ping pong competition. Pull — Mr. Dean Leggett sets the rope in the program. Tug-of-war was regarded as one of the sophomore division of the Tug-of-War competi- students' favorite events, which brought on tion. Mr. Leggett aided Mr. Day in the intramural fierce competition. Activities — 17 Well, What do YOU think? — Kelly Hunt and Rob-bin Wilson discuss the layout of the Stinger. Give these two girls credit, they made it through one year as Editors-in-chief! There it is! — On their way to one of the two workshops the publication staff attended. Weekly Stinger Produced By Staff I can’t find the glue! I get that typewriter next! Has the baseball film been developed yet? I need some help, Mrs. Casey! Does anyone know how to spell Friday? Yes, I do. YOU spell it r-e-l-i-e-f! On the deadline day, the publication’s room is not only confusing it’s very dangerous. Visitors can be trampled by frantic editors or forced to run an errand for the lady hidden behind a desk piled high with everything from paper clips to last month’s mail. Mrs. Kay Casey. Nevertheless, have no fear. This room is filled with 20 Stinger Staff members who do almost anything to deliver a weekly newspaper for the faculty and students of DHS. How did these students get so smart that they can inform the entire school on what’s happening? Staffers take Reporting and Specialized Writing to learn basic skills, and if they so choose, attend workshops to get modern and helpful ideas on page layouts. Students had no need to worry about keeping up on recent issues, because if Dr. Scott had been shot, or the office held hostage by Iranians, they could have read all about it in the Stinger. — Activities There’s an error on this page —Checking over the pages. Co-Editor-in-chief Robbin Wilson finds an error. This is one of the editor's many weekly tasks. Mrs Kay Casey sponsor points out Texas Funnies for the funny page — Jana Jackson Women’s University as it came into view. prepares materials for the entertainment page. Cut them out and paste them up — Being entertainment page editors means hours of work for Dana Douglas and Sheryl Raines. Toothpaste smile! — While typing a story for her page, Tammy Smith pauses to flash a smile to the camera. Laying out the page — Editorials editor, Steve Van Tetghem, and his assistants Jerri Menta and Melanie Skaggs lay out a page. Darkroom Brawl — Shelly Gray and Lisa Love get stuck in the darkroom, developing film. Activities — 19 Patti Polk — Homecoming Queen RSKJS?? ” PolXi Polk'dauShJt r of Mr. Jason Polk and Mrs. Margaret Alverson was crowned Homecoming Queen. She was escorted by her step-father Mr. Gerald Alverson. 20 — Homecoming Cindy Gilliam Top Twelve Angie Haddock Top Twelve Nancy Hubbard Top Twelve Kelly Jo Hunt Top Twelve Marshia Johnson Top Twelve Joan Maxwell Top Twelve Shelly Mayes Margie Price Cindi Sikes Top Twelve Top Twelve Top Twelve Homecoming — 21 Stacy Taylor Top Twelve Robbine Wilson Top Twelve U I Charla Winfree Math Team Tricia Skinner United Service Club June Easterling Faculty Tammy Smith Den-Teens Pam Scott Photography Leigh Parker FHA Patty Ford N.I.K.E. Club 22 — Homecoming Top Twelve — Nominees for Homecoming Queen received instructions for pre-game and half-time performances in a homeroom meeting. Details about the parade, dress, escorts and the “big night” were furnished in handouts by Mrs. Jackie Peters, associate principal. Tobey Parsons Lisa Phillips Rhonda Buckner FFA Flag Corps Stage Band Homecoming — 23 Jennifer Finley Guitar Club Michelle Jones Blacks-in-Action A Trina Cobb Girls Basketball Donna Lovelace Spanish J LeAnne Gandy Drafting 24 — Homecoming Cathy Glover Stinger Mary Weems Tennis Julie Loftin Annual Lisa Hartsell Drama Tempie Raidt O.E.A. Tracy Johnson Metals Julie Jones Cheerleaders Dena Barr Building Trades Homecoming — 25 Tammie Wineinger Hanson’s Headaches Chris Click Boy’s Basketball Regina Cox Band Renee Rankin National Honor Society Gina Taul Romance 26 — Homecoming Tina Odom Volleyball Cynthia Pace Girls Choir Shelia Ames Rodeo Marla Waymire Science Barbie Leasure O.E.A. Co-op Denise Petrus H.E.R.O. JU Penny White Library Club Ginger Toney Student Council Lisa Mitchell FT A Homecoming — 27 Kathy Perkins Cosmetology Davina Neal Pep Club Dana Douglas Football Nancy Thornton Art Lisa Moore Drill Team Margie Brown Gracie Dean Health Occupations Debate 28 Homecoming — 29 Help — Mrs. Nancy Eldredge organizes mums for homeroom delivery. Smile — Julie Loftan is escorted on the field by Craig Louis during the homecoming game. Rah — J.V. Cheerleaders enjoy the ride at the parade. 30 — Homecoming All eyes on me — Kevin Wag-non directs the band during half time entertainment. (Top Left) Simon Says ... hands on hips — Steve Denison poses in a military stance. Step two, three, four Drill team members march leading in the sweethearts during the homecoming parade. Homecoming— 31 And the winners are ... —Princess Jana Jackson, Prince Tom Thomas, Queen Cindy Goodman, King Chris Linsteadt, Duchess Sharon Martin, and Duke Jeff Augustine display their trophies as winners of Neewollah's royalty for the 1980-81 school year. Den-Teens Present Talent A variety of acts and talents were displayed by more than 30 students at the Den-Teen’s Neewollah production. To perform, the students were required to tryout in a skit, sing, play a musical instrument, dance or entertain with magic. The results were a mixture of Broadway and Gong Show. Candidates for Neewollah Royalty were nominated from the three classes and elected by a penny-a-vote. Proceeds were used for Den-Teens service projects. As an end result, the Den-Teens were once more successful in their annual presentation of Neewollah. Many hours of grueling work were spent on construction and stage decoration. Sophomore, Junior and Senior Den-Teens members can be credited for the work which was overseen by sponsors Mrs. Carole Linsteadt and Mrs. Cathey Williams. Play it again Sam — Laura Beth McKinzie served as accompanist for Neewollah's talent throughout the variety show. 32 — Activities We have to stop meeting this way! — Kim Smedley and Becky Olglesbee perform a mime act to Michael Jackson's song Don't Stop Till You Get Enough . “It’s Fragil — Phillip Barnes, a member of the Rock group Fragil, sings lead in “Surrender.” Fragil is made up of present and past students of the high school. Smile dummy they’re looking! — Emcees for the Neewollah variety show were Tammy Smith and Beverlee Parrish. The girls added a new outlook to the show with their unusual wit and sense of humor. Tammy and Beverlee also attempted to entertain the audience with a ventriloquist act. Activities — 33 It's Snowing — Confetti was flying and so were emotions during the last senior pep rally. From left to right. Joe Geisler, Cornell Springfield. Trey Gerrard, Tammy Crawford. Tammy Smith. Stacy Taylor and Penny White were among the Spirit Leaders. Sherman Week Boosts Spirits... The pep rally of the year had a lot of emotion involved. It was also the pep rally for the big Denison-Sherman football game. The Junior Varsity football team announced the new Battle Hatchet. It will be used as a smaller version of the Battle Axe. This year the football game between the Varsity teams was a tie, and the Battle Axe was put on hold. The Junior Varsity won against Sherman’s Junior Varsity and brought home the Battle Hatchet. The rivalry between Denison and Sherman started when the two towns competed to become headquarters for the railroad and continues today for the Battle of the Axe. The football rivalry at one time was held on Thanksgiving afternoon and was the athletic event of the area. Who’s Who in Hats — David Bilderback and Cornell Springfield showed their Jacket spirit on Hats off day during Sherman Week. — Activities Sound off — Junior Varsity football team added excitement to the pep rally after defeating Sherman. They started a new tradition winning a hatchet. a smaller version of the Battle Axe. Stylish suspenders — Sonya Skinner wore stylish suspenders to Suspend Sherman during Sherman week. ... Battle for Axe Continues For years the game was set as the season finale for both towns. Even though the fierce competition has been replaced by spirit of competition and mutual support, the battle for the axe still exists. The Denison-Sherman week is a busy time. Certain events were set aside for every day of the week. Monday was “Suspend Sherman which meant putting on suspenders. Tuesday was “Hats off to the Jackets day. A large variety of hats were worn and tipped in respect for the Yellow Jacket football players. Wednesday was Sock it to Sherman”. Students took off their shoes and rolled up their pants. Thursday was for Overall Spirit . Overalls were worn to support Jackets. Friday was Black and Gold when school colors were worn. Wednesday night was the bonfire, which always draws a large crowd. Thursday night was the Friendship banquet. It is sponsored by Denison and Sherman student councils. It is a meeting of both school student councils. Bake a Cake—Toni Anderson baked the cake for the annual Sherman-Denison Friendship Banquet. Robbin Wilson displayed the tempting dish and served it to Student Council members of the rival schools. Activities — 35 Juniors Order Rings, Anticipate Senior Year Every junior looks forward to ordering a senior ring. It’s one of the biggest events of the year. The parents of the juniors think otherwise when it comes to that final payment. A senior ring price starts at $79.00 and goes up. Balfour Co. comes to show off their selection and sells quite a few rings to the upcoming seniors. Some students go to one of the local jewelry stores and order rings. In this way they are able to establish their credit. 36 — Activities That is all folks — Leann Culpepper checks her wallet to find nothing. tHe and sometimes you don't have anything else to give, but it always works out. Stanley Walter ode s graduation attire (Below): Seniors Order, Order and Order Some More Seniors just finished buying our invitations and posters go up that say “Money for caps and gowns due next week.” Some wait until the night before to break the news to parents. Others buy their own. The auditorium is full of anxious graduates, all exchanging money and trying on their caps and gowns for the size. Many buy extra tassels to hang on their rear-view mirrors. Some will lose their caps on graduation night in that final toss. Others will keep theirs for hope chests and memories. Little brothers and sisters may wear them in another graduation exercise. Activities — 37 Looking good —Jana Jackson stops to take a look at the photography contest's winning pictures. Students enjoyed the pictures displayed across from the office. Contest Encourages Student Photogs Photography students got a chance to prove their ability and get rewarded for it at the Photography Club’s fall photography contest. First place and honorable mention ribbons were awarded in a variety of categories. Although entries were mainly from photography students, the contest was open to all students who had access to the DHS darkroom. “It was mostly for fun, said Photography Club president Robbin Wilson. “We didn't sponsor the contest to make money. The club planned to sponsor a contest in the spring, but due to a very tight schedule and busy students, the contest was cancelled. Students did get to compete in the Spring Photography contest at Grayson College. There were 33 winners out of 67 entries from the high school. This one is nice — Mrs. Katherine Allen, photography teacher at Grayson County Junior College, looks over the entries as she and one of her students judge the contest. Photo club president, Robbin Wilson and secretary. Larry Riddle set up the display and presented ribbons. 38 — Activities niUll %M IIW V U PORTRAITS 1 SPORTS Portrait power — With a smile like that, how could Shelly Mayes’ entry lose! Award winner — Tarcy Spardlin's sports winner shines on the wall at Grayson. GCC Names Winners Does Denison High have some future professional photographers? It sure looks that way as 33 students in DHS photography classes placed in the Grayson College Spring Photo Contest. Entries were made in the high school only categories, but that included surrounding high schools such as Gunter, Pottsboro, and others. PORTRAIT 1st: Shelly Mayes 2nd: Linda Beckham 3rd: Cindy Gilliam Hon. Mention: Kelly Jo Hunt Tammi Crawford SPECIAL EFFECTS 1st: Kelly Jo Hunt 2nd: Linda Beckham 3rd: Tracy Spradlin Hon. Mention: Shelly Mayes Stanley Walter COLOR 3rd: Ben Trujillo ANIMAL 1st: Scott McClain 2nd: Cindi Sikes 3rd: Phillip Barnes Hon. Mention: Gina Gouge Stanley Walter LANDSCAPE 1st: Kelly Jo Hunt 2nd: Cindi Sikes 3rd: Stanley Walter Hon. Mention: Herbert Escobar SPORTS 1st: Tracy Spraklin 2nd: Herbert Escobar 3rd: Mike Lewis Hon. Mention: Joan Maxwell EMOTION 1st: Stanley Walter 2nd: Gina Gouge 3rd: Cindi Sikes TIME EXPOSURE 1st: Angela Harrison 2nd: Lisa Polston 3rd: Shelly Mayes Hon. Mention: Tammi Crawford Activities — 39 All work and no play — Steve Van Teighem, Irene Faber, Lisa Hart-sell, and Tommy Davis work on their pages. Directory, Pictures Make Up Annual Staff's Biggest Jobs Each year the annual staff makes an important contribution to the school — the Yellow Jacket annual. This year there were over 300 pages in the annual. Each staff member was assigned two pages at a time which he or she had to complete by the end of the week. The student had to design the layout of the pages and the number and type of pictures to be used. He or she also had to write the copy, or story, to be put on the pages. The editor of the annual staff has one of the most important and difficult jobs of all the staff members. This year’s editor-in-chief was Patti Polk. Patti worked in close association with the staff’s sponsor and advisor, Mrs. Kay Casey. The annual staff sponsors the yearly Who’s Who “A” comes before “B” — Lisa Phillips goes through endless pictures of seniors. Names, names, names — Rhonda Bruce conquers a huge task — the index. assembly. Senior students nominate their peers for titles which range from “Most Original to “Most Likely to Succeed.” Mr. and Miss D.H.S. as well as class favorites were announced at that time. 40 — Activities Making a date — Patti Polk and Penny White OUCH! Don’t pin me! — Lisa Hartsell pins a bouton- make plans for the pages that will be done in niere on Kenny Owens at the Who's Who assembly, the coming weeks. What is it? — Mrs. Kay Casey is the advisor and sponsor of the annual staff. Let your fingers do the walking — Bobby Robbins worked diligently on the student directory. The class pictures, or “mugs”, which were taken at the beginning of school, were stamped, alphabetized, and put on file. The pictures were then divided into three categories: sophomores, juniors, and seniors. From there the pictures went to the index pages where you can see the photos of all your friends. , There are two jobs of the annual staff which require hours of time-consuming work and tremendous patience. One of these jobs is preparing the student directory. The directory contains the name, address, and phone number of each student. The other job was compiling the index. The index names each student and the pages on which he or she can be found. Activities — 41 Winter Brings Fun, Fantasy, Frolic ... Winter months get students involved in many club activities. The United Service Club sponsored a Christmas banquet for its members. Drama Club earned trophies at their first contest at Southeastern Oklahoma State University. Mike Wetchensky and Becky Graham placed first, Patti Polk and Jeff Augestine placed second, and Lisa Hartsell and Ruth Forrest placed third. Overall the group placed second. Computer dating lists helped students find their perfect match (from 1-10) were sponsored by the Student Council. A dance was held on January 30 for students who wanted to find out who filled out questionnaire forms so much like their own. Den-teens sponsors many activities, such as members gathering presents for needy families and patients at the Care Inn Nursing Home. Each resident at the home received a present and was served hot chocolate and doughnuts. Gifts were also given to a special 42 needy family who also received a turkey dinner. • • • More Fun Mrs. Sue Finley, sponsor of Spanish Club, arranged for a Spanish dance instructor, Mrs. Nikke Boynt and her daughter Shauna, to teach students Spanish dances, November 17. Anxiously waiting — David Franklin watches on as Mrs. Sylvia McBrayer looks for his computer dating list. Money, Money — Jeff Horton takes up money from Stanley Walters at the U S. Christmas banquet. Robbin Wilson distributes the US. Club Christmas pens. (Opposite Top) Did we win — Lisa Hartsell and Ruth Forrest placed third on their duet performance. (Opposite Bottom) For me — Jana Jackson smiles at all the presents Cha, Cha, Cha — Letha Clapp and other students collected by the Den-Teens for needy families. learn how Spanish people dance. Activities — 43 'dUoto Everybody BEE HAPPY! — The first night at camp was a real “stinger-' for the varsity cheerleaders. Peekaboo — And guess who went to camp with the cheerleaders? ... their fabulous sponsor Mrs. Cathey Williams. A cheer was their umbrella — The old saying for the Jackets. By looking at them you can tell through rain, hail, sleet or snow ...” applied to the rain didn't spoil the thrill, the cheerleaders as they cheered in Texas Stadium 44 — Activities San Marcos bound — Varsity cheerleaders flew to San Marcos for the Southwest Cheerleading competition. Win, Win, Win — WOW! What a stunt! But where did they put DeWayne Gill? Bye Bye football — As football season draws to a close. Robbin Wilson, Shelly Mayes, Dewayne Gill. Cindy Gilliam, Laura (BEE) McKinzie, Joan Maxwell, Julie Jones, Cindi Sikes, and Kelly Jo Hunt bid farewell to cheering on the Gold football field for the Jackets. Practice makes perfect — Joan Maxwell and Dewayne Gill put in many hours of practice with the rest of the squad practicing stunts. Activities — 45 Go, Team, Go! — Junior cheerleaders from all squads lead junior Raising spirit — Tricia Skinner competition yell. hoots and hollers for the J.V. football team. J.V. Power — Hours of practice go into a stunt like this. Boo Sherman — Skits used in pep rallies proved to be added spirit boosters. Don't worry Jacket Fans. Super bee rescued Jackie and the mean Bearcat (Robbin) was put to death. Let’s rest for a minute — Pauses in the first pep rally were a comfort to the cheerleaders. 46 — Activities f GO, JACKETS, GO! _ I ar «r« j r fe Dedication — During the summer cheerleaders raised money to buy a marquee in memory of Mark King. This was hung during basketball season with the words In Memory of Mark King 1981 near the bottom. Proud No. 1 Fans — Varsity cheerleaders show their feelings about the basketball team. Steady Now — How do they make it look so easy? “Lots of practice and good balance,” said Dewayne Gill. Just one question: How is Cindy getting down? Party time — Kelly Jo, Robbin and Shelly prepare to serve cake and punch to the basketball team at their last practice. Activities — Excitement in the stands — Preparing for a touchdown. When they do score, the stadium will half-time show, the band anticipates a Jacket be filled with the sound of the Jacket war song! Uh! — She got me — Becky Compton bites the dust during a half-time show entitled Battle Hymn of the Republic.” 1-2-3 — Drum major Kevin Wagnon directs traffic in a show. 48 — Activities Drill Team, Band Show School Spirit Go, Jackets, Go! Let's hear it for the half-time entertainment! The DHS band and drill team put many hours in a week to provide football fans with a show. Not only do they perform at football games, both groups are at all pep rallies. The band provides the war song and other music while the drill team shows their skills on the floor. Entertainment is not the only goal of these two groups. The band competed at the U.I.L. in Garland, Texas Stadium, a Band Festival, and in New Mexico for a variety of awards. Drill team members performed for Hughes and McDaniel student bodies. Due to the small number, no competitions were attended. As long as these two groups do their parts, the Jackets will keep on stinging 'em.” Pep rally jitters — Drill team that the girls may have, dances off any pep rally shakes Boy, it’s crowded — Members look over crowded Hughes gymnasium before they perform. Standing tall — Sonya shines as she performs in a pep rally. Don’t look behind you — Hughes student body performed for Hughes and McDaniel as a way to awaits the drill team's performance. The group get girls interested in drill team. Activities — 49 Yea sister — Nellie (Patti Polk) tells all the nurses her plans to 'wash that man right out of her hair' Love Blooms In South Pacific Nellie Forbush falls in love with a French plantation owner Emille DeBeck only to find out he has two children by a previous marriage to a Polynesian woman. The play takes place on an island in the South Pacific where nurses and sailors are stationed during the war. The local scavenger Bloody Marry keeps the sailors occupied with her eagerness to make some big deal. Her main goal is the marriage of her daughter Liat to Lt. Jo Cable. Due to prejudice on both Nellie’s and Joseph's part they find it hard to cope with the love of a foreigner. 50 — Activities Belt It out — Honey Bun was one of the most popular songs in the show. South Pacific Cast Nellie Forbush..............Patti Polk Emille DeBeck.....................Craig Brady Bloody Mary........................Ruth Forrest Luther Billis......................Jeff Baron Joseph Cable.......................Wade Graves Capt. Geo. Brachett.....Bruce Webber Liat....................Terri Maggard Ngana..............................Lynn Sager Jerome ...................Raymond Paul Stewpot....................Rick Wood Professor..........................Eddy Griggs Abner................Brendon Hightower Chorus ...........Karen Armstrong, Jeff Augustine, Sherri Beard, Dea Bush, Nicole Clark, Tammy Curry, Robin Davis, Elaine Embry, Lynn Franklin, Carson Harrod, Diane Holbert, Jodi Mitchell, Raylene Morrow, Kim McCorkle, Ann Overman, Jerry Rembolt, Liz Shelton, Nina Scott, Angie Spradlin, Michelle Webber, Willene Willimson, Lisa Wright. Crew......................Becky Graham Lights and Sound.........Tommy Shearer Dan Williams Activities — 51 All together now — Emille and his children Ngana Two Doll has Very sexy! — Bloody Marry makes a and Jerome enjoy singing together about love. deal with Billis and the professor to buy grass skirts. Kick two three, four, — Thanksgiving day was celebrated with a show including various numbers and an outstanding performance in Honey Bun. Only Acting — Liat and Jo Cable added a bit of romance to the evening. Honey Bun Girls — Left to Right are: Willene Willimson, Robin Davis, Nina Scott. Lisa Hartsell, Elaine Embry, Debbie Ingram, Kim McCorkle, Jodi Mitchell, Judy Granlund, Lynn Franklin, Liz Shelton, Jodi Mitchell and Patti Polk. The musical was directed by Mrs. Sylvia McBrayer and Mr. Roger Hanson. 52 — Activities Play Gives Experience Local color is shown when the nurses and sailors take a break for Thanksgiving Day with their rendition of Honey Bun. During the show Emille tries to tell Nellie his love for her by bringing flowers only to be rejected. Jo Cable is killed on a maneuver leaving Liat in deep sorrow. Nellie thinks Emille is also dead so she decides to forget her prejudices and goes to the children to find Emille returning home safe and unharmed. They lived happily ever after. Stingy stinker — Bloody Marry yells at one of the sailors when he refuses to buy one of her grass skirts. Some enchanted evening — Emille and Nellie are deeply distressed about their love for each other. Activities — 53 Students Share Talent Christmas is a time for giving and sharing talent. United Service Club, DenTeens and other clubs and organizations shared Christmas love by giving presents and raising money for orphanages and needy families. Mrs. Gene Sickles' Honor English students shared Christmas by showing extraordinary talent and drawing names for Christmas presents. The gifts ranged from 10 cents worth of gas to practical homemade gifts. Listen Closely — Darla Kerley reads the hilarious antics of the Santa Mouse . Renee Rankin presented the story to the class. Let’s start — Tammie Wine-inger starts the introduction of Jingle Bells while accompanied by (Left) Janet Coker. Lisa Hartsell. Cynthia Pace, and Renee Rankin. Singing Christmas carols in Mrs. Gene Sickles Honor English class was only a small part of what was planned. Can’t wait — Lisa Hartsell and Tammy Smith are gathering the Christmas gifts for the person they drew in Mrs. Gene Sickles, Senior Honor English Class. Just what I always wanted — Mrs. Kay Casey in her 5th period Newspaper Production class receives a small candy cane from Mrs. Ann McRarland disguised as Jolly Santa Claus. 54 Activities Reading in style — Eric Svane shows real athletic ability in Mrs. Gene Sickles Honor English class as he reads a book while standing on his head. One woman band — Barbie Webber shows her musical ability while she plays the accordian. Along with seeing the inauguration, students visited other areas surrounding Washington. Some of these sights are Mt. Vernon, which was the home of our first President, George Washington; the Tomb of the Unknown Soldier, which is a memorial for those who died fighting for our country; and the Archives, which hosts the Declaration of Independence and other important documents of our country’s history. Right is the White House being prepared for the inauguration. 56 — Activities Students Witness President's Oath Under the guidance of Mr. Norman Talley, counselor at Hughes Junior High, students witnessed the inauguration of Ronald Reagan as fortieth President of the United States. Since most of the students had never been to Washington, it was a trip that will long be remembered. Students were quoted as saying, “a picture cannot do justice to the beauty of Washington and its surrounding sights. We saw lots of monuments and we had a great time, Mary Weems said. We missed our home cooking. They serve all their meat rare, Tom Thomas complained. Students left from Dallas Fort Worth Airport Sunday evening. Monday was spent sight seeing and Tuesday in attending the inaugural address before returning home. Honest Abe — One of the most recognized sights visited by the students was the Lincoln Memorial. Due to its tremendous height, the site was really thrilling to see. Looking Ahead — Mr. Norman Talley and Kim Mc-Corkle look down the road to another site as they tour Washington. Activities — 57 Students Raise Spirit Various groups sponsored spirit booster activities throughout the school year. Some of these included the spirit-grams sponsored by the annual staff. Each homeroom was to write a slogan or chant for the basketball team, the room with the most, or best ones won a cookie party. The spirit-grams were presented to the team as they left for Wichita Falls, an important district game. The cheerleaders raised a lot of spirit and money. During the summer all three squads raised over $1,000 for a sign in memory of Mark King. The cheerleaders also raised around $240 for the basketball team to take a chartered bus to Wichita Falls. They did this by washing windows and other money making projects. In the last pep assembly the varsity cheerleaders chose a senior boy and girl they thought helped raise the most spirit. Ramon Jimenez and Theresa Hooker were chosen to be Mr. and Mrs. School Spirit. They were presented a plaque and a spirit stick. Sign up here — Brian Goff and Clayton Pyles show their support for the baseball team by signing their names to the We support the Jackets sign. Go Jackets — Freada Jenkins, Bobby Robbins and Lisa Hartsell, all annual staff members, prepare to hang a sign on the bus for the basketball team. The annual staff sponsored the spirit-grams. 58 — Activities Were they here? — An unidentified hand seems to be signing Judas Priest to the spirit sheet. Was Judas Priest, the famous rock group, really here, or was the name forged? Smile Missy — Missy Dobbs and Nicki Ciaccio perform a hat and cane routine in one of the pep assemblies. Concentration — This was the first year the stage band played during the pep assemblies. Pictured Are (From Left): Jimmy Dick, Kevin Wagon, Forest Mayberry, Charles Dickey. Lynn Foster, Benjy Beckleman, Steve McAnaney and Carl Tucker. Activities — 59 Miss DHS Joan Maxwell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James A. Maxwell, was named Miss DHS. Joan was active in all three years of her high school career. She was a JV cheerleader her sophomore year, a varsity cheerleader as a junior, and was head cheerleader of the varsity cheerleading squad her senior year. Joan was the sophomore class secretary, a Homecoming Queen finalist, sophomore and junior class favorite runner-up, and a member of Neewollah royalty (3 years). She was a member of FTA (2 years), FCA (3 years), U.S. Club (3 years, Board of Directors 1 year), Den-Teens (3 years. Sr. Vice President), Spanish Club. PHotography Club, and she was named Who’s Who Among American High School Students. 60— Miss DHS Mr. DHS Ramon Jimenez, son of Dr. and Mrs. Humberto Jimenez, was voted Mr. DHS. Ramon has shown leadership qualities and spirit throughout his high school career. His spirit was rewarded during the last pep assembly of his senior year when he won Mr. School Spirit. Ramon was a three year letterman on the track team and a regional qualifier in the cross country race. He was also Neewollah King runner-up, a writer for the staff of the Expressions magazine, and a member of the National Honor Society, Fellowship of Christian Athletes, and played the guitar for “The Yellow Jacket , (a local band composed of five young men from the senior class of 1981). Mr. DHS —61 Mr. and Miss D.H.S. Runners-up Students named Kelly Jo Hunt and Gregg Coney as Mr. and Miss DHS runners-up. Kelly Jo was a class officer for three years. Sophomore and Junior Class favorite, runner-up for Senior Class favorite and friendliest girl. Neewollah court for three years, a varsity and girl’s varsity cheerleader, and a 1981 Homecoming Queen finalist. She was Co—Editor in Chief of the Stinger Staff, Photography Editor, Managing Editor, and Editor of the features page. She was a member of pep-club, National Honor Society, F.C.A. (Vice-president), Photo Club (President), and played for the junior varsity Volleyball team. Gregg played football and was a member of the track team for both, the J.V. and varsity squads. He was a student of metal trades. The class exhibited projects which were made throughout the school year in the annual arts and crafts fair and entered the VICA contest. 62 — Mr., Miss DHS Runners-up Oh boy! — Leigh Ann Price shows pride as she was announced most likely to succeed. Who me? — Nancy Hubbard accepts honor of being most original girl. Who's Who Announced Each year, the annual staff sponsors the Who’s Who assembly. Who’s Who is the one event in which seniors, whose work and dedication have been constant throughout the year, can be honored. The winners are chosen by their fellow classmates. The assembly also provides an opportunity for the sophomores and juniors to choose favorites to represent their classes. Voters were asked to nominate students who they felt best fit a particular category. Students then voted on these names and the winners were announced in the assembly. Each winner received flowers and a banner showing what they won. Their pictures were also displayed in the annual, the Denison Herald, and The Stinger. Which way do I go? — Bobby Robbins directs Cindi Sikes to her chair after she was named Senior Class favorite in the assembly. Thanks, I needed that — Chris Linsteadt watches as Lisa Hartsell pins on his banner and boutonniere. Chris was the most versatile boy. Who’s Who — 63 Favorites David Bilderback and Cindy Sikes were chosen senior class favorites. David played J.V. and varsity football and Cindy was a cheerleader for two years. Junior class favorites Lonnie Blanton and Dana Douglas were also active members of their class. Lonnie played varsity football and Dana was a girl's varsity cheerleader. Favorites for the Sophomore Class were Jeff Augustine and Elaine Rainwater. Jeff played for the J.V. football team and Elaine cheered him on as a JV cheerleader. Hi there — David Bilderback plans to attend San Angelo State University on a full scholarship. Cindy Sikes plans a legal career attending Grayson College. Stairway to heaven? — Jeff Augustine and Elaine Rainwater were assets to their class. Take the picture — Lonnie Blanton and Dana Douglas are examples of Junior spirit and leadership. Lonnie played running back in football and Dana cheered him on. 64 — Activities Time out — Trina Cobb and Mark Massey were interrupted from studies for a quick picture. They were named junior favorites runners-up. Chosen Vance Scott and Patti Polk were chosen senior class favorite runners-up. Vance played football and ran track. Patti was Editor-in-Chief of the Annual and played the lead role in “South Pacific”. Runners-up for Junior class favorites were Mark Massey and Trina Cobb. Mark has a strong interest in cars and loves motorcycles. Trina was a J.V. cheerleader and played girl’s varsity basketball. Sophomore class favorites runners-up were Jeff Taylor and Kimberly Lane. Jeff was in wood shop and had an entry in the arts and crafts show. Kimberly was a member of pep club and plans to become a model. Easy riders — Kimberly Lane and Jeff Taylor are momentarily sidetracked before going for a motorcycle ride. Monkey business — Vance Scott plans to attend Grayson in the fall and Patti Polk will attend Southeastern Oklahoma State University. Activities — 65 Leaders Step Forth Lead ‘led — to direct the operations, activity, or performance of; to tend toward a definite result. Leadership is a rare quality which only a few possess. Whether it be in school, work, or merely in life, leadership is imperative to accomplishment. Eric Svane and Theresa Hooker were chosen as best leaders of the senior class. Theresa was chosen Miss School Spirit, as a senior, for her enthusiasm in the pep assemblies and Eric was the president of the U.S. Club. Robbin Wilson and Jackie Chumbley were named runners-up for senior class leaders. Robbin was Editor in Chief of the Stinger and a varsity cheerleader. Jackie was a captain of the varsity football team. Whether we realized it or not. twelve years ago we set a personal goal for ourselves, graduation. These people have strived to make the class of 1981 the best they possibly could, and together, the senior class completed their individual goals. Eric and Theresa, along with Robbin and Jackie have led their class through twelve years of school and are now ready to embark on the future. 