Denton Senior High School 1007 Fulton Denton, Texas 76201 387-9611 Volume XXIII -in. JU it P i Sita? IF se. wi , i tr - i . rr gi . . ,gxrxbnt I u A sr., . 4 4 Q' in 4' V ri a fi F Civ-' 'Vi .1 ,. it ml ,', 3 r The world of Dorothy and Toto seemed quite simple and ordinary until their imaginations created a fantasy of what lies over the rainbow. Although not all rainbows lead to the city of Oz, most all contain an adven- ture worth seeking, Traditions tell us that rainbows originate at a pot of gold, whereas riches can be sought and for- tunes gained. Whatever these mythical wonders represent, people have always loved to project their ideas somewhere over the rainbow. The Homecoming theme Over the Rainbow gave students a chance to display their own interpretation of what lies on the other side. Although each organization portrayed its own version, the main attraction appeared to be color -- the most brilliant blues, the brightest greens, the sunniest yellows, and the most vivid reds characterized each parade entry. Page 2, Top right: Matt Johnson and Cameron Yalenty ride on the Spanish club float. Top left: Monica Martinez searches for a heart on the D EC A. float. Bottom: Gary Conley and Scotty Midgett follow the decorative procession. Page 3, Top left: Mari Hubig, Leigh Harris, Kim Kinzy, Jack Mallouf and Vanessa Vann help the Spanish club receive an Honorable Mention for their float. Top right: James Bryant, Kris Monchand, Shawn Ryan enjoy a leisurely ride. Bottom left: Kathy Stephenson, Laurie McFarling, Kristi Anderson, Missy Griffith, Kimberly Gay, Sheila White, Diane Godfrey, Yolanda Guerra, Janet Sinkler, April Odell, Melissa Ortiz and Evelynn Singdahlsen give from their hearts for O,E,A, . H 2 K V 5, Friends, fellowship and fun A brain, a heart, and Courage are virtuous Characteristics that only seem attainable through a magical wizard. Even though we are sometimes blind to our own assets, these attributes are commonly found in our friends A friend can be defined as many thingsg a supporter. a companion. a confidant. Within the halls of D.H.S.. a friend is someone that shares common interests from athletics. to club activities or just meeting for lunch. Page 4. lop Mark Cole. Brian Waldrng Joe Roberts, Clark Cole Kevin Hooper and Denny Watts exhibit a spirit of rom raderv as their pickup trurk version of a float rarnbles down Fulton Bottom Kelly Watkins. lrary Smoot ' Judy Koberrvk, Chris Jones. Julie Hamilton and Jai que Vtigal show olf their harmonious smiles Page 5. lop left Kim Needham. Beu Manuel, Dana Stout and .larqne Powell strive lor suvfess Top right' The FH A and ll l' R O float is rom plernented by the smiling fares of Cindy Ford, Cheryl Hard. Fran Givens Shelly Branghler Denire Green. Shandra Whitley. Yolanda Bell and Alicia Corhran Bottom Martha Kurrus, Connie Rollins and Gwyn Faulkner expose their future ambitions if' ' X . ,, - ---....,, ...,..... .... ,,. ,--. 7'777:::--ef - M-W. -N.-'...::rW - is i- -L .arf----... ..... mm.. .,,,. ' -A i- v.....,.,.. ' I 4.5, i r l i n Q 2 S l 5 ' A ,, ,, W1 i r 1 r I 1 I 5 1:1-S' ,f 11 E Y 5 i. 1 f Q 5 l v I, 'fiiilife' i 'mJ A pw-' Fi' Q W fx -... ts, . 4 x... 4 NI 'fi ,ii- ,!'. , 1 Lg 3'-- fx when .15 - 1 ri F' . x-4 Lg! x I I PUNK The Wednesday of Homecoming week was not the typical hump day. The theme was punk vs. prep, with an emphasis on punk. Prep- pies went punk and punkers went all out. Polos and Izods were dominated by leather jackets, Cats- eye glasses, and colored hair. Faces that seemed familiar were adorned with metallic eyes, dull lips, and dark contoured cheeks. Punk fans strived for originality through the use of bright, jarring colors and textures. Those that par- ticipated as well as those that observed found punk to be a most enjoyable trend. See ya later alligator. Page 8, Top left: Prep contrasted punk with Kayla Dinwiddie, Tami Fox and Matt Johnson. Top right: Sarah Pearce and Benca Durr master the look. Middle: Fawnda Dean assists Sandra Smith during a fire drill. Bottom left: Punk fans in- clude: Sarah Pearce, Phillip Howard, Susan Kirby, Michelle Young, Doug Born, Candy Mathers, Becky Barlow, Brenda McCut- cheon, Cameron Yalenty, Becky Miller, and Dana Benningfield Page 9, Top right: Punk is just being the master of your own disgust. - Doug Born Bottom left: Cat'seye glasses and plastic pants feature Michelle Young's attire. 1.5! 1 vw... gps: . ,W ri le lt 9 1.9 e 'Q 'fi' , , , J ' gf li thi . mix. Tv. wr ,wiv Countdown for Christmas vacation begins on Halloween. thus literature and history frequently play second fiddle to thoughts of selfindulgence Recollection of these momentscan be as en joyable as the experiences themselves Spirited pep rallies, victorious football games, and the frolics of a senior comprise the time the mind spends wandering out the window Page I2, Top right The stupendous crowd catches the attention of Candy Mathers Top left Mike Avery' shows his 'pearly whites ' for his senior pit ture Bottom right leadership Class student Carol Huttle works vtgorously after school in the conf-essron stand Page I3 Top left F'illie offit ers Kaylin Kelsoe Angie Herr ing Stacy Smith Pat Brown Kelly lurney' Kelly Sarkett Staf'iStraubn1ueller and Natalie lnglish lead an original routine featuring a country style Top right Jim Dotson and Chuck Johnson support the Fillies Bottom Lrbba Bray daydreams while Laura Henderson studies 'Yi-5. Thinkin' about the good times 1: is A dv l , ' . ' v .4 :' 1, J K A I -1 H125 o 5? 2 ' V l . ,, ,...... ,,.,.,., V... ,.,..,..vu . 'An 'X 1 4 I 'QQ K, Z v. ,G ff 'ak A 35 W' -wwww Fight Song lVe're loyal to you Denton High IVe're purple and gold Denton High We'll hack you to ftana' You 're the hest in the land For we know you will win Denton High Rahlf Rahif So snap hack the hall, Denton High lVe're hacking you all, Denton High Our team it a frm protector, On hoyf, fir we expect a Victory from you Denton High Allegiance within the school can be detected in many ways. Key Club, for example, proves devotion by escorting Spirit to all home games. Likewise the Red, White and Blue waves high over campus under the direction of R.O.T.C. Yet there are still more subtle expres- sions of loyalty. Homecoming gives present as well as past graduates a chance to reunite with the auld lang syne of high school memories. The tradi- tional festivities serve as an essential part of the attachment formed between a person and his alma mater. Time may put dust between the pages but in the end there's no place like home. Page 14, Top left: jim Self, Ladene Dowdy, Chris Vann and john McCoy of R.O.T.C. raise the flag. Top right: Key Club officer Kenny Scribner aides in pushing the Bronco to help promote spirit. Bottom left: Fillies pin carnations on varsity football player Larry Bruce. Page 15, Top: 'Jeanna Hartman, escorted by Tim Sutton, is presented the tradi- tional award of Homecoming Queen. There's no place like home . . ust for the record 0 O O The echoing bells, the shuffling feet, and the slamming lockers are sounds which go unrecorded. When the classrooms are vacant and the traffic is cleared, all that remains are dirty floors, worn stairs, and silence. Iiven though the daily schedules are repetitious and the sequence ofthe year remains the same, our lives are constantly changing. Whether it's a I P,T.A. or worldwide issue, all is eventually forgotten unless it is written down as history. I The yearbook is just that, a history book, behind photographs lie a biography of Denton High. The last year of public education doesn't just end in pomp and cir- l cumstance, but rather an ah feeling of imagination, exhaustion, and completion. Page 16, Right Wendy Schultz finds the early morning Cosmetology breakfast amusing, Page 17 Topzjack Tollefson performs at a pep rally Bottom left Lynette Garrett ls there . life after clieerleadingf' J it y ae nl' ra 4. M. Zanmsir- .l 7 - 1 - - - liroriul Mall: Iill Witisiiiie, fads Maiiayri. Dian.: lop: 1 K-line-la Swlllillllllk, fwsi XI1UPlSTnlllUl,lXllltL 11-ilwv. 'I nina lhgan isnt lpuiit:i',M..i1t1i Wataule, Liu tt , L uttti 1 noi ftqtlmkl, lxlytlll fxssl l tillkll, Mrloily ll.1y.ls4s f ieiiil lY12ISllll5.,SIIUHNUI, ,WITH liilvlmlx Sl-mis lIxllll'l .,..,. . Q N -.,' Q -A , 1 'A -K, ' va, -- -1 Hmm X, K L'i: f-M i ' Q,,- 2, , , ' Lf . . . and for the 1 av o 1 - Q4 I1'1CII1OI'1CS 0 'V 1 A Q . 0 ax A rw 18 W 4- W ' 11,w--w' QI .1 io 2 i 1 9 3 if if f Ri G15 xN crowd swarmed the cafeteria as teachers prepared for the wave of confused teens. Registration, as usual, put a damper on students' summer vacation. The first day of school was usually the time when students realized another hectic year was about to begin. As government teacher Kay Norman tells her seniors, This is your last first day of high school en- joy it. Along with all the anxieties that homework and English teachers gave students, one always finds something else to feed an ulcer. Combined with the stress of getting a I5 page research paper in by Friday, one also has to deal with the club president's demands that three full cases of Gummy Bears be sold by Thursday. AQTIWUTUES Club activities play a large role in some of the stu- dent's lives. They must plan parties, fund raisers, teacher's teas, and many other activities to keep students involved. Two weeks of Homecoming activities filled the minds of the Leadership class. Throughout the two weeks students were asked to dress up certain ways. The Leadership class and Student Council decided on what was to be worn. According to Student Council President D.J. Whitlock, the day most students were involved was Punk vs. Prep Day. D.J. felt the two weeks turned out very well because at least 100 peo- ple out of the student body involved themselves in the activities. Fun, flowers, candy and gifts filled the school dur- ing Christmas and Valentine's. Nearing Christmas vacation students entangled themselves with the an- nual second period door decoration contest. Also dur- ing this period the Leadership class threw out ideas for the Christmas dance. They decided where to have the dance and how it should be decorated. Even though the Junior class sold carnations for Valentine's Day, the office suddenly filled with flowers, from every florist in town, and candy. 19 1,956 Students survive registration Students registered three days for the fall school year starting on Wednesday August 26. There were 661 sophomores, 638 juniors, and 652 seniors - one of the largest graduating classes ever. Among the new additions was a computer that is a terminal input device which aides assis- tant principal Durwood Tonn in correcting and changing schedules, grades, attendance, im- munization and enrollment. lt saves us hours and hours of paper work and is convenient and accurate. The computer has a special password that only Mr. Tonn, Mrs. Trietsch and Mrs. Cloud know. This is a precau- tion that was taken in case someone wanted to change their grades. The computer is connected to a larger device in Fort Worth. Seven teachers were added to the faculty: Becki Garcia, Linda Wilcox, Kate Hayes, Charles Beamer, Maron Keyser, Sharon Winn and Scott Highsmith. . Q, K ,, 'F ir .. 1 1 5 1. sill T . , if as x Jw frr, ,lf 20 A717167 A PN.-Q ,Milli Wim . . ww I 14- I .jfilr 27 W , , .W -will f pas Www ' . l il ff . i 5 ' K Page 20: Top: Coach Martha Sayles aids Rachael Johnson and Kendall Adams in registering for the art class. Bottom: Students cope with registration. Page 21: Top: Teachers George Cadell and Red Fletcher enjoy a snack before registration. OEA teacher Judy Hudson prepares for the rush of students. Bottom left: Assistant Principal Dur- wood Tonn shows-off the new computer. Bottom right: Jera Sheets and Allison Mitchell escort lost sophomores Heather Heath and Scott Iverson, 21 Clean bookcovers, new lockers, highlight first day Sophomores were lost, juniors were indifferent and seniors were confident as the 8:30 bell rang. Teachers hurried to Class to take roll and mark the first tardies of the year. The halls gradually emptied, as even the sophomores found their way to class. The tardy bell rang and another year began. Page 22, Right: Eric Cook waits with a pencil handy to write down his first assignment in Mrs. Scotts class, tBehind Eric: Kal Crawfordj Below: Wes Reed and Greg Moring stop to get a drink. Page 23, Top left: Trina Tomlin takes time out to daydream before finishing her assignment, Top right: Lori Smith tries to figure out how to cover her book. Bottom: Lisa Keen, Jill Wells QJ-Dubbl and Suzie Brandenburger listen carefully to their first assignment. ' i ..,i,...A W -.X 5. M8cM,s, and gumm bears help raise funds The student body's sweet tooth kept the many club activities funded this year. Club members sold everything from MSM's to gummy bears to calendars. No one was spared the pressure to sell or to buy. Gummy bears could be seen everywhere - on shirts, lockers, and walls. Even the athletes got in the act with the varsity basketball team selling candles and the girls' track team selling calendars. However, no one could outsell the band members, who pushed everything from garbage sacks, to placemats, concert tickets, coupons, the ever popular candy and even assorted junk and treasurers at a garage sale to raise SlO0,000 for the Orange Bowl trip. Page 245 Right: Kelly Harrison buys some candy from Walter Herron fbehind Walter, Kelly O'KeefeJ Bottom left: Jonna Chapman has trouble trying to decide which style of ring to order. Bottom right: Co-editor Mandy Waddle sells three annuals out of l,300 to Troy Zachery, Elaine Bezdek and Suzie Brandenburger. Page 25g Right: Tom Wat- son, Eric McWilliams, and Bill Kirkley check out the fund raising gimmicks offered by various companies. Bottom left: Debbie Dubick buys gummy bears from Stella Kemp. Bottom right: Kim Miner is caught in the act buying gummy bears from Jodi Martin. 5 it , r. V, .le T i X. F it li, ' -of-shug,.., 'mama , ,, ,wwfm-awe 'MXH'-ff W., T5 wi' Club activities fill students' hours Students spent much of their time participating in club activities. The organizations cover a wide variety of interests. DECA participated in activities such as Career Day where seminars on various career fields were held. The Junior Classical League hosted teachers and reprsen- tatives from the area schools for the 1982 Area C Con- vention. The Student Council was very successful as they made a hit with their spirit slogan Clit Mad DHS and with the selling of buttons. Page 26, Top right: Henry Griffin and Lynn Evans discuss DECA sales. Bottom left: Tina Bounds, Laura Lambert, Donna Brockett, Susan Mackey, Darla Bugg, and Terri Henderson make their favorite poses. Bottom right: Mrs. Sullivan and Leslie Nunn exchange gifts at the Secret Pal Breakfast. Page 27, Top: Laura Lambert presents the cosmetology teacher, Judy Vest with the table arrangement at the VICA Christmas Banquetg Bot- tom left: Charles Pecknam gets ice for the Student Council concession stand for the Homecoming Carnival. Bottom right: Randy Luginbyl and John Dowdy launch airplanes at the ROTC picnic. dial i 3 f 5 'Y if ' 4 'T ,anna-ww M Z' 53' 4 gray? Q. Y.--. vw-vw - 3' wht KVVV , 213, 42 1, is-' if Activities bring club members together OPTll'1Jllf3T , . , t . ,,... t .1 T f Page 28: Top right: John Paul Jones and Tiffany Toppin decorate the FHA and H.E.R.O. floats. Top left: Tim Sutton tries to think optimistically about being dunked. Bottom right: Brad Stephens and Gary Floyd help themselves to seconds at the R.O.T.C. picnic. Page 29: Top left: Deanna McClain, pigs out at a V.l.C.A. breakfast. Top right: Barbara Kurrus and Matthew Thomas help prepare the swim team's homecoming float. Bottom left: Melissa Ortiz and April Odell listen attentively to a guest speaker at an O.E.A. meeting. Bottom right: Lori Hardaway, Cary Steiner and Dana Miller perform in a Halloween skit for Student Council. nw ,ta ,t!2'l25L z ,ff -7 1 iv' mf:- A A K is . V' A www' rm., , ii yi i 1 if f 'i fi Q . ...Q-H-N T54 2 m HH-1-any ww if Wi? V02 Q with 'WM lf Nw ,fn I Club members do their thing ,4: ' 5 i 1 Ysesxsw' .V K Page 30, Top: Debbie Fipps, Blinda Good, and Vicki Cansler enjoy themselves at a Junior Installation meeting for cosmetology Bottom: Lori Bomar, Mrs. Mulkey, Angie Arnold, and Kristi Anderson help themselves to pizza at a Jr. OEA pizza party Page 31, Top left: Jera Sheets, Connie Rollins, Kim Chaney, and Kippy Tidball take a break from work in Student Council Middle right: Mr. Martin participates in the FFA booth in the Homecoming Carnival, Bottom: Kim Kinzy and Gloria McClain show their unique style in picking up nuts at a pecan race at the JCL Saturnalia. Costumes highlight Mardi Gras hall 2 ' I wifi, Wh- mam... f or 'kr S Page 32: Far left: Les Smith clowns around at the dance. Top right: Debbie Dubick takes time out for a soft drink. Bottom right: Spanish teacher Linda Chapel and German teacher Bobby Franklin enjoy the beat. Page 53: Top: Cara DeBusk, Phillip Howard and Linden Holmans admire each other's costumes. Left: Mike Farlow receives the best all-round costume award. Right: Stacy Smith and Monty Morris portray gangsters. ..', 4, ' Page 34: Holly Hogan, Andrea Mitchell, Chris Dowling, Chris Doyle, Ricky Grisom, Daryl Earp, Alan Pierce, Larry Bruce, Don Gill, Kenny Scribner, Tom Callaway, Ken Bahansen, Rusty Cudd, Kevin Sims, Tracy Hacker, Rick Harris, Skipper Hundley, and two policemen discuss the fizzled bonfire. Page 35: Top left: Dana Miller displays the G.l.T. M.A.D. campaign. Top right: Sue Martin and Donna Cunningham decorate for the dance. Bottom left: G.l.T. M.A.D. - A cam- paign to promote school spirit. Homecoming A two Week gala of events ,ji . X Mx nw ills, is Somewhere Over the Rainbow was this year's homecoming theme. Homecoming was two full weeks of events. Some of the special dress-up days were: Toga Day, Occupation Day, Hats and Glasses Day, Stuffed Animal Day, Punk vs. Prep, and of course, the traditional Purple and Gold Day. One of the big sayings of Homecom- ing was G.l.T. M.A.D. This stood for Get involved Today, Make Apathy Disap pear. This was started by the Student Council to get spirit circulating around the school. The biggest event of Homecoming was the bonfire. The Key Club was unable to light the bonfire because of rumors of dynamithe being put in it. Threfore the bonfire was cancelled. No dynamite was found. Chris Clampitt remarked, lt is better to be safe than sorry. But, there were a lot of Hina l..ETx5 AI G'-.I.I firecrackers gutted out. Friday night, though, someone about 1:30 or 1:45, lit the far side of the bonfire. Chris said, I heard it was a great fire, one of the big- gest and the best. Another event of Homecoming was electing the Homecoming Court. ln the first election, about 87, of the student body voted. However, the first election was invalid because there were more ballots cast in the boxes, than signatures on the voting list. The se- cond election had a 207, turnout. The results of the election were: Homecom- ing Queen - Jeanna Hartman, Senior Princess - Stacy Smith, Junior Princess - Judy Murdock, Sophomore Princess - Misti Morris. On Friday, October 25 Homecoming evening events were started off with a parade. The winning floats of the parade were: 1st Place: Building Trades, 2nd Place: Air Conditioning, 3rd Place: OEA fJuniorj, Honorable Mention: Key Club and Spanish Club. At the game, Broncos gained a vic- tory against Gainesville with a score of 17 to 14. The final event of the two weeks was the dance. Mrs. Yarbrough remarked, The dance turned out beautifully! About 850 people turned out for the dance. X Ti 4 R x ,gg Crepe paper, balloons, purple paint accent homecoming activities Page 36: Tim Lyon, Dion Solomon, and Quinn Bishop ride the winning float in the parade. Top right: Sam Jones dances the night away at the Homecoming dance. Bottom right: Cross Country Team members Jim Mayfield, Tyler Holcomb, and Chris Elliott show spirit in the parade. Page 37: Top left: Connie Rollins and Mark Valdez model their Occupation Day attire. Top right: Allison Mitchell hangs the signs of Homecoming events. Bottom: JCL's Julie Sprinkle, Jeff Reed, Lee Ann Rassmussen, and Mari Hubig show their spirit in the parade. 5 ! a-5 :aff pw ,-'wiv wwf! s in 4 ., Qi , H Q f, L 51 3 zzf :Vi ,M 'V 5 'L' '-1' .av f I if gg' 5 Q X if V J ' M ,, , .Wav 3 5 xg A Lum., , 'fax iff Q xx mx If 51151 'J .Q xv' 'A L vs 4 w fi 5 gem 'Y' , xg? f QQ, .W i UIUHL ri lil Left: Donna Ganzer and Mcihael Avery slow-dance. Top right: Linden Holmans, Cyn- thia Nafe, David Roush, and Greg Yeric decorate the tree outside of the Bronco Store. Middle right: Tom Watson shows his Christmas spirit during play practice by wearing a Santa hat. Bottom right: Fawnda Dean prepares R.C. Bradley for the Living Christmas Tree performance. Page 39 Top: Mrs. White and Mrs, Chapel discuss the food at the teachers faculty meeting. Bottom: Joe Hope, Cherie Nooning, LeeAnn Rasmussen, Colin Koon, David Wilson, Laura Henderson, Melanie Dries, Davina McClain, and Gloria McClain listen at- tentively at the Toga Party. 1 lnnmm-'H .-qv' ..,,, .wwf .. 'of L-a Were not supposed to have parties, but The administration didn't seem to like the idea of parties, but when holidays came around, they seemed to look the other way. Mainly because the majority of the teachers were in the ICT room enjoying a faculty meeting complete with a turkey and ham, and goodies from marinated salads to fattening desserts. Therefore when the student council of- ficers and leadership class dressed up as all kinds of Christmas characters from Santa to candy canes, it somehow was all taken in stride. As the Christmas spirit engulfed the school, drab brown doors sprouted fir trees, tinsel and twinkling lights. There were parties, special programs, and gifts exchanged among friends. Teachers threw in last minute tests before the holidays. Classes and clubs had 'Apar- ties and also at home parties were thrown. Students were loaded down with bags of presents, and boxes of Christmas cards for their friends. Special programs such as Amahl and the Night Visitors, presented in the Den- ton High Auditorium, and The Living Christmas Tree, presented seven nights at the First Baptist Church, were audience catchers during this holiday season. They portrayed the story of the first gift that was presented to the world under the tree. His name is Jesus. f T. 'sf' :iff ,Qu . T z 1 ANN N55-5,5 X 5 :.. Q .. Rss ,L .. Q 1 -. Y I Eg l l t F A Christmas doesn't have to be white to be Wonderful Top: Wes Reed, Leslie Nunn, Nathan Brown, Sarah Knight, and Mark Steiner ham it up on the Cotton-Eyed Joe. Bottom left: Santa entertains the crowd before the choir concert at the courthouse, Bottom right: Lannette Beaver brings the mechanical doll, Benca Durr, to life to help unfreeze Janice Dunn, Anne Neeley, and Fawnda Dean, ac- tors inthe Living Christmas Tree. Page 41, Top left: Dana Miller discusses a note with Santa, Nathan Brown. Top right: Pam Hatcher and Libba Bray congratulate Tonya Whitlow on being chosen for favorite. Bottom left: Tonya Dean, Cherie Palmore, and Donna Young watch as reindeer Melody Riney and Anne Neeley do their stuff. Bottom right: Rick Harris tries to break the pinata at the NHS party. WW ,L JJ Roses are red, carnations a thrill Valentine's Day Came, as usual, with its tradi- tional tokens of love. Although it fell on a Sunday, that didn't prevent students from celebrating, Friday the 12th was a day of pure excitement, Classes that were usually spent working on assignments and listening to lectures were turned into total chaos as the flowers, balloons, candy, cards, and stuffed animals were exchanged among the students. Even the teachers were swept into the power of Cupid as they received gifts from students, other teachers and a few that were from anonymous students that took on fairytale character's names such as Huck Finn and Tom Sawyer. Thejunior class got into the Valentine Spirit two weeks ahead of time. Fifty juniors sold approx- imately 3,650 carnations to students around school, bringing approximately 1800 dollars in profit that was used to finance the junior-Senior Prom. Mrs. Ingram and Mrs. McCormick organized the sales, Top right: Trina Tomlin expresses her gratitude for the flowers she has received. Bottom left: Tom Faust and Leslie Nunn deliver those precious carnations to various Znd period classes. Bottom right: Sandra Smith looks to see who sent her carnations. Page 45, Top left: Robert Martin and Miriam Ibarra sort the many carna- tions into their correct places so that they can be distributed into 2nd period classes. Top right: Karen Daugherty stops for a Camera break on her way to deliver carnations. Middle right: -Ieanette Alvarez and Rocky Golston deliver one more load of carnations. Bottom left: Johanna Allen and Angie Herring take a break from class to read the Valentine issue of the Horseshoe. Bottom right: Glenda Sterly and Mike Via unknowingly demonstrate the whole purpose of February 14th, 'lx RK S x t st is I at Q. 4 -'Q ..... . iii ' II jr. Class sells flowers to foot the bill l-73' S A-.239 :PEW ' Q I lass , ,K , .f Q W- J as me .ggiidffi t F X hi A .,- - K EY fry, wi ' . 