. -. -A '-1-.:1:r1:'--1'-'3,:gsfsfsgssf-ms:1a.':a,-sffzglz-1xmas.945:--'9,25:Q-'gig-2:gsf:,::gq:-, , -ft , .. 1. .- . - 4,,..-.H .A .. , .. ... . U , .. A. , -.,. -....-vm .....,.a.. -.., .5 4..-.-Jag.-.-.,,:4-:1,....:-....,',,1....,,. ..,. gill-X Qi j u Vf., ,.A, Covenv'Sc11otil1Spirit'has made 'awajoircdmeback and yfbuw' don't have to look hard to find ,it! ,The student body has finally discovered that spiritisnot something you can have without first acquiring an overall feeling of prideand love for one's school. This feeling has come from ,within each in- dividual and it has- been expressed in nyanyfiexciting ways: the addition of a new mascot, -the overall participation of students and teachers, thecraziness of the Rowdy Crowd, and, of course, the Honor Guard parading their beloved, big, brown beauty, Spirit,- This year, we did indeed, go forit! 'V f -. .A , , , .. i ,2- 1 'r af ,P ' MJ.-nav I 'S . 'n S. . - Vx if , iv'- - gr I yn.. g,f'A 1Yf?A,7i,-ifkj 2 . x. ,. ,pf , 5' a --..Q,3-. I . 4 ? Q I , I '. my f A, ., A A-1 fi, .fi v, -,-f-fL--f--- -T1--Q -Q----.. --,.-. .. ,......Y-. V...-.........- Y. v..:w------- ....,Y-,.-.. .. ..... , ......... ..,.., .......-........-..,., -.,-Y, .., . 'ii 'fr ' '4sg,.,. WX . u y K ... uxxmmi ,A R f , O . ' 5 H .f ' Q ,Q 0 2 L., f N 0 1 f 4 ,O ga, ,l 'ft .ff v A' 2' 1 115- 1 S . ,A 5 'i 4, ,. A ,4 55121 N gm,,,,s . 2 gf 9 4 fig V ,if af .f - kgfifn . , 52.3, g',Lj'5-L Q A, V . ,Q X' If A4 .- 'Q - AL Q' . in 5 il N! Q is 9 . A is ia f 'gf ','1 t, ' as ' i .l,, . 4 . , ...q., -4-.nn Ji. ! a f Q , X A , V .4 . , , . - , -, f. . W A 4-, 1. 4, .,..., f , , W W 1 . .ff ,, . W - AW . AW, ' F-5 , f , 2 ,J ., ' . ,' mini, sm.-Y. wg. QE? 4. , 4 J f ' ' , fi 1 'f '. 5 f .- 'Q .Q f ' f5 :f. gif ffm-'YF-Z' , ' A ,,-A-L 1- A ,' .. f 7 -.fn , .. ,, f -f 1 7 ', :-- ' , -, ' 4,., , -44 M ' N :asv . a 'Nui. im 'A ii 5 4843? I 4.5, Y ' ' 1 7. 1 m f Q IM5,-X. , f- ff 'X QL, ,U ga: , ,ff if ' 'F , wi QF , ' . 5 Y is.. ws, - W A ,J- A .4 p. ifyfiggsvm .M , , . ,WJ ' ffm X M I , A 5,39-5 'Q - - l Xu gif ifvf 'f ff' A ' V '3 if 324' iff .L -510 FJ? 12 A j we , .- 'f , . ,. 1- r X ' ff X 'wk Q-vi .JF A . . - :gen A . - ?1!f5sS' X' .- fr'-,.,.+..LQ,,5 , 4 N, '. -,vwff - V-34: ,,,Ia,.,,,,., w 9 , 0 . , V I V 0. W 5f'f,fs.ffrf2::. W' 3 'f'5'f',-1 Q X ' ' K , .41 ' 7 Fx -Q, 7 5'- L , ' af w A 0 1 w I 1 ' ' - - Mmjffwwgyi MM X' x W 5 gf 5535? 98 996 ' Wm X6 Q3-yvn-lv9 Lv-'Llf -Wm v W2-L ?H lU fl f .auch 992W Him ,Z WW wa v mn Pavvld Sw y'aoQJQP'D9-ujwh-QV Wy? +02 granting. .raxwng 'avH E WH ww 'W 'mmvvm wav K upmvl 'NS f 'I'19fm1Q new I 'WG qsgpbfiy 91+ 39-be-0 'ao-4 h0lN 'S'q?'-Dfvs C773 ' 1901- '3s1+ +90 .yv'9f'X 'vm 9'-qQ09 wi ' 'ggmw QL The 1984 BRONCO Denton High School 1007 Fulton Denton, Texas 76201 382-961 1 Volume LXXVI 151111 acc Qgfcscfexack table of contents opening ... .. 2 curriculum . . . . . 20 student life . . . . . . . 92 in the spotlight ... .... 126 athletics ... .... 142 familiar faces ... .... 186 . . . . . . . 256 closing financing 264 senior messages ..................... 286 'X , ,AK 1 .xg- -' Wm 1 a ,- -.QQ R X fs- ii Y Q 1 . Y. 5 K N 6 1, . L rim , ag M , - 1: .V 4 use fl E Q . I 1 5. 4 ,xx . ',,1,:.,'-I, . ,. L.. vim' Z F f 1 14 are 5 fm X x x Q if I y X 1 A , er , 1 Rs' X . V 'lf' is , X ,, ' . M x ff f 1 f , x M - ke ' 4 5 I ,I ,IA , gg' n ,I , H 1 ,3f4',,, ,1 ,, ' UWA n 7 lk. ' J 1 , H I. 3 Y ! r 'la gif! Y 1 5 4 5 ' , 1 .A ' il- J I- p W . 5 Q f X f K v-Guang , gifs:- . 1 '1 ' , 4 3 1. Seniors Tony Vidal, Kenny Koontz, Charles Peckham, and Jim Pior perform the Senior 84 cheer at a pep rally. 2. Brian Tomlin and Todd Brown, in a special visit to a football game during his stay in the hospital, cheer on their team from the sidelines. 3. Band members Josh Ellis, Les Smith, and Diana Roberson show how they can make a lot ol noise without their instruments. 4. David Herr shouts encouragement to his teammates. 5. Carl Aasletten uses a megaphone to amplify his rousing cheers. - l 'Q 'Ns ,liwlwm -fm-4, You don't ave to shout, but it helps! One olthe greatest human needs is the need to express ourselves. We make music, create art, and campaign lor our causes. But when we really want to let it out of our system and let everyone :Six else know, we SHOUTI We yell, holler, scream, shriek, howl, roar, bellow, clamour, whoop, hoot, yelp, cry, screech, hurrah, yowl, plain make noise. It 9 our frustrations and ten- and clearly emphasizes our We do it lor an hour on Friday mornings at pep rallies to raise spirit. We do it at ball games to sup- port our teams. We use it as an outlet tor our emotions, and as a means of communication to that person at the other end ol the hall. Shouting helps us to be recognized, maybe not always appreciated, but definitely recognized. think i l'm cracking up! There's a little bit of crazy in all of us. Occasionally that compulsive little urge deep inside ot us makes us long to toilet-paper a house. There's a little voice inside our heads that tempts us to shoe-polish someone's car. At some time or another we feel that craving tc wear Bermuda shorts and sunglasses to school in December. Most ol us ex- perience a longing to, iust once, start a food tight in the cafeteria. J X, I . W. We t Blame it on stress, the weather, a full moon, lack of sleep, or junk food, but it's there in all ot us - that invisi- ble torce that leads us to do giddy things not unlike those our little brothers and sisters do. lt usually lies dormant inside, just yew waiting tor a dull moment to break loose and let us have a little fun. And when it does, the result is a broad mixture ot different personalities and individuality, making each day something new and special. sThat's what doing our own thing is all about. .5 -i Nh x r k I - .I 1. Greg Andrews makes school a bit more L i i interesting by doing his own thing. 2. Jason Butler gets into the Christmas spirit by dressing up like a Christmas tree. 3. Jimmy Godfrey drags Mark Edwards off to the Jail booth at the Homecoming carnival. 4. Craig Doyle gives Anne Halpenny and Sheri Martin his Hey, wanna buy some air? sales pitch. 5. Lane Boozer watches the world from behind a motorcycle mask. 6. Laura Burr displays her favorite outfit. 7. Donnie Kelley attends a pep rally as a Mouseketeer. 8. Shelley Fanning tries to grin and bear it. I if J ft ts' 1 4 1 R ,, r I if YJ' lb X . ' Q 'l 7 ' Behind the lines: making it happen into every event, performance, or presentation go many hours of prepara- tion and support from the people behind the lines. The endless planning, schedul- ing, and practice all work toward the final finished product. Whether it's a choir, debate, drama, cheerleader, Band or Fillie performance, a Student Council dance, assembly, pro- ject, or sales campaigng an athletic event, game or competition: a Math Club or Whiz Quiz contestg the production of the school newspaper, or any other special effort, it involves plenty of work on the part of those dedicated people who often don't even get recognized for their work. A salute, a pat on the back, and three cheers to all the folks who work so hard and make it all happen at DHS. . I SC! 1. Susie Aschenbrenner makes a last-minute check in the mirror to get ready for the Fillie performance, as Michelle Deal adiuets her gloves. 2. Band Director Don Hanna gives instructions to Marnie Cole before the band goes out on the field. 3. Assistant Principal Durwood Tenn turns artist to help paint the Distributive Ed. tloat. 4. Suzy Sharp e F, ' - Wh I and Stuart Fischbeck fix the decorations for the Homecoming dance at the Civic Center. 5. Kelly Short tries to fill a balloon with helium ae Chris Page supervises. 6. DECA alumnilmember lan Isbell shoe polishes the DECA Homecoming flcat. 7. Glenn Tanner and Edie Hickman put the finishing touches on their Homecoming float. 8. - ... ,nf agp. Ruth Brown and Cheryl Garaee, mothers of Fillies Sherry Brown and Tracy Smoot, encourage the Fillies from the bleachers during their field performance. 9. Lea Smith reties his red streamer used in the Band performances for the first time this year. .Anal W 9' - JJ .ai DY' 3 M.. , 4 Ode . tot Spon Spongies. Spongies everywhere. Spongies, Spongies in your hair. Spongies, Spongies, out of doors. Spongies, Spongies, on the 'll00l'S. Spongies, Spongies, by a wall. Spongies, Spongies, pink and small. Spongies, Spongies, big and bold. Spongies, Spongies, in the cold. Spongies, Spongies, in lhesun. Spongies, Spongies, when you run. Spongies, Spongies, in your car. Spongies, Spongies, near and far. Spongies, Spongies, when you're mad. Spongies, Spongies, when you're glad. Spongies, Spongies, rain or shine. Spongies, Spongies, all the time. Spongies, Spongies, in your hair. Spongies, Spongies, everywhere. 1 Candice Gray 2. Lori Sailor 3. Jenny Moms 4. Lori Smith 5. Tricia Reed 6. Tammy Collon 7 Cheri Nooning 8. Donna Young 9. Christi Morgan 10. Carol Griffith 11. Tonya Collins T if . '5 A. .ga 1 1 sm, x -QD -' ,, ,. fx. , X K 'r -, 4' 1 il? We an J!-1 I 343' su . 2 5 'Q W , Q, ii ax. .122 H'-agfi . ' .rw 13 f 1-HHH,-Q. . . A my im ,U-L 4- ,, -4.4 ,.,,.4r -.- Y ., .Q-.. ,A 1- 1. .1 , 'fffiibfufv 1 . . A Fu R ,f x fl x ef' ff , , A 4 fi , aw., v 53. K I of ffgff-ff' - POBC: a Pretty Odd Bunchof Crazies gf 1 Mrfif 'M 3 ,, ,wail- . Ui , ,, ,..., .W nga.: u Maybe it's the early morning rehearsals. Maybe it's the funny hats with the leathers. Maybe it's the continual rebleaching of muddy, white shoes. Maybe it's the White Glove inspec-. tions tor dust on the shoelace eyelets. What is it that makes the Pride of Bronco Country such an unusual group? What makes them regress to childish craziness? eMaybe it's the endless succession of prac- tices, inspections, demerits, new routines, sec- tionals, tape tests, music memorization, com- petitions, and uniform changes. rp -V www Maybe it's because they keep on playing ,despite muddy fields, broken instruments, sprained ankles, braces, tlat hair, head colds, blood, sweat, and tears. In winter the rain pours, and in summer the sweat pours, yet the music keeps on coming. Without tail, someone's uniform gets lost between the house and the cleaners. Inevitably, something has got to crack. 5 Sooner or later, the burden becomes impossi- ble to bear for another moment, and the Pride of Bronco Country lets it all hang loose. I A if 1 H, aj. , ef f GZ ' '43 - -S .',Z, F f I we X, gv I Q C le - fgfiYxQf N, 5 . 1 1 i 'n ah. pw. , ns we nigh k I FQ Q . we I f x.pf?12,w-H?'ef 'u w ff 'api' f fn Ir ,q 4' 'sa 44121114 if 3l3'fiQ'5fYui:?3??a 5ij1i':i'5W: 1' '- J- , '- Fife,-ff':.fff,1rT!,,, ,- . 5325? V' ,zap fgwfsnri . - x A 5,3-5. 'Riga' gh 15, .wc M mm 1 , V., , 1 , EW:- pgs., . , , Q' S .. 1 ' , . f A bi w J. .f.+,f.m Jw +V , , ,A w if 4 Q., fi W, .me-QF' msezeggzw ' 5 in -ka,f1mg,g,+ ' 1' .wsu s .AH f J Aff IVA, 4, . SE Q1 'i J' v EMF N1 1 f 4 Hiwkif nf as ,J 1 QQ? F' Jr ,, tux' 30+ 32? w NE? 55954 - VH Z' . L ,, A WY . Q 55 M . -fl W, ,Q ' 5 5 Q M iz? 5' fn A' K X' ' Q K I F 5 . L wi , A ' 1 R ' pf 'Q 1 H f'EQi?' x ,, sg? '1 if xik A if nf I gf 2 E W r x Q 1 . h MWA YA,5 5. w 1 Il, I x A. I 'Ti 19 - 'J x, ...H x x, , .W C Qin , Q, I 'um . X ii 3, 4, I ,. 14 V 4 xi X , ,lr i 1 'L ,V ' N a Q ,. 4 is f f . ML ' l ,Q S 5 i' Q .5 ' ' Q E: K K 5 i f-Y ' ' T 21 :32 , 4 A w i E Y L 1 4ww,,,.,.,1f 1' ' ,xy-xggg, ,.,., Q, , W AA ,, A xi 'Qi fir' . 1 s., Zi 5 rff Cx Q GJ text, S 1A 2A 3V X, -...K funn 3 18 REGISTRATION Registration Gets School Off to a Good Start .. Registration took place on August 21 25. Five hundred and sixty-seven senior were enrolled, 626 juniors, and 61 sophomores. As compared with last year, there is a increase in the number of seniors, bt there is a decrease in the number 4 juniors and sophomores. 17 13 Wt, I I 'V 1' This year there were eighteen new staff members: Cynthia Ammons, Debbie Bateman, Bob Dees, Steve Forney, Beki Garcia, Sandra Geisler, Cathy Gregory, Julie Hakimoglu, Pat Harberson, Youvonne Matzinger, Janet Melton, Adela I , . 1 X MDB' A ....,,,! .. Vw X a , . I f X A 2.25. Nunez, Bobby Vaughn, Sharon Veazey, Maria Wagnon, Donna Ware, Jane Welborn, and Debbie Wilson. Last year there were two sections in the introduction to computers classes, but this year there are a total of seven sections. 1. Fillie sponsor Debbie Bateman seems bored at registration. 2. Julie Farine checks the Master Class List to work out her schedule tor the tall. 3. Jett Ray and Levi Luman try to get their schedules completed. 4. Approximately 1,803 students register. 5. Sporting an impromptu Ruffled blouse during a break, English teacher Shirley Jones discusses scheduling with assistant prin- cipal Durwood Tonn. 6. Students Daphne Starnes, Alan Silva, and Nader Shaaben are helped by swim coach Lisa Haslett. 'n Grammar, composition, literature make up English curriculum Students are required to take three years of English for graduation, but four years are recommended for college. There are 15 English teachers with Willie Mae Burlage serving as the department chairperson. Three new teachers, Jane Welborn, Debbie Wilson, and Cathy Gregory, were added this year. The classes offered in the English department are as follows: English I-B, which is a course for those students who failed to receive credit for ninth grade English, English Il-B, a course designed to meet the language needs of those students who desire to enter the work force immediately after graduation, English II stresses the genre approach to literature and begins a broadened approach to literature, English ll-H is a course geared to the academically oriented student, English Ill-B is offered as a follow-up course for those juniors who feel the need for a slower pace, English lll is a fused program of literature, composition, and language, English Ill-H is a course cover- ing American literature from the Colonial period through con- temporary literature, Advanced Grammar and Composition is a course designed for college bound students who desire to improve their knowledge of grammar and to polish their writing techniques, Creative Writing is a course designed for students who enjoy expressing themselves in writing, English IV introduces great English authors, English lV, Advanced Placement, develops the students' awareness of language and skills in critical reading and effective writing. 20 9 2 I T W C, Q A1 V3 A2 X f .twig New S Sli gy ' 6 Q f W,,1 ,Q ,V.1 . l , ,-' f ' 4: if Q 5- , 1 ' kv. ' 4. 'A 'ffififj' ' s .,.....,....f-,,...-adv-M f-. , . Q . .wi I f f x S A6 V9 s 1. Kris Baker gives an oral report on Manuscript Found In A Boffle by Edgar Allan Poe. 2. Lee Lebel gives an oral report on the Raven in Doris Dundas' classroom. 3. English teacher Barbara Teeter comfortably gives a lecture to her class. 4. English Department Chairperson Willie Mae Burlege lectures to her first period English class. 5. Donna Skipper is guided by English teacher Katherine Hayes in researching her topic. 6. Dale Driskill and Andy Keating work on a research paper for the advanced Grammar and English Composi- tion class. 7. Mike Linam, Shi-Ling Lan, Kim Robison, Cathy Farmer, Ronda Ivy, Cekial Danielson and Kevin Lend study in Willie Mae Burlage's first period English class. 8. Stephanie Berend, Chad Dickson, Curt Campbell, Chris Dahler, Claire Guess, and Ben Boyd display their Halloween pumpkin which won 2nd place in the category ofthe Ugliest. 9. In Barbara Hardy's first period English class, LaTresa Stroud and Denise Bulls act out a skit from 0. Henry's short story, Gift of the Magi. 21 ,g E Computers and math: A winning combination Approximately 250 students are involved in the 10 introductory and 2 advanced com- puter courses offered. The computer lab, containing 20 Apple ll computers, is used continuously from 7:30 A.M. to 4:30 p.m. each day. In the introductory courses, students learn BASIC programming fundamentals and word processing. The advanced courses offer a higher level language, PASCAL. The courses prepare students for higher level courses in college or for entry level opportunities for on-the-job training in business. All classes are challenged daily by activities such as problem solving, programming, word pro- cessing, and graphics. The advanced classes went to the IBM of- fices in Las Colinas in December. The students saw the high speed laser printer, and telecommunication linkup systems. They were also shown the large mainframe com- puters with tremendously large storage and computing capabilities. The introductory class saw a demonstration of computer ap- plications here at DHS including the robot in metal trades class, the flight simulator in AFROTC, the graphics printer in commercial art, and the word processor on Vocational Office Education. The computer lab is open every day from 3:30-4:30 for individual use. Students come in regularly to work on assignments, subjects other than programming, and individual pro- jects. Another popular use is that of using the PSAT and SAT tutor disks. The student need not be a programmer to use these disks and help is available. The Math Team consisting of 25 members: the Varsity Computer Team, made up of Bryan Patrick, Scott Iverson, and Heath Gulden: and the Junior Varsity Computer Team made up of Jason Weinstein, David Croley, and Chris Pearce, compete in many local and regional competitions. One goal of the Math Team was to win an invitational competition which they did at Plano and South Grand Prairie. 22 4 V -1?- Qunng lg ,il MATH TEAM: Front Row: Hyun Oh, David Croley, Kevin Land, Yon-Fu Lan, Secretary: Shi-Ling Lan Second Row: Cheryl Lewis, Mark Morrlsson, Shawn Brown, Frank Duffy Third Row: Jim Morgan, Martin Kassirzadeh, secretary: Scott Iverson, president: Bryan Patrick ty it J VARSITY COMPUTER TEAM: Bryan Patrick, Scott Iverson, Heath Gulden, and friends: Paula Stout, Diane Lewis v 1 I an 1 1, , A 1' n gb x ' J A ' I its 3V 47 2A Nc, .--un-sb fd, v ' -v V K , ' . l ,,.f r,..-1-' 'O .fi 'Q he r 5 2 TN. i, 5 in l Ts: Ss ,N Mflfffill I 1. Hyun Oh practices number sense. 2. Martin Kanirzadeh concen- trates on a difficult problem. 3. Libby Mintline and Brian Fletcher work in the computer lab. 4. Gerry Naughton congratulates Scott Iverson on a win at the TWU computer competition. 23 Ev.. Q 9. if i 1 'nv A W 1 1 5 Q .QQ QMS? K Ca Sc Ts X 'L Cs X, 'mf' tb S1 Y Zf . 1 -Hs ' O Cr' Mn F fi: New Tc Ta W . l 'lf .1 ,l if Y get ,Q M 5A V6 7V M ii., 5 Science department offers variety of courses The science department offers a wide range of courses. Courses offered include Applied, Biology, Cell Structure and Function, Zoology!Botany, Genetics!MicrobioIogy, Human Development, Geology, Oceanography!Atmospheric Science, Chemistry, Physics and Advanced Science. Advanced Science is taught as a laboratory course with student discovery as the emphasis. During the course, students conduct their own basic research project. A student, however, may take the course by invitation only. The 7 member Junior Engineering and Technical Society QJETSJ may have been small, but they were active. ln September, they had a beginning of the year swimming party. They also attended Career Day at Texas A8tM Univer- sity, and the annual JETS Conference. Although it did not win, their pumpkin entry with the theme of Women in Engineering, made a strong statement. 1. Scott Blackwell heats a substance in chemistry. 2. Kerrie Nelson and Jennifer Mooney contemplate what to do next for an experiment. 3. Barbara Neel, science teacher, tests the temperature of a liquid. 4. Bob Clark and Tina Conley look et a temperature for a lab. 5. Christi Carnes and Craig Doyle measure chemicals for their lab experiments. 6. Jeff Culp and Alan Hanna heat tubes with a heat lamp. 7. Janeen Browning measures a small amount of liquid for an experiment. 25 W1 E 92554 sy ze-'11, ! Social Studies offers opportunities 26 All students are required to take at least 1 year of world history and 1 semester of government in order to graduate. Psychology is a one- semester course offered to juniors and seniors that helps the student to better understand and deal with human behavior. Sociology is also a one-semester course offered to juniors and seniors, but it deals with the problems of living in groups. Free Enterprise System is a course designed to give an understanding of the characteristics, the organization, and the operations of the American free enterprise system. All of the above courses prepare students for further studies in higher education or for applications to life in general. 'W s.'P f-Q fl Y F X .. n Qhfiggv - , al W wma-w.....,,N---q, Business classes help students in needed skills Can you type forty words a minute? Can you take notes faster than the speed of light? Could you balance a checkbook? The business classes consist of Typing I and ll, Business Law, Record Keeping, Accounting I and Il, and shorthand. They help students develop skills they will need in school and even after graduation. Over a hundred students are enrolled in a business class and every year the number increases. 28 Www, W .f ,W t WH' 4Yl V T R .aka q-7' P' If s I , A if 1. Melanie Pettit concentrates on her typing assignment. 2. Rhea McNett diligently proolreads her paper. 3. Heidi Martin industriously does her assignment. 4. Heidi Hinrich panics during Office Education. 5. Lane Blair tries hard to concentrate on his accounting. 6. Brenda Goodall studies during shorthand class. 7. Paige Cambell tries to figure out her instructions. 8. Bob- by Schwerin corrects his paper. is 46 FRENCH CLUB: Third Row: Tim Brown, Mike Sharp, Land White, James Quigley, Peter Boatwright, Jesse San Miquel, Shawn Brown Second Row: Sharon Lookabaugh, Andrea Mitchell, Michelle Dupuy, Sue Smith, Dana Frasier, Tina Ap- plin, Shannon Smith Front Row: Chris Walker, secretary, Milena Fteban, Cristen Carsen, Jenny Jacquot, Kerry Moynagh, president, Shelly Blackburn, Sotella Smith, Marilyn Morrison, sponsor 1. Sharon Lookabaugh paints a sign lor the homecoming lloat. 2. Marilyn Mor- risson learns the lolk dance with students. 3. Frankie Cansler, Julie Crawford, and Julia Hughes concentrate only doing the right steps during dance practice. 4. Chris Walker enioys one of many ioods at the International Dinner. 5. Land White shows that he needs a third hand while working on the homecoming float. 6. Second year French student Danny Gonzales plays a clothing game in class. 5 . l V!! 4' l l l l Ar. if French classes play creative learning games 30 There's more to French classes than fried potatoes. They entered a float in the homecoming parade, participated in the International dinner, sang French songs, learned a French dance, and played French learning games. The float entry was a paper mache L'arc de Triophe, which is a monument that glorifies Napoleon, the Emperor of France 1804-1815. The monument is one of the main tourist attractions of Paris. Many appetizing dishes were at the French table during the international din- ner. A few dishes brought by students were chocolate mousse, cherry tarts, and rice pudding. Fritz Desir taught the song Sommes- nous Tristes? to the classes, which means are we sad when translated. Cathy Kerr 1 Texas Womans University taught a Frenc dance for contest. Susan Jones of Nort Texas State University showed a Notr Dame slide presentation. The French classes also did learnin games used to expand the vocabulary The games consisted of daily tasks suc as setting the table, going shopping, an getting dressed. It sounds easy but sayin each object in French as you set the tabl can be difficult. Going shopping an writing down what you bought and wher you bought it at in French can take ul quite a bit of time. But putting on as man clothes as possible and naming them cor rectly as you take them off, while being timed, takes the cake. Root-beer chugging marathons part of German club German Club did an outstanding job at the Ger- man competition. Other events they were in this year included the pumpkin contest, Homecoming parade, the international dinner, and a picnic. At the International dinner the German food table offered traditional foods such as apple strudel, sauerkraut, and sausage. At the German festival held in Dallas, students competed in rootbeer chugging, bike racing, a marathon, and dictation speech. Stephanie Maher placed second in the marathon, while Frankie Cansler and Mark Delashaw did dictation. 1. Wayne Turnbull relaxes with a lriend at the picnic. 2. Wayne Turnbull, Katrinka Duwe, Christin Carson, Tim Eads, Kirk Cherry, Kittredge Evans, Diane Robertson, and Soren Palmquist wait tor the parade to start on the German float. 3. Tim Eads gives a lriend s warning in German. 4. Tim Eads shows us how to eat a true German dish at the international dinner. 5. Stuart Fishbeck bikes at the competition. 6. Kathryn Wiggins, Sera Ferris, Suzie Sharp, and Viki Farish watch Herr Franklin prepare his plate at the German picnic. 7. Brad Stevens and Wayne Turnbull have a chug-a-lug contest at the picnic. Y: Sif'l,,. H. . ......,......... ... -..... T.Zf.,J,,.,. 'uv is mg.-.ai-u.:-un-4 V 133- .3 fc... .fx Q.. 3 if C, , A If Q - . :rv rl!Whf.f.?,...,.. ' f'g..'-,'j,.,-me X f .. 3A T iii iw .3 J- F W Q+ff.e iff G S GERMAN CLUB: Front Row: Warren Litherland, Birk Pruett, co-president, Diana Robert- son, co-presidentg Brad Stevens, Tim Eads Second Row: Mark Morrisson, Soren Palm- ' quist, Andy Utesch, Lisa Sears, Lori Seiler, Sara Ferris, Susan Smith, Kathryn Wiggins, Laura Burr Third Row: Hyun Oh, James Klir, Richard Edmonds, Paula Stout, Mark 1' Carubia, Wayne Turnbull, Tim Elliot, Paige Walter, Sharon Vincent, Bobby Franklin, spon- 31 'Z sorg Cristen Carson, Allison Cameron JUNIOR CLASSICAL LEAGUE: Front Ftow: Cyndi Welton, James Logan, Theresa Welton. Second Row: Alicia Leath Shelia Cosb Lisa Edmunds n . Y. 0 . Matt Mailman, Sharon Vincent, Chris Pearce, JoAnne Hughes Third Row: Mary Stracener, Mark Sprinkle, Darren Brock, Howard Mann I - 1- 32 ,f 2 A '. 