66 — Who's Who Originals Announced Originality is an important quality which distinguishes one as an individual. Larry Riddle and Nancy Hubbard were such individuals. They were chosen most original of the Senior Class. Larry was the secretary-treasurer of the Photography Club and Nancy was a member of the Stinger Staff. Seniors elected Larry Hopkins and Beverlee Parrish as runners-up. Larry was named as Junior Class favorite and Beverlee was an officer of the Romance Language Club. These are the ones who have continued to introduce new and exciting aspects of life to their fellow classmates. Although the future still remains unsure, the people who possess originality will continue to stay one step ahead of time. Who’s Who — 67 Students' Versatility Gains Senior Recognition Versatile v r-s t- I having many aptitudes; ability to do many things well. Versatility is a rare quality, possessed by only a few. It is the quality which allows one to confront and master all that he attempts. The Senior Class elected Chris Linsteadt and Valerie Crow as most versatile boy and girl. Chris was captain of the debate squad and won fifth place in the 1981 Statewide Mock Trial. He served as president of the Romance Language Club, Treasurer of the National Honor Society, and was voted into Who's Who Among American High School Students. Chris was a member of Student Council, United Service Club, and NHSBHS. He was a cheerleader manager, King of Neewollah, and played for the varsity baseball team. Valerie lettered three years on the varsity basketball team and served as captain her senior year. She was vice-president of the FTA her junior year; and president her senior year. Valerie was an Honor graduate and a runner-up for Distinguished Students, she was a member of the Photo Club, NHS. NHSBHS, FCA, U.S. Club, Den-teens, and was on the staff of the Expressions magazine. 68 — Who’s Who Seniors Choose Most Dependable Dependable di:pen-d -b I Trustworthy; relia- ble. Being dependable means being there to offer assistance, no matter what the circumstance A dependable person sees the job through from beginning till end Gracie Dean and Lee Elkins were chosen most dependable boy and girl. Gracie proved to be dependable as Student Council President As a three year member of the council, she served as vice-president her junior year. Gracie was on the Debate squad, and was chosen as their sweetheart. She played for the varsity tennis team, was a member of the U S. Club. Den-teens, NHS, NHSBHS, and she concluded her high school career as an honor graduate. Lee Elkins was one of twelve Distinguished students chosen during the 1981 school year. His senior year, he was inducted into the National Honor Society and was also named Who's Who Among American High School Students. Lee was a two year member of the Rodeo Club and a three-year member of FFA, he served as vice-president, president, and the Charter Star Farmer Most dependable runners-up were Bubba Herriage and Jennifer Finley. Bubba was a two year letterman on the varsity football and baseball teams. He played for the J.V. squads of both football and baseball his sophomore year. Bubba was in FCA for three years and Photo Club for two years. He served on the Board of Directors for the US Club two years and was a member for three years. Jennifer was in the Guitar Club and served as their sweetheart. She worked under the HOSA co-op program and was named as a Distinguished Student in 1981 and finished High School as an Honor Graduate. Jennifer also won the March of Dimes Award. Who's Who —69 Humorous Named Humorous (h) yu-mer funny, amusing. Seniors named Tammy Smith and Kenny Owens as Most Humorous boy and girl. Tammy starred as Chief teller of the big-mouth-frog, the dead-cow and the dead-dog in the-road stories. Kenny entertained his classmates for years with his impressions of Steve Martin's King Tut” and his spontaneous outbreaks during classes. Ramon Jimenez and Dina Barr were named runners-up. Ramon marked his place in DHS' pep rally history as the dreaded Killer Bee.” And no one will ever forget Dina Barr at Commencement practice on Senior Day. She appeared wearing a tank top, cutoffs, knee-high socks and cowboy boot. 70 — Who's Who Friendliest Chosen Friendly frend alter ego, comrade. Amicable, neighborly. Friendly people are day bri-ghteners. They are always smiling and willing to lend a helping hand. Seniors named Penny White and Cornell Springfield as friendliest girl and boy. Penny is a very unselfish and giving person. Her friends have learned this through her work as a Cheerleader Manager, Photo Editor of the annual, Senior play and her help in South Pacific. She earned this title with her sunny disposition and willingness to work hard and long for others. Cornell's quiet, calm disposition coupled with deep respect for and appreciation of others earned many friends during his high school years. Always willing to serve, whether it be with camera or in athletics, Cornell made everyone he came in contact with happier for the association. Penny and Cornell give maximum effort for others, the true meaning of Friend. Vance Scott and Stacy Taylor were chosen friendliest runners-up. Vance played varsity football and ran track. Stacy was a homecoming queen nominee, in senior play and is a member of cosmetology. Who's Who — 71 Runners-up were Stanley Walter and Cindy Noblitt. Stanley was a two year letterman in both football and baseball. He excelled in football when he made second team All-District football defensive end. He was awarded academic letters in Algebra II, Trigonometry, Physics, and Photography. Stanley was a member of U S. Club and served on the Board of Directors, F.C.A., Photography Club, Science Club, NHS, NHSBHS, he was voted as Mr. Wonderful in the U.S. Club’s annual variety show, and he was salutatorian of his class. Cindy placed first in the District track meet by running the mile. She was News Editor of the Stinger Staff, won first place in District news writ- Seniors Name Most Likely to Succeed Success s k-ses satisfactory completion of something; the gaining of wealth and fame; one that succeeds. For the last twelve years, the class of 1981 has strived to complete their school career successfully. Throughout those years there have been leaders in every aspect of school life. There will always be fond memories of your fellow classmates, some more than others. There were those who made you laugh, those who conquered every sporting event successfully, and those who always made you push yourself harder scholastically. The seniors have chosen the two people who they feel will do as well in life as in school. They chose Mike Fulenchek and Leigh Ann Price. Mike and Leigh Ann have mastered leadership in all fields of high school life, they have succeeded. Mike has excelled in sports in addition to maintaining his high scholastic position. He lettered in football all three years in high school, was named Sophomore of the Year by the Dallas Morning News in 1978 and received Honorable Mention for the All-District football team of 1978-1979, and a member of the All-District second team of 1980. Mike received academic letters in chemistry and World History. He was a member of the Math Team, Student Council, United Service Club, NHSBHS, NHS of which he was president, and he was named the Sam Rayburn Scholar in 1979-80. Leigh Ann also excelled in sporting events, she earned three letters in track and field, set a new school record in the discus at 105'2 ; and went on to earn two letters in volleyball. She received academic letters in English II and III, Spanish II, Chemistry, Algebra II, World History, and Physics. Leigh Ann was a member of NHS. NHSBHS, the Math Team, and was valedictorian of her class. Runners-up Selected ing, third place in the Feature writing district contest, and was given the Distinguished Student Award. Cindy was a member of the Rodeo Club, Spanish Club, Romance Languages Club, Photography Club, Math Team and NHS. Naming Most Likely to Succeed is perhaps the most difficult category of Who’s Who. These four people Mike, Leigh Ann, Stanley, and Cindy have the qualities which Who’s Who is meant to recognize; leadership, versatility, dependability, friendliness, and a sense of humor. All are characteristics of success, and success is a characteristic of these four people. 72 —Who’s Who Distinguished Students — The first students to receive the Distinguished Student Awards for leadership and achievement in the classroom are Mike Fulenchek, Jim Daniel, Odis Luper, Jennifer Finley, Kim Colsen, and Lisa Thompson. Runners-up for the awards for leadership were: Art Arthur, Joe Bombay, Craig Brady. Lee Elkins, Joe Geisler, Alexander Fish, Kevin Hunt, Wesley Hunt, Lisa Mitchell, Everett Poe and Leigh Ann Price. Runners-up for achievement were Valerie Crow, Robert Eads, Denise Hardin, Randy Hargrove, Tracy Harmon. Mary Law, Kelly Massey, Becky Oglesbee, Karen Oliver, Lyn Sager, and Penny Webb. More Distinguished Students — Faculty members chose these students in the areas of leadership and achievement. For leadership in the classroom Lee Elkins, Bobby Robbins, and Penny Webb were honored. Receiving the awards for achievement in the classroom were Cindy Noblitt, Karen Oliver, and Angela Gainey. Runners-up for the awards for leadership were Mary Law, Elaine Embry, Dawn Cline, Jeff Flowers, Ralph Holden, Ricky Locke, Traci Miller, and Robbin Wilson. Runners-up for achievement include Gary Clay, Tim Finley, Penny Webb. Robert Hancock, Lori Ruble, Ken Smith, Kellie D. Hunt, Tammie Crawford, Chris Linsteadt, and Cindy Wetchensky. Faculty Rewards Distinguished Students Distinguished Student Award is a new award which was given by the faculty the fourth and fifth six-weeks to an outstanding sophomore, junior, and senior in each of the areas of leadership in the classroom and achievement in the classroom. Faculty members were given the opportunity to nominate any of their students for these awards. All nominees were then ranked by the faculty as a whole. Each six weeks every faculty member was given a form so that he could nominate a student from one of his classes if he wishes. The faculty choose this means of showing their appreciation of the many fine students they teach who add a great deal to the classroom through their leadership and achievement. Students can be re-nominated each six-weeks, but once one has received the Distinguished Student Award he she is not eligible to receive it again during the same school year. An 8 x 10 portrait of the distinguished students was displayed in the lobby of the school for each six weeks. Both The Stinger and the Denison Herald ran their pictures and they were recognized at the awards assembly in May. Activities — 73 Gracie Dean Student Council President 74 — Activities It' not all fun — Shelly Mayes gets looked after by Cornell Springfield. She was one of the few girls hurt. I want a touchdown — Kelly Jo Hunt tries to get by but she didn't make it. In the clear — Annette Lattimore goes for her 45-yard touchdown. Juniors Swamp Seniors 35-7 The annual girls Powder Puff football game came to a close with the junior girls beating the senior girls 35-7. The junior girls took the lead early in the ball game with a 40 yard romp by Trina Cobb. She scored on an interception. The senior girls came back towards the end of the second half and scored. Sharia Heironumus caught the ball in the end zone for the seniors for the only score for the seniors. Junior. Annette Lattimore, went around the right end for a 45 yard touchdown. Rochelle Wright, also a junior, scored on a sweep around the left end. In the fourth quarter the seniors looked like they might come back, but their hopes went down the drain when Wright went around the left end again. The final score came with 4:32 seconds left in the game. Trina Cobb, quarterback, went around the left end for a 60 yard touchdown. That made the final score 35-7 in favor of the junior girls. Activities — 75 Yum! Yum! Good nachos! — Photography club members and secretary-treasurer, Larry Riddle, attack the food, set up refreshments for the photo club's Hog-out . The while vice-president Nancy Hubbard. Kelly Hunt, Joan club raised money to buy a slide camera that will be kept Maxwell, and Shelly Mayes mildly dig in. within the club until it wears out. President Robbin Wilson they never ate breakfast! Camera Purchased While Students Hog-Out! What is something everybody would pay to do? Of course! Everyone enjoys eating; so the Photography Club let seniors, juniors, and sophomores “pig out in the cafeteria on three consecutive days. Nachos, cookies, and punch were sold by members to raise money for a Minolta auto-focus camera. It was used by the club to take pictures for a slide show. It will be in the club’s possession for years to come. Co-sponsor Kay Casey said that the SENIORS were definitely the hungriest, with Juniors and Sophomores a close second. 76 — Activities I don’t know what to think — Mrs. Sylvia McBrayer meditates as one student tries to sell her a Stinger and flowers fill her vase on the desk. FT A Valentine's Day Brings Flowers, Joy As February rolled around, warm weather and Valentine’s Day prompted spring fever. FTA members found the perfect way for students to express their feelings to each other. Whether you wanted to tell a friend ‘‘You’re great!” or just send anonymous love notes, the Future Teachers were ready with white, pink, or red carnations. For $1.50, a flower was delivered to that special person. For the person who thought it was necessary to send one to EVERY friend, the project got expensive. Others enjoyed watching each other get surprised. President Valerie Crow got the pleasure of having 1500 flowers in her living room while FTA members prepared them to be handed out. Cards had to be signed, stems had to be cut, and ribbons had to be tied on the flowers. The club assembled at Valerie's house the two nights before, and had an assembly line for preparing the flowers. Betcha' that was the most flowers Valerie has ever had in her house at one time! Pickin’ out the good ones — Valerie Crow arranges carnations to be passed out to students. As president, she was in charge of the whole project. Flower power — The office became filled with flowers, corsages and cookies for students on Valentine's Day. Activities — 77 Twirp Week Saves Money for Fellows Twirp week was sponsored by the United Service Club. Twirp week was designed for the girls to have a chance to ask the guys for a date. It's really just for fun! This year Twirp Week included bowling, skating, volleyball, movies, eating out and a Western dance on Saturday night. Monday night was bowling at the Twin Cities lanes. Tuesday night was roller skating at the Sher-Den skating rink. On Wednesday night a volleyball game was played in the gym. Thursday night Twirp week took in the movies. Friday night the girls took their guy to dinner. Twirp week ended with a Western dance. An evening out — Dewayne Gill and Janet Coker enjoy an evening out to dinner. Dewayne especially enjoyed the dinner since Janet paid in honor of the Twirp Week custom. Janet took Dewayne to dinner at the Travelers Hotel where the scenery is as special as the dinner. Who wants to bowl — Charla Winfree and Eric Svane stop for refreshments in between their turns on the lanes. Bowling was a real hit as students filled the Twin Cities lanes. She’s paying — Patti Polk and Steve Van Tieghem stop for a moment to take this picture before entering the theater. Steve was quoted as saying, It's sure nice to have her pay. 78 — Activities What's a two step — Students who participated in the western dance moved to a new beat that took some getting used to. Since the dance included a different sound it also included different dancing style. To help the students in their steps and make the dance run smoothly students had the opportunity to participate in a western dance lesson earlier in the week. Debbie Bradswah and Kenneth Trout show they learned well as they dance to the western music. I can’t bowl, but I can pose — Shane Nassoy tries his luck at the Twin Cities Bowling Lanes in fierce competition against his date and himself. Twirp-o-grams — Sung by members of. Hanson’s Headaches, twirp-o-grams could be purchased for fifty cents by those girls who wanted to ask guys out. Here Patti Polk, Steve VanTeighem and Lisa Hartsell sing to Bobby Robbins. Making it —Grade Dean and Kevin Reeves show that an evening can be made out of a western dance. Activities — 79 Go Team — Pat Ford performs Enthusiasm — Theresa Fleming shows her enthusiasm at her individual cheer. cheerleader tryouts. The girls performed in groups and individually. Tryouts Produce New Cheerleading Teams The 1980-81 cheerleaders were chosen by popular vote of the student body, valued at 50% and by judges vote combined. Trying out for cheerleader meant a lot of work. Julie Jones was chosen new head cheerleader of the Varsity team. The other seven girls are Trina Cobb, Dana Douglas, Pat Ford, Elaine Rainwater, Tricia Skinner, Donna Shelton and Ginger Toney. There will be four seniors and four juniors on the squad. Girls elected to cheer for the girls varsity are Sharon Cobb, Theresa Fleming, Paula Gardner, Kay Marshall, Sharon Martin, and Gina Strickland. Sharon Martin was chosen for head cheerleader. Junior varsity cheerleaders are Sherry Wheeler, head, Dawn Tally, La Vetta Vick, Kim Embry, Lori Bryant, Kelly Smith, Michelle Walters, Carol Clark. Second thoughts — Judging from the look on Elaine Rainwater's face, tryouts weren't that easy. 80 — Activities Practice — The girls go through many hours practicing new routines, doing the splits, and Practice makes perfect — Jerrie Joie and Sheila Aimes, drill team members, practice daily. learning commands. In order to be a Stingerette you must be willing to work for it. Practice, Patience, Practice, Perfection Makes Stingerettes Drill Team tryouts were Saturday, April 4, and 48 newly elected members were chosen. Tryouts consisted of military and jazz dance routines, high kicks, military, marching commands, and splits. There were four judges who watched and gave their own score from 1 to 5 to each girl for posture, poise, dance ability, high kicks, and splits. The new drill team will consist of 19 seniors and 28 juniors. To be eligible to tryout each girl must first have a year of sophomore drill, a year of pep club, passing grades and no citizenship below 90. A lot of work is ahead for these girls, and many rewards, too. Activities — 81 Ss Drama Students Combine Talents in Dessert Theater The forces of the Drama I and II classes were combined in a presentation of the first annual dessert theater. Students from each class constructed skits so each person would have a part in the theater. All involved were asked to bring a dessert which was enjoyed by the audience prior to the show. They were then seated to watch five skits and the production of ‘‘Chamber Music” by Drama II students. 82 — Activities OH® � ct PL --- ______ —--- Chamber Music was selected as the year’s UIL One Act Play. The cast consisted of Becky Graham as Susan B. Anthony, Julie Auvigne as Amelia Earhart, Patti Polk — Mrs. Mozart, Lisa Hartsell — Osa Johnson, Terri Maggard — Gertrude Stein, Beverly Parrish — Joan of Arc. Ken Smith and Mike Vretchensky played the roles of doctors. Julie Auvigne was selected as Honorable Mention and Patti Polk to All Star Cast. The play was about women in an insane asylum so afraid of the real world that they take on other identities. Activities — 83 Den-Teens, Dates Dance to Dixie Approximately fifty couples showed up for an evening of fun at the annual spring formal, sponsored by the Denison Den-Teens for Spiritual Development. It was held on March 28 in the Golden Rule Gym. Senior Den-Teen members were in charge of buying refreshments, getting them set out, and making sure there was enough for all those hungry young men. Junior members were in charge of music. They got the KIKM radio station disc jockeys to entertain. Sophomore members were in charge of decorations. They also chose the theme, ‘‘Southern Plantation.” Spring formal gives the girls the opportunity to ask that one special guy who they've had their eye on all year to dance. All members had to help clean up the decorations and refreshments so school at Golden Rule could continue as usual on Monday. Pictures taken by Hennington Studio were available in a variety of sizes and prices. Even though there was a heavy thunderstorm that night, attendance was good. I COULD HAVE DANCED ALL NIGHT — Dana Douglas, junior, and Kevin Weaver enjoyed an evening of dance and fun. HOW ABOUT A DANCE? — Larry Riddle, senior and Amber Jones, junior, show their photogenic ability. 84 — Activities Hot and thirsty — Everett Poe and Keith Gilliam take a punch break at the spring formal. Is my flower on straight? — Sharon Cobb and Ronald Wilson, sophomores, sit out this one dance to rest. Southern belle and her beau — Susan Tayllor, dance the Dixie Doodle in the Spring Formal sophomore, invited Johnny Tarver, freshman, to Activities — 85 Tammy Smith, Robbin Wilson Win Traditional Cup of Complete Girlhood at Banquet Ending the year with a bang, the Den-Teens held their annual Mother-Daughter Banquet. Girls were rewarded for their efforts during the year, and mothers were honored by their daughters with dinner and a flower. Tammy Smith and Robbin Wilson were presented the Den-Teen Cup of Complete Girlhood. This award goes to a member who has shown outstanding leadership, character, and citizenship during membership in the club. This year there was a tie. Club members also voted on outstanding sophomore Den-Teen and junior Den-Teen. Sophomore vice-president Elise Martindale won the sophomore award, and junior Kim Colson was selected the winner by the junior members. Guest speaker was Mrs. Katherine Dean. She spoke about what exactly makes a mother. The club presented her with a plant in token of their appreciation. Elaine Rainwater and Gracie Dean told what they thought Den-Teens meant to them. Paying tribute to mothers were Susan Taylor, Jana Jackson and Robbin Wilson. Plaques were given to sponsors Mrs. Cathey Williams and Mrs. Carole Linsteadt. Robbin Wilson secretly embezzled funds to surprise the sponsors for all their hard work. At the end of the banquet, the girls traditionally sang “Tell Me Why the Ivy Twines , and presented their mothers with a yellow silk rose. Those who give, receive — Seniors Tammy Smith and Robbin Wilson were awarded the Cup of Complete Girlhood at the annual Mother-Daughter Banquet. The club voted on the girl they thought showed outstanding leadership and scholarship. 86 — Activities You’re no father! — Den-Teen sponsor Cathey Williams joined the fathers and the daughters at the picnic. What’s in here? — Cindy Goodman digs for her dad’s dinner. What is it? None other than fried chicken! Crowded table — Due to the large turnout, tables were crowded with food as the twosomes began to eat. Daughters Win Annual Game Daughters came out on top 15-7 after the annual father-daughter baseball game. Their strategy was simple. Fix a big meal so the dads can stuff themselves. Hoping it would slow them down on the baseball diamond, daughters packed huge dinners for their dads. Of course it worked. The fathers tried desperately to beat the daughters, but due to full bellies, they were unable. (No one is telling they had to bat left handed!) In hope of winning next year, the fathers left with sore muscles and high spirits. Activities — 87 Here’s my rooster — Leatha Clapp proudly shows off her prize winning rooster during the annual Livestock Show. Once upon a time — after an earthquake Old MacDonald went to check on his bulls and heifers. He came to discover that all of the heifers were lying on their sides. Old MacDonald couldn't understand what had happened so he asked the head bull. The bull said We bulls wobble but we don't fall down. Money, money, money — Letha Clapp counts the money that the Queen's contest made each day. FFA — Future Farmers of America has many different chapters. Denison is one of the larger ones. Mr. Charles Knight is advisor and sponsor of FFA. What’s everybody looking at? The crowd at the Livestock Show enjoyed just looking around at all the different animals. 88 — Activities Clean it good — Yancy Jones is taking care of the stall where his lambs were kept in the Livestock show. Grooming the animals and cleaning their stalls were major duties for the show contestants. Farmers Show Animals at Livestock Show Junior livestock show was held at Loy Lake park at the beginning of April. The Livestock Show is held every year and participants from area towns enter. Denison has one of the larger groups of entries. Contestants raise a variety of animals for the show. They all keep their stalls clean and neat. Another chore is keeping animals looking in tip top shape for judging. The animals are judged by their appearance and shape. Patiently waiting — Vance Ferguson. Ty McElwain, Yancy Jones. Lisa Henderson. Roger Waley and Bill Ridenour are looking over two pigs entered in the junior livestock show. They wait to find out what ratings the stock will bring. Activities — 89 Walter Is Wonderful Guys, talent, guys, swimwear, guys, singing, and more! That’s exactly what students saw if they attended the 1981 Mr. Wonderful contest. Tickets were sold by United Service Club members. Guys of all ages attending DHS could participate. They competed in talent, swimwear, and evening wear. Entertainment between acts was provided by the group “Yellow Jacket made up of seniors Phillip Barnes, Ricky Locke, Randy Jones, Ramon Jimenez, and Bubba Herriage. Three other senior students Jennifer Finley, Lisa Mitchell, and Roger Tabor, sang and played guitars and harmonica. Announcers were Robbin Wilson and Tammy Smith. The Gamblers — Phillip Barnes, Rusty Jacquinot, Everett Poe and Jeff Augustine concentrate on their card game at the preview of Mr. Wonderful. What a line-up — Ramon Jimenez, Phillip Barnes, Everett Poe, Dale Thompson, Trey Gerrard and Tom Click model their swimwear. That’s talent — David Bilderback expresses his talent and seriousness as he sings Lost Without Your Love. 90 — Activities Mr. Wonderful Winners — Jeff Augustine, Swimsuit competition; Phillip Barnes, Mr. Evening wear; David Bilderback. Mr Congeniality; Buba Herriage, first runner-up; and also tied with Ricky Locke for second runner-up in talent. Stanley Walter was chosen Mr. Wonderful 1981. The winners received gifts compatible to their given titles. Mr. Swimwear, Jeff Augustine, received a pail and shovel; Mr. Evening wear, Phillip Barnes received a tie; Mr. Congeniality David Bilderback got a tube of Crest toothpaste; Mr. Talent Bubba Herriage and Ricky Locke tied so they had to share the ribbon and a kazoo. The U.S. Club sponsors the Mr. Wonderful contest to raise money for their scholarship fund. A preview of the contest was held at a paid assembly during homeroom April 12. Here students got an idea of what to look forward to. Mr. Wonderful — Stanley Walter was chosen Mr. Wonderful for the 1981 year. Activities — 91 It’s not so bad — Mr. John Terry raises his arm be seated. Don Lineberry is in the process of giv- after the needle has been removed. O.K. Mr. ing blood. Terry, you can get up now so the next donor can Quiet Heroes Give Blood The United Service Club sponsored the annual blood drive. Students who wanted to participate had to qualify first. They had to have a permission slip from their parents, and also be 17 years old. After accomplishing that, they had to go through a series of tests and answer many questions about their past health. The process of giving blood took anywhere from seven minutes to twenty minutes. Blood doners were given a T-shirt showing that they had given blood. The Juniors won a coke party for donating the most blood. A total amount of 204 pints was collected. I’m not sure about this — Margie Price reconsiders whether or not giving blood is for her. But it’s too late, she has already been approved. 92 — Activities This won’t hurt — David Jenning’s drinks orange juice to get his energy back Let’s chow — Bubba Herriage is ready to chow down at the U.S. Club picnic. United Service Club Closes Years Activities The United Service Club had their annual picnic Monday, May 11. It was held at West Burns Run at Lake Texoma. The club members presented sponsors John Terry and Rick Coulter with a token of their appreciation for all the time and hard work they put into the club activities throughout the year. Going back to second childhood — Tammy Smith. Nancy Hubbard, and Cindy Goodman swing on the swings at the picnic. Activities — 93 Coming through — Coach Ann McFarland dribbles through Sonya Boyd and Freada Jenkins toward the goal for two points. The teachers played the seniors during homeroom. The students won. Who’s hiding behind the ball? — The librarian — Mrs. Wright — as she goes up for a shot while Connie Wright, Michelle Jones, and Rochelle Wright just let her shoot. We got her covered — Coach Ann McFarland goes up for two, but ‘no’ says Sonya Boyd and Connie Wright as they have her covered, as Freada Jenkins and Mrs. Cathy Dophied stand guard. 94 — Activities Give me that ball — Look at Coach Binom Thompson and Coach Jeff McElarth jump high from the court to get in contact with the ball while Coaches Buzz Beckleman and Mike Wiggins watch the play. Shoot Two! Coach Marvin Sedberry goes for two shots with the perfect shooting position as referee Scott McClain and Coach Binom Thompson watch the play. On my way — Coach Marvin Sedberry is coming up to the ball to help his teammate swish the net for the next two points. Activities — 95 Capital Gets Headaches Hanson Headaches traveled to Austin for a performance at the Capital by invitation of State Representative Bob Bush. While at the Capital the group heard the astronauts who flew the space shuttle Columbia speak at a joint session of the House and Senate. Prior to their performance the group enjoyed the evening at the Majic Time Machine Restaurant. The Headaches posed for a picture with Rep. Bob Bush. (Top) Laura Beth McKinzie and Nathan Gray will always cherish the memories of playing at the Capital. Janet Coker and Laura Beth attempt to finish the Time Machine's special sundae supreme. 96 — Activities Band Competes in Carlsbad The band traveled to Carlsbad, New Mexico to compete against other bands from Texas, New Mexico, and Colorado. The trip wasn’t all work. Students had time to see new sights in the Carlsbad Caverns. The Band contest had separate competition in both marching and stage performances. Rodeway INN flBTIMl « : A little comfort — Students stayed at the Rodeway Inn in Carlsbad, New Mexico. Funding for the expense was made by students selling odd items along with a raffle. Working hard — The stage band practiced hard for the contest. The practice paid off as they won outstanding band trophy. Practice, practice, practice — To the left the marching band practices at a junior high school in Carlsbad. The marching band was one point from winning the superior rating trophy. Because of the heat in New Mexico the band can be seen here practicing in shorts. The band competed at Carlsbad High where a school from Waco, Texas, won the trophy. Activities — 97 Play It Stevie — Steve McAnaney plays his solo during a song in which the stage band performed in their annual Spring Concert. Twirl that Flag — The flag corps performs one of their many routines to the song Ritual Fire Dance.” Here, Becky Compton performs to the song. Kaleidoscope Here The band had their annual spring concert May 14 in the high school auditorium. It was called Kaleidoscope because there were bands from every school in the Denison Music Department. Ready? Hit it — The stage band performed many of the songs in the annual Spring Concert that they played at contest where they won first place. Give a big smile Kenny — Kenny Powers plays the saxophone in the Stage band and is smiling that this year is over. This was the Band’s last performance. 98 — Activities Congratulations! — Here the 1980-81 drill team officers received awards, presented by Mrs. Darlene Black, to show the appreciation of their hard work and understanding throughout the year. (From Left) Instructor Mrs. Darlene Black, Captain Elaine Blankenship, Head Lieutenant Pam Scott, First Lieutenant Letha Clapp, Second Lieutenant Doni Harrelson, Second Lieutenant Sonya Skinner. The Stingerettes held their annual banquet at the Rod and Gun Club April 28. Trophies were given to each officer. Trophies were also given to Elaine Blankenship, outstanding Officer, LeAnn Culpepper, outstanding Stingerette, Sonya Skinner, Most Congenial. Newly elected officers and members received yellow carnations. Yum! Yum! — Candy Land was the theme of the Stingerettes Banquet. Drill team members and their dates listen to the guest speaker Ms. Dorothy Mize. Activities — 99 Gossip time — Nancy Thorton, Larry Hysmith, Tommy Davis, and Mike Hauber gather around James Patti, Cindy Sikes, Elaine Blankenship, and talk it up at the prom Saturday night. Starlit Stair Featured at Prom “Stairway to the Stars” was the theme for this year's prom which was held at the Silver Wings club at Grayson County College. It was colorfully decorated by the Junior class members and officers. They spent many hours preparing for prom night, which was May 2. Music was provided by disc jockey. Refreshments were provided by the Junior class. Cooling off — Lori Jacquinot, Elise Martindale. Eugene Monte-gomery go for punch and other goodies available. 