'xx Q .ws if iz :ills x- -- -Wm hw,,,Mf-we M-,4W MM ff . ---V,-Q c fs 'm so tired After all the games, performances, homework, meetings and other things that tended to fill up our schedules, there came a time when the phrase l'm so tired best fit the mood. Between everything we wanted to do and everything we had to do, we ex- hausted ourselves and began to wonder if it was all worth it. For the Fillies it was per- formancesg not only during half time shows but also in Fillies Follies. For the athletes it was playing the games, and run- ning the races. Even if they did not win, they got right back up and tried again. The band had the goal of the Orange Bowl to keep them going. All their hard work was obvious when they marched out on the field at half time. The cheerleaders, after spending many hours preparing for pep rallies and games, got their satisfaction out of pepping up their fellow school members, which was not always easy. Then for those that did not participate in these activities, the thrill of teen life in general was an exhausting adventure. Classes also had a tendency to bring up the phrase l'm so tired. This most likely was not caused because of the vigorous amount of work one did in class. Fatigue caused by the never ending lectures given to increase one's knowledge, or ten page reading assignments, was common. lt was these and reasons like them that seemed to cause even the best students to catch a little nap now and then. Near the end of the last semester, students' enthusiasm toward school seem- ed to take a sudden dive. The weather began to warm up and the excitement of getting a tan seemed more important than homework. The teachers also began to notice the sudden change. Not only did the students seem to get more restless every day but their attendance dropped and the students that were absent, supposedly because of an illness, came back with a sunburn. Page 44, Top: Johnny Mcbaniels, linebacker for the Denton Broncos, is out of the game after in- juring his knee. Bottom left: Staci Staubmueller, one of the senior lieutenants of the Fillies, unknowingly shows her exhaustion. Bottom right: Bob Rue tries to get some sleep on the bus ride to Florida where he and fellow band members will perform in the Orange Bowl parade. Page 45, Top left: Mark Joslin and Kaye Schafer doze off while waiting for regional choir tryouts to begin at Trinity High School. Top right: Doug Wilson stretches out in the band hall for a quick nap before class. Bottom: July Temple takes a rest while doing a stretch that seems to come easy for her during Fillie practice. ff ,A Q, Z aught-up in the activities that began at registra- tion and continued until graduation, students found themselves avoiding the true purpose of school: education. The important task of learning was a com- bined effort of the teachers, paretns, and students. When put into the proper perspective a public educa- tion would be one's most valuable experience. The academic structure required each student to have 11.5 credits from the curriculum and an addi- tional 8.5 in electives, for a total of 20 semester credits to be eligible for graduation. With the wide variety of course selections, each student could satisfy his or her personal interests. We encourage electives not to be book oriented, if they're taking five academic courses, because tenth grade is usually a heavy load, stated sophomore counselor Betty Garner. She continued, Typing is GLASSES popular, of course it is a recommended skill. The junior year electives were utilized for career purposes. They see it as a means of support through college or as a full-time vocation, concluded junior counselor Joyce Saling. Statistically this appears to hold true, 37.723 of the students were enrolled in vocational courses. Classes at the senior level consisted of finishing up the required courses, such as Federal-State Govern- ment, and gaining additional credits. For many it was a year of college preparation. Advance Placement courses in English, and for the first time in Latin, were offered to those hoping to test out of freshman courses. Standardized tests were offered seven times throughout the year to help determine individual skill. Recent scores on the Scholastic Aptitude Test and national achievement tests placed Denton High students above the national average, according to the October issue of the Horseshoe. This accomplish- ment could perhaps be accredited to the emphasis placed on the importance of the tests. As a trial run, juniors had the opportunity to take the P.S.A.T. in the late fall. The outcome helped deter- mine probable S.A.T. results, thus better scores. Of course aptitude tests were but a small step into one's future. For after the foundation of education had been established, it was up to the individual to decide how to use it. 47 x 5, N , J pr , ' 'QM W., 1 . i A l M--.W m in ,mai fi fm f-, 7, David Cantu, presidentg Libba Bray, vice-presidentg Gabrielle Hodge, secretaryg Jean Martino, treasurer Not pictured: Mandy Waddle, reporter 'W , X V it mf , -at ,..., is i. Q ,S-. as as- Cynthia Abrams Danny Adams Kendall Adams Jeff Allison Johanna Allen Michael Amador Cindy Anderson Sara Anderson Amy Anderton Alan Andre Lisa Andrews Robert Andrews Michael Austin Laura Autrey Michael Avery Jerry Bagley Terry Bagley Toni Bahnsen Holly Bailey Tom Baker Tracy Bane Lawrence Battle Malynn Bayswell Charles Beavers Doug Becker Yolanda Bell Dana Benningfield Trisha Berg Cynthia Berry Tina Berry Elaine Bezdek David Billot Jeff Bittick Les Black Anne Bleess Jodi Boggan Douglas Born Eleanor Boschert Steve Boughton Mike Bouman me Lfi. . 'Q' S N Q 's 5 S' Tina Bounds Vernon Bourland John Bovaird Marc Bovaird Darrell Bowen Neil Bowie R.C. Bradley Suzanne Brandenberger Carla Branham Martha Branum Libba Bray Amy Brisco Gary Brittain Tracy Brock Randell Brockett Donna Brockette Richard Brooks Chuck Brown Eric Brown Nathan Brown Pat Brown Russell Brown Scott Brown Shawn Brown Sandi Bryan Kim Bryant Rick Buelow Tildon Bullard Derrell Bulls Jessica Burch Kara Burel Tim Burns Annie Bynum Mike Byrne Lisa Byrom David Cantu Wendell Carlile Todd Carlisle Louis Carlton Nancy Carrico 'wi' E of-.1-f Q27 New Sygate - 4:-Q i?.1 L,,,, y - ig '2 Q.. ,... my Q K, Cindy Carroll Carol Carter Billy Carter Elaina Carter Heidi Casias Gilbert Castaneda Earl Chamberlain Scott Chapel Christina Chase Rachel Child Zachery Chipman Chris Clampitt Donna Clampitt Amy Clark Geoff Clark James D. Clark Kim Clark Bobby Claytor Anna Clements Deena Clibbens Daniel Clopp Mark Coats Kevin Coffey Roger Coffey Marie Cohorst Clark Cole Mark Cole Chris Collins Kymberly Collins Sherri Collom Gary Conley Dale Conner Eric Cook Steve Coomes Tricia Coon Alford Cooper Blair Cooper Rickey Cooper Bill Costin Debbie Cottle 'Nw '95 Z? Tl? 5, , - faqs sw ' in L 'Mgr ' af Eg Nh C Brian Cox Carolyn Crabtree Greg Creamer Susan Creighton Barbara Crowder Richard Culp Michael Cunningham Scott Daggett Mark Dalgado Ned Daniels Dean Dalrymple Angela Davis Cheryl Davis Lee Davis Patty Davis Fawnda Dean Randy Diehl Kayla Dinwiddle Jim Dotson Ladene Dowdy Chris Dowling Melanie Dries Debbie Dubick Cary Duggan Janice Dunn Debbie Dustewinkle Steve Earhart Darryl Earp Susan Ebron Terry Edwards Tammy Eichelberger Todd Elliott Felecia Ellis Becky Elston Craig Enos Preston Enzensperger Tracy Epting Melody Erwin Mike Erwin Harold Evans 6 will NW 'lll . E- - S ' H: WM, 'SY A ,m'1 ' K , BN f-. il J , 113,q,. ,y H i A EIII l.L A 3 ge l J J Julie Evans Valencia Evans Teresa Ewald John Falconer Suzanne Fass Gwyn Faulkner Mike Flanigin Heather Fletcher Cindy Ford Cindy Foster Ron Foust Eyvette Fox Tami Fox Allison Fry Brian Fry Sally Fry Jo D'Lynn Fulton Nancy Fuqua John Gallian Danny Gandee Lonnie Gann Donna Ganzer Erma Garcia Tiffany Garner LaWonder Garrett Lonnie Garza Robert Gililland Leslie Gill Thomas Gill Anne Ginnings Robert Glittenberg Judy Goin Meg Goldsmith Celina Gonzalez Amos Gouaux Kenny Graves Dianne Gray Sherry Gray Doug Green Carrie Greene we Q 'bi' ...nl .riggi- :-. ..:. ' 'SXffQ 'gt li... 1' wwf Rf-T: ' e m . as QW-sure, 'ffm X -Sm... L i, 5 -ff. 5 gg wg, is 'Nun R -I 'Q Q 'xqyl' Kevin Griffith Rick Hagen Kathy Hainline Robbin Halface Michael Hall Gayla Hammons William Hunsbury Cheryl Hard Steve Hard Holly Harkins Ginny Harris Rick Harris Shelia Harris Jeanna Hartman John Harvill Keith Hatchell Pamela Hatcher Allison Hawkins Bob Hawkins Lisa Heartsill Caroline Henderson Chris Henderson Laura Henderson Jan Hendricks Heather Henley Mary Hensley Angie Herring Mildred Herron Donal Hinely Gabrielle Hodge David Hoke Linden Lee Holmans Kevin Hooper Robert Hooper Marla Hooten Ken Horrocks Chris Horton Phillip Howard Jeff Howell Beverly Hughbanks M... i . M .gig S I fri X ' if f . 1 7,-- .fE:g:.q,s: Q xi' ba x X I 'mall' Y Y' X R X IV ' ff - Eiiigiifli, J.. get Q ,S au. N X T? X X XX Morgan Hull Stuart Hulstrand Laura Hume Skip Hundley John Hurley Jim Iliff Natalie Inglish Christy Inman Jacqueline Ireland Debbie Ishee Kurt Ivy Andre Jackson Gina Jackson Willard Jackson Eva Jacobs Tulisa Jacobson David James Ron Jarrell Carol Jenkins Kristin Johansen Broshanda Johnson David Johnson Matt Johnson Sabrina Johnson Scott Johnson Charles Jones Dennis Jones Tammy Jones Lisa Keen Davdi Kelleher Stella Kemp Angela Kendricks Karen Keniff Ricky Kerr Bill Kester Sallie Kim Cheryl Kimble Kim Kinzy Melany Knox Duncan Koon 'nggmv 'saw 'frwf NJN Q.. David Koontz Russ Kramer Kirsten Krause Raymond Krueg Mike Kubicek Laura Lambert Jerome Lawson Sharon Lawson Julie Layne Brian Legg David Leihgeber David Lerch Lisa LeVan Jamie Lindsey Jennifer Little David Long Lynda Long Diana Lopez Chris Lott John'Lott S Austin Lowrie Steven Luginbyhl P. Eddie Lunsford Linda Lunt Heather Lynn Susan Mackey Kathy Mahmoodi Richard Mangham Donald Manning Randy Markham Allison Martin Janet Martin Lori Martin Terri Martin Charles Martinez Monica Martinez Jean Martino Todd Massey Candy Mathers Donna Matthews Kevin Maxson Jim Mayfield Veronica McAdams Lisa McBrayer Davina McClain Chris McCormick Heidi McCoy Laura McCoy Karen McCreless Tammy McDade Johnny McDaniel, Jr Cheryl McGav Denise McGivney Marie McGuire Nannette McMackin Mike Merki Gail Merrick Angie Miller Becky Miller Betty Miller Bill Miller Dana Miller Don Miller Jill Miller Marla Miller Wesley Milner Kim Miner Allison Mitchell Bonita Mohair Tracy Mohon Kris Monch Scott Montgomery Steve Moore Terri Moore Tommy Moore Tommy Moreno Greg Moring Mary Morrison Monty Morris Marcy Moss xw MQNR Yu... d,-Q... lx 'JM 'ff' 'Q-Q, 4- .yr ,Q .N A ,,,.,- . , 'Niki 'nu-...,..., r N w .. E, ,,, Ban.. A. .... y as ., ww '- v. .if tc ...i. wc... .W lu... an ip .Q XL? Wiz. 5' .- :,,, L...- L.-. we his '1 Scott Mulkey Ron Mullen David Munden Nathian Murphey Victor Murphey Cynthia Nafe Renee Napier Annette Nations Kim Needham Monty Needham Maria Nicholas Bart O'Keefe Richy O'Neal Steve Ormand Diane Owen Becky Owens Cherie Palmore Wendy Parker Rodney Patrick Becky Pauls Sarah Pearce Key Pennington Natalie Pennington Michelle Perez Jeff Perry Anthony Peyton Tein Phi Ernie Philips Stephanie Pitt Alicia Poe James Poe David Pohl Allen Pollard Rex Ponder Karen Pope David Powdermaker Jana Pruett Kelvin Pryor Bill Punch Gayla Rainey 68 K... ,lags + --mmm.: vmap., Mgiv +5 f seg iff QA, ms.-S. Darlene Rawkins Samuel Ray Lonia Redman Wes Reed Kenneth Reedy Jackie Reynolds Jimmy Reynolds Lem Richards Robert Richards Jeff Richardson Scott Richter Blaine Rigler Melody Riney Christi Roberts Walter Robbins Joe Roberts Sheila Robinson Marcia Roddy Arthur Rodriguez Regina Rogers Connie Rollins David Roush Scott Roush Bart Rue Leslie Rushing Tommy Rutland Kelly Sackett John Salsman Brian Sanders Russell Sanders Melissa Sanford Teresa Sauls Missy Savage Jennifer Saxe Liz Saxinger Helen Scaggs Mike Schiska Andrea Schurr Jim Self Gary Shaw . 3.53 L.. fc, gg in. ns' v in' mzgg-v X fm, ll as Kg.. E gg, we. -. ,,,,a-- fix NG' 'Yr-pq-pr 5 . 'PAW 'Ex S leleu hm, , M Xfzit' is t 'S -wi' K .... war Jera Sheets Gary Shelton Michael Shepherd Paul Simica Wendell Simpson Robert Sims Lisa Sloan Chris Smith Jeff Smith Jennifer Smith Melissa Smith Stacy Smith Sandra Smith Susan Smith Shasta Smothers Kathleen Snell Cindy Sparks Gayla Sprabary Scot Sprabary Julie Anne Sprink le Jonathan Starr Ray Stefl Mark Steiner Sherry Stem Jennifer Stephens Kathy Stephenson Dwight Stewart Joe Stewart Donna Stone Nathan Stone Kim Stonecipher Dana Stout Staci Straubmueller Mary Stream Christy Strickland Rin Sue Tim Sutton Robbie Swafford Allen Sweat Bobby Symula .- .-.- ' 2 ..X Missy Tansey Nicki Tatlovich David Tatum Tracy Taylor Julie Temple Robert Terrell Robert Thetford Scott Thomas Carma Thompson Cynthia Thompson Lisa Thompson Richard Titterington Stacy Titterington Ronnie Tivis Trina Tomlin Cheryl Tomlinson Martha Tonn Tiffany Toppins Lisa Townsend Tracy Trevino Susan Tribble Edward Trietsch Jane Trotter Kenneth Turner Alice Llland Garry Llland Reggie Underhill Scotty Underhill Mark Valdez James Vaughner Steve Vierling Beth Waddy Mandy Waddle Barry Wagner Stephanie Wagner Dwight Wainright Jacquelyn Walker Denny Wallace Lorie Wallace Stacey Warren in lin Y YH! B-1 it if 0--an xii' in Q-ofa, fl IIN -. B.-...,. fl M mwmwy WN tm Steve Watkins Thomas Watson Denny Watts Gregg Watts Kiz Wear Todd Weldon Jill Wells Robert Wells Rodney Wells Annette Wetzel Leroy Whitby D.J. Whitlock Tonya Whitlow Eric Whitmore Jill Wiersma Susan Wilhelm Patrick Will Brian Williams Craig Williams Fonda Williams Roger Williams Troy Williams Kelly Williamson Phillip Wills Larry Wisdom Darrel Wright Donald Wylie Lori Wynn Stephanie Yarbrough Ginger York Trent Young Troy Zachery Mike Austin tries to look distinguished after donning a tux coat. This was the first year senior pictures were made at school. 76 as -M-'uv --M X in I sir, '35 3' wr A' -nan-uw 'Rf ww l'l1? giflix SNS: ,sr Q' A Salute to the Seniors Blue flze aunalzine aher alarLne44, On fine nlnyfinnn aher nzgln, ,Film flue rainbow aher Alzowera WaLzn9 Quer ytlling nfniglnt, tfilne tlne 5,Jrin9 ffm! foffowi winfer 'MMA Anne, fl.nf n euef end jlria fumes fo Jay, 61777119 null new Ja, grin? joy fo ,on . . . 7775, friend. Anflnnn Unknown Page 78, Right: Kym Collins blows her bass clarinet during the early morning pep rally. Left: Captain Pat Brown prepares the Fillies for their halfrtime perfor- mance. Page 79, Upper Left: Jim Coffey watches Stacey Warren and Paul Simica compete in the tug-of- war at the Argyle Centennial Celebration. Upper right: Sometimes seniors do things a little crazy, as Stacy Smith and Jean Martino exhibit on Punk Day. Lower: Cheering Senior '82, Senior '82 , , the class wins the spirit stick. Proudly displaying it are Jill Miller, Nathan Brown, and Gwyn Faulkner, also standing are Rachel Childs, Diana Lopez, Susie Bradenburger, Angie Davis, Sherri Collom, and Jackie Reynolds. J .gg in fl gt i. 1, A Salute to the Seniors Jie 'm -l 'i.,, A Salute to the Seniors M6 wb 9 A f V ' 4 'sq 4? My rf I 1 H a. ? ? if lb :L v yxx I gf 4 If l zfatx Q y Ka K , I ,,?iVr 5 5 I lm ,,1-,4 1 fig: c 'Y X 2 ' 'PN My if ,fp- -mx I ' fr, w M f XN5 . W If 7, at M fa ' 7 I 5,520 5 n5:,f'f-gg, ' .xi tsfiwlxzs 4 A.. Q X Aw ' W' 80 A Salute to the Seniors -my V ' sw f vfll 'L ,gym Page 80, Center: D. J. Whitlock assists Wes Reed in securing decorations for the Homecoming Dance. Upper left: Early graduate Linden Holmes makes final prepara- tions at the senior assembly. Lower left: Kevin Hooper listens attentively to the Ll.T. represen- tative on College Night, Page 81, Upper right: Tami Fox jokingly receives the dunce cap in Mrs. Dundas' English class. Lower: Tracy Taylor visits during the last few minutes of physics. Senior Tracy Neely was killed in a car acci- dent on June 6, l98l. In Memoriam Tracy Neely f -. A Salute to the Seniors 'tu we 1 1 hw' w- ,fm s. 1 qi . i VAX- A ,, at X 'SL , K I . L .I 'B' as mf' - -ff M-Q A Salute to the Seniors nujlw' O Page 82, Upper left: Fillie Julie Temple is ecstatic as the excitement builds. Upper right: Diana Lopez cheers with enthusiasm as she sits on Jill Wells' shoulders. Lower: During the Denton vs. Lewisville pep rally, the seniors cover the floor and sing the Alma Mater. Page 83, Upper: Fillie Kelly Sackett pins a Carnation on varsity football player, Paul Simica. Lower: Glenn Franklin, Michael Cun- ningham, Junior Vaughner, and Leroy Whitby show a variety of different expressions. .xdfma Wafer .,L!.1ffJ4fma Wafer, Ilan. U!! fo you :SLN ,ou WMM! M Aga! and frue jirm and Yflndmmtnl, euer wiffbe. JJQM fo flw Jflmfwe Awe, .jJere,5 a foaAf fo llnee. A Salute to the Seniors .vii 'WEN iw Martha Kurrus, reporterg Marc Boatwright, treasurerg Leslie Nunn, secretaryg Thom Callaway, presidentg Sara Knight, president vice 'uv-H '-vu..-I 'D 1 'xr ,gpo- 1. WV 3 A We -,,. i C ,' by 3 A 51 wry fs. T25 1' +' ,- 'Qs Rf Jeff Adams Jimmy Adams Michele Adams Andrea Adamson Amanda Addington Karen Adkins Doug Akin Cindy Akins Rory Allen Shelia Allibhia Alan Allston Joyce Alrashed Segun Aluko Janet Alvarez David Ames Kristi Anderson Angie Arnold Wayne Atkins Ken Bahnsen David Baker Peter Baker Tony Bane Becky Barlow Rebecca Barns Sherri Barrow Fred Barthold Kent Battle Gina Beedle Monica Belew Cindy Belton Shelby Benton Nancy Berg Paul Bergquist Ann Bever Charles Bird Eric Birdsong Bobby Bishop Ronny Blackwell Marc Boatwright Lori Bomar Stan Boswell Jim Bowshier Richard Bradley Jamie Bresnahan Joe Bridges Laura Brock Chris Brown John Brown Ronald Brown Shelly Brown Cathy Bruce Larry Bruce Bill Brunswick James Bryant Tim Bryant Jeff Buchanan Blake Bucklin Christy Burger Cathy Burch Lorie Butler Mikelyn Buys Jerri Caffey Thom Callaway Ray Canales Vicki Cansler Chris Cardwell Cecilia Carlisle Tracy Carlton Rusty Carney Eric Carpenter 'NJ' 'Yu' fl! X g nxks Q-f av -'I ,xtt w f iw 1 YS r' it my 'QF' -wjg'-up l Q? fu. ffs 'iw ' .ff Chrisann Carrington Jay Bird Catlin Kim Chaney Jonna Chapman Michael Charles Carolyn Charney Mark Chavez Maliss Cheeks Olethia Chisolm Suzanne Claiborne Carolyn Clark Russell Clark Tim Clark Kevin Cloutier Alicia Cochran Jim Coffey Barry Coleman - Lynne Coleman Kelli Collins Larry Collins Robert Collins Alison Cooper Clifton Cooper James Cooper Craig Copeland Chris Coyle Tim Coyle Kal Crawford Jennifer Crews Rusty Cudd Dee Cullum Keith Cullum Frank Dalton Patti Damico Silas Danielson Trey Darby Karen Daugherty James Davidson Leslie Deal Tonya Dean Cara DeBusk Donna Deckard Alice Delashaw Raymond Denton Bill Detrick Melinda Dixon Ron Dodd Craig Dodson Chris Dotson Chris Doyle Lezley Dudley Benca Durr Tim Duryea Danelle Dutson Dale Dvoracek Darran Dyal Tim Eads Sharon Ebron Sammy Edwards Nse Ekpenyong Delores Elliott Karen Ellis Stacy Engelke Barry Ernest Charles Evans Will Evans Diana Fabela Tom Faust Robert Feagin Angela Fiorelli 'Dv .fe 'ill -M 'haf' su-.J-f' tx: as fav We l X' '-Q., ff! Q... yi 'nf 'S'-at-N-vs Debbie Fipps Billy Fisher Devanie Fitts Ann Flanagan Spud Fleming Alan Fletcher Anita Flowers Jennifer Ford Ken Ford Steve Foster Doug Fowler Glen Franklin Adam Freed Meredith Gammage Deborah Gandy Tim Garbacik Angia Garcia Lisa Garcia Bart Garrett ' Sam Garrett Kimberly Gay Joe Giles Marisia Gilles David Gilmer Cynthia Gimenez Francine Givens Amy Glaze Laurie Gleeson Diane Godfrey George Goen Jay Golightly Roxane Golston Abel Gonzalez Blinda Good Shannon Graham Amy Griffin Ellen Griffith Missy Griffiths Gaytha Grise Yolanda Guerra Alison Gulley Tracy Hacker Bill Hagen Donna Hall Tammy Hall Stonie Hamilton Todd Hanour Kathy Harp Drew Harris Jerry Harris Sharon Hawk Pat Hawley Ken Haynes Steve Hayes Terry Henderson Victor Henderson Kelly Henrie Glenn Hensley Jeff Hensley Walter Herron Evelia Hinojosa Wendy Hohman Tyler Holcumb Renee Holder Linden Holmans Rayma Horton Diana Horvat Kelli Howell Gary Huddleston Tammy Hudgens pw' 'Qs '7 mf.. ,,,, Ty w-,..... 1: Y .x .N QW' fo--...sx 'Qs ,Q 'NF tix 11' 4 fp' s J., wg, ...,., 1' Qi -Q-. ,, 'ww I tw S A 'Qu 'Nw . . : Q : .. V 'ik i .iii..2' V Mft i :Qgf K ,it N -,vw , 'xaff Steve Hueholt Anna Huntsberger Jason Huntsman Larry Hutson Carol Huttel Randy Hyman Miriam Ibarra John Ireland Barry Irwin Cookie Jackson Jerry Jackson Wirt Jackson Laurie Jeffers Debbie Jett Jesus Jimenez Darryl Johnson Erika Johnson Karen Johnson Linda Johnson Rachel Johnson Beth Kamman Michael Kaprelian Kyle Kelley Kaylin Kelsoe Heidi Kemp Barry Kerrigan Steve Kerzee Paul Kieffaber Stacy Kinder Jerry King Kevin King Susan Kirby Andrew Kirk Bill Kirkley Sara Knight Scott Knowles Colin Koon George Krieger Martha Kurrus David LaDuke Russell LaForte Rulette Lawson Lizzie Leach Lawrence Lecuyer Mike Lecuyer Michelle Leighton Charles Leshaw Denine Lewis Jannie Lewis Mary Lewis Nancy Lewis Brett Lindemann Denise Lisenba Albaro Long Cindy Long Tom Lord Allison Love Scott Loving Robert Lozano Annette Lozan Erik Lucus Sara Lynch Brooks Lynn Jamie Magee Jack Mallouf Doug Mann Leslie Manning Jill March Joe Marrs Greg Martin X X X ' a t i ai Sf xl xx . 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T? , NO' al l X fi main an 'Wil qw . .,.-.aus Jodi Martin Robert Martin Sue Martin Susan Martin Delia Massey Tim Massey Michele Mathews Regina Mayo Ruth Mayo Deanna McAlister Gary McBee Mark McBee Ronnie McBride Marsha McCabe John McCoy Brenda McCutcheon Donald McDade Ronald McDade Sonya McDade Laurie McFarIing Scott McGivney Tammi Mclnturff Julie McKenzie Deanna McLain Debbie McNabb Eric McWilliams Stacey Medler Ken Meek Elaine Midgett Scott Midgett Alan Miller Barbra Miller Donna Miller Mike Miller Paul Miller Stoo Miller Mickie Mintline Darryl Moore Larry Moore Melanie Moore Eric Moorehead Noel Montgomery Debbie Moran Daniel Morgan Dawn Morgan Laurie Morgan Scott Morris Dowl Morrow Deana Mulkey Tracie Mulkey Judi Murdock Kathy Murray Gerry Naughton Tiffin Navejar Billy Naylor Mary Neblett Sandra Neuberger Karen Newell Joy Newman Darrell Newsom Joe Nichols Leslie Norton Leslie Nunn Patrick O'Rear Melissa Oritz Ted Palacios Cheryl Parent Kellie Parton Savanna Payne Garlan Pendegraft if x ,R 5 l , -. , 1' ,vm New - ,li iih ,iv - L 'T ip rv 'Q 'wm.,,. 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Af' J 3 ,g 5 Nm- Terry Smith Ronda Snider Teresa Soloman Troy Spillman Thom Spigner Raymond Splawn Diane Springer Regina Squires David Stafford Jaymie Stallings Tony Stansberry Kaylin Steele JoAnn Stelter David Stephens Glenda Sterly Lisa Stickels Derron Stinchcomb Robert Stoeber Amy Stone Nancy Stroope Angie Stubblefield Scott Suddath Kelly Sullivan Stacey Sutton Randy Sweatman Carl Tate Ricky Taylor Sarah Terrace Matthew Thomas Lynn Thompson Judy Taylor Amy Thorpe Karen Thorson Kippy Tidball Tammy Tomlison Marie Elva Torres Joe Tovar Colin Townsend Mike Tribble Laura Tripplett Rebecca Tunnell Kelly Tumey Ann Llrich John Vahlenkamp Chris Vann Susie Vest Mikael Via Tom Vitro Karen Vowell Brian Walding Daniel Wall Jean Wall Kenny Wallace Doug Waring Jim Warren Gray Wear Darren Wellborn Melisa Wendel Clay White Sheila White Carl Whitley Cameron Yaslenty has difficulty concentrating on Mr. Jerry Brown's math explanation during the excitement created by Punk Day. 98 2- llll X SA 2 1, N, X' A x X WJ 4 we f ' 13: E 5 - ,,. - Nw f is X N. Y -, .N-.t 'Yiwggf , S lf? if fm, .sf wewm 1151 ' Suzy Whitlock Sherry Whitworth Janna Wiersma Angela Willeford Avery Williams DiAnn Williams LaVonda Wi-liams Susan Williams Todd Willis Danny Wilson David Wilson John Wilson Larry Wilson Russell Wilson Shaun Wilson Terry Wilson Tom Wilson Marty Wiscott Sharon Wood Scott Wuenschel Thomas Wynn Cameron Yalenty Janet Yeatts Greg Yeric Michelle Young Rexann Zachery Michelle Reynolds and Stan Boswell collaborate on a science experiment. 99 wg 33. Top to bottom: Cara Thompson, reporterg Lori Hardaway, vice-presidentg Lisa Racina, treasurer Cathy Sharpe, secretaryg Cary Steiner, president Y--Y 'DIN N W, . 5 Nw i:5.f1L 5 .,-f..q, 1 4 Ou , gf . NI I I 3,59 fir ,, 2. 5 . ini, , . y x Qt .. .1- 4 'VS vu ,, : 4. Lf' 1 -fp., . Q. , O gr Asif! o S Ag' A 4L.f A, Kg ,gg is All I 1 .. 2+ Y X' fy , 'fling .2 Aj . A, 4 K A V l , X:,- C V m , is A -- .egg .K . ,b I, Q , . 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Mary Adams Mathew Abernathy Amanda Alderson Ramona Alexander Mathew Alford Darrell Allen Kim Allen Greg Andrews Barry Ansley Matt Arnold Susan Aschenbrenner Melanie Avery Angie Bach Paul Barendsen Sabrina Barlow Carol Barnard Charles Barnes Racheryl Barnes Kim Barrett Tressa Bass Elizabeth Baugus Chris Bauswell Shelby Baze Robert Beadle Michelle Bean Melissa Beasley Charles Beazley Buddy Beck Kevin Beck Pam Beck Tamira Beck Ellen Becker Hank Beckman Jamie Bell Kevin Bell Rodney Bell Cheryl Bellar Andrea Berry Elizabeth Berry Kelly Betts Paul Bezdek Kay Bisby Quinn Bishop Samuel Bishop Angie Black Richard Black Harold Blackwell Riley Blagg Sheri Blagg Jack Blanchard Melissa Blanton Ben Boren Tammy Bourland Danny Bradley Dwayne Branch Tim Branham Valerie Branum Shelly Braughler Walso Brewster Sam Bridges Marty Brockett Darren Brown Robin Brown Sherry Brown Tammy Brown Xan Brown Kimberly Bruce Reino Bryant Lisa Bunch Sharon Burch Jimmy Byford Allan Byrd Coreen Campbell Lina Canales Jennifer Carey Christy Carnes Jeff Carter Stacy Carstensen Tammy Catlin Byron Chaffin Valinda Cheatham Shane Child Lynette Chung Kelly Cis Jimmy Coach William Coberly David Cofer llona Coffey Alan Cole Mitchell Cole Tonya Collins Sonia Cook Mark Cooper Sharlene Cooper Del Ray Cox Scott Cox .ff K ' 1: - . 