'fE tr 5. 1, 3A 4A Saturnalia proves to be Latin's main event Junior Classical League is a scholastic and social organization for Latin students. Members compete in individual and team levels in aspects of Latin language and culture. Events in which JCL participated included the pumpkin contest, homecoming parade, international dinner, elves' workshop, and Saturnalia. This was the first year Latin won an award in the homecoming parade. The float, an orange Corvette with a giant Ritz cracker on top, won the best decorated car prize. Grapes, cheese, soldier bread, pork roast with fruit glaze, pear pudding, and Ox- yporium were a few of many items on the Latin table at the International dinner. At the elves workshop mem bers prepared 1 , S ll 5A 6A' Christmas gifts for the Denton State School. Saturnalia, the Roman winter festival, wa definitely one of the most interesting and ex citing events for JCL. Alicia Leath won tht best costume for girls. She was dressed as 1 Roman lady. Freshmen Tim Hartsburg ang Mike Garvey, dressed as Latin skirmishers tied for the boys best costume. Tim Newma received a special award for his Ftomail numeral costume. 1. Alicia Leath leeds her master, Matt Mailman, grape. at Saturnalia. 2. Mark Sprinkle waits atop the JCL flo for the homecoming parade to start. 4. Mark Sprinka auctions oft Cyndi Welton at Saturnalia. 3. Tin Newman models his Roman numeral costume. 5. Cyn di Walton and Sharon Vincent prepare stuffed animal: at the elves' workshop. 6. Darren Brock make: Christmas gifts for the Denton State School. panish Club gets involved in school events Spanish had several interesting activities s year. They had a Mexican Fiesta, ,mecoming float entry, carnival booth, par- ipated in the International dinner, attended 1A Qs? ffm' iizsfxiwfmmt. J X NISH HONOR SOCIETY: Front Row: Diana Behrens, Shauna Wilson, Sherry wn. Second Row: Linda Chapel, sponsor: Sue Smith, Cindy Wages, Jenny Jacquot, illa Lynn, Suzy Lewis, Suzanne Curry, Melissa Beasley, Karen Herrick. Third Row: n Ramirez, Kevin Kell, Glenn Tanner, Michael Ramirez. the Texas Woman's University Mexican celebration, and had a Christmas party. At the homecoming carnival, Spanish students had a balloon board up for a dart throw game. Their homecoming float entry consisted of club members dining at a table being serenaded by a violinist and singer. At the International dinner the Spanish table offered dishes of tortilla chips and spicy dip, apple crips, and Paella. Paella is a chicken, fish, fried rice, and vegetable dish. It was the dish closest to the actual dish of Spain at the dinner. All the outside of class work from students paid off when Spanish received the first place sweepstakes award in the great pumpkin contest. 1. Jenny Jacquot looks at an interesting dish at the International dinner. 2. John Ramirez and Suzie Wages announce a guest speaker at a meeting. 3. Ben Feigert and James Sorrels serenade Jenny Jacquot, Tom Simbeck, Rodney Watts, and Jason Butler at the homecoming parade. 4. Milena Reban, Paige Walter, and Claudine Nicholus enjoy foreign dishes at the International dinner. sq 1 ,I 3 f' f' f is .. Ji' 153' .Q ' is j is ' R Q -X X gr kv Q 4 S il. J xg 'X A vi. 'P 2A S . Fi t r' , .weft l 't A f C Q . 3A 5 SPANISH CLUB: Front Row: James Sorrels, John Ramirez, Jenny Jacquot, Cin- dy Wages, Alicia Leath, Laura Maxson, Shauna Wilson, Linda Chapel: sponsor. Second Row: Amy McFarling, Shannon Green, Sue Smith, Ben Feigert, Flenea Dunn, Cheryl Lewis, Claudine Nicholas. Third Row: Tom Simbeck, Kevin Kelley, Glenn Tanner, Michael Ramirez, Cekiel Danielson, Parvaneh Moran, Suzie Lewis. 33 Q. funfilled evening at Mardi Gras ball The annual Mardi Gras was a fun- filled evening. Approximately 150 people attended the event, which has been a foreign language activity for four years. The contest, refreshments, and dancing made Mardi Gras a night to remember. Anne Bresnahan was crowned Mardi Gras Queen with Peter Boatright as King. The court con- sisted of Jessica Allen, Jeff Culp, Toni Provenza, Matt Mailman, Katie Boyd, and Roger Taylor. Both students maintain an A average and plan to attend college. Anne, a junior, plans to continue her educa- tion after high school graduation. Sophomore Peter Boatright, also plans to attend college. They are both active members of Fellowship of Christian Anybodies. In the costume contest, Stephanie Maher won first place in the girls' division as a court jester with Kristen Carson winning second place as a nun. In the boys' division Tom Simbeck was awarded first place for his girl costume, and Floger Taylor won second place as a Viking. Tonya Copp and Mark Wall won first place in the couple contest as the beauty and the beast, Katie Boyd and John Pearson were awarded second prize as southern belle and dandy. ln the poster competition Stephanie Maher won first place, Mark Sprinkle receiv- ed second place, and Lisa Cunn- lngham and Lisa Sears tied for third place. 1. Derek Atkins shows his kamikaze style costume. 2. Joel Muro teaches Toni Proven- za how to two-step. 3. German Teacher Bob- by Franklin supervises the ball. 4. Vanessa Vann portrays popular singer Boy George. 5. Shauna Wilson takes a break from dancing to enioy a cool refreshment. 6. Melena Reban flashes the photographers with her can-can girl look. 7. Juan Escalante and Shalora Logan enioy a dance. 8. Tom Wagnon goes ape for the Mardi Gras. 9. Wayne Turnbull shows his eighteenth century gentleman behavior with his date, Stephanie Beamer. 10. Local prisoner, Sara Ferris, converses with the court jester, Stephanie Maher. 34 I , ff! X 'w 4 4 ,f . egg E, 2 N 3 3 3 ,fa 2A 3A , m-.,T,WwMMw f 'NL'i .41 'xxvvv-v..K,,,Nh 5- , , wHW,5.1w'w m 11 1 - W ,Xx- ? we-auf Q Fitness stressed inFLEu health A student is required to take one semester of health and three semesters of P.E. The health classes study many different units such as Understanding Yourself, Human Sexuality, and Social Drugs: Your Decision. In October, health students had to make a collage of their many likes and dislikes. This project helped students because they had to talk in front of a group, and it allowed them to get to know each other better. Each student in P.E. class is given the op- portunity to achieve complete physical fitness. The goal in each class is to develop skills in the activityg a stronger, more flexible bodyg and, a more efficient cardiovascular system. At least two times each semester the Texas Governor's Commission on Physical Fitness Tests are given. The test includes the following: two minutes to do as many situps as the student can, which tests the student's abdominal strength and enduranceg an arm hang for girls and chin ups for boys, which examines the upper body, shoulder, and arm strengths and measures endurance, and a timed one and one-half mile run, which deter- mines one's cardiovascular strength and one's endurance. The courses offered are dance-n-fit, team sports, and individual sports. Dance-n-fit is entirely a fitness class. This class includes floor exercises, which promote flexibility, muscle tone, and aerobic activities such as aerobic dance and a running program. Basketball, softball, and volleyball are the team sports that are offered. Badminton, tennis, archery, and bowling are the in- dividual sports that are offered. For the first time ever, this year one of the boys' classes was involved in a musical exer- cise program which was quite a success. 1. Lisa Harris discusses a collage of her likes and dislikes in health class. 2. Jana Bezdek tightens stomach muscles with leg lift exercises. 3. Eric Sar- dina lets other students get to know him better by discussing his likes and dislikes. 4. Lisa Racine bicycles during P.E. 5. Carmen Alexander entertains the health class with her collage presentation. 6. Tonya Buchanan, Alina Young and Amy Williams workout. 7. Shelly Jones works on toning her muscles in the weight lifting room. 37 f W-an 'f ... fl 55 - Nm AQ, ,Sf ,, Q .55 . . KA if A it ,L ,ln lg ,Af .' 'lwgff if -,.x ' pa in c I Q i ks Q nw V A A jy -,J,J-1W ' -M4 , ,,,,.1, ,. , M 1 ' .J ,Jr N - 3 , V bw, 'Q , ' 1, ,nw ,. Waf.w,,z ,N na 4, if Mg, . ., ,Ae M an-vf fn - -1 ,,M.,fw 3 X i n.,,,,,.fwl K N 3 fJf9ifg g 'P ' 5 ig-vi?i.hwfwL x ,, ,, --NRM- X- ,. ...RQ-.MN ' P Qv f-154, xy Q., QQ--QQQQH fr z 2, 5, 3 g J' f71 QQ Wllll11 ' '533W W ,. f , Q5 LN X i mf M 1 f A fx A 7 ff? I f i'3f if Y 7, More than just a band director According to band director Don Hanna, everyone is important. According to the band, though, the most important person is the band director himself. Spending 55-70 hours a week at the school, Mr. Hanna is truly dedicated to his job. As his fifth year at Denton High, he said that competitions reflected that this was the best band we have ever had. We came out in the top two marching bands at regional competition and placed sixth in the State Competition. The Concert bands reflected the same improvement. Assisting Mr. Hanna this year were Assistant Band Director Cody Birdwell and Calhoun's Assistant Band Director Richard Kleine. Also assisting with the . 41 513 , Q ,. , I i - V - tr -M. M me ,,, at r we 12-if ' rt iff ,3 .E flags and rifles were Mr. and Mrs. Mar? Harman. i With all of the recent controversy aboti the value of extracurricular activities, Mu, Hanna had much to say about the imporl tance of band and extracurricular ac tlvities in general. One only has to look tt our great philosophers to realize the im portance of music and all the fine arts Plato felt that a person's personality ani character were determined by the musii he listened to. Besides the philosophical implication: of music playing an important role in thi well being of a person, band in particula teaches discipline, responsibility, and tha important ingredient of team work whicll S . --is ff' J f l 11225 , , - . 3. ',, 1 M--ff-,,...3,.. 3 ,fp Q .,,, ,, J' 5 ,, 0 Xt , . all so vitally important to an individual the society he will live in. I feel that all r activities add to the enrich- of students and in many cases keep interested in the basics. They should e coupled together, because they nhance each other. Without good fundamentals in the asics, a musician will suffer. The suc- essful music student needs the organiza- ion of mathematics to yield an understan- ing of rhythm, the knowledge of literature nd history to give insight into the society usic depicts, the organization of entences and phrases which are ap- arent in all music, and the reasoning owers and the experimentation of the I fi, sciences that help the musician understand and organize the music being performed. Art is a reflection of our socie- ty, and band being our medium, we need all the basics we can avail ourselves to properly reflect our art, and our basics need art as a vehicle for that expression. Yes! l am proud of my students! ex- claimed Mr. Hanna. Competitions reflect how well they perform, but the thing I am most proud of is their effort, giving their best in preparing the music, working hard in rehearsals, and being devoted to the Pride of Bronco Country! l feel that we have many good musi- cians, but my greatest rewards and satisfactions come from seeing the kids if ry set goals, working hard to achieve those goals, and performing at their optimum! The biggest thrill I receive from teaching band after a musically palatable perfor- mance is the satisfaction and elation l see in the students. 1. Band director Don Hanna gives the band one last pep talk outside the Capitol in Austin. 2. Clark Thompson, David Williams, and Rex Jennings march 8 to 5 in summer band. 3. John Smith dresses up tor a pep rally. 4. James Harvey, Doug Hampton, Noel Perez, Suzie Martin, Sarah Crouch, Amy Marcum, Patricia Wittmas, Shannon Pugh, Becky Anderson, and Rae Quarterson look up from the Capitol rotunda. 5. A tour guide explains the Texas house floor to the band. QS X yi XXX -1 t....d? .La Orchestra proves to be an every day challenge Orchestra is an enrichment pro- gram that provides a musical background for students that are in- terested in all kinds of music. It offers serious music students an opportuni- ty to excel if they desire to do so. Orchestra offers a challenge on a daily basis. The music played by the Orchestra students must develop self- discipline in order to succeed in performance. orchestra is within the students abili- ty level, yet demanding. The usual orchestra rehearsals consist of tuning, warm up drills, sight reading, rehearsing future pro- gram music, and sometimes playing a piece that students enjoy. Orchestra students may try out for All Region and All State Orchestra. Seven students made All State while fourteen students made All Region Orchestra. Other competitions students may participate in are solo and ensemble contest, UIL concert and sight reading contest, and area festivals. Orchestra students must structure their activities in order to maintain good academic grades and still have time to practice. Students, through their orchestra activities, add another dimension to their lives which will be a source of enjoyment and interest all their adult lives. 1. Tracey Downing concentrates on his music at a performance. 2. Darren Brock and Joel Irby practice during class. 3. Kris Hall listens for proper tuning during a rehearsal. 4. Alicia Leath, Tracy Downing, and Joel Daboub entertain fourth grade students at a concert. 42 .w.,.,h V f ,Atv -X 'kr .,, , 1A t Q '. ,. -' ' AL ,fl , 1 4A Front Row: Corinia Whitworth, vice-president: Jacque Vogel, Alicia Scott, Amy Huston, Ben Feigert, Luci Lawlis, presidentg Darren Brock, Joel Irby. Second Row: Lisa Edmundson, Chris Peterson, Raifard Malon, Jason Brazile, Angela Torres, Mary Stracener, Secretary!Treasurerg Elaine Johnson, Holly Hogan, Sharlene Cooper, Johanna Hume, Marnie Cole, Sarah Crouch, Mark Sprinle, Geradine Mongold, Alicia Leath, Tracy Downing. Third Row: Carold Nunez, directory Rusty Russell, Tracy Sharp, Shawn Scheitroma, Greg Andrews, Maija Miller, Bob Clark, Lin- da Schmidt, Paige Garner, Jamie Gray, Cheri Nooning, Alan Hanna, Diana Robertson, Gina Cho, John Smith, Don Morrow, Steve Yeager, Clark Thompson, Kris Hall, Joel Daboub. Debate class produces well-rounded speakers ..f mM, Debate is a specialized course which trains the student to analyze current social, political and economic problems. Students develop analytical skill, quick thinking, ability to defend worthy ideas, develop research techniques, strategy, logic and reasoning, refutation with per- suasive delivery through classroom debates and competition with other schools in this area. Debate competitive events offered in forensic tournaments ln- clude: extemporaneous speaking, original oratory, students congress tBills and Flesolutionsl. 1. Paula Stout paeeee out certificates to John Mccallon, Andy Rutland, Kerry Hlneley, Shawn Newell, Mike Llnam, Kevin Mol-turgue, end Leeley Dueernan. 2. Shawn Newell aceepte hle lnternatlonal Theaplan Society member award during debate claee. 3. Felicia Taylor also entere Interna- tional Theeplan Society. 4. Kerry Hineley, Leeley Dueeman, Trey Stubblelleld, Paula Stout, Fellcla Taylor, Shawn Newell, and Ken Reevee dlecuee a debate laeue durlng claee practice. i 3 2 i ii L 2 f 1 'fy A1 Ln: 1 'Q hr V-, ,' 344 4'-Q . N Y vii: i M N: 541 'R ,gpg f X551 , if ggi' . f, --..... 'EI...': 17? ,M S, 'ts 45 Choir - singing their hearts . out Choir participated in many different extracurricular ac- tivities, including contests, benefits, and studio tapings. In December the choir taped some selections at Denton's Channel 25 studio. They've sung for the Lions Club and Kiwanis Club at such places as Wyatt's Cafeteria, First State Bank, and the Denton Country Club. Outstanding members of the choir include seniors Sharon Vincent and Milayne Mona. Sharon placed second chair Alto I in All-Region choir, while Milayne placed second chair Sopranol. 1. Carla Johnson, Shane Child, Tam- my Payne, Jett Brown, Shellie Brazeal, Mark Tenniswood, Shalore Logan and Todd Holiday entertain the audience during the choir's Christmas concert. 2. Carla Johnson and Shane Child sing harmoniously tor the audience. 3. John Ehrhardt and Todd Holliday listen to instructions from the conduc- tor. 4. The choir sings during a concert at Denton High School. 5. Shalora Logan sings during a practice session. 6. Rhonda Latham sings during a choir concert. 7. Rhonda Anglin, Patty Deganaro, and Missy Dickson perform a selection during a concert. 46 Q i Neff ggi J NTON SINGERS: Front Row: Sylvia Magana, Towanda Bean, Mary Beth Clements, Ingrid Willlams. Back Row: Angela ears, Michele Beeson, Lori McCurIey, Kim Hilliard, Marilyn McBride, Richard Smith, Patra Bunthirasmi. ARTS: Front Row: Mark Tenniswood, Shalora Logan, Tammy Martin Hinkle. Back row: Jeff Brown, Brenda Burchard, Carla Johnson, Hollaway. ,-U9 s I . 35? J 12 -'wig Bibi in f 7' Horseshoe staff, journalism students learn mass communications 48 An interview with Journalism teacher Carol Narsutisg Q. Why do you think Journalism is so important? A: Journalism involves the very basics of written and oral communication. Students are taught to write clearly and concisely, which is an art they can use in almost any profession. Q: What is the most important thing about good journalism that you try to teach your students? A: Accuracy and meeting deadlines. It makes no difference how good of a writer a student is: if he cannot get it written on time, it is. of very little value to a publication. Q: ls there a certain trend, a particula type of person, whom you find to be in terested in Journalism? What do you find in common with most of your students? A: Usually journalism students havl above average grades, are highlj motivated, and enthusiastic. They are terested in what is happening arounm school and are usually involved in manj school activities. Q: What do you think about the new policy, in some places, to accept Jour, nalism for English credit? A: Absolutely! A good journalism cours: should receive an English credit, especially if other subjects such as creative writing technical writing, business writing, etc. ' English credit. As it stands now, will be a substitute for English next year on the general track. Q: What do you think motivates you and ur students to be interested in jour- lism, publications, and mmunications? A: I think the appeal of the journalism ld is the excitement of it. You get to et such a wide variety of people that u would otherwise have no reason to en talk to. You also get to create, not ily with writing skills, but with the aphics of a page. Q: You have been involved with Jour- lism for 15 years. Do you see a change methods, ethics, or styles in today's HORSESHOE STAFF: Front Row: Leigh Harris, Feature Editor, Angela Torres, News Editor, Mark Joslin, Advertising, Bill Cheek, Charles Norton, Jeff Dalton, Second Row: Amanda Alderson, Adver- tlsing, Sabrina Barlow, Jill Powdermaker, Stacie George, Nancy Glover, Entertainment Editor, Lori McCurley, Back Flow: James Shef- field, Joel Hays, Editor, Paul Davis, Joel Muro. Sports Editor, Mrs. Carol Narsutls, Advisor. c , Q.,a l L 5 . fi jg 7 A 1. Horseshoe stall members Stacie George, Leigh Harris, Joel Muro, James Sheffield, Joel Hays, Jett Dalton, Bill Cheek, Nan- cy Glover, and Lori McCurley relieve some tension lrom work- ing through a deadline. 2. Journalism 1 students LaTress Stroud, Sherry Harbert, Tim Brown, Jackie Riney, Andre McDade, Stan Precht, and Rae Quarterson listen to the chan- nel 4 weatherman Jim Littleton explain how the weather report is produced during a Journalism trip to the studio. 3. Nancy Glover, Horseshoe Entertainment Editor, puts the tinishing touches on her dance story. 4. Larry Peterson, Mike Kuykendall, Rae Quarterson, Sharon Lookabaugh, Tammi Clark, Eddie Beck, Eva Brock, and Kathy Keasler listen to a channel 4 spokesperson describe the equipment used to broadcast the news. 5. Sports Editor Joel Muro interviews Mean Joe Greene for a Horseshoe story. 8. Horseshoe Editor Joel Hays glues down his stories. 7. Angela Torres, Paul Davis, 51 I . K ,,,. - --... : NX and Jett Dalton prepare to distribute the Horseshoe. 6A Journalism as compared to that of 15 tmisrepresentationj, and exaggeration in years ago? A: There is more of a trend toward the visual media, also more in depth stories rather than short straight news. The reason being that newspapers find it very difficult to be first with the news due to television and radio. Therefore, newspapers and magazines are being used to go more in depth, providing addi- tional information that television does not have time for. Q: So many reporters and other jour- nalists today are put down by the public, and given a bad reputation as being nosey, prying into people's private lives, getting information by dishonest means, stories, and other things. How do you feel about this? Do you see it happening? Do you believe that one must get a story at all costs? A: It is true that a few journalists thrive on the sensational aspects of stories. This is poor journalism and one should try not to succumb to exaggeration, or, in some cases, complete fabrication. Journalists have an ethical creed and should abide by it. As in any profession, a few who misuse their power can give everyone a bad reputation, but as a whole, l believe good journalists are highly respected. They have a very tough job to do, but also an ex- 49 tremely rewarding one. 1 . avi' tw 3 A PHOTOGRAPHERS: Clockwiso From Top: Mike Farlow, John Smith, Head Photographer: Steve Yeager, Trey Jacobson, Paul Brookshire, Nena Gionet, Alan Fisher BRONCO STAFF: Mrs. Carol Narsutis, Advisor: Kerin Smith, Editor: Lori Smith, Assistant Editor: Tim Trotter, Sports Editor: Parvaneh Moran, Doug Yeager, Laura Maxson, Anne Iverson, Jennifer Martin, Advertising Manager: Paige Waiter, Sotelia Smith, Christiane Bartee Not Pictured: Juli Detrick if I ff, !f ,3- -X ' ' -r x ,S to gf' I Nik, Ag- . XX 703: S J . - 1 .:'-:'af- A ,... if ' . ':gffI:'X, '- '.,.wvn-3 gg: , ..::::' qos' ,,fffcffwD19QLC :,: 'f A ' fmt 0 22.3 B ,Q .ti n ',.. W1 4 t ' :Lf Nffn bf ' Z K ' fffw' J, 'RW M K fy, . . ,' i l 2A :H 'e 'va . Q i eff: v' ' -ff!-f r, -,v O' :f :' -Q -:2-2:-:ii 2 5 1-2'-2 , -ir..-.-A' X can -- -n :-:E-3.5. IB 3 5? an X l u 1 u' A :gg-:f:5 ip' 'F X, u '-J 633' .... fx- G .zzzmf ' A 'nf' NG 411IZ!, vv. 'n,:f 7 wvooesslzfv p,, v, 26 QQQQQQQQ-3 ff NZZIZZTZ' fo 0 ff ' un 1 t,'91 N':ooQ 'oo:'04: fa ' 0Q,g - Winton W 1 ooo v , ' r.,-I. . . ,rs R 'y' i v!!:3:uv , ff. '.'-,'. -,'. -, . Pj 1, .Ain ezffsf' . '- .' U l I 1 . . . .' : fl '. :w '11 ' . ' gf t 'Q' Q5 4A VN in 1. fa-X-1 Y' inn!! t-rv'-s SA 1. Editor Kerin Smith is hard at work as usual. 2. Advisor Carol Narsutis points out the problem to Anne Iverson. 3. Photog- rapher Trey Jacobson has another rough day. 4. Assistant Editor Lori Smith tells sports editor Tim Trotter how it's done. 5. Photographer Alan Fisher can't understand why his pictures never come out. 6. Advertising manager Jennifer Martin updates her advertising accounts. 7. Doug Yeager and Parvaneh Moran sort envelopes for the Senior Message announcements. 74 Yearbook Staff: Creating a masterpiece Imagine it. It is fifth period, in a roomful of crazed students all wearing loud purple shirts. They are scattered around the room at various tables, occupied with large layout sheets and piles of black and white pictures. At a table, sports editor Tim Trotter has just told a joke to a group of staff members, who are all roaring with delight. At the other end of the table, Par- vaneh Moran and Christiane Bartee fight over who borrowed whose grease pencil. Club pictures, get 'em while they're hot! announces Mike Farlow as he emerges from the darkroom, squinting and holding handfuls of photos. What am I gonna do?! wails Sotella Smith. No one showed up at the club meeting l'm supposed to have pictures of, except the sponsor and the president! Who assigned me to take pictures on Friday night? I can't do it, I have a date, John Smith grumbles. Where is Anne lverson? someone asks. She's in the hospitalg she had her appendix taken out, Laura Maxson explains. I guess we get to do her pages now - we're so lucky! Gosh, some people will do anything to get out of Band tryouts! Doug Yeager com- plains. Trey, do you have a car? I need you to take pictures at a club meeting, asks a staff member. No, man, I wrecked it last night. Oh, it was great. This lady just rammed right into me. Totalled my Camaro. Oh, man, it was really massive! He pro- ceeds to give the gory details as Mrs. Carol Narsutis rolls her eyes and adds Trey to the list of Photographers with Wrecked Cars. Wait a minute, there's something wrong here, Steve Yeager insists. This paper says I have to be in full costume to take pictures at this party It's a toga party! The whole room explodes with laughter. Mrs. Narsutis gives him a sym- pathetic glance. The telephone rings. Editor Kerin Smith answers. Jour- nalism room, Zookeeper speaking. 51 In the art classes there are approx- imately 200 students. The art classes learn about: line, tex- ture, form, color theory, color mixing, col- or harmonics, principles of design, char- S t u n coal drawing, water coloring, plaster 9 sculptures, oll palntlng, acrylic painting, graphics, portrait painting, and many otherthings I I In the heginning art classes, the students learn to appreciate their surroun- a a dings. They learn that art enriches and ex- poses beauty. aw.. if , , . - I ip pty, a 1A EE There are several students in art classi that desire to become artists, particular some of the students in Art lll and IV. A teachers are Mary LaJean Sherrill and B ly Jack Normile. 