100 — Activities Let's dance — Phillip Barnes and Joan Maxwell dance to the music. Slow dancing — Don Students who went to the prom had a fun night ahead of them. Lineberry and Margie Price slow dance arm in arm. Let’s rest — Letha Clapp and Chip Matthews sit one out. Wanta dance? — Clifford Roberts and Theresa House dance the night away. Activities — 101 Macbeth Did It “Macbeth Did It” was the play the seniors chose. It was a play about a small community doing the play “Macbeth , but the show was never actually presented. The purpose of the play was to meet all the characters who auditioned. There’s a never-ending rivalry between the director’s girlfriend, Jill Sears, played by Angie Haddock, and the sexy young blonde, Mary Lou Steiner, played by Stacy Taylor. John Hefner as Emerson Dibble, the delightful, wealthy drunk, whose wife treats her dog better than she treats him, and Laura Hyatt as Clara, who hates her mother’s fiance, kept the audience laughing. Herbert Escobar played Juanito, the lovable custodian, and part-time philosopher. Other cast members were Larry Ren-cher — Michael Hauber, Effie — Theresa Hooker, Biff — Jim Thompson, Curtis Hogg — Greg Johnson, Duke Marlboro — Tom Shearer, Louise — Teresa Shelton, Angie — Penny White, Ralph — Joe Smith, Dolly Dibble — Tammie Wineinger, Emerson Dibble — John Hefner, Rodriguez — Tim Strong, Rosita — Tammy Smith, Dixie Delany — Freada Jenkins, Dr. Goldman — John Ames, Horace Mulligan (Macbeth) — Joe Geisler, Thornton — Misty Baker, and Rock Hudson — Fluffy. Your Majesties — Michael Hauber, far right, hands Tammy Wineinger a candle for a scene in the Senior Play. Joe Geisler looks on. Need Some Help? Stacy Taylor is shown here cleaning her fingernails as Tom Sheares and Jim Thompson hungrily look on. Which Boss? — John Hefner and Michael Hauber act out a scene in the play. Well!! — Participation in the Senior class play was very good. Here. Freada Jenkins is playing Dixie Delany in the play Macbeth Did It. John Ames played Dr. Goldman. Activities — 103 Students Get Honor Roll, Attendance Awards Students earning perfect attendance awards for the entire year are sophomores Jeff Augustine, Robert Baker, Craig Blanton, Neil Brown, Bobby Burnett, Dea Ann Bush, Reginald Cameron, Todd Coleman, Brad Compton, Kim Cooper, Steven Daughrity, Larry Flinn, Colin Francis, Pat Ford, Martin Giasson, Marvin Giasson, Glenda Hixson, Sabrina Hogan, Kirk Kern, Tony Lambert, Randy Lance. Marva Lewis, Sharon Martin, Forrest Mayberry, Valerie Mead, Gaylon Montgomery, Dianna Morrison, Eric Nelson, Jeffrey Nicholson, Russell Pratt, Richard Robert, Tommy Roberts, Elizabeth Shelton, Earl Sims, Belinda Smith, Corinna Souther, Jimmy Stan-berry, Penny Webb, Ronald Wimbish and Lola Wrenn. Juniors are Sheila Caudell, Tami Curry, Chris Delashaw, Kelli Foster, Carlos Galloway, Roger George, Kevin Harper, Terri Harrison, Tommy Hix, Donald Hogan, Matthew Hogan, Andy Jones, Michelle Jones, Kristi Leggett. Kelly Massey, Richard Nason, Karen Oliver, Jerry Pace, Shirish Patel, Russell Ritchie, Jessie Smith, Kenneth Smith, Ronnie Smith. Brian Springfield, John Van-hooser, Larry Wilson, Linda Wimbish and Rochelle Wright. Seniors are John Ames, Stacy Ball, Misty Baker, Joe Bolen, Sherri Bowen, Craig Brady, Jimmy Cato, Pat Coffman, David Chapman, Jim Herbage, Greg Johnson, Randall Jones. Susan Lacey. Cindy McQueen, Eugene Montgomery, Chris Morrison, Rex Oates. Travis Pickle, Roger Pilkilton, Kenneth Powers, Maudie Reeves, William Jo Smith, Eric Svane, Ingrid Terry, Johnny Unerfus-ser and Stanley Walter. Students who earned A Honor Roll certificates for the entire school year were recognized at the awards assembly. Sophomores were Jeff Augustine. Tracy Boss, Brenda Butler, Nichole Clark, Sharon Cobb, Sherri Cobb, Todd Coleman, Kim Colson, Brad Compton, Kim Cooper, Sandra Cravens, Robin Davis, Wade Graves, Jodi Granlund, Ben Harvey, Glenda Hixon, Sabrina Hogan. Kathy Jordan, Kay Marshall. Sharon Martin, Jodi Mitc- hell, Jeff Nicholson, Elaine Rainwater, Cheryl Ray, Betsy Reeves, Ann Shields, Lisa Simmons, Mary Ann Pasche. Kim Smedley, Cori Souther, Angela Stevens. Lisa Thompson and Traci Woodard. Juniors are Rodney Allsion, Kayli Armstrong, Art Arthur, Kari Caldwell, Sheila Caudill, Phil Coffin, Tami Curry, Jimmy Daniel, Dana Douglas, Steve Denison, Luanne Edelen, Don Fleitman, Yvette Garard, Jeff Griffith, Tracy Harmon, Rani Hill, Sherri Hunn, David Hunt, Wesley Hunt. Steve lafelice, Sheri Jacobs, Jeffri Johnston, Amber Jones, Julie Jones, Kristi Leggett, Burt Martin, Kelly Massey, Angela Millegan, Laura Beth McKinzie, Deborah Moore, Shane Nassoy, Karen Oliver, Hattie Powell, Bobby Robbins, Sonya Skinner, Anne Steward, Darlene Walder, Mike Wet-chensky, Reginald Wilson and Charla Winfree. Seniors are Sandra Atkins, Talma Baker. Dina Barr, Elaine Blankenship, Sherri Bowne, Craig Brady, Majorie Brown, Royanna Carle, Sherry Chance, Letha Clapp, Cathy Clay, Tammi Crawford, Michelle Crocket, Valerie Crow, Leann Culpepper, Grade Dean, Eric Donowho, Gay Doshier, Lee Elkins, Vance Ferguson, Jennifer Finley, Michael Fleitman, Patty Ford, Mike Fulenchek, Duretta Garrett, Joe Geisler, Catherine Gentry, Margeret Giasson, Catherine Glover, Cindy Goodman, Nathan Gray. Teresa Hackworth, Angela Harrison, Lisa Hartsell, Michael Hauber, Lisa Henderson, Theresa Hooker, Kelly Jo Hunt, Penny Hoff, Teresa House, Nancy Hubbard, Laura Hyatt, Lori Johns, Greg Johnson, Darla Kerley, Bonnie Kvale, Chris Linsteadt, Joan Maxwell, Scott McClain, Amy McCormick, Glenda Pace Miers, Shelly Mayes, Traci Miller, Lenta Musick, Cynthia Noblitt, Cynthia Pace, Lori Pilkilton, Patti Polk, Lisa Polston, Leigh Ann Price, Jeff Powell. Cathy Raines, Renee Rankin, Laurie Roach, Teresa Shelton, Wilma Shires, Tammy Smith, Jane Stephens, Eric Svane, Todd Templeton, Ingrid Terry, Jim Thompson, Steve Van Tieghem, Stanley Walter, Marla Waymire, Phyllis Webb, Barbara Webber. John Willis, Robbin Wilson, Cindy Wetchensky and Tamme Wineinger. Athletes Recognized Captains of the athletic teams received a framed certificate presented by Miss Ann McFarland. These awards were presented to football captains Mike Fulenchek, Jackie Chumley and Don Line-berry; baseball captains Jeff Powell and Steve Middleton; golf captain Larry Horn; basketball captains Tom Click and Scott McClain; girls’ basketball captain Valerie Crow; Volleyball captains Leigh Ann Price and Ingrid Terry; and tennis captains Royanna Carle and Tom Thomas. An award for outstanding male athlete was also presented. The senior boy judged to be the most outstanding athlete throughout his high school career was Talma Baker. The outstanding female athlete who was also judged to be the most outstanding athlete throughout her high school career was Royanna Carle. Miss Gail Ringness presented a new award; the Tennis Ace award. Trey Garrard was selected by his fellow tennis teammates for his sportsmanship and leadership. DSA's Earned The Distinguished Student Award winners for leadership in the classroom were recognized at the assembly. They were Kim Colson, Penny Webb, Jim Daniel. Bobby Robbins, Mike Fulenchek, and Lee Elkins. The Distinguished Student award voted by the faculty for classroom achievement were presented to Angela Gainey, Lisa Thompson, Karen Oliver, Odis Luper, Cindy Noblitt and Jennifer Finley. 104 — Awards Annual Award — Patti Polk, Editor in chief of the Yellow Jacket Annual Staff, presents Mr. Roger Hanson with a gift after announcement of the dedication for the 1981 annual. Musical Awards Received Mr. Mike Raleigh presented outstanding band members either a medal or a plaque. The awards presented were outstanding sophomore boys Charles Dickey and Lynn Foster; outstanding sophomore girls Betsy Reeves and Suzanne Harrison; outstanding junior boys Craig Lewis and Don Flietman; outstanding junior girl Robbie Flanna-gan; outstanding senior boys Todd Templeton and Kenny Powers; outstanding senior girls Jan Stephens and Sherry Chance. Roger Tabor received the John Philip Sousa leadership award. He also was awarded the Arion Musicianship award. The Rebecca Riddle award was given to David Jennings and Ann Overman. Mr. Roger Hanson gave medals to outstanding members in Hanson’s Headaches. The awards presented were outstanding sophomore girls Pat Ford and Dianna Latona; outstanding sophomore boy and major role in “South Pacific Wade Graves; outstanding junior girl and major role in South Pacific Ruth Forrest; outstanding junior boy and major role in “South Pacific Jeff Baron; outstanding senior girl and major role in “South Pacific Patti Polk: outstanding senior boy and major role in South Pacific Craig Brady; major role in South Pacific Bruce Webber and Kelly Massey. Laura Beth McKinzie received an award for outstanding accompanist. Laura Beth also was given an award for a major role in South Pacific as the accompanist. Academic Winners Announced Academic award winners received certificates at the awards assembly. They will get their letter for their blanket, sweater or jacket later. The academic letters are awarded on the basis of special tests and scores in the respective subjects. Winners were Mike Fleitman and Leigh Ann Price, Physics; Jeff Augustine and Betsy Reeves. Chemistry; Jeff Nicholson and Elaine Embry, Biology I; Burt Martin and Kayli Armstrong, Biology II; Ben Harvey and Charla Winfree. Algebra II; Philip Coffin and Luanne Edelen, Geometry; Stanley Walter and Cynthia Pace, Trigonometry; Greg Johnson and Teresa House, English IV; Steve lafelice and Laura Beth McKinzie, English III; Kim Colson, English II; and Joe Bombay and Tracy Harmon, World History. Honor Grads Recognized With Cords Honor graduates were announced at the awards assembly. These awards went to the people who have a spot in the top ten percent of the senior class. Each honor graduate received a metal and honor cord to be worn in the graduation ceremony. Honor graduates are Elaine Blankenship, James Blanton. Royanna Carle, Janet Cofer, Valerie Crow, Jennifer Finley, Mike Fleitman, Mike Fulenchek, Joe Geisler, Margaret Giasson, Cindy Goodman, Angie Haddock, Lisa Harsell, Penny Hoff, Teresa House, Greg Johnson, Darla Kerley, Bonnie Kvale, Joan Maxwell. Cindy Noblitt, Beverlee Parrish, Leigh Ann Price, Cathy Raines. Renee Rankin, Wilma Shires, Eric Svane, Todd Templeton, Steve Turner, Stanley Walter, Phyllis Webb, Robbin Wilson, and Tammy Wineineger. Awards — 105 Valedictorian, Leigh Ann Price, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Price of 1111 Oakridge, and sister of Tracey Price, who led the class of 1980 and who is now attending Texas Technological Institute of Lubbock, Texas. Leigh Ann has earned academic letters in English II, English III, Chemistry, Algebra II, World History, and Physics, and Number Sense. She is a member of the National Honor Society, Who’s Who Among American High School Students, International Youth in Achievement, and the Pan American Student Forum. She was voted Most Likely to Succeed, president of the Math Team in 1979-1980, and La Alianza Espanola President in 1980-1981. Leigh Ann has lettered in track and field, holding the school discus record at 105'2 . She has lettered in volleyball two years. She was chosen as an alternate to the American Legion Auxiliary Girls’ State and received the Girls’ Club Career Key Award Scholarship. After graduation, Leigh Ann plans to join her sister, at Texas Tech University and study architectural engineering. Leigh Ann graduates with a grade point average of 9.92 of a possible 10 points. Achievers Recognized Students receiving awards for outstanding accomplishment or achievement in classroom subjects were: Corey Souther, Karen Oliver and Cindy Goodman, Spanish I; Kelly Massey, Spanish I and English III honors; Leigh Ann Price, Spanish II; Michelle Orrick, Art I; Sherri Cobb, Art II; Kellie D. Hunt, Art III; Jeff Wright, Printing Art IV; Robin Koiner, French I; Laura McCarthy, French II; Burt Martin, English III honors; Jeff Nicholson, English II honors; Martin and Marvin Gias-son, Office Duplication; Robbin Wilson, Journalism; Royanna Carle, English IV honors; Stanley Walter, Physics and Photography; Joan Maxwell and Shelly Mayes, Photography; Betsy Reeves, Latin I; Steve lafelice, Latin II and Outstanding in Math Team; and Margaret 106 Bell. A big hug from Mom — Leigh Ann Price’s family celebrate their second daughter being named valedictorian. Ouststanding science student — Mr. John Terry presents Mike Fulenchek with the Bausch Lomb medal. Proud parents — Mrs. Dorothy Wyskup, mother of salutatorian Stanley Walter, and grandmother Mrs. Alice Bryant join counselor Mrs. Grace Sullivan to congratulate Stanley after the awards assembly. Scholarships Presented James Blanton, Etta Dawson, Mike Fulenchek, Leigh Ann Price and Stanley Walter each received the Munson Foundation scholarships valued at $2,000. Since Mike was within a fraction of a point of tying for top honors he received the scholarship also. Leigh Ann was valedictorian, Stanley was Salutatorian and James and Etta were top black male and female students. Other scholarships given were $350 — American Legion Auxiliary — Tammy Wineinger; $350 — Betty Sampson Nursing — Sherri Bowen, $250 — Jack Atkins — Lori Pilkilton and Dewayne Gill; $500 — Beta Sigma Phi — Cathy Raines, Cathy Clay and Margaret Gias-son; $200 — Blacks-in-Action — Marsha Johnson and Etta Dawson; $100 — C.T.A. — Theresa Hooker; $200 — Denison B. P.W. — Lisa Polston; $200 — Denison Food Service — Marsha Johnson; $200 — D.E.A. — Theresa Hooker; $600 — U.S. Club — Eric Svane; $200 — Girls' Club — Leigh Ann Price; $200 — Soroptimist Club — Cindy Noblitt; $500 — Jaycees — Renee Rankin and Angie Haddock; $200 — Junior Alpha Delphi — Marla Waymire and Mike Fleitman; $300 — Kiwanian — Lori Cobb, Bonnie Kvale, and Bever-lee Parrish; $150 — Legal Secretaries' Association — Gay Doshier; $300 — P.T.A. — Randy Jones and Elaine Blankenship; $100 — Texoma B. P.W. — Nicki Johnson; $300 — VFW Rusty Richmond Memorial — Tammy Wineinger; $4,000 — Walton Foundation — Greg Johnson; $350 — Joe Taylor — Lisa Henderson and John Willis; $450 — VFW Voice of Democracy — Tommy Shearer; $500 March of Dimes — Jennifer Finley; $500 — Rotary Agriculture — Debbie Bradshaw; and $500 — Rotary — Joe Geisler and Royanna Carle. Five seniors received scholarships to the universities they will be attending next year. Mrs. Jackie Peters made the presentation. Renee Rankin will be attending the University of New Mexico in Albuquerque. Renee received a $375 scholarship to the school. Leig;h Ann Price has received a $500 scholarship to Texas Tech. David Bilderback will get a full football scholarship to San Angelo State. Mike Fulenchek has received an academic scholarship to Princeton University in Princeton, New Jersey. He will also play football for the Ivy League school. Valerie Crow received a $1,000 academic scholarship to Southeastern State University. This $1,000 will go to pay for tuition and fees for her freshman year. Walking tall — Lee Elkins received the Agriculture DeKalb and Distinguished student awards at the annual awards assembly. Munson Foundation winners — James Blanton, Stanley Walter each were presented with the Etta Dawson, Mike Fulenchek, Lea Ann Price, and $2,000 Munson Foundation scholarship. Awards — 107 Swinging in the rain — Bubba Herriage assists Tammy Smith and Cindy Goodman as they form a double swing. Jeff Powell and Todd Templeton look on and try to figure out this new way to swing. Grads Gather Last Time May 29 was a day filled with fun and activity for the graduating seniors of 1981. At 8:30 a.m. the seniors met at Munson Stadium for instructions on graduation the following night. After graduation rehearsal the seniors went to GCC west campus for senior day. Threatening clouds and rain didn't put a damper on that special day. At 6:30 there was a bar-beque at Silver Wings Club. A dance followed where Mike Wetchensky and Jacques Houston played records. Airplane rides, swimming, tennis, golf, volleyball, games, baseball or just doing your own thing filled the agenda for the day. It was a good way for the seniors to spend their last day together. What form Scott McClain shows his team- leyball is a favorite sport wherever teenagers mates the proper way to spike the volleyball. Vol- gather. — Senior Day Proud winners — Grade Dean and Eric Svane combine their talents to win the three-legged race. Mr. Earl Turner, senior class sponsor, handed out stuffed animals as prizes. Hand over you money — Mrs. Ann Whitworth collects the deposit seniors had to put down for senior day as Robbin Wilson marks off their names. Thirsty? — Steve Middleton, Larry Hopkins, and Joe Dale Henry Memories — Cindy Gilliam takes a break from the activities for a coke break. looks as though she is taking time out to reflect memories of her high school years. Senior Day — 109 Graduation Signals Start for Seniors After twelve hard years of work as students, the Seniors had their moment in the spotlight as they were sent off into the real world with graduation. Dr. James Jeffery presented the commencement address and gave his advice on goals setting for accomplishments. The Yellow Jacket band played “Pomp and Circumstance” as the Seniors were led in by Ginger Toney and Julie Jones. President of the student body, Gracie Dean, led the Pledge of Allegiance and President of the Senior class Kelly Jo Hunt followed with the invocation. Dr. Henry Scott presented the diplomas along with Mrs. Jackie Peters, Mr. George Petrus, and members of the school board. Faculty members Mrs. Sylvia McBrayer and Mr. John Terry read the names of the Seniors as they received their diplomas. The ceremonies ended with the singing of the Alma Mater led by Patti Polk, Tammy Wineinger, Craig Brady, and Eric Donowho. Thanks!!! — Lisa Hartsell receives her diploma from Mr Jerry Hatfield, Board Member Last minute adjustment — Cindy Wetchensky helps Penny White adjust her hat before the graduation ceremonies begin. Goals — Dr. James Jeffery talked of goals at graduation ceremonies during his commencement address to the Seniors. 110 — Graduation Walters Presents Salutatory Address Dr. Jacobs. Dr. Scott. Members of the Board. Faculty. Parents. Guests, and Classmates: Good evening and welcome to Senior Commencement Ceremony for the 1981 senior graduating class of Denison High School This time last year, my brother and I were in reversed positions I was in the stands and he was graduating. While I was in the stands, a baby was crying directly behind me As I listened to the baby. I realized the huge contrast between the graduating seniors in front of me and the young baby behind me. In front were graduates leaving the only friends and way of life they had known for twelve years, and behind was a baby with twelve years to go I thought of all the work the graduates had completed; and the work the baby had yet to face. I wondered if those in front of me really knew what was happening to them; if they were aware of the change they were going through that night and the world they might help shape and direct I wondered what was going through their minds as they sat among the friends they had formed and with whom they had shared so much. I wondered if their feeling was sad because they were leaving, glad because they were leaving, or confused Tonight, we are the graduating class and others are watching from the stands. Tonight. I know the answers to the questions I had a year ago We are leaving what we have known for the past twelve years; we are moving from one phase of our lives to another with chances for new friends, new experiences, new opportunities. We must realize and take on the responsibility that we can help shape and direct the world around us. What we have done these past twelve years will always stay with us; the knowledge, the friends, the memories. These are our key to the future Wherever we go we must remember the high school and the friends we formed there are never too far away After all. graduation is not an ending, it is a beginning! Salutatorian — Stanley Walters delivers his address to his fellow classmates. Stanley graduated with a 9.83 grade average. (Bottom left): Hail to the ... — Seniors sing their Alma Mater for the last time to end the commencement ceremonies. Alma Mater — Craig Brady. Patti Polk, Tammy Wineinger, and Eric Donowho led the Seniors in their last singing of the DHS Alma Mater. Graduation — 111 Price Delivers Valedictory Speech I do not wish this valedictory to be a recitation of all the good that has happened to this class in these last twelve years Rather. I want this address to be a reminder of what this night represents. Each of us has his personal memories upon which he may reflect. Commencement marks a special opportunity either to dedicate or to further dedicate ourselves to the love of excellence and to the attainment of a place of honor. Tonight, and for the rest of our lives, we should be thinking only of the best, working only for the best, and expecting only the best. The best” of which I speak is not a universal standard. Just as with memories. each has his own best level, and that is the standard by which he must make his dedication. Our class, and all members of our generation, need to make these commitments now to ensure our usefulness in the determination of the course of the future. These last twelve years are not now ours to recover Tomorrow is our time to make a change, our education spanned a decade of intense apathy. This fresh, new decade offers itself to us so that we, with dedication, may make it the hallmark of our generation. But it will take more than this commitment We will need to rely upon ourselves for motivation and our dreams for incentive. In our school years we have had our parents and educators to encourage and praise and reprimand us. The road to this night would have been much more difficult, if not impossible. without them. For that, we owe them an immeasurable amount of gratitude Now it is up to us and our perseverance and our courage to make our mark on the world; striving to make our dreams our realities, striving to make our goals our achievements, and striving to make each successive day better than the one before We cannot and should not try to change the world. But if we are willing to give up ease and security and stake our own lives to do that which we think worth doing, then we can make a place for ourselves and establish a foundation upon which future graduates can build And when what we build with our lives is complete, we will know its greatest virtue is that through our education we planned it. and with our time and our love and our lives we built it. There is nothing more pleasing to me than to stand before you tonight as the Valedictorian of this progressive, intrepid class. A class deserving of distinction — the Class of 1981. Leigh Ann Price May 30. 1981 Valedictorian — Leigh Ann Price led her class with a grade point avg. of 9.92 out of a possible 10. Leigh Ann plans to attend Texas Tech. Yea, that’s right, I'm a grad! — Talma Baker walks off stage after receiving his diploma at graduation. 112 SPORTS Football, Volleyball, Basketball, Golf, Baseball, Track, Tennis Sports — 113 Jackets Better Last Year's Mark Posting a 3-5-2 record for the 1980-81 season, the Jackets improved over last year’s mark of 1-9. The games were hard fought, but the breaks were against the locals. Besides the lack of luck injuries also plagued the players. Senior Curtis Richardson started the season as starting quarterback, but due to a knee injury a week before district play was forced to set the rest of the season out. Junior Johnny Bolen took over as starting quarterback and led the Jackets to a 1-2-2 district record. In addition to Richardson, strong safety Gary Woods also went out with knee surgery. These were the only major injuries, but minor sprains, pulls, and breaks hampered the team’s play. “You can’t be serious.” — Receiver Brent Moiser watches the defensive team at work. The defense held its opponents to 20 points a game compared to last season’s mark of 23 points a game. VICTORY!!! — Paul Morris (65), Chip Matthews (19), Talma Baker (10), and Jackie Chumley (33) raise their hands in victory after defeating Berkner in a home game 3-0. Both defenses held tough through the game, but the Jackets posted the only points of the game on a chip shot by Chip to record the team's first win of the season. 114 — Sports Jackets Start First Season in 6-AAAAA Moving from one district to another is similar to moving from your home; it takes one a while to settle down. This was not the case for the Jackets who, though their district record was 1-2-2, played their hearts out, and had a shot at the district title, early in district play. The Jackets opened their 1980 season with a loss to R. L. Turner 10-3. Then they bounced back and defeated Berkner with a Chip Matthews field goal, winning 3-0. Even though the Jackets were defeated by the Greenville Lions 34-13, they gained a win when Greenville was disqualified from their first games for having an ineligible player. The locals later encountered highly-ranked Highland Park on a lake of raining water at Texas Stadium. The Scots ignored the rain and piled up 345 rushing yards to down the Jackets 35-10. The Jackets lost their fourth game of the season to the Corsicana Lions 16-3. After their open date they impressed fans by tieing Wichita Falls Rider 7-7. After being thoroughly plowed by the Lewisville Farmers 45-0, the Jackets made a surprising comeback to defeat the Wichita Falls Coyote squad 22-6. This game proved to be the most impressive of the Jackets’ outings. Denison then traveled to Denton with a possible district championship riding on their shoulders. Denison dominated the game excluding a five-minute period in the third quarter when Season in Review Jackets' Score Opponent Opponents' Score 3 R. L. Turner 10 3 Berkner 0 9 Greenville 34 10 Highland Park 35 3 Corsicana 16 7 Wichita Rider 7 0 Lewisville 45 22 Wichita Falls 6 0 Denton 15 14 Sherman 14 Denton scored the only points of the game to make the score 15-0. The Black and Gold then faced arch rival Sherman who would become the district champs if they won or tied the game. Denison was out to stop that chance. Sherman scored first on a Jacket fumble. The Jackets came back and scored two touchdowns to take the lead. After linebacker Ricky Locke recovered a Bearcat fumble on the 40 yard line of Denison the locals carried the ball to the three yard line, and fullback Jackie Chumbley capped the drive with a three yard lunge. The Jackets led the game until late in the third quarter when Bearcat Randy Briscoe ran around the left end of the scrimmage line for a 53 yard touchdown, tying the game 14-14. The fourth quarter was entirely scoreless as both defenses held tough and the game ended with the score 14-14, with Sherman going on to district. Sherman lost to Odessa Permian in bi-district. Which one is the captain? — The whole Jacket squad lined up at mid-field to meet the captains from Sherman in the Denison-Sherman rivalry. The game ended in a 14-14 tie. Sports — 115 Jackets I le Sherman in Season Finale Athletic director and head football coach Jerry Blankenship ended his tenure here tying Sherman and compiling an overall record of 18-26-13. Coach Blankenship, who was never associated with a losing team as a coach or as a player, found hard times as his Denison teams faced perennial powerhouses such as Plano, Lake Highlands, and Highland Park. The coach came to Denison from Crosby, Texas, where he coached for one year posting a 5-4-1 record. Prior to that, Blankenship was head football coach at Clarksville for three years with an overall record of 20-10. Blankenship's best year came in 1973. when his team posted an 8-2 season and finished second to Class AAA state finalist Mount Pleasant. Speaking of his athletic director term in Clarksville, district championships were won in track, basketball, cross country, baseball, and girl’s basketball. His first head football coach job came at Class A West Hardin High School. He began his 20 year career as a coach at Clear Creek Junior High. He then moved to East Mountain High School near Gilmer, Texas, as head basketball coach (winning district and regional once) and assistant football coach. He later headed the basketball program at Class 3A Belton for six years, finishing first in the district four times. He won district as head coach in Belton, the only year he led that program. Blankenship’s participation in athletics is varied, ranging from a year of football at Kilgore Junior College after an All-District career at Edna to three years of varsity basketball at East Texas Baptist College in Marshall. His senior year at ETBC, the team went to the NAIA National Championship Tournament in Kansas City. While in high school, Blankenship also played baseball and tennis and ran track. He received his B.S. degree at East Texas Baptist in 1961 with a math major and a physical education minor. He graduated from Southwest Texas State in 1969 with a master’s degree in physical education. He has also attended East Texas State in Commerce. 116 — Sports Practice, practice practice! — Offensive lineman Jerome Lewis blocks out defensive man Kevin Fleming during the Jacket practice game at Munson Stadium. Successful surgery — Senior Joe Dell Henry gets a check-up on the knee which received surgery last year. Henry worked hard over the summer and was able to play for the Jackets as starting linebacker. Check-Up — Brent Mosier receives a knee check as part of a physical given to the football players before they play (Above). Injuries Hamper Jackets Play Both major and minor injuries had the locals looking like a Yellow Jacket without its stinger. Minor sprains and pulls have had the team down, but key injuries to Jacket starters Curtis Richardson and Gary Woods left two big holes to fill. Richardson, a senior, saw plenty of action in the first five games as starting quarterback. This was cut short when Richardson suffered a serious knee injury in practice which required surgery. Even though the surgery was successful, Richardson was sidelined for the season. Woods also suffered a serious knee injury resulting in surgery. The starting strong safety’s surgery was also successful, but he too was lost for the remainder of the season. Sports — 117 Jacket Pass Rush — Cornerback Gregg Coney (81) and linebacker Ricky Locke (44) lead the Come On Down — Linebacker Ricky Locke (44) tackles Sherman quarterback Petey Hunt (7), as Stan Walter (32), David Bilderback (77), and Wes Hunt (55) get ready to assist. way into the opposition’s offensive backfield. Come Back Here — Defensive tackle David Bilderback (77) chases after Sherman's Petey Hunt in the annual Jacket-Sherman rivalry. 118 — Sports You Can Get Up Now — Jeff Powell (26) is intentionally Evade the Opposition — Quarter- smothered by the opposition, while David Bilderback looks on. back Johnny Bolen (14) tries to evade the opponent. Smash, Bang, Crash — Wes Hunt (51) and Don Lineberry (70) are putting the stop on the runner as Mike Fulenchek assists. Up, Up, and Away — Stan Walter (32) and David Bilderback (77) leap up in the air to try to block a Carrolton punt. Sports — 119 The Longest Yard — 33 Jackie Chumley wheels a Wichita Falls Coyote defender. The Jackets won around the corner trying to avoid a collision with the game 22-6. Sneakin' Up Behind — 26 Jeff Powell is caught from behind by a Coyote defender after breaking away from the line of scrimmage. Closin' In — Cornerback Talma Baker (10) closes in on a Coyote runner. Baker has plenty of back up with Jerome Lewis (55), Stan Walters (32), and Joe Henry (64) close behind. 120 — Sports Hey! Let Me In — Cornerback Gregg Coney (81) tries his best to squeeze in on a tackle. Stan Walter and other Jacket defenders come to lend a hand. Football or Wrestling? — Chris Morrison (27) Jacket cornerback wrestles down a Greenville runningback in the Jacket loss 34-13. Football Tango — Runningback Lonnie Blanton is being held up by a Lewisville defender who is waiting for his teammates to help. You Better Get It Off — Linebacker Ricky Locke (44) prepares to stop the quarterback for the Berkner Rams from getting off his pass. Sports — 121 No one move till I say hut — Coach Mike Leach looks on as the Jacket JV's practice a few plays before their traditional game with the Sherman Bearcats. The team finished 2nd in district, play ing only three district games. Close-up view — Two Denison defenders break Please don't kick my finger — Steve Daughtery up a Sherman pass to help preserve their 34-19 holds the ball while Jeff Horton kicks a field goal, victory. 122 — Sports JV Improves Record The JV team got things on the winning track this year. They also let a few people know who they were. Posting an 8-3 record for the year and 2-1 in district, the Jackets were able to overcome a few startled opponents. Teams like Bishop Lynch (46-16), Jesuit (32-6), and rival Sherman (38-19), couldn’t seem to get a thing going against the JV’s. The teams that were able to defeat the locals only managed to beat them by a few points, like Berkner, who won by a single point. The team was coached by Ron Holly, Lester Fleming and Mike Leach. On his way down — Two Jacket defenders bring down an opponent close to the goal line for a long loss. I’m through Coach — JV quarterback Craig Blan- Not this time — Personal protector Greg ton walks off the field after one of their many Jackson stops a player from blocking a punt, victories. Sports — 123 Get Set, Get Ready! — Leigh Ann Price sets the ball up to Tina Odom as Annette Lattimore watches the play. Bumping is the proper technique in the back court. It is also the name of the game. Junior top server — Kristi Leggett uses her left Senior top server — Leigh Ann Price’s right hand hand serve to continue as the junior top server. serve made her the senior top server. 124 — Sports Block that spike — Lori Jacquinot jumps high to make sure that she blocks that ball as Kristi Leggett watches as the ball drops to the court. Over and in — Leigh Ann Price bumps the ball up as Lori Jacquinot and Tina Odom watch that white ball. Opponents Denton Lewisville Denton Winning Column Score 13-15, 15-7. 15-12 15-11,9-15, 15-12 15-7. 15-8 Jackets Defeat Lewisville Varsity defeated Lewisville in two games 15-11. 15-12. losing the second game 6-15. Top server was Tina Odom in the first game with six points. Top server in the second game was Leigh Ann Price with three points. Top server in the third game was Evette Gerard with five points. Moving into the new 6AAAAA district the volleybafl team faced only three opponents. Wichita Falls High School and Wichita Falls Rider did not compete in the volleyball season. In district play against Lewisville, Denton and Sherman, the Jackets won eight and lost thirteen. Jackets Varsity Varsity volleyball team — Yvette Gerard, Lori Jacquinot, Kristi Leggett, Mary Murphy, Tina Odom, Leigh Ann Price, Shelia Penn and Ingrid Terry. Coach — Ann McFarland. Opponents Sherman Sherman Lewisville Losing Column Score 1-15.8-15 9-13,6-15 15-12.6-15. 12-15 Spike it in, let’s win — Tina Odom jumps high to spike that ball as Sharia Heironimus, Mary Murphy and Kristi Leggett watch. Sports — 125 Bump, set, spike — Tina Odum sets the ball up to Murphy to make sure that the job gets finished. Shelia Penn, along with Yvette Gerard and Mary Bumping is the name of the game Demonstrates the Bump — Shelia Penn is using the proper technique to set the ball up as Yvette Gerard gets ready to take it over from there. Here comes that white bouncing ball — Tina Odum bumps that ball while Yvette Gerard makes an attempt to get the ball over the net. 126 — Sports Jackettes Cause Action Volleyball action began three weeks before school started. At the climax of the season the team won eight games and lost thirteen. Even though they did not have a winning season, with the Jacket spirit the players continued to try harder. According to Coach Ann Mcfarland, four experienced players were removed from the team for disciplinary action. She stated that after the removal of these players, the team began to improve on their games, but it was too late in the season to help. Conference time — Coach Ann McFarland calls time out to explain how to handle the situation. Spike that ball — Leigh Ann Price jumps at about three feet to spike that ball. Bump it correctly — Lori Jacquinot uses the correct way to bump that ball as Shelia Penn watches. Sports — 127 Junior Varsity Has Action Volleyball practice for the season began in August. It continued during the school year with seven-thirty practices along with evening practice on week days. Their best game was against Whitesborro. Tangee Rucker completed one game in just a matter of five minutes. She took out the whole game with fifteen straight points in a row. These are the people that made a good season: May Martin. Maretha Polk, Sandra Ledbetter. Charlyn Hosey, Tangee Rucker, Kay Marshall, Marva Lewis, Janet Baker, Sandra Langford and Coach Ann McFarland. Concentration helps the Coach — Coach Ann McFarland with Jackie Douglas and May Martin discuss the game and what needs to be done. I’m coming down — Marethah Polk comes down from her spiking position and the ball does not make it over the net. But her teammate is going to make sure it gets over. Demonstrates the serve — Marethah Polk uses the right technique to serve the ball over the net. Serving is the name of the game. 128 — Sports Good powerful server — Melanie Skaggs serves a good powerful serve to add to the scoreboard for a winning victory while Marva Lewis and Tangee Rucker watch the ball go over. I’m coming along with the ball — Marva Lewis is in a position to fly over the net with the ball while Sandra Ledbetter is watching the play. It’s going to go over — Sandra Ledbetter bumps the ball toward the net as she knows for sure that the ball is going to go over while Charlyn Hosey, Kay Marshall, and Marva Lewis watch the play. Sports — 129 District Record First Half (4-1) Jackets 81 Rider 73 Lewisville 61 Wichita Falls 54 Denton 63 Sherman Second Half (4-1) - Jackets 67 Rider 62 Lewisville 53 Wichita Falls t 62 Denton ] 64 Sherman Season RecordM Losses 1 13 District Record Losses 2 1 r® _ 11 • I jMT 4 r 130 — Sports Fly like a butterfly — Leading rebounder Junior Ed Smith (21) flies through the air on a layup attempt against Denton in the Jackets victory 62-54. Taking aim — Senior forward Tom Click 15, takes steady aim at the goal before releasing the ball against Denton. The Skywalker — Junior forward Brian Spring-field (23), looks down on Denton players as he climbs up in the air. Sports — 131 Warming up for a victory — Scott McClain and Robert Cooper warm up before a game. The warm-up helped, the two combined for 19 points. Where is everyone — Brian Springfield takes a technical shot toward the end of the South Garland game. Brian had 13 points in the victory. A sure shot — Terry Bowdre scores two of his six points during the Garland game. Terry also pulled down five rebounds. 