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Tinker Tony Todd Jack Tollefson Pedro Tomei Jose Torres Jesse Tovar Martin Townsent Jennifer Trammell Les Trammell Alison Trapp Diane Treider Ralph Trietsch Cynthia Trible Robert Tucker Wayne Turnbull Chris Turner Bill Turney Marcie Twehous Brian Tyler Bruce Tyler Cam Tyler Glen Tyler Joe Llomoleale Andy Lltesch Robert VanCleve Vanessa Vann Jason Vasquez Trena Vaughner Tony Vidal Sharon Vincent K Jacque Vogel Billy Waddill Shelley Wagner Sherry Walden Judy Waldrep 'df t .E -fly , . ri X r Q t X - ' ' V. -.Si K 'Q r R 5 X Q 1' gt 1 A ' an ,- 4,1 'fl ,, .. .. V ig, ,,g:3E:?fr N Wok 8 , if ' f X X 5 r 1 x bb ,pk g it . K . ,sa K7 1 - .gl Q, s N X as ,,p N x .x he R' fav me Q, K rv- -as 4 . ei? 5 1, ff if 3 -41 .tp ,N 'Nl t 5 k V. Eg . 2 'SQ x t Ei: 2 W xt 'A X 4 'mr' E .A+ , .bk my T -we S ,E .. ,fe . in X A . . ., H Q 5 lyk: as Q r it . .Q f tr 1557 , - if? F255 f i' .sim-. - ' rf f x I A -so ' iv Z L .. .. 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A e Af N A 'RW dx. -' K s w ,f t i 1 xx? aww 4 VR ' O Y' f 'I' f 'W m . pt f sf : 'Si ne' -r-.Q vi ,M l Q -Q-1+ l Na-9 Lupe Zambrano Thomas Zambrano Chris Walker Dee Anna Walker Nola Walker Dalwin Wallace Mike Walling Mack Walter Kim Walters Kelly Watkins Richard Waggoner Mark Wall Todd Watson Sheri Webb Kim Webb Theresa Welton Ken Westbrook Timothy Westbrook Shannon Whaley Shundra Whitby Gayla White Heather White Mark Wickson Kathryn Wiggins Stephen Wilborn Chris Wilkerson Ingrid Williams Kevin Williams Lauri Williams Penny Williams Rosa Williams Scott Williams Weldon Williams Shelley Willinham Chris Wilson Curtis Wilson Larry Wilson Mary Lee Wilson Joe Winslow Stanley Wrenn Wendell Wright Philip Qylee Shannon Yalenty Donna Young 9 'iii' Hit the b00l25! Intense study, hard work, and even fun make up long classroom hours Hit the Books seemed to be th theme of this year's student body, ani Hit the Books they did. This especia ly seemed the case in Mrs. Willie Mai Burlage's senior English classes Chemistry and trigonometry also posec a problem for many students. Even typ ing tended to be difficult for some. As sophomore Joel Hayes put it, Those little keys are hard to hit! Although classes were difficult, they did have their lighter moments. Like the time a student decided to, very discreet- ly, take a nap, only to be awakened by his own snoringg or the times when the whole class would join in a let's fool the substitute game. Those games tended to be the most fun. But too much fun could sometimes lead to trouble. 'D we N f : ' ww' ' 'Q,, ...si According to a yearbook survey, the sophomores' biggest problem was ex- cessive talking. The juniors tended to not only talk too much, but also tended to be hyperactive. The seniors mainly had a problem getting to class on time, or as far as that goes, getting to class at all. This may have something to do with a disease known as senioritis. Although classes could be difficult, intense, and interesting, there were those times when looking out the win- dow seemed the thing to do and the last five minutes of class seemed the longest. lt was during those times of sheer boredom that many strange things came to happen. Many students agree that sleeping or talking was a --ng great way to cure the problem, However some students had better things to do. Trina Tomlin said, l write my boyfriend's name over and over and . . . , but Gina Jackson gets satisfaction from, cleaning out my purse. School, like life, is a mixture of good and bad, ups and downs. lt builds memories - memories of teachers and the many lessons they taught us, not only lessons from the books but lessons of life. They become more than teachers, they become friends. Friends who care. In the words of Diana Fabela, They're great! School also helped build the memories of friends, who are something nobody can live without. Perhaps one of the greatest memories will be that of graduation. That special moment when they call your name, you walk up to get your diploma and all of a sudden, you're on your own. Page H4 Top left: Tim Eads does some last minute catch-up work. Top right: Mrs. McCallon, librarian, assists Amos Gouaux in finding the book of his choice, Bottom left: Scotty Midgett cooly raises his hand to answer the question. Page 155, Top left: Mr. Wei uses his mathematical thinking to explain to students how to work the problem. Top right: Laura McCoy and Susan Smith work on their lab in Mr. Dieb's second period class, Bottom left: Susan Kirby, Anna Clements, and Melody Ray try to stay awake. Bot- tom right: Jay Webb waits for the bell. It's 10 pm., Do ou know where our homework is. Although homework is supposed to be done at home, many students find themselves, at times, unable to com- plete all of their given work. One can often see students arriving at school early to try their best to finish. By 8:00 the library begins to fill with sleepy, and many times, frustrated students. Sometimes teachers tend to give too five more classes. You go to school for seven hours: you'd think they could fit it all in declares junior Melody Ray when asked if homework is beneficial. Junior Kippy Tidball feels, lt is beneficial to a point. lf I get to the point where I feel overwhelmed with a lot of homework, I don't feel like it is helping me the way it should. much, they don't understand you have Page ll6, Top: Gary Conley tries intensified study. Middle: Earl Chamberlain attempts to finish up with on- ly two minutes until the bell. Bottom: Tim Sutton tries the osmosis method of studying. Page ll7, Top: Luci Lawis seeks the comfort of the floor and the confinement of the shelves for total concentration. Bot- tom left: Cynthia Nafe strains to do her best to be accurate. Bottom right: Brenda McCutchen finishes up her work while holding down the fort in the Bronco Store. Sf-wr -R.---rf veunqn- Q13 M 4 HHN-S. X. 5 --... ! ,,,,.,.wQ'-A, 'Ee fu . 5 J: -P+ ' 'N MW i . Ng, , N . .,z.: 5 f. Vocational education puts green in jeans Thirty-eight percent of student body enrolled The main goal of the vocational pro- gram is to put green in the jeans of the approximately 732 students who are enrolled in the various training programs. lt does this by teaching students not only in school, but also by on the job training, allowing students to get paid while they learn. This mainly falls under the category of the workfstudy programs. There are also programs called Pre- employment Laboratory programs. These are two to three hour courses in which students learn a special trade that he or she may use for future employment. These trades can be used without a college education. This enables students to go directly from high school into a well-paying job. Job placement coordinator, Cecil Dennison, revealed that approximately 50 per- cent of the students that learn a special trade use it in means of employment and the other 50 percent go on to something else. According to Mr. Denison, Homemaking has the majority of f'-s. -- students enrolled, but if you average out the number of hours fHomemaking is a one hour whereas most of the other programs are two to three hour blocksj and the number of students, then the other programs are pretty even. When asked what the most popular job was, Mr. Denison said, That ques- tion is not really fair because to each student his job or trade is the most popular. He also stated that medical, clerical, computer and mechanical repairs have good opportunities now, however, he added, building houses is down, but major construction, such as skyscrapers etc., is not down. The vocational program may be the answer for many students. According to a recent survey, the need for special tradesmen is becoming more and more in demand. The vocational program is divided in- to two groups: pre-employment and workfstudy. ln the pre-employment pro- gram, courses such as Agriculture, Air Conditioning and Refrigeration, Auto Body, Auto Mechanics, Building Trades, Commercial Art, Cosmetology, Distributive Education, Health Occupa- tions Education, Home Economics Education, Metal Trades, and Voca- tional office, are offered. The work study program includes such classes as Agriculture Cooperative Training, Home Economics Cooperative, Health Occupations Cooperative Education, ln- dustrial Cooperative Training, Voca- tional Office Education Cooperative Training, Coordinated Voca- tionalfAcademic Education, and Voca- tional Adjustment Class. Page 118, Top left: Scott Richter concentrates on building a booth for the Homecoming carnival. Top right: Diana Horvat uses the Electronic 75 typewriter to type a paper in Mrs. Helen Mulkey's OEA class. Middle right: Doug Sweatmon and Rocky Tisdale work on a project in metal trades while Raymond Kerksieck observes. Bottom right: Mary Hensley and Susan Mackey give Laura Lambert and Donna Brockett a manicure in Cosmetology. Page 119, Top right: Robert Zam- brano and Russell Wilson work together on a pro- ject in Air Conditioning. Top right: Stephanie Pitt helps repair a car in Mr. Garland Blair's auto body class, while Jerry King works in the background. The biggest event of the da . . . LUNCH Page 112: Top: Phillip Wylie waits eagerly for his 906 hot lunch to soothe his growling stomach. Bottom: Walter Robbins, Carol Huttle, Tom Faust, Nancy Berg, and Dana Benningfield enjoy their meal from Arby's in the library. Page 113, Top left: Doug Newcomer and Billy Lan enjoy their noon meal in the cafeteria. Top right: Tammy Payne snickers as she weighs her salad. The salad bar was a new ad- dition two years ago with salad selling 12C per ounce this year. Bottom: Sue Mar- tin, Paris Walls, Stacy McQueen and William Dounley wait patiently at the conces- sion stand. The Student Council-sponsored concession stand sells everything from popcorn, to crackers, chips and non-carbonated drinks. I ,ii ' 7. ff In w ,Q Wge :s1ffQ2iwQw 5e'Qssge:iQ2,va':i2f fi SEtQS.QgX K M2363 1 Xf fgsfgxgg x WQQT , i9?3vQV 'V X 'five sseoevw ,Queue W, ,, x X fn, ..- L A lg -f9 5 'V f . 1 1s'C ,..Tff'S.1 4-1' rw fr' N4-f ,4o4f4s,f'5fi .A , 4-H A0 ah 0 35' 91531115 ' + 1 'fE'- W 'ii- c-'4'f-'S 8 4 ? c- n 'f '64 ,-a'f'fw :Pe Q f f V g- fave 4' cc- 4' be 4 -.f-f ff fr' C .-.N 6-4!-f'-' if 0 0 0 fb - fb . fb f' fx' Qax,sf5csNcxf 4N ,4fjv,,:f'45,sd1'5'N'f5,,X- yin ,S XO4., .g M.:-63. 0 Gam-.-A 'W 4 4v4',s 4.5,-N-A 'N f O, Q f-,g 0 0 Of.-a'o'0-.4ffsfn,4'N x A - 1:gfff,'-..'2 .f'o'fc-f 10 -'9' gf r., mea ERSB. utside class learning A change of pace in . T 1 .. f . f J i . J T ff .45 ,VV ,V V r A 1-,.,., X ' I M.. . AAAX, M ll ' wolf -A-'AB Page 122, Top: Journalism l students fLeigh Harris, Helen Harwell, Jennifer Trammell, Mike Tribble, Rocky Goldston, Judy Taylor, Cassie Dunn, Joel Hayes, Mark Joslin, Mary Morrison, Kathy Martin, Beth Goldsmithj tour the Denton Record'Chronicle plant. Bottom left: Lori Wallace and Susan Wilhelm visit the courthouse on a government field trip. Bottom right: Jennifer Ford and Doug Becker are amused during a choir assembly. Page 123, Top left: Nancy Rester is a dental assistant to Dr. Crawford as a part of the Health Occupation Program. Top right: ROTC members are treated to a curriculum in action field trip at the Hensley International Guard Base in Grand Prairie. if 534 .N-h Q Q fm f' 1-n' I. ,fu A. Whiz uiz Students, Social Studies Lab provide that something extra Special learning activities did not come around often, but when they did we went all out. Social Studies Lab and Whiz Quiz Kids were two very special activities. Social Studies Lab, a program where students taught in elementary schools, has become a big program in the last few years. Mrs. Ephraim, head of the Lab, said that 115 to 160 students participate in the program each semester. She also stated, Approximately 1093 of the present enrollment are assigned to special education classrooms. Among these special classes are PLUS at Woodrow Wilson which involves four high school helpers, one helper at TWU for early childhood development for ages three to five, one LLD and three resource at Razor, and one LLD at Robert E. Lee. The Whiz Quiz were a group of 18 to 20 students that meet four times a weekg two days during lunch and two days sixth period. Mrs. Ephraim, sponsor, said, Constant drill over all subject areas was the way to prepare for competitions. Mrs. Ephraim also said, All participants attend the competitions held in Dallas, however, only four team members and alter- nates can compete. Team members must qualify and can change from one contest to the next. Mrs. Lorraine Dameron co-sponsors Whiz Quiz. Page 124, Bottom: Beth Kamman assists her children at Newton Razor. Page 125, Top: Whiz Kid sponsor Mrs. Lou Ephraim drills Richard Culp, Wes Reed, Zac Chip' man, Craig Enos, and Mike Austin for competition. Bottom left: Mark Cole teaches his Woodrow Wilson students their vowel sounds. Bottom right: Martha Tonn and Wes Reed try to come up with the correct answer before the Cedar Hill students below them. 'S Q I - x IARTIR HES Pnl llll I IXIKIIII The last Word in understanding is not the textbook - but the Way it is taught Teachers are a motivational force behind students wan ting to further their education. - Vice-Principal Billy Ryan The first day of kindergarten was one of bitter frustration. As children we were infuriated at the fact that mother had left us in the hands of a stranger. Little did we know that that stranger and the many ahead would create the foundation on which our educa- tion would be built. The relationships established between a teacher and a student is almost as vital as that between a child and his mother. The last word in understanding is not so much the textbook, as in the way it is taught. HA successful teacher should be very knowledgeable in his sub- ject. He should be able to retain his student's interest and be able to relate directly to each student, said senior Dwight Stewart when asked what he felt the qualities of a good teacher were. Of course, this criteria is difficult to meet even after many years of college preparation. On the other hand, students often did not realize the impor- tance of their dedication. The thing most frustrating to me as a teacher is trying to con- vince students that what we are doing today is important for tomorrow as well, commented health teacher Martha Sayles. However, the interaction between individuals teaching and lear- ning was a priceless experience. The most fulfilling thing is working with teenagers and know- ing that they like themselves, math, or school better for having known me, said math teacher Gail Scott. Willie Mae Burlage felt the most satisfactory thing in her teaching career was, to have the opportunity to introduce young people to humanity through literature and to observe the awaken- ing of universal ideas and traits of mankind in all ages and all plans. The support for student-teacher relationships were seen in organizations which hosted secret pals, spirit coffees, Bronco Boosters, and the new Denton High P.T.A. These organizations en- couraged teachers to step out of their classroom roles to share in- terest and concerns with students. So it seemed that between the chapter review and the semester final, teachers and students discovered that there was more to education than what met the eye. Page 126: Faculty members are led in the Alma Mater by the cheerleaders during a spirit coffee. Page 127, Top: Chris Babcock displays her work to Japanese educators who visited the DISD in order to observe American education. Lower left: Ms. Doris Dundas exhibits the latest punk style to her English class. Lower right: Band Director Elmer Cummings is surprised to meet his secret pal Tonya Dean. 2 :Az 3 I il mwipfhanmwumli 46' in Sharon Birch, Jan Sanders, Karen Vowell, Kelly Parton, Jana Wiersma and Kim Barrett congratulate coach Butch Shaw on his Turkey Teacher award. DR. ROBERT MCGEE - Superintendent RAYMOND CHANCELLOR - Curriculum Director BLAKE DEHART - Assistant Superintendent GILBERT BERNSTEIN - Assistant Superintendent SHIRLEY BARRET - School Board W. A. CRAWFORD - School Board BOB CROLICH -- School Board FRED HILL - Vice President School Board GEORGE HOLLADAY - School Board BILL THOMAS - President School Board DWAIN VANCE - Secretary School Board IVAN GLASSCOCK - Principal BILLY RYAN - Assistant Principal DLIRWOOD TONN - Assistant Principal C. H. COLLINS - Dean of Men 128 MARGARET SCHULZE - Dean of Women SALLY AUTREY - Library Clerk MARY JO BABCOCK - Kansas St. Univ., TWU, BS, MS: Homemaking PATSY BATEMAN - Receptionist JAN BAXTER - NTSU, BS, Reading, English WILLIAM BELL - Vocational Counselor CHARLES BEAMER - NTSU, BA UT Austin, MA, English DWAIN BEAN - NTSU, BS, Science, Athletics FRANCES BISHOP - NTSU, BS, MS, Homemaking, Coop CHARLES BODE -- East Texas State, BS, MEd, Science, Athletics JIM BOSWELL - NTSU, BS, MEd, EdD, Math RAY BRASWELL - NTSU, BS, MEd, Biology, Athletics SIDNEY BRASWELL - NTSU, BBA, Typing JERRY BROWN - East Texas, BS, Louisiana St., MA, Math EARLENE BURCH - Associate Psychologist GEORGE CADELL - S.W. St. Univ. BA, CSO, MA, Commercial Arts, CSU DEE CARRICO - Bookkeeper LINDA CHAPEL - Texas Univ., BA, TWU, MA, Spanish WAYNE CHURCH - West VA, Tech BS, West VA. Univ. MA, Math, Athletics JUNE CLOUD - Attendance Clerk ELMER CUMMINGS - NTSU, BM, Asst. Band I Director DONNA CUNNINGHAM - Baylor, BA, NTSU, M.Ed., CVAE LORRAINE DAMERON - NTSU, TWU, BS, MS, Math WILLIAM J. DANIEL - NTSU, BS, Industrial Arts JIM DIEB - NTSU, BA, MEd, Science DORIS DUNDAS - NTSU, BA, MA, MEd, English CLARA DOUTHITT - Registrar LOUISE EPHRAIM - NTSU, BA, Social Studies Lab JOHN FAVORS - NTSU, BA, MA, Government RAYMOND FLETCHER - Building Trades BOBBY FRANKLIN - NTSU, BA, German, English, Athletics KENNETH GARLAND - NTSU, BS, History, Geography, Athletics BETTIE GARNER - Sophomore Counselor M. SGT. TERRY L. GIFT - Wentworth Military Academy, AA, ROTC PATRICIA GILBERT - Creighton, Univ. BS, Science 129 CHARLES GILL - Voc. Adjustment BA, Tex. Tech Univ., M. of Sp. Ed., TWU JANELL CIRIGGS - Secretary FRED GRINDLE - McMurry, BS, World History, Athletics OPAL HALL - NTSU, BA, MA, Speech, Drama DON HANNA - Hardin-Simmons Univ., NTSU, BM, MM, Band Director KATHERINE E. HAYES - SHSU, BA, MA, English, Lehigh Univ., MEd SCOTT HIGHSMITH - Howard Payne BS, Health, P.E. ELIZABETH HORSLEY - NTSU, BA, MBE, Shorthand, Typing VANNA INGRAM - NTSU, TWU, BA, MS, Math MAJ. RON IVY - NTSU, BA, MA, Aerospace Education LUCRETIA JONES - TSU, TWU, BS, MEd, Business Ed. SHIRLEY JONES - Brenau College, BS, English NANCY KAMMON - Senior Counselor DEBBIE KELLY - Texas Tech BS, DeafjHard of Hearing MARIAN J. KEYSER - Ohio State Univ. BS, MS, Microbiology MARY JANE LANE - Secretary KATHRYN LOCKE - NTSU, BBA, Distributive Ed. DONNA LOWE - NTSU, BBA, Business Ed. BARBARA HARDY - NTSU, BA, MA, English JAY MARTIN - ETSU, BS, MEd, Agriculture SUE MARTIN - Audio Visual JIMMY MASSEY - NTSU, BS, Cooperative Training KAY MCCALLON - Librarian, Lamar, BA, TWU,MLS DENISE MQCLURE - UT Arlington, BA, French JACQUELIN MCCORMICK - NTSU, BS, English DONNA MEYERS - NTSU, BS, Home and Family Living HELEN MULKEY - TWU, BS, Voc. Ed. PEL CAROL NARSUTIS - Baylor, BA, Jour- nalism, Horseshoe, BRONCO BARBARA NEEL - McMurry College BA, MEd,Science CAROLD NUNEZ - NTSU, BM, MMe, Orchestra BILL PETEET - Austin College, NTSU, BA, MS, Math, Athletics SHERI PRAHL - Abilene Christian College, BS, Social Studies, Drill Team ANN REED - TWU, NTSU, BS, MA, Distributive Ed. PATRICIA REKTORIK-SPRINKLE - Our Lady of the Lake College, Texas ASM, BA, MA, Latin FRED RODGERS - NTSU, BA, Res., Science, Math 130 S....,.,. Principal Ivan Glasscock stops assistant prin- cipal Billy Ryan to look over some important papers. ROBERT RYAN - Cooke College, Air Condi- tioning, Refrigeration JOYCE SALING - Junior Counselor MARTHA SAYLES - TWU, BS, Health Athletics, Intramurals Math CHARLOTTE SCROGGS - NTSU, TWU, BS, MS, Math LINDA SHACKELFORD - Secretary to Deans TOM SHACKELFORD - NTSU, BS, MEd, Crafts CAROLYN SHAW - NTSU, BS, MEd, Typ- ing, Business Law and Accounting DONNA SHORT - Librarian VIRGINIA SIMS - Midwestern Univ. BS, Health ELY SLEDGE - Prairie View, ASM, BS, Math RICHARD SMITH - Okla. Cen. State, BA, Stephen F. Austin, MEd, Choral Music, Music Theory, Musical Drama PAM SNIDER - TWU, BS, Science JEAN STEPHENS - NTSU, BS, Business ELAINE SULLIVAN - Mount Mary College, BA, NTSU, MA, English W. R. THOMPSON - Head of Vocational Dept. REY TREJO - NTSU, BA, Univ. of Salaman- ca, History VIRGINIA VAUGHN - Transylvania, BA, TWU, MS, Math MARY LOU VEAL - NTSU, BS, MEd, Health, FOM I JUI-HUNG WEI - Chen Kung Univ. NTSU, BS, MS, Math KERRY WEST - NTSU, BS, History, Athletics, MS DIANA WHITE - TWU, BA, MA, History JIM WHITE - NTSU, BS, MS, Auto Mechanics LINDA WILCOX - NTSU, BS, MEd, English EMMA JOE YARBROUGH - NTSU, BS, MEd, Economics, Sociology, Student Council, Psychology 131 1 GAIL SCOTT - Louisiana Tech, NTSU, BA, . K v I ,, M 4 I i i W: I . igh achievement and lovable personalities marked those few that will be remembered for either their extra efforts in academics or their irresistible characters. Every day within the halls of DHS, people passed many unfamiliar faces, however there were a few that will always stand out in one's mind. Those people were the spirit of the school and the pride of their own classes. Their warm personalities touched many people through their kindness and enthusiasm, but most of all their friendliness. Eleven out of forty nominees were chosen for favorite honors ranging from Mr. and Miss DHS to Valentine Sweetheart. Although Homecoming Queen and Basketball King and Queen were nominated by their supporting athletes, the entire student body was given the opportunity to vote. HQDNQFRS During class favorite elections, the Student Council, for the first time, used a computerized method for counting ballots. Scan-Tron , the computer, was used on an experimental basis to benefit teachers in calculating surveys, tests, and other processes, such as voting. Other individuals which received high recognition were those who excelled academically: the Top Students and National Merit Semi-Finalists are honors given to such students. Although there were many students on honor roll, only a few completed a high enough rank to be the Top Students. These students had been dedicated to their academic endeavors since ninth grade. For the first time, the DISD weighted grades before averaging grade points. This new system gave additional points according to the courses' difficulty and importance for college. Honor courses such as trig-analysis, computer math, calculus, chemistry, physics, and advanced courses in English and history were affected. The change was retroactive back to each student's ninth grade year. The intention of this new program was to create a fairer system for ranking students. The National Merit Semi-Finalists received high honors for their achievement on the Preliminary Scholastic Aptitude Test. The test was given to all juniors the previous year and ranked with nationwide scores. The semi-finalists became eligible for finalists, as well as college scholarships. Honors were significant in recognizing dedication and academic excellence. As Shakespeare wrote in King Lear: Thou shouldst not have been old till thou hadst been wise. 133 nf? UW i M M70 , 4 . . , , Mr. and Miss DH : Scott Brown Tonya Whitlow Dressing up in a formal to have my favorite picture made and having to walk down the school halls with tennis shoes and a coat on, said Tonya as she described her most embarrassing moment in high school. The favorite pictures were made on what was listed as one of the coldest days of the year - llo with ice on the ground. Scott, however, was embarrassed at having called a friend by the wrong name. Ml had known him for two years, but just found out what his real name was! laughed Scott. Scott, though, had no trouble making friends, even if he did occasionally call someone by the wrong name. His philosophy concerning friends, and having fun in high school centered around putting others first. Don't say anything about anyone that you wouldn't want them to say about you, he said. Tonya felt the secret to making friends was being myself and being as honest as possible. s SN as ss Q il Nair is is s , N win s we Weak 125' . ,.. 2 QTY A B studnet, Scott planned to attend Texas ASM and ma- jor in business. Tonya expressed a desire to be a news announcer. Both students had teachers they felt were inspirational. Math teacher Gail Scott was described by Scott as very understanding, and explains assignments well. English teacher, Jackie McCormick was one of Tonya's favorite teachers. She's honest, nice and a good teacher. Although very active in school activities such as being varsi- ty cheerleader, president of ACE club and a member of the track team, Tonya still found time for church activities. l am a Christian, she said, God is most important in my life. ln addition to playing defensive corner back for the Broncos, Scott was also a member of Key Club, and Fellowship of Chris- tian Athletes. ominees: john Lott, Stacy Smith, Holly I-Iarkinsjill Miller David Cantu iam ff .,..? ,H 1 1 'Vw , . 