1. Terry Reedy and Ann Bonner work on oil psi tings. 2. Tracy Poeschl paints an oil painting Mary LaJean SherriIl's art class. 3. Lori Herdawi and Kellie Harrison work on pencil still lite draw ings in Billy Jack Normile's class. 4. Andy Keatil paints an oil painting from his own sketch. Th year he was chosen Outstanding Artist. n--P-' sq-an' C lx' ' Y V , . 2 4 y g ,f ,fx-A '44 ,cy M ,P saggy , ' t 1 1 2A g g l Y X 4- A 1: fps-sgfrfd' V. 4 N iifx .fs RY PMMERCIAL ART: Front Row: Sonya Blew, grimy RayDAlan Nichols, Kenny Pena Second Row: Marsha Connel, Cassie Dunn, Alena Young, Troy Waldrop, Phaedra Ensett Third Row: Lisa Sears, George Cadell, commercial art teacher: Nola Walker, Kevin Beck, Scotty Frank, Lisa Bunch, Deann Gilbreath --A 'ew 90' 3 V J , , if-33.15 fig' . A, Q' ng. we 34 , ft, gi Y' XL L15 8 N -ef ':'s Commercial Art r prepares i students for careers In the commercial art classes this year, there was a total of 33 students. VICA is a club in which 9505 of the commercial art students are involved. Through the club, students are able to enter many contests. Within the last ten years, the students have made the national finals three times. In addition to doing projects similar to those done in a regular art class, commer- cial art students also perform applied art. Advertisements, book covers, and illustra- tions are just a few of the things these students do. The more advanced students accept jobs from the public. Upon graduation from high school, a commercial art student should be able to go out and find a job in this field, but com- mercial art teacher George Cadell en- courages his students to go to college and get degrees in this field. 2. Deann Gilbreath uses an air brush in commercial art. 3. Alan Nichols works on a container design. 'K' . . Yi st ' X ness, 53 J J Ax? -elf Y if ,c 4 1 1 :M . r ,A4L. 1, r' 554 , 'f ' ' !3:1i'i'72 1' Ak- 2 ,X Ex N LifK'iL'f I K l ftliff' P NDUSTRIAL COOPERATIVE TRAINING: Front Row: Eric Johnson, Glen Harrison, Jesse Tovar, Leonard Dodson. Second Row: Staley Faulkner, Jason Vasquez, Daniel Hughbanks, Scott Cox, Gregory Williams, Dan- iy Josselet. Third Row: Zachery Spratling, Daryl Wallace, Stacey Craddock, Phillip Wylie, Johnny Beavers, flandell Ortiz sw BUILDING TRADES: Front Row: Instructor Red Fletcher, Martin Larson, Terry Houston, Dale Olson. Second Row: Keith Gibbons, Paul Camron, Steve Cis, Mark Simone. Third Row: Jonathan Murphy, Rafeal Garcia, Steve Hartsburg, Darren Robinson 6y 1' , ,, s.,,,,f- tl 'Hands on' experience in woodshop, drafting, crafts, building trades Woodship provides students with the knowledge of the methods and materials of the industry. This includes safety and proper use of hand and power tools, with actual shop project emphasis. Drafting is set up as four courses: General Drafting I, General Drafting ll, General Draf- ting III, and General Drafting IV. General Drafting I explores the fundamentals of mechanical drawing. General Drafting II covers the needed in- formation which enables a student to draw a complete set of house plans. General Drafting Ill teaches the fundamen- tals of engineering drafting. General Drafting IV covers advanced infor- mation in drawing complete house plans, model house construction, and the art of rendition. Crafts consists of two courses: Crafts I and Advanced Crafts. ln Crafts I a student learns about such crafts as leather crafts, wood- working, thermo-plastics, and metal arts. Building Trades provides learning ex- periences in carpentry and masonry. This year Building Trades built drafting tables for the Journalism department and remodeled homes in Denton. Industrial Cooperative Training UCTJ pro- vides learning experiences toward skilled in- dustrial occupations. 1. Trent Leggett draws in drafting. 2. Duane King uses a nail gun to nail down shingles. 3. B.J. Lau saws wood while remodeling a house for building trades. 4. Jeff Locke hammers a design in leather in crafts. 5. Ricky Serena concentrates on making a design in crafts. 6. Lonnie Stocker thinks of what to do next in drafting. 55 I Front Row: Chris Melton, secretary, Rick Taylor, president, Jack Tollefson, treasurer Second Row: Shane Kinder, Dale Driskill, Tony Karkhoff Third Row: Johnny Hackler, Bob Ryan, air condi- tlonlng teacher is 2 . A? .- f I 4' , 'ff vlwa SIIHOOLBUS , ,X nr my W ff' is-f ,.: If q qi, if if Life 'U ,Neff ' .Zh Y Q sal ' 0.0 yy Q., ms 'Z 9 936' V, Q ,rg ogg , ,Q f 9,9 'st 0' A .f-Sy, we .?,,.?fff:gs -X -fsl. 4 ' P'Si-ffqstiseg -nys 4 -ez. Qfbxtfetfifaw 'Pio Y' -fx: Qt 5' QWPQQESEQ 4? ,MEM E 5, s -.fS.'ETg1.Jl 4? ' 'eff' Q ' 'E' .s W My , gstflii Q ' 5- W Air conditioning students learn to keep cool ,,. ,. Q. ,ctw .. .. , ,. - ,. .,g. Q A ,vm ,. .. ,- -4. -.1 , 1, ..1...,,.f.at .W , In the Air Conditioning!Ftefrigeration classes there are 24 students. Air conditioning students spend much time doing repair work for customers and working on service calls. They received a new bus from the school district for this purpose. This year these students worked on the installation of the heating and cooling systems in a new house. Annually, students from the air condi- tioning classes compete in contests through the VICA. These contests are bas- ed on U.S. Olympic Standards. The career field of air conditioning open to men and women equally. Upi graduation, an Air Conditioningllqefrigei tion student should be able to get a job an air conditioning or refrigeratil company. 2. Ricky Taylor and Dale Driskill wrap duct in a n house. 3. Tony Karkhott, Chris Melton, Dal LaCaze, Lenny Perkins, Larry Gilmore, Roc Juarez, Henry Galindo, Air conditioning tescl Bob Ryan, and Russell Kerlee ride in the new conditioning bus to go on a service call. 4. Jimi Byers, Vice President ot air conditioning, stapl and wraps duct. Auto Mechanics, Auto Body keep cars i running smoothly, A looking good P' Front Row: Danny Howard, David Britton, Robert Brown, Jlm White, auto mechanics teacher Second Row: Sam Poe, Rick Smith, Terry Owens, Pete Duran Third Row: Jeff Harris, Jim Quimby, Jerry Silva Fourth Row: Robert Fowler, Scott Marter, Joe Hatcher, David Fruth Following an hour of classroom ac- tivities, auto mechanics students work in groups of two or three on job assignments for the public. The students have slx stalls in which to work. Because of the rapid changes that are taking place in cars, these students are continually challenged. The compactness of the new cars gives the students the challenge of inaccessibility. Annually the students can enter con- tests through the VICA. These contests are judged in the areas of Projects and Skill. After an auto mechanics student graduates, he should be able to get into a beginning or entry level mechanical trade. ln the auto body classes there was a students got together for a barbeque at the Round-up club. A challenge that the auto body students participate ln every year is the putting together of two cars sawed ln half that have been salvaged from wrecks. Through the VICA, students are able to enter competition judged in two areas: Show competition, and Speed and Skill. These contests allow students to compete on an equal basis with other students from different schools. 2. Auto mechanics teacher .llm Whlte explalne the epecitlcatlone to llne the tront end of a car to etudente Tony Tulloe and Robert Fowler. 3. In auto body, Ken Hanklne appllea body tlller. 4. Erlc Lalrd maeke e car In auto body in preparation tor total of 31 students. In November these painting. I wi... it at--N fa ....,.-1 Front Row: Brian Gllllland, Sgt.-at-arms: Wendle Pease, Tom Krugar, vlce-president Second Row: Austin Felty, Daren Scrogglns, treasurer: Jeff Gann Third Row: Mike Church, parliamentarlang Erlc Laird, secretary: Julie Rich, Andy Bugg, reporter 57 1-:sw ., . FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA: Kneeling: Kevin Garbacik, Kelly Funk, Jack Payne, Loren Ledlow, Jen- nifer Richardson First Row: Tonya Bracy, hist.g Christi McFarlin, Sec.: Lanny Groves, 2nd v.p.5 Kern Coleman, pres., John Keeton, sent., Gayla White, treas.g Bari Wilson, rep.: Missy Hutchins, Chris Davis, Scott Gandy, chap.: Todd Moore, part., Ricky Crisp, Julie Farine, Mr. Dan Meyer, Mr. T. J. Jones Second Row: Christy Deal, Becky Little, Terissa Crisp, Greg Glasscock, James Stroud, Kim Schmidt, Dalwin Wallace, Stacy Nash Third Row: Mr. Martin, Thomas Kenner, Shane Pippin, Brad Pharr, Cecil Miller, Ran- dy Carroll, 3rd v.p.g Gordon Fowler, Tammy McLeod, Audra White, Kellie Hart, Darren Scoggins Fourth Row: Chuck Brockette, Collen Cooney, Steve Hudson, Steve Hartsburg, Rick Fowler, David Fulton, Joey Pruitt, Craig Scoggins, Jim Ray, Don Roach FFA - Growing Strong 58 As you walk into the vocational building and take a left at the junction of the halls, you will find yourself in the Agriculture department, home of Future Farmers of America KFFAJ. The FFA is one of the largest groups in Denton High School, consisting of about 125 members. A very active group, they have com- peted in many different contests, including the North Texas contest, which is held -0- . +9 about a week before school starts. They have held many different parties including a Halloween party and a hayride and Bar B-Q. In December, they started their an- nual tradition of selling different types of fruit, which is their major source of revenue. They have participated in many school sponsored events including the Homecoming parade and carnival. r . . Y .. 'Rf Q 'fm -5' . ,EQJZT K QH5' 'g5Qg2??f wg- fir? K Ni .V by K5 sim WM . ' 2 ,f 'av s gi . BTU? K ,Q ' 1 if ' ' :t 'S agus L -. 'la Qi Metal Trades learns new production techniques Every spring, metal trade students take a field trip to a plant such as Victor Equip- ment Co. or Andrew Corp. Daily the students have assignments which are graded. These students are evaluated and treated as employees. This prepares them for later employment. Through the VICA, metal trade students are able to enter competition. Five student machinists and five student welders are permitted to enter, and they are judged in skill-speed contests. Due to the growth of robotics in ir dustry, the availability of jobs in the meta trades field is limited, and the type of wor ever changing. 2. Troy Waldrop welda a bead on a steel plate l metal trades. 3. Darren Brown, Eddie Milla an John Irvine prepare a handle tor a nail driver. Jimmy Warrmoth and Paul Bartley machine a Iarg piece ol steel. , Q it Front Row: John Irvine, Eddie Mills, Harold Blackwell, Bobby Cates, Paul Bartley, Troy Waldrop, Jimmy Warrmoth, Jlm VanNessg Ray Coorpender, metal trades teacher 5 cond Row: Glenn Boliver, Ray Sanders, Doug Sweatman, Raymond Kerksleck, Brent Branhan, Steve Nack, Max Roberson, James Housden, Darren Brown, Sa Massengeale 1 fha 27 37 1 ' 'T' '--s libs 9' x 1 Lpjyi, , ...., A .W , FJ-.. :Af ks , .css he ,Lt Front Row: Carolyn Janssen, sponsor, Julie Rich, Judy Waldrep, Valerie Overby, Kim McDade, Ben Boren, Fllkl Norton, Robert Kerzee, Jamie Bell, Issac Mata, June Cast Krista Bilheimer, Leah Harris, Becky Crites, President: Mary Tuck, Michelle Odom, Vicky Adams, Sharon Hlll, Kim Edwards Second Row: Don Bennett, Alan Smith, Alls' Northern, Susan Quigly, Mary Beth Staruska, Nina Snider, Monika Taschner HOSA: A healthy 62 beginning Health Occupations Students of America is an organization that trains students in various health careers. The students spend their first year in a Medical Careers training class. Then the students get part-time jobs at doctors' offices, hospitals, pharmacies, and medical laboratories. ln December HOSA held a Parent Ap- preciation banquet. During the spring HOSA goes to contest, and at the end the year, an Employer Appreciation ba quet is held. HOSA offers an opportunil to meet new people and to become involy ed in health occupations. l 1. Leah Harris helps decorate for the banquet. Ben Boren works at South Denton Animal Holpit ll pert of the course requirements. nl I i lECA II: Front Row: Allen Dahl, Tommy Hard, Matt Yarbrough, Robin Sissom, Kelly Funk, Kevin Daniels, John Iaa Second Row: Ann Reed, sponsor: Robert Beadle, Marty Brockett, Jon Richardson, Marina Silva, Tamera Iicholson, Candace Gray, Tammie Brown, Katherine Stubbs, sponsor, Third Row: Cindy Honeycutt, Shawn 'atrick, Ron Slimp, Lina Canales, Marie McGuire, Kathy Smith Fourth Row: Tony Juarez, Pete Trapnell, Tom- 1y Barta 'W' i is 'si .7 DECA l: Front Row: Xan Brown, Danny Milan, Jim Mosley, Ann Lambert, Lorrie Piney. Second Row: Chad Mudd, Kay Locke, sponsor: Shelly Braugher, Dawn Magee, Teresa Patton. Third Row: Steve Grlffln, Bruce Howell, Mike Mitchell. Students are sold on DECA Students who participate in the DECA pro- gram are preparing for careers in marketing and distribution including the retail, wholesale, service, selling, and management aspects. ln class they do activities related to buying, selling, profit, competition, and financial statements. The students have found learn- ing to buy and sell to make a profit, thriving with competition, and being aware of com- munity activities particularly challenging. The DECA program is designed so that a student may go directly into the work force or into management through higher education. 3. Anne Neeley makes change for e customer in the DECA store. 4. Tammie Brown sells a spirit ribbon to Tommy Hard while Billy Westbrook, Kevin Daniels, and Robert Taylor look on. 63 Y L-fm.-.S ' ikisi Q r 1 J qu COSMETOLOGY: Front Row: Pam Kruger, Staci Meyers, treasurer, Theresa Ames, Shelly Mazy, Shantel Cefalu, Second Row: Sherry Smith, parliamentariang Julia Becker, Elizabeth Baugus, Darla Middleton. Third Row: Alice Ritz, Melissa Yound, Debbie Trenary, sergeant of arms: Shelley Will- Ingham, president, Carrie Mauch. Fourth Row: Stefanie Zambreski, Dee Cain, Karen Walters, Kim Crober, Stephanie Van Den Biggelaar, secretary wp-gf, me P ge., .. ,. , J Q12-f , . X u- 'Q' 1 9, ' Q A W 0 fi , , - f' sw ls ...-ifg, ' 1 Y X . Q x' Q Q Q? feet' . 3V 'Him N.. su Q U 3:14 uzvn.. my f fi l 3 - . E l Q- l ' 1 ...st Q ,eyes ' ek ,, M33 x . .Q 1' X YNUQ Q ., . l . f ' ' ' i-:E I Q.. 5'5- : , , 2- ,.i,H.if7f k 5 S. . f . 1 . .. -,v.,-.M . . ., ..-, .,,4,,W V. W, . .Q H,- ,I ' . .Q J' 1 Y,J-L Cosmetology teaches the fine art of looking good Cosmetology provided learning ex- periences to satisfy requirements as a fully licensed hairdresser. This class met for three hours per day for three credits per year. Every Monday Cosmetology was open to the public in the evening from 3:30 to 6:30. On the second Monday of every month from 6:30 to 9:30 at night, the cosmetology students' models modeled their hairstyles. ln October all the officers of Cosmetology went to district competition. ln December the Cosmetology department held a VICA banquet for students and parents. Also, during the month of December, Cosmetology provided needy families with food baskets. 1. Tresss Bsss questions a customer about the styling of her hair. 2. Kristi Mueller prepares to begin s hair- cut. 3. Mrs. Judy Vest helps Staci Meyers solve her problem with s model. 4. Cosmetology students put on the Ritz for their Homecoming ilost. 5. Sherri Webb blow drys and styles a customer's hair. 8. Pam Kruger gives Theresa Ames s manicure. 65 Q' is an hh ,X OEA gets down to work The Office Education Association was very busy with their many activities. Their Thanksgiving activities included taking the Denton Christian Pre-school stuffed animals and producing a food basket for a needy family. During December members made a mitten tree and made ornaments for the pre-school. They also gave gifts the Denton State School and wrote lettl from Santa to area school children. O also did such service projects as typl the school directory and selling jewelry benefit the Special Olympics. N.. A Merri Eddy, Pam Arnold JUNIOR: Front Row: Rosemary Andrews, Amy Huston, Lisa Marriot, Tricia son, Renee Murphy, Mrs. Helen Mulkey, sponsor Second Row: Angie Lynch, Arrant, Paula Longyhore, Faye Roberson Third row: Stephanie Buelow, Sheila Traci Rushing, Becki McDonald Fourth Row: Elizabeth Lefler, Deborah +5 --N-1-....,,, -Q., 5 .. , J! if EA SENIOR: Front Row: Kay Bisby, Jacquie Williams, Brenda Ritz, Missy Sawyer, Lisa Racina Second Row: Mrs. Hudson, sponsorg Tracy Jones, Dana Davidson Kelly ,is, Dana McClendon, Melanie Avery, Kathy Martin, Kim Dunn, Janeen Browning, Julie Fowler OEA trains students in office skills such as typing and Word processing. In the spring :hey compete with other students from cross the state in contests of speed and ac- uracy. The program provides valuable train- ing for those interested in careers as office workers. 1. Faye Roberson smiles through the shaving cream at the Homecoming Fair, 2. Stephanie Buelow braces tor a near miss. 3. Patty DeGenaro and Renee Murphey help Deborah Schultz sort candy for the OEA candy sale. 4. Brenda Ritz in- troduces the guest speaker at a meeting at NTSU. F H A, H E R 0 sponsor smoke out QQQW' Dinner, boutique sale also on year's agenda Future Homemakers of America a Home Economics and Related Occup tions out did themselves this year. T smokeout, candy sales, a dinner and t Christmas boutique item sale were t main projects. The Clark crispy candy bars benefit them just as much as the success Christmas item sales. ln the Christm boutique many useful gifts were so Christmas wreaths were made ai delivered to Beaumont Nursing Cent along with other class made items. At t dinner the winners of the Christmas ful '- in-A W Y, ,,,. A. 2A I-l.E.R.0.: Sheila James Brown, Kevin Williams, De ble Polk, Rueban Roderlguez. .., 'is iser and their cash prizes were announc- I. Dana Poe won S50 for selling S650 Jrth of items, Debbie Hillard won S40 for lling S350 worth, Jeannie Farine won L0 for selling S349 worth and Nancy eavell won S20 for selling S340 worth. They 'also sponsored the Smokeout, wich is part of a national campaign to get aople to stop smoking.There was even a ltdent dressed like a turkey collecting garettes, the slogan being Don't be a rad duck, quit cold turkey. XHERO differs from FHA in that students also have a job relating to the skills learned in class. Both organizations act on a three level volunteer scale called en- counter, The first level works as a group by involving themselves in school projects, such as the homecoming parade, in which they won the Most Spirited Award. The second level consists of community awareness projects. The third level is the career level which includes the student writing an essay on their career goal including things such as college major and cost. 1. Larry Gilmore helps Kathy Splswn model a bridal grown at the FHA fashion show. 2. Esterlene Flem- ming, Merri Eddy, Pam Strange, and Donna Gard- ner prepare their plates at the FHA banquet. 3. Debbie Lockhart makes Christmas candy during home economics class. 4. Sherry Turner awards gives Jeanene Carter her prize at the banquet. 5. Debbie Hillard and Rhonda Richard put posters up for smokeout day. 6. Sherri Turner poses near the FHA door after it was decorated for the Christmas wreath contest. 7. Tina Applin get a kiss me I don't smoke sticker for the smokeout turkey. 8. Lisa Mullis, Brent Culley, and Allison Knight prepare to hand out information on the effects of smoking. i l 3 l ' 4 5 . ,QV l 4 I it of gf A , , :L ff if f 1lil1iVellljw iXw'iYAi1ll 5W0hM UARYITTA ai ig a-lsd! s 5 E rx Q Jana Hurtig FUTURE HOMEMAKERS OF AMERICA: Front Row: Becky Ford, Angie Lynch, Ronda Vaugn 3 Jeannie Farine. Second Row: Marina Silva, Sylvia Escamillia, Maria Gamez, Lora Amyz, Viriginla 4 Boyd, sponsor. Third Row: Sherry Hinsley, Cassie Jordan, Cindy Daniels, Allison Knight, Mary Jo - Babcock, sponsor, Fourth Row: Jeanise Fisher, Tammy Payne, Tammy Epting, Nancy Glover Social studies students help teachers After an orientation program, social studies laboratory students work with students in grades one through six for one semester or two. They assist the teacher rather than taking over the class. Social studies lab students help the teachers on a daily basis. The type of environment the students want to work in is their choice. Some students chose to work in a regular classroom. Others work with an in- dividual on something they are behind in such as writing skills. Bilingual lab students may choose to work with.a non- English speaking student. Another studs may find it fulfilling to work with a resour education class. No matter what environment the stude is working, social studies lab prepar students for a job that involves children. 1. Rafael Hernandez is helped by Kevin Pond ol math assignment. 2. Gabriella Duran watches L Hardaway help Fizel Alhimyai with a computer 4 erciee. 3. Heather Heath and Chris Pulliam reviet chapter in science. 4. Ramona Alexander wol with Chad Daniela on a writing exercise. ,Z .2 X .x 1' . 1 ,X X.. M , .Xxx ,A M 1 . r-fa, .. S 'anew .ef J , ,ff 4.-41, , 4 A PELE students study children in the early developmental stage T L I T l Vyk, fd. iff 5 s , 'X i, 1A Pre-Employment Laboratory Education is a fairly new course at DHS, yet is is very suc- cessful. The students in PELE study early childhood development and reactions. The children the students work with are between three and five years of age and attend nursery school or public kindergarten in Denton. When a PELE student goes to the school, where he or she is working he goes prepared. They do not teach until they've had the six week training course. After the training course, more child development is learned from the book twice a week. Many students are enthusiastic about PELE i T 1 4 I , N.. , pq ff ', Q ii tr ,J C, , sl , e X , f 4 K M-, V N K , J f X Wf r - e , 3 ,, .ig ...........,.b..,,,.sv1fs .spa R , v 4 ' '. - - 5, ' rf 2A . a ' 4 a-1. . i f K g x an Y H0 ft' 4' . 4 'f ,, 6, . K , because of the training course and teaching ex- periences are excellent references when they are applying to work in a day care center. 1. Sherry Johnson colors a project for her kindergarten class. 2. Cindy Daniels prepares a Thanksgiving project for her class. 3. Cathy Jenkins and David VanPelt make Thanksgiving turkeys for Good Samaritan Village. 4. Jacquie Knight cuts out a Christmas proiect. 5. Cassie Jordan does a chapter assignment in PELE class. 6. Damon Cox and Lyod Hughes read along with Sherry Johnson in an alphabet book. 7. Donna Meyer assists Cidnea Flemming and Shelia Buell on a clesswork paper. '72 WJ . M 1 tt mv f Kg ci A .M Ni LKL gx vz hi -d-wb 3 1 Vx 0-AJ' I 13 Honor Society making points with the community The National Honor Society, one to the largest organizations at Denton High School, consists of students who are some of the most academically outstanding students at DHS. Members must raise funds for the scholarships, maintain a high scholastic rating, be a model citizen, exhibit leadership, and earn a certain number of points to stay in the organization. Members earn these points by participating in a certain number of group activities sponsored by the Honor Society. Members also sponsor birth- day parties at Denton Nursing Center on the last Friday of every month. NHS sponsors many parties including a Hallo- ween party at Denton State School and at the Civic Center. They help at many concerts and presentations including or- chestra's Christmas concert. In addition to all of their other ac- tivities, the students also find time to work with the Hobbit Service, the Futorial Service, the Denton Benefit League, UNICEF, The Arts Guild, and the Blook. 1. Cheri Nooning passes out balls dur- ing the Honor Society's Halloween Carnival. 2. Teresa Wilton gives direc- tions to John Ramirez during one ot the Honor Society meeting. 3. Johanna Hume anticipates her aquatic plunge during the Youth Fair this summer. 4. Stacy Carstenson pays close attention during an Honor Society meeting. 5. Libba Stream takes a breather during the NHS' Halloween Carnival. 6. Mary Adams, Tad Stingley, and Shaelynn Morris play with a young student dur- ing an NHS program. 7. John Ramirez, Charles Beazley, Danny Bradley and Jeff Goen show how to have lun dur- ing the NHS' Halloween Carnival. B. Mamie Swerdlin conducts people to their seats during a recent orchestra concert. 72 NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY: Front Row: Karen Herrick, Terry Trumpp, Sherry Brown, Chris Jones, Meredith Nelson, Libb Stream, Priscilla Lynn, Lisa Raclna, Missy Hansel, Elizabeth Parr, Sharlene Cooper, Eno Ekpenyong, Maija Mlller, Suzann Smith, Second Row: Marnie Swerdlin, vlce-president: Johanna Hume, president: Holly Hogan, secretary, Theresa Weltol reporterg Third Row: Diane Hafner, Tammy Payne, Beth Goldsmith, Linda Schmidt, Don Thermot, Andy Utesch, Kelth Har cock, Joe Uomoleale, Shae Morris, Roger Taylor, Anne Neeley, Tracy Smoot, Valinda Cheatham, Stephanie Wilborn, Franki McCormick, Vanessa Vann, Ramtln Kassirzadeh, Martln Kassirzadeh, Michael Flamirez, Eric Nielson, Cheri Nooning, Sheri Owen, David Palmberg, Jennifer Parker, Lisa Penton, Kendall Phillips, John Ramirez, Diana Robertson, Janell Sanders, Lo Smith, Gary Steiner, Tad Stingley, Cara Thompson, Marcie Twehous, Sharon Vincent, Jacque Vogel. P 3f ' ,.- ,. ' xii.,- .-,.f Z, 222, ff I 1 . I' f ,f , I , ,,.f ff 6 v I ' o if 3 -o?'4 358, af ? 7 V f .V 1 44 if 6' S C qi 34,1199-9 KEY CLUB: Front Row: Bob Dees, Key Club sponsor: Dow Straubmueller, John Saxe, Matt Alford, Bill Berghouser, Amy Kelly, Shae Morris Second Row: David Holbert, Roger Taylor, David McBride, Kelly Short, Lori Smith, Tim Shoopman, Rene Fife, Amy Hargrove Third Row: Joel Hayes, Scott Stevenson, Robert McKee, Staley Faulkner, Chad Mudd, Kevin Sims, Todd Brown 74 AJ A r 'P V x . ' 1' A Nagar ms Key Club brightens Christmas for State School residents The Key Club par- ticipated in a car park and skeet shoots. Eight people attended a Christmas par- ty that was given for those at the State School. For a fund-raiser, hats were sold. The Key Club owns Spirit, the school mascot. The Honor Guard consists of eight people who are chosen on the basis of active participa- tion in the Key Club and regular attendance, and they are in charge of Spirit. The Key Club has slight- ly over 35 members. The Christmas party at the State School was a neat and rewarding experience. Dow Straubmueller Key Club President 1. Matt Alford, vice-president: Dow Straubmueller, president: and John Saxe, Sgt.