132 — Sports Watch that footwork — Returning letterman Mark Marshall works the ball toward the goal. Mark had four points and five steals against one of the best teams in Northeast Texas. The Jackets took the game with an impressive 62-54 victory. Jackets Improve Mark The Jacket fans really had something to cheer about this year. The basketball team not only beat one of the best teams in North Texas, they came in second with a very impressive 19-13 record. With their record at an even 11-11, the locals hit the district by storm. Losing only to Rider and district winner Denton, leaving their district mark at 8-2. Senior Scott McClain sparked the team’s play by pouring in 377 points throughout the season. Scott was the only senior starter for the Jackets this year. Four Juniors started during the season for head coach Tim Williams. Mark Marshall, who played varsity ball last year, averaged 8.2 points a game during district play. Forward Shane Nassoy also did well this year. In the last game of the season against Sherman, Shane scored 18 points and had 8 rebounds. Brian Springfield was a decisive factor in many of Denison’s victories. During district play, Brian had only 28 turnovers. Ed Smith also had a good year. Ed was able to pull down 252 rebounds. Concentration — Three years on the varsity can do some good. Scott McClain was able to concentrate enough to make this shot and score nine more in the victory over South Garland. Sports — 133 The rest of the Jackets' team consisted of Terry Bowdre. senior, who shot 50 percent during the year; John Jenkins, a returning |unior, who has three years of varsity play to his credit; Seniors Stanley Perry and Robert Cooper, who did exceptionally well coming off the bench. Cooper shot a very good 70 percent from the free throw Ime He also scored 17 points m the first game of the year Five Juniors are returning next year to lead Coach Williams' team to more victories and hopefully a district championship. It’s time for a rumble — Ed Smith tosses the ball away as Junior forward Shane Nassoy looks on. The two combined for 14 rebounds and 21 points for the Jackets. A world's record? — Junior forward Brian Spring-field leaps high to block a shot. Brian had 14 points in the victory. Hey Coach, I can fly — Ed Smith attempts to block a shot during the Rider game. Ed tallied 13 points and nine rebounds. 134 — Sports They finally got my picture — A Denison referee looks on as Mark Marshall puts in two of his year high 25 points. Coming through — Scott McClain shows some of his moves on the way to the basket against Sherman. Denison was victorious in both of their confrontations. I thought this was basketball! — Shane Nassoy and Tom Click watch on as Marshall. Springfield, and McClain fight for the ball. Better move, here I come — John Jenkins leads a fast-break for Denison. The basket helped in their 51-48 victory over district winner Denton. Sports — 135 Great move — J.V. guard Everett Poe attempts to make a move underneath the goal on a Garland player. Left-hand move — J.V. guard Lyndon Butler begins to put up a left-handed shot on a Greenville defender. Rebound power — Center Tommy Roberts (40) snatches away a rebound from a Sherman player. 136 — Sports Pump shot — Center Tommy Roberts (40) pumps a jumpshot as he goes up against two Sherman defenders. Going up — Guard Craig Blanton goes up for a jump shot against a Sherman defender. Follow through — J.V. forward Jerry Grimes follows through on a free throw as Lyndon Butler (left) and a Bronco defender look on. Rejection — Craig Blanton (right) watches in agony as his layup is slapped away by a Denton defender. Sports — 137 Denison Scores Opponents 34 Whitesboro 64 18 Bonham 53 38 Greenville 20 40 Bonham 48 29 Gainesville 49 29 Whitesboro 56 35 Bonham 63 24 Gainesville 53 33 Greenville 27 35 Mt Pleasant 44 26 Allen 36 43 Wylie 47 37 Commerce 40 37 Terrell 42 20 Wichita Falls Rider 83 17 Lewisville 64 18 Wichita Falls High 53 29 Denton 58 10 Sherman 71 17 Wichita Falls Rider 52 18 Lewisville 101 20 Wichita Falls High 32 39 Denton 83 13 Sherman 77 Team Conference — Coach Walter Ragsdale calls time out to talk to his team to discuss his strategy. A team that works together, stays together. Throw that pass in — Trina Cobb makes her pass to her teammate as a Cardinal tries to block her out. I got the ball — Somehow Debbie Moore knows for a fact she has the ball over Whitesboro as players surround her. Rochelle Wright does her job to help. 138 — Sports Get hold of the ball — Annette Lattimore reaches high to make sure she gets a good grip of the ball. Dribbling down the side — Trina Cobb turns in the right position to keep from letting one of those Bearakettes steal the ball away. Shoot two — Trina Cobb jumps high to swish the net with two points as Whitesborro tries to block her out but does not succeed. Shelia Penn and Rochelle Wright stand guard. Sports — 139 Make that pass — Trina Cobb stretches her muscles to make a hard and good pass to her teammates as Pottsborro tries to stand in the way. Watch that ball — Whitesboro player goes up for a jump shot as Shelia Penn tries to stop her. While Rochelle Wright watches the ball for a rebounding shot so that she can rebound it. I am going to make this free throw — Valerie Crow standing and using the right technique for a free throw. 140 — Sports Get this ball — Shelia Penn and a Bearkette jump Jump shot — Linda Wimbish uses the right body to get the ball to their teammates. movements for a shot to make two points. Rebound — Debbie Moore, Shelia Penn, Trina Cobb and Rochelle Wright get se jdy for the re- bound along with Pottsboro trying to compete. Sports — 141 34 JV Finishes Season Whitesborro 60 25 Bonham 38 26 Greenville 38 38 Bonham 51 35 R. L. Turner 40 41 McKinney 46 15 Whitesborro 52 39 Greenville 58 39 Wichita Falls Rider 30 39 Terrell 38 16 Lewisville 38 30 Wichita Falls High 50 21 Denton 70 21 Sherman 40 29 Wichita Falls High 52 29 Lewisville 59 28 Wichita Falls Rider 45 40 Denton 79 17 Sherman 57 Side shot — When Jackie Douglas shoots the ball she arches to the right to add to the scoreboard. You can’t win without any points. Who will receive the ball — This is the last have to jump to see who gets the ball, so Frances quarter of the game aginst Whitesborro. We will Martin is waiting on the ball to be hit. 142 — Sports I tried — Una Mercer is in an awkward position after she tried to get the ball. Tie the ball — Una Mercer is getting ready to make a tie for the ball so she can make a jump with her opponents. Sports — 143 Trees, Trees, Trees — Sophomore Chad Taylor, one of the top five players for the Jackets golf team, finds himself in more of a forest than a golf course. Form — Senior Joe Geisler shows his golf form in front of the school. Golfers Improve Concentration — Sophomore David Adams is concentrating heavily on his swing. He added some low scores to the team. The golf team showed improvement on their scores this season. They came through with one fourth place finish at the South Garland Invitational Golf Tournament in Commerce. Captain Larry Horn and David Adams led the team, shooting in the upper seventies. Senior Joe Geisler turned in scores in the low to middle eighties along with the only junior on the top five, Jeff Flowers. Sophomore Chad Taylor made the top five and improved his scores as the year progressed. 144 — Sports Fearless Leader — Golf coach Osbourn Davis practices on his own golf game. Beached — Phil Coffin finds a little sand on the golf course. The Putting Stroke — Mark Gamper works on his putting as part of his practice routine. Sports — 145 Ground Level View — The photographer gets a The Jacket golf team participated in many golf ground level view of the swing of Jeff Flowers. tournaments this year plus the district play. 146 — Sports The lettermen for this year included: David Adams. Jeff Flowers. Joe Geisler, Larry Horn and Chad Taylor Golf Is a Blast — Captain Larry Horn is having a blast out of a sand trap. Sports — 147 Baseball Blessed With Sun Jacket baseballers received a blessing in the way of good weather, as a mild winter provided a good off-season for the team. The locals were able to play on the baseball diamond more than usual and were forced to play in the gym only twice. Off-season consisted mainly of time on the playing field, but, like most sports it did consist of time in the weight room. While working out in the gym, the Jackets warmed up by throwing the baseball around and then took batting practice with tennis balls. All this was done to get the team in shape for the upcoming season. Outside on the baseball diamond they took some infield and outfield practice. For batting practice the hitting machine was used in addition to good old live arm. (Top) Give me the Ball — Senior James Blanton anticipates the throw from his partner while warming up during off-season practice. (Bottom) I should have become a pitcher — Stanley Walter rears back in true pitching form to deliver the ball to his partner. 148 — Sports Jacket Baseball 1980-81 Jackets' Score 5 8 6 4 5 1 5 18 5 2 5 0 1 24; 15 4 2 9 ' ■ “ Opponents Greenville Durant Greenville Paris McKinney Tournament: 1 Paris 2 Lewisville 3 McKinney Paris Grand Prairie: 1 South 2 Sam Houston McKinney McKinney Bonham Durant Bonham •Lewisville •Wichita Falls •Denton •Rider •Sherman •Lewisville •Wichita Falls Opponents' Score 1 6 2 0 rm a 5 6 19 •denol Iistrict games '% 17 •'IT Sports — 149 Non-District Record Even at 8-8 The Yellow Jacket baseball team had their ups and downs in the non-district season but came out even with a record of 8-8. The locals started out strong, winning their first five games of the season. Then they lost the next eight in a row. The squad was down in spirit, but they all felt that they could come back, as they did by winning the next three games, which were the last three of the non-district season. Coach Ty Comstock analyzed the predistrict play this way, “We started off in a way where we didn't have a lot of enthusiasm and weren’t playing up to our potential, yet we were winning. Then we started playing the better teams and it caught up with us. It took us awhile during the eight-game losing streak to get ourselves straight. Finally, we started playing together instead of being nine individuals out there and we began winning again. By the end of the season we were playing as well as we could play. Coming down!! — Sophomore Jerry Grimes jumps up to attempt to peg a Bonham player who is trying to steal second. Watch this one — Senior Talma Baker starts to follow through while warming up before a game against McKinney. 150 — Sports Uh oh? — Sophomore Scott Brassfield runs back to first after a Greenville pitcher attempted to pick him off. Put her right — Junior Art Arthur plays first base while warming up before a game with the Greenville Lions. Fastball?? — Senior Jeff Powell strains as he pitches. Powell was named co-player-of-the-year by district coaches. Sports — 151 Jackets Capture Co-District Title The Yellow Jacket baseball team went 4- 1 in each round in district play tieing both times with the Lewisville Farmers. Both were registered as Co-Champs of district 6-5A. During the first round of district, the locals defeated Lewisville 2-0, then lost to the Wichita Falls Coyotes 10-9, outscored Denton 10-8, beat Wichita Falls Rider 10-4, and downed Sherman 3-1. After the first round, Coach Ty Comstock sat his team down and told them, “Men, to me we are District Champs. Now I know that we tied with Lewisville this round, but we beat the Farmers. All we have to do is win this next round outright or tie with anyone else but the Farmers and we are the Champs! The second round started out with a loss to Lewisville by a margin of 5-2. Now the Jackets had two things to hope for to keep them alive: 1. That Lewisville would eventually lose a game, and 2. That the Jackets could win the rest of their games. The Jackets’ first wish suddenly came true for the Rider squad defeated Lewisville 5- 2. The locals then went on to beat the Coyotes 5-2, Denton 4-1, and Rider 3-2. Then came the Sherman game. In the game the Jacket squad came out fighting scoring six runs in the first two innings and apparently were going to have an easy day. But, then the Jackets started playing; like they were having flashbacks of that eight-game slump they had in the non-district season. After the required seven innings the game was all tied up 9-9. After that it became a pitching duel between Sherman’s ace James Jack and the Jackets' ace Jeff Powell which ended in the eleventh inning. Jack had walked men on base to load them up, and then walked Mark Marshall to bring in the winning run. The Jackets won the game 10-9. The Jackets vowed to play up to their winning potential against Lewisville in the playoffs. Got the ball, but not the runner — 1st baseman Bubba Herriage catches a ball thrown from the mound on a pick off attempt. Conference time — Steve Middleton (15) and Bubba Herriage. right, have a little conference with pitcher Jeff Powell on the mound as Joe Henry looks on in the background. 152 — Sports Off to the races — Senior left fielder James Blan- to second base against the Wichita Falls Coyotes, ton (4) is off to the races as he attempts to steal That's right! We bad! — Left to Right: Jerry Good Play — Jeff Powell stretches to make a Grimes, Cornell Springfield and James Blanton play at first, take a casual stroll back to the dugout. 153 Sports — Jackets Hopes Die in Playoff Battle The Jacket baseball team and the Lewisville Farmers both tied with 8-2 district records this season and were named Cochamps of district 6-5A. The two teams had to play a best two-out-of three playoff games to see who would represent the district. The first game was held in Lewisville where Steve Middleton was called on to pitch for the locals and to go the distance. A Jeff Powell home run put the Jackets ahead early with a 2-0 lead. Lewisville then scored a run to make it 2-1. In the bottom of the fifth inning, the plow-boys had one man on with no outs. A Farmer batter powered a home run over the left-center field fence to take the lead 3-2. The farmers scored two more runs to win the game 5-2. Two days later the second game of the series was scheduled to be played in Denison, and if a third was needed it would come immediately afterwards. The black and gold played as if their life depended on it, and it somewhat did, for it was a do or die game. Pitcher Jeff Powell headed the Jacket defense, as he kept the Farmers off-balance throughout the game. Sophomore Jerry Grimes was the Jacket’s bright spot on offense as he had a two-for-three performance, knocking in James Blanton twice, (who was two for two), to win the second game, 2-0. After the second game, the battle was on. The game was a do or die chance for both teams. Bubba Herriage received the mound duty and his adversary was Lewisville’s Jim Smith who had already defeated the black and gold twice. The Farmers took an early lead after the second inning, leading 4-1. In the bottom of the fifth Jeff Powell hit a two run homer over the left field fence to make the score 4-3. Immediately after Powell’s homer, catcher Steve Middleton stepped up to the plate and socked a home run over the right center-field fence, to tie the score 4-4. But the back to back home runs weren’t enough as Lewisville rallied and picked up four more runs to win the game and the playoff 8-4. Go James go — Senior left fielder James Blanton rounds third base while Coach Ty Comstock watches on in the first game. Cocking the gun — Senior first baseman Bubba Herriage (19) wheels around to gundown a Lewisville runner as Jeff Powell looks on. 154 — Sports Another one bites the dust — Danny Sheffield takes off his catching gear after they beat Pott-sboro, 4-1. That is another one — Mike Guthrie comes in on another one of the runs the JV baseball team scored. This run came against Sherman. Slap — Gary Clay slaps another pitch against Sherman. JV Jackets won the game 6-2. J.V. Posts 7-1 Record Jacket junior varsity baseballers placed a good figure in the record book by winning seven of their eight games this season. Consisting of sophomores and some juniors, the team did not have much experience in high school baseball. “I feel like this bunch of sophomores will be just as good as our seniors this year when they get to be seniors, commented baseball coach Ty Comstock. The J.V. played five of their games against Sherman Bearcats and came out winning four of them. In other action the Jackets defeated Whitewright twice and Pottsborro once. Pottsboro was first in their district. Pitching for the team were Sophomores Craig Blanton and Scott Brassfield. Brassfield also served as a pitcher for the varsity. Two other J.V. members also played with the varsity. Craig Blanton pitched during non-district and played outfield during district, and Sophomore Jerry Grimes played as catcher at times. Sports — 155 On your mark, get set ... — Senior Cindy Noblitt. in the gray sweats, and Junior Kristi Leg-get get ready to run a few laps during practice. ... and go! — Noblitt and Leggett show their form in running as they run some practice laps. Jackette Trackster Wins District Mile Jackette miler Cindy Noblitt qualified for regionals by winning the mile run at district in her first year in track. Even though her time was better than that of her district time of 6:04, the Senior trackster placed seventh in her heat. Junior Kristi Leggett also did well in district by placing third in the two mile run and becoming an alternate for regionals. Out of the four Jackettes to run in district, all four placed as Senior Leigh Ann Price placed 4th and 5th in the disc and shot put respectively. Senior Sharia Heironimus placed 5th in the disc. The team attended a total of four track meets, including district, but bus problems prevented all of the tracksters from competing in two of the meets. And away it goes! — Senior Leigh Ann Price throws the disc during track practice. 156 — Sports And they’re off! — Lydell Golston jumps to a follow. (Above) Jimenez Only Jacket Up and over — Senior trackster Eric Svane attempts to pole vault over the bar. Svane was the only vaulter for the Jackets. (Right) Keeping up. — Dale Thompson sets the pace as Chris Jackson and Eric Svane are in hot pursuit during a track practice. (Below) to Make Regionals Senior Ramon Jimenez proved to be the only track member to make it to regionals this year by placing second in the mile run at district competition. The three-year let-terman failed to go any farther than regionals when side pains caused him to drop out. The Jackets attended eight track meets this year, working toward the district meet. Two track members came close to advancing to regionals as Sophomore Steve Daughtery placed fifth in the mile and Junior Wesley Hunt placed fourth in the shot put. Those lettering in track this season were Seniors Eric Svane, Ed Wilson, Ramon Jimenez, and Dale Thompson. Junior Wesley Hunt and Sophomores Greg Jackson, Michael Wilson, Barry Malvern, and Steve Daughtery. Sports — 157 Season Shorter Jacket Netters Volley With Van The Jacket netters had a short season this year. Due to the ruling which took effect after the Christmas break for-biding the use of vans for student transportation, all activities, including tennis, were limited in trips. Buses are now required for all out of town trips. This held the netters to only eight out of town trips this year. This also kept season records low. Season Records Royanna Carle 17-5 Donna Pereira 2-1 Trey Garrard 6-10 David Scott 1-4 Tom Thomas 2-4 Reggie Wilson 2-10 Tesa Lockridge 10-2 Mary Weems 14-8 Dee Ervin 10-7 Carla Denison 7-5 Ruling Glen Douglas Brian Goff Jerry Wright Jeff Nicholson Anne Shields Keith Muldrew Elaine Rainwater Terri Nicholson Tracey Boss 5-5 8- 9 3-12 3-7 9- 4 3-2 7-1 1-1 9-1 1 Sports Startling Look at Tennis History Tennis was once illegal. What? That’s right. Back during the 16th and 17th centuries playing tennis was illegal throughout much of Europe. Why? No one knows for certain, but it is believed that a king was injured once while playing tennis and it was then outlawed. After that, though, tennis became a very popular sport and now it is an exciting and PROFITABLE sport ... if your name is McEnroe or Borg or... or Sports — 159 Salute to Tennis Seniors Trey Garrard began playing tennis while he was in the seventh grade and he has played on a team since the eighth. He acquired first place at the Denison Open which was sponsored by the Texoma Racquet Club. This was during his sophomore year. Last year, his junior year, he unfortunately broke his leg and was unable to play. This year he is seeded 1 and is doing well. His record for this season is 6-10. (Below, Left) Trey is playing boy's doubles with Brian Goff as his partner in the Denison Invitational Tournament. This tournament was held at the T.R.C. (On the Right) he is working out to prepare for the Lewisville dual match. Royanna Carle started playing tennis in the seventh grade. She has also played on the tennis team since then. Royanna has won first place in the Denison Invitational Tournament in both girl's singles and doubles during her sophomore, junior, and senior years. She won first place in the Garland High School Invitational also this year. Last summer she worked as a counselor at a tennis camp in Minnesota for beginners and intermediates. Royanna (Above) is practicing at the Texoma Racquet Club getting ready for a dual match with Lewisville. She has a 17-5 record for this season. OUCH! — Tom Thomas looks like he is in pain, practice makes perfect then the tennis team is on and he may be. During a tough series of drills its way to perfection, while working out Tom is really put to the test. If Batter Up ... oops wrong sport — Reggie Wilson looks like he might be swinging a bat but the tennis net kind of gives it away. When Reggie plays tennis he plays hard; his feet aren't even touching the ground. Indoor winners — Carla Denison (Below) serves during the Denison Indoor Invitational Tournament. Denison netters won the team trophy at this tourney. Sports — 161 Black Nips Gold in Spring Game 35-34 Offense was the highlight of the Black and Gold game, and a crowd of 300 plus fans ate it up. Though, the new Head Coach Marty Criswell promised an even match up, he still feels a need for improvement. I’ve never seen anything like it, the Coach said. You did a great job, had a great effort. The people in the stands were buzzing. You can see we have the firepower, but there are still lots of things we can improve on. We're not where we want to be yet, but we have time to get there,” he promised. All but one of the touchdowns came on carries, the other came on an 18 yard connection from Junior-to-be quarterback Craig Blanton, to Junior-to-be receiver Jerry Grimes to win the game for the Black squad. Place-kicker Jeff Horton was a bright spot of the game going five for five on all of his extra point tries. Time to scramble — Junior to be Craig Blanton (5) scrambles around the backfield to avoid defensive tackle Wesley Hunt. Up the middle — Black quarterback Craig Blan- from him in the Black and Gold football game, ton awaits his runningback to receive the handoff 162 — Sports Classes — 163 English, Drama, Health, Math, Pre-Vocational, Science, History, Vocational Dr. C. Warren Alexander Superintendent of Schools Dr. Bill Jacobs Superintendent Deputy Explaining how it's done — Mrs. Jackie Peters, associate principal, explains the procedure of filling out the schedule cards for the semesters. Mrs. Grace Sullivan, Senior Counselor, waits to give a helping hand. 164 — Classes Dr. Werner H. Frietsch President Mr. Jerry Hatfield Secretary Dr. Stanley L. Clayton Member Mr. W. H. Bozarth Member Mr. Badgett Steedman Member Mr. Oliver Lehman Member Remember Registration Day — Schedule-planning can require some special help. Dr. Henry Scott, Principal, is helping students with their schedules for the semesters that lie ahead. Classes — 165 L®®k Vhat The Business Don’t mess up — A typist in Mr. Joe Martin’s typing class is trying hard not to make any mistakes. Below Sonya Skinner is working in Coach Osborn Davis's accounting class. Is that your homework? — Tim Crowell and Jana LaFoy are taking notes, but are they for General Business class? Rusty Ritchie, Tim Strong, and Tania Rushing study their General Business on the left. Boy, it sure can be confusing, (Below) John Armentrout is working on his accounting with a friend. Working Hard? As always Penny White works hard to get her pages in on time for the annual. And there was light — or at least for Bobby Robbins there was as he works at the light table on his annual pages. Spanish Ole Spanish is one of the most popular foreign languages offered. It is beneficial since Texas borders Mexico. One of the reasons Spanish is so popular is because of the many class-related activities the students are involved in. Dinner at Aleman's Mexican Restaurant, a visit to the Spanish Ballet in Paris, Texas and a trip to Mexico during Spring Break — activities like these kept the Spanish Classes busy all year. Some of the students in Spanish have been helping a young Spanish girl prepare for first grade.This will not only help the child with her English but will also help the students with their Spanish. Headlines and Deadlines — and Kellie Joe Hunt work together to get the Stinger ready. 168 — Classes P.J. Party? No, it's a Toga Party! sponsored by Beverly Parrish. Tom Click, Tammy Smith, the Romance Club. Attending, Left to Right: Therasa Hooker and Mr. Bill Gray. Bored? No, No How could Greg Hauber and Tom Click be in Mrs. Judy Garner’s French class. Reada Mya Lipsa. — Mrs. Kathy Dophied explains to Connie Wright about ... you guessed it. English. Classes — 169 Pro and Con — Bobby Robbins, left, and Chris Falls. The team consisting of Chris and Bobby Linsteadt discuss a recent debate meet in Wichita came in third. To debate ... or not to debate? That is the question Wesley Hunt asks himself as he prepares for the debate team's first tournament, which took place in South Grand Prairie. Here Comes Da Judge Mrs. Carole Linsteadt is casually referred to as “Da Judge by the debate squad. Mrs. Linsteadt is new to DHS; she formerly taught at Pottsboro. Although all the debate students are first year students they have done very well. Captain is Chris Linsteadt. Co-captain is Anne Steward. Members are: Rusty Ritchie, Bobby Robbins, Wesley Hunt, John Armentrout, Jearene Hagains, and Carl Tucker. Beverly Perish accompanies the team as judge. To gain experience the debate squad attended two tournaments where they observed the technique of others. Then the class staged several mock debates and Mrs. Jackie Peters and Mrs. Connie Cassell evaluated their preparations and their performance. 170 — Classes Say Cheese ... Dan Williams smiles, squeegies a picture for photography class. Que Pasa? Tommy Davis still doesn't understand Donna Lovelace even after a whole year in Spanish. Put your right foot in ... Or so it appears. Mrs. Kay Casey and Stanley Walter pose for a first year photography class. Do ... you ... under ... stand ... David? asks Mrs. Sue Finely as she goes over one of the Spanish assignments. 171 Art Students Win Contest, Present Play, Display Work Fine Arts department is composed of various groups including art, drama, speech, band and chorus. The speech department competed in mock trial, UIL One Act Play, as well as other speech and drama events. Stage band brought home trophies from New Mexico contest and performed with the Kaleidoscope of bands at the spring concert. Hanson Headaches, select chorus, was invited to sing at the Capitol in Austin. 172 — Classes Fine Arts Departments Combine Skills for Results and Awards Thanks to the cooperation of the music, drama, and art departments the musical “South Pacific was a success. Training preceeds the performing class through Art I, Drama I, band, and Girls Glee chorus. These classes are a necessary part of the advanced program for they provide the basic aspects of all final and polished productions. Classes — 173 Up and over — Clayton Pyles, Senior, puts up a shot over his defender in his lifetime sports class. Thomas Martinez, Kenny Owens, the skins, and in the far back with his shirt on Richard Nason watch. Thephoto by Tracy Spradlin won 1st in the GCC photo contest. 174 — Classes What kind of movie is that? — CPR was taught in part by viewing a mini-film. This helped Cameron a lot. Smile you’re on candid camera! — Cameron gives a big smile as he demonstrates how to administer chest compressions. Take a deep breath — Cameron demonstrates the proper procedure for artificial respiration. This is where you give mouth to mouth resuscitation. CPR, Sports Part of H-PE Cardio Pulmonary Resuscitation is one of the most important courses a person could take. The health classes were fortunate enough to learn CPR. In the photos above Reggie Cameron demonstrates the procedures of CPR. Physical Education and Lifetime Sports classes (opposite page) learned about sports and the importance of being in good physical condition. Classes — 175 The math team, what is that? For those people who don’t know what the math team is or what it does, here is a description. The math team is a group of high school students tbat compete in contests concerning mathematical subjects: number sense and calculator. The number sense part is doing mathematical problems in a ten-minute test — mentally. That’s right, all in your head. Writing anything except an answer and contestant's name on the test results in disqualification. Problems range from simple addition of three digit numbers to complicated geometry and trigonometry. There is a catch, however. There are certain shortcuts that can be taken to answere many of the problems fast and accurately. Most tests have either 70 or 80 problems. Problems are to be worked in order, but they start with easier ones and progress to harder ones. 176 — Classes The number of the last problem worked is multiplied by 5 and the number of problems missed is multiplied by 9. Subtract the points for problems missed from the total points received and that is the score on the test. Above 200 is a great score. The calculator test is similar but the problems are worked with a calculator instead of mentally. Still curious? If so then talk to Mrs. Joyce Edelen or Mr. John Gardner. They are the coaches of the team and they can explain in detail about the math team. It isn’t all work, though. On the trips the team takes (to places like Plano. ETSU, TWU, Boswell, Austin College, Grayson County College, etc.) there are a lot of things to do and enough free time to enjoy and look around the college or rival schools' campuses. Classes — 177 Math is used everywhere — In Debate (above), and television (right) math is used for business transactions and payments for supplies. (Below) office assistants had a party and someone had to pay for the cake. Donna Flood and Gaylene Donnell are holding. Professional advice — Attorney E. C. Green advises debate team members Chris Linsteadt and Grade Dean and Coach Mrs. Carol Linsteadt (top). Wilma Shires interviewed KXII-TV newsman John Hurt (above) for a Stinger feature on media careers. Play guitar play — The guitar club has to pay for their equipment so they use mathematics also. (Below) Cindy Kane, a worker in the advertising department at J.C. Penney's and a former student of DHS has to use math in her work. How much is this one? — The driver’s education teachers get their cars from Guinn Chevrolet (below). The gas has to be paid for and that means using business math. Classes — 179 Does that look o.k.? — In cosmetology Cathy Perkins fixes Vicki Melton's hair. Brush that hair — Stacy Taylor experiments on Paula Rolen's hair. Getting Ready — Penny White, photography student, is getting the camera set to take pictures. Vocational Classes Give Experience Wash, comb, spray, shoot, smile, say cheese, hammer, nail, roof, build, print, layout, all these go with part of a job. Students every year start into the profession that they are wanting to follow for the rest of their lives; whether it be photojournalism, building trades, cosmetology or some type of printing. In these classes they learn the basics of the job. And some are hired on a job at a company, salon, paper or printers for training. The classes at school are usually 2 or 3 hours long. In these classes the students learn the basic technique of the profession. This includes how to put the frame of the house up, how to put in pipes, how to lay out news pages, do copies, put in permanents, how to develop film, print pictures, and learn how to cut certain hair styles. These are only a few vocational skills students learn. 180— Classes On the way up — Building Trades classes houses in the building process in Haven Cir- build a house every year. This is one of the cle in the Brookhaven Estates. How do you work this dumb thing? Laura McCar- No, this way — Frank Turner, printing instructor, thy during her photography class asks. “How do tells some of his students the way to do it right, you work one of these Ya-shi-cas? Classes — 181 Looking for errors — Hatty Powell looks for errors on typing assignments in pre-V.O.E. 182 — Classes Designing male — Robert Hancock does design work in his afternoon drafting class. The instructor is Mr. Phil Haddock. Drafting offers an afternoon class and a morning class. Pre-Vocational Classes Help Students Plan for Their Careers Pre-vocational classes offer many choices in preparing students for future careers. These classes teach students the skills they need for future jobs. In agriculture they learn welding techniques and things about how to operate a farm and do certain kinds of jobs around a farm. In pre-vocational office education students learn filing, dictation, how to run office machinery and other office jobs. These classes can lead to a career or help students find jobs as they continue schooling. Classes — 183 Grade those tests — Mr. Richard Coulter grades Tune It In — Julie Jones and Amber Jones are tests, Marilyn Mask asks for her grade. looking over the Energy Simulator. How interesting — John Phillips holds a locust. He is observing it for one of the many experi- ments that were assigned to all the students in Biology. 