0 , , . ln'-Q NF NK. ,xl 'N W' ' + M aq- W .fl , I ui pk iii .s hmm? Senior Favorites: Mont I guess all of the combined responsibilities I'v had being Stu- dent Council president has been a big highlight of my high school career, said D.J. Serving as her mentor for her awesome leadership respon- sibilities was Student Council sponsor Emma Joe Yarbrough. The class taught me to work well with others, said D.J. I love working with concerned people such as Mrs. Yarbrough, to make things run smoothly and provide interesting activities for Denton High. The class taught me to work well with others. Monty felt government teacher Kay Norman and math teacher Gail Scott were two of his favorites. The B+ student planned to at- tend Texas ASM and become a veterinarian..D.J.'s ambition was to attend Texas University and become a lawyer. In addition to being good students, academically, D.J. and Mon- ty found time for numerous extracurricular activities. D.J. served as sophomore class president, junior class president, girls' state representative, and varsity basketball player. Monty's activities included FCA, football, snowskiing, motorcycling and dating. As for embarrassing moments, Monty felt wearing the pig suit with the tu-tu in the favorites skit was a very humiliating mo- ment. Whereas D.J. revealed, I really can't afford to be embar- , ' -HV A 'gliwfgetfa Morris, DJ. Whitlock rassed. Ido so many stupid things. When asked what the secret to making friends is, D.J. replied, There is no secret to making friends, it's quite obvious. Always, be yourself. Keep your friends in mind at all times, and be a good Christian. The rest will come easily. She then added, Get involved! Monty felt the secret to friendship is to act the same to everybody at all times. Nominees: Angie Herring Parn Hatcher, Libba Bray, David Koontz, Rick Harris WIN .iff-YJ A :nz A unior Favorites: Glen Being yourself seemed to be the important aspect for high school happiness according to both junior favorites Glen Franklin and Lori Bomar. Don't change for anyone, emphasized Glen. Being themselves involved such activities as snow and water skiing for Lori and football, football, football for Glen, whose ambition is to be a pro-football player. To achieve his career goal, Glen planned to attend Southern V ,lj 5 lfkfifiifff it G in ' Franklin, Lori Bomar Methodist University or UCLA. He played defensive back fot the Broncos and when not performing on the field, Glen did perform on the sidelines. He does the best he can to get along with peo- ple, said teammate Joe Bridges, Glen tries to do the best he can - he's a real friendly guyg matter of fact, he's crazy! Lori also seemed to have the knack for making friends. When asked the secret to help people work out their problems. David Holbert Tonya Collins Misty Morris Todd Kesterson 8 , 1 qt. in 5- Qu 4 ,4X Q 0 6 , V I, .M A I 'N 4 s, J ' Q 5 f S f 4 hi jk- qi 5-L.LJAQwx,i,Ail by ,Fig fa . KAY! f V . - . 25+ I . Y if 1 K ' 0 Pw is H f' 5 y g'2':f.1 '2'-'f-if -1 fiqff V JU. 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Especially show- ing our skit in front of the teachers, he said. Both favorites were A students and already had plans for their futures. Johnny wanted to play professional baseball. lf that doesn't work out, l would like to at- tend the University of Texas and study law. Stephanie wanted to study business at Abilene Christian University. To help them with their career goals, each had a favorite teacher. Johnny appreciated German teacher Bobby Franklin, because Mhe makes the class fun. He listed his favorite subject as science. Stephanie selected biology teacher Ray Braswell as being her favorite just because he is a good teacher. Johnny and Stephanie did not spend all 'A A Q Y .ws ,f of their time in class however. They still found time to enjoy extracurricular ac- tivities such as Fillies, Band, skiing, and sports for Stephanie and Key Club vice president, Fellowship of Christian Athletes and baseball for Johnny. Having fun in high school meant two things to Stephanie: being with friends 'N ...gg and being active. Friends were also very important to Johnny. He felt the secret to making friends was just being friendly and trying to help people work out their problems. ominees David Holbert Tonya Collins Misty Morris Todd Kesterson I Y is ff. U X V Homecoming queen: eanna Hartman, Court, nominees 142 it Www W. M .L ' .1 LH Cheerleading takes up most of my time, said Homecoming Queen, Jean- na Hartman when asked about extracur- ricular activities. Jeanna is also the reporter for Honor Society, is involved in the Fellowship of Christian Athletes and Student Council. Homework takes up a major part of her time. Jeanna's advice to upcoming sophomors is GET INVOLVED! You have to get involved to get the most out of high school. Do the best you can in school and enjoy every minute. Be yourself and always stand up in what you believe in. Let God be a BIG part of your life and everything will be great! Jeanna does not have a favorite teacher. She feels that she has been very lucky with her teachers. Jeanna said, They will always be special to me and they all played a great part in my high school years. Senior princess Stacy Smith's most embarrassing moment happened this past Homecoming. While she was dress- ing for the halftime performance, she discovered she did not have her bloomers. Stacy said, My dad raced home for them and l did a quick change in the fieldhouse just as the Fillies were lining up in the end zome to march onto the field. When asked about her plans for the future Stacy replied, l plan to attend the University of Texas mext fall. But please dom't ask me what l want to be when I grow ip! ,,,,.,, 4 Ji! M kv jf 45: 9 .,,,h ? 21152514 ' fr , x, : J Y A 1 ' ff tfffffw , 5 . V, . : W, H a Mk 5 1, 1 in . , dl , Q w a, -gf: 1? '- , - ff A--,,,, 7 , -,amen leafy A 'rib Y L2-- 'Q' 7 iff 9' A ' t fri, f .ai-.. , A ' - Ley W . X :Lis i AAA, 2 :1 3, ,1 N ,ff +A! kv if iq 'W A s4f '5? I Q l gk to .Q ' sz , J v J get gag, , i n . ,. .Q it n ' duff, Q N fin, A ,'Qfii?lE3 Page 134: 1981 Homecoming Court Bottom row: Misti Morris, Sophomore Princess: Stacy Smith, Senior Princess: Judy M,urdock, Junior Princess: Top: Jeanna Hartman, Homecoming Queen Page Q i.-gf .,.,3 .,,,: ,t 7 135: Top left: Queen Nominees: Holly Harkins, Jill Miller Topxright: -Q' ' : , Senior Princess Nominees: Terri Martin, Tonya Whitlow. Bottom ,Q left: Junior Princess Nominees: Cookie Jackson, Amy Glaze. Bot- f.vXT ?2 -'- tom right: Sophomore Princess Nominees: Cathy Sharpe, Tonya Collins N wg if A 1 Y' Pi Valentine Queen: Debbie Moran Nominees: Angie Herring Connie Rollins Be happy, take life slow, get a good education and enjoy it! replied Debbie Moran after she was asked what she felt the most important things in life were. Debbie, a junior, has been a member of the Fillies for two years. She is also a member of Sub-Debs and the Fellowship of Christian Athletes. Debbie, an A-B student, seems to have a good attitude toward school. She was asked what she liked most about high school and her answer was friends, fun and the feeling of freedom you have as a teenager. Debbie feels that asking out a guy is a great idea as long as the girl pays for the date. She described her dream date to be a two-week date with a guy who is 6'1 , brown hair, brown eyes, good-lookin, sweet as ever, and has a candy blue Camaro. She said There really haven't been any bad ones, when she was ask- ed to describe her worst date. Senior Jill Wells, this year's Basketball Queen, says the best thing about Denton High is the 'lfreedom you have there. Jill en- joys social studies lab, accounting, and chemistry. After gradua- tion, Jill plans to attend Stephen F. Austin and major in Physical Therapy. Jill's most memorable time was at a basketball tourna- ment in Mesquite during Christmas, We went to a mall and there was this Christmas tree named Bruce the Spruce . . . he started talking to us, and we just started singing to him . . . it was fun run- ning around with everyone. Driving to Plano, ldidn't listen to the other people's directions and we ended up in Richardson, says junior Tim Duryea, Basket- ball King, recalling his most embarrassing incident. Tim's most memorable time of the year was the Denison game. We beat them and that let us go 4 and O in District , . . the crowd was great that night. Tim's favorite subject in school is history with Sugarbear Grin- dle. Tim says what he really likes best about Denton High is everyone really gets involved in sports and other activities. After high school, Tim wants to go to Kansas University and play basketball. Tim's all-time goal is eventually to be a sport's commentator on television. Tim's advice to other students is have some of your own ideas and beliefs, and stand up in what you believe in, don't let others sway your thoughts. ix Basketball King, ueen Tim Duryea jill Wells Nominees: Doyle Franklin Shasta Smothers Willard jackson Cookie jackson l'i a'f M'-ff srl 1 jg -SW.'f'4:11 UI F' - X lil X sw .ei XS :Q if -f fc: me Q sis' :fi fi 5 . 1 5 f i f, If Mi. G if f V- gh s - as f ' , iff I Eg, 5 sa ' r ,. i ' Jsij r'-?34 ' ',, -'Q J Top Students Front row: Michele Perez, Sallie Kim, Angie Herring, jean Martino, Heather Lynn, Lisa Sloan, julie Sprinkle Back row: Danny Adams, Rick Harris, Zac Chipman, Tracy Taylor, Tiffany Garner, Clare Buckalew, Kayla Dinwiddie Not pictured: Kathy Hainline The District began a new grade weighting system and the top students were figured by us- ing both the old and the new systems. Therefore, instead of having the usual top ten there are now the top students, which consist roughly of fifteen seniors. I don't have some great secret that everyone be allowed to know to make good should grades. I guess doing well just comes naturally to me, but I also have to have a desire to learn before I gain any benefit whatsoeverf said Rick Harris when asked how he accumulated good grades. When asked the same question, Angie Herring replied, By always being prepared for class, tests, etc. I try not to ever get behind and stay a step ahead if possible. When asked about study tips for other students Tiffany Garner said, Don't pro- crastinate - once one gets into that habit, it's hard to break it. Always give yourself plenty of time to finish your assignments so it won't build up on you. Zac Chipman added, My main advice is that you don't give up. No mat- ter how hard the work is or how much there is just keep trying and good things will happen. But, Tracy Taylor replies, You must set your priorities. It is important to know not only what you must accomplish each day but also what assignments can be left for the next day if necessary. You must recognize your own limita- tions and not be disappointed if you cannot do everything. All the students seem to be in agreement that all of their teachers have benefitted them in some way, and they appreciate them all. i kv 55 ,I sf.. X' 'x -I ational Merit Semi- Finalists National Merit Semi-Finalists are chosen each year from the scores that they make on the Preliminary Scholastics Aptitude Test. Each year a new cut-off point is calculated and those that have scores at or above that point are selected as National Merit Semi-Finalists. For Semi-finalists, all that is needed is an ac- ceptable PSAT score, but, the requirements for finalists include participation in extra-curricular activities, grades, teacher recommendations, and writing ability, adds Sallie Kim. When asked what benefitted them the most, julie Sprinkle replied, No one course benefit- ted me totally, rather the complete honors system. Many courses such as Latin and Geometry have been beneficial because they were taught as logic courses, and logic and common sense were very helpful in answering the test problems. However,john Hurley says, I think the fact that I have taken a lot of honors courses Cmath and English especiallyj helped me. Sallie's favorite teachers are Mrs. Dameron and Mrs. Hall, but Sallie says, lt is really dif- ficult to pick a few teachers as favorites because I have had so many teachers that I like. v5 S i .es -1... 7 . N, I . vw... X However, Mrs. Dameron and Mrs. Hall are especially outstanding because of the extra time and effort they spend with their students. Both of these teachers truly care about their students, and their concern is reflected in the amount of time and effort they spend with their students. Mrs. Hall and Mrs. Dameron are my favorites because they are dedicated and caring. Some of the other teachers that I especially remember are Mrs. Burlage, Mrs. Gilbert, and Coach Peteetf' When asked about tips for next year's students,julie said, Use Logic! Logic and com- mon sense are essential. Take as many tests as possible beforehand - competitions and the like - that won't make or break you, but will accustom you to pressure and nervousness. Also, make educated guesses on problems you're not sure of. . . eliminate one or two ob- viously wrong solutions, then use your intuition as to the remainder. You then have a 50-50 chance, not 4 to I. john added, Get a book to brush up on your math, read a lot, and get plen- ty of sleep before the test. john Hurley, Sallie Kim, julie Sprinkle, Clare Buckalew , , ff nge 7, 2 ,H , , , HEEL- ,f f- ,f,, , Q , -iyffW'!'2:w V ':, -:msn QQ? -f '- , W f 3 f jjj H ,,,fA. V2 H Q Vg, w':'w ' V V , ff is 2 N. , , KT yg f y, 1 . 'Q .,.,,4--H ik U i 4 2 A6 wr 2 A , 'Wg' We wir an-A A ,59 3 xi - k 1 ' 'Vi W ,xiii , , , k..' 53: f' ' ' f '- fag G ww scaping from the madness of everyday life was, many times, an awesome occasion of flashing lights accompanied with the deafening sounds of a rock'n roll band or, on other occasions, a two hour concentration on the dramatic characters of the silverscreen. As if time had stood still, celebrity idols - old and new - captured students' hearts once again. On the road again for the first time since 1978, the invincible Rolling Stones appeared at the Cotton Bowl Halloween and November 1 for two sold-out shows. The shirts and buttons featuring the lolling red tongue became students' treasures. The legendary group was the highlight of concert performances but the Dallas- Ft. Worth area also featured other famed artists such as: Journey, Van Halen, Pat Benatar, Stevie Nicks, Rod Stewart, The Electric Light Orchestra, Alabama, Kenny Rodgers, Neil Diamond, and Barry Manilow. ENTERTAUNMENT Patrons of comedy found amusement in Flip Wilson at Granny's Dinner Playhouse and Phyllis Diller at Texas Woman's University. From the soap-box came the number one series General Hospital, temporarily adding superstar Elizabeth Taylor. The development of Golden Triangle Communications, Home Box Office, Cinemax, and other cable stations brought many smash hits like Ordinary People, Blue Lagoon, Time After Time, and Superman into living rooms. From Hollywood came an array of talent ranging from romance to adventure. The impeccable Brooke Sheilds, co-starring with Martin Hewitt, claimed a tear- jerking success in Endless Love, grossing 54.3 million the first weekend. As a sort of English Woody Allen , Dudley Moore also brought tears, land side crampsj, to the audience in the hilarious Arthur, co-starring Liza Minelli. Combining a twentieth century plot with an Old Testament background, the makers of Star Wars created another box office hit, Raiders of the Lost Ark, featuring Harrison Ford. Across the ocean, the English celebrated the breathtaking Royal Wedding of Prince Charles and Lady Diana. Their vows echoed around the world as a love-story for all. 149 z ' Tis range Bowl or Bust Through the Louisiana swamps, over the Mississippi River, and under the Alabama Bay, The Pride of Bronco Country made their way to Miami, Florida, to compete for nationals at the Orange Bowl. The Bronco band raised 575,000 through selling various things from can- dy bars and orange trash bags, to themselves for various odd jobs. The fund raising campaign started off with a Vaudeville show at the Golden Triangle Mall, and became a reality at 3 a.m. on December 26, 1981. The band headed for Florida with stops in Louisiana, Alabama and Ft. Lauderdale, Florida to practice for com- petition. The trip was not only for com- petition but, also to enjoy the Florida at- mosphere. A visit to Disney World for their Tencennial Salute and to enjoy the environment was one of the most ex- citing activities on the trip. Also include ed in the itinerary were trips to Miami Seaquarium, Crandon Park Beach, and a cruise up the intercoastal waterways of Florida. The Great Bands of Orange Bowl competition took place on Tuesday night of the trip. The Pride of Bronco Country competed against six other bands for nationals. Their performance included New York Fantasy , Don't Cry For Me Argentina , Spain , Of- ficer Krupke , and :Softly As l Leave You . The Bronco Band was ranked 3rd in the nation. The events following the competition were marching in the Orange Bowl Parade on National Television and hav- ing a New Year's bash with the other five bands. The band then started on its 28 hour ride home. They arrived home on Satur- day January 2 after a successful and enjoyable trip to the Orange Bowl. Bana' receives a infra' place ranking at nationals A wr-vm A Q f W! E ....,w i if.. mm- -Www Q, Maeskifs la S take center sta l P Y The drama department presented two productions that were out of this world. The fifth period drama class performed a new com- edy by playwright Bill Majeski, Guess Who's coming to Earth Tonight? The two act play revolved around an alien from the dis- tant planet of Aquvarious and his mad-capped adventures with a family on earth. After a month and a half of rehearsals, sophomore Alison Trapp led the 22 person cast for two successful performances. Sophomore Luci Lawlis, who played the role of the wild, wise, witty old grand- mother, stole the show. Senior Wes Reed and sophomore Tracy Smoot co-starred. junior Bill Kirkley played the role of the alien C2B4U. Mrs. Hall, with the help of student-teachers and students, directed the play with a script in her hand and a smile on her face. The first period drama class presented another comedy by Ma- jeski, Gross Encounters of the Worst Kind. This show also centered on the adventures of an alien on earth. Senior, Anna Clements and junior Richard Prather starred in the play. The show was a success. Q 3 1- C in W. . ' w. V? Q. Page 152, Top: Anna Clements and Richard Prather Co-star in Gross Encounters of the Worst Kind. Lower left: On their alien planet, the Captain, played by Bob Hawkins, in- structs Richard Prather before his journey to earth. Lower right: Diane Trider and Marie McGuire make a debut playing analysts. Page 155, Top left: Alison Trapp and Eric McWilliams, share an intimate moment. Top right: Squish, played by Stephanie Franks, spies on her big sister. Lower: Bill Kirkley and Alison Trapp have an encounter in the soda shop. if .4 f G if is 'V sf 4. Q r Q 9 '2.aaw i... 3 4 of' .nd 3 gi ng s Page 154, Top left: Michael Shepard plays the part of a page in the choir and orchestra presentation of AmahI and the Night Visitors. Top right: Scotty Midgett, Doug Wilson, and John Hurley work together to make the Victorian Christmas special at the courthouse a thing to remember. Bottom: Sharon Vincent fthird from the leftj sings with members of other choirs during district tryouts. Page 155, Top: Jon Starr, Doug Becker and Philip Howard portray the three kings in the A Cappella choir Christman play. Bottom left: Sandra Smith portrays Amahl, a young boy, kissing his mother, Denise Edds in the A Cappella choir's Christmas play. Bottom right: Luce Lawlis and Sonya Jordan wait for the choir and orchestra program, Amahl and the Night Visitors to begin. iitiiis t, W, If m friends Could see me now The clocks kept ticking, the custodian came in to do his final clean up and found students still practicing for their perfor- mances. There were props to locate, notes to learn, lines to memorize and music to prac- tice, as the day of performance drew near. Everybody was beginning to get edgy and lit- tle comments could cause big blow ups. Finally the relieving words, Class dismiss- ed were let out and it was time to go home and tackle the homework. It was times like these that the question often came to mind, mls this all worth it? Choir, orchestra and band put on many performances. Each performance involved long, hard hours of work. Sometimes, when the clock struck ten, students could still be found working on the performances. lt did not matter how much homework there was waiting for them. The practice came first. The show must go on. Through the practice more things were learned besides what was in the perfor- mance. The discipline, the patience, and the friendship that came out of the many hours of practice will long be remembered. After all the hard work and the many hours spent practicing, all was worth it in the end. The spotlights were turned on, and finally, it was the real thing, no more dress rehearsals. Even after the applause was over and the lights were turned out, it really made it worth the work when on Monday morning a friend came up and said, I saw that performance Saturday night and it was great. I didn't know you had such talent. X . n Y i if 4 . Nl t 5 X Q Ja Q w i Q 3 -....,,,,.mm E im N Q ..,. Page 156, Top leftzjohanna Allen,judi Murdock, Marcy Moss, Lisa Heartsill prac- tice the double stag iump for the Fillies of the Week routine. Top right: Terry Martin and Bonita Mohair dance to the beat of If you feel Like Dancing, during the Fillies ofthe Week routine, Middle left: Staci Straubmuller, Natalie Inglish, Leslie Gill, Lisa Heartsill and Holly Harkins begin their routine, All That jazz to the song On Broadway. Middle right: Susie Vest, Angie Herring and Diane Gray execute Angie's squad routine to Gangs in the Street by Loverboy. Bottom: Lynn Steinmen, Debbie Moran and Allison Love jam to 'jail House Rock during Natalie Inglish's squad routine. Page 157, Top left: Kaylin Kelsoe, co-captain, does an aerial during her, blue ribbon winning, gymnastic routine. Top right: jennifer Crews moves to the tune Matadors in the routine Ole El Torre. Bottom left: Holly Harkins, and Heidi Casias walk the graduation march, Pomp and Cir- cumstanceu before the senior routine. Bottom middle: Stacy Smith, Kelly Sackett, Angie Herring, Debbie Moran, Gayla Rainey and Stacy Engelke join together to give a tribute to Mickey Mouse in M0vin' Mousekeetersf' Bottom right: Marcy Moss sings The Sweetest Thing after which she receives a standing ovation. t's Sho time! Terri Martin Named Fillie of the Year The Fillies Follies were, again, a big success. Hun- dreds of families, students and friends flocked to see the award winning Fillies in their big debut. It was easy to see how much work each girl put into the program. There were times when others were at home sleeping and the Fillies were still at school doing again the routines they felt they had done a thousand times. Then the next day, no matter how tired they were, the alarm would go off and it was time to head for school. Finally after all the hard work, extra hours, and energy put into the preparing ofthe Follies, it was Showtime! Towards the end ofthe show, it was time for the awards. The Fillies lined up to hear who was honored. ii ,ria .g .. iflr 4, ssi f: .N Q at -A liys , s i T ia, i -f it A yy I itrt with- '-It ' f .Y W k . ' 1 S r... . Joanna Allen was named Miss Congeniality, Most In- dustrious was awarded to Kelly Turney, and the Medal of Honor went to Lisa Heartsill. In the large group routine, Brand New Day, which was made up of the 3 year Fillies, was awarded first place, Second place went to 'jail House Rock, Natalie Inglish's squad. In the small group routines, the Mousekeeters won second place, Then last but certainly not least, Terri Martin received the highest honor when she was named Fillie of the Year. Much to the disappointment of the Fillies, sponsor Sherri Prahl announced the following day that she would be leaving the Fillies. Charm, personality, wit . . . and 21 Vote As the crowd screamed, i'Higher, Higher the two couples on stage had to make the big decision. What was the can of Dr. Pepper worth? The answers were guessed, and yes, one couple won. ln the Price is Wrong skit, sophomores Todd Kesterson and David Holbert, posed as man and wife, had gotten closest to the correct price. Humor is the basis of all the favorite nominees skits. Although, they sometimes do not turn out as funny as they were planned. A take off on Hee Haw by the seniors was favored this year. When asked how they came up with the skit Senior Favorite D. J. Whitlock said, i'Stacy Smith's mother suggested the Hee Haw theme, and around eight of us picked out the characters for everybody, then Stacy and l elaborated on the idea and wrote the skit. D.J. also noted that, The female portion of the audience 'went wild' when our pig, Monty Morris, came out in his rather skimpy costume. Glenn wouldn't dance funky if we watched him. l guess you would have had to have been there, said junior Lori Bomar when asked if anything funny had happened while preparing for the skit. My dress flew up and l could not get it down while l was dancing, remarked junior Glenn Franklin. Ac- cording to Glenn and Lori the song and dance skit set for high school students to the tune of Old McDonald Had A Farm was the idea of Lori's sister-in-law. We changed it up. lt didn't turn out as good as it was sup- posed to be, said Lori, Page 158, Top: Senior favorite Monty Morris models the new Miss Piggy fashion. Bottom left: Senior nominees Front: Monty Morris, David Cantu, Jill Miller, Rick Harris, Middle: Scott Brown, Libba Bray, Tonya Whitlow, Angie Herring, Top: John Lott, D. J. Whitlock, Stacy Smith, Pam Hatcher, Holly Harkins, and David Koontz. Bottom right: Sophomores Misti Morris and Tonya Collins try to look pretty with their given identities in the skit. Page 159, Top: Juniors Larry Bruce and Barry lrwin perform their high kick routine during the skit. Bottom right: Hoping to win the prize, sophomores David Holbert and Todd Kesterson collaborate on the prices for the can of Dr. Pepper in the Price is Wrong skit. A 1 ,,.:,, f , , vv.,. ,, f gr f 1 v f ff, ' L V M J' ? 