-at-arms conduct a Key Club meeting. 2. The Honor Guard: Todd Dag- gett, Rodd Brown, Kevin Sims, Dow Straubmueller, Chad Mudd, and John Saxe make sure that they are represented by Cable Television at the first Bronco game. 3. Todd Daggeft participates in a car park at the Civic Center. 4. Todd Moore and Shawn Grisham lay out refreshments at a State School Christmas party given by the Key Club. 5. A student from the State School, Vanessa Chas- tain, Shannon Erwin, and Todd Moore enioy each other's com- pany at a Christmas party. 6. A student from the State School, Shannon Erwin, and Vanessa Chastain eat refreshments at the State School. 75 Student Council ponsors numerou events Sophomore orientation was held the first week of school and many clubs and school rules were explained. The weather did not cooperate for Homecoming week, but Student Council organized a carnival at which clubs could have a booth for fun and profit. The Homecoming Court and sophomore office election are sponsored by Student Council. The pre-game ceremony to introduce the court is a cooperative project under Mr. Don Hanna's direction. l.D. cards are made in room 233 all year. The cards have discounts, and they are probably used most often by students who do not have a driver's license as an identification to cash checks. Mugs of the Southwest Conference and Denton High were sold as a fund raiser. Camfel Productions brought their multi-media show which was funded from the sale of the mugs. The Student Council bought a button machine several years ago, and anyone can have a button made from an original design or a photograph for 500. Clubs who want a large number of buttons are given a discount. The favorites skits and elections are held by Student Council members. The Christmas dance was held as a means of introducing the class favorites. Secret Pals, between teachers and students, are coordinated by SC members. At the conclusion, a coffee is held before school to introduce teachers to their secret pals. Teachers' birthdays are remembered with a tray of brownies and a birthday card. Every other month a coffee is given for the teachers in honor of the birthday teachers for that month. Student Council also conducts a Foster Grand- parent program, sells Balloon-O-Grams and runs the concession stand. The biggest project and the one which takes the most time is Project Adoption. Certain elementary students are selected to receive gifts at Christmas from high school classes. The weather interfered this year, causing school to be cancelled for the same day the students were to come. 1. Julie Noakes watches sponsor Emma Jo Yarbrough playfully hug a teddy bear given to her by Student Council. 2. Denise Ferrari, Nikhil Kagal and Brian Smith enjoy munching on popcorn at a Student Council party. 3. Chris Jones is not interested in what Matt Allord has to say. 4. At the Secret Pal breakfast Holly Mohelnitzky opens a gift from her secret pal, June Cloud. 5. Gail Scott's class' wreath, entered in the Stu- dent Council competition, has a touch ol Texas. 76 1 P STUDENT COUNCIL LEADERSHIP CLASS: Front Row: Chris Jones, Jacque Vogel, Denise Ferrari, Clai Guess, Patricia Wittmis, Dawnae Hook, Kelly Short, Sonia Cook Second Row: Julie Noakes, Car Davidge, Chris Jones, Linda Schmidt, Missy Angel, Brian Smith, Joel Hayes Third Row: Larry Tadloc Mitchell Cole, Flisto Ftaty, Chris Bauswell, Glen Alexander 's , N- ' ' rift- V fi. ' . ,. P 'Et ,' .Q ' .sf -fri xx ,S-ff l . af-i f jF,.ggz,::- ,225 :M - i H F v3g'E.t-1-ftssa fffii f' . , -A - s -A 4 E' Il-:Q -1 'sire-7' -- -- s.-, -- -fl - -' - --11,-fs QM-gl-staff . f -. T ' 1 ,F ,-.. Q 'T 1 I , -: ' , , If jS?ig.,j55i:,3i-T,,g . A t - - ' rf' :ay 1 -, tj. ffl- ts W , gf w a.- Q ww, , 4. all-4' av LQ? .txgf--z,tE'!2r 1 -f . L , 4 -4-f--t ',5,:tez.I Y I ,I . . ,Q heist v t . if-f I S tk-:seat 'wr f , , - ' . ' if ,-swf. -.::r,,. -- is . . f - , ' - 1:12-ef 2' ' - . , f Q 'wamgfassfswsi . . P ' ell - t t. Ti ' Ti'-5515? - ' I .' , I . . n .- T - .. . A Nt. 1' fe-wan 523 52,154 V- :sit 43, ,, , , . Q i L V V as--It' ' x f S -.x M-f., J m 2 2 in R x 'UDENT COUNCIL LEADERS: Nikhil Kagal, Elizabeth Emery, Suzanne Curry, Todd Daggett, Mrs. Emma Jo Yarbrough, Susan Sharpe, Cathy Sharp, Charles Peckham mhew Alford .mit QW Rfk. mssod, L11 N A r -SL u. A A f MPN' 'T' 5+ A vi: L. 55 4 K - fm- S- . mf- JUNIOR VARSITY CHEERLEADERS: Front Row: Claire Guess, Debbie Denmon, Denise Ferrari. Second Row: Courtney Roberts, Rene Fife, head cheerleaderg Karen Bird, Suzie Martin, Susan Overstreet 78 Cheerleaders root Broncos on to victory l K 4 J r c X i is ' E, K3 1A W 2A 5 , .arf .. vw, f fl, gi' fn if il Cheerleaders put in many hours of work and practic in order to promote school spirit. It all starts in tl spring immediately after tryouts. They meet four days week after school. Then after a short vacation, the practice twice a day for three weeks before camp. Cheerleaders also attend the SMU Cheerleadin camp for one week in July. , .wif Qi 5 . A, ...fu . . ' F ff, ' ' KRSITY CHEERLEADERS: Brooke Bowie, Kelly Short, head cheerleader, Tammy Bourland, Michelle Bean, Lynette Garret, Shannon Erwln, Lorl Hardawey, Kelly hitlock, Donna Young, mascot ,, . There they learn new routines, cheers, Td timing and climbing, building ramids. They can also attend optional nics on gymnastics and advanced eers. The JV cheerleaders received two blue vbons and two red ribbons at camp, The irsity cheerleaders received three blue vbons, one red ribbon, and two spirit rards. After camp they continue practic- 4A ing at school including practicing twice a day the week before school. After school begins they practice after school several days a week as well as sixth period. They also paint and hang signs for pep rallies Friday mornings. They teach cheers at a special Rowdy Crowd practice, in addition to all of their regular duties. But all their hard work is rewarded with each Bronco victory. -ff' I 5A 1. Lori Hardaway, Kelly Short, and Tammy Bourland ehow their elation after a Bronco touchdown. 2. Courtney Roberta paueee before a cheer at e pep rally. 3. Lori Hardaway createe another maeter- piece lor The Broncos. 4. Shannon Erwin, Tammy Bourland, and Brooke Bowie stand united. 5. Lynette Garret oltere a prayer for a Bronco victory. , - , . 1. -1' l. 5L Af . , 1. r x Mi f, 1 -1 A. : . ix x,,,. ., N . -,.. 1 iw X, xi .9411 kk 42.1 s .. , A , rj'v .1333 ' f 5 1,5 s 1, K! A ,mn-A x ,X K. Q 'x ,Y . x ,. f I. 713.4 Excellence Shown by Fillies At the SMU summer camp in July, the Fillies were Sweepstakes winners. A choreography award was also won for outstanding choreography. Nine people were honored all-American candidates, and Karen Herrick and Valinda Cheatham were honored all-American Drill Team Members. Kim Allen receiv- ed the honor of Who's Who Among American High School Drill Teams. The Fillies marched in the NTSU Fair Parade in August. The Fillies also hosted their first annual Junior Drill Team Clinic which was very successful. ln November the Fillies hosted a High School Drill Team Clinic for the American Drill Team School. ln March they will host a Spring Junior Drill Team Clinic. The Fillies spend much time practic- ing. On the average they practice from 2:45 until 5:30 p.m. every day. Each Fillie has to pay approximately S500 which is used to buy different accessories. The Fillies learn twelve routines, featuring a new routine each week of football season and at some pep rallies. All of the routines are learned in August before school starts. Routines are repeated for basketball season because at the same time they are choreographing and learning new ones for Fillies Follies. The Fillies participated in many dif- ferent fund-raisers. Popcorn and Homecoming t-shirts were sold. The Junior Drill Team Clinic, High School Clinic, Fillies Follies, and working at Six Flags helped raise money. 1. Andrea Herring and Lynn Holladay practice a routine for Fillies Follies. 2. LaTeresa Stroud, Lynn Steinman, Terry Trumpp, Judy Koberick, and Holly Mohelnitzky have fun as they ride in the Homecoming parade. 3. Melanie Menkemeller pleasantly gazes during a Bronco football game. 4. Julie Noakes is seen giving her all in one at a pep rally as she performs a jazz routine to the music, I can do anything better than you can. 5. Ellen Becker, Karan Herrick, Sherry Brown, and Meredith Nelson have fun in Wileen Trippe's business class. 6. Cindy Barlow, Stephanie Berend, and Kerry Davis teach a jazz routine at the Fillies' first annual Junior Drill Team Clinic. ' 81 A4 V9 A5 .41 W Wt' gk Ei 2 of V10 Daddies and their girls highlight Fillies Follies As the lights grew dim, the crowd anxiously awaited the production of Fillies Follies. In this tenth anniver- sary special, the Master of Ceremonies was Dwain Bean. One dance which was particularly enjoyed was Holly Guynes' squad with The Malt Shop, in which the Fillies had a chance to dance with their fathers. One highlight of the show was The Cat and the Mouse performed by Michelle Deal and Lynn Holladay. The audience also enjoyed Valinda Cheatham's squad with Uptown Girls, and the Fillie officers with Future Shock. All of the hard work resulted in the successful production of Fillies Follies. Coreen Campbell was named Fillie of the Year. 1. Front Row: Angie Blocker, Lisa Thomas, Carlyn Nelson Second Row: Andrea Herring, Karen Herrick, Michelle Deal, Susie Aschen- brenner, Richelle Shafer Third Flow: Molly Cole, Sherry Brown, Kerry Davis, Cheryl Snyder and Lise Land pose at the end ol their routine Living after Midnight. 2. Meredith Nelson greets a young tan, Kerry Ernest. 3. LaDonna Cullum shows she is an Uptown Girl. 4. Lynn Holladay dances with her tather, Dr. George Holladay. 5. Anne Neeley gives her best at Follies. 6. Kim Robison gives it her all during the Bronco Football Salute. 7. Frankie McCormick sings Break it to me Gently accompanied by Randy Deal on the bass. 8. Chris Jones slims down with an exercise plan by Richard Simmons. 9. Coreen Campbell, Amy Hargrove, JoAnne Uomoleale, Sabrina Barlow, Anne Neeley, Ellen Becker, Jill Powdermaker, Shannon Green, and Sherry Brown pertorm to Manhattan Sky Line. 10. Tonya Collins, Holly Mohelnitzky, Tracy Smoot, Karen Dodson, Tricia Cook and Tricia Roberson Lay Back and be Cool. 83 . 'Ye' X H 3 . A'--N N X? W Q K, ' 'IA 3A Reserve Qfficer Training Corp soars to new heights The AF ROTC program is designed tm acquaint school students with the aerospace age, develop informed citizens strengthen character, promote patriotism develop an understanding of the role o the citizen airman in a democratic society and motivate students for careers ir aerospace and the United States Ain Force. Benefits from the program are enlist- ment in a higher rank in the services, col- lege scholarships, service academy nominations and waiver of up to one year of college ROTC. 1 Q ,- ' mx 1- ' .1 We te. ,,.- .N ., A? . T' X , ---ww, - ,fmkq ww Q 5 ,A .. , ',,. J - F . t W. ' 1 . . .' N .n 5 'T' 1 Xktwj Q M' 4 ' J ' QL Y A H., X . ' , ' C Af j t J . - f ' U gx 4 Q s K f W v .9 , , N 1 c FROTC: Front Row: Tracy Downing, Lynnann Peyton, Brad Stephens, Mark McCallon, Wesley Ross, Ray Richard, Robert Nelson, Maria Terrazas, Augusta Fudge. Se- rnd Row: Hal Dahl, William Mims, Greg Stracener, Steven Hudson, Gordon Fowler, James Watson, Charlotte Broadnax, Karen Thomas, Sandra Lee. Third Row: John itler, Thomas Alexander, Bob Moss, Marc Wenchal, Lance James, Randy Ford, Thomas Watford, Misty Herod, Lisa Emory. Fourth Row: Alonzo Snyder, Howard Mann avis Downing, Mary Land, Victor Fudge, Micheal Barnett, Hurvey Barry, Dan Howard, Derek Atkins, Damon Medcate, Major Ron lvy. One of the most familiar parts of ROTC the colorguard, which presents the col- 's at every home game. The ROTC also ionsored a moon rock show which was tended by many elementary as well as gh school students. The ROTC also has a cket club which meets on Saturdays for cket shoots. They also have a land ivigation club. :U nv 9' -.- wr, v, 'T' FA V 'n . A 11. AFROTC DRILL TEAM: Front Row: Brad Stephens, John Butler, Karen Thomas, Misty Herod, Lynnann , Peyton. Second Row: Mary Land, Mark McCallon, Sandra Lee, Maria Terrazas, Lisa Emory, Third Row: Lance James, Randy Ford, Charlotte Broadnax, Bob Moss, Fourth Row: Tracy Downing, Steven Hudson, Thomas Alexander, Travis Downing. Fitth Row: Alonzo Snyder, Marc Wuenschal, Hal Dahl, Howard Mann. The ROTC has a new U-Fly-lt program where students test their skills by flying and landing a radio-controlled airplane. The advanced cadets visited the Federal Emergency Management Agency during December. After this they went to the Den- ton airport. The first year cadets took a field trip to Hensley Field where they observed many types of aeronautic machinery. 1. Howard Mann and Ronald Morgan investigate the cockpit during an AFROTC field trip. 2. Charles Edwards bows his head during the presentation of colors at a basketball game. 3. Robert Wachal and Hal Dahl watch while John Butler and Charles Ed- wards set up tor a rocket launch. 4. Mary Land en- joys her turn at U-FLY-IT. B5 J FELLOWSHIP OF CHRISTIAN ANYBODIES: Kneeling: Don Durham, Trey Jacobson, Amanda Alderson, Shelby Baze, Sherri Brown, Bobby Flay, Anita McAllister, sponsor Second Row: Ellen Becker, Oscar Sanchez, Matt Arnold, Judy Koberick, Jay Rodriquez, Staley Faulkner, Hunt Holliday, Scott Medler, Bill Berghouser, Mike House, Nancy Hawkins, David Banks, Brad Fowler, Jackie Vogel, Heather Keating, Kenny Koontz, Cheryl Sandefer, Stewart McAllister, Roger Taylor, Danny Gonzales, Billy Sprague, Missi Beasley, Allison Arvin, Lisa Edmundson, Stan Pruette, Joel lrby, Kim Turney, Kari Kogarice, Shannon Green, Lynn Holladay, Todd Kesterson Third Row: Trinetta Spires, Danny Anthony, Terry Trump, Alicia Berry, Don Micheal Durham, John Ramirez, Denise Ferrari, Amy Kelly, Lori Hardaway, Lenae English, Holly Guynes, Suzanne Matthews, Penny Phillips, Mitchell Cole, Hank Beckman Top Row: Tim Shoopman, Merri Eddy, Larry Tadlock, Jill Powdermaker, LaTresa Stroud, Lori Smith, Colleen Stringer, Merideth Nelson, Brian Lee Smith, Andy Ingram, Dell Ray Cox, David Hineman, Mark Ward, Kristi King, Bob Benfield 3A C 0 n r t S Fellowship of Christian Anybodies promotes friendship and , fun through weekly meetings and special projects. FCA I I , meets on week nights to sing, have fun and discuss upcom- hl hll ht FCA 9 g They can also have lunch on Wednesday at Anita McAIister's house. Mrs. McAlister is the sponsor of FCA. Since she assummed sponsorship of FCA, membership has drastically increased. She is always there if you need someone to talk to, said senior Lori Smith. Her door is always open. Mrs McAlister also helped coin a new motto FCA - ae ' We're looking up and reaching out at DHS. 1- FCA sponsored a car wash in October. ie money raised was used to help pay for retreat and a concert. FCA went on their ltreat to Glenrose in early December. Bil- Sprague was a guest speaker and per- .gay -1 tif' .ft former. FCA also sponsored a Billy Sprague concert at Grace Temple Baptist Church in mid-December. In April FCA at- tended an Amy Grant concert. 2A 5A 1. Billy Sprague entertains at the FCA retreat at Glenrose. 2. Anita McAllister discusses plans with LaTerese Stroud at the retreat. 3. Billy Sprague charms his audience at Grace Temple Baptist Church. 4. John Ramirez tackles Penny Phillips during treetime at the retreat. 5. Stewart McAllister and Chris Davis open at the Billy Sprague concert. 5 I O Q , A 'f 1 ,., mm ' vb ,, g,,L v N f N' , in '- ' fi M4 5 .15--f fK w, 1: .1 .. . Sw! .,,..Ji ' . , 1..,, ,V 1- WN f Ili. M. K Qs , M vyu was , -r ., x I W , ,X ,,.3,,s3,, XM ,M 1A I hun 4V , A 'K ' ,N-1' g - irv, V- if .gl i sc I ' is 'K we -if Asfk 1-N.-A x..-V Y' fs-.,X ffx 'r ,SL Ivspx WHIZ QUIZ: Front Row: Sera Ferris, Anne Iverson, Paula Stout Second Row: Chris Pearce, John McCallon, Jason Weins- tein, David Croley, Ben Feigert, Kevin McHargue, Jesse Ephraim, Mark McCalIon Third Row: Tim Eads, Jim Morgan, Derek Atkins, Frank Dutty, Scott Sanders, Scott Iverson, Kevin Land 67 Whiz Quiz - Name ring a bell . Do you have an ability for quick recall? Are you knowledgable in many areas of trivia? Well then, you would be just perfect for the Denton High School Whiz Quiz team. Twenty-four members par- ticipated in the organization this year. During each competition, four members participated in each of the rounds. The four were chosen on the number of practice sessions each attended, which were held at least twice a week during the last half of each lunch period, their ability for quick recall, and their knowledge over many different subjects. The North Texas Area Whiz Quiz League fNTAWQLJ is the league that the Denton High School Whiz Quiz belongs, along with the Selwyn School, Newman Smith High School, and Lewisville High School. 1. Selwyn Private School battles Denton in the high echool library 2. Scott Iveraon tries to explain himeelt during a practice eeeeion 3. Kevin McHargue, David Croley, and Jason Weinstein try to be the tiret to ring the bell during e practice eaeeion 4. John McCeIIon, Paula Stout, Martin Kaeeirzedeh and Scott Ivereon challenge Trinity ot Euless. 5. Denton triee deeperately to remember the correct anewer 6. Frank Dutty, Tim Eade, and Tracy Downing Iiaten intently to the next queetion. B9 Achieve- ment, Contact, Equality tACEl Achievement, Contact, Equality wanted to do something different this year. They wanted to have an event that was more interesting and ex- citing than ever before. But as the thirty member organization waited for an awesome idea, time flew by. Although last year's half Greek show proved to be a unique perfor- mance, there wasn't one this year. President Toni Johnson said, ACE members felt as if we were intruding on a col- lege tradition. ,- ACE: Front Row: Darien Smith, Pam Richard, Wilfred McQueen, Michael Johnson, Fred Rogers, Charles Alexander. Back Row: Faye Roberson, Toni Johnson, Felicia Harris, Kim Franklin. President Toni Johnson receives ideas on future plans from sponsor Fred Rogers. Coordinated Vocational Academic Education QCVAEi stresses skills Coordinated Vocational Academic Education is a specially structured set of courses. It consists of two phases that work closely together, the academic classes and the vocational classes. There are three branches of CVAE. CVAE farm and ranch repair provides learning ex- periences in a variety of skills which have a broad use in many occupations such as welding and small engine repair. CVAE horticulture pro- vides learning experiences dealing with plant propaga- tion nursery and greenhouse maintainance and operation. CVAE cooperative educa- tion provides learning ex- periences in a one hour per day class and at least fifteen hours on-the-day-job employment per week. Em- phasis is placed on employability skills. Close coordination is maintained both with the academic teachers and the employer. 1. Bill Thomas improves his skills by working on a CVAE computer program. 2. Sheila Stanley works on a program during academic CVAE. 3. Tina Juarez does an assignment in CVAE English. 90 B. M-rf Q3 J-Av 1 T N T X L. CVAE: Front Row: Chris Collins, representative: Tina Juarez, parliamen- tariang Sheila Stanley, treasurer: James Gallegos, reporter, DeWayne Grissom, sargeant-at-arms: Bill Thomas, vice-president, Alan Miller, presi- dent, Second Row: John Beck, advisor, Greg Nichols, Richard Goodall, Manuel Perez, Tim Clanton, Brian Hodge, Teresa Fiearson, Debra Hilliard, Dawn LaRock, Donna Cunningham, academic teacher Third Row: Earl Govan, Adrian Sheffield, Mike Grove, Penny Gutierrez, Phillip Durham, Jeff Dollarhide, Junior Camargo, Ricky Crisp I-'-S+ AIDES: Front Row: Sharon Burch, president: Laurie Trinh Second Flow: James Pior, secretaryg Ramona Alexander, Tinker, treasurer, Vanessa Vann, Chris Walker, vice-president 2A Q gf as Library Aides - The new club on the block The Library Aides Club, a new club, is an organization in which membership is open to all students who work in or have worked in a public or school library. There are twenty members in the club including officers. The group has sponsored many parties this year. They held a Get Acquainted party at sponsor Kay McCaIIon's house. At this party officers were elected and everyone got to know everyone else. They participated in the Halloween Pumpkin Con- tests, and they made a float for the Homecoming Parade. In February they attended the State Teenage Library Association Meeting in Houston. 1. Chris Walker hopes mother doean't hear about his cleaning oft the Iibrary's book cabinets. 2. Marla Greenberg prepares to see how many books people have returned 3. Kerin Smith files cards during a slow period at the Iibrery. 91 w e hi 1' 4 c 4 I 1 I x w 4 1 + W I W ! 1 , 1 4 f , I Y 53115 ,QQ yuan w H I J' ' Q . 5. A A,,., . eg 0 E 2 E I 24 as ii fm lr mm fr Q ! 1 ' i i ww ff' 4 1 , X x 3 1 N 1 GE? ' E Xa A 5 Y . 5 i ., ' 'Y V a 'Af kim. 2 1 F 4,3 Q. Q1-f' K. A I f 1 J' if X Q fa W l I i 'cv L 5 Q Boo! It seems as though there's a little bit of a child in all of usg and what better opportunity for us to resort to our childhood behaviour than October 31st. The word Halloween brings back many memories. Among these are bob- bing for apples, chilly hayrides, black cats, full moons, funny little costumes, and, of course, bags full of candy. Trick or treating gave us a chance, when we were little, to be independent and out on the streets without our parents. We got to dress up and best of all, we got tons of unhealthy candy. lt still sounds like a lot of fun, but when we entered high school, we were told that all that good stuff was immature Peers told us how ridiculous so- meone in high school would look trick or treating and so we, reluctantly, pack- ed our costumes away and fought the urge when October rolled around. But, mingled in with all the spineless, unimaginative creatures were a few dar- ing, creative individuals who decided that they were going to enjoy Halloween if it killed them. Clubs and organizations did a variety of things to celebrate Halloween. They had hayrides, parties, and Spook Houses, just to name a few. Many of our fellow classmates were able to get into the spirit of things at their place of employment. Finally, some students dared to be different and wore their costumes to school. However the holiday was celebrated, Halloween always brings back fun childhood memories and proved to be an exciting night to celebrate! 1. At the drama Spook House, Shawn Newell greets everyone with a leery look. 2. Fortune- teller Soloman Oshunkentam receives spiritual guidance from magical cards to tell fortunes. 3. Genece Fisher adds color to her typing class dressed as a crayon. 4. Making children happy with a bright balloon is Paige Walter made up as a doll. 5. Preparing to territy visitors of the Spook House is John Williams. 6. Thomas Ken- nemer and Kevin Garbacik display their costumes at the FFA party. 7. Allison Trapp dares anyone to taste her witches brew. 8. Kim Allen lets her beautiful side shine through while at work at Bresler's. 9. Mrs. Donna Meyer's son shows oft the adorable costume made by his mother. 10. This unrecognizable creature is Tim Eads. 95 The Nfx W' bl., 'ax sIYi'te lf' Christmas th at n eve r The Christmas of 1983 was very unusual at Den- U 2, ton High School. The Thursday night before the Christmas holidays, it snowed. On Friday morning all the students awoke bright and eager to go to school. The roads were icy from the snow, therefore the schools were closed. Much careful planning went into making Friday, December 16, 1983, a memorable day. All the classes that were interested participated in Pro- ject Adoption. Each class was given the name of an elementary student that would qualify for Pro- ject Adoption. The students of the classes col- lected money to be able to buy the child Christmas presents that he or she needed and desired. On Friday these children were to come to the high school and meet the students and receive their gifts. Much disappointment was felt because of the cancellation of the parties, not being able to give friends Christmas presents or wish them a happy holiday, and not being able to get books needed for homework. 1. Doug Ingram and Andy Ingram made it to school to get some books. 2. Eric Laird looks iovial in his Christmas hat. 3. Alicia Leath tries to get typing teacher Elizabeth Horsley's son to smile for the camera at the Secret Pal breakfast held during the pre-holidays week. 4. The Student Council mar- quee represents the feelings of many students before the break. 5. HOSA vice-president Jamie Bell presents a poinset- tia plant to Michelle Odum for Christmas. Seated are Kim McDade and Becky Cizites. 6. Merri Eddy reads a Christmas message to a little boy at the OEA party. 7. Asst. band direc- tor Cody Birdwell reads his Christmas card and looks at his gift from his secret pal. 8. Health teacher Butch Shaw and math teacher Charlotte Scroggs munch out at the faculty Christmas luncheon. 9. The winning wreath from the Most Representative of Class Theme. 96 l 1-1 1 . ' in 3A 5' 4A nl' 77 ONLY I DAY LEFT , CAN W5 N05 f 'Q 'fl, -'V YS ai?-4' , , k in' -ff f ' . , M ... O l 31, up - s' T ' .I if ' av au f- .