184 — Activities Let’s see now — Lisa Love carefully dissects a grasshopper in Biology. What next — Don Fleitman, Steve Ifalice, Sherish Patel and Phil Coffin work on reports at the library. Honors Biology, Chemistry Offered Even though it is a hard class, Chemistry explores many interesting things into great depth. They dissected many things. Their biggest dissecting project was a pig. It took two weeks of classroom work plus after school class-work. Students also got to know all they wanted to know about DNA (and for some it was too much). In addition to the reproduction system the class also learned a little bit of his-Study, Study, Study ... — Tom Thomas, Jim Daniels, Nancy Thor- tory about scientists and ton, and Stan Murray look up information for their report. their contribution to sci- ence. Activities — 185 Hard at work — Mr. Bill Day, figures grades in his What kind of experiment is this — Jeff Augustine, grade book for students. and Betsy Reeves work in the laboratory. Here goes — Gwen Braxton. Sally Lankford, and Scott Jones prepare tools to dissect a worm. Now then — Mr. Rowland, explains one of the many experiments he requires his students to complete. 186 — Activities Question time — Tricia Skinner, Steve McAnaney tionnaires in Biology and other students search for answers to ques- What do you think — John Phillips. Laura Bertles, and Missy Templeton work in groups in Biology Varied Levels Offered in Biology The regular biology classes are taught by Mr. Richard Coulter, Mr. Duke Sparks and Basic Biology is taught by Mr. Bill Day. One of these classes is required by every student. If the student prefers they may go on to take Chemistry, taught by Mr. James Rowland. These teachers go into step-by-step detail in dissecting animals from worms to pig, and do many observatory experiments. Activities — 187 Two is better than one — Hao Thieu Ngo stands at the chalk board writing in English, Vietnamese, and Chinese. You've got to be kidding — Raymond Neasbit watches Hao as he demonstrates how to write the days of the week in Chinese. Hao speaks Vietnamese, 3 different languages in Chinese and also English. 188 — Classes More notes — Nancy Hubbard and Bubba Her-riage take notes in Spanish Class. Scott McClain reads a Spanish book searching for answers. Coach Lester Fleming points out the different types of writing to his class. Viet Student Brings Reality to Classes The Social Studies classes included American history, World history, Free Enterprise, and Government. American History was taught by Mr. Lester Fleming. World History was taught by Mr. “Cap” Blood, Mr. Ty Comstock, Mr. Fleming, and Mrs. Donnie Ward. Government and Free Enterprise were taught by Danny Craver, Mr. Jerry McCarty, and Mr. Robert Ketcham. Classes — 189 Doctor Livingston I presume______Jennifer Finley works on her project for HOSA. You won’t even feel it! Sherri Morgan takes a patient's blood pressure at Texoma Medical Cen- Bundle of Joy ... Ladonna Early presents a baby to its happy mother. ter where she works. Vocational Students Train in Medical, Related Health Areas So you want to be a nurse or doctor. Well what better way to get experience in the medical field than to work right in a hospital and get credit for it. Students in HOSA can do just that. This is a program set up for students planning to go into the medical field. Most students feel they learn more on the job than in a classroom and this program offers an opportunity to the employers to get all the help they need. Vocational Departments presented the Vocational Employers Hall of Fame. This is a new award that will be presented to one employer from each program who has given exceptional help and been on the Vocational Advisory Committee. A large plaque will be placed in the Denison High School library with the names of each year's recipients of the Hall of Fame award engraved on it. Admitted into the Employers Hall of Fame this year for Cooperative Agriculture was Dr. Jerry Elkins. Mr. Marvin Griffith, of Gibsons, won the award for Marketing and Distributive Education. For Health Occupations the award went to Mr. Mike Mayes Texoma Medical Center, administrator. (Above) Is there a doctor In the house. — Maybe not, but Reginald Wilson would make a good intern. (Left) An Aide's work is never done! — Karen Brown knows this to be true. Mr. Bill Russell was admitted into the Hall of Fame from Home Economics Cooperative Education and Mr. Bob James, from James Electric, for Industrial Cooperative Training. Mrs. Barbara Pedigo, of Grayson County Auto License Office won the award from Vocational Office Education. Classes — 191 I worked ten hours on that tractor_____” James Patti looks over the work he has done on the Elkins farm where he is employed through the Vocational Agriculture program. I’m an old cow hand from the Rio Grande ..James Patti takes a break from plowing to ride a horse. Vo. Ag. Meets Future Needs Vocational Agriculture program is one of the many programs offered at school where students work half a day on an agriculture-related job and get credit for it. In the ag program, the students work on farms, in feed stores, and some assist veterinarians. This type of program has its advantages; it teaches the students a skill and most important of all it gives them experience. 192 — Classes Stepping Stones to your Career ... was the banquet held at the Silver Wings Club. It was spon- theme for the annual Employers appreciation sored by the Vocational classes. Open wide ... Cathy Perryman works for a dentist half day and gets credit for it. Let me check ... Sherri Bowen checks appointments at the hospital. Classes — 193 Planning for Next Year Sophomore counselor Mr. Marvin Jarsh is having a conference with student Rhonda Bruce and her parents. Each year the counselors send notice to the students setting an appointment for a meeting. The parents are urged to participate in the conference. Busy at work — Diane Holton, Laura McCarthy and Lisa Dem-nens pictured above assist the office staff in keeping the attendance records straight and picking up the cards. 194 — Activities What comes next — Mrs. Carole Linsteadt gives a dummy Cardio Pulmonary Resuscitation (C.P R ) as Mrs. Darlene Black and others wait their turn to try their newly learned techniques. Can you hear me in the back? — Mrs. Nancy Work, Work, Work ... — Office work keeps Mrs. Terry shows how beautifully her voice carries Nancy Eldredge busy with many odd jobs, when she gets aggravated. Activities — 195 Annual Staff Puts in Overtime Due to the over abundant amount of work, members of the annual staff are well known for recruiting helpers of all ages. Extra hours of work were required to finish this book, but thanks to the assistance of others it completed on schedule. I can’t find it — Penny White looks through the picture files to find a negative. Here it is — Julie Loftin and her little sister help finish up last details on the year book. Is it Saturday yet? Mrs. Lend-steadt takes one last look at room 214 for the summer. 196 — Classes PEOPLE Groups, Clubs, Seniors, Juniors, Sophomores, Faculty People — 197 Yellow Jacket Band Front Row: Sherri Hunn, Holly Clark, Stacie Ricketts. Debbie Weaver, Stephanie Harrison, Gaylon Stewart. Sandra Atkins. Penny Hoff. Kari Caldwell. Lisa Shields, Traci Woodard. Lisa German. Suzanne Harrison, Angela Harrison, Kim McCorkle. Tina Smith. Row 2: Kevin Wagnon, Sherry Chance. Craig Louis, Mike Early. Carlos Galloway, Jane Stephens. Kevin Thompson. Susan Lacey. Robie Flannagan. Terri Beard. Jodi Granlund. Pam Miller, Betty Spears, Steve Denison. Flag Corps — Left to Right: Susan Shear. Rhonda Bruce. Phyllis Webb. Becky Compton, Mary Law. Michelle Crawford. Lisa Phillips, Angie Williams, Kim Krueger. Denise Hardin. Teresa House. Linda Beckham. Laura Richards, Kim Holcomb. Row 3: Tony Lambert. Kenny Powers. Todd Templeton, Karlotta Swinger, Angie Phillips. Judi Granlund. Kristi Jones. Nicki Johnson. Russell West. Ann Overman, Tammy Eppler. John Willis. Row 4: David Jennings, Mathew Hogan, Kirk Kern, Benji Beckleman, Steve Jacobs, Lisa Love. Ginger Reese, Linda Johnson, Sonya Humphrey. Rhonda Buckner, Steve Melvin, Court Krueger. Row 5: Karen Forbes. Maryann Pasche. Charles Dickey. Stan Murray. Don Fleitman. Kevin Cates. Alan Mor-ford. Randy Cobbs, Mike Fleightman, Roger Taber, Steve McAnaney, Lynn Foster. Row 6: Jimmy Stanberry, Tim Strong. Lynn Kelley, Edward Wilson. Richard Coley, Wayne Melvin, Forest Mayberry. Sean Daugherty, Mike Byrd. Robert Baker. Left of Drum Corps: Mr. Donavan, Sandy Thomas, Mr. Danny Wynn. Drum Corps — Robbie Lynch. Chuck Roman, Brandon Cleveland. Denise Hale. Cris Cravey. Scott Calhoune. Regina Cox. Jeff Ford. Bobby Blanton. David Keese. Betsy Reeves. Mike Blackshear, Tesa Lockridge. Right of Drum Corps: Mr. Mike Raleigh. Mr. Griffin. Mr. Walker. Guitar Club Front Row: Danny Sheffield. Ramon Jimenez, Lisa Mitchell. Clay Herd. Row 2: Dennis Thornton, Glen Creswell. Mr. Knowles. Don Tuley, Tom Carmichael. 198 — People Stage Front Row: Kevin Thompson, Kenny Powers, Kevin Cates, Charles Dickey. Row 2: Craig Louis, Carlos Galloway. Kevin Wagnon, Forrest Mayberry. Row 3: Stacie Ricketts. Regina Cox, Mr Mike Raleigh, Scott Calhoun, Jimmy Dick. Band Robbie Baker, Jeff Ford, Roger Tabor, David Jennings. Benji Beckelmen, Steve McAnaney, Mike Fleitman, Lynn Foster. Randy Cobbs, Carl Tucker. National High School Biology Honor Society Front Row: Michael Hauber, Mike Fleitman. Row 2: Karen Oliver, Kelly Massey. Grade Dean, Luanne Edelen, Tammy Smith. Row 3: Stanley Walters, Valerie Crow. Leigh Ann Price, Cindy Goodman. Row 4: Jimmy Danials. David Hunt, Erick Svane. Todd Templeton. Row 5: Ralph Holder, Mike Fulenchek, Tommy Shearer. People — 199 Varsity Cheerleaders Top to Bottom: Dewayne Gill. Cindy Gilliam, Jo Hunt. Robbin Wilson, Julie Jones. Shelly Mayes. Cindi Sikes, Joan Maxwell. Kelly Junior Varsity Cheerleaders Left to Right: Tricia Skinner, Pat Ford, Vicky Shelton, Sharon Cobb, Sharon Martin. Neasbitt, Trina Cobb, Elaine Rainwater, Donna Cheerleader Managers Left to Right: Eric Svane, Penny White. Chris Linsteadt, Soni Smithson, Tom Click. 200 — People Girl's Athletic Cheerleaders Left to Right: Charla Winfree, Dana Douglas, Jana Jackson. Cns Click. Ginger Toney, Theresa Fleming, Pep Club Bottom Row: Ashley Aleman. Lynn Garner, Yvette Mayberry, Anda Mayberry. Mitzi Templeton. Front Row: Lola Shaw, Vanda Porter, Lisa Thompson. Robin Davis. Rebecca Pettigrew. Becky Oglesbee. Tracey Johnson, Liz Shelton, Jodi Mitchell, Kim Smedley. Row 2: Brenda Butler. Sally Langford. Trisha Atkins, Cheryl Ray. Marlyn Mauldin, Lori Lumm, Stacy Ontiveros, Beverly Garrard. Row 3: Lisa Wright, Penny Webb, Tina Huntoon, Teresa Gomez. Kathy Jordon, Sabrina Hogan, Rebec- ca Scott, Sherry Burgess. Row 4: Lisa Simmons, Nichole Clark, Terry Maggard, Angie Stevens. Angie Spradlin, Toby Garret, Hearene Hagains, Belinda Smith, Delana Baker, Paula Gardner, Corey Souther, Kim Lane. Row 5: Kim Cooper, Davina Neal, Susan Taylor. Danene Aynes, Donna Flooe, Lori Johnson, Pam Listvan, Suzanne Scott. Theresa Fleming. Tricia Skinner, Elaine Rainwater, Jen Schmucker, Sharon Cobb. Donna Shelton, sponsor Jo Ann Mayberry. People — 201 Stingerette Front Row: Donna Brennan. Letha Clapp, Elaine Blankenship. Pam Scott, Doni Har-relson, Sonya Skinner. Row 2: Angela McGregor. Jeri Joie, Sheryl Rains. Patty Garvin, Michelle Crockett, Tammy Wineinger, Mashon Smith. Anne Steward, Beverly Drill Team Kuneman, Trudy McAden. Row 3: Donna Lovelace. Nancy Thornton, Marla Waymire. Dina Barr. Patty Ford. Brandy Bayless, Nicki Ciacco. Missey Dobbs. Tammy Walters, LeAnn Culpepper. Junior Varsity Volleyball Front Row: Charlyn Hosey, Tangee Rucker, Skaggs. Merethah Polk. Sandra Ledbetter, Kay Marshall, Marva Lewis. Row 2: Janet Coach Ann McFarland. Baker, Sally Langford, May Martin, Melony 202 — People Varsity Volleyball From Row: Tina Odom, Lorie Jacquinot, Ingrid Leigh Ann Price, Mary Murphy, Coach Ann Row 2: Jeanette Baker, McFarland. Shelia Penn, Drill Team Managers Tom Thomas, Larry Riddle, Shane Nassoy, Larry Horn, Steve lafelice. Expressions Front Row: Ramon Jimenez, Donna Pereira, Mrs. Nancy Terry, Tonia Anderson. Row 2: Stan Murray, Teresa Hooker. Row 3: Tom Carmichael, Phil Barnes, Ralf Holden, Jeff Powell, Scott McClain, Joe Bombay. Row 4: Karen Oliver, Kelly Massey, Luanne Edelen. People — 203 Distributive Education Front Row: Ellen Coffee, Dennis Lewis, Thomas Martinez, David Terry, James Higgins. Row 2: Allison Raney, Bonnie Kvale, Dawn Cline, Lisa Strange, Mike Kern. Row 3: Devonne Hollis. Laura Beatles, Kendra Matney, Billy Hancock, Barbie Leasure, Wade Richardson, Dennis Haskins. Row 4: Dureata Garrett, Jim Cato, Jay Fields, Ricky Morris, Loyd Hesse. Jim Cockdrill. Industrial Cooperative Training Front Row: Bubba Bentley, Chris Delashaw, David Spears. Row 2: Reggie Hines, John Phillips, Kirk Kincaid. Rosen Pratt, Greg Steward. Row 3: Arvis Smith, James Edneson, Tommy Hix, Randy Ward, George Kershner, William Westbrook, Ken Armentrout. Row 4: Mr. Ryal Skaggs, Rosevelt Porter, David Turner, Mark Massey, Ricky Cline, Bobby Taylor. 204 — People H.E.C.E. Front Row: Sharon Polasek. Melinda Fox, Roshell Greenleaf, Cabrina Jackson, Brenda Newsom. Row 2: Judy McFadden, Lori Johns, Marsha Johnson, Nicki Johnson, Catherine Gentry. Row 3: Jenney Alberding, Leann Culpepper, Stephanie Crenshaw, Connie Wright, Kimi Farley, Donna Thompson. Row 4: Jim Deary, Larry Abrial, Stanley Perry, Tangela Shaw. Miss June Esterling. Distributive Education II Front Row William Reddick, Stacy Ball, Sonya Harold Brin. Joe Bolen. Johnny Unerfusser, Boyd. Jackie Chumley. David White. Row 2: Paula Nicholson. Travis Pilkilton. Mitch Dunn, Blane Thomas, Mr. Earl Turner, People — 205 VICA Drafting Left to Right: Jimmy Dick. Brent Shuff, Randy Mitchell. Tommy Baker. Nathan Gray. Robert Hancock. Paula Tucker, Tommy McCullough. Mr. Haddock Girls Chorus Row 1: Kelly Massey. Misty Baker. Terri Harrison. Michelle Webber. Lyn Sager, Sheila McDonald. Melba McDonald, Laddie Tracie. Elaine Rainwater, Ram Hill. Row 2. Lanice Douglace. Willene Williamson. Jennifer Hales. Betty Rainey. Ruthie Holmes. Karen Oliver. Dana Ives. Elise Martmdale Row 3: Pat Ford. Lori Sims. Diana Latona, Cynthie Pace. Robin Koiner. Lisa Shives, Belinda Smith. Sandra Richards. Dea Bush, Teresa Gomeze. Row 4 Sheila Caudill, Susan Arther, Cathy Raines. Angie Spradlin. Kim Krueger, Tonya Smith, Lisa Simmons. Paula Weightman. Tanya Rushing. Wanda Darnels, Diane Holbert. Custodians Left to Right: J W Weger. Elmer Brewer, Bob Sanders. 206 — People Academic Award Winners Front Row Betsy Reeves. Cynthia Pace. Leigh Ann Price. Luanne Edelen, Charla Wmfree. Row 2: Elaine Embry. Karen Armstrong. Tracy Har-mone. Teresa House. Laura Beth McKinzie, Kim Coleson Row 3: Jeff Augustine, Ben Harvey. Mike Fleitman. Jeff Nicholson. Stanley Walters. Bert Martin. Phil Coffin. Joe Bombay, Greg Johnson, Steve lafelice Printers Devil's From Left: Paul Lashley. Roger George. Mr. Turner, Clayton Pyles. Robert Dotson. People — 207 Drama Club Front Row: Patti Polk, Jeff Augistine, Lisa Hart-sell, Jeff Baron, Becky Graham. Row 2: Ken Smith, Nichole Clark, Paula Pennington, Beverlee Parrish, Karen Vaught, Willene Williamson. Row 3: Penny White, Sherri Beard, Nina Scott, Robin Davis, Kelly Foster, Kim Mc-Corkle, Jodi Mitchell. Row 4: Ann Overman, Angie Spradlin, Jerry Remboldt, Eddy Griggs, Mike Wetchensky. Row 5: Toni Anderson, Tommy Shear, Liz Shelton, Mrs. Sylvia McBrayer. U.S. Club Blood Donors 208 — People Math Team Front Row: Sharon Martin, Jeffri Johnson, Stacy Ontiveros, Kim Smedley, Todd Coleman. Row 2: Cheryl Ray, Bonnie Kvale, Bobby Robins, Charla Winfree, Angie Spradlin. Row 3: Ben Harvey, Teresa House, Bert Martin, Phil Coffin, Sean Daugherty, Tracy Boss. Steve lafelice, Mike Matheny, Greg Johnson, Robert Melvin, Sharesh Patel. Future Homemakers of America Front Row: Robin Wilbur, Brenda Holt, Sabrina Jackie Lewis. Row 3: Catherine Smith, Etta Hogan, Gaylene Donnell, Lisa Phillips. Row 2: Dawson, Jennifer Hales, Kathy Jordan, Toni Carle Cassita, Lola Wrenn, Joella Moore, Anderson. People — 209 Varsity Yellow Jacket Football Team Front Row Manager Jerry Pace, Lonnie Blanton. Talma Baker, Bubba Herriage, Brent Mosier, Chip Matthews. Gregg Coney. Brad Syfert, Roger Pilkilton. Manager Bobby Burnett. 2nd Row: Managers John Hefner and Kent Gardner, Ricky Locke. Vance Scott. Kelvin Flemmings, Phillip Barnes. Stanley Walters. Joe Henry. Jackie Chumley. Jerome Lewis. Coach Duke Sparks, and Manager David Hunt. 3rd Row: Coach Danny Craver, Chris Morrison. Russel Hyman. Randy Jones. Johnny Bolen, Curtis Richardson. Jimmy Daniels. William Wolf. Wesley Hunt. Ben Brooks, Coach Ty Comstock. 4th Row: Coach Jerry Blankenship, Dale BrySTTT, Jeff- Powell. Mike Fulenchek, Rodney Allison, Paul Morris. Gary Wood. Junior Varsity Football Team Front Row Manager Todd Turner. Manager Greg Wright. Jeff Horton. Craig Blanton. Barry Malvern, Jeff Pilkton. Everrett Poe. Manager Mike Nelson. Manager Erie Nelson. Manager Danny Brown 2nd Row: Kevin Waymire. Ed Jar.kson. Greg Jackson. Steve Daughtiry. James Bryant. Robert Colley. Kevin Smith. Micheal Wilson. Jeff Griffith 3rd Row Joey Rhymes. Charles Moore. Ricky Emery. Jeff Augustine. Andy Jones. Joe Clapp. David Englatt. Brandon Hightower. Greg Menta, Reggie Cameron 4th Row. Coach Ron Holly. Kevin Hunt. Mark Collins, Alexander Fish. Walter Vick. David Hollingsworth. Greg Pilkleton, Jerome Rembolt. Rapheal Coney. Mike Henry. Coach Mike Leach. Scott Brasfield. James Higgins. Brett Armstrong, Kevin Harper, Willie Houston. Ken George. Jerry Grimes. 210 — People Future Farmers of America Front Row: James Patti, Vance Ferguson, Terry McElwain, Billy Ridenour, Mark Crump, Tobie Parson, Lisa Henderson, Lee Elkins. 2nd Row: Tina Aldredge. Brad Compton, Todd Turner, Roy Kelsey, Larissa Ward. David Osborn, Scott Melton, Sheila Ames, Tammy Crawford. Mary Price. 3rd Row: Sponsor Mr. Charles Knight. Johnny Beaubien, Chad Taylor, Mike Guthrey, Bruce Thompson, Michelle Crokett. Letha Clap. Kenneth Troutz, David’Englet. John Henson, Yancy Jones. 4th Row: Jim Thompson, Collin Francis. Arthur Ramsey, Mark Cummins. Cam Thompson. Benny Chacon, Paul Lashley. Spanish Club Front Row: Shelly Mayes, Lisa Shields. LeAnn Price. 2nd Row: Kelly Foster. Kelly Massie. Karen Oliver. Rusty Jacqunet, Stacy Ricketts, Patrice Rossen, Cindy Noblett. Robin Koiner. 3rd Row: Tammy Curry, Ramon Jumanez. Trey Gerrard, Amber Jones. Julie Loftin, Brandy Bayless. Kerrie Culdwill, Ben Tru|illio. Cathy Glover, Barbie Web ber. Roger Stroope, Lori Jons. Joan Maxwell. 4th Row Larry Hopkins, Chip Piazza. Jeff Powell. Steve Milton. Gina Connatser. Nancy Hubbard. Ann Overman. Cathy Raines, Lisa Merritt, Renee Ranken, Wilma Shires. Jon Pulis, Colin Gray, Cin-tha Pace, Mike Matheny, Lori Lumm. 5th Row: David Bilderback. Stacy Taylor, Tommy Smith, Shane Nassoy. Larry Horn. Mike Reeves. Roger Pickleton. People — 211 Senior Den Teens Front Row: Joan Maxwell, Cindy Goodman, Robin Wilson. Row 2: Rene Rankin, Lisa Mitchell, Cindy Gillam, Nancy Hubard. Shelly Mayes, Donna Brenan, Lisa Polston. Row 3: Barbie Webber, Janet Coker, Tam- my Winemger, Patti Polk. Tracy Patti. Gay Doshier, Angie Hadock. Row 4: Michelle Crawford, Stacy Ricketts, Stacy Taylor, Pam Scott, Tammy Smith, Elaine Blankenship, Kelli Jo Hunt, Royanne Carle. Junior Den Teens Front Row: Charla Winfree, Dana Douglas, Laura Beth McKinizie. Row 2: Sonya Skinner, Tempie Raidt, Debbie Moore, Kellie Massie, Kelli Foster, Jefferi Johnson. Row 3: Ann Steward. Julie Jones, Chris Click, Lori Ruble, Ginger Tony, Donnie Harrelson, Mary Weems, Randi Hill, Amber Jones. Row 4: Susan Rosier, Nancy Thorton, Tammy Walters, Donna Lovelace, Kari Caldwell, Soni Smithson, Trudy McAden, Leanne Gandy, Rebecca Pettigrew. 212 — People Sophomore Den Teens Front Row: Elise Martindale, Elaine Rainwater, Susan Taylor. Row 2: Dianne Holbert. Debbie Ames. Sharon Cobb, Sharon Martin, Paula Gardner, Donna Flood, Trisha Skinner, Diana Latona, Dana Ives, Kim Smedly, Beverly Gerard. Row 3: Kim Holcomb, Janeen Hagen, Kim Collson, Brenda Butler. Jodi Mitchell, Cheryl Ray, Dea Bush, Lisa Wright. Dawn Webber, Davina Neal, Teresa Fleming. Row 4. Toby Garrett. Vickie Neasbitt, Elaine Embry, Donna Shelton. Lisa Thompson. Cory Souther, Angie Stevens, Susan Shearer, Betty Rainey, Kay Marshall. Pam Listvan, Vanda Porter. Row 5: Terry Nicholson, Lynn Garner, Suzanne Scott. Rebecca Oglesby, Daneen Aynes, Carla Denison, Pam Miller, Kim Kruger, Shelly Gray, Liz Shelton, Lori Lum, Angie Spradlin. Cosmetology Front Row: Becky Holt. Russel West. Vicky Melton. Tammy Davis. Teresa Baldwin, Stacy Taylor. Trudy Gar- Kathy Perkins. Teresa Quatlebaum, Kim Hart. Row 2: vin. Paula Rolen, Lori Clifton. Mrs. Patsy Stengel. People — 213 OEA Mrs. Meg Mayes, Trudy Mcaden, Una Platt, Genger Toney, Angela Milligan, Missey Dobbs, Bridgett Stroudt, Tempi Raidy, Bobby Robbins, Jacques Houston. OEA First Row: Mrs. Ann Whitworth, Gay Doshier, Teresa Hackworth, Pat Coffman, Cathy Clay. Second Row: Barbie Webber. Clenda Pace, Tracey Patti. Lori Pilkleton, Lily Chacon. OEA First Row: Cathy Pauly. Jeannette Baker. Sherri Jacobs. Karen Oliver, Terrie Harris. Jana Bolen, Mrs. Meg Mayes. Second Row: Hattie Powell, Sandra Carter, Sandy Thomas. Irina Cobb, Jana Minyard. Sheila Caudill, Vickie Bumpass. OEA First Row: Mrs. Ann Whitworth. Patti Doshier, Penny Hoff, Susan Lacey, Lisa Polston, Traci Miller. Second Row: Tanya Locke, Borbie Leisure, Cindy Wetchensky. Margaret Giasson. Darla Kerley, Dena Barr. Third Row: Patti Jones, Patti Ford. Pam Scott, Kim Wilburn. 214 — People Yellow Jacket Annual Staff Front Row: Craig Louis, Penny White, Patti Polk, Tommy Davis, Lisa Hartsell, Mike Wetchensky. Second Row: Freada Jenkins, Rhonda Bruce, Lisa Phillips, Karen Vaught. Third Row: Irene Faber, Cornel Springfield, Bobby Robbins. Julie Loften, Wayne Manning. National Honor Society First Row: Mike Fulenchek, Stanley Walter, Renee Rankin, Chris Linsteadt, Robbin Wilson. Second Row: Shelly Mayes. Lisa Hartsell, Penny Hoff. Cynthia Pace, Margaret Giasson, Cathy Raines. Cindy Noblitt. Phyllis Webb. Tammie Wineinger. Janet Coker, Lori Pilkilton. Third Row: Gracie Dean, Patti Polk, Regina Cox, Jane Stephens, Laurie Roach. Bonnie Kuale, Lori Cobb, Cathy Clay, Marla Waymire. Tracey Path, Lenta Mosick. Fourth Row: Teresa House, Beverlee Parrish, Leigh Ann Price, Kelly Jo Hunt. Royanna Carle, Elaine Blankenship. Margie Brown, Sherri Bowen, Wilma Shires, Teresa Shelton, Glenda Miers. Fifth Row: Greg Johnson. James Blanton, Trey Gerrard. Eric Svane, Steve Turner. John Willes, Barbie Webber Sixth Row: Rusty Jacquinot, Tom Shearer, Tom Click. Jeff Powell, Craig Brady. Todd Templeton, Yancy Jones, Mike Fleitman, Cindy Goodman, Tammy Smith and Angie Haddock. People — 215 NHS Spring Inductees First Row: Sonya Skinner, Donnie Harrelson, Lou Anne Edelan, Charla Winfree, Amber Jones. Kellie Foster, Debbie Moore. Second Row: Dana Douglas. Ram Hill. Kellie Massey. Karen Oliver. Kristi Legget. Karen Armstrong. Tracy Harmon, Laura Beth McKinzie. Third Row: Angela Milligan, Hattie Powell, Sheila Caudill, Chris Click, Julie Jones, Yvette Gerard, Jeff Johnson, David Keese. Fourth Row: Bobby Robbins. Shirish Patel. Steve lafelice, Karen Forbes, Kari Caudwell, Nancy Thornton, Gina Taul, Steve Denison. Fifth Row: Don Fleitman, Joe Bombay. Burt Martin, Shane Nassoy, Phil Coffin, Jon Pulis. Jim Daniels, Ralph Holden, Mike Wetchensky, David Hunt, Jeff Frankland. Boys Track Front Row: Barry Melvin, Steve Daughtery, Jeff Pilkelton, Regie Cameron. Back Row: Vincent Moore, Michail Wilson, Wesley Hunt, Greg Jackson. Building Trades L to R: Tim Mckean, Kevin Flemings, Chris Strawler, Joe Torres, Troy Clark, Robert Nason, Ricky Henderson, Terry Bowdre, Gary Woods. 216 — People Boys Tennis Bottom Row: Jeff Nicholson. Keith Muldrew, Glenn Douglas. Brian Golf. Top Row: Tom Thomas. Trey Gerrard, Reginal Wilson, Tracy Boss, Jerry Wright. Girls Tennis Bottom Row: Tesa Lockridge, Royanna Carle, Elaine Rainwater, Mary Weems. Top Row: Dee Irving, Carla Denison. Anne Shields, Coach Gail Ringness. Rodeo Club Girls — Cindy Noblitt, Patty Garvin, Bobby Stoard Guys — Left to Right: Vance Ferguson, Cam Thompson, Jim Thompson, Bruce Thompson, Benny Chacon, Roy Kelsey, Terry McElwain, David Osbourn, Dennis Thorton, William Caffey, Jim Cockrell. Collen Francis, Billy Redenour, Lee Elkins. People — 217 Girls Varsity Basketball Front Row: Debbie Moore, Michelle Jones, Valerie Crow. Coach Walter Ragsdale, Rochelle Trina Cobb. Tina Odom. Row 2: Sheila Penn. Wright. Clara Cummins. Girls Junior Varsity Basketball Front Row: Angelia Milligan. Merethah Polk. Jackie Douglas, Charlyn Hosey. Una Platt. Paula Gardner, Tangee Rucker. Kay Marshall, 218 — People Varsity Basketball Front Row Talma Baker. Brian Springfield. Mark Mar- Williams. Edward Smith, Shane Nassoy, Robert shall. John Jenkins. Tom Click Row 2: Coach Tim Cooper, Terry Bowdre. Stanley Perry. Scott McClain. J.V. Basketball Front Row: Mike Kemp, Craig Blanton, Lyndon Little. David Robertson, Charles Parsons, Tom-Buttler. Everett Poe, Scott Ruble, Joe Dawson. my Roberts, Chris Jackson, Coach Davis. Row 2: Mark Cummins, Jerry Grimes, David People — 219 Hanson's Headaches Front Row: Patti Polk. Teresa Shelton, Kelli Foster. Renee Rankin, Lisa Hartsell, Tammie Wineinger, Lis Mitchell. Janet Coker. Laura Beth McKenzie Row 2: Mary Goodman, Elaine Embry. Tami Curray. Ruth Forrest. Tracey Patti. Elaine Blankenship. Lenta Musick. Kayli Armstrong. Mr Roger Hanson. Row 3: Robert Eads. Joey Barnett. Kurt Hogan. Eddy Griggs. Patrick Rawson. David Chapman, Randy Mitchell. Steve Van Teighem. Nathan Gray, Rick Wood. Jeff Baron. Craig Brady. Wade Graves. Eric Donowho. Library Club Front Row: Teresa Shelton. Tommy Miller, Row 3: Diane Holbert. Terri Beard. Jim Cox, Bruce Webber, Joe Smith. Row 2: Mrs. Bernice Lenta Musick, Margaret Bell, Gaylene Donnell. Irby, Mrs. Sally Wright, Mrs. Mildred Doyle. 220 — People U.S. Club Front Row: Julie Jones. Jeff Horton, Charla Winfree. Stanley Walters. Eric Svane, Steve Bolen. Everett Poe. Bubba Herriage, Joan Maxwell. Kay Marshall, Ramon Jimenez. Row 2: Lori Ruble. Doni Harrelson, Shelley Mayes. Laura Beth McKenzie, Gina Taul, LeAnn Gandy. Ginger Toney. Cindi Gilliam, Tricia Skinner, Sonia Skinner. Sheryl Raines, Sherry Buregess, Kim Earnhart. Sharon Martin. Row 3: Eugene Montgomery, Stacey Ricketts. Angie Haddock, Gina Connatser. Sandra Cravens. Lisa Simmons. Kim Coleson, Tina Mason. Gina Strickland. Rene Rankin. Janet Coker. Irene Faber, Sherri Cobb. Donna Shelton, Scott McClain. Phil Barnes. Anne Steward, Chris Linsteadt. Donna Lovelace. Trey Gerrard. Angie Spradlin. Dea Bush, Elise Mar-tindale. Valerie Crow, Lori Cobb. Ricky Woods, Larry Riddle. Amber Jones. Row 4: Mark Massey. Randy Jones, Tracey Spradlin. Ricky Locke. Tom Click. Joe Geisler. Stan Murray. Susan Taylor. Pam Listvan. Angie Stevens. Elaine Rainwater, Nancy Thornton. Betsy Reeves. Pam Scott. Row 5: Sonie Smithson. Jim Daniels, Russell Hyman. Ralph Holden. Mike Fulenchek, Larry Horn. Shane Nassoy. Cindy Goodman. David Hollingsworth. Royanna Carle, Jeff Powell. Steve Middleton, Brett Armstrong. David Bilderback. Mark Gampper. Tracy Boss. John Hefner. Paul Morriss, and John Terry. Blacks in Action Front Row: Traci Johnson, Lola Wrenn. Row 2: Jackie Douglas. Marva Lewis. Joella Moore. Row 3: Trina Cobb. Michell Jones. Gwen Braxton, Mashon Smith. Row 4: Jackie Lewis, Had-die Powell, Willie Foster. Row 5: Chris Jackson, Charles Moore. Kevin Hunt. Edward Wilson. Row 6: Richard Roberts. Vincine Moore, Ronald Wilson. People — 221 Future Teachers of America Front Row: Kelly Massey. Karen Oliver, Diana Latona, Sandra Cravens. Angie Stevens. Angie Spradlin, Stacie Ricketts. Row 2: Valerie Crow, Gracie Dean, Theresa Hooker, Lori Johns, Nancy Thornton, Mrs. Nancy Terry, Leann Culpepper. Robbin Wilson. Golf Front Row: Joe Geisler. Jeff Flowers, Larry Horn. Mark Gamper. Row 2: Phil Coffin. Chad Taylor, David Adams. ««� Junior Historians Front Row: Dan Williams, Walter Vick, Robert Hullett. Row 2: Kristi Jones, Cindy McQueen, Stacie Ricketts. Angie Spradlin. Row 3: Greg Pilkilton. Mike Reeves, John Ames. 222 — People Photography Top: Larry Horn, Shelly Mays, Robbin Wilson, Larry Riddle. Stanley Walters. Joan Maxwell, Kelly Jo Hunt, Nancy Hubbard. Bubba Herriage, John Ames, Office Assistants Front Row: Lisa Denman. Betty Dixon. Karen Whitten, Donna Flood, Sherry Burgess. Tempi Raidt, Dena Arthur. Diana Latona Row 2: Phyllis Latta. Gaylene Donnel. Karlotta Swing- er, Lori Cobb. Kristie Bolanz, Debbie Weaver, Mary Murphy. Sonya Roberts. Susan Miller. Row 3: Tracy Spradlin, Shelia Vest. Kari Caldwell, Debbie Ingram. Chris Morris. People — 223 Baseball Front Row: Scott Brassfield, Craig Blanton. Bubba Herriage, James Blanton, Jerry Grimes. Mark Marshall, Talma Baker, Stanley Walter. Row 4: Jim Danials, Cornell Springfield. Jeff Row 2: Coach Ty Comstock and Coach Ron Powell, Johnny Bolen, Joe Dale Henry. Holley. Row 3: Art Arthur, Steve Middleton. Girls Track From Left: Ingrid Terry, Leigh Ann Price. Kristi Vaudine Brown, Lori Jacquinot. Cindy Noblitt. Leggett, Sharia Heironimus, Alicia Kemp, 224 — People Stinger Staff Front Row: Robbin Wilson, Kelly Jo Hunt. Row 2: Steve Vanteighem, Nancy Hubbard. Tammy Smith. Cindy Noblitt, Joe Geisler. Cathy Glover Row 3: Melanie Skaggs. Sheryl Raines. Tiffany Rowland, Jerrie Menta. Patty Garvin, Lisa Love, Dana Douglas. Row 3: Shelly Gray, Walter Vick, Shane Nassoy, Sonie Smithson, Jana Jackson. Flag Corps Front Row: Phyllis Webb, Becky Compton. Row 2: Terri Weaver, Denise Hardin, Rhonda Bruse, Sandy Thomas. Kim Holcomb, Laura Richards, Angie Williams. Row 3: Michelle Crawford, Mary Law, Lisa Phillips, Susan Arthur, Susan Shearer, Linda Beckham, Kim Krueger, Teresa House. People — 225 Senior Play Cast Front Row: Missy Baker. Laura Hyatt, Tammy Wieniger, Penny White, Teresa Shelton. Theresa Hooker, Angie Haddock, Row 2: Dan Williams, John Ames, Joe Smith, Fredda Jenkins, Stacy Taylor, Tammy Smith, Tommy Shearer, Mike Hauber, Jim Thompson, Herbert Escobar, John Hefner, Greg Johnson, Lori Cobb and Tim Strong. Metal Trades From Left: Gregg Coney, Todd Short, Guy Coleman, Chris Morrison, Raphael Coney, Cornell Springfield and James Blanton. Front Row: Eugene Mc- gomery, Kent Gardner, Bill Bowdre, Jeff Barnes, Joe McCarter. Joe Smith. Row 2: Curtis Myers, John Vanhoser, Allen Moreford, Neal Coleman, Terry Walford. 