1 1 I ff -4 3? iff i , f 9 se w -ar g. ' s J ,- 'I 5' 1 4 - 'NN ? V M ? MHKW r-v lm 114 aff' KQLZNYEK G my 'Q wie ii 1'-l i 'C-QS QDTAONSZBT QUE? B 'OGG pb R159 Q ,5, eiiai HANK! we EQ' qv'-QQ 'QXLQA E 5Z3QWaf,9e?gjgeg'i M36 C XX ,3 F sq' QW? 'M 'Q A wrinfiillilli ,Q pg wife gtffiifllifif Qiiistlyliir 'T' 3,31 53,63 3:0342 -4 E33 QL gil' i,,r.,l1g,f13.+ no V QZTQQE' ES' ffgift iil?31T0iile22N'f 'il il V v W A -10 'Tlae extraordinary flying is not Ina! tlfe Beatle! broke np: it if that the Rolling Stones dd I .ff I n I -jonn Lennon 160 sill .r f W 4 We , . 4 QQSQX ,QW XQN W if ist it N5 C5953 QV' Q35 Halloween was up to high tricks the weekend it treated rock fans to two sold- out performances of the Rolling Stones. On Saturday, rain soaked fans young and old cheered the Stones along with ZZ Top and the Thunderbirds. However, Sunday proved to be a picnic as the sun shone high above the Cotton Bowl. The nineteen year-old band took their fame from the sixties on the road with their new L.P. of the eighties, Tato0 You. The North American tour covered fourteen states and a dozen cities. Winding up in New York, they were televised na- tionwide via satellite. From new wave of the Cars to the mellow sounds of Neil Diamond, from the punk style of Rod Stewart to the country touch of Kenny Rogers, the Dallas-Ft. Worth Metroplex hosted a broad range of performers, each with an individual flair, many others included: Pat Benater, E.L.O., .5 f' f A, I 4 ' fl Q Van Halen, The Sugarhill Gang, Barry Manilow, AC-DC, Styx, Alabama, Triumph, DEVO, Loverboy, Dan Fogelberg and Willie Nelson. Locally, Phyllis Diller entertained and delighted a full-house at T.W.Ll.'s main auditorium. For an hour she stood and in- sulted everything from her dog to political figures. She continued to elaborate on her not so intelligent husband, Fang. l once told Fang to lower the ther- mostat, he put it six inches above the floor. After the final applause, Larry Matheson, Director of the Chamber of Commerce and Visitors Bureau, presented Ms. Diller with a key to the city. Whether seeking laughter, excitement, or the thrill of seeing an idol perform, peo- ple flocked to entertainers to experience what seems to be - another world. Fans rock as the Stones roll again . 62' 'Of' 'guff W1 3.5 F2592 ievevliriovt Q, ,ff A I Q A of XS X X A 'fm g Azg5 Q'Y a, ,xg 'fu xi ,eil I X I 5,, ' Qgw f nl Q4- 13255 N V5 kkqsigfxgar it it tiki if ryiilii 'gli' gr X' B5 ,A qw y, yfyftis x. ii QYUL XR X ,ay its C5 ow? ,xg fi y ,Q .om B Q zwew N, L as gmt l 4 , Q N 5 4 V ft y I S 1 'g JVWAKS, fgpkttw-if X 4560 B if iw? 3. Wgwregfitxkif Q lk Bw X Ufwo is DXXVXXA it rs'-W we D X , ig X R A ,gyjlx Atl f fflff W Q Ulf ff 17' fllzflf jf XS: 'fig C ' 24 T X s J 63,7 5 ' Pima, uf-4 ll' Y' Page l6O: Rolling Stones' lead vocal Mick Jagger astounded the crowd wit til ,044 6,0 Q ' charisma, fPhotograph courtesy of Bobette Riner Walker of the Denton Reco Chroniclej Page 161, Left: Comedian Phyllis Diller makes her debut in a green a d purple metallic dress. Right: Country singer Kenny Rogers made the charts w singles like, She Believes in Me and You Decorated My Life. Lights, As the lights, camera and action clicked on, many different people were in the spotlight. Movies caught our attention, and stars caught our eyes as the spotlights fell on new faces and new scenes in Hollywood. Many student lunches had been spent watching their favorite soap, Whether it was at Godfather's Pizza, Mr. Gatties or at a friend's house, the faithful watchers always found a place where they could slip away to the fantasy of the soaps. General Hospital, America's number one soap, concentrated on broken hearts not broken bones. There were times during the show that a whole box of kleenex could be used up by only one watcher. General Hospital was also the sub- ject of many classroom discussions. Students who had missed the last episode were quickly in- formed on what had happened. Even students who had never seen the soap knew all about it from these classroom discussions. Besides llie soaps many other things hit it big. ln the theaters, Raiders of the Lost Ark and Are thur were among many people's favorite movies. Brooke Shields also made a big hit. She was one of the top models, known mainly for her Calvin Klein commercials. She also starred with Christopher Atkins in Endless Love. Whether one got excitement from watching movies, soaps, or maybe even Brooke Shields, there seemed to always be something from Hollywood that could keep our attention. Camera, Action . . . l l Page 162, Far left: Brooke Shields' face and figure makes her one of the top salaried models. fGlamour Magazinej Top right: Richard O'Brien portrays Riff Raff in the midnight movie Rocky Horror Picture Show. He was at the Plitt Theatre as a part of the premiere of his newest film, Shock Treatment. Bottom right: Super star Elizabeth Taylor makes a cameo appearance with Luke Spencer on the number one soap opera, 'General Hospitalf 1Star Magazinej Page 163, Top: Tom Seleck is a smashing new hit as he portrays Magnum P.l. tStar Magazinej Bottom left: Rick Springfield makes it not only as Noah Drake in General Hospital but also as a rock singer. fStar Magazineb Bottom right: Harrison Ford and Karen Allen star in hit movie Raiders of the Lost Ark. It appeared in Denton for 28 weeks. lPeople Magazineb mixing the nigh! away by Dorm! I-finely The night is exceptionally warm for October, but the air flows freely through the blue Mustang conver- tible, cooling its occupants better than a school air conditioner. Van Halen rips through two Pioneer speakers in the convertible, and conversation has been ruled out until Harold's favorite song is over. Elwood, in the front seat, is spitting snuff into an empty Coors beer can. Butch, in the back seat is wild- ly simulating Van Halen's drummer, while Billy Clyde makes funny faces at people in the Arby's parking lot. Harold and his gang are but one of the many carloads of people that join in the popular weekend ritual of 'cruisingf On Friday and Saturday nights literally hundreds of cars flow back and forth between University Drive's two accepted turn points: the Sonic and McDonald's. Just how long cruising has been going on in Denton is unknown, but only recently it has witnessed a tremendous growth in popularity. With the populari- ty, however, concerns have risen over certain suppos- ed activities taking place on the 'stripl What I have found out about it, is that l'm not im- pressed with myself, or a lot of parents, or the city of Denton for letting this go on, states Denton resident Jerry Coyle, whose sixteen year old son, junior Chris Coyle, was hospitalized after receiving a blow to the head with a baseball bat. The blow, dealt by a fellow school mate caused a seven inch laceration down to the skull and occurred in the Skaggs Alpha Beta parking lot. Coyle along with his wife, Sally, wrote about the incident in a letter to the editor which received much attention after it appeared in the Den- ton Record-Chronicle. The letter focused attention to the problems on the strip and called parents to do what we can to stop this activity before a teenager loses his life. Two let- ters in response to the Coyle's letter were later published, Both agreed wholeheartedly with the Coyle's letter. But Coyle believes most parents basically ignore the problem. I think parents are rather complacent about it. They are relying on the school and the church to discipline their children and I have never agreed with that. One of the problems seemingly arising, is over car- rying of weapons in cruising cars. When on this sub- ject, Coyle suddenly becomes very prophetic and stern, lf you had a club in your hand and you came at me, l'd probably take it away from you and use it on you, lt is the same with guns, If you use a gun to pro- tect yourself, you better know how to use it, and you had better use it first. Pointing a rigid finger he adds, Because if you don't, somebody will take it away from you and kill you. The strip is not one big arsenal, however, One must consider what the students themselves have to say. A poll of 144 students suggested that a fairly small percentage of kids actually have weapons with them when they cruise. Twenty-eight percent said that they carry defense articles with them in the car. According to the poll the most widely carried is the baseball bat or club. Some other supposedly less used weapons litsed include handguns, crowbars, knives, and mace. Of the 2871 that said they carried weapons, most also stressed that they had the weapons just in case or for protection. As one senior male said, I carry a bat just in case l'm forced by some crazy person to use it. To this date it has never been out from behind my seat, According to Denton police other problems also permeate the strip's activities, The traffic situation is bad, When several cars cruise side by side at 5 miles per hour, there is really nothing you can do, states Administrative Captain Gary Matheson. Matheson also states, i'Congregating in parking lots is another problem. People sit and eat their Big Macs, or whatever, and just leave the trash in the parking lots. It costs the store owners more money just to keep trash off of the lots, Sgt. Paul Carberry adds, The problem is there are a lot of high school students that don't do this stuff, and the small percentage that do are going to make it rough on everybody else, Despite problems that may exist, the general con- census seems to be that cruising is an accepted form of recreation with few critics. According to the same poll of I44 studnets, 6073 thought cruising was fun and a good activity. Onejunior said, I think cruising .1 4 , . is a good activity because you can see what goes on inside Denton, you meet people, you see people, and you enjoy the people that cruise. lt's a time to be free from your parents and be with your friends. One sophomore siad, Cruising is really alright. Half of the bad things that people think go on, don't even hap- pen, One senior said, that cruising was a good ac- tivity to relieve pressures of a school week. Another senior recited an asset of the strip, lt teaches you to drive! Cruising also seems to have acceptance among parents. When studnets polled were asked how their parents felt about cruising, 602 said their parents didn't mind. 187,-said they weren't sure how their parents felt. 167, said their parents disapproved, and 69.3 said that their parents didn't even know that they were cruising, There were, however, students who thought cruis- ing was a senseless activity, A percentage of those students who don't enjoy cruising, do it anyway because there is, as one senior put it s as t ersity and t us hand e simply nothing else to do. While students decide from experience whether they will cruise the strip or not, others in more lofty places offer suggestions and work for solutions and alternatives to cruising's problems. We don't want to go and crack down on high school kids, but we don't have any choice. One solu- tion would be if high school students started policing themselves or watching their fellow classmates, recommends Sgt. Carberry. Coyle, on the other hand, advises that parents need to play a part in controlling the situation. I just think that parents need to be aware of what's going on, and that maybe the parents ought to police it. Decisively he adds, Parents need to start keeping their kids at home, or finding alternatives. The studnets themselves, however, don't feel exactly rushed in their efforts to find a solution. With the recent attention and criticism of the strip, there are those students who already feel threatened by an unforseeable move by parents and the police. One junior girl who said she enjoys cruising and feels that it is a good activity stated strongly, I hope they don't stop us! Whether or not any action will be taken against cruising in the future, only time will tell. But one can be sure that this issue will be closely watched by parents, police, store-owners on the strip, and especially high school students. Billy Clyde and Butch have been dropped off at Bil- ly Clyde's battle scarred Monte Carlo, and Harold and Elwood are heading home. As the convertible roars off into the night, another one of HaroId's favorite songs comes on. Harold, in a fit of joy, slams the car into low gear and stomps the gas pedal as hard as he can. As he glances in his rear view mirror, his eye cat- ches a pair of flashing blue and red lights quickly fading away. Through the blare of the radio and the scream of the engine, Harold and Elwood clasp hands in a victorious handshake. Page l64: The headlights of the cars and the light from the array of signs illuminate University Drive, more commonly known to high school students as the Strip. Page l65, Top: Vicki Farish and Shannon Erwin wave to friends as they pass by McDonaId's. Bottom left: An unidentified driver kills time by driv- ing the Strip. Right: Missy McCoy is glad to serve you beneath the Golden Arches. 'ww 'flag - La 0 Z 1 'fr WW 'Q '11 -'iff' fllll 4 , , X ilinx! vz,yn1, 'w L 45 45' s ,L ., . Mmm .f ss lt just rained and rained and rained 4' 40 Milf Rain: Everyone knew what it was before it tried to wash all our possessions into the nearest gutter in October. Sure, maybe some people had never seen that much rain at one time before, but judging from the amount of stalled cars, many individuals probably wish they never had. Of course, a few students were happy to awaken and find themselves hopelessly stuck at home, unable to attend school. Ms. Carrico reported that she had answered a phone call from a parent saying, l had heard that the students' cars were washing down Fulton. Also according to a Denton Record Chronicle reporter, on October 14 it rained 5.6 inches between the preceding Monday at midnight and Tuesday at midnight. At this time, more rain was still in the forecast. Page 166, Left: Scott Burston stands in the journalism room trying to dry out. Top right: An unidentified student rushes to her car. Bot- tom right: Susan Kirby awaits the next heavy downpour with her umbrella. Page 167, Top left: Pinky Moore and Becky McAdams, run in to go to class. Top right: Staci Straubmueller stops and waits for the rain to end. Bottom left: An unidentified student hurries to get inside without getting totally soaked. Bottom right: Jackie Walker hesitates before going outside. 1 u The World keeps on turning . . . A thunderous crowd a marching parade. . .a shot is fired . . . The hero of peace is dead. The 45 seconds of terror seemed longer, as the bloody remains of Egyptian presi- dent, Anwar Sadat lay on the balcony where he was sitting. The world was stunn- ed, wondering what would happen next in the already tense Middle East. But the tension was not limited to the world across the ocean. Ll.S. President, Ronald Reagan narrowly escaped an assassination attempt, which left him with a chest injury, and his White House Secretary, James Brady with a massive head wound. The tension still threatens each in- dividual. Each day came with its own trials. Americans were ready to try something new, as they placed the first woman on the Supreme Court, Sandra O'Conner. You look at her resume and you think 'My God, that woman must be some kind of machine', said her husband, John O'Conner. The first reusable space craft was ac- cepted by a gray lined sky, but the Na- tional Aeronautics Space Administration tN.A.S.A.J officials were forced to bring the craft down early due to difficulties. The in- novations continued with the attempt to sell the Airborne Warning and Control Systems fA.W.A.C.S.l plans to Israel. Stated critics, Why put all your eggs in the American basket? The security and stability of America was hard to tell, only the future would bring forth the answers. However, there was a bright star. Univer- sally people seemed to forget the stress for the moment as they watched the wedding of the century. As Lady Diana Spencer and Prince Charles of England exchanged vows, the world lived the fairy tale with them. A glorious day of pageantry which seemed to reflect the idea that the sun will continue to come up and that history has, does, and will, always continue to repeat itself. Page 168, Top left: The space shuttle patiently waits to take off. Top middle: Egyptian president Anwar Sadat discusses the parade with one of his military of- ficials. Top right: The funeral procession of Anwar Sadat. Bottom left: White House Press Secretary James Brady is taken home after his recovery. Page 169, Top right: The first gathering of the five former presidents occurs as they went to pay their respects to president Sadat. Right: The Prince and the Princess kiss after the ceremony. Left: the first Supreme Court Justice Sandra O'Conner. iw J f' 351' 64' 'Q A q - a aptly Ffnr A 4 , gg ,,,. 'A .ffl L f W ffiji 18,3 H Maw, at W , ff' V f' M A ,, . wwgqtfi ' Q NM'-iw Qi e, A . :Ng 1, , . ' I lx s..l Yr ' W-X Mk 1 g fL:!i35j' iw ,,wwU'f P Wwixik Q 1' mAAV ff 9 ,ICD 2,,,..., 955471535 49 X .. Ag,- ,Aywf i , andy bars, MSM'S, poster-calendars, gummy-bears, fruit, and even trash cans made up the wide assortment of items commonly sold throughout the year by over thirty student organizations. Although raising funds played a vital role, many other activities also occupied the members' time as a part of the aspiration of being involved. G.l.T. M.A.D. became Student Council's campaign for school spirit - Clit Involved Today, Make Apathy Disappear. Buttons and posters covered the school for weeks, while students tried to guess the hidden message. The contest was a success, but even more so was its purpose - promoting student involvement. At least 5096 of the student body was drawn into many different organizations ranging from Key Club to Commercial Art. Most competed in local, state, and even national events. Some went more than 500 GLUE? , miles, such as Julie Sprinkle for the J.C.L. National Conference in Oxford, Ohio. The band traveled to Florida to perform in the Orange Bowl. Some even gave blood for their clubs. During the spring semester the National Honor Society sponsored a blood drive which drew more than 120 donors from the school. The service club also frequently visited a local nursing home, serving refreshments after entertaining the residents. Other organizations reached beyond the community. The Spanish Club donated its candy sale profits to handicapped children in Mexico for orthopedic devices. During the holidays many groups shared the seasonal cheer. D.E.C.A. collected food baskets during Thanksgiving. At Christmas several clubs spent time at the State School. The Key Club gave gifts and O.E.A. members stuffed stockings for the residents. Thus, clubs not only served the interest of the individual but others as well. The best part of it all was perhaps the sense of belonging. Whether it was a debate tournament or a car wash, each person played an important role. The awards and honors seemed second rate to the valuable friendships obtained during the events which required the extra time and effort. Clubs provided excitement for the year. They contributed floats at Homecoming, parties at Christmas, and friends for life. sf' A Cappella Choir Front row: Tom Vitro, John Bovaird, Mike Avery, Steve Jet, Donna Ganzer, Sandra Smith, Laura Triplett, Ronda Lantham, Sharon Vinciant, Michelle Quiring, Angela Spears, Tami Fox, Alan Smith, Richard Smith, Second row: Doug Becker, David Massey, Eddie Lunsford, Sherri Collom, Elizabeth Parr, Dolores Elliot, Kaye Shafer, Denise Green, Missy Hansel, Frankie McCormick, Tressa Bass, Martin Townsend, Philip Howard, Third row: Mark Joslin, Jay Webb, Richard Black, Connie Seay, Nena Gionet, Laura Brock, Towanda Daniels, Vanessa McMackin, Kim Stonecipher, Marcia Roddy, Rob Slusher, Llndra Johnson, Sam Bishop, Top row: John Brown, Chuck Johnson, Ken Swayer, Jennifer Ford, Tammira Beck, Theone Stateson, Mike Shepherd, Lonnie Gann, Jon Starr, Fred Rogers, sponsor 1 t, i si.-is , Achievement Contact Equality QACEQ Front row: Barbara Crowder, Tiny Walden, Cookie Jackson, Sherri Reynolds, secretary, Wirt Jackson, treasurer, Rulette Lawson, vice president, Tonya Whitlow, presi- dentg Bridgette Richards, Willard Jackson, Second row: Victor Richards, Andrea Berry, Alford Cooper, Pam Hatcher, Junior Vaughner, J, Lynn Evans, Broshunda Johnson, Kent Battle, Kippy Paige, Top row: Robert Simmons, Tammy Riley, Charles Petty, Denny Kelly, Colette Johnson, Kevin Bell, Tammi Tomlinson, Mel Peace, Alonda Jones, Masinura Price, Kami Kelly 'VH' Air Conditioning Front row: Terry Henderson, Gary Shaw, Eugene McGee, Gary Grass, James Bowshier, Kris Monch, Second row: Jerry King, Russell Wilson, Mike Armstrong, Mike Hughs, Lenonard Perkins, Randy Splawn, Mr. Ryan, advisor, Top row: Raymond Juarez, Randy Sweatman, John Elliot, Mark Roberts, Robert Zambrano, James Bryant, Tiffen Navejar, Dean Konz A W . rv i , Auto Body Front row: Kevin Beavers, Richard Waggoner, Stephanie Pitt, Richy O'l leal, Joe Giles, Second row: Jeff Carter, Steve Earhart, Dan Klall, Steve Lanea, Leslie Deal, Top row: Joe Tovar, Tino Flammings, Bill Allen, Tim Klalsor, Merrill Parks, Phillip Roberson The Pride of ' , au,-w-rr ' L ,Q-f?r?f?Hi49'P i L' Q Q Ii' ,W ii, kgf- , w ir 3 VVVV E K xp ii , , I Va 5 . N T ,,,, an . Q M' T -4 wi v i 19 S i -, i it T ' 1, i jlgzai ,wife IW , -ir' -A F i . -JY, ,,. N , . 'S all 3' K W W . 4 L he V, ,,,.1 , , A z. af, 1 al Y X a.q4r,h. LL 1 Vi' J , b 4,10 VV' J.u:zly lj : 5.4 Y, Hi ...i..... alfa, ,Wg-fl qi if L y W :W g - ,FEM Q , , ..