-' 5 ' f . g-1: '-fi. .--5255 31 fig A . i . 4 ev vu ,, 'a Q, aff . QI.. 4 , 3 -Vik WI 91.5, Min W Mug 2' 1A 4 Lxf.-. 552:22 f'+ ff LA 'ist' fits 11,5 Y' 'Y fp xg f 1, I , V s V 'T 5 lg 5 qw f fm l f A 5' f :W iw f 13 3 iw in , 'f g' sin N HZ' i' ts if U51 iff 1. Rhonda Anglin, Claudine Nicholas, and Gwen Smith show oft their new jewelry. 2. Carol Griffith looks pleased with the money she received. 3. Juli Detrick, Christiane Bartee, and Lesley Duesman sit in the midst of many stuffed animals. 4. Natalie Patrick, Charles Peckham, Alan Cole, Todd Daggett, and John Ramirez show off their new cars. 5. Shelley Blackburn and Anita Flodriquez show their affection for their Cabbage Patch Dolls. 6. Vanessa Vann, Cheri Nooning, Steve Moore, Mike Sharp, Tammy Cotton, and LaTeresa Stroud pose modestly with their newest fashions. I RQ' -..M 4-.in-aaaia..--....- -f . 5 -, ,-- A -,I W -JA .t..4,..........w..4,.. ......,. ,, X,,, X X 8' ..sltaLi.a....4Q?..:a.. Look what I got from Santa! It's December 25, 6:05 a.m., you wander down the hall just wondering What did I get for Christmas! Well, by the time you finish trying to peek through the wrapping paper of the packages sitting under the tree, Mom and Dad come shuf- fling down the hall in a half- awake, half-asleep state. Dad, let's open presents now. you say. Not until we eat breakfast, states Dad matter-of-factly. Until breakfast, you exclaim. So you sit down and impa- tiently wait for that full hour to pass while everyone eats breakfast. Finally, you are able to get your hands on the presents sitting under the tree. The first present contains a pair of keys. Keys, what do I need keys for, I don't even have . . . A Car. I got a Car, oh, my gosh. Where is it, what year is it, how did you get it without my know- ing. . . The next huge package con- tains clothes. Hey, now I don't have to wear the same outfit twice a week. The second and third packages contain a Cab- bage Patch Doll and stuffed animals. Oh well, little sister, eat your heart out. The fourth package is really small - what could fit in there. Moneyl Oh man, do you know what I could buy with this. But, I guess you'll want me to put it into the bank. Now for the last present, jewelry, how pretty. Oh, but on- ly if my boyfriend would give me a ring tmaybe with diamondst. Those lucky girls who received one. But, I guess I did well this year in the way of gifts. OK, Mom, next year I want . . . 99 Well, here it is January 3, 19843 and I'm back from Christmas vacation, all refreshed, rested, and sitting here in first period waiting for school to start all over again. The bell rings at 8:35, and the teacher walks through the door and says, Class, I think we should start reviewing so that you will be prepared for the finals. Finalsl Oh my gosh, I forgot all about those. There's no way that I can study everything for every class. OK, now calm down. I'm going into a mild panic. l'll listen to the teacher again. Now, continues the teacher, it is re- Oh my gosh - Finals! . J 1. Dominic Merino crams on the stairs before school for a maior final in his first period class. 2. Stephanie Maher wonders if she's ever going to learn all the English authors and algebra formulas. 3. James Sheffield takes a stretching break during one of his finals. 4. English teacher, Ann Griggs, wonders if she'lI ever finish with the essay finals. 5. Bobby Blagg displays the panic that most students feel while studying for finals. 6. Jenny Jacquot, Juli Detrick, Lisa Land, Josh Ellis, and David Andrews study for their final in Mr. Vaughn's 5th period chemistry class. 100 quired that every student take a final in ex class. We are now required to give an es question on each of our tests. An essay question! Oh my gosh, do know how long it will take me to write essay? The teacher slowly continues, And e final counts 20'V0 of your semester grade. Well, that does it. l'm dead. There is, solutely no possible way that l can pass of these tests. tNote: lt is now two weeks later, 12:30 a and our nervous student is sitting patiei . ' 5- ',,f 1g to studyj. 'h, I give up. There is no way that I can pass any of these s. I still have to cram for a chemistry test, and I don't erstand my English. How can I possibly remember all Ee names. Well, it's no sleep for me tonight: but I can y for my trig test after my English test, if I finish English. man! 'wo weeks laterl Eassed, I passed! Now l'll get good semester grades, and I 't get my car taken away, and I won't be grounded for the t six weeks. Now if I can get through the May finals. OK, going to keep all homework papers and start studying in Hty of time and . . . N..-F E lf' . wigs' I '4 .RQ 6V g 1.4 . , M M f ,, V W l ill!!! ...' z2ff4.b3,'1i I Q i .Vw 2' 5 an-Q5 9'3 x ....: s-.. makes the world go round Wi nf' in Well, it's Valentine's Day, and the item up for sale that's at the top of everyone's list is carnations. The car- nation sales are carried through by a group of junior class volunteers. At- tending the meeting I was pretty con- fident that I could do everything that was required for us volunteers. Then Mrs. Ingram hit us with the big stuff. The carnations will have to be wrap- ped and sorted, so we'II need you up at school at 6:30 a.m. on VaIentine's Day. 6:30 a.m.! That means in the morn- ing. How am I ever going to get to I, 'mr . Y J , I 1 XXX F school by 6:30 in the morning. way, Jose! fTuesday, February 14, 6:30 a.m Well, here I am Iyawnt, at 6:36 the morning all ready to wrap 2 sort carnations. I wonder how we can wrap these things - I've ne' done It before. ITwo hours laterl There's the bell for 1st period, a Iyawnl I am still wrapping flowers. so tired and so hungry. I wonder h a carnation would taste. No, w that thought out of your mind. The disgusting. H s .NW v 4 M7 fit! 'Lv up-L 7' -EZ? lf! , i. I , -S fi: x l wonder how these students will react to all these carnations. Personally, l've never seen so many car- nations in one place at one time. Well, now l've wrapped all my flowers and pinned the notes onto them. If I can just sort them into each of the buckets for each class. Uh oh, there's the bell for se- cond period. Well, here l go with all these buckets of flowers. lf I can just get them down the stairs without en- ding up with wall-to-wall car- nations. 1. Tricia Read shows Joe Winslow her appreciation for her flowers. 2. Junior class volunteers sweat it out at 6:30 a.m. 3. Diane Behrens shows that carnations aren't the only flowers received on VaIentine's Day. 4. Matt Rodda didn't quite receive a carna- tion, but he is satisfied. 5. Nina Snider industriously pins notes on the carnations. 6. Joel Muro attempts to wrap carnations. 7. Sarah Ferris sorts flowers for the second period distribution. B. Flowers, flowers, flowers . . . P 49510 ,lab V 8V 4 in 4 . , Q- 1 , 5 52 ,+ fi I W 1 ,wg 1 Y l e I . Q if 4A 5' Sv w gpm ,,,.,,, , O C ,o . Q5 , - 1-'S .A 52? wg' is ug' , fa- -. ' at--STK fi, Q? All Wk ' in an Agklxxilxd K X I The week of September 19-23 was Homecoming Week. The carnival, which was originally planned for Tuesday, was postponed until Thursday night because of bad weather conditions. There were twelve to fifteen booths from the different organizations and clubs providing fun and profit. Friday afternoon was the parade. The theme this year was Puttin' on the Ritz. Forty-one floats were entered, and they were judged in five categories. Sweepstakes went to Commercial Art. First in Originality went to FFA. First in Theme was awarded to DECA I and ll. First in Beauty went to Cosmetology, and First ih Spirit was awarded to FHA. Friday night at the football game, the Broncos defeated Dallas Samuell with a score of 28-14. After the game, approx- imately 750 people attended the dance which was held at the Civic Center Building until 1:00 A.M. A disc-jockey from KEGL was present. All in all, Homecoming week really turned out to be a success. 1. David Massey and Elizabeth Parr root for their team at the Homecoming game. 2. Angie Lynch gets creamed at the carnival. 3. A large crowd shows up at the Homecoming dance. 4. At the parade Billy Westbrook, Terrance Murphy, Bill Coberly, David Lumpkin, and Richard Prather ride on the float of DECA I and Il which won First in Theme. 5. Lane Boozer and Patricia Wittmis enioy a slow dance at the Homecoming dance. 6. Kelly Short becomes emotional as she is named Homecoming Queen. 105 High School Dating Major source of headaches and happiness Not evryone enters high school w the same objective. Some devote all tT time to learning. They ignore everytt but reading, writing, and arithmetic. Th are the students who can't wait to home so they can start their homewl This group, needless to say, is very mir in size. Another type of students are the o who damage their bodies and bra xl-ZX. I Tha 5 n in hour after hour, day after day, week after week, to excell in a sport. These individuals sacrifice social and academic obligations for the mere thrill of a victory or the agony of a defeat. Then there are the partiers. These weekend warriors don't necessarily sacrifice, but mostly forget any respon- sibilities and instead, just live for a good time. Then there are those who get involved in every group, club, or organization possi- ble. These dedicated souls spend their time attending meetings, supporting their particular cause, and paying dues. However, the majority of all these students and all of the types not even mentioned always seem to find time for one thing: dating. 1.ig 1. At the Homecoming game, Dawnae Hook and Landon Campbell look lovingly into each others eyes. 2. Paul Kimble and Sonya Blew have fun at the park. 3. Bob Clark dishes out the money for one of his lunch dates. Sheila Cozby. 4. David Herr and Carrie Moss snuggle together in the parking lot during lunch. 5. Linda Lence reads a soon-to-be cherished love letter while Greg An- drews shyly watches. 6. Michael Wheeler and Gwen Smith spice up their lunch at McDonaId's. 7. Bobby Blagg and Kerry Davis look to each other for companionship in the halls. 55 -,J 2:5 J wwf N fi L KST' P - 6 . - Q K'S 'w was A ' 7V I - 2. 107 Y What do you want to do? I don't know, what do you want to l do? a I It doesn't matter to me, what do you want to do? I don't care, whatever you want to oi! d . 0 u t Well, give me an idea. Beats me, what's your idea? W F -'-gf, Q- ., F ' il 1 E ' fm, ' ' Rf' n,g.,,j a , if Q 44 1, v f gm, 4 4 x f ,Q .5555 t , 'M .s . ti' Hman ...Z .I 3 -'K 4 Sound familiar? These words echo through the streets of Denton every weekend as teenagers try to find the best way to wind down after a long week of putting up with homework, teachers, tests, studying, and the general monotony of school, Weekends are when it all happens. ' , me f' J Q . ' e ,K l , . . , , ' 4' ' . ng., A .- . ' ' Q-e ' p !' Q W A . 6 6' . ' t 3 . gf K v Q.. ar 1' t 3? .wiv 'Wifi' 1. Jerry Briggs, Mark Erikson, Kennan Keffer, and Chris Collins play a game ol foosbsll at MichaeI's Game Room. 2. James Sheffield and Natalie Patrick shop at the mall. 3. Brent Brenham practices his driving skills on Sprint 2.'i 4. The Strip : University Drive at its best. 5. l-lunl Holladay shows his striking form at the bowling alley. 6. Laura llsgsn spends her evening serving customers at the Com Dog. 7. Lisa Cunningham, Mrs. Cindy Pittz, and Delta Franklin put in long hours at Bay City Seafood Co. 8. Christy McFarling buys a coke from Wilfred McQueen, on duty at McDonaId's. 9. Kenneth Stanley, Mark Shol, and David Wilton practice their stunt driving on the strlp. 108 Q .Q4. A favorite past time, of course, is eating. There are some 20 restaurants on University Drive alone frequented by students who make up much of their weekend business. Pizza, Mexican food, hamburgers, seafood, steak, chicken fried steak, and sandwiches are iust a few of the many items available to ravenous teenagers. There are four movie theaters, with, a total of five screens from which to on ,,,.a9 'W ' V o -., , ,Y A , ,ml choose. One can suit his taste with anything from Walt Disney cartoons to the Rocky Horror Picture Show. Another favorite night spot is the Golden Triangle Mall. It offers a wide variety of stores to shop, as well as eating establishments, a movie theater, and a bowling alley. Many students enjoy the challenge of video games, foosball, electronic foot- ball, and other table games at various ar- cades and game locations in town. Other entertaining activities include miniature golf and bowling. Usually there are sports events, dances, concerts, or par- ties going on, too, and even a few house-wrappings. And, of course, there's always the old standby - cruising. Although the stu- dent body seems to see a decline in this classic tradition, it continues to keep students occupied for long hours. 1. ' . Us MA I apo pl R . 'Q gk Q YR , Rv Y ,Vx i iff 51535 1? 5 .61 ,V iz . A V x,w,.t, 5 , Lkx. in . 5 1 , aaxmliy 5 .V mfg? af, WW. , ff - J 'M . af' XD Beals, set fire to a whole new style of dance. They introduced new steps and techniques and gave dancing some well- deserved respect. This new interest was an inspiration for many hidden talents. Organizations, such as the Denton Black Ballet Troupe, were formed to encourage local talent. Many students took private lessons and spent countless hours rehearsing after school. For those who were not so serious, there were still the good old reliable school dances. 1. Shalora Logan displays her fantastic talent. 2. Ken Ford and Libba Stream boogie at the Homecoming dance. 3. Irene Work performs a Mex- ican folk dance. 4. Soaring to great heights, Lisa Racina dances ballet. 5. Mark Joslin and Cecilia practice at Showtime Theatre. 6. D.B.B.T. members, Wilfred McQueen and Cassandra Lee, spend hours rehearsing. 7. At the Christmas dance, Anne Bresnahan flashes a winning smile. Q71 ,I .5 ,ta at it V .41 V7 Concerts: scream , yells, and crazy people! Thousands of fans congest the sold out Reunion Arena concert. After listening to the opening band's numbers, the stage crew enters to set up for the main attrac- tion. Suddenly the lights dim as smoke starts drifting from beyond the curtain. A single chord is strummed and shrill screams pierce the silence. lmpetuously, a performer clad in skin-tight blue jeans, a vest, and mid-calf length boots leaps out fl'Om the hale. Students who attend concerts will usually do so because they like the group or performer, they like the live music, or they like seeing the performers live. No matter what the reason for attending con- certs, students all agree that they are ex- citing: the screams, yells, and crazy people. 1. Denton High has a concert ol its own in the school auditorium. 2. Rick Springfield was one of the many people to perform at Reunion Arena. 3. Charles Daniels gets into his music. 4. Phil Collins ol Genesis asks which drum to use. 5. Molly Maguires sings his heart out while in Dallas. 6. Ed- die Rabbitt, a iob well done. 112 .A ,MJ W QW V X -5 g iff., X N7 , A Q 1 4 ix I N 3 ' 'tm 1 jx kiw i x b s 1 x, w f m 1 gi ,, 5 Q , if 'vw A we 113 52 a W F h' D as lon. enton From mohawks and miniskirts, to polos and pinstripes - we've go 1. Suzie Wages likes the young, carefree look ot a miniskirt. 2. Cristi Morgan exercises in her thermal shirt, sweatpants, and Iegwarmers. 3. Paige Garner and Chris Davis like to dress in the preppy style. Paige is wearing boat shoes, pleated slacks, a ribbon belt, and an oxfordg while Chris has on an argyle sweater, blazer, and slacks. 4. Wearing boots, western jeans, leather belts, western shirts, and a cowboy hat, Missy Hutchins and Chuck Beck dress Western style. 5. Lisa Sears, Shawn Newell, and Sonja Blew are not afraid to be different. Lisa wears a Japanese headband and tunic, and Shawn is wearing an assortment of chains, spikes, handcuffs, armbands, ammunition belts, leather pants, and safety pin earrings. Sonja has on polka-dotted hose, long ball earrings, and black lipstick. 6. Harold Dahl is an example of the new fashion of khaki and camouflage combat gear. 7. Juli Detrick displays some of the most common fashions of a hooded sweatshirt with ties, pinstriped baggies, and white tennis shoes. 8. Kelly Watkins and Sabrina Barlow demonstrate a return to the classy high fashion. 9. Whit Blair's classic look consists of a plaid shirt, sweater vest, trousers, and loafers. 1 it all. sir. ' ki? .Q ,sw gg-f Q . f f fm ,,., xx X ws The 1938-84 year was a revolution in the rld of fashion. Older styles were revised d revived, such as the saddle shoes, klets, leather motorcycle jackets, and nny loafers of the 5O's. Skirt lengths nt to both extremes: the miniskirt made comeback, while the below-the-knee gth stayed strong, too. Ocean Pacific shirts were popular, with or sailing scenes on the front and and writing extended down the Patterned sweaters, short tee- f GA i if . , fifptr , inf' X .-.4.. lc if it shirts, cut-up sweatshirts inspired by the movie Flashdance, stand-up collars, and polos were also favorites. Shoes came in a wide variety of styles. Velcro-fastened tennis shoes, waterproof duck shoes, high-top tennis shoes, ankle boots, exotic skin boots, and checkered Vans went on over patterned or colored hose, argyle socks, and leg warmers. Of course, the old standbys - blue dated. They evolved into baggies, often with colored pinstripes. Accessores completed the look, with the popular twist-a-bead necklaces, neckties for girls, reflective mirrored shades, chintz jackets with snapped shoulders and collar tabs. Bandannas in every color of the rain- bow were folded, twisted, or knotted around heads, necks, arms, waists, and legs. jeans- were still around, although they were up- These were all topped off with Mohawk haircuts, punk-style haricuts, headbands, cowboy hats, baseball hats, and painter's caps. -gl? , .. ,X , j NCL: Beat It Michael Jackson Uptown Girl, Billy Joel: Sharp-dressed Man, ZZ P Cum on Feel the Noise, Quiet Riot V Billie Jean ' Michael Jackson: Say Say Say, Paul McCartney and Michael Jackson: Love is a Battlefield Pat Benatar T V Dinners 3. Robert Plant A J V ' V L ' , . ' ' 4..ElryaniAdamslDavid BowielPat Benatar ltiel 5. Billy Joel V ' What do Tom Selleck, Michael Jackson, can a Porsche and a pizza be mentioned in e same breath? What could link Lionel Richie and ZZ Top? Where could one find Quiet Riot and Alabama together? What could be similar about An Officer and a Gentleman and The A Team? The answer to all of these questions is The Senior Favorites Survey. This survey was given to seniors in the fall, asking them to vote for their favorite album, video, song, and Christy Brinkley have in common? How th . ' ' 1 i f' V SlNGLE ARTIST 1. Michael Jackson Lionel Richie mel 2.4Sammy Hagar V . Kenny Rogers ltlel , ' V A V ' ' George Strait itiel l group, single artist, male and female celeb ty, movie, TV show, food, and car. Over 2 surveys were collected. A few decided to use their Blow if off You're a senior! privilege, and listed su things as Favorite group, Alvin and t Chipmunks and Favorite video, Pac-man Due to limited support, these and oth creative favorites did not win a landslide vi tory. But when the last survey came in, an the last vote was counted, these were th results. TV SHOW F V L 1. The A-Team . ' . All My Children . Magnum R.l. . 2 3 4. Hill Street Blues 5. Dynasty ' MALE CELEBRITY Tom Selleck l X ' Eddie Murphy l Richard Pryor' Richard Gere, , Clint Eastwood Sylvester Stalloneltiel FEMALE CELEBRITY Christy Brinkley ' Linda Evans . Heather Thomas Victoria'PrlncipaI Goldie Hawn Heather Locklear ftiej tw fl i 2A The 8:25 bell rings. With books clutched tightly and sharpened pencils in hand, hun- dreds of anxious students shove through the narrow front doors. Smells of fresh soap and perfume inundate the stale air. Shuffling feet hurry down the hall in all directions. Sounds of slamming lockers and clanging padlocks re- sound throughout the echoing halls. Another day at Denton High has begun. As the bell rings, the corridors become as deserted as the fairgrounds the day after a fair. The booming voice of one teacher rises above the hushed silence of the now vacant halls. A lone student's footsteps echo as he nervously runs to class. Murmurings of the previous night deluge the room while roll is checked. Third period's homework takes priority over first period's concentration. The realization now comes that today is a day like any other. I h ' 1 K . . l, fv Haifa - ' ww-4' ra xv... -1 ,, v. R A . 3 A. 5 Second period starts off with a tardy student ltering the room just in time for an- muncements. The voice of the announcer rmeates every corner of the building. Fresh e-ripened fruit will be sold today only . . . A ward is being offered for the return of a gold acklacef' Other than the announcements, the :hedule of second is much like that of first. By third period, one has so much homework at there is no way the social plans for the lening can be carried forth. The heavy odors i the cafeteria begin to saturate the once and odors of the school. The smells are lways the same, but the menu is always ifferent. When lunch arrives, students form ant-like tes in the cafeteria. The selections one has 'e many, but the choices are few. University rive beckons to those who anchored to the cafeteria. Every day the decision is made to do something different for lunch the next day, but the next day the same old routine continues. Fifth period continues with the excitement of lunch. The end of the day is drawing nearer. Thoughts of end-of-school activities dwell in minds throughout the rooms. Teachers and students alike are ready for the last bell. Squirming students mark the count- down of the clock. Surreptltiously glancing at their watches, numerous students try to stifle their yawns. The anticipated bell finally makes its debut. Just moments after the bell rings, the students burst out of the doors into the fresh air and sunshine. Once out of the building, tomorrow is the farthest thing from their minds. Now the halls are once again quiet. No longer is there the sound of hundreds of students fighting their way through the crowded hallways. The only sounds are those of a lone custodian sweeping the old gray tile. The last evidence of the crowds are their broken pencils and crumpled papers being pushed by the slow-moving broom. Thus ends another day at Denton High. 1. Brad Cutsinger shows a typical DAY IN THE LIFE OF A BRONCO. 2. Suzie Sharp takes time out for a nourishing lunch in the school cafeteria. 3. Greg Andrews waits for the bell in Barbara Teeter's English class. 4. Danny Gon- zales catches up on his reading in the fieldhouse. 5. Matt Alford tries to understand a new program in the computer lab. 6. Ralph Trietsch tries to awaken before early morn- ing band practice. DAY IN LIFE 119 Hi Ho Hi Ho, lt's Off to Work We There comes a time in life when everybody realizes the importance of the dollar in relationship to one's needs and desires. Cecil Dennison helps find jobs for high school students. He says that of the four hundred students that go through him, about half get a job. Most of the jobs during the school year are part-time jobs at food stores or retail stores, such as ones at a mall. lt is not easy to find a job. January through April is the hardest time of the year to find a job. It also depends upon how hard a person tries as to how long it will take the person to find a job. Everyone should take the oppor- tunities that come to them. Whether the job is small or has more respon- sibility, it is self-gratifying and should be looked upon as so. No one starts out big. 1. Misti Morris helps a customer at Wilsons. 2. Vicki Morgan makes cookies at the Cookie Co. in the mall. 3. Toni Provinsa is one of many persons that work at Chick-Fil-A. 4. Frankie McCormick gladly helps a candy lover. 5. TJ Tinker, another day in the beg. 6. Ellen Becker and Kim Allen get tired of scooping ice cream all day. 1 20 w Q M., ,v ' Af:-'T - I i 2-is 1 iizifiififfg-5 ,V - ELL V- ivifsiii- J f .1 jgffssvehggzf sgv:,2ge3iei31gE32 Wifi f ' .5ft1ei.h,,g3x.e, .V rv 3 n.'5xl, f. ery , W -' rrsrrg. Qui .5-is I S. .15 , - tern:-.., 0? 5 X K 1 2 asf' it if K W-sage, e v g . 5 . 3 - , Q if ' Q13 1 Lunch . . . Come and Get It Lunch is everyone's favorite time of the day during school. One may do a variety of things in this hour. TEXAS 1 Y Some students like to go to one of the many fast-food places on University Drive. Others prefer to stay at the ever-present school cafeteria. Here one may talk with Vi- X friends or do homework. At school there is also the Stu- ' t dent Council concession stand. Where one may purchase candy, popcorn, 4 and drinks. Hackysack is a favorite pastime during lunch. The object of the game is to . 'M keep a leather ball from 9 N 59615 hitting the ground by kick- QA L ing it with one's foot. ' ,Q .. Q Reflexes must be quick to . 999' A .N keep up with this mind- l 'ttf 5 R ff ., N, fl X boggllng game. Q M W he . , if r ft if .. HI. . gif W ' 1 A Q ua v 2 A 4 v E fu V8 A5 7 i ,X ,Qin x 5' v'f i 5 . li . M A6 A7 FQ 'Y' han. I 1. Steve McConnell does not mind the school food too much. 2. MiIk's good for you, Charles Peckham. 3. Cedric Catlin loves those nachos. 4. Hank Beckman watches as Gary Pearson and Jay Rodriguez demonstrate the art of Hackysack. 5. Richard Palmer, how hungry are you? 6. Reba Jordan, Peggy Gam- mill and Marilyn McBride wait for the 5th period bell. 7. What's this? asks Tony Simmons. 8. Hank Beckman, Jay Rodriquez, Dell Ray Cox, Chris Boswell, Scott Steven- son, Gary Peirson and J. P. Miller watch Mike Sassian play Hackysack. 