226 — People Art Club Front Row: Leigh Parker, Craig Brady, Stacie Ricketts. Row 2: Jodi Granlund, William Caffey, Ken Smith, Dena Arthur, Penny Webb, Sandra Ledbetter, Tina Hun-toon, Jeff Pilkilton. Row 3: Mr. Peters, Vaudine Brown, Sherri Cobb, Willie Foster, Cliff Roberts. Marce Strong, Todd Turner, Buddy Seals, Jerry Pace, Joe Bombay, Nancy Thornton, Bruce Thompson, Tonya Smith. FCA Front Row: Ginger Toney, Donna Shelton, Chris Click, Kay Marshall. Sonya Skinner, Leann Gandy. Terry Nickolson, Tina Mason. Row 2: Mary Weems, Penny White, Kelly Jo Hunt, Nancy Hubbard. Shelly Mayes, Joan Maxwell, Susan Taylor, Pam Listvan. Row 3: Sonie Smithson, Stanley Walters. Mark Gamper. Bubba Heriage. Larry Horn, Brett Armstrong, Gina Taul. Gina Strikland. Row 4: Paul Morrison, Mike Fulen-chek. Rodney Allison, Scott McClain, Johnny Bolen, Thersa Fleming. Row 5: Jeff Horton. Jerry Grimes. Jeff Augustine, David Holensworth. Row 6: Shane Nassoy, David Builderback. Nike Club Front Row: Sharon Cobb, Marva Lewis, Jackie Douglas, Angie Harris. Row 2: Tangee Rucker, Trina Cobb, Lola Wrenn, Tracy Johnson, Becky Pettigrew, Joella Moore, Kelly Foster and Mr. Joe Rierdon. People — 227 Abrial-Boyd Senior Class Officers — Left to Right: Cindy Sikes, Nancy Hubbard, Kelly Jo Hunt. Above: Tammy Smith, Stacy Taylor. Larry Abrial John Ames Tonia Anderson Ken Armentrout Sandra Atkins Misty Baker Talma Baker Teresa Baldwin Stacy Ball Phil Barnes Dina Barr Helen Bartley Linda Beckham Margaret Bell David Bilderback Danny Blackshear Julie Blankenship James Blanton Joe Bolen Terry Bowdre Sherri Bowen Sonya Boyd 228 — Seniors Bradshaw-Crow Debbie Bradshaw Craig Brady Donna Brennan Margie Brown William Cannaday Royanna Carle Jimmy Cato Lily Chacon Sherry Chance David Chapman Jackie Chumley Letha Clapp Troy Clark Cathy Clay Tom Click Lori Clifton Angie Cline Dawn Cline Lori Cobb Pat Coffman Janet Coker Guy Coleman Gregg Coney Gina Connatser Regina Cox Michelle Crawford Tammi Crawford Stephanie Crenshaw Michelle Crockett Valerie Crow Seniors — 229 Culpepper-Garrett Leann Culpepper Mark Cummins Etta Dawson Grade Dean Jim Deary Mike Deasy Larry Derrick Eric Donowho Gay Doshier Marshia Douglas Karen Drewry Debbie Dughetti Annette Duncan Mark Dyer Robert Eads James Edmonson Lee Elkins Herbert Escobar Kimi Farley Vance Ferguson Jennifer Finely Mike Flietman Kelvin Flemmings Patty Ford Pamela Fox Mike Fulenchek Steve Gaines Larry Gandy Trey Garrard Dureata Garrett 230 — Seniors Garvin-Herriage Trudy Garvin Merry Gay Joe Geisler Catherine Gentry Margaret Giasson Dewayne Gill Cindy Gilliam Cathy Glover Dwayne Goode Cindy Goodman Mary Goodman Gina Gouge Nathan Gray Roshell Greenleaf Tammie Gruhn Teresa Hackworth Angie Haddock Robby Hairsine Mark Haley Billy Hancock Angela Harrison Lisa Hartsell Michael Hauber Lisa Havens John Hefner Sharia Heironimus Lisa Henderson Joe Henry John Henson Bubba Herriage Seniors — 231 Hesse-Kerr Darrell Hesse Reggie Hines Penny Hoff Robert Hogan Theresa Hooker Larry Hopkins Larry Horn Teresa House Nancy Hubbard Kellie Hunt Kelly Hunt Laura Hyatt Russell Hyman Cabrina Jackson Sabrina Jackson Rusty Jacquinot Freada Jenkins David Jennings Ramon Jimenez Lori Johns Greg Johnson Marsha Johnson Nicki Johnson Randall Jones Sebrina Jones Yancey Jones Lynn Kelley Alicia Kemp Darla Kerley Kellie Kerr 232 — Seniors Koiner-McQueen Bruce Killen Robin Koiner Cort Krueger Bonnie Kvale Susan Lacey Paul Lashley Phyllis Latta David Lattimore Barbie Leasure Dennis Lewis Don Lineberry Chris Linsteadt Ricky Locke Tanya Locke Debbie Loftin Paula Madole James Marcus Thomas Martinez Chip Matthews Kendra Matney Joan Maxwell Jerry Mayes Shelly Mayes Laura McCarthy Scott McClain McCormick McDonald n McKean ndy McQueen Seniors — 233 Melvin-Perryman Wayne Melvin Lisa Merritt Steve Middleton Tommy Miller Traci Miller Lisa Mitchell Randy Mitchell Eugene Montgomery Paul Morris Chris Morrison Brent Mosier Lenta Musick Richard Nason Tim Neal Paula Nicholson Cindy Noblitt Frankie Notter Rex Oates Michelle Orrick Derek Owen Kenny Owens Cynthia Pace Glenda Pace Beverlee Parrish James Patti Tracy Patti Cris Paulsen Kathy Perkins Stanley Perry Cathie Perryman 234 — Seniors Petrus-Riddick Denise Petrus Scott Phillips Chip Piazza Travis Pickle Lori Pilkilton Roger Pilkilton Lisa Polston Sharon Polasek Patti Polk Callena Porter Roosevelt Porter Jeff Powell Kenny Powers Rosen Pratt Margaret Price Mary Price Leigh Ann Price Cindy Priester Clayton Pyles Cathy Raines Renee Rankin Harold Ray Danny Reeder Maudie Reeves Mike Reeves Lisa Reynolds James Rice Curtis Richardson Stacie Ricketts William Riddick Seniors — 235 Riddle-Smith Larry Riddle Billy Ridenour Debbie Ritchie Laurie Roach Ben Roberts Cliff Roberts Paula Rolen Kim Ross Gwen Rosser Tanya Rushing Melissa Sample Pamela Scott Vance Scott Buddy Seale Tommy Sharp Kenny Sharrock Tangela Shaw Thomas Shearer Teresa Shelton Wilma Shires Todd Short Cindi Sikes Barry Sims Angelia Sims 236 — Seniors Smith-Turney Joe Smith Tammy Smith Billy Snedden Betty Spears Tracy Spradlin Cornell Springfield Jane Stephens Lisa Strange Marce Strong Tim Strong Kaylene Stubblefield Eric Svane Brad Syert Roger Tabor Robert Taylor Stacy Taylor Todd Templeton David Terry Ingrid Terry Ellen Thomas Cam Thompson Dale Thompson James Thompson Kevin Thompson Terry Tomlinson Kennth Troutz Benjamin Trujillo Greg Trujillo Steve Turner Brenda Turney Seniors — 237 Unerfusser-Yates Johnny Unerfusser Steve Van Teigham Donna Vaught Rosie Wadies Kevin Wagnon Orville Waller Stanley Walter Larissa Ward Marla Waymire Phyllis Webb Barbie Webber Bruce Webber Cynthia Wetchensky David White Penny White Mary Wiginton Kim Wilburn Dan Williams Scott Williams John Willis Edward Wilson Kevin Wilson Robbin Wilson Sheila Wimbish Tammie Winenger Gary Wood Connie Wright Jeff Wright Tracey Yates 238 — Seniors Alberding-Browder Junior Class Officers are — Kneeling: Shane Nassoy, president; Mary Weems, secretary; Tom Thomas, treasurer; and Ralph Holden, vice president. Jenny Alberding Tina Aldridge Shannon Alexander John Allen Rodney Allison Sheila Ames Larry Anderson Kayli Armstrong Debbie Arndt Art Arthur Dena Arthur Darryll Babb Jeannette Baker Shelane Baker Tommy Baker Jeff Barnes Dee Barnett Jeff Baron Brandy Bayless Bubba Bentley Laura Bertles Kelly Blackshear Lonnie Blanton Melissa Bogdon Jana Bolen Johnny Bolen Joe Bombay Bill Bowdre Harold Brin Robyn Browder Juniors — 239 Brown-Edmonson Karen Brown James Bryant Vickie Bumpass Margaret Burks Kari Caldwell Annette Cannaday Tom Carmichael Sandra Carter Kevin Cates Sheila Caudill Benito Chacon Jackie Christian Nicki Ciaccio Brandon Cleveland Chris Click Ricky Cline Trina Cobb Randy Cobbs Jim Cockrill Ellen Coffey Phillip Coffin Neal Coleman Robert Colley Becky Compton Rapheal Coney Angela Cook Kelly Cooper James Cox Stormie Cox Tim Crowell JoAnn Csakany Clara Cummins Tami Curry Kevin Curtis Jim Daniel Wanda Daniels Tamera Davis Tommy Davis Chris Delashaw Steve Denison Jimmy Dick Missy Dobbs Robert Dotson Dana Douglas Mitchell Dunn Michael Early Luanne Edelen Marilyn Edmonson 240 — Juniors Elk-Harper Junior spirit leaders David Frankland, Jacques Houston, Sherry Jacobs, and Jeff Baron, boost spirits during pep rally Rhonda Elk Tammy Eppler Kerry Ferguson Alexander Fish Cricket Fisher Robie Flannagan Don Fleitman Jeff Flowers Karen Forbes Jeff Ford Ruth Forrest Elige Foster Kelli Foster Melinda Fox Jeff Frankland David Franklin Chris Gage Carlos Galloway Mark Gampper LeAnn Gandy Kent Gardner Mark Garrison Patty Garvin Patty Gay Kenneth George Roger George Yvette Gerard Karen Gilmore Brian Goff Becky Graham Jeff Griffith Tammy Haggin Jeff Halley Gregg Hamilton Robert Hancock Denise Hardin Tracy Harmon Kevin Harper Junior — 241 Harper-Lafoy Tami Harper Doni Harrelson Stephanie Harrison Terri Harrison Kim Hart Dennis Haskins Rick Henderson Loyd Hesse James Higgins Brendan Hightower Rani Hill Tommy Hix Monica Hixson Donald Hogan Matthew Hogan Ralph Holden Devon Hollis Becky Holt Jeff Horton Charlyn Hosey Jacques Houston Sherri Hunn David Hunt Wesley Hunt Steve lafelice Jana Jackson Sheri Jacobs Earlen Jeffery John Jenkins Jackie Johnson Jeffri Johnson Kenneth Johnson Jerrie Joie Amber Jones Andy Jones Julie Jones Michelle Jones William Jones Michael Kane David Keese Roy Kelsey Mike Kern George Kershner Don Knight Marilyn Kuhn Toby Kuhn Beverly Kuneman Jana LaFoy 242 — Junior Landon—Monroe The photography club's pigout for juniors attracted Tim Crowell, Art Arthur. Ralph Holden and Wayne Manning. Colin Landen Annette Lattimore Kristi Leggett Jackie Lewis Jerome Lewis LaDonna Lockaby Tesa Lockridge Julie Loftin Craig Louis Lisa Love Donna Lovelace Odis Luper Robbie Lynch Wayne Manning Mark Marshall Burt Martin Kelly Massey Mark Massie Mike Matheny Trudy McAden Steve McAnaney Joe McCarter Tommy McCulley Terry McElwain Judy McFadden Angela McGee Angela McGregor Laura McKinzie Danny Medell Steve Melton Vickie Melton Robert Melvin Angela Milligan Janna Minyard Ray Monday Paula Monroe Junior — 243 Moore-Rubio Debbie Moore Lisa Moore Joella Moore Allen Morford Sherrie Morgan Terrie Morgan Janice Morrison Mary Murphy Stan Murray Curtis Myers Robert Nason Shane Nassoy Brenda Newsom Tina Odom Karen Oliver Ken Orr Ann Overman Jerry Pace Shirish Patel Kathy Pauley Paula Pennington Donna Pereira Debbie Peterson Robert Pettigrew John Phillips Lisa Phillips Una Platt Sandy Pope Hattie Powell Jon Pulis Teresa Quattlebaum Tempie Raidt Cheryl Raines Allison Raney Patrick Rawson Steve Redden Peggy Reinert Ross Reinert Craig Rice Laura Richard Wade Richardson Rustie Ritchie Bobby Robbins Sonya Roberts Susan Roesler Mark Roth Tiffany Rowland Rita Rubio 244 — Juniors Ruble-Swinger Student Council members Mary Weems. Jeff Flowers. Walter Vick, and Rusty Ritchie listen attentively to president Gracie Dean Lori Ruble Gloria Ruffins Tracy Sampson Judy Savage David Scott Miacha Sharp Rhonda Shaw Danny Sheffield Lisa Shields Deborah Shives Lisa Shives Brent Shuff Terry Simpson Tresa Simpson Sonya Skinner Arvis Smith Catherine Smith Edward Smith Jessie Smith Kenneth Smith Kevin Smith Mashon Smith Ronnie Smith Steve Smith Tonya Smith Sonie Smithson David Spear Brian Springfield Anne Steward Shelly Steward Gaylon Stewart Greg Stewart Bobby Stone Curtis Strandlien Chris Strawder Roger Stroope Rocky Strong Karlotta Swinger Juniors — 245 Taul-Yi Gina Taul Blane Thomas Paul Thomas Sandy Thomas Tom Thomas Tommy Thomas Donna Thompson Dennis Thornton Nancy Thornton Ginger Toney Joe Torres Rebecca Troxell Carl Tucker David Turner Karen Vaught Walter Vick Darlene Walker Tammy Walters Randy Ward Debbie Weaver Terrie Weaver Mary Weems Paula Weightman Russell West William Westbrook Kficfiael Wetchensky Becky Whitehurst Larry Wilson Paul Wilson Reginald Wilson Linda Wimbish Charla Winfree Terry Wofford William Wolf Michelle Wren Rochelle Wright Eun Yi 246 — Juniors Adams-Brooks Jeff Augustine and Elaine Rainwater were named the sophomore class favorites during Who's Who assembly. David Adams Travis Aday Kenneth Allen Debbie Ames John Armentrout Brett Armstrong Patricia Atkinson Jeff Augustine Rodney Auten Deneen Aynes Delania Baker Robert Baker Durwin Baldwin Carl Ball Joey Barnett Sherri Beard Terri Beard Benjy Beckelman Mike Beckham Jeff Berube George Betzer Mike Blackshear Bobby Blanton Craig Blanton Kristie Bolanz Steve Bolen Tracy Boss Scott Brassfeild Gwen Braxton Benjy Brooks Sophomores — 247 Brown-Daughertry Danny Brown Don Brown James Brown Neil Brown Paula Brown Vaudine Brown Rhonda Bruce Rhonda Buckner Cheryl Bumpass Sherry Burgess Bobby Burnett Dea Bush Brenda Butler Lyndon Butler Mike Byrd William Caffee Scott Calhoun Reginald Carmeron Jeff Campo Janice Cantwell Carla Cassita Lisa Ciaccio Joe Clapp Holly Clark Nichole Clark Gary Clay Sharon Cobb Sherri Cobb Todd Coleman Richard Coley Mark Collins Jim Colson Kim Colson Brad Compton Scott Cook Steve Cooksey Kim Cooper Jim Cox Robert Craig Sandra Cravens Annie Craver Chris Cravey James Crawford Glenn Creswell Mark Crump Susan Culifer Paul Cummins Sean Daugherty 248 — Sophomores Daughterty-Frith Sherri Cobb and Jodi Granlund. sophomores, work in art class. They are also members of the Art Club. Steve Daughrity Robin Davis Raymon Dawson Shila Demings Carla Denison Lisa Denman Dale Dennis John Densmore Charles Dickey Betty Dickson Cheryl Donelson Gaylene Donnell Glen Douglas Jackie Douglas Laniece Douglas Kelli Dughetti Gary Dunson James Durbin Kimberly Earhart Elaine Embry Ricky Embry David Englutt Deneen Ervin Irene Faber Tim Finley Theresa Fleming Larry Flinn Donna Flood Patricia Ford Lynn Foster Willie Foster Nelson Fox Colin Francis Luva Franklin Tom Franks Patti Frith Sophomores — 249 Gainey-Huntoon Angela Gainey Kevin Galyon Paula Gardner Lynn Garner Beverly Garrard Toby Garrett Lisa German Martin Giasson Marvin Giasson Keith Gilliam Teresa Gomez Jeff Goodman Ronnie Goodman Jodi Granlund Judi Granlund Charla Grant Wade Graves Shelly Gray Eddy Griggs Jerry Grimes Mike Guthrie Jearene Hagains Sherri Hale Jennifer Hales Robert Hargis Randy Hargrove Angela Harris Suzanne Harrison Carson Harrod Ben Harvey Cody Heironimus Nerissa Helm Mike Henry Clay Herd Glenda Hixson Bobbie Hoard Sabrina Hogan Dianne Holbert Kim Holcomb David Holley David Hollingsworth Ruthie Holmes Brenda Holt Willie Houston Robert Hullett Sonja Humphrey Kevin Hunt Tina Huntoon 250 — Sophomores Ingram-Long o 1' J � rCV m v r?2UA if- 5 VT, I • - I • . Angie Spradlin, sophomore, shows a lot of school spirit on Hats Off Day during Beat Sherman week Debbie Ingram Sherri Ingram Ben Isbell Dana Ives Charles Jackson Greg Jackson Steve Jacobs Lori Jacqiunot Kathy Jeter Linda Johnson Lori Johnson Tracy Johnson Deborah Jolly Stephanie Jolly Krystie Jones Scott Jones Kathy Jordan Kelley Kane Rhonda Kelsey Kirk Kern Kimberly Krueger Clarence Kuhn Tony Lambert Randy Lance Kimberly Lane Sally Langford Critina Larsen Diana Latona Gerald Lavespere Mary Law Sandra Ledbetter Joe Leggett Marva Lewis Pam Listvan David Little Robby Long Sophomores — 251 Lovensen-Ngo Mark Lovensen Tony Ludlam Lori Lumm Dixie Lynn Felicia Madden Terri Maggard Barry Malvern Kay Marshall May Martin Sharon Martin Elise Martindale Marilyn Mask Marilyn Mauldin Forrest Mayberry Spencer McAlester Kerry McCammack Kim McCorckle Keith McCullough Shelia McDonald Kim McFarland Sheila McKinney Valerie Mead Scott Melton Steve Melvin Ricky Mendez Greg Menta Patty Merrell Pam Miller Susan Miller Bryan Milks Jodi Mitchell Tim Mitchell Gaylon Montgomery Vincent Moore Bob Morgan David Morgan Diana Morrison Rayleen Morrow Keith Muldrew Davina Neal Raymond Nesbitt Vicki Nesbitt Susan Neff Eric Nelson Mike Nerson Jeff Nicholson Terri Nicholson Hao Thieu Ngo 252 — Sophomores Noblitt-Reeves Everett Poe, sophomore, finds typing a necessity for high school life. Cathy Noblitt Becky Oglesbee Norman O'Neal Stacy Ontiveros David Osborn Carlos Owens Leigh Parker Charles Parsons Toby Parsons Maryann Pasche Raymond Paul Sheila Penn Steve Pennington Becky Pettigrew Kim Petty Angie Phillips Lisa Phillips Missy Phillips Greg Pilkilton Jeff Pilkilton Everett Poe Merethah Polk Ricky Ponder Vanda Porter Russell Pratt Jana Pulis Betty Rainey Elaine Rainwater Kecia Ramey Linda Ramirez Khristinia Raszick Steve Ratcliff Cheryl Ray Tina Redfern Ginger Reese Betsy Reeves Sophomores — 253 Remboldt-Taylor Jerry Remboldt Joey Rhymes Sandy Richards Tommy Richardson Jon Roach Harley Roberts Richard Roberts Tommy Roberts David Robertson John Ross Scott Ruble Tangie Rucker Lyn Sager Ty Sanders Jen Schmucker Nina Scott Rebecca Scott Suzanne Scott Susan Shearer Donna Shelton Liz Shelton Anne Shields Stacy Shope Lisa Simmons Lorie Sims Wayne Sims Robert Singleton Melanie Skaggs Tricia Skinner Kim Smedley Belinda Smith Jon Smith Tina Smith Gloria Sofjczuk Corey Souther Stephen Sparkman Jimmie Speck Angie Spradlin Leann Spradlin Jim Stanberry Kurt Stange LarryStapleton Angie Stevens Mike Stone Vincent Stroble Rich Strong Chad Taylor Jeff Taylor 254 — Sophomores Taylor-Wright The sophomore class cheers our team to victory Although they did not win the spirit stick, they showed a lot of spirit! Lori Taylor Susan Taylor Mitzi Templeton Bruce Thompson Lisa Thomson James Ticknor Rusty Tolbert Ricky Tolly Laddie Tracy Don Tuley Donna Turner Todd Turner Scott Vedder Sheila Vest Danny Watson Kevin Waymire Alen Weaver Penny Webb Michele Webber Roger Whaley Kimberly White Karen Whitten Robin Wilbur Mike Willey Angie Williams Jimmie Williams Willene Williamson Michael Wilson Ronald Wilson Emily Wimbish Ronnie Wimbish Kim Windham Rick Wood Traci Woodard Lola Wrenn Greg Wright Jerry Wright Lisa Wright Sophomores — 255 Dr. Henry Scott Principal Dr. Henry Scott completed his twentieth year in the Denison Independent School District with the same enthusiasm he had that very first year; and with the same goal: to help every person in the school program be the best student, staff member, citizen and person he or she can be. Beginning as an assistant coach, Dr. Scott's concern, effort and abilities propelled him toward school administration where he found success as a fair, firm, dedicated principal. At the end of the ’81 Mrs. Jackie Peters Associate Principal Mr. George Petrus Associate Principal school year, he will become assistant superintendent for the district. Associate principals Mrs. Jackie Peters and Mr. George Petrus contributed support and enthusiasm to the administrative team’s operation of the school. 256 — People Aleman-Hauptrief Aleman. Mrs. Judy Junior Counselor Anderson. Mrs Siv Health Occupation Black. Mrs. Darlene Health Drill Team Blankenship. Mr Jerry Athletic Director Blood. Mr Warren History Burns. Mrs Betty Secretary. Counselor s Office Casey. Mrs. Kay Journ. Photo. Publications Cassell. Mrs. Connie English Speech Chapman. Mrs. Terri English Christian. Mrs. Ruth Home Economics Comshock. Mr. Ty Social Studies Coach Coulter. Mr Richard Biology Craver. Mr. Danny History Govt. Coach Davis. Mr Mike Health P.E. Coach Davis. Mr. Osborn Accounting Rec. Keeping Golf Coach Day. Mr William Biology Physical Science Dophied. Mrs. Cathey English Doyle. Mrs. Mildred Learning Resource Easterling. Miss June H.E.C.E. Coordinator Edelen. Mrs Joyce Mathematics Eldridge. Mrs. Nancy Clerk — Principal’s Office Ferrier. Mr. Author Metal Trades Finley. Mrs. Sue Spanish Fleming Mr Lester History Coach Gardner. Mr. John Mathematics Physics Garner. Mrs. Judy English French Gray. Mr. William English Latin Haddock. Mr. Phillip Drafting Hanson. Mr Roger Choral Music Director Hauptrief. Mrs. Patsy Secretary People — 257 Heatley-Ringness Heatley. Mr. Duane English Holley. Mr Ron Health Coach Irby. Mrs Bernice Learning Resource Specialist Jaresh. Mr Marvin Sophomore Counselor Jordan. Mrs. Alpha English Ketcham. Mr. Robert Government Knight. Mr. Charles Vo Agriculture Knowles. Mr Waylen Mathematics Kumler. Mr. Vernon Building Trades Leach. Mr. Mike Health Coach Leggett. Mr Dean Mathematics Lmsteadt, Mrs. Carol English photography Debate Martin. Mr. Joe Typing Mayberry. Mrs. Joanne Homebound McBrayer. Mrs. Sylvia Drama English McCarty. Mr. Jerry Government McCorkle. Mrs. Sue McFarland. Miss Ann Physical Ed Coach Milligan. Mr James Industrial Arts Woodwork Peterson. Mrs. Robbie Homebound Preston. Mrs. Elaine Cosmetology Ragsdale. Mr. Walter Mathematics Coach Raleigh. Mr Mike Band Director Music Coordinator Redding. Mrs Nelda Secretary to Principal Reirdon, Mr Joe Vocational Counselor Ringness. Miss Gail Girls Athletic Director Tenms Coach 258 — People Rodgers-Wynn Rodgers. Mrs Bonnie Typing Shorthand Rowland, Mr. James Chemistry Biology Rudig. Mrs Marjorie English Sickles. Mrs. Gene English Skaggs. Mr. Ryal Industrial Cooperative Training Smith. Mr Earnest Visiting Teacher Smith. Mrs. Shirley Vocational Adjustment Coordinator Spark. Mr. Duke Biology Coach Steward. Mr James Marketing Distributive Education Sullivan. Mrs. Grace Senior Counselor Swift. Mr. Bobby Resource Terry. Mr John Biology Terry. Mrs. Nancy English Turner. Mr Earl Distributive Education Turner. Mr. Franklin Printing Ward. Mrs. Donnie History White. Mrs. Dodie Records Clerk Whitfield. Mrs. Ruth Vocational Office Ed. Whitworth. Mrs. Ann Vocational Office Ed. Williams. Mrs. Cathy Homebound Williams. Mrs. Elisabeth Mathematics Williams. Mr Tim PE. Coach Wright. Mrs Sally Library Aide Wynn. Mr Dan Assistant Band Director Pederson. Mr. Jerry Art Bumpas. Mr. Jack Driver Ed. People — 259 Blankenship. Dr. W L. Dir. Special Services Bowling. Mr George Ass t. Bus. Adm. Collins. Mrs. Rebecca Accts. Payable Clerk Craver. Mrs. Sue Secretary Donowho. Mrs. Martha Sec. to Superintendent Farr. Mrs. Reeta Ed. Diagnostician Johnson. Mrs Marjorie Receptionist Secretary Heatley. Mrs. Joanne Food Service Director Jones. Mrs. Carol Sec. to Assist. Superintendent Jones. Mrs. Connie Sec. to Dir Spec Services Jones. Patsy Clerk Leonard. Mrs. Billy Payroll Clerk Liles. Dr. Kelsey Special Ed. Dir. McKmght. Mr. D. D. Rem. Math Coordinator Mosse. Mrs. Betty Acc’t. Clerk Muenzler. Mrs. Vivian Ed. Diagnostician Overman. Mr. Dan Elementary Ed. Dir. Potts. Mrs Maurme Sec. Curric. Caf. Rice. Mrs. Janet Rem Reading Coord. Voss. Miss Ida Mae Dir. of Curriculum Weger. Mrs. Helen Sec. Food Serv. Dir Willis. Dr. Frances Voc. Ed Director Wylie. Maxine Ed. Diagnostician 260 — People ADVERTISERS Ads —261 Ads, Senior Salute Ml AN f 0 w c L 1 I C suns vot BRIAN POWELL INC. Suits You 413 W. Main St. Denison, Texas 325 West Main Denison, Texas 75020 Phone 465-8192 COUCH LOCK CYCLE 113 West Woodard Denison, Texas 465-4494 Featuring! Raleigh Bicycles 465-4487 J.c.PENNEY CO. J.C. PENNEY 316 West Main 465-3200 262 — Ads CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS — 1981 WHAT’S YOUR NEXT MOVE? Your future may be in health care. Texoma Medical Center offers over 50 different healtlvrelated occupations. We’re building a reputation on innovation. Check us out! Denison, Texas Ads — 263 LIMY’S PIZZA 2027 Hwy. 75-8 Phone Orders Ready in 20 Minutes 465-3243 Easy Drive Through Congratulations! Denison Yellow Jackets From STOP N GO 915 S. Crockett 1426 W. Morton 2706 Loy Lake Washington and Tone 2801 W. Morton 1401 S. Austin Mirick and Hull NEWSOM’S WOMEN’S WEAR 320 W. Main 485-1512 Ads — 265 SALES SERVICE JIM HOOKS. Ow r 2,n S WOODIAWN PHONf 463 3333 P O 60 X 366 Phone 465-1933 306 W. Main St. Denison, Texas 75020 1530 W. Austin 465-6861 — Ads PANTS WEST fatuhitig 401 West Main Levi’s APPAREL 465-7561 Ads —267 Denison High School Yellow Jackets That special day you’ve worked so long and hard for is here. May your future hold many more rewards. The very best to all the Graduates and fellow st udent s of 1981. $lK Dents on Ifjcraltl 3 31 West Woodard Denison 465- 7171 BESHERSE JEWELRY Specializing in Diamonds and Seiko Watches Watches — Diamonds — Jewelry Loose Diamonds and Mountings Diamonds Set on Premises Watch and Jewelry Repair 465-7008 220 W. Main LOGAN’S Denison’s Music Headquarters MAIN ST. LUMBER Quality Building Materials Lumber — Hardware — Paint — Doors — Windows — Roofing — Plywood — Hand and Power Tools 415 W. Main 465-7656 230 E.Main 465-5388 HUBBARD FURNITURE Household Furniture 465-2995 465-1787 Ads — 269 You can help. 0 0 OL Jfouve_heard a lotjoboar rhe need G—to conserve .electricity and a forms of energy. Not only does conservation help_.sava.our nations precious � a ane.rgy resources . it helps you and _vour family -Save_money since. 1 ne.cost_cf energy is a. tag ----. chunK out of most . f amilies .budgets. You can help your family _J doing your part.,., make sure O i you °ie- doors and windows jwhen the heating or air CenditionTng JUhvT is on-, donT 'graze' when you raid .the. refrigerator-- Know what you Want before you open the door-, ot_water takes energy -.try a_shorter shower, i.and maKe sure the television or_STereo is off when you're through r . with it. WorK with your family to save energy now... you'll help make sure there will be enough far everyone when you.__________ Start a family of your own.------------ 270 — Ads TEXAS POWER fc LIGHT COMPANY A ux paying. mvaator-ownaP alaclrlc utility BRATCHER FUNERAL HOME 401 W. Woodard JUl ei 4 and LILLEY’S MEN AND BOY’S Congratulations Yellow Jackets Sher-Den Mall Downtown Denison ALVERSON REFRIGERATION INC. Best Wishes Seniors of 1981! ALEMAN’S MEXICAN RESTAURANT We Support the Jackets 309 W. Main 463-2068 Ads — 273 So shall my word be that goath forth out of my mouth; it shall not return me void, but it shall accomplish that which I please and it shall prosper in the things where to I sent it. — Isaiah 55:11 McCOY’S AUTO PARTS Parts and Accessories for All Makes and Models Fight Jackets! 465-6526 1331 W. Morton St. C. F. (Clemo) McCoy, Jr. Denison, Texas Congratulations Yellow Jackets KINGSTON DRUG Drugs — Prescriptions Specialists 465 1651 John Bullard, Owner 322 W. Main Denison, Texas Plenty of Parking in Rear Daily 8 A.M. 6 P.M. 274 —Ads FRED PILKILTON Quality Used Cars 420 W. Woodard 465-4818 Hours: 11 a.m.-8:00 p.m. Closed Sunday CONGRATULATIONS YELLOW JACKETS! HICKORY HOUSE BAR-B-QUE THE BRIDAL GALLERY Home of Qaulity Bar-B-Que Also Catering Parties 630 W. Woodard Denison, Texas Orders to Go 463-3600 Ads —275 276 — Ads NO MATTER HOW YOU MEASURE IT 3 T 3 i oo ■o f CD m : i VO : N I I CM r. YOU SAVE MORE AT BARRETT’S LOW DISCOUNT PRICES IN EVERY DEPARTMENT: •Health and 3eauty Aids • Housewares • Hardware •Camera ar.d Accessories • Jewelry •Sporting Goods • Summer and Outdoors • Pharmacy • Cosmetics •School Supplies •Soft Goods •Toy Store BARRETT WE WILL NOT KNOWINGLY BE UNDERSOLO CUT RATE DRUGS 531 WEST MAIN; DENISON — 465-8514 Quantity RiqhtA Hi'sci vt M Ads — 277 Best Wishes to The Class of ’81 From STUDENT PUBLICATIONS THE STINGER YELLOW JACKET ANNUAL STUDENT DIRECTORY Preserve Your Memories Buy a Yellow Jacket Annual The best coverage of the year — in words and pictures you may keep forever. See any member of the staff or call 465-6220 278 — Ads Congratulations Seniors 81 PILLSBURY 3400 Texoma Sign HGTGa This space provided for autographs by your favorite people courtesy of the Yellow Jacket Staff Ads- -279 i r Cablecom of Denison 320 S. Mirick 465-3343 WILSON ROSS CHINA AND FLOWERS 418 W. Crawford 465-7419 Your Better Entertainment Connection “Complete Music Store For The Professional or Beginner” Class Ring Headquarters B N MUSIC 2900 S. Mirick; Denison, Tx and Hwy. 75 S. (214) 463-3315 GRAY’S JEWELERS “Reliable Jewelers” Musician’s Discount Store ★ Buy ★ Sell ★ Trade • Guitars • Drums • Banjos • Violins • Basses • Dobros • Electric Keyboards • Effects Equipment • P.A. Systems • 505 W. Main St. Denison, Texas 465-5171 Ads — SONIC DRIVE IN 520 S. Armstrong 465-4545 SNOW WHITE LAUNDRY FIRST TEXAS 314 W. Woodard Savings Association 465-6476 Member FSLIC Deniton Office: 630 West Main Denison, Texas 463 3702 282 — Ads 2300 West Morton 465-5000 JOHNSON-MOORE numg FUNERAL HOME QconviRSi 5f ALD V(J 631 W. Woodard Street Telephone H05-3345 Denison, Texas LOCKER ROOM SHOOKS PONT 1915 North Travis Sherman, Texas 75090 214-893-8046 KEN WELLS 131 West Woodard Denison, Texas 75020 214-465-6205 VICKI WELLS To serve in such a manner that Mutual Friendship and Confidence will enrich our lives. — Sidney C. Johnson — Tom Johnson Ads — 283 Senior Salute Sharon Polasek — Congratulations Sharon! We are very proud ot our little girl. You have brought us very much happiness and we love you with every heartbeat. Always count on God. Mom and Dad (Left) Roger Pilkilton — Congratulations Roger! You have brightened our days with your love; you have given us much joy and happiness. We are proud of you and your achievements. We wish you every success and happiness in the years ahead. We love you. Mom, Dad, Fred Jr. and Paul (Right) Pam Scott — Congratulations Pam! We are so proud of you and wish you all the happiness and success in the future. God bless you in the future as He has in the past. We love you very much. Mom, Dad, Retha, Dennis. Jeff, and David (Left) Lisa Hartsell — Lisa we have loved all our moments witlryou — the ups and downs. Your wholeness is one of our joys. Dad. Mom, Todd (Right) Cindy Noblitt — It's a joyful adventure being a part of your life. Mom and Dad (Left) Gina Gouge — Gina, at this special time in your life we want you to know how very proud we are of you. We wish you happiness and success. We love you. Mom and Dad (Right) Teresa Shelton — Congratulations on your accomplishments at such an early age. Thank you for the love and honor which you have brought to our home. May God grant you his blessings in all that you do as you embark upon the sea of adulthood. All our love Always. (Left) Paul Morris — Congratulations Paul! We are proud of you and love you very much. Your eighteen years have been a joy to us. We wish you success, happiness and good judgment now and always. Our love Mother and Daddy (Right) 284 — Senior Salute Senior Salute Tommy Shearer — Congratulations Tommy. You've done very well and we re so proud of you. Eighteen years of enjoying you has passed quickly and each day we love you more. May God watch over you and five you all you desire and deserve. Love Mom and usan (Left) Chris Linsteadt — You are and always have been a special person to both of us. We have always been proud of you just because you are you. We could not say how unique you are any better than the poet Shelly. What thou art we know not; What is most like thee? From rainbow clouds there flow not Drops so bright to see As from thy presence showers a rain of melody. (Right) Debbie Dughetti — Dearest Debbie: We are so very proud of you. As this chapter ends, another, more exciting one awaits you. May your dreams come true and your life be filled with love and happiness. Seek and you shall find. We love you Moma. Kelli. Linda. Steve (Left) David Bilderback — David, you have given us much joy and happiness. We have felt pride in your many achievements and happiness in sharing them with you. Keep following God's plan and you will always have happiness and fulfillment in your life. Dad. Mom, Doug, and JoAnn. (Right) Randall Jones — Congratulations Randy! You have been a joy to have as a son and brother. We have been proud of your many accomplishments and enjoyed sharing them with you. We love you very much and wish you success and happiness all through your life. Mother. Daddy, and Steve (Left) Janet Coker — May the sunshine you have brought into our lives shine upon you always. We love you and wish you the best of everything Mom, Paula. Lara, Lee (Right) Misty Baker — Congratulations; We wish you success and happiness in life. Believe in yourself and you will go far in life. We'll love you always. Daddy. Momma. Delanie, Michelle, Mandy. and Gabrielle (Left) Rick Locke — Congratulations! We are so proud of you. You have been a joy to us and everyone in the family. You bring out the best in everyone around you. Love. Mom. Dad. Joe. Tom. and Sam. (Right) Sports — 285 Senior Salute Cathy Glover — Congratulations, Cathy! Your eighteen years have been a joy to us. May your life be full of happiness and success. We love you very much. Dad, Mother, John, and Richard (Left) Tammy Smith — Congratulations on your graduation. We wish you success in whatever you undertake to do. May God's blessings always enrich your life. We love you. Mom. Dad, Tina, and Diann. (Right) Troy Clark — Congratulations, Troy! We wish you success and happiness now and always. We love you. Dad. Mom, D'Ann and Holly (Left) Reginal Lynn Owens — Congratulations Reginal! We are proud of you and love you very much. Keep following God's plan and you will always have happiness and fulfillment in your life. Mom and your sisters and brothers. (Right) Kim Ross — “Chief or ruler” — Anyone among you who aspires to greatness must serve the rest and whoever ranks first among you must serve the needs of all. Matt. 20:26-27. Congratulations Kim, you are a very special girl. We are proud of you and pray for God's blessings always. We love you, Dad, Mom, Angie, and Greg. (Left) Todd Short — Congratulations Todd! May you have health, happiness and success always. We are so proud of you. Lisa, Mom, and Dad (Right) Debbie Loftin — Debbie — Congratulations! You have finally achieved what you have worked so hard for, but now you know Mama was right! And know we love you very much, and are very proud of you. Keep your sweet personality and kind heart. Tom. Mama, Julie, and DeeDee (Left) Cindi Sikes — It seems such a short time since you began school, and now you are graduating. We pray that God will bless you with much happiness. But most of all we pray that you will always look to God for guidance. We love you. Your Family (Right) 286 — Senior Salute Senior Salute Tanya Lea Locke — Tanya. Congratulations on your graduation. Remember The best is yet to come and at this point in your life you can be anything you want to be. We love you Mom and Dad. (Left) Debbie Ritchie — Congratulations, Debbie! We wish you happiness and success, now and always. We love you and are very proud of you. Mom and Dad (Right) Lisa Renee Henderson — You’ve come a long way sweetheart. Time has passed so fast. Pop and I wish you all the success and happiness in the world. We love you so much. Mother and Papa (Left) Kendra Matney Boatman — You have given us a lot to be proud of. Hope you have a lot of success in the future. We all love you very much. Mom, Bobby, Kelly, Grannie, and Pawpaw. (Right) Phillip R. Barnes — Congratulations Phillips! We are very proud of you and hope for success and lots of happiness in your future. We love you very much. Mom and Dad. (Left) Susan Lacey — We are proud of your character, attitude, and accomplishments. We wish that the future holds more of the same for the little girl that once rode among the banana trees. Congratulations! You are now entering the real world of bananas. Mom, Dad, Charles, and Sharon. (Right) Lisa Merritt — Hey number one! Hang in there! We re behind you, all the way! Your Gang. (Left) «, - Vance Ferguson — No mother could have ask- ed for a better son. You have been a joy to raise and your faith in God is an inspiration to us. Thank you Vance for 18 years of happiness. Congratulations and much love Mom and Tonya. (Right) Senior Salute — 287 Senior Salute Tim McKean — You have always brought us all so much joy with your shy quiet ways. We are all so proud of you. Love. Mom, Dad, Mark, Dottie, B.J. and Joel (Left) Laura DeAnne Hyatt — Congratulations Laura. We are all proud of you. You are a very special person with special talents. We pray for God's best for you throughout your life. Love Mom. Dad, Dan, and David. (Right) Joe Geisler — Congratulations, we are so proud of you. As you go forward to college, may happiness and success be with you always. Love. Mom and Dad (Left) Cathy Perryman — You are the sunrise, flaming bright, a petal unfolding to the light. You are the freshness of morning dew. the loveliness of the rainbow's hue. You are a story just begun of love, laughter, heartbreak and fun! We love you Cathy! Mama and Dad. (Right) Nicki Lynn Johnson — Nicki Lynn. Congratulations on your graduation. I'm honored to be your mom because you have brought much love and laughter to our family. We wish you happiness, prosperity and success in everything you do. With God as your guide you can do many things. We love you. Love. Mama. Regina. Laura. Brian, and LaMante. (Left) Tom Click — Congratulations Tom on reaching another plateau in your life. High school is now behind with college and a world of opportunity ahead. We know you'll make the next step, too! In 18 years you've never disappointed us yet! We love you and will be cheering you on whatever you're doing. Dad, Mom, Chris, and Teddy. (Right) Donna L. Vaught — Congratulations Donna. I am Jesus’ little lamb, happy all day long I am. He will keep me safe, I know. For I'm his lamb. Guarded by His arm so strong, I'm so happy all day long. For I'm his lamb. We love you very much. Dad. Mom, Cathy, Karen, Suzanne, Cheryl, and Charlie (Left) Stacy Ricketts — Congratulations Stacie. We are so proud of you and we love you very much. Keep your faith and God will continue to bless you. May you always feel fulfillment and satisfaction in whatever you do. Our love always. Mom and Dad. (Right). I r V 288 — Senior Salute Senior Salute Joan Lynn Maxwell — Joan, congratulations, we love you and are proud to be your family May God bless, protect, and guide you. We pray he will always be a part of your life, happiness, and success. Love, Mom, Dad, Jayne Ann, and Buzz. (Left) Mike Fleitman — Congratulations, Mike, upon the successful completion of this phrase of your education. We have felt pride shared the joy of your accomplishments and awards. You are one of the greatest gifts God has bestowed upon us. Best wishes as you work towards your goals. Love. Mother, Daddy, Don, and Jim. (Right) Ren e Rankin — Congratulations Renee! We are so very proud of you. We wish you the very best in the future and are behind you all the way. We love you very much. Mom and Dad. Mike and Grant. (Left) Randy Mitchell — Randy, you are special to us. We appreciate your cooperation through these last 18 years. They have gone too fast, but hold many precious memories. We wish the very best for you in the future and know that your good judgement will carry you through. Our love to you. Mother, Daddy, and Tracy. (Right) Tommy G. Miller Jr. — Congratulations! May you continue to increase in wisdom and stature and in favor with God and man. Thank you for all the happiness that you have brought us. You have been a blessing and delight, and so special in our family. Our prayer for you is to put God first in your life, love others as yourself, and you will be a happy and successful man. Dad, Mother and Shelia. (Left) f A Marjorie D. Brown — Congratulations Margie! Mom and Dad are very proud of you and your growth in leadership and accomplishments throughout your school years. May God bless you in the future as he has in the past. All our love. Mother, Dad. and Gina. (Right) Margaret Giasson — Congratulations. Margaret! May you always achieve your goals and lead a successful career. Good luck with the future and college. We are all very proud of you. May God be with you always. Love. Mom, Dad, Mike. Marie. Momce. Monica, Mathew, Marvin. Martin, Michelle, and Maurice. (Left) Joe Dell Henry, Jr. — It's hard to believe through all the bumps and bruises and trips to the emergency room, that you finally reached your Sr. year. We all survived and are extremely proud of you. Love and Happiness will ever be our wish for you. Mom, Dad. and DeDe. (Right) Senior Salute — 289 Senior Salute Angie L. Smith — Hey you with the big brown eyes! We have watched you mature both physically and spiritually and could not be more pleased. Always know that we are here and our love is without limits. Thank you for all you have given us. Mom. Dad, Bart, and Brent too. (Left) Elaine Blankenship — What a wonderful eighteen years we've had being your family. You are a precious daughter and sister whose love of life and laughter has been a joy to us. Congratulations to you as you graduate from high school and step into a bright future as a successful. Christian, young woman. We love you very much Mom. Dad, Randy, and Greg. (Right) Cindy Goodman — Congratulations on your graduation. You have always made us proud to have you as our daughter. We love you. Mom, Dad. and Dan. (Left) Herbert A. Escobar — Congratulations Herb Hoping this will be just the first of many achievements. Remember always: Some men succeed by what they know; some by what they do; and a few by what they are. We are proud of you Dad. Mom, and brothers. (Right) Tammi Crawford — We love you very much Tammi Sue The expression of picture Well I finally made it to the 12th grade and graduation is just around the corner. From a little baby girl to a lady and on my own. To discover what the world has for me. Tammi Congratulations on being a senior and may God richly bless you Honey. We love you. Mom and Dad. (Left) Eric Svane — Congratulations Eric! We wish you a happy, fulfilling, successful future May your caring concern and love for others always prevail. You are a very special young man and we are very proud of you. God bless you. Our love Mom and Dad. (Right) Tim Neal — They say the third time is a charm and we have to agree. You made it through high school and now are on your way to college We wish you much sucess, and our love will always be with you. Dad. Fran, and family. (Left) Larry Hopkins — May all your big dreams come true. Anything worth having is worth working for. Stand up for what you think is right May you have success in whatever you choose to do Love. Mom and Dad. (Right) 290 — Senior Salute Senior Salute Kelly Jo Hunt — Thanks for letting us be part of your wonderful, active growing up years. We love you for what you've been and will be and for being you (Left) Michael Lynn Fulenchek — Congratulations you finally made it. We are so proud of your many accomplishments May you have a very successful life May God's light always shine on you. Love, Mom. Dad. Ronnie, and Jeff. (Right) Robbin Wilson — You are exactly what we ordered in a daughter Beauty, brains, and warmth. God was good to us when he sent you our way May fie continue to bless you. We know you will be successful in life because all the ingredients are there. Love. Mom. Dad. and Brothers. (Left) Eugene Montgomery — Congratulations on this achievement Put your priorities in their proper places. Set your goals high, but within reach Conquer your inferiorities Be proud without boasting Be humble, truthful, and appreciative. The world is yours Dad. Mom. Gaylon, Shelia. Barry (Right) Laurie Roach — Your 17 years have been a joy to us. We have felt pride in your many achievements. Keep following God's plan and you will always have happiness and fulfillment in your life We wish you the best throughout college and the years to come. Love. Mom. Dad. Jon, Kelli, and David (Left) Kevin Thompson — Congratulations! We are very proud of you We wish you success, happiness and good health in all the years ahead Love, from your family. (Right) Betty Anne Spears — Congratulations! You made it. The surprises have never stopped since the surprise of your arrival. Keep up the good work Finish your education and do the best you can We love you. Mother and Dad (Left) Tracey L Patti — Congratulations Tracey We are so proud of you and thank God for you every day. You have given us so much joy and happiness these past 18 years May you always keep the Lord first in your life and may He bless you always. All Our Love. Mom and Dad. (Right) Senior Salute — 291 Senior Salute Stanley Walters — Congratulations Stanley, on your many accomplishments. We hope your future will be bright and happy. Your loving Family. (Left) Nancy Hubbard — Congratulations to a wonderful daughter. Love, Jo and Keith. (Right) Letha Clapp — You have brought so many years of joy and happiness to all our lives. We are very proud of all the many things you have achieved. May all your dreams come true and God bless you in the future. Love always, Mom, Dad, Joanna, and Ronnie (Joe). (Left) Penny White — Congratulations Penny may you do as well in life as you have in school. We are honored that God chose us to be your family. Dad, Mom, Bob, and Ron. (Right) Patti Polk — We are proud of you and love you very much. You are the best daughter anyone could have. With God’s help and your determination you will succeed in anything you want to do. Love, Mother and Daddy (Right). 