- , gl. -, i . ,. . an I i I V L. Q ra, Q L F f' W' ' i-2-fw ,i 'za 2 ' i f 'A ' H i be W' ,aa Qt? iiii X 553 ia- A . T 5, at , mi r A T , W' A-f x f K ...mia i Fawnda Dean, Drum Major, 'Sg First row: Todd Peters, S, Brian Fletcher, Gregg Andrews, Harold Blackwell, Paul Vonnahme, Chris Gallagher, S, Paul Miller, S, Tim Burns, Noel Montgomery, Laura Hume, S, Second row: Cindy Thompson, 1st Lieutenant, S, George Goen,jamie Gray, Andy Utesch, Billy Waddill,,Iack Tollefson, Mike Ramirez, S, Darrell Newsome, David Wilson, S, Doug Fowler, Kelli Collins Third row: Tonya Dean, Warrant Officer, S, Bryan Chaffin, S, Fourth row: Danny Morgan, S, Max Roberson, Sara Lynch, Ellen Griffith, Doug Robinson, Chris Latham, 2nd Lieutenant, S, Linden Holmans, S, Deborah Simpson, Bryan Patrick, D'Lynn Fulton, S, Liliane Schaer, Wendell Wright, Linda Schmidt, Sgjohanna Hume, S, Robert Wells, Diane Treider, Melanie Moore, Missy Sawyer, David Long, Scotty Midgett, Brass Lieutenant, S, Fifth row: Colin Koon, S, Mark Edge, Marnie Swerdlin, Mari Hubig, Ken Westbrook, Lynne Coleman, S, Stacy Carstensen, Sgjudy Goen, S, Sherry Brown, Lisa Lerch, S, Brian Marvin, Sharlene Cooper, S, Doug Akin, S, Andy Rutland, Ramona Alexander, Lorna Redmon, Serstin Neely, Mike Miller, Clark Thompson, S, Sixth row: Rebecca Tunnell, Angie Bach, Leeann Rasmussen, Miriam Ibarra, Holly Hogan, Andrea Mitchell, Mary Stream. Becky Pauls, Flag Captain, S, Viki Farish, S, Linda Lence, Lisa Schmidt, Elaina Carter, Sharon Wood 174 'Symphonic Band Bronco Countr , . ftgg?1uvJ5 gfI'l gt ' Q Fi? W .1 ' r o , ri it ef .. f Q - 1 Q. fc , .4 Q 4-M f W, X t1:,i ++4 c a N-GV Rug. V K ff h i ,L. rf ie '51 'Wy ,tl i i A is ire' 'ff 'Div P94516 ' L L r f y A A my V yt :fig ,i ,,, xi Q5 . f i X f e W wi' ii ' 1 xl' --ef' J ,-'K - ,,,, ii'-urs' L -QM fx 1, of 'Q ' 4 -W' r , , A 'vga M A Y ,.,,,,..v:- A ' First rowi Doug Green, S, Glenn Reed, S, Eric Whitmore, S, Les Smith, Diana Robertson, S, Ralph Trietsch,joe Mata, S, Ken Haynes, S, Steve Vierlings, Maija Millet, Paul Bergquist S' Second row' john Valenkamp, S, Tammy Payne, Mark Morrisson, S, Kevin Griffith, David Fruth, Robert Van Cleve,,Iohn Smith, S, Martha Stone, Tim Westbrook,john Hurley, Band Captain, S, Pat Damico Third row: Leslie Manning, Melanie Avery Fourth row: Charles Norton,-joe Winslow, S, Diane Lewis, Laurie jeffers, Woodwind Lieutenant, S, Rudy Rodriquez, S, Michael Amador, S, Alison Gulley, S, Olethia Chisolm, S, Felicia Ellis, Gaytha Grise, S, Helen Gaffney, DeeAnna Walker, Karten Ellis, Scott Montgomery, Becky Elston, S, Sonja Ramitez,john Ehrhart, Randy Markham, S, Fifth row: Robert Gill, Derek Tankersley, Michele Perez, Kim Bruce-,john Ramirez, Annette Lozen, S, Karen Adkins, S, Kym Collins, Theresa Welton, Angela Sprahary, S, Amy Griffin,julie Layne,-Janice Dunn, 2nd Lieutenant, Sherry Smith,joe Hope, Elaine Midgett S' Lori Hardaway Sophomore Representative' Cubby Gardner Sixth row' Benca Durt Cara Debusk Ste hanie S ain odi Martin S Cath , , , , r , . . p p , J , Q y Sharpe, Cheri Nooning, S, Evelynn Singdahlsen, Kayla Dinwiddie, S, Libba Stream, S,jannie Lewis, Cathy Bruce, Sandi Bryan Not Pictured: David Kelleher, Percussion Lieutenant, S, Karen Keniff, S, Stephanie Wilhorn, S, Heather Heath, Dowl Morrow 175 l f LI... lv ,ear ia 55 7 f if ,E YV X 'W 7 fi f 7 we N., S t MN Auto Mechanics Front row: James White, Charles Alt, Jim McCarty, Mike Charles, Billy Fisher, treasurer, Avery Williams, Howard Beebe, Javier Silva, secretary, Charles Martinez, presidentg Tom Meyers, Scott Mulkey, sgt. at arms, Second row: Shane Smith, Ricky Kerr, Shawn Wilson, vice president K 'WW ff-W -X - .... Building Trades Front row: William Dounley, Paris Walls, Trent Young, Andy Juarez, Shawn Patrick, Scott Roush, Kelvin Pryor, secretaryg Mark Riney, Bob Robinsong Back row: Willie Booker, Mark McBee, Rusty Carny, treasurer, David Powell, Tim Clark, Mark Larsen, Scott Williams, Scott Richter, vice president, Richard Ginther, John Salsman, president, Lee Soloman L. 4 J rl nf .if F 2 a Commercial Art Back row: David Lerch, Morgan Hull, Brian Smith, Nola Walker, Kevin Beck, Robert Martin, Kitty Jacquot, Chris Babcock, Scott Burson, Oliver Smith, George Cadellg Front row: Kenny Wallace, Teresa Dunn, Kim Webb, John Dieb, Benca Durr, Danny Clopp, Lori Martin, Tulisa Jacobson, Rebecca Tunnell, Cindy Belton, Cindy Sparks i 3 r , , v 'J ,r 'X?'-v. Coordinated Vocational Academic Education Back Row: Kathy Hodge, Mr. Beck, sponsor, Johnny Magana, Yancie Reed, Scott Higgs, Phillip Durham, Stanley Wren, James Dowden, Alan Miller, Bob Sweatman, Morgan Smith, Front row: Adrian Sheffield, parliamentarian, Jimmy Whisenhunt, Ronnie Blackwell, sgt. at arms, Cindy Abrams, Randy Borth, treasurer, Teresa Pear son, Glenn Hensley, representative, Shane Prouty, Leslie O'Bryan, vice president, Bobby Bishop, president, Angie Kendricks, secretary, Margie Mims, Mrs. Cunningham, CO'SpOl lSOl' X ' ' ,W - gg H an -us., K., 'L - srl,-M -J A A-ess. ' i t lffl gf- M1 1 Cosmetology Top row: Othella Hensley, Denise McGiveney, secretary, Darla Bugg, president, Laura Lambert, vice president, Susan Macky, Dana Rampy, Tina Bounds, reporter, Donna Brockette, Cheryl Davis, Stephanie Wagner, Judy West, advisor, Bottom row: Vicki Cansler, Jaynie Stallings, Blinda Good, Debbie Flipps, Lisa Raney, Dawn Morgan, Wendy Schultz, MeLinda Johnson, Deanna McLain, Rayma Horton, parliamentarian, Debra Burden, Angie Garcia, Kary Clebum ,wr , . ' 1, s' ' 'ST an a.. 3 s :A ' 'A ,, W K 'W ' , sv, f' fry? 3- as Debate Top row: Bill Kirkley, Andy Rutland, James Shane, Marie McGuire, Eric Mcwilliams, Middle row: Rick Harris, John McCalIon, Wes Reed, Martha Tonn, Sallie Kim, Mrs. Hall, Bottom Row: David Roush, Wendy Parker, David Cantu, Marc Boatwright, John Hurley, Jeff Reed 178 Q. E A is Q. is Distributive Education Clubs of America I Top row: Vernon Bourland, Kevin Coffey, Chrisanne Carrington, Christy Inman, Bobby Richards, Joe Nichols, Scott, Thomas, Mark Delagado, Jay Golightly, Bill Brunswick, Laura Autrey, Charles Beavers, Stacy Titterington, Sammy Ray, Bottom row: Joe Grissom, Ronnie Tivis, Debbie Cottle, lan Isbell, Monica Martinez, Lynda Long, Shelly Brown, Donna Hall, Mrs. Reed, Richard Wright, Daphne Swancutt Distributive Education Clubs of America II ,Qt In the tree: Kara Burel, vice president, Jamie Lindsey, secretary, Melody Erwin, Top row: Jeff Hensley, Darryl Earp, Thom Spignor, Shirl Rowe, Eric Carpenter, Tam mi Mclnturff, Robert Hawkins, Billy Bltner, Tracy Carlton, Christy Burger, treasurer, Cindy Anderson, Brian Williams, Leslie Rushing, Tracy Brock, Sitting: Linda Johnson, Terri Moore, Eyvette Fox, Cindy Carroll, Ms. Locke qw 'xv Y' -N-..,. 6 , 3 . Y ii um .v - 1, t, +R - 5 S ' M , 3 Y., 'E t '- as , ' a ' 1: v. .A N T. . A S 1 S x 4 W 1 v - S' K yi, W., ,NM Denton Singers Front row: Kay Schafer, Philip Howard, Tami Fox, Jennifer Ford, Charles Norton, Second row: Elizabeth Parr, Ken Sawyer, Laura Brock, Doug Becker, Sandra Smith, Michael Shephard, Kim Stonecipher, Richard Smith, Top row: Jon Starr, Marsha Roddy .J J J y MJ A wi ' A - , , Fellowship of Christian Athletes Front row: Toni Bahnsen, treasurerj secretaryg John Lott, president, David Cantu, public relation, Scott Highsmith, advisorg Second row: Meredith Nelson, Natalie lnglish, Angie Herring, Jo? ' ' ' ' l Th' d : T Sm t St Roberts, Jill Miller, Candy Mathers, Julie Temple, Lanette Chung, Jeanna Heartman, Susie Aschenbrenner, Don Miller, Dawn Raffen, Sue Martin, Kalyn Ke soe, lr row racy oo , ac Smith, Heather Fletcher, Trina Tomlin, Scott Brown, Amy Glaze, Donna Cunningham, Stacy Engleke, Judi Murdock, Kim Allen, Ken Bahnsen, Karen Herrick, Lynn Steinman, Martha Stone, Tif f Garn r Duncan Coon Fourth row: Happy Carrico, Marla Hooton, Jeff Allison, Patricia Starr, Debbie Moran, Becky Barns, Staley Faulkner, Kelly Turney, Trey Darby, Barry Irwin, Fifth any e , , row: Alfred Cooper, Pam Hatcher, Jill March, Darrel Wright, Barry Ernest, Tom Calaway, Larry Bruce, Scott Sudduth, Jamie Bresnahan, Sixth row: Denny Watts, Clark Cole, Pat Brown G B ' ' S tt Bl kwell, Drew Harris, Doug Hartman, Johnny Seventh row: Mark Cole, Nathan Stone, Kevin Hooper, Greg Kramer, Russ Kramer, Darrel Earp, Gary Llland, Tim Sutton, ary rittlan, co ac Douthitt, Robert Sims, Chris Dowling, Dwight Stewart, Chris Collins, Donald Manning, Keith Cullum, Kevin King, Behind: Tom Baker ' ' ' rv wir-' - French Club Front row: E. J. Boschert, secretaryftreasurer, Matt Johnson, vice president, Alan Pierce, president, Morey Price, Second row: Rexann Zachery, Vanessa Van, Laurie Gleeson, Sandra Dutton, Lisa Rollins, Devanie Fitts, Shannon Hager, Lesie Norton, April Odell, Cynthia Nafe, Carolyn Charney, Denise Lisinbea, Will Russel, Tien Phi, Dee Anna Walker, Mari Hubig, Beth Kamman, Colin Townsend, Third row: Sean Kerns, George Krieger, Allen Sweat, Sallie Kim, Kim Kinzy, Cheryl Parrent, Dana Benningfield, Debbie Dubick, Amy Brisco, Kathy Snell, Kippy Tidball, Marc Boat- wright, Matt Alford, Todd Daggett, Fourth row: Will Evans, Danny Wilson, Julie Crawford, Julia Hughes, Cara Thompson, Marnie Swerdlin, Johanna Hume, Nena Gionet, Linden Holmans, Cara DeBusk, Renee Holder, Amanda Alderson, Amy Miller Amy Hardgrove, Tressa Bass, Jenny Parks, Fifth row: Eno Ekpenyong, Kathy Motlag, Lisa LeVan, Shelly Wagner, George Geon, Todd Peters Ron Dodd Suzanne Claiborne, Vu Phi Brooks Lynn, Lisa Penton, Lisa Racina, Martha Tonn, Gwen Smith, Bryan Chaffin, Sixth row: Rusty Kramer, Troy Williams, Michelle L S 'th T d Stin le Brian Moore Billy Lan AlDeBerry Jeff Goen A .L sl 3 'Q 1 1 1 Wi 'S 3 il Young, Jack'Mallouf, Chris Elliott, Allen Fletcher, Rory Allen, Tom Vitro, Annette Lozen, Leslie Manning, Greg Andrews, es m1 , a g y, , , , Fillies Front row: Kaylin Kelsoe, coecaptaing Angie Herring, sr. lt., Stacy Smith, sr. lt., Pat Brown, captain, Kelly Turney, jr. lt., Kelly Sackett, sr. lt., Staci Straubmueller, sr. lt,, Natalie lnglish, sr. lt,, Second row: Amy Smith, Alice Delashaw, Becky Barlow, Kalyn Steele, Kim Allen, Karen Herrick, Stacy Engelke, Amy Anderton, Julie Temple, Deanna McAlister, Lynette Chung, Susie Aschenbrenner, Sherri Barrow, Third row: Fraucella Hardy, Ronda Snider, Dee Cullum, Amy Stone, Susie Vest, Dianne Gray, Christy Roberts, Savanna Payne, Meredith Gammage, Tonya Col' lins, Susie Whitlock, Lori Martin, Alison Love, Debbie Moran, Jennifer Parker, Lynn Steinman, Fourth row: Leslie Norton, Holly Mohelnitzky, Frankie McCormick, Leslie Gill, Alison Trapp, Anne Neely, Terri Martin, Tracy Smoot, Kim Chaney, Johanna Allen, Stephanie Wilborn, Andrea Schurr, Lisa Heartsill, Amy Glaze, Holly Harkins, Judy Murdock, Gayla Rainey, Top row: Joann Stelter, Misti Morris, Cindy Sparks, Heidi Casias, Bonita Mohair, Holly Guynes, Careen Campbell, Tracy Bane, Missy Ansey, Susan Kirby, Marcy Moss, Valinda Cheatham, Melissa Wendel, Andrea Adamson, Michele Mathews, Patricia Starr, Jacque Vogel 'Qt Future Farmers of America Front row: Judy Waldrep, Tammy Davis, Cindy Long, Sylvia Magana, Elizabeth Haugus, Ginger Harris, Second row: Jay Martin, advisor, Beth Sikes, Gayla White, Becky Keck, Tracy Stephens, Patricia Sell, Deena Clibbons, Deana Mulkey, Julie Rich, James Davidson, Mike Cofer, T. J. Jones, advisor, Third row: Shelly Wagner, Steve Robinson, Chuck Brown, sentinel, Stephanie Pitt, reporter, Terry Bagley, president, Ed Trietch, vice president, Jennifer Little, historian, Gayla Hammons, treasurer, Caroline Henderson, secretary, Fourth row: Robert Row, parliamentarian, Tim Garbacik, third vice president, Fifth row: Lanny Groves, Tildon Bullard, chaplain, Scotty Underhill, Sixth row: Darrell King, Eric Laird, Delwin Wallace, Jimmy Roach, Jack Tollefson, Kevin Daniels, Sean Johnson, Scot Sprabary, Ralph Trietsch, Jeff McCormick, Jon Richardson, W. C. Smith, Eric Birdsong, Tim Rawdon, Daren Scoggins V: H11 MQ? ,M5?fUE? 'H if- ' ' ' W ' - ,,, , Future Homemakers of America Front row: Lorie Butler, historian, Gina Beedle, secretary, Diana Fabela, vice president, Patty Davis, president, Second row: Mrs. Babcock, sponsor, Sue Ebron, Jonna Chapman, Kim Webb, Beverly Harpole, Cindy Akins, Karen Johnson, Mildred Herron, Alicia Poe, Linda Long, Alice Delashaw, Tulisa Jacobson, Cheryl Hard, Cindy Ford, Donna Meyer, sponsor, Third row: Susan Bland, Angie Homan, Alice Uland, Sherry Scott, Maija Miller, Darrell Bowin, Donna Miller, Sabrina Johnson, Tammy Payn, Christine Perales, Connie Seay, Mary Lockin, Yolanda Bell i .1 gf i 1 53, r German Club Front row: Kim Miner, sgt. at arms, Libba Stream, secretary, Scotty Midgett, treasurer, Gary Conley, president, Second row: Herr Franklin, advisor, Joyce Green, Al Rashied, James Shane, Mark Morrison, Trisha Berg, Malynn Bauswell, Diane Robertson, lllona Coffey, Third row: Stuart Hulstrand, Nathan Stone, Mack Walter, John Suttle, Andy Utesch, Stella Kemp, Jodi Martin, Scotty Chapel, Richard Edmonds, Fourth row: Tim Eads, Doug Robinson, David Baker, Troy Williams, David Powder- maker, Steve Coomes, Tony Bane, Alan Cole, Clark Thompson, Kyle Kelly, Soren Palmquist, David Wilson 4. Home Economics and Related Occupations cklebee, Pam M D d h' t rian Michael Green president elect' Lori Wynn vice president' Todd Weldon, president, Second row: Brenda Hu Front row: Tammy c a e, is o 5 , , , , Rogers, Helen Scaggs, Beverly Hughbanks, Third row: Norma lrles, Fourth row: Mathew Thomas, Timberly Waller, Ladeve Dowdy, Kurt lvy, John P. Jones, Chris Lott, Robert Simmons -.t IQPA, ,-9. :he .it,.i:,S'41m- nt, Horseshoe Staff Ms. Carol Narsutis, sponsor, Wendy Parker, feature editor, E. J. Boschert, entertainment editor, Carol Huttel, ads, Will Russell, writer, Debbie Dubick, ads, Craig Enos, writer, Les Black, sports editor, Chris Babcock, cartoonist, ads, John Vahlenkamp, writer, Donal Hinely, writer, Amy Griffin, writer, Susan Martin, writer, Kristin Johansen, news editor, Kneeling: Bill Kirkley, writer, Kevin Griffith, writer, Center: John Hurley, editor ,,....-- 3,4 guns- ,Q N45 1919 .1 V 7 what fivtli' W 133732 Health Occupations Students of America Front row: Cecilia Carlisle, Laurne Morgan, Tammie Vest, president, Amy Clark, vice president, Becky Stiles, Second row: Shiela Rogers, historian, Cindy Akins, Third row: Cynthia Trimble, Donna Matthews, Cynthia Pitre, Broshanda Johnson, secretary, Tammie Eichelberger, Nancy Rester, Back row: Betty Miller, treasurer, DiLyn Finley, Tami Phillips, Lisa Stickles, Heather White, Anne Ginnings, Deena Clibbens, Lorie Wallace, parliamentariang Becky Grites, Vanessa McMackin, DiAnn Williams Y l G rN-f Industrial Cooperative Training Front row: Anthony Peyton, treasurer, Ricky Simpkins, parliamentariang Chris Horton, reporterg Don Gill, secretaryg Robert Smith, vice presidentg Scot Sprabary, presi- dent, Second row: Clifford Stroud, Kenny Groves, Blake Bucklin, Third row: Vernon Long, David Munden, Raymond Denton, Bill Costin, Back row: Geoff Clark, Bob- by Claytor, Delwin Bradshaw, Jeff Porter, Greg Watts ,if , If ,gm S I , , fm 'W fe-sow W AWAM International Thespians Front row: Nancy Berg, Anna Clements, Tom Watson, Bill Kirkley, Libba Bray, Mickie Mintline, Eric McWilliams, Hunter Yalenty, E. J. Boschert, Second row: Shelly Leghtion, Lisa Rollins, Wes Reed, Stephanie Franks, Laura Brock, Heidi Kemp, Amy Brisco, Linden Holmans, Lize Leach, Cheryl Peterson, Clay White, Todd Watson, Doug Born, Third row: Donna Skipper, Allison Trapp, Julie Crawford, Julia Hughe, Anne Bever, Mark Bovaird, Julie Richmond, Richard Culp, Gina Gionet, Kellie Col- lins, Amy Griffin, Mark Valdez, Mrs. Opal Hall, Back row: Sabrina Barlo, Gail Merick, Elizabeth Mintline, Jamie Magee, Suzanne Claiborne, Ken Sawyer, Marie McGuire, Gabe Hodge, Joe Nickel, Mike Graham, Bob Hawkins, Blair Cooper, Not pictured: Terry Edwards, Angie Bach, Cathy Sharpe wmv..- ,..--.-- i , , AV i i ,..- .....'- unior Classical League Back row: Paul Berquist, Karen Keniff, Kim Kinzy, Beth Goldsmith, Mary Stream, Greg Yeric, Lisa Sloan, Sharon Vincent, Karen Vowell, Ellen Griffith, Jeff Reed, pro- consulg Mandy Waddle, Larry Hutson, Clare Buckalew, Front row: Tom Vitro, Reino Bryant, legatus, Viki Farish, Lynette Chung, James Logdan, senator, Davina Mc Clain, quaestorg LeeAnn Rassmussen, Holly Hogan, Lisa Lerch, Amy Anderton, senator, Libba Bray, Julie Sprinkle, historicus 1? ' , 4 r 9 9 , gr qt . 0 fue.: Ig, .,r Q C ag. as unior Varsity Cheerleaders Top row: Shannon Erwin, Karen Daughtery, Judy Taylor, Lesley Dudley, Danelle Dutson, head cheerleaderg Kelly Short: Sitting: Amy Hargrove, Lynette Garrett Key Club Back row: Ken Bahnsen, Frankie McCormick, Danny Bradly, Mike Merki, Chris Dowling, Larry Wisdom, Daryl Earp, Kevin Sims, Rusty Cudd, Knox Grimes, Johnny Douthitt, David Kelleher, Trey Darby, Amy Kelly, Jennifer Parker, Alison Trapp, Holly Guynes, Second row: Susan Ashenbrenner, Lisa Penton, Karen Herrick, Lynnette Chung, Joel Hays, Don Miller, Chad Mudd, Jeff Howell, Gayla Rainey, Shae Morris, Shannon Erwin, Diana Lopez, Julie Temple, Xan Brown, Ann Merki, Janene Ellis, Kelly Short, Julie Noakes, Staley Faukner, Lisa McBrayer, Tina Berry, Chris Jones, Sharon Long, Sabrina Barlow, Third row: Jackie Vogel, Donna Cunningham, Matthew Alford, Todd Dagget, Julia Hughes, Valinda Cheatham, Susan William, Lisa Garcia, Rexanne Zackery, Donna Young, Sherry Brown, Maija Miller, Brooks Lynn, Fourth row: Austin Lowrie, Jackie Ireland, Jimmy Adams, Kathy Harpe, Christy Carnes, Jeanna Hartman, Lisa Heartsill, Deanna McAlister, Natalie lnglish, Front row: Robert Sims, vice president, David Cantu, lt, governor, Kenny Scribner, president, R. C. Bradly, vice president, Rick Harris, sgt.-at-arms, Very front: Chris Clampitt, treasurer, Not pictured: Larry Bruce, secretary n, gr f 4 'Q Math Club Top row: Yon-Fu Lan, Scott Iverson, Larry Collins, Bryan Patrick, Richard Culp, Martha Tonn, Second row: Mark Morrisson, Vu Phi, John Ramirez, Tracy Taylor, Virginia Widick, Linden Holmans, Mary Stream, Third row: Mrs. Scroggs, sponsor, Ramtin Kassirzadeh, Martin Kassirzadeh, Cynthia Nafe, Carolyn Charney, Weldon Brewster, Michele Perez, Sallie Kim, Kneeling: Greg Yeric, treasurer, Gerry Noughton, president elect, David Roush, president D4- 'S 1 s., D, W, Y , l ' ' 'Qi 1 ,fl . V ,gs r V fr x as e ' ,, xx f vez' 0 , ,. . 1 A V, ,x Q ' a ' wr . -uw 'V' , Q - ff . ' APM 4 Y 4' , Metal Trades Front row: Mr. Coorpender, Mike Geefeld, Ron Jarrell, Eric Cook, Ray Canales, Tony Juarez, Zachery Spratling, Grimes, Tony Bane, Richard Farnsworth, Heith Good, Top row: Raymond Kerksieck, Joe Marrs, Roy Collinsworth, Second row: Doug Sweatman, Rocke Tisda Randy Hyman, Russel Sanders, Randy Tuner le, Knox National Forensic League Front row: David Roush, Wendy Parker, Sallie Kim, Richard Culp, Jeff Reed, John Hurley, Marc Boatwright, Second row: Julie Sprinkle, Anna Clements, Am Briscoe, Nena Gionet, Linden Holmans, Cheryl Peterson, Hunter Yalenty, Third row: Rick Harris, Julie Richman, John McCallon, Liz Leach, Nancy Berg, Micki Mentline, Libba Bray, Mrs. Hall, Top row: Jamie Magee, David Cantu, Ken Sawyer, Marie McGuine, Eric McWilliams, Bill Kirkley, Gabe Hodge, Tom Watson, Not pie tured: Tracy Dowing, Terry Edwards M Awww? .7 7-if f -..M .s.., . - .as A - V A Q tt r , 3 K , it - ,g,m,,1r X M9 A 4 ' + X' J 3 145 , at ls, X X a we C t Tsxti jc lb ggi? .Qi t Q i National Honor Society Front row: Jeanna Hartman, reporter: Rick Harris, president, Mary Stream, treasurer, Ernie Philips, vice presidentg Jana Pruett, secretary, Second row: Dana Benningfield, Davina McClain, Ardis Sapian, Kay Pennington, Natalie lnglish, Dianne Gray, Johanna Allen, Angie Herring, Libba Bray, Dana Miller, Sallie Kim, Michelle Perez, Cherie Palmore, Lisa Sloan, Third row: Lisa Thompson, Carol Jenkins, Virginia Widick, Meg Goldsmith, Jean Martino, Stacy Smith, Heather Fletcher, Wendy Parker, Heather Lynn, Happy Carrico, Kathy Hainline, Carma Thompson, Tif- fany Garner, Kim Clark, Tracy Taylor, Melanie Dries, Mandy Waddle, Fourth row: Kirsten Krause, Marla Hooten, David Lerch, Pat Brown, Tein Phi, Stella Kemp, Julie Sprinkle, Clare Buckalew, Martha Tonn, Laura Hume, Kayla Dinwiddie, Cindy Thompson, Dale Connor, Debbie Cottle, Karen McCreless, Top row: Zac Chipman, John Hurley, Don Miller, Dewey Adams, David Roush, Tim Sutton, Robert Gililland, Eric Whitmore, Scott Mulkey, Rusty Kramer, Bill Kester, Danny Stockwell, Don Manning, Steve Moore, Richard Culp Orchestra Front row: David Stephens, Jacque Vogel, Mary Stracener, Victor Sargent, Michael Kaprelian, Robin Sissom, Davina McClain, Julie Anne Sprinkle, Second row: Kevin Maxson, Linda Stevens, Alice Uland, Tim Elliot, Becky Elston, Linden Holmans, Johanna Hume, Laurie Jeffers, Viki Farrish, Luci Lawlis, Sonya Jordan, Third row: Tim Burns, Kelli Collins, Paul Berquist, Fawnda Dean, Laura Hume, Allison Gulley, Kayla Dinwiddie, Annette Lozan, Cheri Nooning, Becky Pauls, Paul Miller, Ken Haynes. John Smith. Scott Midgett, Top row: Danny Morgan, Tonya Dean, Brian Chaffin, Joe Winslow, Karen Keniff, Carol Nunez, Vic Richards J-r ' X v L Q' . ni. - ' Office Education Association - Senior Front row: Vicki McAdams, Bea Manuel, parliamentarian, Melissa Smith, Kim Needham, Karen McCreless, secretary, Gayle Sprabary, Allison Martin, Susan Tribble, Top row: Phillip Wills, Linda Lunt, Regina Rogers, Tina Berry, historian, Melany Knox, Carolyn Crabtree, Valerie Elliott, president, Tricia Coon, Mrs. Judy Hudson, Not pictured: Angel Daniel, vice president, Jana Pruett, treasurer, Jennifer Saxe, reporter, Christina Chase, Rachel Child, Celina Gonzalez, Julie Layne, Angie Miller, Jackie 'Rl is ,Wa 5 4 Q AMW' 'l4!'WG,Q 'WJ Powell, Christy Strickland, Jennifer Little, Darlene Rawlins, Donna Stone, Dana Stout, Annette Wetzel, Lori O'Neel, Debbie Dusterwinkle, Sherry Gray, Sheila Robinson 4 W ' H ,L , ,, N ', ! n A . Office Education Association -- unior Front row: Hilda Tijerina, Melissa Ortiz, Kim Gay, Kristi Anderson, Laurie McFarling, April Odell, Second row: Cindy Shahan, Danelle Dutson, Missy Griffiths, Sheila White, Gaytha Grise, Yolanda Guerra, Top row: Ronda Snider, Andrea Adamson, Lori Bomar, Janet Martin, Shannon Graham, Nancy Stroope, Lynn Williams, Janet Yeatts, Angie Arnold, Stacy Engelke, Sara Lynch r 1 H531 . ,.,,,.M l -.M.M,W.uWa....-,,. , A V y H V MMR - - 5 1 -. 'Qs 9 R ,.,- x,.. x. M.. I c 1 S .... .. ,, . A, ' - A lbtihtli d Reserve Officers Training Corps Front row: Major lvy, D. Jett, E. Sandoval, M. McCallon, J. Cooper, K. Battle, E. Johnson, K. Paige, V. Richard, K, Stubblefield, M Sgt. Gift, Second row: G. Williams, S. Mitchell, T. Conley, B. Richard, A. Poindexter, L. Wilson, J. Fields, Third row: D. Tyler, D. Kerr, M. Clark, D. Ross, D, Loudon, M. Vanacek, B. Stephens, D. Salsman, D. Kerr, C. Burch, Fourth row: L. Battle, D. Smith, T. Riley, D. Morgan, K. Franklin, J, Jackson, T. Johnson, K. Schulze, J. Escalante, C. Forge, Fifth row: D. Pitre, B. Colman, R. Richard, S. Wuenschel, S. Bishop, T. Flowers, G. Mohair, Sixth row: A. Williams, S. Whitby, K. Kelly, R. Cooper, Ll. Johnson, K. Bell, Top row: R. Lugin- byhl, D. Pollard, H. Dahl, V. Henderson, J. Self, C, Vann, V. Bourland, E. Brown, L. Dowdy lad 'ls 'f ' Rodeo Club Front row: Mrs. Row, Candy Mathers, Stephanie Pitt, Cheryl Davis, Mrs. Grissom, Top row: Steve Hard, Chuck Brown, Cary Duggan, Joey Grissom, president, Jimmy Adams. Kevin Coffey, Scott Johnson, Robert Row wg PK 9 'prxff-lQ'r Student Council Leadership Class Carol Huttel, Charles Peckham, John Brown, Miriam lbarra, Sue Martin, Karen Keniff, Greg Moring, Wes Reed, Jill Miller, Nancy Berg, Becky Barns, Tom Faust, Dana Miller, Kippy Tidball, Pam Hatcher, Jera Sheets, Twinky Tomlinson, Donna Cunningham, Allison Mitchell, Lori Hardaway, Randy Markham, Cary Steiner, Kim Chaney Kelly Williamson, David Tatum, Beth Kamman J J J' . J J 4 'J J I gf of W A .J 'J V ,EW fly V3 I H ,fri , J vit-ty .tw -I 4 A - .,,, f 1 ' ' q' ' ' v ' ' ..' 