123 Laughter W... is the best medicine From the distant clamor of voices and noise one sound is heard above all, but what is it? As you struggle through the crowd, you hear a more distinctive noise, a high and low roaring. Yes laughter. One of the most used noises in class, halls, and just about everywhere. In class, laughter is heard after somebody leaps out the window onto the ledge and starts running up and down or when a teacher gets a comeback on a student. Sometimes when somebody tells a really stupid joke, your stomach quakes with laughter because it's so dumb. One of the best ways is when you say what the heck and just laugh your big and little hearts out. 1. Tricia Cook shows her physique with a win- ning smile. 2. Lisa Penton gives of! her Fillie charm. 3. Barbara Kurrus, Shaelyn Morris, and Allison Trapp laugh at themselves. 4. Meredith Nelson enjoys her computer. 5. Ellen Becker and Terry Trump know how to laugh. 6. Kern Coleman shows that baby lace of his. 2? 124 ww IP' In every group, there are a few people who stand out. They are noted lor their school involvement, personality, friendliness. character, and SPIRIT. They are chosen and honored as representative ol the school and as tavorites ot the student body. They are academic scholars, athletes, Fillies, Band memhers, student council memhers, or iust students. But their SPIRIT tor lite, their school, its programs, and its people, puts them in the s otlight. 126 M Ml 'N T , , ' N KY 'fm E2 ff M lv' pf A Wg l I r L a I N I H E I f nmwmm mwnnaig Q, ., .T I? 1,2 X. 1A Nominees provide break from class with favorites performance r- 1 I inn-v--........c,,. 2A, of-J 'T-'Q-9 -5 3 Once again the favorite skits provided welcome break from class. The show opened with the sophomore very own version of Amateur Night. Mol Cole began the skit with a midget's ve sion of I Love a Rainy Night. The crovi then roared with delight when Debb Denmon and Leslie Wilborn san TeIephone Man. Two Iusciously cle fillies named Craig Irwin and Willia, Adamson then did their dance routine un the Master of Ceremonies Greg Allisow pushed them off the stage. 5 3 l l 1 I l l i l it 32 kt el 3 2 fs 4 5' .F--... lJunior nominees Bobby Blagg, Steve lresnahan, Lynn Holley, Lisa Land, Anne lresnahan, and Sheri Vitro did their own ersion of the opening scene from the Brady Bunch. The auditorium then grew silent in an- lcipation of the senior skit. The curtain lpened and there were senior favorite nominees and Mr. and Miss DHS nominees sitting in a mock classroom. Vhen their names were announced, they lusily tried to make up a skit, meeting at 6 ins. 5A 8A 9A various places. Highlights of the senior skit were Matt Alford's rendition of the Love Boat themeg an impersonation of weight wat- cher Richard Simmonsg and Todd Dag- gett, Jeff Williams, and Doug Hartman's Nair commercial. 1. Sophomore Leslie Wilborn sings and dances to Telephone Man. 2. Seniors Todd Daggett, Jett Williams, and Doug Hartman do a Nair commercial. 3. Tonya Collins, Stephanie Wilborn, Kelly Short, Matt Altord, and Coreen Campbell crash. 4 Sophomore Debbie Denmon sings to Telephone Man. 5. In an opening scene from the Brady Bunch, Lynn Holly and Bobby Blagg smile alter Steve Bresnahan is hit in the face with e pie. 6. Craig Irwin and William Adamson attempt to do s Fillie dance routine. 7. Matt Alford does en enter- taining impersonation ot Richard Simmons. 8. Mol- ly Cole does a midget's version ot I Love a Rainy Night. 9. Bottom to top: Sheri Vitro, Lisa Land, and Anne Bresnahan sing to their own version of the opening song from the Brady Bunch. MR. AND MISS DHS ,fin Matt Alford and Stephanie Wilborn Both Matthew Alford and Stephanie Wilborn never expected to be elected Mr. and Miss DHS. Matthew said he was surprised and excited and felt very honored to be chosen Mr. DHS. Matthew and Stephanie are members of the National Honor Society, but are involved in varied activities. Matthew is president of the Student Council and vice- president of the Key Club. Stephanie is a member of the Fillies and is active in the FCA. Stephanie enjoys friends and teachers at Denton High School, and Matthew says lt's large, but it's small, there are new people to meet, but you know everyone. Stephanie's advice to new students is to be out-going - never give up! Matthew also believes that meeting new people is an important part of high school. Matthew and Stephanie are both A students and plan to at- tend UT Austin and Abilene Chris- tian, respectively. 130 A as t -'Y' K A L t. N J--Q r 555 aa., il , g 'jr A ,f --41, f K V, M, M MLN,. Q-fl is 'f p K gg Q w t , ,iw A M, wif. , ,V we 1, 22 Iwi ' 3 3,5 9 in 4 N., A4 Q iff .3 o. I S ' Q Q . x' - if fliff 5 f f ,. ,'-' , f X - 'E A , ' A if , ' , VVv 5,55 L Z Q ' Q i ? M Ek x l Q 'H ' JUNIOR FA VORl TE S Lisa Land and Lynn Holley N Junior Class Favorites, Lisa Land and Lynn Holley, were ex- cited and surprised to be nominated. Lisa was very excitedl that people were nice enough to take the time to vote for me, while Lynn was surprised to be nominated, much less win. Both Lynn and Lisa are in the FCA, and Lisa is a Fillie, while Lynn is on the football team. Lynn and Lisa agree that they en- joy their friends at Denton High School. Lynn and Lisa also agree on their favorite teacher - Mr. Charles Beamer, because he really cares about everyone and knows how peo-' ple really are. Lynn plans to go into the computer business with his father. Lisa plans to attend college. y l l l l S J 57 515 VE. 1 Y' Q5 , TP 'Poi8Q.a F ty- he ' .61 Nz , ' N if Q ...5 ff, 'if la -f. 7 1 nv lf' gg ? ? -'sf Pf '. 1 C tx 'Q H 'Sa xi R ,Qin ' YQ Q. Ia Q , fi I X . ,A Q 1 E .ff ws , F-inf' Q g'-- I 1 1 1 I v N ? 1 1 1 v 0 n,fQM . .qv 4 ,?fLf ' qh , ,Q ,H 3.8 , A -4 ,. -sf X , , Q:- 'V Q.. 1,-3 f' . tl, 1 w x . ,' vii' it ' 1,13 J: Y Q l W f 'f 3x:i. -a. .A 4 1 F ' K. ,, , Q, ., Q 7 pu w.'1w,? FA 5 Vg fibfwii M Q m Q m . Q , T51 . fi 'X H 1 1' w , A kk vw . ,ia H1 5' .ft ' L Q-mf? KA .? . ?,iu. g.,3 ,, 5515.1 5' WW A 511 , uv. 'mi 1 . 1.:.g5s5g5z.s- ' f fxfjgfnnf .g , .am . ,hA- fun ' .iff ' ' if ,b 'f .,3Y1KS14-xxxixvivq XY 5-f.gT1f55v '3'?5,f ' f -Q .Q - fff 'AWN-. 5 , 1. 4'3 i 'K if ' A N 59 -f . fa-'fb 1 H mf 5 N , aw. if X Q ' f fa k 1 ' f.,fx - Jw -3. ff!-Qi wi ,, , W .vV,. .ix RN. W TR., K U w. I 'N , , Q Y Z 1 wg W ' MK ilfsmsq ,Qt ' 'i .X 'AV' . . x r f V P+ I samsung Wai -Hifi +1wmmewx,,,.,,.,,,,N f , Sf i:ii?KTYv... L11 VALENTINE SWEETHEART Anne Bresnahan Anne Bresnahan said it was neat being elected Valentine Sweetheart, and it made her feel really good insideg but she gives her glory and thanks to God. Anne is active in Fillies, public relations, Fellowship of Christian Anybodies, and Spanish Club, yet still finds time to maintain an A average and enjoy her favorite pastimes: reading, tennis, and playing the flute. Anne loves all animals, especial- ly horses, because they're strong and fun to rideg and rabbits because they're cute and furry. When asked about her future plans, Anne said she has plans to attend North Texas State Univer- sity and is considering journalism as her major. Mr. Dieb was the teacher Anne was most fond of because he relates to his students well. She said he taught in a cool manner. She added that he was respected by all students and made chemistry interesting. When asked why she felt she was elected, Anne said, Because l'm generally a nice and caring person and involved in school ac- tivities, and God's love shines through me to people. Anne's advice to fellow students is, God is where it's at. There are lots of ups and downs and things that get you down, but the answer to your problems isn't drugs or alcohol: it's God. Anne Bresnahan cuddles one of her favorite animals, a rabbit, at the Golden Triangle Mall. 135 HOMECOMING QUEEN Kelly Short Being the first time to be nominated for anything, senior Kelly Short was surprised, happy, and shocked when she was elected Homecoming Queen. Kelly stays busy with such ac- tivities as Key Club, Leadership Class, and most of all, being varsi- ty cheerleader. She loves to col- lect Madame Alexander dolls and has recently completed the set. What Kelly enjoys about high school is its atmosphere, but most importantly, her friends. A B student, she likes all of her teachers in high school, but she was particularly fond of math teacher Gail Scott and Student Council sponsor Emma Jo Yarbrough. Kelly's advice to new students at Denton High School is that they should get involved with something, no matter what it is. She thinks that they should get to know many people so that their years at Denton High will be extra fun and meaningful. After high school, Kelly would love to go to Texas A8tM Universi- ty, but she has no definite plans yet. The people that know Kelly describe her as being friendly, nice, and thoughtful of others. All of these qualities together make up a lovely Homecoming Queen. Homecoming Queen Kelly Short plays with a calf at a friend's farm. 136 1' ' 0 - Q- Aw yn ff ' Q'W 2 Y 1' -' ' ' Q ' I 6 8 Q Q Q l as Y vi fy Q 'aff Q, 9 is ' 2 ' 4 S 4' -4'9 Q' ,L -4 'z . t , am V -3? a A f nv. K v '.n v I Q if .off , Wi yi, .1 ,Q 4,352 4 J EJ 1 f J I F 1, , J n. V' ,rf fxtilvys lf, sv xi C42 I . ,, , 5 fc9'5Q,., ,H . iff' -Q -A 5- . .iwqa ,J W 4. x W .914 -ix fb in 'fx ' .Im ,- A P.. 1 .1 A, YS f 1 'tif I , if Y, :Z za . , ' qs ' . Q 1 ff' if , 5 V , A , , 'ldufn T1 .,,,'. I ' f ' W! ,ge a f lf-f v'4.L ' Y 'W ' f ' 11 K ,fn 6. 'QWQNK 3,13 ' A fx ixlfxfgif -1 fs. NN . 3, , . . 2 Q.. Pdf ff H. . 'ff 1 A . 5-My -1153, WL ,fr ff . W 'xx H ' ' .tjQ'rif 5 1' X , .uf fb, vu -Viv , 5 I ' ' 1 J W A .4 . 's ilk 5 ,-v W, 'lk' -. 'L N ,X X In , fs V .K ci f4 47: V I Q . fgfii ,Y ,,, A - 1 Q' ' 1 is -s V iii iw. ,I S 1 -N J. , b, A my 4 14'wini?x'5ff? 41 y ww 'Km n YH .' .r'H' N., -fr ,5 ,t5.f., ' gf , 1 ll , M M ,Wy 16.1-'px gf - - f A .4i ssfwi+ P 1 ,xi 7 1 ,U X - tw a k 'd L R, x Q 4 , Q 3,5 FAVORITE NOMINEES MR. AND MISS DHS NOMINEES: Johnny Douthitt, Misti Morris, Tonya Collins, Doug Hartman SENIOR FAVORITE NOMINEES: Front Row: Karen Herrick, Chris Jones Sec- ond Row: David Holbert, Jeff Williams 138 1 ai? QW SOPHOMORE FAVORITE NOMINEES: Front Row: Leslie Wilborn, Molly Cole. Seca Row: William Adamson, Greg Allison JUNIOR FAVORITE NOMINEES: Bobby Blagg, Sheri Vitro, Steve Bresnahan, Ar Bresnahan rv vb! -Vi' wffwwfw -' 1 I i -.I ix, BASKETBALL KING, QUEEN NOMINEESI 1. Lori Smith, David Baker, Marcia Twehous. Not Pictured: Kevin Bell U., A' 5 3lk' . x VALENTINE SWEETHEART NOMINEES: 2. Tonya Collins 3. Misti Morris 139 M f ff 1' 4 w v. if 5 , ,Q .1 .K , xy- ,, . . ..Q , '1tl 'f A, K . ,. ,,,,y,,. gf .kg ff r I X in K.. ...M ,, E ff qi m ,5 x Rx . W' ' . 3 wwf' K Q tax ks eg ,XA 3 '- Tix i if if . X A 1 ' A T? jg mv .hx Q .., . 1 ' m.x, ., , ig i Xt x . Q .L is , 5.3 J ,.f L K C rf . ,ll ' ax . fa, 71 4' ' XXXL' N N PY 2 Zi rf' s Q- 1 W , 4 1 - v AQ Zh 5 I. I. , , x 'F N 431 Q, , . f' b -L S-. X X 45 W ,bo i,. ir. . 4 . r ' ff -1 H9 4 1 ,J . . W , 1 ggi T , 1 , 4.3. A-Q W fa-3 5 K Q, g .fr Wigs 'Qin 'Q A 2.1-1 QL ,, . ,S '51 It A , x A ' 1 ', n by - . 3 . S 7 . f , N - J W . ,, ,L f 34, K 'x, , V1 if-ww., V ,,., . ' ,, ,A-1 Av ,lf f f A 6 M - W 552315 . A -L W Q' A' fx N m + A 1, f' ' ff s 'wir' Q 'Q W A L 'Wk fm? 5 M mm vw 3,5-. K fv ,if ff. A x R, i 2? '141,,Q-:Q Q ww s., I Xl' w ' dk ' W 'A V -.X-,Q 'Y.fm1Qf 5' -6-I-ff' 'L Hx! X fp! M-bf' L v ,,.,.-. ,.g. - n w -.. IMG! 4 Y ' -Q -' , QA-Q .QQ -R, ,.v:,-1 M5 -vs .. K ,. , . f..., 9 V . . - ' .. 1 1:-U' X ' . ,, A Mawr- Y 'N -se-ix, A,-' V, f , ,,..wf,,1w U 1 1 Ay ,a ...M ,xg -AA ix vw , ,M it fr X . A Q ',,'b,AL1lk,,:,t ! ,i we ,Q S- 1 getting In too much trouble tor F, at , ittt n it TIIB l2l'83lIOI'l ot ...W--0 MMAM 'i,uxi' Itowdy Crowd and the new mascot Victory, the crazy antics ot A.P.E., and the Fillies Jazz and Kick companies encouraged enthusiasm and support for the teams, and even brought the varsity toothall team to District. Those , . , - displays ol SPIRIT proved the loyalty and devotion ot the 5 up I, Q . , -, , student hody to the teams which represent their school. g n sg ! za, ! W I 3 E! wld 1 Q WP' 1' e Ad: ,gg fi 3, if 5 i 'fl 3' jg 3 K get ,.,,., A n 1 it IAL-'iff' 3, .Hive-we ni neg- ,. MY' 2 gratis. i f '. , 1 , , , I 1 K -l , , as 'i 3 ' N . ., lllhnulf'-'1il il K Q 5 z.,,r.fwff 1 ' E , I L ii I IL-Lu 5 i 'EL--1 I I + h V h V M A A N - +11 gi, ij 'Q , f Af ' 1 m, -ng? , q ,g U ,, ,QM 'L Vt, 'Y 'K ff' W - - ' 1 'iff .4 V. ' 3 H M K- ,5,,,,. ..,,Q . ,, , 'f I annum l 'W' ' 'lf 'ss Q QU! i Fl ey' ,aft ' X W' IU, M M f u , Q r V, M V, ,xi J. x.-v ls: , ,v - df 'Aw iif 7 . 1 Hr-' ,g 2 , ,wk N, ry www ' '-.. w-.-.sa 'iii i an M ' t --.,,.,,NxNsi 143 ummm:--K --'1 - NKA Second year for Broncos to make playoffs The Broncos had six players chosen to the All District Team this year. Outstanding offensive players Ray Richard, running back, David Andrews, guard, Jeff Wiliams, tight end. Defensive players Doug Hart- man, defensive backg Jeff Mulkey, tackle, and Gary Pearson, linebacker. The most outstanding players voted by the team were Trent Leg- gett - outstanding offensive player, Gary Pearson - outstanding defen- sive player, and Ray Richard - most valuable player. An outstanding season - this was a very enjoyable group of young men to work with. They possessed a great desire to do their very best. They play well together as a team - no great in- dividual stars just great team work, said Jim Bateman - head coach. 1. David Herr goes for the diving tackle, 2. Smokey Talbert tries to get away from the defender. 3, Coach West gives Doug Hart- man words of wisdom. 4. Lynn Holley, Dan- ny Gonzales, Ray Richard, and Jeff Williams celebrate a well-executed play. 144 Q ,iii I ' J e rl' . , . T ,,,.,.w-W w' ' ,, Y' , , . ., f fa, , V '. .ff lwgtJ2'?f., cf , , gs T 5-if .fe 1-fi if L ,.,,f fe , :fi S' B9 i r 'Et '.'r J A 'J -'35 1 - 1 -f .:7'1 , za- . ,n ,:, : -,, '- 11... uv- 'IV v , ..-. .' X ' ,. Y- A- -.wU3.UI X em- ' -X ' of 'V W V '21 1 .J nf VARSITY FOOTBALL: Front Row: Danny Gonzales, Tommy Caruthers, Trent Leggett, Tony Simmons, Jimmy Gray, Sz Bishop, Roger Morris, Steve Bresnahan, Oscar Sanchez, Craig Hardy. Second Row: Masinura Price, Ray Richard, Smolw Talbert, Jay Rodriquez, Lynn Holley, Marcus Garrett, Joe Mata, Scott Blackwell, Sam Bridges, Gary Pearson. Third Rc Devron Jeffers, Marc Sylvera, David Holbert, David Andrews, Bobby Blagg, John Keeton, Roger Taylor, Augusta Fudg Jeff Mulkey, Robert McKee. Fourth Row: Jimmy Fields, Matt Abernathy, Matt Arnold, Lonnie Stocker, J.P. Miller, L Richards, Jeff Williams, Scott Medler, David Herr, Doug Hartman, David Bortnem. Filth Row: Chris Burch, Coaches - Fr Grindle, Jim Bateman, Bill Petteet, Joe Martin, Kerry West, Charles Bode, Trainer - Steve Forney, Sharon Winn, Ti Jacobson, and Jeff Amador 2V 1 if 5 QI S so - fl t. ? f' f F . 5 ff ' 1.453 ' 5 V I 444 KK . if Broncos win district On the field of green they march toward their destiny with the crimson sun slowly descending. With their purple helms shining, they face their foe to which one will come away with the joy of victory. The heavily laden men march to both sides of the field. Then with a sudden flash of light and sound the battle begins. Each side marching up and down the trench in- fested field towards each other's goals. With sweat running down their faces and bruises on their bodies, they play until the last symbol of vic- tory shines on the scoreboard. Then they march back towards the locker room with the spoils of victory. A clap on the back, a handshake, and maybe even a hug. 1. Jeff Williams blocks while Ray Richard runs up the field. 2. Tony Simmons cuts up the field. 3. David Holbert watches the game. 4. Trent Leggett makes a difficult pass. 5. Tommy Caruthers tries to make the tackle. 6. Smokey Talbert makes a difficult catch. 146 l ' wusmfsu -'11 'an-fl-s -48 wf 27 6 flfzfi' 'W ni, -5.4 Q ig 1 X .AI YQ' 151333 YH. I -w Varsity ends season with 8-3 record The Broncos were expected to do well this year but not great. After losing their first game to Plano 120-Ol, they got their act together and went on a 4 game winning streak, beating Newman Smith, R. L. Turner, Dallas Samuell, and Dallas Carter, but lost to Sherman in the first district game. After Sherman they went on a ram- page on other district teams: W. F. High, W. F. Rider, Denison, and finally beating Weatherford. After beating Weatherford they were tied for first place with W. F. Rider, but since they beat them in regular season play, they went to the playoffs as district 5A Champs. The Broncos lost to Trimble Tech 124-143 in the first round of the playoffs. This was the second consecutive year for the Broncos to be in the State playoffs. 1. Ray Richard runs up the middle to the defense. 2. Trent Leggett readies a pass. 3. Flay Richard cuts up the field with the help of Matt Arnold. 4. Smokey Talbert shows great running style. 5. Ray Richard makes a dash for the goal line. 148 A1 S' Q .Qs 'RU 1 leaf, ' fr ' , f S 5 7, Y'-'fir' if A f' S 'f 3 . .ky-119 . A rn 'ffcf-x 3 ' Sir' .g. '3L W lf? . ... Q . v 1 ' site i . , iv' ' , rg.. in ,. T at ,., A . - L X- QQ L 4, F. ., Q... N, ry . 7 ' 5' . 1 . ' ...pg ix Q t, 93+ fix KQA W ,.,ai?if 'N-i kg? 'lm' ig-1 '. ' ' 'ww A'w.,,-gh ff. ., Y Q.. 2' 1 Q Y I- Junior varsity, B team combine talent This year brought many changes to the junior varsity, and B-team football organization. The B-team had a low tur- nout of players this season so after the first three games, the coaches decided to combine the junior varsity, and B- team. At the end of the season the junior varsity had a record of 7-3. 1. Robert Kerzel tries to make a flying tackle. 2. Henry Mohair gains yardage. 3. Scott Medler and Keith Fell charge the foe. 5. Kevin Wagley tries to catch the ball. 6. Chris Moore watches while another player makes the tackle. 7. Rusty Sasian readies for a pass. 8. The offensive line shows their form. 9. Rusty Sasian dashes up the field. 150 'Ulf' All! X ff' tw .5 , i 1 Q , . ic Y sit . ,F i 1ik4x . , - J - - .,, . A2 . A Q... A ... . A3 get as TFJ' assays, 'Tessa , a. , 315 'J TC, .rtlflli Ii! ki.s.2QfS!7'?'f an , my T Pbii Wikia, in W! 'i Y ' ' fa it ... -ta as ....+ir.t.,. E .. 171 nu., JUNIOR VARSITY: Front Row: Craig Irwin, Andy Lux, Mike Tansey, Cedric Catlin, John Williams, Greg Allison, Leroy Wilborn. Second Row: Victor Fudge, Keith Fell, Warren Wright, Mike House, Ben Sweet, David Garcia, Clay Bode Scott Medler. Third Row: Jason Horvat, Tom Carlton, George Hillman, Rusty Marchand, Mark Green, John Lusk Terrel Williams, William Adamson, Lance James, Mike Messina. Back Row: Jim Bateman, head coach: Fred Grindle Biil Peteet, Joe Martin, Kerry West, Charles Bode, Steve Forney, Sharon Winn, trainer Broncos win district crown The varsity basketball team possessed a lot of skill but lacked in experience. They had a very tough pre-district schedule as Coach Maurice Evans said With a tough pre-season schedule and a young team, I feel like that is what helped us through district play. The Broncos had a little trouble in their pre-district season because of their inconsistent playing. The Broncos went into the district like a tidal wave taking seven out of nine games. The Broncos easily captured the district crown from last year's district winners the Weatherford Kangaroos. The Broncos ended the year with a 17-9 record. 1. Coach Maurice Evans gives a signal to the team. 2. Scott Robinson prepares to shoot. 3. David Baker goes up for a layup. 4. Billy Jones prepares to receive a pass. 5. Scott Robinson goes up for the ball. 6. Barry Jackson shoots while Billy Jones awaits the rebound. 7. The Broncos gather in a heated conference. 152 '-' 9fT'!l '4 fl.r uf - gg: f vw ...pg g.- -.es - .... , 10' Na N4 , Q. BRONCOS: Front Row: Scott Robinson, Brian Curran, Bret Curran, Virgil McDade, Billy Jones, Mark Engel, Lynn Medc. Second Row: Barry Jackson, David Baker, Andre McDade, Brian Stinchcomb, Kevin Bell, Fred Bishop, Head Coz Maurice Evans ...ssc .,.,A..,-,u ,I 1 . 4' gg wi 5 ' 6 .. ., .M......-rltc .,,,,,,,, , 'gm',.JJ 'L ,f. 4 .. 1 tts- my 'tr' f- ' f ' ft ,V -' 'tm 1, ...W ,A 'AIS Aa fa, 3A N-it '-5. X ! 4- V If ?4 W. ,W, af 4' uv in v 1 L 6V 5A 7V ' , C' G P.: 1 N.l' 'HA Q. wg -X I XX gui 5 XJ :bmi 'Y 6 A if 7 L 3 v Af Broncos advance to playoffs The Broncos have had a rocky road in their pre-district contest going up against the top Metroplex teams from Dallas and Ft. Worth. They ended pre-district season with a 9-7 record. The Broncos took third place in the Texas Wesleyan College Cowtown Tournament. Bryan Stin- chcomb was named one of the all tournament players. The Varsity had only two returning lettermen. 1. Billy Jones takes a jump shot from the top ot key. 2. Barry Jackson leaps towards the goal. 3. Leonard Metcalf does a jump shot. 4. Andre McDade goes up with the ball. 5. Billy Jones goes for two, 6. Scott Robinson avoids the defender. 7. Billy Jones makes a pass to Virgil McDade 154 'ff T ' V 5 Ca ' M, 36335175 1 2 A 1 2 V 3 V l T 0 , N ,xgVi Adm M.. W . ...W MM I yt' ' wa --fi. Q .rl 'lx --...,. + ,JM-, '33 ,, .,.,.,,,.--f M ...,. W , M, , ,,,, M45 ..........w ' 5 1 I' Wt , W ,,,W,. - V 'f r I'-fin! i X: A Q f 'in V 9 N X x 3 A .1 M1 J ,fm Q19 ,ff WD ,finl- fb rv J? if ,mi Junior Varsity striving for better Play The Bronco junior varsity team had a tough District schedule winning 9 games and losing 1 game. Over-all, the season ended with an 18-10 record. They placed second in the Grand Prairie Tournament and received a consolation trophy in the Plano Tournament. The games they lost were on- ly by 5 points or fewer. They had key injuries to David Ditzengurg, and Monte Evans. 1. Calvin Avant dribbles down the court. 2. Allen Dye goes tor two. 3. Coach Shaw gives last minute instruc- tions to his players. 4. Rob Seay does a back handed shot. 5. Calvin Avant stuns the detenders. 6. Front Row: Montey Evans, Curt Cambell, Lonnie Newton, Mark Nusbaum, Calvin Avant, David Ditzenburg, Virgil Flemings Second Row: Rob Seay, Kittridge Evans, Allan Dye, Barry Johnson, Scott Quiring, Rusty Russell, Chris l-lanour, Coach Shaw. 7. Kittridge Evans makes a ditticult shot. B. Kit- tridge Evans goes past the defender. 156 !': g+ 9'-2 f is 0 4 . ,,g,,.,, gif' ' 'j - 3 I -can Q -- XM MF' 'J' pdf' WC -4 NJ J' 3 .X a S ---1-iQ.,- We ef arf lQgp +..L.g .WI-,f,q.f 4 j ' 7!,,m, W K I -4 1 - Varsity builds stamina Led by the team captains, Mar- cie Twehous and Kelly O'Keefe, Varsity won their first District game against Sherman. O'Keefe contributed a career-high 30 points, while Twehous added 23 to down Sherman 66-46. With only five return players, the Varsity team was a team of inex- perience. According to Lori Smith, the team was in the best shape it has ever been. The team had good hustle and determination, said Sharon Sullivan. With 13 wins, 10 losses, Con- solation at the Boswell Tourna- ment, and a victory in the first District game, the season has been an exceptional one. 1. Kelly O'Keefe iumps to make a shot as Marcie Twehous awaits the rebound. 2. Leaping ott the ground, Kelly O'Keete scores. 3. Sherri Owens makes a quick decision about passing the ball. 4. Marcie Twehous prepares to shoot. 5. Gwen Smith tries to recover the ball. 6. Jan Sanders dribbles past Trinity. si ..--v. Front row: Gwen Smith, Irene Johnson, Lori Smith, Karen Sheets Leslie Ftezac Second row Sharon Sullivan coach Beki Garcia assistant coach Jenny Brewer Ani Dever, Marcie Twehous, Sherri Owens, Teresa Ryan, Sharon Winn trainer 158 f, Sw fy N' ew .- I7 1 ig W-2' X-Mfwxx 1 :1 ' wg, . r- if fhh, Q ,di Tlx 4l ' 'K b ...Mx Ki Q f s ,NX ali 2--..., ,-ww' 5 muff' me rf 'Q-mfmqn , wr , .W , ' 'V , ff ' fa .b , an V bb wma-f . L ,V 'Z ' 99 ' 'V W-A wfjeiffiy' Y 'fr lr Vi nw iw, ,. .,, ,lx ' V - ' , 'miwmir ' I Mya, I ' .1 may 55 A A ,q w , Sfffy' w , , , rm .w- 1 J. V. never gives up Ending the season with a 20-3 record, the J.V. team had an outstanding season. Added to the team's eleven vic- tories was second place in the Denton J.V. Tournament. Leading the team were Kathy Burch, Angela Bruce, Kelly Latham, Misty Herod, Buffy Curran, and Michelle Polich. Two J.V. players, Kathy Burch and Angela Dever, were named to the All Tournament Team. 1. Coach Beki Garcia discusses plays with the team. 2. Kathy Burch goes up to score a point. 3. Mary Fudge tights oft the defense while making a shot. 4. Misty Herod attempts to outjump her opponent. 5. Buffy Curran moves down the court ter two points. 6. Angela Bruce works to get down the court. wi tt, SY J- , , .,,,.,...,, fvwu' -an tw 'K- A.. -QP' is NE,-1' 3 T lil o X wi r r . . - 2'-'H M Ai- ,xi L ., 1 A 2' ' K my.. ...gs-017' ' - - 0931931 I IOL J 815, rf 9' A -f'nm5vgQ kh1i53w-lb'-354-F-IQRA--rx' -6-.W -M K...-' SWF' 'K1'f!WR0jf 'M X r.,, A W ,,H..... an-v 'A Fronl Row: Pam Vowell, Kathy Burch, Buffy Curran, Tammy Cotton, Sabrina Moore, Tammi Clark A Second Row: Beki Garcia, coach: Michelle Polich, Kelly Latham, Mary Fudge, Misty Herod, Daina Q.,.,,,,,,,4 Morgan, Angela Bruce, Jill Howell, Sharon Winn, trainer 161 W' Wal LX 'fx ! I 7 I S9 fx . ' m XA i 1-56-f T -'ga' .Q Q 3 2 i .rv , .f S ,....---- '-'W' lv- ff ..-si 'i J.V. soccer gets new coach JUNIOR VARSITY: Front Row: Jason Butler, Cekiel Danielson, Tony Bleess, Michael Morris Second Row: John Pearson, Manuel Uceda, John Green, Kevin Kelly, Donsan Henley, Coach Wayne Church Third Row: Bubba Fielder, - Chris Royal, Noel Perez, Jack Prater, Carlton Cooper, r ,' .U U Michael Biering, Flaiford Malone - - V 2 11:1 'L f y 'Y ,, . - W.. as a J J N 7 ' - 'L if 9 K9 ' sf 5' L -f' J -- .- X C' - 5 fill 'fig W Q ,. ,....,.a..Q iw , fa .1 an 1 Raltord Malone dnbbles during practice 2. Ftaltord Malone plays great defense 3 John Pearson goes towards the goal. 4. Tim Newman keeps the ball bet- ween his legs. 5. Michael Biering runs toward the ball. 6. Tony Bleess gets control ot the ball. 7. Manuel Uceda plays around with the ball. 8. Raitord Malone prepares to make a pass. 164 y - wedqlyi A 3 f L. S we Ma., .ff 3 .- Q f -T15 . . W X X X . 