292 — People Senior Credits LARRY ABRIAL — Perfect Attendance. H.E.C.E. JOHN AMES — Senior Play. Photography Club. Jr Historians. Perfect Attendance TONIA D ANDERSON — FHA President (1 yr). Art Club (I yr ). Den Teens (3 yrs ). Drama Club (1 yr ). Student Council (1 yr.). HERO Club (1 yr ). Pep Club (2 yrs ). United Service Club (1 yr ). Rodeo Club (1 yr.). Expressions Magazine (1 yr.). Romance Language Club(l yr.) SANDRA ATKINS — Band. Band tettermen. Band Officer. HOS A . H O S A Letterman. Honor Roll. US Club. HOS A Area III Contest MISTY BAKER — A and B Honor Row. Perfect Attendance. Rainbow Girls. F.T.A.. Girl's Glee Club Spanish Club. Senior Play (Thorton). Den-Teens Home Economics. Who's Who Among American High School Students TALMA BAKER — US Club. VICA Club. F.CA. Varsity Football. Basketball, and Baseball Player. 2nd Team All District FootbaM. Runner-Up Most Versatile Outstanding Male Athlete TERESA BALDWIN — Athletics. Blacks-m Action. Art Club STACY BALL — DECAII. Perfect Attendance PHILLIP BARNES — U S Club (3 yrs ). F C A (2 yrs). Sophomore Class Favorite. Junior Class Favorite Runner Up. J.V and Varsitv Football. Spanish Club. Expressions Magazine Football Letterman. Member of Rock Groups Frag)I and Yellow Jacket DINA BARR — Rodeo Club. Rodeo Club Sweetheart Nika Club (President. Vice-President). Photography Club. Drill Team. Chorus. Building Trades Sweet heart. Stinger Staff. U S Club LINDA BECKHAM — Flag Corps. Photography DAVID BILDER8ACK — B Honor Roll. V sity Foot-bait and Track. U S Club. F.C.A . Senior Class Favor ite. Spanish Club. Decathaion Champion m Intramurals. AM-District Offense. Defense, and D M.N.. U S Club Outstanding Senior DANNY BLACKSHEAR — V.I.CA President. Building Trades ELAINE BLANKENSHIP — Den-Teens (3 yrs ). U S. Club (2 yrs ). DriH Team (2nd Lt.. Captain. Outstand mg Officer). National Honor Society (2 yrs.). F.CA (1 yr.). Honors English (2 yrs.). Henson s Headaches (2 yrs ). Pep Club(l yr ). Outstanding Military Girl at DriH Team Camp. Who's Who Among High School Students. A Honor Roll. Perfect Attendance. Honor Graduate JAMES BLANTON — V.I.CA. National Honor Society. Football. Baseball. Honor Graduate. Munson Foundation Scholarship JOE BOLEN — D.E.. Perfect Attendance TERRY BOWDRE — Varsity Basketball. Building Trades. V.I.C.A. SHERRI BOWEN — Science Club. Den-Teens. U S Club. Health Occupations. H O.S.A. Historian. Area III Reporter H.O.SA. H.O.SA. Treasurer. Romance Languages Girl's Glee Club. National Honor Society. A Honor Roll. Perfect Attendance SONYA BOYD — Btecfcs-m-Action. D E CA. DECA Sweetheart DEBBIE BRAOSHAW — Rodeo Club. F.FA. F.FA Queen. Coop Ag CRAIG BRADY — A Honor RoM. National Honor Society. Henson s Headaches. South Pacific. Student Council. Art Club President. Most Distinguished Student Leadership. Perfect Attendance. Outstanding Sr Choir Student MARGIE BROWN — H.O.SA Area Parliamentarian. H O S A Chapter President. HOS A Chapter Reporter. H 0 SA Club Sweetheart. 1st Place in H.O.S A State and Area Contest. Science Club Secretary and Treasurer. N.H.S.. Romance Languages Honor Roll. U S Club. Student Council. Pep Club JIM CATO — Perfect Attendance ROYANNA G CARLE — Varsity Tennis Team — 3 yr Letterman — Captain Sr Year. AM-Oistrict Tennis Team. N H.S.. F.TA (3 yrs ). Romance Languages (3 yrs . Secretary). F.C A (3 yrs ). U S Club (3 yrs.). Den-Teens (3 yrs Scrapbook Chairman. General Secretary). Science Club. Most Dependable Nominee. A Honor Roll. Denison Indoor Tennis Tournament 1st Race. Denison Outdoor Tournament — 1st. 2nd. 2nd. Garland Tournament 1st Place. Outstanding Female Athlete. Honor Graduate. Rotary Scholarship. English IV Honors Award LILY CHACON — Health Occupations. V.O.E. SHERRY CHANCE — U S Club. Who s Who Among American High School Students. Honor Roll. Outstanding Sr Bard Student OAVID CHAPMAN — Hanson's Headaches. Honor RoM. Perfect Attendance JACKIE CHUMLEY — D.E. President. Football. AM-Oistrict 2nd Team Fullback. Dallas Morning News Honorable Mention. Best Leader Runner-Up. Captain of Football Team. Student Council LETMA CLAPP — US Club. FT A. F.FA. Den-Teens. Rodeo Club, F.FA Sweetheart and Show TROYCLARK — V.I.CA. U S Club CATHY CLAY — U S Club. F.CA. Honor Society. O.E A. Girls Track Manager. Girls Basketball TOM CLICK — J.V Basketball. Varsity Basketball. U S Club. Spanish Club. Science Club (Vice-President). Romance Club (Vice-President). National Honor Society. F.CA. Cheerleader Manager. Bas ketbaN Captain LORI CLIFTON — Cosmetology (Secretary). U.S. Club. Student Council. Cosmetology Reporter LORI COBB — Den-Teens. U S. Club. Romance Languages Club. N.H.S.. Senior Play (Student Director). A and B Honor Roll. Perfect Attendance JANET COKER — Hanson's Headaches. A Honor RoM. Den-Teens. U.S. Club (3 yrs ). F.CA. National Honor Society (2 yrt.). Honors English III and IV. Honors Chemistry. Who's Who Among American High School Students. Society of Distinguished American High School Students. Honor Graduate PAT COFFMAN — Student Council. Romance Languages Club. U.S. Club. O.E A Club. Swim Team. Perfect Attendance GUY COLEMAN — U.S. Club. V.I.CA (Treasury Department. Sergeant at Arms). Honor Roll GREGG CONEY — J.V Football and Track. Varsity Football and Track. Mr D.H.S Runner-Up GINA CONNATSER — U.S Club. Den-Teens. F.CA. F.T.A . Spanish Club. Student Council REGINA COX — Band (Outstanding Sophomore and Junior Girt. Sweetheart). U S Club. Stage Band. Honor Roll. Photography Club. Honor Society. Baha mas Trip TAMMI CRAWFORD — Secretary of F.FA. Honor Roll. U.S Club. Student Council. Rodeo Club MICHELLE CROCKETT — DrHI Team. F.FA. Den-Teens. Rodeo Club. Honor Roll VALERIE CROW — Varsity Basketball (3 yrs ). Bas ketbali Captain. F.T.A (Vice-President and President). Photo Club. N H.S.. N H.S B H S . F.CA. U.S Club. Expressions Magazine Staff. Most Versatile Girl. Den-Teens. Distinguished Student Runner-Up. Honor Graduate LEANN CULPEPPER — Drill Team. Den-Teens. U S. Club. F.TA. H.E.C.E.. DriM Team Letterman. Honor RoM. Drill Team Metal. Outstanding Stingerette ETTA DAWSON — B Honor Roll. Den-Teens. F HA (Second Vice-President). Nike Club Counselor Assistant, FHA (Secretary). A Honor Roll. Munson Foundation Scholarship GRACIE DEAN — Student Council President. Student Council Vice President. Varsity Tennis. Debate and Debate Captain. U.S Club. Tennis Sweetheart. Debate Sweetheart. Nike. F.T.A.. F.CA. N.H S B.H.S.. N.H.S., Austin College Student Advi so ry Board. Honor Roll. Den Teens JIM DEARY — U.S Club. Student Council. U.I.L One-Act Play. Children's Theatre. H.E.C.E.. Drama Club. H E R.6 (President) MIKE DEASY — Drafting ERIC DONOWHO — Hanson s Headaches. National Honor Society. F.TA. I.C.T GAY DOSHIER — O.E.A (Vice-President. Sweet heart). Den-Teens (Sophomore Class Representa tive) KAREN DREWRY — Den-Teens ROBERT EADS — Hanson s Headaches (7B-B1). Cinderella (Stage Manager) JAMES EDMONSON — I.C.T . Athletics LEE ELKINS — Rodeo Club (2 yrs ). F.FA (3 yrs . Vice-President. President. Chapter Star Farmer). Who s Who Among American High School Students. N.H.S.. Distinguished Student Award (Leadership) HERBERT ESCOBAR — U.I.L. One-Act Play 79 ( Great Cross Country Race'). Children $ Theatre 79. My Fair Lady Macbeth Did It — Senior Play. Who Who Among American High School Students. Drama Club. Romance Languages Club. Photography Club. Student Council. Jacket Spirit Booster Club. G C.C Photography Contest (Sports — 2nd Place). Honorable Mention Landscape U.S. Club KIMl FARLEY — Den-Teens. Pep Club. U S Club. H.E.C.E. VANCE FERGUSON — F.FA (3 yrs ). Rodeo Ckib (3 yrs). F.FA Parliamentarian and Vice-President. Rodeo Club President. Who's Who Among American High School Students JAY FIELDS — Annual Staff. D.E. JENNIFER FINLEY — March of Dimes Award. Guitar Club Sweetheart. H.O.S A.. Honor Graduate. Distinguished Student MIKE FLElMAN — Physics Letterman. N H.S.. N.H S B H.S (President). A Honor Roll. Band Letter man (3 yrs ). U.S Club. Who's Who Among American High School Students. American Biographical institute. Honors English. Honors Biology. 1st Division Brass Ensemble. Most Likely to Succeed Nominee. Honor Graduate KELVIN FLEMMINGS — FootbaM. V.I.CA PAM FOX — H.O.C.E (Sentinel. 4th Place State Contest) PATTY FORD — U.S Chib. Den Teens. O.E.A Club. Pep Club. Drill Team. Nike Club (Sweetheart). Honor MIKE FULENCHEK — Princeton Scholarship. Mun son Foundation Scholarship. Outstanding Science Student. Honor Graduate. Distinguished Student Award. Football Letterman (3 yrs ). Dallas Morning News Sophomore of the Year 1978. AM-District Sophomore of the Year 1978. Honorable Mention AM-Oistrict 1978-79 2nd Team AJl-DfStnct 1980 Chemistry and World History Letterman. Math Team 1978-79. Student Council 1978-79. U.S Club 1978 81. N H S B H.S 1979-81. N H.S 1980-81 (President). Sam Rayburn Scholar 1979-80. Honor Roll 1978-80. Perfect Attendance 1978-80 STEVE GAINES — Most Improved Student Award TREY GARRARO — National Honor Society. Tennis Team (3 yrs ), U.S Chib. F.CA. Student Council. Spanish Club. N H S.8.H S.. F.T.A (Treasurer). Intramural Decathalon Champion. A Honor Roll. Tennis Ace Award DUREATA GARRETT — Den-Teens. D.E (Vice-President). A Honor Roll TRUDY GARVIN — Cosmetology (Secretary). H E C.E . F.T A. Student Council. N.H.S. MERRY LEA GAY — J.V Cheerleader. Den-Teens. Mascot. D.E. JOE GEISLER — N H S Spanish Club (Reporter). Stinger Staff (Sports Editor). Senior Play. Honor Roll. U S Club. Photography Club. Golf Team. Honor Graduate CATHERINE GENTRY — H.E.C.E.. Honor. Blood Donor MARGARET GIASSON — U.S Chib. Den-Teens (2 yrs ). F T.A (1 yr ). V.O.E (1 yr ). N.H.S. (2 yrs ). N H S.B H.S. (1 yr ). O.E.A. (1 yr ). Math Team (78 80) . Secretary Math Team Honor Graduate. Beta Sigma Phi Scholarship DEWAYNE GILL — F.TA. Hanson s Headaches (3 yrs ). Most Outstanding Choral Student (Sophomore). Varsity Cheerleader (2 yrs.) CATHY GLOVER — U S Club (1 yr.). Journalism (2 yrs ). Photography Club (1 yr ). Spanish Club (1 yr ). Stinger Staff (Sweetheart). Honors English IV. A Honor Roll CINDY GOODMAN — U S Club. F CA Huddles (Sweetheart). F.TA. N.H S. N.H.S.B H.S.. Den-Teens (Treasurer 79-80. Secretary-Treasurer 80- 81) . Varsity Basketball. DnM Team (2nd Lt ). Who s Who Among American High School Students. Nee wollah Queen. Most Versatile Runner-Up. Spanish Club. Powder Puff FootbaM. A Honor RoM. Honor Graduate MARY GOODMAN — Hanson s Headaches. Girl's Chorus. F H.A . Honor Roll. My Fair Lady' GINA GOUGE — J.V. Cheerleader Gris Varsity Cheerleader. Den-Teens NATHAN GRAY — Band. Hanson's Headaches. Drafting I and II. Superior Rating in District Drafting (V.I.CA) Contest South Pacific . V.I.CA ROSHELL GREENLEAF — H.E.C.E.. Blacks-In-Action. Student Council TERESA HACKWORTH — O.E.A. (Secretary. Treasurer). U.S. Club. Den-Teens. A Honor RoM ANGIE HADDOCK — N H.S.. N H S B H S . U.S. Club. F.T.A. Who s Who Among American High School Students. Powder Puff Football. DnM Team. Homecoming Queen Finalist. Senior Play. F.CA. A Honor Roll. Newoliah Court. Romance Languages Club. Honor Graduate BILLY HANCOCK — D E ROBBY HAIRSINE — V.I.C.A . Auto Mechanics MARK HALEY — V.I.CA. D.E . U S Club. Student Council ANGELA HARRISON — Symphonic Band. Band (Social Chairman) LISA HARTSELL — Den-Teens (7881). United Service Club (7881). Student Council (7881). Jacket Spirit Club (7879). F T.A (7981). Math Team (79). Debate Team (7980). N H.S ('981). Honor Roll (7881). Most Likely to Succeed Nominee. Most Dependable Grl Nominee. Plano Ready Writing Contest (8081). Annual Staff (8081). Expressions Mag azme Staff (80-81). Girl s Glee Club (7980). Drama and Headaches Letterman. Hanson s Headaches (80-81. Social Chairman). Drama Club (7881; Treasurer 7980. Most Dedicated 7980. President 80-81. Sweetheart 80-81. Outstanding Senior 8081). International Thespian Society (8081. President). Cinderella. South Pacific. Arsenic and Old Lace” (V.I.L. One-Act Play 7980) Chamber Music (U.I.L One-Act Play 8081). S.O.S.U. Drama Contest (79-81. Third Place Dramatic Duet Acting 8081). Children s Theatre (7881). Honors English III and IV. Lion's Club Sweetheart Nominee (8081). Honor Graduate MICHAEL C HAUBER — N H.S.B H.S. (Vice-President). Honors Biology. Romance Languages Club. Art Club. Honor Roll. Senior Play JOHN HEFNER — Varsity Athletic Trainer. Drama Club. F.C.A . U.S Club. Science Club. Senior Ray. U.I.L. One-Act Play. Honor Roll. Who's Who Among American High School Students. My Fair Lady SHARLA HEIRONIMUS — Track Letterman (3 yrs.). Volleyball Letterman. N.H.S. LISA HENDERSON — F.FA (Secretary). Den-Teens. Rodeo Club (Secretary) JOE HENRY — Football. Baseball. F.CA. U.S. Club JOHN HENSON — F.FA (3 yrs ). Rodeo Club (3 yrs , Vice-President) PENNY HOFF — Symphonic and Marching Band (3 yrs ). N.H.S. (1 yr.). Geometry Letterman. Band Letterman (2 yrs ). Honors English III and IV. A Honor Roll (3 yrs ). Honor Graduate ROBERT KURT HOGAN — Hanson's Headaches (3 Theresa hooker — ft a. student Council, u.s. Club. Den-Teens. Senior Leader. Best Leader. Miss School Spirit. Lion's Club Sweetheart Nominee. Romance Languages Club. Senior Play LARRY HOPKINS — NeewoMah Court (3 yrs ). U.S. Club. Jr Class Favorite. Most Original Runner-Up. J.V FootbaM. F.CA. F.TA. Varsity Baseball Span-ishClub LARRY HORN — Golf Team Captain TERESA HOUSE — Math Team (2 yrs). Flag Corps (2 yrs.). Drama Club. Romance Languages Club (2 yrs ). PSAT High Score Honorable Mention. N.H.S.. 1st Place Plano Math Contest. N H.S.B.H.S . English IV Letterman. Blue Ribbon for Manual Arms m Flag Corps Camp. Honor Graduate. Outstanding m Math Team Seniors Credits — 293 Senior Credits NANCY HUBBARD — Neewollah Court (2 yrs.). Homecoming Queen Finalist. Senior Class Secretary. Photography Club (Vice-President). Drill Team (2nd It.). JV Cheerleader. Most Original. Stinger Staff. U S Club. Spanish Club. Den-Teens (Sunshine Girt) KELLY JO HUNT — Sophomore Class Favorite. Sophomore Class Treasurer. Pep Club Sweetheart. Girls Varsity Cheerleader. NHS, Junior Class Favorite. Varsity Cheerleader. Senior Class Presi dent. Junior Class Secretary. F C.A. (Vice-President). Den-Teens. Photography Club (Treasurer). Stinger Staff (Photo Editor). Editor-in-Chief. features Managing Editor. J V Volleyball. Miss D H S Runner-Up. Homecoming Queen Finalist. Friendliest and Senior Class Favorite Nominee. Neewollah Court (3 yrs ). Art III Award LAURA DE ANNE HYATT — F C A . Student Council. U S Club. Den Teens. Bible Club. NIKE Club. 0 E A . Senior Play CABRINA JACKSON — Blacks In-Action. Honor Roll. H E C E (Treasurer). Student Council RUSTY JACQUINOT — J V Football. Annual Staff (1 yr ). U S Club. N H S B H S N H.S . Spanish Club. Who's Who Among American High School Students FREADA JENKINS — Senior Play. Annual Staff (3 yrs ). Pep Club — 1st Captain. 8lacks-ln-Action (Soph Representative). NIKE Club. Powder Puff Football DAVID R JENNINGS — Symphonic. Marching, and Stage Band. U S Club. Blood Donor (3 yrs ). Rebecca Riddle Award RAMON JIMENEZ — Track Letterman (3 yrs ). Cross Country (Regional Qualifier). Mr D H S . Mr School Spirit. Neewollah King Runner Up. NHS. Expres sions Literary Magazine. F.C.A LORI JOHNS — US Club. Den Teens. F T A . Drill Team. FCA.HECE GREG JOHNSON — Science Club (1 yr . President). Math Team (1 yr ). US. Club (3 yrs). NHS. N HSBHS (2 yrs ). Latin Club (1 yr ). English III and IV Letterman. Who's Who in Foreign Languages in Texas and Oklahoma. Summa Sum Lauda m Latin I. Senior Play. Honors English IV. Honor Graduate NICKI JOHNSON — Band. H E C.E . HERO. Perfect Attendance RANDALL JONES — US Club (3 yrs ). Student Council (2 yrs ). Hanson's Headaches (Drummer). N H.S. (2 yrs ). Perfect Attendance YANCEY JONES — F F A (3 yrs . Historian). Rodeo Club (2 yrs ). Who's Who Among American High School Students. NHS LYNN KELLEY — Band (3 yrs ). I C T Band Letter man. Honor Roll. Superior Rating at Solo and Ensemble Contest ALICIA KEMP — Girls Track. Blacks-in-Action. Miss D H S Nominee PATTY JONES KENNON — VOE. Pep Club DARLA KERLEY — Honor Graduate BRUCE KILLEN — President of Printer's Devils. Drafting. 3rd Place Winner ROBIN KOINER — Spanish Club (2 yrs ). Romance Languages Club. Girl's Glee Club (3 yrs.). French I Award CORT KRUEGER — Golf. Band. 1C T BONNIE KVALE — Math Team (President. Vice-President). Algebra II Letterman. N H.S. (2 yrs ). District Qualifier for Number Sense (2 yrs ). Honors English IV. F HA. D E . A Honor Roll (3 yrs ). Honor Graduate SUSAN LACEY — Den-Teens. Band (Junior Drum Maior). OEA. Perteci Attendance PAUL LASHLEY — F F A . Printer s Devils (President) BARBIE LEASURE — Cheerleader Manager US Club. Den Teens. OEA. VOE. F C.A . OEA Sweetheart DENNIS LEWIS — D E DON LINEBERRY — J.V and Varsity Football (2 yr Letterman. Team Captain). Honorable Mention Linebacker. 2 Team All-District Guard. 2 Team Dallas Morning News All-District Guard. U S Club. F.C.A.. V O C A. (President) CHRIS LINSTEADT — Romance Languages Club (President). NHS (Treasurer). Who s Who Among American High School Students. Neewollah King. Debate Team (Captain). Varsity Baseball. Science Club. U S Club. Boys State. Cheerleader Manager. Society of Distinguished High School Students. Student Council. Honor Roll. N.H S B H.S . 5th Place Statewide Mock Trial TANYA LOCKE — Den Teens. F T A . U S Club. Printer's Devils (Sweetheart). VOE.. F H A. 294 — Senior Credits DEBBIE LOFTIN — B Honor Roll. Den Teens. Stu dent Council F H A (Vice-President). HERO KENDRA MATNEY — Den Teens. D E (President). B Honor Roll CHIP MATTHEWS - All District 6 5A Punter. Dallas Normmg News All-District 6-5A Punter THOMAS MARTINEZ — D E JOAN MAXWELL — J V Cheerleader F T A (2 yrs ). F.C A (3 yrs ). U S Club (3 yrs . Board of Directors. 1 yr.). Den-Teens(3yrs . Sr Vice-President). Sophomore Class Secretary. Neewollah Court (3 yrs ). Sophomore Class Favorite Runner-Up. Junior Class Favorite runner-up. Spanish Club. Photography Club. Varsity Cheerleader (2 yrs. Head). Miss DHS . Homecoming Queen Finalist. Who's Who Among American High School Students. Honor Graduate. Photography Award SHELLY MAYES — J.V Cheerleader (1 yr . Head). Varsity Cheerleader (2 yrs). NHS. FC A. Home coming Queen Finalist. F.C.A Huddles Sweetheart. Neewollah Court (3 yrs ). Spanish Club (Secretary). Who's Who Among American High School Students. Pep Club. Student Council. U S Club. Photography Club. F T A . Photography Award LAURA MCCARTHY — Den-Teens (3 yrs ). Bible Club (Treasurer). Romance Languages Club. Student Council. French I Award. French II Award SCOTT McCLAIN — U S Club. Photography Club. Spanish Club. NHS Basketball Letterman (3 yrs.). Sophomore of the Year All-District. F.C A (Vice-President). Basketball Captain TY McELWAIN — F F A (3 yrs ). Rodeo Club (3 yrs ) CINDY McQUEEN Den Teens. Student Council (Secretary). Junior Historians (3 yrs . Sweetheart). U S Club. A Honor Roll. Drafting. Perfect Attendance JAMES W MELVIN — Band. Stage Band. Building Trades. V l C A JIMMY MENDEZ — Metal Trades LISA MERRITT — NHS. Student Council. F T A Spanish Club. U S Club STEVE MIDDLETON — Baseball Letterman (2 yrs ). U S Club (3 yrs ) GLENDA PACE MIERS — OEA (President). NHS TOMMY MILLER — Library Club (President). Junior Historians (Secretary). Spanish Club. Trainer tor Football (78 80) TRACI MILLER — O E A. (Area Contest Winner — 2 yrs . State Winner 1 yr . U I.L. District Winner — 1 yr ). A Honor Roll (3 yrs ). N H.S. LISA MITCHELL — F T A (Sweetheart). Den-Teens. Student Council. Pep Club. Hanson's Headaches. F.C.A . Cuddles. Bible Club. Lion's Club Sweetheart Candidate. Guitar Club (President). Honor Roll. Debate Team. Jr Historians RANDY MITCHELL — Hanson s Headaches (3 yrs ). Drafting (1 yr.) EUGENE MONTGOMERY — U S Club. Metal Trades. Perfect Attendance PAUL MORRIS — U S Club (3 yrs ). Varsity Football (2 yrs ). N H S (2 yrs ) RICKY MORRIS CHRIS MORRISON — Football. V 1C A . Track. Perfect Attendance LENTA MUSICK — Hanson s Headaches S. TIM NEAL — Math Team PAULA NICHOLSON — D E C A II. Den Teens. U S Club. Student Council CYNTHIA NOBLlTT — 1st Place District Track Meet m Mile. Soroptimist Club Scholarship. 1st m District Newswriting Contest. 3rd in Featurewriting District Contest. Stinger Staff (News Editor). Distinguished Student Award (Achievement). Who's Who m High School Foreign Languages — French. Rodeo Club. Spanish Club. Romance Languages Club. F� hotogra-phy Club. Math Team. NHS. Honor Graduate REX OATES — V I.C.A. Drafting I and II. Perfect Attendance MICHELLE ORRICK — Den-Teens (3 yrs ). Art I Award KENNY OWENS — J.V. Football. U S Club. Most Humorous. Romance Languages Club. F.C A. CYNTHIA PACE — Den Teens (2 yrs ). Girt s Glee Club (2 yrs ). Sweetheart). NHS (2 yrs ). F T A Pep Club. Perfect Attendance. Honors English III and IV. Trigonometry Letterman. A Honor Roll. Spanish Club. Math Team. Student Council. Honor Graduate BEVERLEE PARRISH — A Honor Roll. U.I.L One Act Play. Drama Club (2 yrs ). Romance Languages Club (Secretary-Treasurer). Most Original Runner-Up. Who's Who Among American High School Students. N H S (2 yrs ). Honors English III and IV. Mock Trial. Honor Graduate. Kiwaman Scholarship. Junior Achievement CRIS PAULSEN Band (3 yrs ). Stage Band (3 yrs ) JAMES PATTI — Rodeo Club (3 yrs ). U S Club ( 3 yrs ). Ag Sentinel. Neewollah Court TRACEY PATTI OEA. Den Teens. F T A . Girl s Glee Club. Hanson s Headaches. NHS. Honor Roll. Girl's Glee Social Chairman. The Society of Distm guished American High School Students STANLEY PERRY H E C E . Varsity Basketball. Blacks-ln Action. J V Basketball. J.V Football. Student Council CATHIE PERRYMAN Drama Club. My Fair Lady. Cinderella. Girl's Glee Club. Pep Club. H O S A (2 yrs ). F T A . U S Club CHARLES CHIP PIAZZA — U S Club (Treasurer). V I C.A (2 yrs ). 2nd Place in V I C A Skills Contest. Spanish Club TRAVIS PICKLE — Building Trades. D E . Athletics. Perfect Attendance LORI PIKILTON — Den Teens. O E A . F T A . Girl's Glee Club. Hanson's Headaches. NHS. A Honor Roll ROGER PILKILTON Perfect Attendance SHARON POLASEK-HECE (2yrs ) PATTI POLK — Girl's Glee Club ( 1 yr.. President), Pep Club. Bible Club. U S Club (2 yrs ). Den Teens (3 yrs . Reporter 2 yrs ). Drama Club (2 yrs . Secretary. Best Actress. Best Thespian). Hanson's Head aches (2 yrs Reporter. President). Drill Team (1 yr ). Chamber Music . U I L All-Star Cast. South Pacific . Cinderella . My Fair Lady . Annual Staff (3 yrs . Editor-In-Chief). Neewollah Court. Homecoming Queen. Senior Favorite Runner-Up. A Honor Roll. Lion's Club Sweetheart Finalist. NHS. Outstanding Junior Choir Student. Drama. Headaches, and Annual Letterman. Student Council. S O S.U — 2nd Place Dramatic Duet Outstanding Senior Choir Student LISA D POLSTON -OEA (2 yrs ). Den Teens (2 yrs ). U S Club (3 yrs ) CALLENA PORTER — F.H A. (2 yrs ). Health Occupations (1 yr.). NIKE Club(l yr ) JEFF POWELL Baseball Letterman (3 yrs ). Football Letterman (2 yrs ). All-District First Team Baseball 1980. All-District 2nd Football Team 1981. Who s Who Among American High School Students. N H S . U S Club. F.C A Who s Who Among Amer. can High School Athletes. Sophomore Favorite Runner-Up. Spanish Club. Perfect Attendance. Outstanding Sr Band Student ROSEN PRATT — V I C A . Metal Trades (Treasurer. Shop Foreman). I.C.T. CALVIN ROOSEVELT PORTER — V O E (Secretary). Printer s Devils (Vice-President). I.C.T.. V.IC.A., CVAE LEIGH ANN PRICE — English II. English III. Chemistry. Algebra II. World History, and Physics Letter-man. Special Academic Awards in Algebra II. Spanish I. and Number Sense. Honor Roll (3 yrs ). NHS. N H S B H S . Who's Who Among American High School Students. International Yough In Achievement. Most Likely to Succeed. Math Team (79-80. President). La Alian a Espanola (80-81. President). 3 Letters in Track and Field. School Record Discus 105’2'. 2 Volleyball Letters. American Legion Auxiliary. Girls' State Alternate. Girl's Club Career Key Award Scholarship. Honors English III and IV. Pan American Student Forum — Volleyball Captain. Honor Graduate. Spanish II Award. Munson Foundation Scholarship Winner. Valedictorian. Texas Tech Scholarship. Spanish II Award MARGIE PRICE — Den-Teens. U S. Club. J.V. Cheer leader (2 yrs ). F C.A . Student Council. Homecoming Queen Finalist MARY PRICE — F.H.A . F.F.A.. Rodeo Club. Student Council CLAYTON PYLES — Printer's Devils KENNETH POWERS — Honor Roll. Band. Stage Band. Band Letterman CATHY RAINES — U S Club. N H.S B H S . NHS . Girl's Glee Club (3 yrs ). World History Letterman. A Honor Roll. Honor Graduate RENEE RANKIN — Den-Teens (3 yrs . Secretary. General Secretary). Hanson s Headaches (2 yrs ). F T.A. (3 yrs.. Secretary 2 yrs ). N.H S. (2 yrs . Secretary. Sweetheart). NHS B H S , Honors English III and IV. A Honor Roll. Spanish Club. Math Team (1 yr.). U S. Club (3 yrs ). Honor Graduate. Jaycees Scholarship. University of New Mexico Scholarship MAUDIE REEVES — Den-Teens. Perfect Attendance MIKE REEVES — Jr Historians. Football. Spanish Club WILLIAM RIDDICK JR — Band D E (3 yrs . Trea surer) LARRY L RIDDLE JR. — U S Club. Latin Club. Pho tography Club (Secretary-Treasurer). Most Original. Student Council. Football. Neewollah Court BILLY RIDENOUR — F F A (3 yrs ). Rodeo Club (3 yrs ) Ag Mech and Leadership PAULA ROLEN — V I C A Cosmetology. Den Teens. Pep Club KIMBERLY DIANE ROSS - Pep Club (1 yr ). U S Club(lyr ). D E I (Sweetheart) GWEN ROSSER - FHA.HOSA. Girls Glee Club (I V ) PAM SCOTT Den Teens (3 yrs). Drill Team (2 yrs . Head Lt ) U S Club (3 yrs ). Photography Club (I yr Sweetheart). Spanish Club (1 yr ). O E A.. A Honor Roll VANCE SCOTT — NHS. Honors English III and IV. Honors Biology. Art Club. N H S B H S . Track and FootbaM Letterman (2 yrs ). Senior Play. Senior Class Favorite Runner Up. Friendliest Runner-Up. J V Football TANGIE SHAW - Varsity Volleyball (3 yrs ). J V Bas ketbaU (2 yrs ) Varsity Basketball (1 yr ). Blacks In Action (2 yrs ). Den Teens (1 yr) TOM SHEARER — Who's Who Among American High School Students. Boys State. Voice of Democracy Winner 1978 1979 NHS NHSBHS (2 yrs). Magna Cum Lauda in Latin I. Honors English IV. Honors Science (3 yrs ). Student Council (1 yr ). Science Ck4b(l yr ). Senior Play. Drama Ckib (1 yr.). Drama Letterman TERESA SHELTON — Den Teens. Hanson's Headaches. Girl's Glee Club. Health Occupations. Library Club. NHS. Student Council. Health Occupations Historian. Senior Play. F H A WILMA SHIRES Band (1 yr ). N H S . F T A (1 yr ). Spanish Club (1 yr ). Stinger Staff (1 yr ). Band Let terman. Marching Band (2 yrs ). A Honor Roll (2 yts ). Honors English III and IV. Honor Graduate 10DD SHORT — Metal Trades V.I.C.A. (president. NHS. Honor RoM (3 yrs ) CINDI SIKES — J V . Girl s and Varsity Cheerleader. Den Teens (3 yrs . Project Chairman. Vice-President). U S. Club (3 yrs ). Girl s Glee Club (1 yr ; Secretary). Hanson's Headaches (2 yrs . Vice-President) Junior Class Treasurer. F T A . F C.A . Photog raphy Club. Senior Class Treasurer. Neewollah Court (Princess). Bluebonnet Girls State. Lion s Club Sweetheart Finalist. Who's Who Among American High School Students. Homecoming Queen Finalist. Senior Favorite BARRY SIMS - Budding Trades. VICA. I.C.T.. V 1C A Vice President BETTY SPEARS — Band U S Club. H 0 S A CORNELL SPRINGFIELD IV — Senior Editor — Annual Staff. Publications Staff V.I.C.A. (2 yrs ). Most Friendly. Varsity Baseball TAMMY SMITH — Senior Class Vice-President. Den-Teens (Sophomore. Junior President. General President). U S Club (Board of Directors. Secretary). Co-Recipient of the Cup of Complete Girlhood. D A.R Good Citizen of D H S and Grayson County. Society of Distinguished High School Students. Most Humorous. Den-Teen Sweetheart. Lion's Club Sweetheart Finalist. Student Council. F T.A.. F.C.A . Drill Team Manager. N H S . Romance Languages Club. Stinger Staff Powder Puff Football (2 yrs ). N H S 8 H S. (2 yrs ). Senior Play WILLIAM JOE SMITH — Metal Trades ( 2 yrs ). VICA (2 yrs ). Library Club. Senior Play. Dessert Theatre. Perfect Attendance BILLY SNEDDEN — Sophomore Class President. VICA Metal Trades (Secretary) JANE STEPHENS — NHS. Who s Who Among American High Students. Honor Roll. Band Letter man. Band Council (Vice-President). Spanish II Award. 3rd Place Sparlish Competition. U S Club. Romance Languages Club. Outstanding Sr Band Student MARCE STRONG — B Honor Roll. Art Club. Printer s Devils. Woodshop Classroom Achievement Award. Intramural Decathalon Champions TIM STRONG — Best Sophomore Musician. Best Junior Musician. Band. French Club KAYLENE STUBBLEFIELD-VOE .H E C E ERIC SVANE —US Club (Board of Directors. Presi dent). NHS N H S B H.S . Science Club. Best Leader Student Council. Varsity Cheerleader Manager. Who's Who Among American High School Students. F T A . Photography Club. J V BasketbaM Varsity Track. Honors Biology. Honors English IV. Romance Languages Club Perfect Attendance. Honor Graduate. U S. Club Leadership Excellence Senior Credits Award. Student Advisory Board for Austin College. $600 U S Club Scholarship A Honor Roll ROGER TABOR — John Philip Sousa Leadership Award. Anon Musicianship Award. Band President. Stage Band STACY TAYLOR — U S Club. Den Teens. V I C A Cosmetology (President). Girl's Varsity Cheerleader. Lion's Club Sweetheart Finalist. Homecoming Queen Finalist. Senior Class Reporter. Most Friendly Runner-Up. Outstanding V.I.C.A. Student. First Place Hair Styling Contest m Cosmetology Miss D H S. Nominee. Senior Play. Powder Puff Football TODD TEMPLETON — NHS. NHSBHS. Honor Roll. Band. Band Council (Sophomore Representa live). Band Letterman. Biology Letterman. U S Club. Perfect Attendance. Outstanding Senior Band Student. Honor Graduate DAVID TERRY — D E (3 yrs.) INGRID TERRY — Athletics (3 yrs ). V O E (1 yr ). O E A . Honor Roll. Perfect Attendance ELKIN THOMAS — HOSA (3rd Place m Area Contest. 5th Place m Area Contest. Historian) TERRY THOMAS — Health Occupations (2 yrs.) CAM THOMPSON — F F A (1 yr.). Rodeo Club (1 V ) JAMES THOMPSON — F F A (3 yrs ). Rodeo Club (1 yr ). Senior Play. Co-op Ag (1 yr.) KEVIN THOMPSON Band. Band Council (Senior Representative). Stage Band. Honor Roll. Printer's Devils KENNETH TROUTZ — F F A (3 yrs . Parliamentarian. Treasurer). Rodeo Club (3 yrs Vice-President) BENJAMIN TRUJILLO — Spanish Club. Photography Club. NHS. Symphonic Band STEVE TURNER — Honor Roll. NHS. Math Team Letter of Commendation for English III. Honor Graduate JOHNNY UNERFUSSER — V I C A Building Trades. D E . Perfect Attendance STEVE VAN TEIGHEM — Stinger Staff (Editor. Fun Page). Hanson s Headaches (79-81). Pre-D E . A Honor Roll. U S. Club. Cinderella'' DONNA VAUGHT — Student Council (80-81). F T A (80 81) ROSIE WADDLES — H E C E TERRY WAFFORY — V 1C A KEVIN WAGNON — D H S Drum Major. Stage Band (3 yrs ). Symphonic Band (3 yrs ). U S Club (1 yr ). Honor Roll. Band Officer. Solo and Ensemble Contest STANLEY WALTER — Football and Baseball Letter man. 2nd Team All-District Football Defensive End. U S Club (Board of Directors). Mr Wonderful. F.C.A . Photography Club. Science Club. NHSBHS. Algebra II Letterman. Geometry Letterman. Trigonometry Letterman. Most Likely to Succeed Runner-up. N H.S.. Honor Roll. Perfect Attendance. Honor Graduate. Physics Award. Photography Award. Salutatonan LARISSA WARD — Health Occupations. V 0 E . Den-Teens. F.F A. (2 yrs ). Rodeo Club (2 yrs.) MARLA WAYMIRE — Miss Texas Drill Team Pageant Sweepstakes. Drill Team (2 yrs ). U S Club (2 yrs ). Latin Club (2 yrs ). Den-Teens (2 yrs ). NIKE Club. Science Club. NHS (2 yrs). NHSBHS (2 yrs ). F.T.A . Pep Club. Science Club Sweetheart. Who's Who Among American High School Students. Distinguished American High School Students. United States Drill Team Achievement Academy PHYLLIS LANELLE WEBB — Romance Languages Club (2 yrs ). Who's Who in Foreign Languages (2 yrs ). Geometry Award. A Honor Roll (3 yrs ). N H S . N H S B H S . Flag Corps (2 yrs . Captain). Honor Graduate BARBIE WEBBER — Den-Teens (3 yrs ). Spanish Club. NHS. Romance Languages Club. V.O.E (2 yrs ). O E A BRUCE ALLEN WEBBER — Library Club (Secretary). Drama Club. Romance Languages Club. F T A V O C E (Secretary). First Place Dramatic Writing — City Cultural Arts Contest. South Pacific'' CYNTHIA I WETCHENSKY — V.O E. (2 yrs Reporter). Rodeo Club (2 yrs ). F.F A (1 yr.). Den-Teens (1 yr.) DAVID WHITE — D.E.C.A.. Photography Club PENNY WHITE — Student Council Secretary. Annual Staff (Photography Editor). U.S Club (Reporter. Board of Directors). Library Club Sweetheart. Most Friendly. F.T.A.. F C.A. Den-Teens. Photography Club. Cheerleader Manager. Drama Club. Senior Play. Romance Languages Club. Spanish Club. Library Club. South Pacific” (Stage Crew). Most Dependable Girl Nominee MARY WIGINTON — D E JOHN WILLIS — Band Letterman (3 yrs ). A Honor Roll (3 yrs ). N H S (2 yrs ). Student Council EDWARD WILSON — Band. Perfect Attendance. Blacks-ln-Action. Band Section Leader. J V Baseball. Varsity Track. Track Letterman (1 yr.) KEVIN R WILSON — Band (3 yrs ). V I C.A Building Trades (Parliamentarian) ROBBIN WILSON —US Club (3 yrs . Second Vice President). Neewollah Court (3 yrs . Duchess). Den-Teens (3 yrs . Junior Secretary. Outstanding Sophomore and Junior. Senior President. General Vice-President. Co-Recipient of the Cup of Complete Girlhood). Sophomore Class Favorite Runner-Up. Second Place District UIL Typing. NHS (2 yrs. Reporter). Junior Class Vice President. Science Club (Treasurer. Sweetheart). J V Cheerleader (1 yr.. Head). Who's Who Among American High School Students. F.C.A (Vice-President). Stinger Staff (Photo Editor. Co-Editor-m-Chief). Varsity Cheerleader. Photography Club (President). F T.A (3 yrs.). Honor Roll (3 yrs.). Homecoming Queen Finalist. Best Leader Runner-Up. District 1st Place U.I.L Headline Writing. Honor Graduate. Journalism Award SHEILA WIMBISH — Blacks In Action TAMMIE WINEINGER — A Honor Roll (3 yrs ). N H.S. (2 yrs ). N H S B H S . Stmgerette Drill Team (2 yrs ). Miss Texas Drill Team Pageant — Sweep-stakes. Texas Bluebonnet Girls' State Delegate. United States Drill Team Achievement Academy. Society of Distinguished American High School Students. Bible Club. Pep Club. Den-Teens (3 yrs.). Girl's Glee Club (Social Chairman). Hanson's Headaches (Vice-President. Secretary Treasurer. Sweetheart). F.C.A.. F.T.A.. U S Club (3 yrs ). Department of Texas State Junior Historian. Denison Lion's Club Sweetheart Runner-Up (Alternate). U.I L Typing Contest. Honors Science. Honors English IV. Senior Play American Legion Scholarship. Girl's Glee Club Pianist. Honor Graduate KIM WINGFIELD -US Club. Den Teens. Stinger ettes (79-80). O.E A . A Honor Roll. Stinger Staff CONSTANCE M WRIGHT — H E C E , JEFF WRIGHT — Honor Roll (3 yrs ). Printing and Art IV Award TRACEY MARCEL YATES — Pep Club (1 yr ). Den-Teens (1 yr ). D E I. Vocational Ag . Rodeo Club (1 yr) Senior Credits — 295 A-l Bowling Lanes 276 Arthur. Art 73. 