'A H V i I . V 4. - rn I , gg ' ,' C A 1 A I A . , A rg 5+ Wi t , I I D., ' VL X A K A A Y K by I V .1 , 5-H Student Council Representatives Front row: Sandra Dutton, Wendy Parker, Angie Herring, Lynette Garrett, Diane Gray, Julie Temple, Meridith Gammage, Jackie Reynolds, Sharon Lawson, Vicki Adams, Keith Hatchell, Second row: Scott Brown, Angel Daniel, Keelley, Marie Cohorst, Missy Sawyer, Valinda Cheatum, David Cantu, Lori Bomar, Jeannine Ellis, Cara Thompson, Kim, Othella Hensley, Matt Johnson, Libba Bray, Melody Dries, Debra Johnson, Broshanda Johnson, Sue Ebron, Duane King, Third row: Alan Smith, Robert Gilliliend, Glenda Sterly, Rick Harris, David Koontz, Pat Brown, Allison Trapp, Toni Bahnsen, Melody Ray, Ann Neely, Kathy Burch, Martha Stone, Leslie Mann- ing, Ronnie Blackwell, Cameron Yalenty, Mike Hall, Michael Green, Fourth row: Bob Hawkins, Mike Via, Dwight Stewart, Danny Clopp, Mark Cole, Williard Jackson, Stan Boswell, Ronnie Tivis, Tonya Whitlow, Debbie Cottle, Michele Mathews, Alisha Northern, Lisa LeVan, Leslie Nunn, Ron Dodd, Eric Carpenter, Earl Chamberlain, Les Trammell, Robert Feagins, Bryan Patrick i Srafaxaxxg, E VafSlIy Cheerleaders Front row: Pam Hatcher, Lori Bomar, Tonya Whitlow, Cookie Jackson, Kelly Henrie, Top row: Jeanna Hartman, Sheila Robinson, Elaine Bezdek Varsity Choir Seated: Lisa Locklin, Angela Davis, Standing: Loretta Sigler, Patty Davis, Mr. Richard Smith, Larry Lecuyer, Marsha Roddy Youth in Government Front row: Allen Sweat, Nancy Berg, Beth Kammon, Second row: Cindy Shahan, Sonja Jordan, Meg Goldsmith, Kelly Williamson, Mrs. Horsley, Third row: Linden Holmans, Sallie Kim, Marc Boatwright, Fourth row: Wes Reed, Jeff Reed, Ron Dodd, Suzanne Claiborne, John Gallian, Top row: Martha Tonn, Tom Faust, Leslie Nunn, Barry Kerrigan, Gary Uland, Not pictured: Blair Cooper Q. . Ni l Ni, ' Library Assistants Students of Science Front row: Blinda Good, treasurerg Kathy Smith, Marie Cohorst, Top row: Mrs. Front row: Mrs. Barbara Neel, Linden Holmans, president, Mrs. Keyser, Second Donna Short, sponsor, Robert Thetford, president, Craig Dodson, vice president, row: Ron Dodd. Weldon Brewster, Virginia Widick, Third row: Wes Reed, Back Not pictured: Karen Adkins, secretary, Jan Hendricks, Dianna Fabela, Robert row: Martha Tonn,Greg Yerick, Gerry Naughton Stoeber, Laura Autrey -- - - uv Xl I - i Z 196 o many teams, at first glance, seemed to work like a family. Most of the coaches felt their teams were close and knew how to pull together. Basketball coach Maurice Evans believed, Our basketball team is one big happy family, Although football coach Fred Grindle does not agree with the term family he said, We are close-knit as a team, we pull together and win or lose as a group not as individuals. ls a family a group or individuals? Tennis coach Butch Shaw seemed to think the tennis team was like a family unit. We have to show compassion and understanding for each other. We have to respect one another, but we enjoy the results of our hard work. Most coaches did not like favoritism but agreed there were team clowns. Baseball coach Tommy Blair revealed that Bart Rue is regarded as a free spirit, and Mark and Clark Cole, alias Jake and Ellwood Blues, wear their little league hats in practice. SPQDRTS Ernest Bradley stuck out in football coach Kerry West's mind. He's got a great personality and can ac- cept kidding very well. He's always in a good mood. On the varsity football team coach Larry Smith felt they had a few clowns or funny guys. John Lott, in particular. John has a unique personality. Not only is he funny looking but he has a remarkable sense of humor and observation. Coach Blair's philosophy was to have fun, learn to do your best, become a better person and player, and get a good 'chicken-fry'. Many of the coaches agreed that never giving up, and playing to the best of one s ability were important. Coach Evans seemed to have summed up team philosophies in this poem by an unknown author. l'd rather see a lesson Than to hear one any day, l'd rather you'd walk with me Than to merely show the way. The eye's a better teacher And more willing than the ear, And counsel is confusing But example always clear. The best of all teachers Are the ones who live the creed. To see good put in action ls what everybody needs. I soon can learn to do it If you let me see it done. I can see your hand in action But your tongue too fast may run. And the counsel you are giving May be very fine and true, But l'd rather get my lesson By observing what you do! 197 Varsity rallies in second half 512415012 e1m'5 - 4 wim, 6 105565 5 E -M 5755 3 W ,M ei, f It ,.,,, ,J rrr t' 'ss-we , , 1' off 'Q' ..wM,q,,,,,, A M I . . , Q7 Page 198, Leroy Whitby keeps the Plano defense out of the Bronco's backfield. Page 199, Top left: Doyle Franklin and Alfred Cooper talk about the game plan. Bottom: Scott Suddath and Ronnie Mullen lead the team into the Plano game. dl- ' 7 ' iitifvwlt. ' - Lewisville spoils pla off berth: 6-13 A gray shroud covered the stadium. Ex- citement ran free through the varsity hearts. The stands began to fill up. Bronco spirit exceeded its limits. Questions raced through their minds. Would this be the night in which the long losing streak would be broken? Homecoming was that night. The varsity defeated Gainesville in a glorious victory. The district title looked one step easier to snatch. The defeat to Sherman two weeks later threatened another week to week losing streak. Bron- co spirit would not let this happen. The games began to pass by slowly. lt seemed that when playing did not keep them on the scoreboard the spirit did. Victories began to appear and a chance to take the district title. The last couple of weeks was enough to get the team ready for Lewisville. The toughest two minutes of the season were taking place Memories floated through their minds. With the sound of the final gun, the roar of the crowd was yi cancelled. Through the silence of defeat, one voice was heard from an unknown sec- tion of the stadium, WE LOVE YOU BRONCOS! Page 200, Middle left: Fred Moore is thrusted into the air after scoring a touchdown. Top right: John Lott and Doyle Franklin discuss the game. Bottom right: Jay Catlin makes a sweep to the outside. Page 201, Top: Larry Moore breaks through the middle of the Lewisville lineto score. . ,V ..,, I . - ......,,o Broncos Front row: Happy Carrico, Glenn Franklin, Scott Brown, Jay Catlin, Keith Cullum, Alfred Cooper, Wendell Simpson, Larry Moore, Jamie Bresnaham, Steve Brice, Fred Moore, Daryl Earp, Second row: Mike Graham, Kent Battle, Leroy Whitby, Jerome Lawson, Ronnie Mullen, Junior Vaughner, Barry Irwin, Jim Iliff, Darrell Bowen, Larry Bruce, Paul Simica, Jeff Allison, Donna Decard, Third row: Doug Waring, Gary Llland, Joe Bridges, John Dieb, Scott Roush, Stacy Warren, Monty Morris, Johnny McDaniels, Chris Cardwell, Mike Cunningham, David Cantu, Janna Pruett, Fourth row: Tom Baker, Scott Suddath, Jeff Adams, John Salaman, Ernest Bradley, Morgan Hull, Scott Mulkey, John Lott, Tommy Moreno, Bill Punch, Drew Harris, Russ Kramer, Fifth row: Chris Collins, Dwight Wainright, Gary Brittain, Jim Shelton, John Har- vill, Doyle Franklin, Coaches: Doc. lRayj Braswell, Jim Bateman, Vernon Reeves, Fred Grindle, Kerry West, Scott Highsmith, Bill Peteet, Tommy Blair, Larry Smith, Charles Bode, Sharon Winn, assistant trainer unior Varsit The Junior Varsity closed their season with eight wins and one loss. Such a good record could be attributed to team unity and the cooperation of the players, commented Coach Fred Grindle, The high point of the season was the victory over Lewisville. It was then that the most outstanding play of the season, a 98-yard kickoff return by Keith Stubblefield, was made. The low point of the season was the loss to Sherman, their only defeat. My philosophy on coaching a team such as the Junior Varsity, said Coach Grindle, is an easy going attitude and to just try to get the team to work as a unit. Page 202: Top, Mansinura Price seems to be unstoppable. Bottom, The JV offensive line prepares to hold back the onrush of the defense. Page 203: Top Leftg Tony Cunn- ingham breaks through the defensive line. Top Right, Keith Stubblefield charges his way downfield. Bottom Right, Coach Grindle gives a player some advice. 202 ' ' finishes big with 8 1 record nm ww lnexperience results in 1-6 record for B-team The B-team finished its season with a record of one win and six losses. Coach Vernon Reeves commented, Player inex- perience was one of the main factors con- tributing to such a record. That and the fact that we played a lot of junior varsity teams. Their only win was against Gainesville. Gainesville was leading 17-O late in the third quarter when Denton began a . . . Someday, tloir team will be the tore 0 the Vanity team. come back rally to win the game 18-17. Danny Gonzales scored the winning touchdown. My philosophy on being a coach, said Reeves, is to give those, who would nor- mally not get to play a chance, and to teach the fundamentals, hoping that some- day this team will be the core of the Varsi- ty team. The saying lt's not whether you win or loseg it's how you play the game could be applied here. Though the B-Team did not finish with the best record, to us at Denton High School, they are the best team in their league. Top to bottom: Coach Vernon Reeves, Tim Lyon, Diane Sullivan, Bruce Tyler, Robert McKee, Kenny Koontz, Tony Thompson, Coach Tommy Blairg Second row: Kelly Betts, Jimmy Fields, Matthew Aber- nathy, David Serna, Matt Ar- r.old, Mike Walling, Bobby Thomison, J. P. Miller, Lyle Richards, Tom Hughesg Third row: Brian Tyler, Phillip Wylie, David Massey, Jon Stringer, Pat Rumsey, David Koffer, John Keeton, Eddie Sanchez, Glen Tylerg Fourth row: Rodger Taylor, Rodger Morris, John Smith, Harold Blackwell, Sam Bridges, Hank Beck, David Lumpkins, Gary Pearson, Don Theriot, Zachary Spratlingg Fifth Row: Philip Sigler, Trentt Leggett, Danny Gonzales, Jon Hildebrand, Warren James, Den- ny Kelly, Shawn Grisham, Jay Rodriguez, Wayne Turnbull Respect every team - fear none is posted on the door to the Bronco basketball locker room. lnside, new head coach Maurice Evans sat in his office filling out charts and talking to a couple of his players. When last year's head coach, Jud Pritchard announced he was taking the assistant prin- cipal's position in Livingston, Texas, Evans seemed to be the natural replacement. After all, he had led the J,V. to five straight winning seasons, the last three of which were 20-win seasons. However, Evans was not sure he was going to get the job. l wasn't sure, but I was hoping, he said as he continued work on his charts. As for his feelings when he found out the job was his, he stopped what he was doing, and beaming a huge smile, he asked, What's a good word, elated? A Coach Evans' encouragement We're not making any drastic changes, but we have made a few small changes, stated Evans. I like to run a fast break, and I like to press. Evans stressed that they run a controll- ed fastbreak. We're not just runnin' and gunnin' and just havin' funnin' out there, it's a controlled break. Because of the nature of their game plan, conditioning is very impor- tant to the Broncos. A 1972 graduate of Denton High, Evans made All-District two years on a row when he played. He has carried an attitude from his high school days into his coaching that might ,W help to account for his impressive record. , What l usually tell the team is to take each ball game at a time and give llO'Z, plus, Evans elaborated, l feel like that is '. where the success will come, rather than set- ting ultra-high goals. RESERVl 1210 Returning starter Willard Jackson was ex- pected to excel this year at guard, but Evans stressed that they aren't a one man team. at We have other people that can pull up the slack when Willard is not on. - by Les Black CHorseshoe writerj bf! , U 14946 Page 206, Top: Coach Evans displays his sideline antics. Left: Doyle Franklin towers over the opponent in an ef- fort to regain the ball. Page 207, Bottom left: Barry Wagner reaches for two points. Bottom right: Tim Duryea hurries past the guard. strengthens young team lx :fi f , Y Varsity holds down tough season Season ends Z6-9 Page 208 Right Barry Wagner tips the game ball to begln play Below: Tim Duryea goes up for a shot. Page 209 Top left: Barry Wagnor takes his best shot. Top right. Blade Johnson avoids a member of the defense yn W r 'F-li -wfzmr ax t .V U .. K. W i kb is W -xyy M fr , A i A ., ,.., ww ,. 1 'MQW ' , 1 Q..- :,j K '-. ' I : iii-5:1 ef K lil.. 'T' Eiiergw , i ' K 4 . 15 VW WM 4 . ' Q ,L, . i ' A ' K I Q A Ag-L , l i 5 3 'x,,3,, ,pls ni ixx-i-sf-LwX5x ' -vw 6 if 7 W .ng-. I yon- Q Eff se . Varsity Basketball Team: Back, left to right: Maurice Evans, coachg Willard jackson, Barry Wagner, Tim Duryea, Doyle Franklin, Deron Srinchcomb, Alton Moss, Front: Erik Lucas, Bart Garrett, Ronnie McDade, Charles Le Shaw, Kevin King if E ,., N K -p,..,,' f K- r-f' --vb S ,Nj Xp 5 Tough season inspires j.V. - 25-6 Page 210, Top: Paul Schueler, Todd Kesterson, and Coach Shaw express their an- ticipation for a goal. Bottom left and right: Todd Kesterson fights for possession of the ball. Page 211, Top left: Todd Cully breaks around the side. Top right: Brad Fowler looks for an opening. -P t is ix 1 T s'oo it 1 Front Row: Masinura Price, Vince Spratling, Scott Robinson, Paul Schueler, Brad Fowler, Mark Taylor Back row: Paul Bezdek, Mark Joslin, Todd Kesterson, Kevin Bell, Brian Moore, Todd Cully, Steve Gramling, Coach Larry Shaw ady broncos dribble through district with -3 record Shasta Smothers, in her varsity career, shot 1500 points, averaging 18 points a game, 20 rebounds. Kim Clark had 300 points in her senior year, averaging 11 points a game. Kim was the playmaker of the defense, making the other team lose the ball several times. Cindy Foster was the straight shooter of the team, while jill Wells played to position which is called a dual position playing both guard and post positions. Varsity ended its season with a 20-9 record. Right: Coach Church calls a quick huddle during a time-out. Below: Kellie Parton, Karen Vowell, Cookiejackson, Don- na Deckard, Shasta Smothers,jill Wells, Tammy Tomlison, Kim Clark, Cindy Foster 1 5 fi? f 'E .1 . are p s 1 i g .4 4 em K im 912 444 '23 g H n Y 3 44 4 3 v li .1 ..., e. 1. 1 y .. 1 it C I it W S' ',, ,j,,,g,, '4, .... M... - r- . ' . 9 -I ,c C 5 W. A an .,,.a,,a,,. up i ... A no ,J It wt, 'S 7 K in l V7 wif , W it ' r. 2 5' QL ,E 0' md' Top left: Cindy Foster looks for an opening. Top right: Shasta Smothers goes up for two points while Cookie jackson hacks her up. Lower: With help from Cookiejacksonjill Wells moves toward the basket. 4 V girls wrap up with 20-7 record junior varsity had a fine season with starters Kelly O'Keefe, Marci Twehous andjan Sanders. Both Kelly andjan were high score players. The team ended the season with a 20-7 record. Coach Wayne Church predicted that the team would be ffl next year. Right: Kellie Harrison dtibbles down court followed by jan Sanders. Below leftzjan Sanders moves ro the outside. Below right: Coach Larry Shaw goes over plays with Gwen Smith 1555, Marci Twehous 1155, Kellie Harrison 1135, Rita Moss 1245 and jan Sanders 1115. Page 215, Top right: Marci Twehous goes up for the shot. Top right: Rita Moss dribbles to the outside as Kellie Harrison watches. -1,-..,,,e Q-2 ,ECW gui K an .f ..--annie kb: ,,...w-vs' '3 .aa .I .,k. . P' 4 I 1 K .f f .Q . Wai. E ew 'E ,Q si -ik 2. c . I V A - . . .W aa. V if M954 . fa - ,f ...f P' - ma. X ,V M, ...J-Q W ,..... Ml. . .. , ryan rc I ' .uv V 2 4 rr M ' .LW 7, ' ' I 9 ,,,,,,,,,,.,r,. x...... ,, .... , W. G Top row: Butch Shaw, Mary jo Green, Tonya Gray, Kim Barrett, Crys Pixley, Marci Twehous, Sherry Owens, Shannon Hagenjana Wiersma, Beki Garcia. Bottom Row: Sharon Birch Kellie Harrisonjan Sanders, Rita Moss, Chrisjones, Gwen Smith, Lori Smith, Kelly O'Keefe QS' Ts? .:S'gi?EiiQ'TeMf5T5 ik Yikfgjg to , ,N L ---Qf W T7 A ' . rf t t . :': ks ,L.- K 'I , fS it e L 'Wx I wr .rr ,r.,,, r at R ,Nm N 'W--at-..,,tt Bronco soccer team gets a ww..---N Q- Preset Smart ,, . . 4 Kiln. X . V, 4 QM .. 7 . V j x Egg ' E, wifi- 't5s4'.r K ., r ' ' X' X ' ' vw .. -f :r,g..': 'f ' QZf',T.3' ' fS .,5::.+5, .:g,:, A 'MM , ., . ., .L it - ft -- f . S. -r ' j , ,, , F' ' 5 . ' ,. - '- rf- .f . .,.. - .. I 1- .-' -. 2 ' rl K 1 A -rg .. B - at 8 X af , f L, b -' s . , ' Top: john Gallian grabs the ball for another save. Lower rnht: Larry Bruce chips the ball away from David Lewis. Lower left: Richard Culp dribbles downfield. Q L' L it OO E s rs, ,SK ,,- Q. ., rr at 3 Q sl as , rw, ,, we ,..: L L b - 'miie W- S ,r H it together -ng ,ae ef' it if Top left: Troy Williams makes a pass. Top rightzjamie Bresnahan, Troy Williams, Robert Lozano, Grey Wear, Oscar Ramirez, Robert Hooper, and Chuck Bryd listen to Coach Church after a day's practice. Front Row: Robert Lazano, Zac Chipman, Gray Wear, john Gallian, Scotty Chapel, Richard Culp, jamie Bresnahan Middle Row: Coach Church, Troy Williams, Chris Coyle,joe Stewart, Tim Coyle, Oscar Ramirez, Larry Bruce, Robert Hooper,john Falconer, Back: Mike Farlow, Mike Via, David Long, Chuck Byrd, Danny Hughbanks M Y We, ,J ,J me if, -n.MWf ,jj W A, - ' 'wg , ' , ' 'filing 54 H W' ,, 5' ' l z Z, .. v V N ', v ' 'l -if ,Ju M ig V r 4f7?7 'W' tigws CAKE-A li V' ' ' .4 5 gy, mf A M f?1,nf?j', Vribwwgjfa e ' L I W ,di V, , f .aa ' rw-,ji ,rw , , 7 ' r erer ,. X in-Q , L M uw Y ,df . BR ONQ QOOST RS 5 0 ' ,. i A 'K -,,,,,, ,, D ' I i C31 wr , in rfgitnawwi GU' 97 E v ,3,k,,,axisi.6M W , i A Y . Bo s'jV measures up A Z 2 ,,LLL' . M .ee if , , , f Lk . . an aw, ' . . W ' --,,, g f , Z 'I ' ii -- -- L K, ,V IIA -' - t , or ,VVV V V kkyk ,,,g LVV. L . , A ---V, I, ,, , AL,-af , W , ,A f, , gp , , , , ,.. . r A H . ' 'L W if , L We L Top left: David Lewis dribbles downfield. Top right: Danny Hughbanks hustles during practice. Below, Front row: George Krieger, Lanny Groves, Todd Par- ton, john Ramirez, Keith Hancock, Cary Steiner, Birk Pruette, Cubby Gardner, Warren Litherland Middle row: Mike Farlow, David Lewis, Don Theriot, Ted Palacios, Noble Glenn, Tim Martin, Mark Boatwright, Coach Franklin Back row: Danny Hughbanlcs, Robert Martin, Barry Kerrigan, Steven Foster, Trey Darby, Kendall Phillips Girls' soccer team finally gets rolling L- IW ef?ffg.'f2Q,,' E ,R M., 'Z, ,' 5 . Jail' 3 my 5 Q H . VW ,,,, W. gi H 7 V Z V H A I . , A ' tm . .. l.--, . V, az 43 . 3 'l fl .I .. ' T A i T l'l, if 4' rr. 1 . ' 57' 1: lI'E:' V . ' , ' - ' HW . Ri a l They are willing to learnf' said Merle Bach after being recruited by twenty girls who were determined to play soccer. The team developed out of general interest to be the first girls' soccer team. Although they were not school sponsored, they were allowed to play their games at Bronco field. Top: The girls practice at a public park. Pictured are: Nikki Tatalovich, Sandra Nueberger, Donna Young, Kitty jacquot, Carolyn Charney, and Alison Fry. Lower left: Martha Stone and Carolyn Charney exercise their dribbling skills. Lower right: No- ble Glenn and EJ. Boschert share a midday workout. Front row: Dana Benningfield, EJ. Boschert, Donna Young, Kitty jacquot Se- cond row: Carol Huttel, Tracy Taylor, Mel Dries, Stacy Carstensen, Angie Bach Third row: Brian Bach, Nikki Tatalovich, Theone Stateson, Martha Stone, Mary Stream, Allison Fry, Sandra Neuberger Volleyball teams strike back The Varsity and Junior Varsity Volleyball teams, coached by Becki Garcia, had exceptional season records. The Varsity maintained its record to 10-12, the Junior Varsity IO-4. Outstanding players for this year's team were Dianne Springer, Tiffany Garner, and Sarah Terrace. Coach Garcia commented, Our competition has been really tough this season and very hard on the team because three of the starters are only 5'3 . The actual key to our success has definitely been hustle. The Varsity team participated in the South Grand Prairie tournament where they won the consolation prize. Dianne Springer was chosen for the all-tournament award. Top right: Kathy Murray bumps the volleyball. Bottom: Junior Varsity: Coach Becki Garcia, Joy Newman, Ann Urich, Martha Stone, Shelby Benton, Melissa Koestler, Angie Green, Eno Ekpenyong, Donna Young. Page 221: Top left: Coach Garcia gives the team a few words of wisdom. Topright: Tiffany Garner spikes the volleyball. Middle left: Sarah Terrace positions herself to bump the ball. Middle right: Dianne Springer goes up for a spike. Bottom left: Varsity: Top row: Coach Becky Garcia, Tiffany Garner, Dianne Springer, Kim Barret, Kathy Mur- ray, Donna Young. Bottom row: Barbra Miller, Debbie McNabb, Carol Barnard, Sarah Terrace. Bottom right: Kathy Murray prepares for the opponent's serve. f-wr-'v 'vm .yt ,L 0 r . f tl' any Q AA A--yww-Wf 'f 'Q' I 4 4 . 4 ' V ,,,: - Wi. , A V, , I Luy ,WM T ' K we A , WW' 3 I , .QL -'NTON 'FNTON lip. PON ........-pq-M Q? a,'V, tu' 5'-f W. Ml w A- ,M 'TIT-1:--0-f-'A 1 up Ki' Earl morning Workouts don't dampen ' 1 swimmers spirits Page 222, Top right: Coach Jana Hensley and Beckey Miller check swimming times. Bottom left: Coach Hensley instructs swimmers during warm-ups. Middle right: Dawn Raffen swims at a major meet. Bottom right: Kristen Johanson and Amy Huff come up for air. Page 223, Left: Stacy Sutton, Jim Clark, Linda Stevens and Sandra Smith pull Coach Hensley from the water after the traditional win- ners' dunking. Right: Michelle Adams, Barbara Kurrus prepare for a race. A fl f H ss? l A , Q as .Q Hi C X in is .. r , , is , gga K , ,,,,, ,,,. C ,,, 'fs , W , 3 Q 9 , L 1 IU ' 6 Q! 'M' ,Z x44 Front row: Kendall Adams, captain, Blair Cooper, coacaptainz Second row: Becky Miller, Sandra Smith, Kym Collins, Michele Adams, Kristen Johanson, Third row: Shelley Ragborg, co-captain, Dawn Raffen, Stacy Sutton, co-captain: Richard Edmands, John Simbeck Top row: Donnie Magie, Maija Miller, Beth Sikes, Barbara Kurrus, Kurt Crawford Not pictured: Linda Stevens, Kal Crawford, Jason Huntsman, co-captain, Tim Coyle, Mathew Thomas, Scott Williams, Alan Cole, Jimmy Godfrey, llora Coffey, Jim Dries Varsit baseball 5 . g Q . XNIIMQ . . 4 M . 'Nix Q.. X- 5 Q- .anus 1 f - Kal' paul 3' ., mfg-r, . f Q QL X ax .4 r aw Page 224, Top left: Mark Cole winds up to throw. Top right: Ron- nie Mullen reaches to stop a darting baseball. Middle left: Clark Cole steals third base from MacArthur. Bottom: Garry Uland concentrates on the on coming ball. Page 225g Top left: Danny Morgan sends one home from deep in the field. Top rightzjim Iliff rises to return the ball to the pitcher. Top: Garry Uland, Don McDade, Mark Cole, Clark Cole, Kevin Hooper, Bart Rue, Todd Carlisle, Tim Sutton, Dan Morgan, Drew Harris, Keith Cullum, Ronnie Mullen. Bottom: joe Roberts, Don Miller, jim Iliff, john Wilson, Barry Irwin, Tracy Hacker Front: Tim Lyon mgr. Not pictured Tommy Blair, head coach, Nick Menotti, asst. coach V shows promise, talent Page 226, Top right: Ben Boren gives a striving effort while hitting the ball. Top left: Riley Blagg warms up during a daily practice. Bottom: The team keeps Riley Blagg occupied while he waits to bat. 3 s Q I A ' a ta: f 1 K- y x . :PQ L 1' K s A L qt Q ,1 5. 'Q4 Y. v .45 15 A. 4 W L G 3 . A WW 0W'W'W W' 'W' ff .1 Q4 ffgf , , -. W ware! I F 'y M iifa,- fTf7i3 0 H 3 , mf V will ,gf a:f'rwi?'Ews ,L W,,, was rg? fwgge .f - M, M H ,,,, , ,, V ,,wWMw lst MW 'i Auf Page 227, Top leftzjohn Hildebrand fires one in. Top right: Silas Danielson darts the ball across the field. Tony Vidal watches. Top: Les Smirh,john Douthitt, Darrell Moore, Jeffery Mulkey,-Iohn Hildebrand, Silas Danielson, Anthony Vidal, john Gray, Tom Phillips Bottom: john Martino, Greg Martin, Troy Spillman, Doug Hartman, Ben Boren, Riley Blagg, David Holbert, Sam Bridges, Robert Taylor Not pictured: Larry Smith coach if afssgafrfaf-we W' . rm-3f,,w'ii,.QQ ii of Q-N-ramen-fi ,gjfr ii 125' ,JV Track boys seek fifth straight title After winning the first meet in DHS history in 1977, the Broncos have won the District 7-5A Championship in 1978, 1979, 1980, 1981. In that span, the Broncos developed a team concept and were com- petitive in all 15 ofthe UIL events. Throughout the Championship string, the team was led by such outstanding performers as Cletus Clark, 1st Team All-American 1980 in the hurdles, Ricky Watkins, high jump, Travis Russell in the mile and Tim Flowers in the 440. According to coach Ken Garland, who left this year to coach at TCU, the outstanding athletes on the 1982 squad included Rick Har- ris, pole vault, Tom Baker, Scott Mulkey, weightsg Keith Stubblefield, Alford Cooper, Larry Battle, Springsg and Rory Allen, Don Manning, distance runners. Page 228, Top: Rick Harris practices his vaulting technique. Right: .Iohn Dieb runs at the Louisiana meet. Garland accepts offer from TCU Page 229, Top left: Danny Clopp tries to maintain his lead at the Loui- siana track meet. Top right: Barry Ernest, Don Manning, john Dieb, Wes Milner, Tom Baker, Rick Harris, Danny Clopp and Larry Hudson wait for the next event, Bottom right: Scott Suddath tries to throw his shot put as far as possible while Scott Mulkey prepares to throw next. Bottom left: At the Louisiana meet Coaches Ken Garland and Scott Highsmith discuss the next event while Keith Stubblefield and Darrell Bowen listen, M'-ufiwfmgg 3' LESTQINA 7- . .E 1 U Girls prepare for tough season imp lim Front row: Tammy Carlin, Sue Martin, Karren Ellis, Patricia Evans, Frieda Barry, Eno Ekpenyong Back row: Donna Deckard, Kelly O'keefe, Libba Bray, Parry Hawley, Alison Cooper, Diane Lewis, Anna llumsberg, Coach Becky Garcia 'f v or xero- fe? like up Qt ur fqies, 1 KW 0 l 1 page 230, Top: Donna Deckard trys to place in the triple jump. Alison Cooper lifts weights to keep in shape. Page 231, Left: Cookie jackson takes the hurdles in stride, Top tight: Demetria Moss throws the discus during a 1981 sping meet. Above: Karen Ellis does her quota of sit-ups during morning workouts. Lefcjackie Woods strengthens her leg muscles. Page 230 top photo and page 231 top right photo courtesy of Barry Rodgers, Denton Record-Chronicle. Q ,.. , c. . .4 Cross-countr takes Winning in stride The Cross'Country team completed a suc- cessful season as they ran away with all the top awards at the District 7-5A Champion- ship held at Evers park in Denton. The boys, led by individual champion Don Manning, outdistanced runner-up Lewisville by a perfect score of 15-46 as they swept the first five places. The girls varsity saw Laura Henderson de- fend her individual title of 1980 as they raced past Lewisville with a score of 18-45. Sparked by David Palmbergs first place, the junior varsity continued the sweep, as they defeated Lewisville with a score of 17-38. This was the seventh time in a row for the boys to win the district championship and the third time for the girls. When asked to comment on such a runaway victory, coach Ken Garland said, lt just goes to show you that with hard work, dedication, and a never-say-die attitude, your individual and team goals can be achieved. its ,V i. .,V,. lg A . Qs v i 1' ' ' 'N . 1' SX Y - .V X K g gi, .0 if T ' N 'T , , 'lx f iii! kk' 2 M .Sy Ks I W 4' , ,I ty, t ggi- gig A xV,.L Y .. I. , gf A I 4 if fi L X T 1 , iiiis Y ' L L it if gt , X , L, 5 f . it L N si' ,Q ' L D R , 'nl' i 1 2 'h' if Q- . cf x , if M' 'Q' Qin ,gy 1, V ' w u ,, , 'T H , E 'T It , , , yt V W, My AM V , ' U7 f Page 232, Top: Hal Dahl and Todd Parton lead the pack against Lewisville. Bottom left: Danny Clopp splashes his way through to the finish. Right: The girls' varsity team hurries to the starting point. Page 233, Top left: Sandra Neuburger valiantly runs through a course filled with mud and water. Right: No matter how hard they try, the Lewisville runners cannot catch up with Doug Mann. Bottom: Heavy rains cannot stop Billy Hansbury. Bottom right: Top row: Jim Mayfield, mgr.g Doug Mann, Tyler Halcomb, Larry Collins, Billy Hansbury, Danny Clopp, Coach Ken Garland Second row: Rory Allen, Doug Manning, David Palmberg, Larry Hutson, Chris Elliot, Robert Lozano Third row: Todd Parton, Elaine Midgett, Michele Reynolds, Sandra Neuburger, Kathy Hainline, Laura Henderson Bottom row: Martha Kurrus, Diane Godfrey, Sue Martin, Anna Huntsburger 4 . Tennis team shows potential If '53 Lag ,, N YA L A , ..t,, .,...,,,. .. A A .Ny 1k N Lxmwrmx A k lui I I t -9'? 