'fm ' , xv-' Tzwywki gig ,A, A. -..L un ll - Wfff .,,.. X Q ,vu WM., W 6 -my 5A -sw Q Wag, -10' L: xt, X Y- w 'x'?KEzxf?5e J' , . as K HQ' . L ' Q r, us -' L , Z1 A- ff' . - ' f'f1'if:'yx2ffJii.:9-g. ,. .vc 'gM,,4A. , Q ' K M ' , f '- - K gif . ' Y, 1'4'w 5 . Q, 1-b Q , A ' k 4.-A ,MN 4 t. 5. f f? Sv A6 1 mx' xy '4 . xv X-. N. in f W 4' af- V, Q nJ. if -. -91 A, 5 ,r,ow,, WNW sam--M' 5' , ' , V' - WJ is-if T ' ' Lf 4.3117 ,ng g r, xi f . -- - 7 ,H '- -v . ,L ' V M VZ' ' . f 'K ,L -, Q' K - yu f. t . wg A ., k S-1'2 V. V Q 335. lv -, , aw- M ,,,.f .l - - f 'r,fk,E.f2 V ,,:Q.q',5 ,EN 1, ,. V ' JSM W. M I J w 'W V' ,M - ul' Girls soccer team keeps momentum going q , ,L f 9 19 b 1 g 1 V , 5 .iw Sf lf' f,,v Vs W ! - vw .. fa ,, -has fy-. ff f' B , Q , 'vii 45.4.9 ,w ss , A 7 j' Q' , GIRLS SOCCER: Front Row: Katie Boyd, Brenda Goodall, Laura Burr, Lynn Ann Payton, Shauna Wilson, Sharon Long, Kristie McFarIin Second Row: Coach Becki Garcia, Laresa Davis, Allison Dameron, Angela Bruce, Flicki Norton, Mary Adams, Pam Nunez, Brenda Burchard, Carla Johnson, Coach Sharon Winn ' .ffm fy Tw.: 'L t W ,L 1. Martha Stone dribbles past the detenders. 2. Martha Stone takes a shot. 3. Carla Johnson takes out the opponent. 4. Tammy Brown battles lor the ball. 5. Katie Boyd kicks the ball pest the defender. 6. Tammy Brown tries to take the ball away. 7. Sharon Long gives it her all. 167 'In W I ' ,ffga I, 3, ,nd 5 E -. 6 Y l:.i,m.ff 'K W W 1 41- 9. Q 5 41 ! 'i- . XL... nvercome a lot of bad breaks and injuries, but still had a winning season which speaks veil for them. Next year's team looks good. Marcie Twehous, team captain, made the til-District First Team and was rated Jutstanding District Hitter. Kim Barrett also nade the All-District First Team. Martha Stone received All-District, Honorable llention. C, Ll is if T Wu. .l.V.: Front Row: Kathy Burch, Brenda Goodall, Candace Gray, Lynn Ann Peyton Singdahlser, Buffy Curran, Jill Howell, Cindy Honeycutt, Bonnie Bisset, Ftlki Norton, Cindy Wages, Bekl Garola, coach Second Row: Slgne Q y 1. Jenny Brewer tips the ball back over the net. 2. Marcie Twehous and Kim Barrett work together to ? l'fn UQ' , return the serve. 3. Michelle Polich leaps to help ' I, ,. Y' . 121' i.. J' -3 . the ball over the net. 4. Candace Gray prepares for ' r ' ' the serve. 5. gynntirtn-Peyton gets ready to spike V K 1 I 5 4 A I ,X W ,gf M , the ball overionthe other side. 6.l:y,l1!LA,,nD.PBfY.XQl't 55 f WIN I ,W V 'C 'N' 'W f A 'C ' looks on as Butty Curran prepares to bump the I ball- .-. ,. , , . f . Q x . ,, ' - ' ff' .JI fav oy fu fig- f-!' I7-?fL7s '17 fini! . L 'Hifi' ,K 1, uv I U X' , . , 3, , M, 4, . EJ CF tj' '- inf' ff I A4 , fl 9' - KX l ' ' K X' 169 K., wil ' V' ' V f , ,. -r-ffl . ff he aw- 1 ' Q7 .. . S wim team dives to ward district Many hours of hard practice have formed the swim team into a swimming and diving force which is tough to beat in competition. Under the leadership of the return- ing letter persons and coach Lisa Haslett, they won a tri meet against Arlington Lamar and Arl- ington Martin. They also placed second at the Lewisville Invita- tional. It was a competition be- tween 16teams. Some of the highlights this year were Alan Cole swimming a 22.3 seconds to set a new meet record at Wichita Falls lnvitationalsg Maya Miller placing 8th in the breast strokeg Kurt Crawford, Paul Kim- ball, Alan Cole and Mike Schlageter placing 5th in the boys 400 free relay. In the SMU Relay Brad Pharr and Bill Hawley took 4th place for the diving team. 1. Richard Edmonds makes a leaping dive. 2. Jimmy Dries, Boyd Kurry and Mike Schlageter get ready to practice. 4. Jason Butler goes tor it all. 5. Bill Hawley performs the iack knile. 6. David Vincent tloats around the pool. 7. Keith Fell does the butterlly at s Flower Mound practice. 8. Alan Cole practices free style in an ef- lort to become state champion. 9. Shawn Coppell practices after school. First Row: Co-captain Malia Miller, Captain Allan Cole, Captain Beth Sikes, Co-Captain Kurt Krawford, Spirit leader Jason Butler Second Row: Glenn Alexander, Kim Hunn, Courtney Schuler, Paula Schell, Joel Muro, Jimmy Dryes, David Vincent, Nathan Clarck Third Row: Jeff Dryes, Paul Kimbell, Lori Floberts, Shiela Powell, Tommy Raffin, Shawn Copell, Tony Videll Fourth Ftow: Coach Lisa Haslett, Travis Watkins, Keith Fell, Richard Edmonds, Mike Schlagater, Jim Pior, Patrick Munson, Brad Pharr, Lonny Stocker 170 M, Q 5 ff' KL, .NT , I' m,,,,, , x 1- Q29 N 3. wx, ,L ..-Wf -fx-wx -' ,- -A . Q, ,.,- ,W ,swf NA- M-' Mriwpfm-f X -, V w -1 . Maw - Q ' K nf .M 1 -1--f' XLLL s - .,,A 1 Ma w 'P f r A 1 .W K 4 'Q ,3e3'P?f . ., W liwlm, guna il ww .3-X. .ffss i if fi :sa l l Bronco Field improves , New concession stand, restroom, bleachers added 172 A new concession stand and restroom facility was just one improvement made to Bronco Field. A new section of bleachers behind home plate and additional lights which will improve the facility for night games were also added. With practices at Bronco Field every afternoon from 3:00-5:30, coach Tommy Blair feels that the team should be very competitive. Outstanding players for the Varsity team were pitcher and first baseman Jeff Williams, shortstop Jol Martino, third baseman Johnny Douthit and second baseman Michael Lawrence. 1. Coach Tommy Blair instructs Mike Wheeler, Ji Williams, Brian Ward, Warren Wright, and Zar Spratling on squeeze-play procedures. 2. Tre Leggett warms up before practice. 3. Tim Spign practices bunting. 4. Mike Wheeler waits for a l ball. 5. Brian Ward throws in a ball from aecol base. RSITY BASEBALL TEAM: Froni R gner Back Row: Nick Menotti, coachg John Martino, Jimmy Gray, Scoit Alagood, Jeff Williams, John Hildebrand, Trent Leggett, Johnny Douthill, Mark Taylor, Tommy ir, coach ow: Brian Ward, Tommy Caruthers, Zack Spratling, Derek Tankersley, Warren Wright Oscar Sanchez Michael Lawrence Tim Har ,,'xv .Wx n.. -,-.,,,...-naw H.. ' ' K .f Q .9 E Q R, . W s i , vswlswl K wg gk 5 X1 'W Rfk Q' L c X X . 'Q 'N X N'-a V.. . Q Q I if 3 if 9 if s i at A I ' ff .V , . :M-'M '- 4' MA W 'T E? fp ai Q c Til i J. s, 15S c. . i H .5 9 . ' ' Y,' 5g'Tilff.1.l 5 Lk ., W-+,3W4V.LLtYX 2 L -A fff.as-9.4. TQ-f 'fi s gfffg, , E Avis- fiwh , . . l ef . ,-A '4 - , f-if W. 1 s 1A 3V I J.V. practices hard, plays well 1. Damon Pollard practices in the batting cage. 2. Dennis Akins hits the ball while playing pepper. 3. Kirk Cherry pit- ches during batting pratice as Anthony Abba and Chris Herod retrieve loose balls. 4. Tom Phillips swings around as he misses the ball. 5. William Adamson retrieves the ball lrom the outlield. 174 v 1.,,,1J.l . 7, 6. N, xx ,HA- f 'i,fQ' 2 J .b I, A , n q,, ,. ' YH t if kt' ,fm .,,.aM f , 'x I. -v, ,V ,' 7'-,ffy Y 1. ', FQ., W ,.-3,151 1- I .. A K, ,, I H W' N 'x .-f K , s , J ,' Azz ,wnnmg ,yyk 6 , 1 f- .V M3 ,,,f,f . gf ,NU Wt Ven- ef, ' 4 a wilgismwwr fi . F ', -,A f J .I , '- 'wr .thier-.i.,, 54,qV':,x:Mv' - ' ar 'V 1, , . - F , . rwdrk k , - , Q. fy w-ff: - -f M wr W ' ami., 1 KV. 1' Lf ' ,QA y .Hs 7,1-W .Q 'mv w1'r:faw rs' '33 hy .Vw I .lg ,Z W' 'Q :,.'i'v3Q - ffm M J ffqf J ' I 'i..f5,:?rEa f1'.gf74Va.k'-J 'ight' p, ' i ., 'Q 1, gg 0 D' V' .V '- ' .. ,NM ,,v wi f, ff 5' , f ,fa f .. .f ,,.,- . ,..,. +1 J 4 kr Q qs 'fx , . mf, -.1..:,,,i . - . , ' r 'Q , ,,l.f- 1 , , , , V. 2, A-'rf r. f,.ww vs: W H -J--H-f for -f 'uv in ' U f '2'-' rl' 'fi'- .i W ., ary - ' l5.,,.' . 'g.,,'N1!ia-- sv 1,-,ii 1. ,Agy-5-: ' ,gg .rv WX v ,,-.V W .,., ,M 4-:,'j.. M, V, sr K ,- Q' W- f , mf- S' ' rv. 5 .L.Z'41',, 'Eff' .W , ,, J f'Q , 'f ' .MM ,.,v,,,, f 'ff--,-4.1 ,y f 'f ty.. .5 airs, r, f f ,,-W' fffa.-. ,rt ,Saga , 'Q-7 V s. -'41, mQ?71g4g.f.'f-45'9:1vfi 5 1 1, ' 3 Q.-ff'-'g'vy, ,j,w 3 'fmt be-Q-ML .ffjr-fywrw , vqigwlglf-' ,gc-a, ,r g31,,fsg?.,i w..,4V -- ' ,.l,'r4gff',4,fey-,A , - , f 4- A . or 1 ff Riga f A V' 4, -V' ,V ' 1 'f' f'!5w 3'f.' . . ' m1 pfm. ., .. - A .W,. .Qi ----f JUNIOR VARSITY: Front Row: Tom Simbeck, Anthony Abbs, Kevin Wagley, John Hargrove, Steve Penley, Kirk Cherry, Luke James, Dennis Akins, Chris Herod Back Row: Damon Pollard, Kevin Garbacik, Tom Phillips, Craig Irwin, William Adamson, Scott Hickey, Greg Allison, Craig Harris, Steve Ciulia, Vernon Reeves, coach 175 I f 1 l 1 l A A 5 A f .. ?HrfvQ'u: - , 'LP' ' ? - v s :Ita Q . f . Q A AL 1 -.fl 'KV' ,. . Q4 M -- 'C ' ' - .m.,, . .A Q, ' We. ' ly W,-Q . l ' f 4 l l 5A Q 'jg W V , , l .lf11e,.,s , Ill' . , 4 1-nj M , 1,-Q-figxw A - lw. M, N ,K -4. ., 0, -1 ,. 4, -, v Q , , . .5 A 'KQV f . . 2 -e N sz, ' - .. -, -- 6 ' U . ' at .f-.' ur LW fn. - Y as R . fu! W, N, ,,,, ' , Q tm xx 4 V I .r F V ,Q .. 5 . - . ' . '- fs rf A ' ex- J . - UM it f - ' ' W F NLE ' ' , 'X , f'y'iiE'Q-77-+- --New ' .-l'- ' .. 4' ' ' ' ' s 14 9 P. -. -Q., . ' W . ' ' A 'Xi f i' ' H' ez-QYQF A B , , ll , ' J 'lf 5 F I . F, A 3 . Q xv xrvw lx, 1, i N , MIL 3, F .X . . ,lp sl . it ..-, 'u ' ' A' .' -' , 'V . A: -' ' if . ,rn is - ,, is ,V4.1Lf ,I-, - N' I! H.--. W H I5 I x ,N ..w..' , ' f i- ,ff f . -. Qg,,,,f, - , . , we fe A . 2 , L f .. .WN-Tff51f , We ,... ,y.fw we 4 ' .. Q53 gj,,,g,'ma wi 3 Y- .ff,,'v' g?wi.gr. ,.'!.ii.M,'-151,11 -235 7 My ' J - Q.- . 5-l.. - 41 f J-F '. --4 if lf.-e 312 eff as ,ws ,af ,-, a :ws 41 i f 'sirffv-55'?g'? f-flew Boys' track keeps steady pace f 1. John Williams and Sam Bishop pass the baton. 2. Jay Dorthy works on his shot put term. 3. John Williams applies heat to his leg. 4. Toddy Parton and Hank Beckman compete against R.L. Turner runners. 5. Ray Richard and John Williams clear the hurdles during an afternoon workout. 6. Billy Westbrook easily clears a hurdle. TRACK TEAM: Front Row: Kerry Reynolds, Horace Reynolds, Nader Shaaban, Larry Wilson, Sam Bishop, Craig Hardy, John Williams, Smokey Talbert, George Mohair, Keith Stubblefleld, Ray Richard, Randy Ford Second Row: Pookie Dedmon, Rusty Sasian, Scotty Frank, Barry Hearvey, Vlctor Fudge, Chris Elliott, Tim Martin, Toddy Par- ton, Hank Beckman, David Ray, Brad White, Larry Woods, J. D. Smlth, Kippi Paige Third Row: Bobby Blagg, Mike Tansey, Brlan Thompson, Jeff Locke, Jeff Goen, Mark Green, Jay Dorthy, Scott Blackwell, Matt Arnold, Clay Bode, Tommy Knapp, Mlchael Yeric, David Williams 177 Daily workouts pay off for girls' track ,, A in Kyo - - ..' 'gall fi ' 2'-wx-nu. ri A o' -1, , ,1-, fi 1 -Y ff-'fo ,N . 1A 2? 1. Candace Gray sprints during practice. 2. Cricket Mime, DeCarla Jones and Tina Purvis build endurance by distance work. 3. Cathy Burch gives her all in the long jump. 4. Jill Howell listens as coach Sharon Winn explains the fundamentals ol disc throwing. 5. DeCarla Jones, Mary Fudge, Stephanie Maher and Tina Purvis relax after a tough workout. 6. Roberta Mills and Misti Herod work on their starting techniques. 178 ,, rx, 3A 6V I' A-.V ,ff 1. A, f f WM 4A 19 1' ad ka, high xl' in xr. 'ffxlf '. I -F,l5ff'fK 4. fwfr 13 3244 A, 2 ia. ' i B C ,em w 1 a '7 v 'J-' 9' if f i ' wa , l ifmzir. , - I R x ifi3l7 9 1 l x M . ,, L 5 5 X A-as A Y , ' , ,v F N Q., A A, Y, ,Xl Ak A 1 , GIRLS TRACK TEAM: Front Row: DeCarla Jones, Cherie Carter, Candace Gray, Irene Johnson, . - ' Stephanie Maher, Tina Purvis, Kathy Burch, Leslie Rezac Back Row: Lisa Emory, Misty Herod, Mary , , y. ,A L A Fudge, Debbie Denmon, Roberta Mims, Mickey Clark, Jill Howell, Kim Whitby, Buffy Curran 1 , V ' A 'l Aw ' 1 .f . ' 7 ,voogooulif 179 , , -'Q Xen Yin. -1 f was-6 . 5,545 180 Cross country rated second-best in metroplex According to coach Bill Durick, th cross country team was the second-be: cross country team in the metroplex. DHS placed second most meets behin the region's best team, Fl. L. Turner. At the Sherman Invitational Meet an the District Meet, the team received tw perfect team scores of fifteen points. Tir Martin, Hank Beckman, Troy Downing Todd Parton, David Flay, and Bill Westbrook were some of the team' outstanding runners. l l E I I 'ii 3 . f i , MILF I a y,V, X . Www if ,,, ,- Q. 67 4A Tim Martin ran 3.1 miles in 15:46 and 3 tiles in 15:27. Coach Durick feels that he should have a strong team next year. Five V the top eight runners are returning. Even though it was his first year to run 'oss country, Tim Martin was the team's :rongest runner. Tim placed 1st, 2nd, or rd in all of his races this year and receiv- :I numerous awards in other competi- ons. When asked what he received for all I his time and effort, he replied Satisfac- ong even when I didn't win that much, I till liked it a lot. All competitors must set goals for Nfm , . 59 .tomb ' some .,n-'W F'- . -' 4 ev... 3 1 X- gd., Ka I ' , Wi: ig .' , 1 S' ' fa . Ak R y -aww '.,.i4...1r5ie' X ' J J 1 ai f l . -K..-+ ' .5 i ' . Front Row: Debble Utesch, Monika Taschner, Stephanie Maher, Larry Peterson, Mike Kuykendall, John Wllllams, Kelth Stubblefield Second Row: Allcla Garcia, Bllly Westbrook, Brian Lux, Kennan Keffer, Troy Downing, Tlm Martin, Hank Beckman, Todd Parton, David Ray Third Row: Chrls Elllot, Davld Massey, Helner Goetz, Chris Royal, Brian Thompson themselves. Tim sets his pretty high. I never say l'm gonna come in second. I always run to win. Tim already has plans for after high school. He would like to attend Arkansas College, Texas Christian University, Brigham Young University, or North Texas. Tim said, I want to go to college on a scholarship, hopefully, and I want to continue running after college. I've only been in this sport for a year and I hope to be in it another 10 or 20. Tim is a winner and it is obvious in his attitude towards his sport and his com- petitions. He explained that effort is the only way to win, The guys that do win put in a lot of work, they don't just go out and run on talent. 1. Kevin Clinton assists John Williams through the finishing chute at the District Meet. 2. On an early- morning run, Troy Downing and Brian Thompson get into shape for an upcoming meet. 3. Debbie Utesch sets s constant pace during the District Meet. 4. Larry Peterson, Troy Downing, David Ray, and Billy Westbrook lead the group around McKen- na Park. 5. Tim Martin looks forward to the end of practice. 6. David Ray, Todd Parton, and Hank Beckman strain to reach the finish line. - ' 'ff f , ' f it 2 4' . ' .QL 5 . . ,I , L ,fx X an x 5 ' 1'- ' 64 ,1 'fa A - E 4 QQ- ' --H., . x. W 3 ' ':.1ii,,,, '2Ze.--,BM 's . X., Pe as 5A Tennis, anyone? The Varsity tennis team consists of 12 members, 6 boys and 6 girls. They prac- tice every afternoon from 3:00 to 5:30. The two top seeded boys are Ftamtin Kassir- zadeh and Heath Gulden. The two top seeded girls are Priscilla Lynn and Meredith Nelson. I think we are an improved team since last year, said coach Mack Dyer. I hope we will be really competitive and do well in our matches. The Junior Varsity tennis team is made up of 8 boys and 6 girls. They practice every day from 1:30 to 2:30. The top seed- ed male players are Doug Ingram and Ashley Gulden. The top female players are Lisa Harris and Gayla Corley. The main goal of the JV team is to prepare these young players for varsity competition, said coach Ray Doc Braswell. 1. Chris Darby lunges for the ball. 2. Ramtin Kassir- zadeh and Heath Gulden run during a workout. 3. Les Smith stretches during warm ups. 4. Racharles Barnes concentrates on his sit-ups. 5. Kim Bordebergen takes a break after a workout. 182 , I fi Q 1 VARSITY: Front Row: Punam Paul, Pricilla Lynn, Bonnie Bisset, Meredith Nelson, Emily Cho Second Row: Coac Ray Braswell, Chris Darby, AI Deberry, Heath Guldon, Scott Sanders, Chris Hohman, Ramtin Kassirzadeh, Coac Mack Dyer JUNIOR VARSITY: Front Row: Paige Campbell, Gayla Corley, Christy Morgan, Melinda Kirk, Eydie Beck, Jill Chisl Second Row: Coach Ray Braswell, Ashley Gulden, Brandon Finger, Nikki Kagel, Lane Boozer, Hyun Oh, Gle Amason, Doug Ingram 17 . 'V In J 1 ., w.....fe-up-wvv, , -,. ,., an lv A ,W Hn . mg f ' I s, I V - 'F f., . . Q. A g , , .a mi ', b U fi , .n3'M9m M -, Lx ' - , ff, '- A 'L 5, www -. i 3 , ,wif Via, 1fl ?U9llq I 3A f f ff. 2'- ..1,---M 51 Wx . 9, ,Q ,. Ml' ffl.: ' 4? Auf, va U 4!fa5 '4:i: rf? ,.,,, Q I f f , , ., f 1 .,,,a a , ,.7 ' rfb' , bf V jfw, ' ' X ,W f 14, -.f. 'mrbk f .fi -. i Y' XM. 5 ' f' wk' ,I .f ,..gy'f'l , 'rpa' wg gf if , . , V , ,.,d:,,: f 1 f'4'Av' 'L ., 534745 'iff - v -' I: L U' wh, x T, .-'U fy, ,f'., , f H ' ' iz. Q ff. 9 My -I 'X' , h A ff fit , ,wg f 1 riff! , 5 g N 1 ff 1 1 f -' M af. 47 y.,,f' ,f ' M ' w . .f xt v. 1 I I 1' .. 3. gf . K .f -f , . ,, ,. ,f,,-k .1 l.f'v F -,,1w.,- y f s s K , v, 2 W Q . u., , X, 19+ hr 1'-L . ,Msylqr fx -nj . . ,I -,,- Q - f rv' 4,, A , . : ' , ' 14 ,, . 'a.,, l 1 HV , ' My V7 f wwf 5 1- i f , wi t, ' f ' W a 'f ,W-V . 1 2, ,Q V, ' A X . X ' .gg s ' rf. . A , ., f 4. '44 ' ,f . Q x 3 K ' ,gi Q-2, wwf, ,g, , yq wi 2' - vb ,V f N 'u fgw' K .la .2 K' ' , .,' ' wtf, f I - , , , 4? 5 W , . , .., ,V K, U ., I guy ff 1 f, 315, ,, ,' ff, we wif , W,f'71 Q' ,' , Q'-T7 'fs H N Mf , f , f ' W 6 ' 4 -, .f, g . , , mf- J I f ' ,N I 5,13 ,-M 1 . , V f 5 7 .,. 'W A -,ff ,Ji rf W, , , XMVLE ug- L , ,fig ivlwu , 1+ -fx Q ' , - - K' 5 iw, if 'if' f .w I vMf,,.,:., ya , L' ,,. .. fyjiwx L? raw ' fl , tw, .,,f 7,4 .Q K., if,' L .V 3 x ! if e . F 5 Q I I 5 32 5 LF TEAM: Front Row: Neil Glover, Peter Mintline, John Walker, Paul Brookshire Second Row: Bruce Miller, Stan Pruett, Brad Fowler, Mike Cullum, Whit Blair, Danny 1kins Third Row: Kerry Meeker, Sieve Lewis, Miichell Cole, Brooks Klein, Andy lngram, Matt Schwolert, Mark Hilger l 47 5V A 3 5 x r r X E 5 ? S , . ' K' f - . . , , H y ag -,,1, 5 4:lr?J . 4 11 4' 'I' X M -M, . .Q s . 1 'fm ., D 5,1 fm, .3 I ,. . ,IJ H-at V It - V ' . '.. fx M I kr5,A. l, 1 -'Li j' , ,ES 'ak - ' 4 M, A-1 'v .. ' ' -' j-Q VH ,:, 1 , f 'L .H-if 1 1:3 '- fs' 1 g' 9 0 , . , , 'Q if Hg, I V f. . -q v 1.14 ws, 191' 'fs G, Q1 7 f -.. ., s s B s-sy-6 ' w w N H 2 Q ,fg3giyy,,L fu--.sk y 'xx M7 ' ' lveryhov y is somebody at DHS. Each p is diiferent and special in is own way, but our SPIRIT un t as a gfoup., Wgyhayetlz Qdiversiiy of individuqls and t H rgelic loyalty' ,W . , V ,olcdlladtyy ness, y y y M 4 X - s , s -- , M , l Ly . Q y 1 Y .L Pi,-N Igrjgwm , sms-A -m.f,i-- ya ,,. , 1 , y H i y - A - y, ff: A 1 ' y-A 4 ww-if-15. y. L 1-ww, ' V ' . ' ' s -' - - , ' , gh X -ffwak. , 741:.1.g'.-cqvzg,-9 - gf, v, K if - - L, H gkzrs-i.,,n sf' - -gt' - Mg? r .f, . xg ,A A ' 2.2 1 A 1 'r-. 'Lf.Q's N-svs. :gf sw 5- '6 ,2 ' ' fe af ,4,sf f, y- 'Q -shy, . ---. ., . . ,y.,,,m-. V. N- - -W -A . .-m.s,,,,, .H-sr f- m N . . A W f. V- ff,,,1,,,x.v,..,A,f,-.F-.., +V. f E Zmzu, . ,-., ,uv 1f1'?'?f f 1'I'i,.f. fi L ., K kr . 'Kai ' 186v , ,if X we 1, ltd? A Hman uf ' 'A 1-4- MQW. ' J rf , .,,.. MJ., e, - + KN, 'N rum Q L, J wi'if f ' . x fs' 1. 1--, 1' ,wL,gl1 X 1 -- -Mm-V -- 4 0 5 Q, -1, nm, Wx.. , ' 4 .ttf 11' - ' , - ,, , , P' ---.my - I 'a Q...- Ja, wwfb 'Gd- -ll 3? Wx ,iff v X 2 ,IH H-w M, I I X fix 1 .fm X 1 i 4 ITS XXXAN XX f! L ff X lvl' 12' 3 4 ' Staff Help Young Minds to Grow Bettie Garner, sophomore counselor: Clara Douthitt, registrar: Joyce Saling, junior counselor: Helen Mulkey, OEA, talk beloro a pop rally. DR. ROBERT McGEE - Superintendent RAYMOND CHANCELLOR - Assistant Superintendent for Curriculumllnstruction GILBERT BERNSTEIN - Assistant Superintendent for Business Affairs BLAKE DeHART - Assistant Superintendent of Support Services FRED HILL - School Board President GEORGE HOLLADAY - School Board Vice President BOB CROUCH - School Board Secretary SHIRLEY COTHRAN BARRET - School Board W. A. CRAWFORD - School Board BILL THOMAS - School Board LINDELL VINSON - School Board IVAN GLASSCOCK - Principal BILLY RYAN - Assistant Principal DURWOOD TONN - Assistant Principal C. H. COLLINS - Dean of Men ADELA NUNEZ - Dean of Women CYNTHIA AMMONS - UTA, BAQ Math WALTER ASHLEY - NTSU, BA: Drafting SALLIE AUTREY - Library Clerk MARY JO BABCOCK - Kansas State Univ., BS, TWU, MS: Consumer and Home Ec. Ed. 188 FACULTY xii ,ff rrwri . x51 v- K1 NELTA BAHNSEN - NTSU, BA, MEd, Aerobic Dance Cheerleaders DEBBIE BYRD BATEMAN - TWU, BS, Dance Ed., Biology, Fillie Director JIM BATEMAN - Hardin- Simmons Univ., BS, Sul Ross St. Univ., MS, Athletics, Health PATSY BATEMAN - Receptionist CHARLES BEAMER - NTSU, BS, UT Austin, MA, English DWAIN BEAN - NTSU, BS, Science, Athletics JOHN BECK - NTSU, BS, ETSU, MS, CVAE Co-op WILLIAM BELL - Vocational Counselor CODY BIRDWELL - West Texas St., BME, MA, Asst. Band Director FRANCES BISHOP - NTSU, BS, MS, Homemaking Co-op BO BLAIR - Auto Body TOMMY BLAIR - Sul Ross, BS, NTSU, MEd, Gov't, Athletics CHARLES BODE - ETSU, BS, MEd, Science, Athletics JIM BOSWELL - NTSU, BS, MEd, EdD, Math CYDNEY BRASWELL - NTSU, BBA, MEd, Typing, Business Management, Investments RAY BRASWELL - NTSU, BS, MEd, Biology, Athletics GEORGE CADELL - S.W. St. Univ., BA, CSO, MA, Commercial Arts, CSU BILL CARRICO - NTSU, BS, MEd, Athletic Director DEE CARRICO - Bookkeeper LINDA CHAPEL - Texas Univ., BA, TWU, MA, Spanish, French WAYNE CHURCH - West Va. Tech., BS, West Va. Univ., MA, Math, Athletics DONNA CUNNINGHAM - Baylor, BA, NTSU, MEd, CVAE LORRAINE DAMERON - NTSU, BS, TWU, MS, Math, CSCI ROBERT W. DEES - Baylor, BA, Gov't CECIL DENNISON - NTSU, BS, MEd, Job Placement JIM DIEB - NTSU, BA, MEd, Science DORIS DUNDAS - NTSU, BA, MA, MEd, English MACK DYER - Southeastern St. College, BS, Industrial Arts, Athletics LOUISE EPHRAIM - NTSU, BA, Social Studies Lab RAYMOND FLETCHER - Building Trades FAC U LTY 189 STEPHEN FORNEY - TCU, BS. NTSU, MS: Biology BOBBY FRANKLIN - NTSU, BA: German, English, Athletics BEKI GARCIA - TWU, BS: Physical Education BETTIE GARNER - Sophomore Counselor SANDRA GIESLER - TWC, BS, TWU, MS, MLS: Computer Facilitator PATRICIA GILBERT - Creighton Univ., BS, MS: Science TOM GILL - Voc. Adjustment BA, Tex. Tech. Univ.: M. of Special Ed. Twu JANELLE GRIGGS - Secretary FRED GRINDLE - McMurry, BS: World History Athletics - OPAL HALL - NTSU, BA, MA: Speech, Drama DON HANNA - Hardin-Simons Univ.: BM, NTSU, MM: Band Director PATRICIA HARBESON - NTSU, BBA: Typing, Clerical Record Keeping, Intro. Comp BARBARA HARDY - NTSU, BA, MA: English LISA HASLETT - Kansas St. Univ., BS: Health, Science, Athletics KATHERINE HAYES - SHSU, BA, MA, LeHigh Univ., MEd, XX! Iish ELIZABETH HORSLEY - NTSU, BBA, ME 71,4 JUDY HUDSON - NTSU, BA: VOE RON IVY - NTSU, BA, MBA: Aerospace Education, Major USAF Iretiredl CAROLINE JANSSEN - Baylor, BS, TWU, MEd, Health Occupations LUCRETIA JONES - TSU, BS, TWU, MEd: Business Education SHIRLEY JONES - Breneu College, BS: English DEBBIE KELLY - Texas Tech, BS: DeaIlHard of Hearing MARY JANE LANE - NTSU, BBA: Secretary JAY MARTIN - ETSU, BS, MEd: Agriculture JOE MARTIN - ENMU, BS: Athletics, Health SUE MARTIN - Audio Visual JESSE MASON - TCU, BA. NTSU, MEd: Science JIM MASSEY - NTSU, BS: Cooperative Training YOUVONNE MATZINGER - Aide KAYE McCALLON -- Lamar, BA, TWU, MLS: Librarian I I II' 'll' 'lain A TZ? . Q r X A V dl, X , I M :UV Y JJ 5 Jllx Il . l L ' ' QA, 1 lWal.llV,L lW'l2J ,wwvnll WWI? tif Ny Ml, ll I' A, I ,ll If f J ,pl W I' XV lf, ' - J I J' KJV , W QI ,nl wifi, .li Ulf., ,Jam ,, Qwlvw 190 :FKcuLniJ AV excl A l, L it 1,35 3' Nl QQ, :VV u-AF .df JANET MELTON - NTSU, BA. French, Boston College, MA, Spanish NICK MENOTTI - NTSU, BS. MEd, English, Athletics DONNA MEYERS - NTSU, BS: PELE, Child Care MARILYN MORRISON - Univ. of Colo., Univ. of Paris, Degree Superieur, NTSU, BA, French ROBERT MOSS - College of Great Falls, BS, Troy St. Univ., MS, ROTC BARBARA MUELLER - NTSU, BS, MEd, TWU, English, Science HELEN MULKEY - TWU, BS: VOE, PEL CAROL NARSUTIS - Baylor, BA, Journalism, Horseshoe, BRONCO BARBARA NEEL - McMurry College, BA, MEd, Science CAROLD NUNEZ - NTSU, BM, MMe, Orchestra BILL PETEET - Austin College, BA, NTSU, MS, Math, Athletics CINDY PITTZ - Wayne St., BA, Eastern Ky. Univ., MEd, Sociology, Health Special Education, PE SHERI PRAHL - Abilene Christian College, BS, Social Studies PATRICIA REKTORIK SPRINKLE - Our Lady of the Lake College, BA, Texas A8tM, MA, Latin FRED ROGERS - NTSU, BA, Resource, Science, Math BOB RYAN - Cooke College, Air Conditioning, Refrigeration CHARLOTTE SCROGGS - NTSU, BS, TWU, MS, Math, Computer Science LINDA SHACKELFORD - Deans' Secretary BUTCH SHAW - NTSU, BS, MEd, Biology, Athletics CAROLYN SHAW - NTSU, BS, MEd, Typing, Business Law, Accounting MARY LaJEAN SHERRILL - TWU, BS, MA, Art DONNA SHORT - McMurry College, BBA, TWU, MEd, MLS, Librarian VIRGINIA SIMS - Midwestern Univ., BS, Health RICHARD SMITH - Okla. Cen. St., BA, Stephen F. Austin, MEd, Choir ELEANOR STEMSHORN - Univ. of Manitoba, BS, Univ. of Toronto, MA, Math SHARON SULLIVAN - NTSU, BA, Athletics BARBARA TEETER - Univ. of Ark., BA, NTSU, MA, English BOBBIE TRIETSCH - Principal's Secretary WILEEN J. TRIPPE - NTSU, BBA, Accounting, Business Mgmt., Investments BOBBY VAUGHN - NTSU, BS, MS, PhD, Chemistry FACULTY 191 VIRGINIA VAUGHN - Transylvania, BA, TWU, MS, Math SHARON VEAZEY - UT, BM, NMU, MEd, Orchestra JUDY VEST - Midwestern Univ., Texas A8tM, ETSU, Cosmetology BARBARA VICK - Lamar Univ., BA, NTSU, MEd, Math MARIA WAGNON - ETSU, BA, NTSU, MA, Spanish DONNA WARE - Southern Ark. Univ., BSE, Stephen F. Austin St. Univ., MS, Math JUI-HUNG WEI - Chen Kung Univ., BS, NTSU, MS, Math JANE WELBORN - TWU, BA, MA, English KERRY WEST - NTSU, BS: History, Athletics DIANA WHITE - TWU, BA, MA, History 1 V., -X I -ff-' - JIM WHITE - NTSU, BS, MS: Auto Mechanics LINDA WILCOX - NTSU, BS, MEd, English DEBBIE WILSON - NTSU, BA, MEd, English SHARON WINN - Southwest Texas St. Univ., BS, Athletic Trainer, Biology EMMA JO YARBROUGH - NTSU, MS, MEd, History, Sociology, Student Council, Psychology af-'ap 1A An artist shapes clay and teachers mold minds. DHS teachers are contributing to the construction of its students' knowledge. It is easier for this knowledge to be transmitted when the teacher and student can relate to each other. One student said that having something 192 FACULTY in common with a teacher, besides the fact that they were in the same building seven hours a day, made her more willing to put forth an effort in a class. She said she was more enthused at pep rallies and in class when that teacher was showing spirit at the pep rally. It is enjoyable to see teachers at I football games, band concerts, and dral productions as well as other scho sponsored extra-curricular activities. T teachers' attendance at these types events show students that teachers are terested in them and what goes on at Dl- f--,mf - ., . l l l l l P When I know that a teacher really cares bout me and other students, I don't mind sking them for advice - whether it is on homework assignment or a personal roblem, said junior Barbara Smith. Good teachers care. One can learn from a good teacher. Vhen asked what she felt the qualifica- Tons of a good teacher were, sophomore Aichelle Blackburn said, A good teacher knows the subject he ls teaching and knows how to help you understand it. Activities that helped students and teachers relate to each other were Turkey Teacher day election, spirit cof- fees, secret pals, and the FFA picked a Teacher of the Week every week and awarded the winner with a plant from horticulture. 