224. 239. 243 Arthur. Dena 239 Atkins. Sandra 12. 198. 201. 228 Atkinson. Patricia 247 Augustine. Jeff 32. 42. 64. 90. 91. 186. 207. 208. 227. 247 Auten. Rodney 247 Aynes. Deneen 201. 213, 247 Adams. David 144. 147. 247 Aday, Travis 247 Abrial. Larry 205. 228 Aleman. Ashly 201 Aleman, Judy 257 Alemans Mexican Restaurant 273 Alexander. Warren 198 Allison. Rodney 164. 227. 239 Allen. Kenmth 246 Allen. John 239 Alexander. Shannon 239 Aldridge. Tina 165. 239 Alberding. Jenny 205. 239 Alverson Refrigeration Inc. 272 American Bank and Trust 372 Ames. Debbie 213, 247 Ames. John 102. 103. 222. 223. 226. 228 Ames. Sheila 27. 165. 239 Anderson. Larry 239 Anderson. Jackie 14 Anderson. Siv 257 Anderson. Tonia 35. 208. 228 Armentrout. John 167. 170. 223, 246 Armentrout. Ken 204. 228 Armstrong. Brett 164. 227. 247 Armstrong. Karen 207. 220. 239 Arndt. Debbie 239 Arther. Art 151 Arthur. Dena 227 Auvigne. Julie 83 Baker. Jeannette 128. 195. 202. 203. 239 Baker. Misty 102. 226. 228. 285 Baker. Robert 198. 199, 247 Baker. Shelane 239 Baker. Talma 112, 114. 120. 150. 164. 219. 224.228 Baker. Tommy 239 Baldwin. Durwm 247 Baldwin. Teresa 213, 228 Ball. Carl 241 Ball. Stacy 205. 228 Barnes. Jeff 239 Barnes. Phil 33. 39.40.91. 101. 164. 203. 228. 287 Barnett. Dee 239 Barnett. Joey 247 Baron. Jeff 208. 239. 241 Barr. Dina 25. 70. 202. 228 Barretts 277 Bartley. Helen 228 Bayless. Brandy 165, 202. 239 Beard. Sheri 208. 247 Beard. Terri 198. 220. 247 Index Beatles. Laura 204 Beams. Ben Beaubien. Jonny 165 Beckelman. Benji 59. 198. 199. 247 Beckham. Linda 198. 225. 228 Beckham. Mike 247 Bell. Margaret 202. 220. 228 Bentley. Bubba 204. 239 Bertles. Laura 239 Berube. Jeffrey 247 Beshese. Jeueiry 269 Betzer, George 241 Bilderback. David 34. 64. 90. 91. 118. 119. 165. 171. 227.228. 285 Blanckshear. Danny 228 Blackshear. Kelly 239 Blackshear. Mike 198. 247 Black. Darlene 99. 195.257 Blankenship. Julie 99. 202, 212, 215. 220. 228. 290 Blankenship. Dr. W. L. 260 Blankinship. Jerry 116. 164. 257 Blanton. Bobby 198. 242 Blanton. Craig 123. 137. 155. 162. 164.219. 224 Blanton. James 107. 148. 153. 154. 224. 228 Blanton. Lonnie 64. 121. 164.239 Blood. Warren 189. 257 Boatman. Kenrg Bogdon. Melissa 239 Bolanz. Kristie 247 Bolen. Jana 214. 239 Bolen. Joe 229 Bolen. Johnny 114. 119. 164. 205. 224. 227. 239 Bolen. Steve 227, 247 Bombay. Joe 73. 202. 216. 227. 239 Boss. Tracy 158. 217. 241 Bowdre. Bill 239 Bowdre. Terry 216. 219. 228 Bowen. Sherri 193. 228 Bowling. George 260 Boyd. Sonya 25. 94. 205. 228 Bozarth. Wit 165 Bradshaw. Debbie 79. 229 Brad. Syfeut 237 Brady. Craig 73. 111. 227. 229 Brassfield. Scott 64. 151. 155. 224. 247 Bratcher Funeral Home 217, 271 Braxton. Owen 186. 221. 247 Brennan. Donna 202. 212, 229 Brewer. Elmen The Bridal Gallery 275 Brin. Harold 205, 239 Brooks. Benji 164 Brooks. Jim Oldsmobile 266 Browder. Robyn 239 Brown. Daniel 164. 241 Brown. Donald 247 Brown. Donald 247 Brown. James 247 Brown. Karen 191.239 Brown. Margie 28. 215. 228. 289 Brown. Neil 247 Brown. Paula 247 Brown. Vaudme 224. 227. 247 Brown’s 372 Bruce. Rhonda 194. 198. 215. 225. 247 Bryant. Dale 164 Bryant. James 239 Buckner. Rhonda 23. 198, 247 Bumpass. Cheryl 247 Bumpass. Jack Bumpass. Vickie 214. 239 Burgess. Sherry 201.221, 247 Burks. Hazel 239 Burnett. Bobby 164. 247 Bush. Dea 213. 247 Burns. Betty 257 Butler. Brenda 201.213. 247 Butler. Lyndon 136. 219. 247 Byrd. Mike 198. 247 Cablecom of Denison 281 Caffee. William 227. 247 Caldwell. Kari 165. 198. 212 Calhoun. Scott 198. 199. 247 Cameron. Reginald 164. 216. 241 Campo. Jeff 247 Cannaday. Annette 239 Cannaday. William 229 Cantwell. Janice 247 Garle. Royanna 158. 159, 160. 212. 215, 217. 229 Carmichael. Tom 198. 203. 239 Carter. Sandra 214. 239 Casey. Kay Cassita. Carla 257 Cassell. Connie 158. 257 Castleberry Florist 283 Cates. Kevin 198. 199.239 Cato. Jim 204. 229 Caudill. Sheila 214. 216. 239 Cauduell. Jari 216 Chacon. Benito 165. 239 Chacon. Lily 214. 229 Chance. Sherry 198. 229 Chapman. David 229 Chapman. Terri 257 Christian Book Store 274 Christian. Jacqulme 239. 248 Christian. Ruth 257 Chumley. Jackie 114.115. 120. 164. 205. 229 Ciaccio, Lisa 247 Ciaccio, Nicki 202. 240 Citizens National Bank 264 Clapp. Joe 164.241 Clapp. Letha 43.88.99. 101. 165. 202. 229.292 Clark. Holly 198 Clark. Nichole 201.208 Clark. Troy 216. 229. 286 Clay. Cathy 214 Clayton. Stanley 165 Cleveland. Branon 198. 204 296 — Index Index Click. Chris 26. 208. 212. 216. 227. 240 Click. Tom 90. 131, 135. 219. 227 Clifton. Lori 213, 229 Cline. Angie 229 Cline. Dawn 73. 204. 229 Cline. Ricky 204. 240 Cobb. Lori 215. 229 Cobb. Sharon 80. 200. 213. 227 Cobb. Sherri 85. 201.227, 247. 249 Cobb. Trma 24. 65. 75. 80. 139. 140. 141.200. 214. 218. 221.227. 240 Cobb. Randy 198. 199.240 Coker. Janet 18. 213. 215. 220. 229 Cockrll. Jim 204. 240 Coffey. Ellen 165. 204.420 Coffin. Philip 145. 185. 216. 240 Coffman. Pat 214. 229 Coker. Janet 78. 96. 229. 285 Coleman. Guy 229 Coleman. Neal 240 Coleman. Todd 247 Coley. Richard 198. 247 Colley. Robert 164. 240 Collins. Mark 164. 247 Colins. Rebecca 260 Colson. Jimmy 247 Coson. Kim 13. 86. 207. 213. 241 Compton. Becky 48. 98. 198. 225. 240 Compton. Brad 164. 247 Comstock. Ty 150. 152, 155. 189. 257 Coney. Gregg 62. 118. 121. 164.229 Coney. Rapheal 164. 240 Cook. Angela 240 Cook. Scott 247 Cookey. Steve 247 Cooper. Kelly 240 Cooper. Kim 201.247 Cooper. Robert 134. 219 Couch Lock and Cycle 262 Coulter. Richard 184,187. 257 Cox. James 240 Cox. Jim 247 Cox. Regina 26. 198. 199. 215. 229 Cox. Stormie 240 Craog, Robert 247 Cravens. Sandra 222. 247 Craver. Annie 247 Craver. Danny 189. 257 Craver. Sue 260 Cravey. Chris 198. 247 Crawford. James 247 Crawford. Michelle 198. 212. 225. 229 Crawford. Tammi 34. 39. 165. 290 Crenshaw. Stephanie 205. 229 Creswell. Glenn 198. 247 Crockett. Michelle 165. 202. 229 Crow. Valerie 68. 71. 73. 99. 218. 222. 229 Crouch. Nathin 266 Crowell. Tim 167. 240 Crump. Mark 165 Csakany. Jo Ann 23. 242 Culifer, Susan 247 Culpeper. Leann 37. 99. 202, 205. 222. 229 Cummins. Clara 218. 240 Cummins. Paul 247 Cummins. Mark 29. 65. 230 Curry. Tami 165. 220. 240 Curtis. Kevin 240 Daniel. Jim 73. 164. 185. 199. 216. 224. 240 Daniels. Wanda 240 Daugherty. Sean 198. 247 Daughrity. Steve 122. 157, 164. 249 Davis. Landi 230 Davis. Mike 16.219.257 Davis. Osburn 145. 166. 257 Davis. Robin 52. 201.208. 244 Davis. Tamera 213, 240 Davis. Tommy 40. 100. 171.215.240 Dawson. Etta 107, 230 Dawson. Joe 219 Dawson. Raymon 249 Day. William 186. 187,257 Dean. Gracie 28. 69. 74.86. 101. 109. 178. 179. 199. 215. 222. 230. 245 Deary. Jim 205. 230 Deasy. Mike 230 Delashaw. Chris 204. 240 Denison. Carla 158. 159. 161.213. 217.249 Denison. Herald 268 Denison. Steve 31. 198. 216. 240 Denman. Lisa 194. 249 Dennis. Dale 249 Densmore. John 249 Derrick. Larry 230 Dick. Jimmy 59. 182. 199. 240 Dickey. Charles 12. 59. 198. 199. 249 Dickson. Betty 249 Dobbs. Missey 12. 28. 59. 202. 214. 240 Donelson, Cheryl 249 Donnell. Caylene 178. 249 Donowho. Eric 230 Donowho. Martha 260 Dophied. Cathey 9. 16. 94. 257 Doshier.Gay212.214. 230 Dotson. Robert 240 Douglas. Alfred 230 Douglas. Dana 28. 29. 64. 80. 84. 210. 212.216. 225.240 Douglas. Glen 158. 217. 249 Douglas. Jackie 22. 142. 218. 227. 249 Doughlas. Lamece 249 Douglas. Marsha 230 Doyle. Mildred 257 Douglas. Marsha Drewry. Daren 230 Dughetti. Debbie 230. 285 Dughetti. Kelli 241 Dunean. Annette 220 Dunn. Michell 205. 240 Dunson. Gary 249 Durbin. James 249 Dyer. Mark 230 Eads. Robert 73. 230 Earjart. Kimberly 221.249 Early. Michael 198, 240 Easterling. June 16. 205. 257 Edlen. Luanne 199. 203. 207. 216. 240 Edlen. Joyce 257 Edmonson. James 204, 230 Edmonson. Marilyn 240 Eldredge. Nancey 30. 195. 257 Elk. Rhonda 241 Elkins. Lee 11.69. 73. 107. 165. 230 Embry. Elaine 28. 52. 73. 207. 213. 220. 249 Embry. Ricky 164. 249 Englutt. David 13. 164. 165. 249 Eppler. Tammy 198. 241 Escobar. Herbert 15. 39. 102. 230. 290 Faber. Irene 40. 249 Fannie Strange Farley. Kimi 205. 230 Farr. Reeta 260 Farrier. Arthur Arthur. Farreir 257 Ferguson. Beverly Ferguson. Kerry 240 Ferguson. Vance 89. 164. 217. 230. 287 Fields. Jay Finley. Jennifer 24. 73. 90. 190. 230 Finley. Sue 7. 10. 43.257 Finley. Tim 249 Fish. Alexander 73. 164. 241 Fisher. NoraMae 247 Flannagan. Robte 198. 241 Fleitman. Don 185. 198. 216. 241 Fleitman. Mike 198. 199. 215. 298. 320 Fleming. Lester 189. 257 Fleming. Theresa 80. 200. 201.213. 227. 249 Flemings. Kevin 164. 216. 230 Flinn. Larry 249 Flood. Donna 178. 201.213. 249 Flowers. Jeff 73. 144. 146. 147. 241. 245 Forbes. Karen 198. 216. 241 Ford. Jeff 198. 199. 241 Ford. Patricia 249 Ford. Patty 80. 200. 202. 230 Forrest. Ruth 42. 220. 241 Foster. Elige 241 Foster. Kelli 165. 208. 212. 216. 227. 241 Foster. Lynn 59. 198. 199. 249 Foster. Willie 227. 249 Fox. Melinda 205. 241 Fox. Nelson 249 Fox. Pamela 230 Francis. Colin 165. 249 Frankland. Jeff 216.241 Franklin. David 43. 52. 241 Franklin. Luva 249 Franks. Tom 249 Frietsch. Werner 165 Index — 297 Frith. Patti 249 Fulenchek. Mike 72. 73. 106. 107. 119. 199.215. 227 Gage. Chris 241 Gaines. Steve 250 Gainey. Angela 73. 250 Galloway. Carlos 198. 199. 240 Gaylon. Kevin 250 Gampper. Mark 145. 227. 241 Gandy. Larry 230 Gandy. LeAnne 24. 212. 221.227. 241 Gardner. Kent 164. 241 Gardner. John Gardner. Paula 80. 201.213. 218. 250 Garner. Lynn 201.213. 250 Garner. Judy 16. 169. 257 Garrard. Beverly 201. 213. 250 Garrard. Trey 34. 90. 158. 160. 165. 215.230 Garrett. Toby 201.213.250 Garrett. Dureata 204. 230 Garrison. Tracy Garrison. Mark 241 Garvin. Patty 202. 211.213. 241 Garvin. Trudy 230 Gay. Patty 225. 241 Gay. Merry 231 Geisler. Joe 34. 73. 102. 144. 147. 225.231.288 Gentry. Catherine 205. 231 George. Roger 241 George. Kenneth 164. 241 Gerard. Yvette 125. 126. 203. 216. 241 German. Lisa 198. 250 Giasson. Margaret 215. 231.289 Giasson. Marvin 250 Giasson. Martin 250 Gilliam. Cindy 21. 39. 45. 109. 200. 212.221.231 Gill. Dewayne 45. 78. 200. 231 Gilliam. Keith 85. 250 Gilmore. Karen 241 Glover. Cathy 25. 225. 231. 286 Goff. Brian 58. 158.211.241 Goforth. Susan Gomez. Teresa 201.250 Goode. Dwayne 231 Goodman. Cindy 32. 87. 93. 108. 199. 212.215.231.290 Goodman. Jeff 250 Goodman. Mary 220. 231 Goodman. Ronnie 250 Gouge. Gina 39. 231.259 Graham. Becky 42. 83. 208. 241 Granlund. Jodi 52. 198. 250 Granlund. Judi 198. 227. 249. 250 Grant. Charla 250 Graves. Wade 250 Gray. Nathan 96. 231 Gray. Shelly 19. 213. 225. 250 Gray. Colin Gray. William 169 Greenleaf. Roshell 205. 231 Index Griffin. Helen Griffith. Jeff 164.241 Griggs. Eddy 208. 250 Grimes. Jerry 137. 150. 153. 154. 155. 164.219.224.227 Gruhn. Tammie 231 Guthrie. Mike 155. 165, 250 Hackworth. Teresa 214 Haddock. Angie 21. 102. 212. 215. 221.231 Haddock. Phillip 183. 257 Hagams. Jearene 170. 201.213. 223. 250 Haggin. Tammy 241 Hairsine. Robby 231 Hale. Sherri 250 Hales. Jennifer 250 Haley. Mark 231 Halley. Jeff 241 Hamilton. Gregg 241 Hancock. Billy 205. 231 Hancock. Robert 183. 241 Hanson. Roger 105. 220 Hardin. Demse 73. 195. 225. 241 Hargett. Kym Hargis. Robert 250 Hargrove. Randy 73. 250 Harmon. Tracy 73. 216. 241 Harper. Kevin 164. 241 Harper. Tami 272 Harrelson. Dom 99. 202. 212. 216. 221.242 Harris. Angela 227. 250 Harrison. Angela 39. 198. 231 Harrison. Stephanie 198. 242 Harrison. Suzanne 198. 250 Harrison. Terri 214. 242 Harrod. Carson 250 Hart. Kim 213. 242 Hartsell. Lisa 25. 42. 52. 54. 58. 63 79. 83. 208.215. 220. 231.284 Harvey. Ben 207 Haskins. Dennis 204. 242 Hatfield. Terry 165 Hauber. Greg 169 Hauber. Michael 102. 103. 199. 226. 231 Hauptrief. Patsy 257 Havens. Lisa 231 Heatley. Joanne 260 Heatley. Duane 258 Hefner. John 102. 103. 164. 231 Heirommus. Cody 250 Heirommus. Sharia 75. 125. 156. 224. 231 Helm. Doug Helm. Nerissa 250 Henderson. Lisa 89. 165. 231.281 Henderson. Rick, 216, 242 Henry. Joe 109. 118. 152. 164. 224. 231.289 Henry. Mike 164. 250 Henson. John 165. 231 Herd. Clay 198. 250 Herd. Dale Hernage. Bubba 11.90. 91.93. 108. 152. 154. 164. 189.221.223. 224. 227.231 Hesse. Darrell 231 Hesse. Loyd 204. 242 Higgins. James 164. 204. 242 Hightower. Brendan 164. 242 Hill. Ram 212. 216.242 Hines. Reggie 204. 231 Hix, Tommy 204. 242 Hixson. Glenda 250 Hixson. Monica 242 Hoard. Bobbie 250 Hoff. Penny 198.215. 232 Hogan. Donald 242 Hogan. Matthew 198. 242 Hogan. Robert 232 Hogan. Sabrina 201,250 Holbert. Dianne 213, 250 Holcomb. Kim 198. 213. 225. 250 Holden. Ralph 99. 131.203.216.239. 242. 243 Holley. David 250 Hollingsworth. David 164. 227. 250 Hollis. Devon 204. 242 Holley. Ronnie 258 Holmes. Ruthie 250 Holt. Becky 213. 242 Holt. Brenda 250 Hooker. Theresa 58. 106. 169. 203. 222. 226. 232 Hopkins. Larry 67. 109. 165. 290 Horn. Larry 11. 144. 147. 165.203. 223. 227. 232 Horton. Jeff 43. 122. 164.221.227. 242 Hosey. Charlyn 129. 202. 218. 242 House. Teresa 19. 198. 207. 215. 225. 232 Houston. Jacques 108. 214. 241.242 Houston. Willie 164. 250 Hubbard Furniture 269 Hubbard. Nancy 21.63. 67. 76. 93. 165. 189. 212. 223. 225. 227. 232. 292 Hullett. Robert 222. 250 Humphrey. Sonja 198. 250 Hunn. Sherri 198. 242 Hunt. David 164. 199. 216. 242 Hunt. Kellie 75. 212. 232 Hunt. Kelly 8. 18.21.45.47.62. 168. 200. 215. 223. 225. 227. 232. 250. 291 Hunt. Kevin 39. 73. 164 Hunt. Wesley 73. 118. 137. 164. 170, 216.223.242 Huntoon. Tina 201.227. 250 Hyatt. Laura 102. 226. 232. 288 Hyman. Russell 164. 232 lafelice. Steve 185. 203. 216. 242 Ingram. Debbie 52. 251 Ingram. Sherri 251 Irby. Bernice 258 Isbell. Ben 251 Ives. Dana 213. 251 Irving 211 298 — Index Jacks. Bill 198 Jackson. Cabrina 205. 232 Jackson. Charles 251 Jackson. Christopher 157.219 Jackson. Ed 164 Jackson. Greg 123. 157. 164.216.251 Jackson. Jana 19. 32. 38. 39. 43. 86. 200. 225. 242 Jackson. Sabrina 232 Jacobs. Sheri 214. 241.242 Jacobs. Steve 198.251 Jacqumot. Lori 100. 125. 127. 203. 224.251 Jacqumot. Rusty 90. 165. 232 Jaresh. Marvin 194. 258 Jeffery. Earlen 242 Jenkins. Freda 58. 94. 102. 103. 215. 226.232 Jenkins. John 134. 135. 219. 240. 242 Jennings. David 93. 198. 199. 232 Jeter. Kathy 251 Jimenez. Ramon 58. 61. 70. 90. 157. 165. 198.203.221.232 Johnson. Eddie Johnson. Greg 232 Johnson. Jackie 242 Johnson. Jeffn 212. 216. 242 Johnson. Kenneth 242 Johnson. Linda 198. 251 Johnson. Lori 201.251 Johnson. Marjorie 260 Johnson. Marsha 21.205. 232 Johnson. Nicki 198. 205. 232. 288 Johnson. Tracy 25. 201.221.227. 251 Joie. Jerrie 202. 242 Jolly. Deborah 251 Jolly. Stephanie 251 Jones. Amber 84. 165. 184. 212. 216. 242 Jones. Andy 164. 242 Jones. Carol 260 Jones. Connie 260 Jones. Julie 25. 45. 80. 184. 200. 212. 216.221.242 Jones. Krysti 198. 222. 251 Jones. Patty Jones. Patsy 260 Jones. Michelle 24. 94. 221.242 Jones. Randall 11.90. 164. 232. 285 Jones. Sebrma 232 Jones. Scott 186. 251 Jones. William 242 Jones. Yancey 84. 165. 232 Johs. Lori 165. 205. 222 Jordan. Alpha 258 Jordan. Kathy 201.251 Kane. Kelley 251 Kane. Michael 242 Keese. David 198. 216. 242 Kelley. Lynn 198. 232 Kelsey. Roy 164. 242. 251 Kelsey. Rhonda Kens Pizza 266 Kemp. Alicia 224. 232 Index Kemp. Mike 219 Kerley. Darla 54. 232 Kern. Kirk 198. 251 Kern. Mike 204. 242 Kerr. Kellie 232 Kershner. George 204. 242 Ketcham. Robert 189. 258 Killen. Bruce 232 Kincaid. Kirk King. Angela Kingston Drug 274 Knight. Charles 88. 258 Knight. Don 242 Knowles. Waylen 198. 258 Komer. Robin 165. 232 Krueger. Cort 198. 233 Krueger. Kimberly 198. 213. 225. 251 Kuhn. Clarence 251 Kuhn. Marilyn 242 Kuhn. Toby 242 Kuneman. Beverly 202 Kumler. Vernon 258 Kvale. Bonnie 204, 215, 233 Lacey. Susan 198. 233. 281 LaFoy. Jana 167. 242 Lakeview Ice Lambert. Tony 198 Lance. Clelan Lance. Randy Landen. Colin 243 Lane. Kimberly 65. 201.251 Langford. Sally 128. 186. 201.202. 203.251 Larsen. Cntma 251 Lashley. Paul 165. 233 Latta. Phyllis 233 Lattimore. Annette 75. 139. 243 Lattimore. David 233 Lavett. Betty Ledbetter. Sandra 128. 202. 227. 251 Leonard. Billy 260 Latona. Diana 194. 213. 222 Lavensen. Mark 252 Lavespere. Gerald Law. Mary 73. 198. 225. 251 Leach. Mike 122. 164. 258 Leasure. Barbie 27. 204. 233 Leggett. Dean 17. 258 Leggett. Joe 251 Leggett. Kristi 124. 125, 157. 203. 216. 224. 243 Lehman. Olives 165 Lewis. Dennis 204. 233 Lewts. Jackie 243 Lewis. Jerome 120. 164. 243 Lewis. Mark 39 Lewis. Marva 128. 129. 143. 202. 221. 227.251 Lilley's 271 Liles. Kelsey 260 Limy s Pizza 265 Lmeberry. Don 92. 101. 119. 233 Lmsteadt. Carol 63. 170. 178. 195. 258 Linsteadt. Chris 32. 68. 178. 200. 215. 223. 233. 285 Listvan. Pam 201.213. 227. 251 Little. David 219. 251 Lockaby. LaDonna 190. 243 Locke. Ricky 11.73.90.91. 115. 118. 121.233.285 Locke. Tanya 233. 287 Lockridge. Tesa 158. 198, 217. 243 Loftin. Debbie 215. 233. 286 Loftm. Julie 25.30. 165.243 Logan's 269 Long. Robby 251 Louis. Craig 198. 215. 243 Love. Lisa 19. 185. 198. 199. 225 Lovelace. Donna 24. 171,202, 212, 243 Ludlam. Tony 252 Lumrn. Lori 29. 165.213.250 Luper. Odis 73. 243 Luscomb. Brian Lynch. Robbie 198. 243 Lynn. Dixie 250 Madden. Felicia 252 Madole. Paula 233 The Magic Touch 275 Maggard. Terri 83. 201.252 Mam St Lumber 269 Malvern. Barry 164. 252 Manning. Wayne 215. 243 Manor. Bobby Marcus. James 233 Marshall. Kay 24. 80. 129. 202. 213. 218. 221.227.252 Marshall. Mark 133. 135. 219. 224. 243 Marshall. Sherri 147 Martin. Burt 216. 243 Martin. Helen Martin. Joe 166. 258 Martin. May 128. 202. 252 Martin. Sharon 32. 80. 200. 213. 221. 252 Martmdale. Elise 86. 100. 213. 252 Martinez. Thomas 174. 204. 233 Mask. Donna Mask. Marilyn 184. 252 Massey. Kelly 73. 165. 199. 203. 212. 216.221.243 Massie. Mark 65. 204. 243 Matheny. Mike 165, 243 Matney. Kendra 204. 233 Matthews. Chip 101. 114. 115. 164. 233 Mauldin. Marilyn 201.252 Mayberry. JoAnne 201.258 Maxwell. Joan 21.29. 45. 60. 76. 101. 165. 200. 212. 221.223. 227. 233. 284 Mayberry. Forrest 59. 198. 199. 252 Mayberry. Yvette 201 Mayberry. Zander 201 Mayes. Jerry 233 Mayes. Meg 214 Index — 299 Mayes. Shelly 21. 39. 45. 75. 76. 165. 200. 212. 215. 221. 223. 227. 233 McAden. Trudy 202. 212. 214. 243 McAlester. Spencer 252 McAnaney. Steve 59. 98. 187. 198. 199.243 McBrayer. Sylvia 10. 43. 77. 208. 258 McCammack. Kerry 252 McCarter. Joe 243 McCarty. Jerry 189. 258 McCarthy. Laura 181. 194, 233 McClain. Scott 39. 108. 132. 135. 189. 203.219.227.233 McCorkle. Kim 52. 57. 198. 208. 250 McCorkle. Sue 258 McCormick. Amy 233 McCoy's Auto Parts 274 McCullough. Keith 252 McCulley. Tommy 243 McDonald. Melba 233 McDonald. Jett McDonald. Shelia 252 McElwam. Terry 165. 243 McElwam. Ty 89. 233 McFadden. Judy 205. 243 McFarland. Ann 54. 94. 125. 127. 128. 202. 203. 258 McFarland. Kimberly 252 McGee. Angela 243 McGregor. Angela 202. 243 McKean. Timothy 216. 233. 288 McKinney. Sheila 252 McKmzie. Laura Beth 8. 32. 45. 96. 201.212. 216. 220. 221. 243 McLain. Zelta McKmght. D 0 260 McQueen. Cindy 233 Mead. Valerie 252 Medell. Danny 243 Melton. Scott 165. 252 Melton. Steve 165. 243 Melton. Vickie 180. 213. 243 Melvin. Barry 216 Melvin. Robert 243 Melvin. Steve 198. 252 Melvin. Wayne 198. 233 Mendez. Jimmy Mendez. Ricky 252 Menta. Jerri 19. 225 Menta. Greg 164. 252 Mercer. Una (Platt) 143 Merrell. Patty 252 Merritt. Lisa 165. 233. 287 Middleton. Steve 109. 152. 154. 224. 234 Milligan. Angela 214. 216. 243 Milligan. James 258 Miller. Pam 198. 213. 252 Miller. Susan 252 Miller. Tommy 234. 289 Miller. Tracy 73. 234 Milks. Bryan 252 Mmyard. Janna 214. 243 Mitchell. Jodi 52. 201.208. 213. 252 Index Mitchell. Lisa 27. 73. 90. 198. 212, 220. 234 Mitchell. Randy 234. 289 Mitchell. Tim 252 Monday. Ray 243 Montgomery. Eugene 100. 219. 221. 234 Montgomery. Gaylon 252 Moore. Charles 164 Moore. Debbie 138. 141.212. 216. 218. 244 Moore. Lisa 28. 244 Monroe. Paula 243 Moore. Joella 221.227.244 Moore. Vincent 216. 220. 252 Morford. Allen 198. 244 Morgan. Bob 252 Morgan. David 252 Morgan. Sherrie 190. 244 Morgan. Terne 244 Morris. Paul 114. 164. 227. 234. 284 Morris. Ricky 204 Morrison. Chris 121. 164. 233 Morrison. Janice 244 Morrison. Diana 252 Morrow. Rayleen 252 Mosier. Brent 114. 117. 164. 234 Moose. Betty 260 Muenzler. Vivian 260 Muldrew. Keith 158.217.252 Murphy. Mary 125. 126. 203. 244 Murray. Stan 185. 198. 203. 244 B N Music 281 Musick. Lenta 215. 220. 234 Myers. Curtis 244 Nason. Richard 214. 234. 244 Nassoy. Shane 79. 133. 135. 165. 203. 214.219.225. 227.239. 244 Neal. Davma 28. 201.213. 252 Neal. Tim 234. 290 Neasbitt. Raymond 188. 252 Neasbitt. Vicki 200. 213. 252 Neff. Susan 252 Nelson. Eric 252 Nelson. Mike 164. 252 Newsom. Brenda 205. 244 Newsome 265 Ngo-Thieu-Hao 188. 252 Nichlson. Jeff 158.217.252 Nicholson. Paula 205. 234 Nicholson. Tern 158. 213. 227. 252 Noblitt. Cathy 157.253 Noblitt. Cindy i 5. 72. 73. 165. 215. 217. 224. 235. 284 Notter. Frankie 234 Oates. Rex 234 Odom. Tina 27. 124. 125. 126. 203. 218. 244 Oglesbee. Becky 33. 73. 201.213. 253 Oliver. Karen 73. 165. 199. 203. 214 216.222.244 Oneal. Norman 73. 253 Ontiveros. Stacy 201.253 Orr. Ken 244 Orrick. Michille 234 Osborn. David 165. 253 Overman. Ann 165. 198. 208. 244 Overman. Dan 260 Owen. Derek 234 Owens. Carhos 253 Owens. Kenny 41. 70. 174. 234 Owens. Reginal 286 Pace. Cynthia 27. 165. 207. 215. 234 Pace. Glenda 214. 215. 234 Pace. Jerry 164. 227. 244 Palmore. Mike Pants West 267 Parnell. Susan Parrish. Beverlee 20. 33. 67. 69. 83. 208. 234 Parson. Charles 219. 253 Parsons. Tobey 23. 165, 253 Pasche. Maryann 198. 253 Patel. Shir.sh 185. 216. 244 Patti. James 165. 192.234 Patti. Tracey 213. 215. 220. 291 Parker. Leigh 227. 253 Pauley. Kathy 214. 244 Pauisen. Cris 12. 243 Paul. Raymond 253 Pedersen. Jerry 227 Penn. Sheila 125. 126. 127. 139. 140. 141.203.218. 253 J.C. Penney 362 Penmngtan. Paula 208. 244 Pennington. Steve 253 Perish. Beverly 170. 215 Perira. Donna 158. 203, 244 Perkins. Kathy 28. 180. 213. 234 Perry. Stanley 205. 219, 234 Perryman. Cathie 193. 234. 288 Peters. Jackie 23. 170. 198. 256 Petersen. Debbie 244 Peterson. Robbm 258 Petrus. Denise 27. 234 Petrus. George 256 Pettigrew. Becky 201.212. 227. 253 Pettigrew. Robert 244 Petty. Kim 253 Phillips, Angie 198. 253 Phillips. John 184. 187. 204. 209 Phillips. Lisa 40. 198. 225. 244. 253 Phillips. Lisa 23. 215 Phillips. Missy 253 Phillips. Scott 234 Piazza. Chip 165. 235 Pickle. Travis 205. 235 Fred. Pilkilton Motors 275 Pilkilton. Greg 17. 164. 222. 253 Pilkilton. Jeff 164. 216. 227. 253 Pilkilton. Lori 214. 215. 235 Pilkilton. Roger 164. 165. 235. 289 Pillsbury 278 Platt. Una 214. 218. 244 Poe. Everett 73. 85. 90. 136. 164. 219. 227. 253 Polasek. Sharon 205. 235. 284 300 — Index Polk. Merethah 128. 202. 218. 253 Polk. Patti 20. 40. 41.42. 52. 75. 78. 79. 83. 105. 208. 212. 215. 220. 235 Polston. Lisa Dianne 39. 212. 235 Ponder. Ricky 253 Pope. Sandra Porter. Callena 235 Porter. Roosevelt Calvin 204. 235 Porter. Vanda 201,213, 253 Potts. Maurme 260 Powell. Brian 262 Powell. Hattie 182. 214. 216. 244 Powell. Jeff 108. 119. 120. 151. 152. 153. 154. 164. 165.203.224.235 Powell. Joe M 81.93 Powers. Kenny 98. 198, 199. 235 Pratt. Rasen 204. 235 Pratt. Rosen Pratt. Russell 253 Preston. Elaine 258 Preston's Shoes 262 Price. Leigh Ann 4. 63. 72. 73. 106. 107. 112. 124. 125. 127. 157. 165. 199. 203.207.215.224. 235 Price. Margaret 21.92. 101 Price. Mary 165. 235 Priester, Cindy 235 Pulis. Jana 12. 253 Pulis. Jon 165.216.244 Pyles. Clayton 58. 174 Quattlebaum. Teresa 213, 244 Ragsdale. Walter 138. 218. 258 Raidt. Tempie 25. 212, 244 Raines. Cathy 165. 215. 221.235 Raines. Sheryl 202. 225. 244 Rainey. Betty 213. 253 Rainwater. Elaine 64. 80. 86. 158. 201. 202.213.217.247.253 Mike Raleigh FAC 198. 199. 258 Ramey. Kecia 253 Ramirez. Linda 253 Ramsey. Arthur 165 Raney. Allison 204. 244 Rankin. Renee 26. 54. 165. 212. 215. 220. 235. 289 Raszick. Khristmia 253 Ratcliff. Steve 253 Rawson. Patrick 220. 244 Ray. Cheryl 123.201.253 Ray. Harold 235 Reddick. William 205 Redden. Steve 244 Redding. Nelda 258 Redfern. Tina 253 Reeder. Danny 235 Reese. Ginger 198. 253 Reeves. Betsy 186. 198. 207. 253 Reeves. Kevin 79 Reeves. Maudie 235 Reeves. Mike 165. 222.235 Remert. Peggy 244 Remert. Ross 244 Reirdon. Joe 227. 258 Remboldt. Jerry 164. 254 Index Reynolds. Lisa S. 235 Rhymes. Joey 164. 254 Rice. Craig 244 Rice, James 235 Rice. Janet 260 Richard. Laura 198. 225, 244 Richard. Sandy 254 Richardson. Curtis 111, 114. 167. 235 Richardson. Tommy 254 Richardson. Wade 204. 244 Ricketts. Stacie 165. 198, 199. 212, 221.222. 225. 227.235.288 Riddick. William Jr. 235 Riddle. Larry 38. 67. 76. 84. 203. 223. 235 Ridenour. Billy 9. 165, 217, 235 Ringness. Gail 217. 258 Richie. Debbie 236. 281 Ritchie. Russell 171.223. 244. 245 Roach. Jon 254 Roach. Laurie 215. 236. 291 Robbins. Bobby 41.58. 63. 73. 79, 168. 170. 214. 215. 216. 223. 244 Roberts. Ben 236 Roberts. Cliff 101.227. 236 Roberts. Harley 254 Roberts. Richard 254 Roberts. Sonya 244 Roberts. Tommy 137. 219. 254 Robertson. David 219. 254 Rodgers. Bonnie 259 Rolen. Paula 180. 213. 236 Roesler. Susan 212, 225. 244 Ross. Kim 23. 236. 286 Ross. John 182. 254 Rossen. Patgce 165 Rosse. Gwenddlyn 236 Voth. Mark 244 Rowland. James 186. 259 Rowland. Tiffany 225. 244 Robio. Rita 244 Ruble. Lor. 212. 221.245 Ruble. Scott 219. 254 Rudig. Marjorie 259 Rucker. Tangee 128. 129. 202. 218. 227. 254 Ruffins. Gloria 245 Rushms. Tanya 167. 236 Sager. Lyn 73. 254 Sanders. Robert J. Sample. Melissa 236 Sampson. Tracy 245 Sanders. Ty 254 Savage.Judy 245 Schmucker. Jen 201.254 Scott. Henry 256 Scott. Nina 52. 208. 254 Scott. Pamela 99. 202. 212. 236. 284 Scott. Rebecca 201,254 Scott. Suzanna 213 Scott. Suzanne 201.254 Scott. Vance 65. 67. 71. 164. 236 Seale. Annette Seale. Buddy 227 Sharp. Miacha Sharp. Tommy Sharrock. Kenny 236 Shaw. Lola Shaw. Rhonda 236. 245 Shaw. Tangela 205. 236 Sheare. Susan 198. 213. 225. 254 Shearer. Thomas 102. 199. 208. 215. 236.285 Sheffield. Danny 155.198. 245 Shelton. Donna 80. 202. 210. 213. 254 Shelton. Liz 52. 201. 208. 213. 254 Shelton. Teresa 102. 215. 220. 226. 227. 235. 284 Shields. Anne 158. 217. 254 Shields. Lisa 165. 198. 245 Shires. Wilma 165. 178.215.236 Shives. Deborah 245 Shives. Lisa 245 Shope. Stacey 245. 254 Short. Todd 236. 286 Shuff. Brent 245 Sickles. Gene 16. 54. 55. 259 Sikes. Cmdi 21.39. 45.63. 71. 100. 200. 236. 286 Simmons. Lisa 201.254 Simpson. Terry 26. 245 Simpton, Tresa 245 Sims. Barry 236 Sims. Lone 254 Sims. Wayne 254 Singleton. Robert 254 Sisemore. Dennis Sk|g|s. Melanie 19. 129. 202. 225. Skaggs. Ryal 204. 259 Skinner. Sonya 9. 11. 23. 35. 49. 99. 166.202.212.216.221.227.245 Skinner. Tricia 46. 80. 187. 200. 201, 213.221.254 Sleedman. Badgett Smedley. Kim 29. 33. 213. 254 Smith. Angelia 296 Smith. Arvis 204. 245 Smith. Belinda 201.254 Smith. Catherine 245 Sonic Drive In 282 Smith. Edward 131. 132. 134. 219. 245 Smith. Jessie 245 Smith. Joe 102. 220. 237 Smith. Ernest 259 Smith. Jon 254 Smith. Kenneth 83. 164. 208. 245 Smith. Kevin 16. 245 Smith. Kim 227 Smith. Mashon 202. 220. 245 Smith. Ronnie 245 Smith. Shirley 259 Smith. Steve 245 Smith. Vaughn Shearer. Susan Smith. Tammy 11. 19. 33. 34. 54. 70. 86. 87. 90. 91.93. 102. 199. 225. 247. 286 Smith. Tina 198. 254 Index — 301 Index Smith, Tonya 227, 245 Smithson, Some 200. 212, 225, 227, 245 Snedden, Billy 237 Sofijczuk. Gloria 254 Souther. Corey 201, 213, 254 Sparkman. Stephen 254 Sparks. Duke 164, 187, 259 Spear. David 204. 245 Spears. Betty 12. 198. 237. 291 Speck, Jimmie 254 Spence. Carla Spradlin. Angie 201.208. 213. 222. 254 Spradlin, Leann 254 Spradlin, Tracy 39. 76. 174. 237 Sprmgeield. Brian 131. 132, 134. 219. 245 Springfield. Cornell 71. 75. 153, 215. 224. 237 Stanbery. Jim 198. 254 Stange. Kurt 254 Stapleton. Larry 254 Steard, James Stephens. Jane 198. 215, 237 Stevens. Angie 201.213. 222. 254 Steward. Anne 202. 212. 223. 245 Steward. James 259 Steward. Shelly 245 Stewart. Gaylon 165. 245 Stewart. Gen 204. 245 Stoard. Bobb 217 Stop and Go 265 Stone. Bobby 245 Stone. Mike 254 Strandlien. Curtis 245 Strange. Lisa 204. 237 State National Bank 280 Strawder. Chris 216. 245 Strobl. Vincent 254 Stroope. Roger 165. 245 Strong. Marce 227, 237 Strong. Rich 254 Stroudt. Bridgette 214 Strong. Rochy 245 Strong. Sheri Strong. Tim 102. 167. 198. 226. 237 Stubblefield. Kaylene 237 Svane. Eric 55. 78. 109. 157. 199. 200. 215. 221.237.290 Swanson. Doug Swinger. Karlotta 198. 245 Sullivan. Grace 10. 198. 259 Swift. Bobby 259 Tabor. Roger 8. 90. 198. 199. 237 Tate. Lisa Taul. Gina 26. 216. 221.227. 246 Taylor. Barbara Taylor. Chad 144. 165. 254 Taylor. Jeff 17.65. 254 Taylor. Lori 255 Taylor. Robert 204. 237 Taylor. Stacy 22. 34. 71. 102. 165. 180.212.213.231 Taylor. Susan 85. 86. 201.213. 227. 255 Templeton. Todd 108. 198. 199. 215. 237 Templeton. Mitzi 187. 201.255 Terry. David 204 237 Terry. Ingrid 203, 224. 237 Terry. John 92.93. 109. 259 Terry. Nancy 195. 203. 222. 259 Terry. Robeco Texas Power Light 270 Texoma Medical Center 190. 191. 263 Thomas. Blaine 205. 245 Thomas. Ellen 237 Thomas. Paul 246 Thomas. Sandy 198. 214. 225. 246 Thomas. Terry Thomas. Tom 10. 27. 32. 57. 158. 161. 203. 211.239. 246 Thomas. Tommy 246 Thompson. Bruce 165, 217, 227, 255 Thompson. Cam 165. 217. 237 Thompson. Dale 90. 157. 237 Thompson. Donna 205. 246 Thompson. Jim 102. 165. 217, 237 Thompson. Kevin 198. 199. 237. 297 Thompson. Lisa 73. 201. 213. 255 Thornton. Dennis 198. 217 Thornton. Nancy 28. 100. 185. 202. 212.216. 222. 227.246 Ticknor. James 255 Tolbert. Rusty 255 Tolley. Ricky 255 Tomlinson. Terry 231 Toney. Ginger 27. 80. 202. 212. 214. 221.227.246 Toney. Ray 165 Torres. Joe 219. 246 Tracy. Laddie 255 Troutz. Kenneth 79. 165. 237 Troxell. Rebecca 246 Trujillo. Benjamin 39. 165. 237 Trujillo. Greg 237 Tucker. Carl 59. 178. 199. 223. 246 Tucker. Paul Tuley. Don 198. 255 Turner. David 204. 246 Turner. Donna 255 Turner. Earl 109. 205. 259 Turner. Frank 181.259 Turner. Steve 215 Turner. Todd 164. 165. 227. 255 Turney. Brenda 237 Unerfusser, Johnny 205. 231 Van Teighem. Steve 19. 40. 78. 79. 215. 220. 237 Vaught. Oonna 215. 231.288 Vaught; Karen 208. 246 Vedder. Scott 255 Vest,.%heils Vick . Walter 164. 222, 225. 245. 246 Vogs. Ida Mae 260 Wickers 266 V addles. Rosie 237 Wagnon. Kevin 31.48. 59. 198. 199. 237 Walker. Darlene 246 Waley. Roger Walker. Orville 238 Walters. Tammy 202. 212. 246 Walter. Stanley 11. 13. 37. 39. 72. 97. 107. 111. 119. 121. 164. 199.215. 221.223. 224.227.238.292 Ward. Donnie 189. 259 Ward. Larissa 165. 238 Ward. Randy 204. 246 Waters. David Watson. Danny 255 Waymire. Kevin 255 Waymire. Marla 27. 215. 238 Weaver. Alan 255 Weaver. Devvie 198 Weaver. Terrie 225. 246 Webb. Penny 73. 201.227. 255 Webb. Phyllis 198. 215. 225, 238 Webber. Barbie 55. 165. 212. 214. 215.238 Webber. Bruce 220. 288 Webber. Dawn 213 Webber. Michele 255 Wedder. Ruby Weems. Mary 10. 25. 158. 159. 212. 217.227.239.245 Weger. Helen 260 Wegen. J. W Weightman. Paula 246 Weinger. Tammy 212, 215. 220. 238 West. Russell 198. 213. 246 Westbrook. Kathy Westbrook. William 204. 246 Wetchensky. Cynthia 238 Wetchensky. Michael 10. 42. 83. 208. 215.216.246 Whaley. Roger 255 White. David 205. 238 White. Dodie 259 White. Kimberly 255 White. Penny 10. 27. 34. 41. 71. 102. 168. 180. 200. 208. 215. 226. 227. 238. 292 Whitehurst. Becky 246 Whitfield. Ruth 259 Whitten. Karen 255 Whitworth. Ann 109. 214. 259 Wigmton. Mary 237 Wilburn. Kim 237 Wilber. Robin 255 Willey. Mike 255 Williams. Angie 198. 225. 255 Williams. Cathey 44. 259 Williams. Dan 171.222, 237 Williams. Don Williams. Elisabeth 259 Williams. Jimmie 255 Williams. Lyndd Williams. Scott 238 Williams. Tim 219. 259 Williamson. Tim 133 Williamson. Willene 52. 208. 255 302 — Index Willis. Frances Willis, John 198.215.238 Wilson. Edward 157. 198. 221.238 Wilson. Jams Wilson. Kevin 238 Wilson. Larry 246 Wilson. Michael 157. 164. 216. 255 Wilson. Paul 246 Wilson. Reginald 158. 161. 191.217. 246 Wilson. Robbm 18. 22. 35. 38. 43. 45. 73. 76. 86. 90. 109. 200. 212. 215. 222. 223.225. 238. 291 Wilson. Ronald 85. 221.255 Wilson Ross China and Flowers 281 Wimbish. Emily 255 Wimbish. Linda 246 Wimbish. Ronnie 255 Wimbish. Sheila 238 Windham. Kim 255 Wmemger. Tammie 26. 102. 202. 226. 238 Wmfree. Charla 22. 78. 200. 212. 216. 221.246 Wofford. Terry 246 Wolf. William 164.246 Wood. Gary 114. 117. 164. 216. 238 Wood. Rick 255 Woodard. Traci 198. 255 Wren. Michelle 246 Wrenn. Lola 221.227. 255 Wright. Connie 94. 169. 205. 238 Wright. Greg 255 Wright. Jeff 238 Wright. Jerry 158. 217. 255 Wright. Lisa 201.213. 255 Wright. Rochelle 75. 138. 139. 140. 141.218. 246 Wrights Drive-In 216 Wright. Sally 94.259 Wylie. Maxine 260 Wynn. Dan 198. 259 Yates. Tracey 238 Yi. Eun 246 Index — 303 The 1981 Yellow Jacket Annual Staff Editor-in-Chief Patti Polk Photo Editor Penny White Senior Editor Cornell Springfield Senior Assistants Freada Jenkins Lisa Hartsell Junior Assistants: Tommy Davis, Julie Loftin, Craig Louis, Wayne Manning, Lisa Phillips, Bobby Robbins, Mike Wetchensky Sophomore Assistants: Rhonda Bruce and Irene Faber Adviser Kay Casey A word from the Editor... The book you now hold in your hand is a product of hard work and dedication on the behalf of the annual staff. Our main goal was to pinpoint the year's activities with an open mind covering both good and bad, happy and sad. The Yellow Jacket Staff would like to take this last opportunity to thank all persons who helped to make this year's book a success. Especially members of the Stinger Staff Reporting and Photography students. Of course none of this could have been possible without the help, advice, push and love of our advisor Mrs. Kay Casey. We all thank you for your ever enthusiastic outlook on this book as well as life. We would also like to thank all the clubs and students who put up with picture retakes and retakes and retakes. Without the support of the faculty, staff and students of DHS this could not have been such a successful yearbook. Special thanks to these people for their extra measure of help: Talma Baker, Dana Douglas, Shelly Gray, Joe GeisJer, Kelly Jo Hunt, Jana Jackson, Laura McCarthy, Cindy Noblitt, Sheryl Raines, Tiffany Roland, Sonie Smithson, Steve Van Teigham and Robin Wilson. Patti Polk Editor in Chief 304