'e Ae-. .M , tt- Tennis Team Front Row: Valerie Branumulennifer Parks, Priscilla Lynn, Wendy Hohman, Meridith Nelson,-Iudy Kobericlejulie l-Iamiltonjennifer Mooney, Neil Bowie Second Row: Kenneth Ford, Kevin Cloutier, Darren Wellbom, Allen Sweat, Peter Baker, Scott Loftis, Scott Richter, Stonie Hamilton Third Row: U.V.D Amanda Addington, Sandra Dutton, Heath Gulden Hanour Pepe Fleming, Coach Bill Normile, Chris Rojas, Ramtin Kassijzadea, Vu Phi 'ii I 1 1 ,sa 1 -Q s 4 af? ' , ' ,,.,.....--ww M: 1 f V W Q , f 5 A u ,, ,, M , , - -W Q . il W,.,?1 'gk ' ig. r 2 '? Wiki 1' F Q' A 499 ff ,A,1 Wifi 1 , he f -t-,,3a, .... xi,,,i,, .MM 22 f ss. .. all wtf Y M , L? 2 ' 46 J ' 2 A 'Lf , 5., , v 4 3 ICQ. ,, , A -V ' A 44 ,, fl if rf , :ef f, . , -' 5 K 1. 4' wg, Q f , ,js V V V ' 4 ' ,,,, 4 , 5,5 L W ' ,, 'A ' f , -e 'I V 9 W an i I i A , ,Q ,. ,rkrk rkry 5 f , K H 4- 17'-vwwwffnwaa-41, f ' ' M-Maw f t 'Y - 4 Q I ai XS 4 -I iff it Y K Q L K I 3 Ni -1-.VX - 1 5 5 3 if -'ve ' Q X-T i , , 5 as 2 , HS s S st . 3 A -3 if t r effseifewf' A J t t i Q . 1, s , . s +.a:,,t..,g,ti,, .s , . J ts t Emp -t,3QEm,w - - ., Q 5 ..,. .... , - rr t . ssv Af-flame: t r t t . Page 234, Top left: Amanda Addington concentrates on her stroke. Top rightzjennifer Moony waits for the ball to be served. Page 235, Top left: Sandra Dutton sends her form into action. Top right: Allen Sweat begins the match with his serve. Bottom left: Allen Sweat flies across court to bat down a loose tennis ball. Back: Sharon Long, Toni Bahnson, Stella Kempg Front: Amy Kelly, Jera Sheets, Jill Miller J' N il! -by '. '56 olf team ace in the The golf team grew substan- tially this year to a total of 22 players. These dedicated peo- ple could be seen practicing every day that the weather permitted. Coach Dwain Bean believed in the old theory, practice makes perfect. We plan to practice till the course is worn clown to bare rock. 'HH hole Left to right: Larry Wisdom knocks his ball out of a sandtrap onto the green. Chris Clampitt and Bill Kester drive for the green. Steve Moore putts for a good score. Y f . ,X v , 1- , :xx V A' V VW Y, ,v N lvlzfli ' B, y nw , ,NT i Back row: Greg Yeric, Will Russell, Rusty Cudd, Bill Kester, Chris Clampitt, Steve Moore, Mitchell Cole, Brooks Klein, Larry Wisdom, Les Smithg Front row: Todd Dag- gett, Mat Alford, Chris Brown, Ken Bahnsen, Todd Watson, Jamie Grey, Ernie Phillips, Daryl Bulls fha 2 Une last look Looking back on the past nine months what will we remember? Perhaps the five minute dashes in the hall after every class or the days when there was no class due to the ice storm. Those memories will become vague like our locker combinations. We will only think about the vivid moments which stand out in our minds. They include: being with our friends, that first date with that special person, the victorious Homecoming, and of course, the Junior-Senior Prom. Even so, there were a few insignificant, but still memorable occasions: l shall always remember the lunch hours spent seeing how many revolutions people made around the school. - Jimmy Reynolds Page 238, Top: Robin Turner and Alison Trapp visit before midday classes begin. Lower: ln the late fall, students become more hesitant to arrive early, but rather trail in slowly. Page 239, Top left: Kelly Williamson and Beth Kamman await a Bronco victory as the game draws to an end. Top right: A result of the half-time as seen in the Bronco lockerroom. Lower left: Heidi Kemp pouts during her chemistry class. vs , xi QQ 'Qgxix rg i' ' lm- L . , ', . ,W ' 'X-ggi' x I ' op-f:i.:r Q- A f f f r 1 A, 'Vs X I 5 ' 13-xff Z u' .1 ' fl ll 'f f ,. 1 A iylqqtw T 'tea r 4' SAX 'kj' V tw I ,gn in 1 Y 4, ey' RW Q :ef vr 'E Us f BQ R H. 'Z .5 M fxi .. .-I as sl I , 5 2 Y ,Mg V it ijfsfgif K 0 Lib -all if 'Q s.. - . ua Q S a. Q' 'f fl 240 'Av .R ' 1 i 1 litiw Q '41 One of my most vivid memories if the delighgfn! D.H.S. parking lot, which is the equivalent of the jamef Bond School of Driving. My parentf alwayy told me it was a jungle ont there. - Lihha Bray - Page 240, Top left: Robert Martin cycles to soaring heights. Top right: The Fillies arouse the crowd at the Homecoming Pep Rally. Bottom: Savanna Payne prepares a balloon for selling at the carnival. Page 241, Top right: With the aid of the band mascot, Heath Golden helps lead the crowd at a pep rally. Top left: Quinn Bishop concentrates totally on his target. Bottom: Band members Ellen Grif- fith, Johanna Hume and Lisa Schmidt wait for their next number while Missy Sawyer and Melanie Moore are entertained by the clever writings of Sonja Rameriz. 241 42 Page 242, Top left: Eric Cook and Lisa McCormick meditate to the slow paced music. Top right: Becky Barns helps Melody Ray make an envelope while waiting for the lunch rush. Bottom: Michelle Young peers through the desk hoping to surprise her teacher. The three years I have .fpent at DHS have heen simp- ly fantafticg yet they all hlencl in together to form one heaatzfal memory that every .ftntlent yharej, Denton H igh School anal all of thefpeople that compoie it. - D. Whitlock U if Xxx Qi 'N' Kg If 4 W frm L., 5' fgxgifg fag? N4 kg SWK? wwgzk92 EM K N i Q HEX WL 'N ??5l3 f 56 X, X. fs Q M XL J? 15 NF i vit X W R lllli! ll 3 ll IT' ,, . x-4-'als ' iS2Am:LIE FIRS STATE A NK L, LL- 1-x -- '7-:L fym L,L.LL'f Z . - ,,-1 -LLL ',1L iL- ViV.f 1 LLLL,L LLL1 Aik' ' A' m rg Lmm- 'L 2 1 L m ' m K m K m Y Y f fm I ' ,ii . . J -f A . 41,5 -- I K , EW f ,,---. . k :ff Qmbfl bn- . . 9 ' 4 ' 1 ,.f ., 5 5iI1 L 5 x In Q Q q 1 ' z 1 '1 4. . I 2 5 3 E ' 2 5 1 A 1 W 'H 1 -W - E Q . 1 . Q . 1 3 i k -.. . l-..1g! q ilId i4 E ' 1 Ill!! 1 an I ' ' ' n -4 X I 5 1 . - Q x V m W as t ,V , Q I I Q f I MCE' E' QQ? L X x x E SC2DfQJ Eg, 'I--11 '-v:z.Il1 : -GI ,f.z:::?2!5:vHi6T73'?f:v,, ., If Q QaII I I .1113 msn ' ' I I -' - - I I -gf. ,,2:iE2'Fi::2':e1 0 0 7 1.-'nf '-'a-49 Neff' .fl O 'I '!!?l f I M 'fir' 534' I 3 0 'NW' 5 I Q , I 94-6 ag, 0 33 31 Y 6 N05 5 - '53 ff 'I i I I I - X . I : IM gg , , , 4 - f in G I M Q IW' I' lf' I ' Qc N X I I ' I ' ' - ,rdf I, I I I I STEREO-S' GWTARSEAHP PIII II 9 l I I f I 'PRUIHQ IIQIC AGCESSORIEQ 'f I 1 , 'A M f 9, '. .mf-LN f' f f I 1 SMI , I ,W I f f v fl I A 1i3aflI 1 I I I' -'Liz -JL , -If 1 SF- , X U x 'Qfp-:L I I 'F P 'Q ' ' Xl !!-, g . mi efw.., , I '-v., ff ' 'n ! -.I - I lrf4fgf,f. .,,, Jiffy I . A IEA- QM --' Lf? 9555, 1'-6f4 '? ' If ,zu I CAMEQAS f b ANP ALL Kmos cram E Q All-E AT iwnsmsaamf gqgglgggs ,L ws Negra BY AND C EC'4'1' 0U1'1'0vAY.' ' 3834713 DENToN1'x 245 46 CITIZENS NATIONAL BANK Hours Lobby Auto-Bank 9:00 A.M. to 8:00 P.M. Mon.-Thur 8:00 A.M. to 6:00 P.M. 9:00 A.M. to 6:00 P.M. Fri. Mon.-Fri. Drive-in 9:00 A.M. to 12:00 P.M. Sat. 24 Hour Depository 383-2641 729 Fr. worth Dr. at I as E D9I1I0l'l Texas THE DENTCN NEW CAR DEALERS ASSOCIATICN Chester Morns Chrysler Plymouth 1720 W Unlversrty Dr Denton Datsun Rt 3 5650 S Stemmons Frwy Leon McNatt Olds Cadlllac Honda AMC Jeep 505 N Elm St AI McNatt Chevrolet 419 Unlverslty Dr West Dave Krause Pontlac Toyota Inc 1610 W Unrversrty Dr Bull Utter Ford 2230 W Unrversrty Dr Merrell Bulck Opel GMC 417 S Locust Guy Laney Lrncoln Mercury Inc 700 N Locust Holbert Wyatt Volkswagen Mazda 419 S Elm St Chester Morrls Jr 387 5895 J Lence 383 3911 Jlm McNatt 382 6737 Al McNatt 382 5451 382 5481 BIII Utter 382 5404 Harv Merrell 382 5495 Guy Laney 387 6161 Charles Holbert A E Wyatt 566-2220 Behmd our bank IS our attitude National A Southwest Bank 387 3551 215W H K y MEMBER FDIC Firat Denton I ' fm : ww w,,,Q fM1 .- Bomar's GOLDEN TRIANGLE MALL SEE US ABOUT CUSTOM SHIRTS FOR YOUR SCHOOL CHURCH OR BUSINESS 566-6409 lcle. Q96 Handmade and Personalized Gifts 119 W. Hickory Denton Center 1 . 2317 W University 817-382-0141 382-3856 387-4723 Denton Texas 76201 24 six FAN COMPAAWY V 3 The Worlds Most Beauulul Fans QD - Q 0 ' OF DENTON 617 Sunset Denton Texas 76201 5, -1 W .C U Paul Chandler Owner Ph. 382-1117 Antiques Watches Jewelry Home 387-0867 Bought and Sold Norm-I TEXAS TIRE cw was off e 81 SERVICE CO - 502 West University n' tt re a ,int y UNRUYAL Denton Center - 566-1037 Alignments Brakes Shocks State Inspections Oil Lube Filters Tire Balance and Matching Denton Center 387-6121 O 0 Q v n . Q C Gig A ' 5 Meredith Johanna ans.. Temple Kaylln Kelsoe Allison Trapp Stacy Engleke Stefanie Wllborne Back row Stacy Smith Natalie English Dee Cullum M V 1 4' , s,,,nhLmVV ' 0 We ,AA , 1 y Q J A ,r , ' 1 ' l l - - 1 5 , , BRONCOS N NOPTH I TEXAS ELECTRONICS 715 Sunset Center 387-4400 1,4-1,N TRAPP'S l Beauty 8. L Barber , f ,C Solon i Precision Hair Cutting and Perms 832W University Denton Center 382 1315 Omn Alma Trapp Owner Stylist: David Renteria Kay Marion Charlotte Rasor Larry Taylor Open 6 Days 8 30 J For A Delicious Refreshment U try our Orange Julius Drinks Orange Peach Strawberry Pineapple and Pma Colada We have a complete menu with Jullusburgers Julius Hot dogs and Sandwiches Golden Triangle Mall 566 6227 Denton Texas The Sherwin-Williams Company 601 Sunset Drive Denton, Texas 76201 387-4488 - 387-7131 Paints Carpets Window Treatments Larry Engelke Wall Covers Store Manager ,atf 2 nraa an s7 1 W W 7 , pf-1 Nw if 6 WW WWF N law M r Q Ag? 2425 Z f W WMM for 143- f ff MCA? 51 ,A A , , f 7 tv 5-f M rw, if 2, K A S MW 'WWW Wwmmwvmwwwmmwwww 4 5. J:QJ,,f,s H' '35, M ,Q ylt ,rm-fm -,f. femme-M W 7 asf' , Q6 BQOTS Q HUG ill? Cllfgefff 62 eCtl0l'l 0 name l 6ll'L OOL4 Cl! L5C0lfU'lf ,?I lC85 LH, QI'lf0l'l Qlflfy of g0lfU !6lU0l LfQ 00 5 fo Wfdng Q MI? or c aaa K fu A ff M B 115 wx, f f - f 4 01 L J' ' ' 15 . pf Q M f f f , 'Ldwlloeg Wooffofah A Y - WR. 'Wu . Some people have it . . . Some don't You've Got It If You Bank At Wouldnt rt be nice to have cash at your flngertlps whenever you gl needed rt 24 hours a day seven days a week? Wouldnt lt be Pace to get that cash durectly from your checklng account if 1' UNIVERSITY snr: sang Th n R wlthout showing your MPH drcvers Incense or cr credrt card or gorng 1? 3455 189912 123 through the other hassles of gettlng a personal check cashed'P And wouldnt It be even nlcer to get 24 hour cash or check your bank balance at dozens ol convenrent locatlons allafross Texas 1 fgf Member FDIC Umverslty Dr at Hmkle 382 6701 'il Quia : - v Q .ff '-L-gf? I ' ' ,' , , toto is a a '. ::: - I .... f , V ' ll . EE V 5 'H 1 loanr rosrn E2 'NM' W -'55 . ll if ' ' :J . 1 I ' Aql, . .I 4 Years From Now You ll Be Glad You Chose the photographers 566-1 888 Recall your special moments in photographs special student prices organizations and teams Proms and Dances IHWOO , 0 erzion L .5 501 w 382-2561 L. - SAVIKS IATION Q Q 59 Oo Q, 0 6' oo Q ' 0 3 101 West Hickory On the Square Open 9 a m to 5-30 p m Monday through Saturday Thursdays till 8 p m Phone 817-382-5016 Fo it ' WOR PL E lv ff We M , f LIZ!!-ll kk W- A 'Wi f '22 .SQIQQCLGK 3460145 fo Chris Babcock staff artist Mr. Ray Coorpender Mr. Ralph Cordray and the Varsity Studio 300 North Elm Street Commercial Art P 0 Box 1307 387 3505 Mr. Acie Mitchell Denton Texas 76201 Mrs Carol Narsutis Q0 S ol J IQL P can y ,,f:.. Q G X , - . lffm 1 Q 1 iwg x fl 7 'H Q I X 4 z,Q?Cfkl ,Y V 1 X . 11... 31 yy 4 C95 HNTON fX Milfs Texas Woman's Unrverslty IS meetlng the needs of today's career mmded student Whether your career Interest IS busmess management computer science the health related professions teaching fashions art nutntlon or one of many other llelds TWU can help provlde the undergraduate and graduate studies and on the job expenence you II need to succeed In today s world TWU IS an equal opportunity unlverslty Quallfled women and men are accepted In Graduate School and the Institute ot Health Sciences Under the exceptions ot Title IX only women are admitted to Its undergraduate General Dlvlslons For mformatlon wnte or call Dlrector of Admusslons and Reglstrar Texas Woman s Umverslty Box 22909 Denton Texas 76204 f817l 566 1451 ff, Texas Woman's Umverslty Denton Dallas Houston its K . . fx - e-- Q ' Y f A 7 if ik' :.: t -6 V it t ee W -K Q- uta K i ,,.: ,, V K K I I I l . - l . . . J , . . . , . J 9 1 ' ' ' . . . 1 s s 9 1 s s - . . . , , - - vrm 5 - 7 A x - - . J, O O ' I 25 5 , If iii' .5 ll. IV., - - '44 K. gf I E 4 x i 3 15 ' I i - . 1 ,I - I I 'b'w r L, . I Lf' I ' L 0 Mi Il W. M I N ,- I t p ' S - ' 5 IX H N I K . A I ' Egg- -I W in 2.4 V ,f I fi X ' 1' , -I N - '55 . HZ 1' All ThlS And So Much More atthe FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Denton Texas SUNDAYS 9:30 and 10:50 A.M. - BIBLE STUDY 9:30 and 10:55 A.M - WORSHIP 4:30 P.M. - CHAPEL CHOIR IYOUTH CHOIRI 5:45 P.M. - DISCIPLE LIFE lGrades 7-12l This isa time of special study topics of interest to young people. A meal is also served at this time. 7:00 P.M. - WORSHIP Bill Liyh ty - Minister to Youth FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH 1100 Malone St. 382-2577 e2'FeIIowship Retreots Comp f-Ithletics Choir Bonquets E SITIO 0 ff FY UO SS onque s H hle ics Choir Fellowship - ' ffl' 1 D H .J ,Z 1: 2 -I x Ll X 5 'V Q if QNX CtU'X FL 9- -ff ' E K' X UI 4 X an 44 X N x i L 'X X L! E Q-XT' X Xi-ig I - Q0 f ' X' I . S , 2 i -I .V X f f if' 'I :Q . it E! TPWS' all I Stix? -R X 1 f I E . fr- p J 1 Z my A foie - f ill. 4' :- NX -. IINII I' Q. H as o . ' D - -3 3 co FI' U1 - . :a FY Z Q CT. h V1 .- FS Q u ii some di Q3 ..I. . .W U .'-I II :I 'D to nv' 5? L, ,gear NV s..--:ar ,ABI Sm' ww wee, feewvwmwf 'W' NMR n-.fda I WT N 'K' 4 .r Aj ,,w'r vf '92 Ex.. Fi:--fm -- Mr- -:pr-I-.-.-una, Your Favorlte Electronlc Vldeo Nachos Sandwiches Hot Dogs Soft Drmks 1509 Malone Open 7 Days Flrst Assembly of God Where you are a vlsltor only once A friendly Church 382 6391 2227 CARROL BLVD o o I - as - 1 1 ' :'. m.-- 5 Lmbkk - ,X fmA L..L X -,-- .ZFJ y .V T V.:hA E , - ,s ' ' ' fig-i igfgiji A 1 X2 04 C' and 1 .. -- ' 1009A AVENUE C DENTON, TEXAS 76201 Z 2 Z RIGHT ON TARGET FOR YOU' Denton Hugh School students can rely on the Record Chronicle for the latest ln news sports and en basketball previews Famlly Weekly and Fashnonllne It all adds up to a perfect score for you' THE DENTCN RECCRD CHRCNICLE 314 E Hlckory To Subscribe Call 387 3811 2 J o tertainment, plus special features suchlas football and 258 a X S Y E S .ix H. N ,H sq, N. U ' fx! x Ywv., m Q .iss eassf f ww 'Mi N Q Q is K T mmf wsxfxzgvf aw he M -.mfs A N M'- sei, . we ,L ., i wg if Q 1 'Q Wy wwe ........ U gl .x cs X 'O Q . 4 The Denton County ' CEIKCIFRHQSE WILLIAM C. LEWIS 387-5310 BOX 976 DENTON TX 76201 Joe Alford Florist, Inc. Shirt Gales - Efrnphg Sales CUS'ms22:32:ra:'f2.i:?:,':':.4:L2.'a :,i::,xYa'ds 33333 '4513 5?35f WH' Dem' Ph 817 sa? 4373 C 9 Sq 1621 E gl Rd D I T 76201 387 3432 in W '7'R7Yf2f7Qf::1A:25A I 4 6' 0 0 ,lgix I 'UU L 'MJ A 'WA W or ang Lf ou mm I QIIIQ It jo Jgeep ibenfon green II X8 V HARPI 'IBM A - gsm 387-0541 garden gen er iq 0 U. WX . , .Jglarpoof 6, I iii! 420 Wcknney 5 Jew' ao gu, . , 7A . Q:! ,4 Mi anion ouzf 1 , ' A f , w 1' fr M, 1 ',' if, A A :f -N ,:.,. 64 1' soo Norlh Locust - ' -4 1, ' Denton, Texas RB 'gr' It Ji' , I . 817-387 6191 Metro 267 7091 Designs Especially for Y SCHMITZ FLOYD gmwzal Jfonw H A M L. E T T Carroll Blvd at Mulberry f 5 , . 5 4 W 1 ' iv sua.. :QA . A ,I Q f ,K '12 H, 'f '1 Xf 1 ' 355' 1 O. 1 1 s A , 1 . , 1, at W f Wg x KUX ' 1,3 M 1 , ft ,Y f wg,-33, A, ,av my J A 1 I 61 Q ,LEM Q 'fix , 1164 -A X 1 ,K ll rf 4 's.f'f1 X , vii ,Llf 'ff ',' 453942 , ,t Q gif? ,.1 lu. A! 'X - 4 dv g ' x L' 4 Ng ,ff .H W, -3 Q .1 , of .ba ' X S' 'F 51 'X 5 ,fir 1 'bg ,', M an Lg M f -,-'xx Qxffxnf 5, I 6?- E64 I, gx wh! V , ff Th M xii' ff 1 X S Wm' X X' E Q '- ff - w, as' ' - x . OU W 7, i . ix . 'C y . 4, o xc, Q30 69 95 QQ xsqxee Up to 15 on Rebate Qs 0 ov 0' v gqefgfgb O gpg .ea On sale SILADIUM class rings. Traditional styling. , Vg fx S J' durable than gold The finish never loses its luster. FREE CUSTOM FEATURES INCLUDED 0 V 5 f t N if Your first name Your initial or school monogram encrusted in the stone Your initial mascot or favorite symbol set beneath the stone Your full name engraved inside the ring Your choice of fireburst or sunlite stone 3, ,i ex E No interest for6 months U A g , C, is ' -bgqsfwf.. - No carrying charge -.Q:NgtMows , V F No minimum purchase Sunset ' ' .9 Jewelry Mon-Sat Denton 817-382-0323 ' Q 9 659 9 l Q39 X ,be Of? ' it ,, 0 I 6, O lx 6 9 0 ll 60 v'b P 6 ll .f f fx ia 0 , I-Ii fi mf! Crafted from jeweler's fine stainless metal. More ,Q 5, l , X GJ- .-N1 , tstlliirf ,f ff, . S' i L. 1 , i l ' X f wmv ff i X f 'k 'k J i' i 9 f 5 N ' - st Y . .cwzfw Q Fir 9 6 1gIl, P'Ll1lj,1ll1 mm ith Eugene F Williams Jim Williams Golden Triangle Mall 8171566-6421 Space P-9 1 We Mail Anywherej Denton, Texas 76201 Allen r -- V--,Y-me CATERING SERVICE X SV O, xi PURITY V ,Y -1 ,, , 3 vel' -1 f of wot f CU, 100 NOk1'XQ' r 51 to W 5 Y Go 1 bgPd , Q94 Smcewfam XM -Q- avist BAKERY V V -7 O CT 2 xw x if i J .b O Tx XA S29 S06 ' s O E55 ' rx 703 Sunset Center 1 Q X W Denton Texas 76201 3 Phone. 387-031 1 N gt g? LG 53:04 Sl I ix A-fm T i v art ' ' ay TCO 1 1 Iv uk , Afyv' f I in dk' N f I V ' N x 5 X N N x ev X , x , gh X E ,f JF ' 262 b EE5? wlth QKE COCA COLA BOTTLING 1003 Shady Oaks 387-1823 'P I , D E D E S Tom Holley Manager 505 W UDIVCFSITY Golden Triangle Mall 2201 I-35 090100 TSXSS 75201 8171566-3725 Denton TX Phone 387 7432 1 ff 7 V TQ MT V Fabncs ' tb ,, ,. ., Xi l 1 XZ F? 2' B U N w RX 1 W T r I KN XM W V gt NNN Y I 5 1 3 JJ Q, J if ef X S 1 LUEM f ' f bl I e Mae supply Complete Office Outfitters Authorized Dealer- Victor Adding and Cal. Machines Furniture School Supplies Church Sales Rentals Service 107 E. Oak 382-9668 Denton, Texas 382-9669 BRISCOE S TIRE SERVICE 822 S Elm Street Denton Texas 76201 Jack E Briscoe . 382 1331 0 I Tire Repair Lee Tires I . Ph 'U LM 4 Ralph Lauren 9 2 xx I nr' 1 Q' Leslze s J 'Q A Camera Shop Best prices R Best servlce Best selection 1 Open Mon Sat 55i?:35?i??i3iQ2f'5ii Eiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii 9 5 407 W Unlverslty Ladnes and Men s Furnlshmgs 387 7736 SUNSET CENTER 'Q Q11PQ'1 1721 CARROLL BOULEVARD DENTON TEXAS 76201 PHONE 18171 382 3090 is 10 ' ' II M K . , -,I E It s . - , , I n De11tor1,TX- 0 3 1 i 1 3. Ovation Gibson Guild Takamine Ibanez Grestch Yamaha Guitars G 81 G McBride Music 81 Pawn Shop Confidential Loans S5 to S250 00 Used Guitars Strings 81 Gadgets 116 W. Oak 817 387-5412 North Side of Square Denton TX 76201 BIG DISCOUNTS 817 382 8817 1 817 382 6422 Massey Ferguson New Holland M Hesston Parts 81 Service Tractors Equipment TI'yF0l'd 0 fo' 9'1 . Eddie W. Gilmer 1230 Fort Worth Dr. DENTEX FORD TRACIQR INC RT. 3 BOX 56AA fl-35-EI DENTON TEXAS DENTON PHONE 382-1333 DALLAS PHONE 241-0122 LAKE DALLAS PH 497-2237 Owner Denton Texas 76201 ll: Pe ple Plenfe 1 2 DENTON COUNTY M Q South Side of Square 383- 1 022 KN T' Unlverslty Dr at Fulton Member FDIC cumuscvun will '1 '5, anrrln uswssv H cumulus' 'Q-9 ' W' lin rw- waun A 108 N Locust 3821714 s 'i' ' , s 35 .,,,,t,,,. ,M ,, ,A if 5 'rw . ::. A os Fas: of if tg , is 4 , n e , , .. , , -, 5, ,ls K A Beck, Hank 204 Brogfrett, Randall 515, Chai , Christina 53 Kevin 101, 177 , Brogfkette, Donna 26351, 118, 178 Ch ' ez, Mark 87 Beijk, Pamela 101 Brkf s, Richard 5,1 If Ch gtham, Valin 02, 181, 187, 193 P-befna1hy,Mafrhew 101, 203555 ,1C:1a.,,1. , Beck, 'Ifammira 101, 172 Bch, wn, Chris 86 , ,. Che811s, Mallis Abrams, Cynthia 49, 177 li Becker, Douglas 50, 122, 155, 172, 18055 ii' A Bf 3 wn, Chuck 51, 191, 237' -'Ih,. , A,:, ,- Chilrfskagh , 79 Adams, Danny 49, 146, 189 li Becker, Ellen 101 Brown, Darren 102 Child, Sh58F:l102 Adams, Jeffery 85,201 Beckman, Henry 101 Brown, Eric 51, 191 Chipman, Zachary 53, 125, 53 5 6, Adams, Jimmy 85, 187, 191 Howard rr, ,N , r , l9, , .- , , 217 Adams, Karen 85, 223 B Gina 8 182 Zi' 'Ti 140, ill, 5 379, 'Ei ' ',kk: 5 Wgwhislom, Olethia 87, 175 Adams, Kendall 49, 223 I Ef55M0nic3',, Brown, ia 13, 52, 180gi 1, .' Chung, Lynette 102, 180, 181, 186, 187 Adams, Mary 101 : ,,,,' Jamie IQ: , Brown, , n 102 S, -fi Cis, Kelly 102 Adamson, Andrea 85, 181, 190 Kevin 1Q i 17 20, 11 Brown, 86 I 55, ,.. ,,Claiborne, Suzanne 87, 181, 185, 195 Addington, Amanda 85.234 Rodriey -'i '... Q A Brown. 52 , gclampilr, Chris 53, 187,236,237 Adkins, Karen 85, 175 ,,,,,. ,,'f.L2,.:. 3' B WS , A Brown, 152, 142, 393, A A Clampitt, Donna 53 Akin, Douglas 85, 174 1 Brown, n 52 Clark, Amy 53, 184 Akins. Clndl' 85, 152, 184 Belton, Cindy , 177 Brown, 86, 17 A Clark, Andrea 53, 189 Alderson, Amanda 101, 181 Benn1ngf1eId,lD511a 7, 6 , 3 5 5, Brown, ry 102, ', 174 Clark, Carolyn 87 Alexander, Ramona 101, 192, 174 189, 219 A 3' Brown, ' ara 102 Clark, Geoff 53, 185 Alford, MatthewN1,0l, 181, 187, 237 Benton, Shglby 85, 220 Brown, X511 102, 187 ' ' . , Q Clark, James 53, 223 Aller1,Derrell ml, l37, 237 Berg, Nancy 85, 120, 185, 188, 193, 195 Bruce, Cathy 86, 175 Clark, Kim 212 Allen, -l0h5f1l'l5 49, l V, 189250, 42. Berg, Trisha 50, 183 Bruce, Kimberly 102, 109, 174 Clark, Russell 87 156 Bergq, pool 85, 151, 186, 189, 175 ,,,,, . Larry 14, 34, 86, 138, 159, 180, Clark, Timothy 87, 176 Allen, Kimhorl 91, 180, 181 Berr. ' L i i:'ll6T,f-8372 .,,, 216 ,,,,, 1, cl , 1or,,8op9y,53, 185 Allen, Rory 85, . Bor g, , i 'i ick, willio - 'r- , , 1 :-155. 188, 152 Allihhoi, sholino 8 8 ess lizabeth .,,, Bryan, Sandi 52, ' A oo ia, 184 Allison, Jeffery 49, 180, 201 ina 50, 187, Bryant, James 3-, , 173 Clopp, 54, 177, 193,229 Allston, Stacy 8.5 Bettifiielly 101, 204 Bryant, Kim 52 Cloutie rgin 87, 234 Alrashed, Joycei85 Beyeggifxnn 85, 155 Akiy. Bryant, Reino 10' E186 Coachg grly 102 Alston, Deborah Elaine 24, Bryant, Timothy 86 ,1,,,, Coats, , 54 Alt, Charles 176 Bezd - Paul 1o1,,g18z5'ii Buchanan, Jeffrey 86, 203 , Coberl , 102 Aluko, Olusegun 85 Bil 50f i'if'3 Buckalew, Clare 188, 189, cochrarig ioio 5, 7, 87 Alvarez, Jeanette 85, 42 B11-d5Q ' , S 55 Booklin, Blake 86, 185 Cofer, 102, 182, 204 Amador, Michael 49, 272, 175 Bird Eric 86, 182 Buelow, Ricky 52 Coffey, 102, 183 Ames, David 85 ynona 101 Bugg, Darla 26, 178 Coffey,rf , 79, 57, 272 Anderson, Cynthia 49, 179 Bishqa, Bobby 86, 177 Bullard, Tildon 52, 182 l-,, Coffeygg f ' in 54, 179, IQI Anderson, Kristi 3, 30, 85, 190 Bishop, Quinn 36, 101, 241 , Bulls, Dorroll 52, 237 Coffeyg , er 54 Anderson, Sara 49 Bishob, Samuel 101, 172, 191 Bunch, Lisa 102 Cohor, i giQSarie 54, 193, 195 Anderton, Amy 49, 181, 186 William 179 , Burch, 86, 193 Cole, 3 , f,f1O2, 183 Andre, Alan 49 Bitfliifi, Jeff 50 Burch, Jeisica 52 ' Cole, 4, 54, 180, 224, 225 Andrews, Gregg 101, 174, 181 Bloolgigflngela 101 Sharron 102, 128 A Cole, 4, 54, 125, 180, 193,224,225 Andrews, Lisa 49 Bfailtflesley 50, 184 Biiief, Kara 52, 179 3 Cole, giijhell 237 Robert 49 Angela 30 85 Charles 101 Black Rlchard101 172 Blackwell Harold 101 174 204 205 177 193 Butler, Byrom, Burger, Christy 86, 179 Burns A Cole, Mitchell 102 Coleman, Ba rry 191 W Timothy 52, 189, 174 i 'am 127, 166, 177 182 Collins, 87 217 Julie B Cummings, Monique 103 Cunningham, Anthony 203 Cunningham, Donna 35, 1B0,1'l87, 193 Cunningham, Michael 35, 55, 83, 201 D Elliott, Daggett, Scott 55 Daggett, Todd 103, 181, 187,237 Dahl, Allen 103 Dahl, Harold 103, 191 Dalgodo, Mark 55 Dalrymple, Dean 55 Dalton, Franks 87 Ddlbn, Ricky 103 Silas 87 Deal, Fawnda Tonya 7 Dodson, Edge,wMark 103, Richard 103, 1183, 223 1 Edwands Samuel as Edwards: Terry 56 V + W Fl-'QUE' NNICY A W Q 180, 187, 218 177 201 29 Garcia, Ga rc ia Garrett, Garrett, Garrett, Ga tt ffe Garza Gay George Gibens Gibons, 1 Gille esl1e581 , Harris Harris Harris Harris Harris 187 Harris Harris H . Harruiion Kelli 24 105 215 214 Hart, T r QQ Y 2 3 L M s E 5 5 5 is 4 1 fi E 5 ii 3 ! 5 5 E il Q El 5 53 5 3 5 3 5 3 ? E a 3 5 E 5 E E i E E K 2 2 3 5 5 1 5 5 E E 5 e X E s i E s 4 7.3 F NWS A TED W. DARKRUOM GANG for the Shooting of the Student Body The Darkroom Gang is wanted in connection with the shooting of the student body which took place between August 31, 1981 and May 28, 1982. The suspects are armed with 35 SLRs and are considered dangerous. A reward is being offered for the safe return of the re- maining number of their unpublished negatives. The suspects are: Front row: Heidi 5'Howdy Kemp. Candy 6'lV1unchkin Mathers, Michael Ammo Amador, Top row: Blair Moose Cooper, Kelly Kodak Williamson, ,Iohn Flash Callian and last but not least ,lim Tough,, Coffey. Exercise extreme caution when approaching these outlaws. They are not only' dangerous, but they are believed to be temporarily insane. They live by their motto: 6'Sworn to fun, loyal to nonef, 'E W 1 'A 'J' . J Aa ' I 4 , N si JN Q 'fa-3 'V' .Y v . k X .lx W Z 4 - 4 .-vm , A what Wi, , ' '- -'H ' 'VM .. 'v',-v.' :. LQ. L'.-, .ZW fda., ,pkg .i I Q n if' ' -1--'37-, -' r. . , , A . 1 , .L Q, as .i 'A- . :A-Marr, 1. Q -My 4-' ' ! ,,. .. '51 fm ,kj .,nf,1yw 'wif V ' -i: f2'.: , YA ,. 1 ww ' 1 ' .- .vw X 15 ' , ig.. A 1 .'a,. . -va- '4' ,, - -W-egw-5-fe?-4 . ::f,,,,1-,Q fi'i???'.1gw'- :Mm JMU, ' it 'L s Q,gif51,gy.1Llgf3 wig, 2-van+L9',a Q XA M +:?zg:9'f 5' ,:fM1.f, ,sq I i Winn ,,, 1 'a I .E ii' , Q A PM-' ,f,. 3 fn- AXZA 4 Activ itie s . . . .18 V Classes . . . l:l,Q..1l,Q.:,s,.,,:L...,.,,,AM W,.M, . l,3 Enrertainmgemx. . ' .1 Y, Glfbups . . Spmfts . . Y Acl vie1-rising . . . 148 . 170 . 196 H245
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