1' W .ms ' 3,5 I I ,. M . - 451.gif 3 W' t '- ' 1 ,. MW. Y 1 1. Chemistry teacher Bobby Vaughn takes a picture of his first class at DHS because when he was a student at DHS he had chemistry in the same classroom. 2. English teacher Jacquelin McCor- mick showa her school spirit by wearing her DHS t-shirt on Fridays and by singing the Alma Mater at a pep rally. 3. Science teacher Dwain Bean gives a student directions as health teacher Virginia Sims listens somewhat sympathetically to a schedule problem during registration. 4. Emma Joe Yar- brough, student council sponsor, enioys a piece ot cake at her birthday party. 5. Social Studies Lab and Whiz Quiz instructor Louise Ephraim checks an answer at a Whiz Quiz practice. FACULTY 1 5A 93 Q: 7 'imma 'fc ' . 1, ,. jf , i ,,, fd. 5' 25,95 .1 4315. pp. 3 , K . n J-'. fix if ., 4, ,,, , 1 :-:WA 1 , M, vs' 4 .. fy. ' ..,, 1 f. f , .'3.. g.'3 Heb, 1 , 'J' 1 ,Q A 4' f In +- ifg .. ', QA ,J . ., - ve xe- W, . W.. M ,5 Q ma wx' , Us 4, :Jr ami- f W , we z, W n :,,,,., F M-.,' 'M ef1f0'?40! 84 V' fr, ,Vu 195 e I ,Mft 51510 lv in QQ -eq. ,f 4 ff Q , X 1. x 2 Q 1 ' z .., x A ,. 3 , . 4-zzklswtgqlsx i.,'Q: 1g'SE?'f:f A' ww 45.13 ff X, s .,,n.f,.aw K w.N,,W,4rW f -iw H X55f:gi5:f:3s:2rY,im:ssz fl, A W, .,1-4,,.55,5gi,.w..fws A-. R w f fggkijq,-,f amf'wf,w:m.f+,w .w,,,, umm., , V, . . , .1,4x,,p,.- fu. --fl-MQrQ:rw,: , ,,,, , A M A Q.. A ' f' .ii 2. 'ff:,wf-ifvwesiarQgqgsiv, fe: ' wagepygi 'A 'Q 9 bg -.Q Sffw' - irslxfygs Q vnu-.5i32gsQgwt fy ' 1'-eifif . 3 b . iw. 'KIWX M gg ik 1 .asap Q Mak, fu auzzzsfag. sSvf.i?yzsm51mrek:a N. -, -1, ,W M. ,W 1:4 ' X in A Miifffi vzzipwqa Pi f- 'K' M gm: - 'r ,QM :wg 'XftMgg24w'w2bv -fywggy-lift , , ,,,, QQ ,Q V xa:v?iwvi Q-' M 'z-3 1 -- A A ff-1. V 5 1, :gm :Y wnw,f,z Q, , gg.-., Lzsi.g1J:g5Ql:figfgf. , Q sr: f '5 .1uei.Qz1ffa-.GSW wifi-fzmw. A ' M ,, . N. F9946 .. . 4.90. V , ., .. , 0 ,Nr --21wf'.?za?1iT'L L Wfiiiafw ' -54'W'+: f v 1 , sw-:musmu fini- ' TTT ifE 2 S 'U Q 'f , Q . 'Y s 1 , ky ff PM L W x Dv S K L if gf, ' Q .,,,, K ff 5 ,S F J Q F we? . , A 1 'J ' ' , R as ,. g M . 'LL- '- H 1 L - .. ,. . E? fl Lb ' f A E f-ar-W. f K is' A X4.. class with more As, leaving some great waterfall, We, lingering, list its l'08l' So memory will hallow all We've known but know no more Abe Lincoln For each and every individual, high school means a variety of different things. Looking back we recall all the crazy, fun times and tend to let the sad times slip out of view. But, as memories fade, one thing that will stick with us is the relationships we had with other people. Teachers taught us, not only synthetic division and the half-life of Uranium, but they took an hour out of our day and tried to help us become responsible, caring people. They imparted to us the impor- tance of listening, doing things correctly the first time, and standing by what we believe. . We learned the importance of other people and the influence they have in our lives through our fellow classmates. ln a classroom situation, we supported and tutored each other along. Our friends and sweethearts made us realize the impor- tance of give and take as we shared troubles, homework, and happiness. No matter what direction our lives may take, it has been directly influenced by our associations at DHS. 1. Matthew Abernathy personally escorts Amy Kel- ly to Mr. Dieb's chemistry class. 2. Trying to look dignified and serious, T. J. Tinker poses for his senior pictures. 3. During an outdoor pep rally before the Broncos? district game against Denison, Ben Boren gets noticed singing the Alma Mater. 4. Shannon Erwin strives for the cool look. 5. Pattie Godoy captures John Smith and Mike Farlow dur- ing the favorite skits. i97 Q l l l i l l l l 1 J l 1 l 4 l 1 l 1 1 I i l i l f l.j0C17 l gracluafe h iime has come fo my goomlvoye, go 'a form! furewalf Cornmencemanf firms is :Ame al Land All we WMA you we!! A0001 forwara' lo the Jaya lo came, Wbn' you Le far from Loma. gui Jo rmf Luc wlnaf you lawn feh, alum, Mougln you moo raarn. 52 wffufvf' walcl cbaebjraiofc K man? del olLar-4 jar you Arrow i gnumkr lb Luffy limes, gorge! aloud IAQ fears. mmegnoer iriemla you Lnow am! love, lon? 52.-Ke lllem fllrouyk IA: yeara. your influence ,un Leon LA Leu, my won? Le flue mme. your friemlabp is .40 clear fo me, wish you souls! remain. if id fime for you fo Lane, jo go ou! on your own. K Jam! tL0llgL we may far afarl, parade youiwl nol aku. ' i ggi 1,WQ gigii June' lm- 5011 1. away crouiai lncliris anion and Patricia Starrihas aigood limo cheering ata David Massey, helpileedfa Bmllco cheer. 2. w basketball 3. Tracy Downing sh o undeniable respect in a classroom. 4. At the first football game, Shea Morris joins In sing- i the Alma Mater. 5. Ton Vidal, Johnny W Y Douthitt, and Scott Stevens wear the sch colors with pride. 198 00l .9 0329 QMM V V . , , Ja l gg SENIORS SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS: Elizabeth Parr, secretaryg David Massey, vice presidentg Patricia Starr, president: Johnny Douthitt, treasurerg John Smith, reporter Mathew Abernathy Mary Adams Amanda Alderson Ramona Alexander Mathew Alford Kim Allen Greg Andrews Barry Ansley Matt Arnold Susan Aschenbrenner Melanie Avery Paul Barendsen Sabrina Barlow 200 SENIORS 61 ,fa gg .. I ,Y 5 vi- 'Q W5 1 7 164 -an Xa --so-9 ug, Be-Br y Bill Berghauser Andrea Berry Fredla Berry Paul Bezdeck Krlsty Bllhelmer Kay Bisby Samuel Bishop Wllllam Blshop Harold Blackwell Sherrl Blagg Jack Blanchard Melissa Blanton Wlllle Booker Ben Boren Tammy Bourland Tracy Bowery Danny Bradley Tim Branham Valerie Branum Dee Brewer 202 SENIORS Br-Q Sam Bridges Marty Brockeii Tonya Brooks Darren Brown Shelia James Brown Sherry Brown Tamara Brown Xan Brown Janeen Brownlng Klm Bruce i 1 Lisa Bunch Sharon Burch Jimmy Byford Chrlsty Carnes Coreen Campbell Lina Canales Kate Cantwell Stacy Carstenson Jeff Carter Bryan Chaffin SENIORS 203 x 4 3 Q iz Kms , .ff- 'x ww Y' luv' Quail!!! , ...van -92 ,. , , .qw , N6 was Aix, . YQ. .L V MS - - -Q-ay 3' S . 1 E' Wg 1- it Q. 4 1-.Sfmt A ad, NA . ET .. H-, f X 45 I , Wal H. 1 ' ,.w:.ggszce- . . -- ?' Q xxx: ,fvw 1. 1.4 -I x L, ur '- i ,,' i.. Qi Z ' if . . QW , - 3' - Ysvxg 'vw-Pi 4? I : W O Q ., , 1 ' 1 f f ,I .1 M ,,g, ww X 'x fm aid. '-mf Vw f if 0 'i,Zff,1,,,,,... 5 , , W? 41 2 f E 1 i 3 6 J X K , 'Nt mm., . Fidel 1 A , 4- 'Ax 0 4 1 Q4 55mm 5 1 P V Mc-Mo Robert McKee Melanie Menkemeller Daryl Meyer Daniel Milam J. P. Miller Maija Miller Margie Mims Elizabeth Mintline Andrea Mitchell Holly Mohelnitsky Milayne Mona Jennifer Mooney Brian Moore Steve Moore Paige More Christy Morgan James Morgan Misti Morris Roger Morris Shaelyn Morris 216 SENIORS 1 3 if ww 'oi W 'Q ,. .bw ' f --.44 I, S Q K iii 'bb- -Q-, -P- mga 'wr' 'ap-'79 , -. y ., Fw sf , s MTV ' M-a. .fa ' fag. 1 1 i 5 3 4 1 x 4 I 1 I X 1 1 1 1 4 Ri-Sa Lyle Richards Rhonda Richards Jon Richardson Tammy Rlley Brenda Ritz Susan Robbins Max Roberson Diana Robertson Joyce Robinson Stephen Robinson Jay Rodriguez Ruben Rodriguez Rafael Rosas Annelta Ross Wesley Ross nav PPX 'lf' 4:-9 -of Kim Royal Kay Rutherford Andy Rutland Eddie Sanchez Jannell Sanders 220 SENIORS Sa-Q Kim Sawyer Missy Sawyer Terri Sawyer John Saxe Linda Schmidt Patti Schultz Daren Scoggins John Scoggins Lennie Segal David Serna , , Kasey Shannon Tracy Sharp Cathy Sharp Kelly Short Phillip Sigler Beth Sikes Shelia Simbeck Kevin Sims Robin Sissom Donna Skipper SENIORS 221 an-., A A. , 43 'TS I 5 ,Sai rfs H' 'NE v--ay 'guy M: ' 'Q SBE Paula Stout Mary Stracener Libba Stream Jon Stringer James Stroud Dorothy Stubblefield Keith Stubblefield John Suttle Marnie Swerdlin Marc Sylvera Derek Tankersley Felicia Taylor Mark Taylor Rick Taylor Robert Taylor SENIORS 223 VM ak 'yvghqlhv 'Q 7 ,WN v- ,Ma .' K W.. if 6' hs ,., is N .tk 9 , is vw-I 3 ,W ,,,, mea' Ma Iv . , X '7'5ly.g+5M 'ffm ,ef fF ', 'Q gg, , my V0-Wi Jacqueline Vogel Billy Waddill Shelly Wagner Judy Waldrep Christopher Walker De Anna Walker Nola Walker Dalwin Wallace Scott Wallace Mack Walter Kelly Watkins Sherri Webb Heldl Welnsteln Theresa Welton Shannon Whaley Shundra Whitby Darren White Gayla White Heather Whlte Kathryn Wiggins 226 SENIORS Wi-Yo Stephanie Wilborn Paige Willey Chelle Williams Ingrid Wllllams Jacqule Williams Jeff Williams Kevin Williams Laurie Williams Scott Wllliams Shelley Willingham I., Larry Wilson Phaedra Winsett Joe Winslow Wendell Wrlght Scott Wuenschel Grace Hinojosa puts on the finishing touches before getting her Phillip Wylie Shannon Yalenty Donna Young senior picture taken. SENIORS 227 JUNIORS E?- Carl Aasletlen I Tim Aeling F4 -ff JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS: Robby Akers Lora Amyx, secretary: Irene Work, vlce-president, Angle Jester, presidentg Suzy Sharp, ,MV treasurer, Natalie Patrick, reporter i Johnson Akimwamde Dennis Akins Scott Alagood Glen Alexander ,lv Rumi Ali Jessica Allen Lora Amyx Ronnie Anderson David Andrews Rosemary Andrews Missy Angel 'rf Rhonda Anglin Robert Ansley Ali Anvair Sheila Archer Pam Arnold -Q Gina Arrant Chris Arrington af' w --vs Derek Atkins Michelle Atkins David Baker David Banks 'XJ f 7 'iw Cindy Barlow Tammy Barnett 228 JUNIORS I Ba-Br m cow ivuskc-fQ+ Linda Barnhart Christiane Bartee Burt Basden Andrea Baxter Mark Beaird Elesa Beale Johnny Beavers Mark Beavers Chuck Beck Julia Becker Jessica Beedy Diana Behrens Wally Bender Chris Berg Alicia Berry Fredrick Bishop Bonnie Bisset Debra Black Scott Blackwell Bobby Blagg Lane Blair Whit Blair Schnell Blanton Tony Bleess Sonya Blew Anne Bonner Cheryl Booze David Bortnem Curtis Boswell Brooke Bowie Katie Boyd Tonya Bracy Anne Bresnahan Steve Bresnahan Jenny Brewer Chuck Brockette Paul Brookshire Jeff Brown Rodd Brown Shawn Brown Tim Brown Todd Brown Oak mi fQ,f JUNIOFIS 229 Tanya Buchanan Sheila Buell Brenda Burchard Stephanie Buelow Denise Bulls Chris Burch Ralph Burch Tabetha Bush Jason Butler Buffy Cain Dee Cain Carl Calhoun Randy Calvert Landon Cambell Frankie Cansler Kim Caraway Tom Carlton Randy Carroll Cristen Carson Jessica Carter Rocky Carter Tammy Carter Mark Carubia Tommy Caruthers Cedric Catlin Vanessa Chastain Bill Cheek Kirk Cherry Jason Chipman Brad Chism Mechele Clark Robert Clark Skeeter Claytor Lynn Claytor Richard Coffey Tammy Coffey Marnie Cole Jamie Coleman Kern Coleman Chris Collins Bryan Collom Tina Conley Marcia Connell Trlcla Cook Colleen Cooney Elaine Cooper Robert Costello Sheila Cozby Stacy Craddock Ricky Crisp Dianne Crossman Marti Cudd LaDonna Cullum Jeffrey Culp Sherry Cunningham Bret Curran Brlan Curran Suzanne Curry Brad Cutslnger Jeff Dalton Clnthla Daniels Yvette Darnell Carlin Davidge Andrea Davls Chris Davis Chrls Davls Chrlstlne Davis Dawn Davls John Davls Kerry Davis Laresa Davis Paul Davls Regina Davis Troy Davls Bobby Deaver Eric Dedmon Patty DeGenaro Mark Delashaw Almee Dero Juli Detrlck Vanessa Devall Quenten Dlckerson Sharon Dlckey Melissa Dill Di-Fi 232 JUNIORS Chuck Diorio Sina Djabar Karen Dodson Jeff Dollahite Jay Dorothy Bobby Dotson Ree Dounley Troy Downing Jeff Dries Joel DaBoub Lesley Duesman Merri Eddy Kim Edwards Mark Edwards Josh Ellis Beth Emery Joel Engel Gary Enos Jesse Ephraim Tammy Epting Juan Escalante Sylvia Escamilla Elizabeth Espinosa Billy Evans Ennis Everling Patsy Fabela Lucia Fabian Mark Fake Julie Farine Brenda Faust Tracy Feagins Lisa Felts Joey Fergerson Tonya Fergerson Lee Ferguson Denise Ferrari Sara Ferris Bubba Fielder Rene Fife Brandon Fingers Jona Fiorelli Siuart Fishbeck Valla Flemming Paige Fletcher Carolyn Flowers Shandra Floyd Cindy Ford Gordon Flower Rick Fowler Robert Fowler Kim Franklin Deborah Frasier Angie Freeman Jeff Freeman Pam Fruth Charmaine Gaffney Maria Gamez Scott Gandy Kevin Garbacik David Garcia Flafel Garcia Paige Garner Emilio Garza Stacie George Magda Gimenez Nancy Glover Bobby Godfrey Tami Godfrey Mark GNTIIKB Freddy Gonzalez Earl Govan Tad Gracey Jena Graves Jimmy Gray John Green Mark Green Shannon Green Marla Greenberg Ha-Ho 234 JUNIORS Laura Hagan Trisha Halbert Nina Hamilton Carson Hammett Alan Hanna Sherry Harbert Adam Harding Tonya Harmon Steven Harp Karen Harper Felicia Harris Noel Harris Glen Harrison Ingrid Heming Patrick Henney Mike Henry Tommy Hensley Chris Herod David Herr Bernadett Hestand Edie Hickman Pam Higgs James Hilton David Hineman Keri Hinesly Heidi Hinrichs Brian Hodge Kathy Hoemeke Kathy Hogg Hunt Holladay iw? ..-is xv' 'uf' YW? 615 ii- I James Logan shows off his project in Health. A Lynn Holley Viola Holley Dawnae Hook Jenny Howard Phyllis Howell Jill Houck Mike House Kelly Houston JoAnne Hughes Lara Hughes Jana Hurtig Amy Huston Missy Hutchins Blake lnglish Lenae lnglish Andy Ingram John Irvine Sara Isbell Fontella lsedeh Barry Jackson Felicia Jackson Jeff Jackson Trey Jacobson Jenny Jacquol Lance James Wesley James Carolyn Jameson Devron Jehers Cathy Jenkins Jennifer Jenkins Angie Jester David Jester Bridjelte Johnson Carla Johnson Elaine Johnson Elliot Johnson Irene Johnson Skip Johnson Toni Johnson Cassandra Jones Dana Jones Flonell Jones Cassie Jordon Kellie Jordon Tony Juarez Rocky Juarez Nikki Kagal Kari Kagarice Tony Karkhoff Heather Keating Kevin Kelly Thomas Kennemer Deborah Kerr Khaleel Khan Lynette Kimble Shane Kinder Steve King Melissa Kingston Steve Kirby Buffy Klein Nicole Knapp Jacquie Knight Jennifer Knight Roger Krone Pam Kruger Charles Kull Darryl LaCaze Annette Lacko Ann Lambert Lisa Land Mary Land Kimberly Landreth Dawn LaRock David Larrabee Lori Lawrence Michael Lawrence Nancy Leavell Lee Lebel Loren Ledlow Shannon Lees Tony Lehman Vonda Levan Lizzy Lewis Steve Lewis Suzie Lewis Arthur Leyva Becky Little Mike Linam Tracy Lipstraw Miriam Wheeler Liston Jeff Locke James Logan Shakora Logan Amelia Long Paula Longyhore John Lusk Brian Lux Angie Lynch Jennifer Lynn Dawn Magee Stephanie Maher Mike Maier Raiford Malone Dawayne Marchant Scott Marder Bryan Marley Lisa Marriot Lea Marrs Jennifer Martin John Martin Patricia Martin Sheri Martin Suzie Martin Cindy Mason Brian Matheson John Maxwell Michelle Mayone Kevin McBrayer Amy McBride David McBride Mark McCaIlon Gloria McClain Steve McConnell Glenn McCormick Troy McCuller Lori McCurley Le-Mc JUNIOFIS 237 Mc-Na 238 JUNIORS Chris McDade Virgil McDade Becki McDonald Mike McFadden Christi McFarIin Amy McFarIing Patricia McNulty Leonard Medcalf Scott Medler Kerry Meeker Chris Melton Michael Messina Staci Meyers Bruce Miller Carl Miller Cecil Miller Keith Miller Veronica Miller Michael Mitchell Shirley Mitchell George Mohair Debbie Mooney Lorene Moore Sabrina Moore Todd Moore Geraldine Mongold Tony Monti Daina Morgan Vicki Morgan Don Morris Michael Morris Gayla Morrow Jamie Morrow Marisa Morse Vincent Moss Kerry Moynagh . Joel Muro Jonathan Murphey Terence Murphey Renee Murphy Debbie Nack Chris Nafe Abdul Nasser Carlyn Nelson Keri Nelson Mike Nelson Robert Nelson Nancy Newell Alan Nichols Erick Nielsen Kim Nobles Robert Noel Fleid Norton Dale Olsen Solomon Oshuhkeatan Missy Ozuna Chris Page Robert Palmer Jorge Pariente Nalalle Patrick Danny Patton Teresa Patton Punam PaOl David Payne Jack Payne Caroline Pearce Chris Pearce John Pearson Mitchell Pennington Manuel Perez Brian Perkins Larry Peterson Jimmy Pior Amy Plumadore Terry Poeschl Po-Ro 240 JUNIORS Paul Polizzo Andrea Poppe Jill Powdermaker Jack Prater Joey Prewett Abby Prince Larry Pritchett Stan Pruett Lisa Pugh Rae Quarterson James Quigley Anthony Raposa Risto Raty David Ray Tommy Ray Cary Reaves Ken Reaves Tiltanie Rebecek Brian Reece Terri Reedy Horace Reynolds Stephen Reynolds Pam Richard Paige Rigler Jackie Riney Lorrie Riney Alice Ritz Ken Robbins Ellen Roberson Tricia Roberson Courtney Roberts Lorie Roberts Matt Rodda James Rodriguez Missy Rue Karmen Rojas Chris Rulon Traci Rushing Karen Russell Rusty Russell Teresa Ryan Juanita Salazar Toby Salsman Oscar Sanchez Cheryl Sandetur Ray Sanders Scott Sanders Eddie Sandoval Ted Scheitlin Paula Schell Shawn Schietroma Mike Schlageter Holly Schlumpf Kim Schmidt Lisa Schofer Madonna Schueler Deborah Schultz Lisa Sears Greg Self K Pam Sell Richelle Shafer Mike Sharp Karen Sheets James Sheffield Rhonda Shelton Susan Shepard Tim Shoopman Jerry Silva Marina Silva Tom Simbeck Mark Simone Tony Simmons Signe Singdalhson Shanna Slone Brian Smith Bryon Smith Dan Smith Jim Smith Sm-Th 242 JUNIORS Kerin Smith Ricky Smith Sheila Smith Sherry Smith Sotella Smith Tonya Smith Nina Snider Cheryl Snyder Dion Solomon James Sorrels Jodi Spafford Steve Sparks Anne Spencer Kenneth Spencer Tim Spigner Kathy Splawn Karen Stanford Denise Stanley Sheila Stanley Brad Stephens Scott Stephens Bryan Stinchcomb Jimmie Stockchaie Lonny Stocker Liz Stone Brownie Stonecipher Dow Straubmueller Anne Strickland Kenny Stroud LaTresa Stroud Trae Stubblefield Browning Stupp Jim Swanson Ben Sweet Franswya Talbert Glen Tanner Eddie Taylor Tammy Taylor Alexander Thomas Bill Thomas Julie Thomas Pete Thomas Christy Tidwell Ezequiel Tiierina Maude Tillman Petros Timos Angela Torres Pete Trapnell Laurie Trinh Roger Triplett Tim Trotter Sherri Turner Donna Uland Doug Underhill Freddie Underhill Jo Ann Uomoleale Llsa Urrutia Micheal Uskovlch Debbie Utesch Kathy Vanderhoff Mike Vanecek Sheri Vitro Klm Vorderbruggen Cindy Wages Susie Wages Jackie Walbert Holli Walker Shawn Walker Mark Wall Wes Wallace Bryan Ward Jethro Ward Anna Warde Travis Watkins Cynthia Welton Laura Whaley Michael Wheeler Mark Whlddon Kimberly Whitby Land White Kelly Whitlock Cornla Whitworth Gloria Williams Greg Williams John B. Williams John Paul Williams Terrell Williams Bari Wilson Scott Wilson Shawna Wilson Vincent Wilson Patricia Wittmis Robert Wolfe lrene Work Marc Wuenschel Debbie Wynn Mark McCalIon glowers at his computer E.: xw 'Y' 'P'-wp fbi! '7 t,t f---v-www-un? -sw-lnlQ.,..,f.4 .-.-........ 'E i............ 1.............. ...-..........- ........- SOPHOMORE reporterg Alicia Claire Guess, president -JJ 'C ? xx' --7 o CLASS OFFICERS: Jason Weinstein, Scott, treasurer, Alicia Leath, secretaryg vice-president: Peter Boatwright, .vw sf SOPHOMORES Anthony Abbey Jennifer Adams Nicky Adams Vicky Adams William Adamson Shirley Aguilar Carmen Alexander Charles Alexander Vickie Alexander Craig Allen Greg Allison Juan Alonzo Victor Alavarez Glen Amason Becky Anderson Danny Andrews Tina Applin Allyson Arvin Vicky Attaya Calvin Avant Albert Avila Andrea Bailey Julie Baker Todd Baker Shannon Barber Micheal Barnett Debbie Bates Stephanie Beamer Mandy Beaumont Eydie Beck Jennifer Belew Charles Belton Bob Benfield Stephanie Berend Michelle Besson Jana Bezdek Michael Biering Karen Bird David Bishop Dawn Bishop Kathy Bittick Kenneth Black Shawn Black Shelly Blackburn Angie Blocker Peter Boatwright Clay Bode SOPHOMORES 245 Bo-Co Lane Boozer Jenni Bowers Ben Boyd Wendy Boyd Renee Bradley Laura Bradshaw Shelli Brazeal Jason Brazile Paul Briggs Darren Brock Eva Brock Joanna Brooks James Broussard Doug Brown Gayla Brown Karen Brown Tammie Brown Angela Bruce Raydean Buchanan Kathy Burch Christine Burgess Davld Burns Laura Burr Jlm Butler John Butler Patra Bunthlrasml Robert Camargo Rogelia Camargo Paul Cameron Curt Campbell Page Campbell Shawn Capell Jamie Carlile Darrin Carr Brent Carter Cherie Carter James Carter Jeanene Carter Mike Carter Shawn Carter Rlchard Cecil Richy Chastain Jill Chism Gina Cho Robyn Ciampa Stephen Ciulla Paige Clampitt Nathan Clark Tammie Clark Wesley Clark Mary Beth Clements Kevin Clinton Elizabeth Coats Danny Cody Dana Coffey Christie Cole 246 SOPHOMORES Co-Du Jason Cole Molly Cole Brian Coleman Michelle Collier Michael Colwick Carlton Cooper Blair Copeland Tonya Copp Gayla Corley Cassandra Cornell Tammy Cotton Laurie Cox Vicki Crabtree Camille Craig Rhonda Crisp Teressa Crisp David Croley Sarah Crouch Yvonne Crowder Wendy Cruze Mike Cullum Carolyn Cunningham Llsa Cunningham Dawn Curran Boyd Curry Scott Dacus Chris Dahler Scott Dalton Alison Dameron Kellie Daniel Cekiel Danielson Jesse San Miguel Chris Darby Christine Davis Edward Davis Melinda Davis Christy Deal Kendra DeKuehn Matt Dempsey Debbie Denmon Sonja Dennis Teresa De Onis Angela Dever Chad Dickson Missy Dickson David Ditzenberger Donna Dodd Craig Dotson Mike Doyle Mark Driskell David Drochak Terri Dubick Frank Duffy Rosa Duian Chris Duncan David Duncan SOPHOMORES 247 Du-Gi Renea Dunn Michelle Dupuy Katrinka Duwe Allen Dye Stephanie Dye Johnny Dyer Clint Eastin Lisa Edmundson Chuck Edwards Randy Edwards Lisa Emory Kim Erwin James Espinosa Kathy Evans Kitteredge Evans Monte Evans Tina Evans Patricia Everett Mary Fabela Shelly Fanning Jeannie Farine Cathy Farmer Terri Fass Ronnie Feagins Ben Feigert Keith Fell John Finn Alan Fisher Jenise Fisher Mike Fitzgerald Virgil Fleming Dana Fletcher Tim Fogle Randy Ford Kim Foster Gayla Fowler Scotty Frank Dana Fraiser Stacy Freeman Richard Friedricks Dana Fry Mary Fudge Victor Fudge Rodger Fuller Clint Fulton David Fulton James Gallegos Alicia Garcia Donna Gardner Martha Garibay Lee Garrett Stacy Gay Kenneth George Kim George Shari Gilbert Randy Gilbreath 248 SOPHOMORES -L 'Q S- 3 A ' , 5 f T3 NFS' Gi-Ho Traci Gilliam Glenn Glasscock Sandra Gloria Neil Glover Heiner Goetz Reg Golightly Roland Gomez Richard Goodall Dena Govan Candice Gray Vanessa Green Jason Grimes Sonja Griffin Regina Griffith Dewayne Grissom Claire Guess Ashley Gulden Kurt Hagen Maurissa Haiston Kris Hall Nichol Hall Sherry Hall Terri Hall Karl Hammond Doug Hampton Wade Hampton Danny Hanklns Chris Hanour Sonny Hardy John Hargrove James Harper Kim Harris Lisa Harris Tim Harrison James Harvey Joe Hatcher Barry Hearvey Don Henley Laurie Henrie Sherry Hensley Misli Herod Andrea Herring Scott Hickey Nigel Hiley Mark Hilger Debra Hilliard George Hillman Martin Hinkle Vicki Hodge Chris Hohman Lynn Holladay Todd Hollaway Kara Holmes Rafe Homan Cindy Honeycutt Peter Horn SOPHOMORES 249 Ho-La Jason Horvat Greg Howard Rachell Howard Janice Howe Jill Howell Lisa Huber Alvin Hudson Craig Hudson Steve Hudson Kim Hunn Mindy Hutchins David Hyland Bruce lngle Doug Ingram Joel Irby Craig Irwin Anne Iverson Ronda Ivy Genet Jackson Reggie Jackson Sam Jackson Luke James Rex Jennings Barry Johnson Brenda Johnson Kellie Johnson Carole Jones Damon Jones Kristy Jones Marion Jones Renalde Jones Shea Jones Shelly Jones Kathy Keasler Anthony Keener Kennan Keffer Joe Kelsey John Kelsey Trey Kenas Warren Kepke Russell Kerlee Robert Kerzee Kim Kiker Paul Kimball Kirsti King Melinda Kirk Miriam Klein Tommy Knapp Richard Kniatt John Kozura Chris Kuhn Eric Kull Michael Kuykendall Chris Kyker Marianne Lacko Shi-Ling Lan 250 SOPHOMORES La-Mi Kevin Land Kim LaRock Lara Lasater Kelly Latham Ronald Layne Alicia Leath Tommy League Sandra Lee Erick Lehmann Tony Lehman Tammy Leighton Michelle Lemere Cheryl Lewis Kris Lewis Todd Lewis Sharon Lookabaugh Mary Lopez Breck Lowe Levi Luman Mary Luong Andy Lux Bobby Lynch Sherrie Machnicki Wes Mahin Matt Mailman Howard Mann Rusty Marchand Amy Marcum Chris Martin Heidi Martin Marcy Martin Lori Martinez Sam Massengale Jennifer Massey Isaac Mata Suzanne Mathews Scott Matthews Lisa Maurer Laura Maxson Stuart McAlister Michael McBee Marilyn McBride Andre McDade Kim McDade Kathy McGuire Lloyd McGuire Kevin McHargue Rhea McNett Efraim Medrano Marla Melindez Kathy Menotti James Merrick David Miller Donald Miller Heidi Miller David Mills SOPHOMORES 251 Mi-Pe Cricket Mims Liz Mincy Pete Mintline Henry Mohair Lori Mohair Shawn Montgomery Chris Moore Laura Moore Michael Moore Nette Moore Parvaneh Moran Cristi Morgan Kimmie Morgan Missy Morgan Ron Morgan Jenny Morris Lance Morris Don Morrow Carrie Moss Renae Mulkey Lisa Mullis Patrick Munson Kim Murray Stephanie Musselman Stacy Nash Pauline Nassif Barry Naughton Jennifer Nelson Judy Nelson Wil Newcomer Lonnie Newton Tim Newman Claudine Nicholas Gray Nicholas Tammy Nicholson Kris Nielsen Chris Noah Kim Norman Riki Norton Mark Nusbaum Chris Ogilvie Hyun Oh Valerie Overby Susan Overstreet Tommy Overton Donita Paddack Richard Palmer Slavador Pariente Calvin Patterson Brian Payne Joe Peacock Chris Pederson Kevin Peek Ken Pena Steve Penley Miguel Perez 252 SOPHOMORES Pe-Sc Noel Perez Valerie Perry Melanie Pettit Lynn Ann Peyton Brad Pharr Penny Phillips Tom Phillips Shane Pippin Kathy Plusnick Dana Poe Nikki Poeschl Michele Polich Jeff Polizzo Damon Pollard Jackie Pope Jason Powell Sheila Powell Juanita Prater Toni Provenza Amy Puckett Shannon Pugh Scott Quiring Tommy Raffen James Rampy Sean Ramsay Bobby Flay Jeff Ray Lori Reagan Milena Reban Tricia Reed Kerry Reynolds Leslie Rezac Jennifer Richardson . Kim Richter Jessie Rifle Kathy Robinson Larry Robinson Kim Robison Anita Rodriguez Diana Rosales Chris Royal Rusty Russell Miguel San Miguel Rolando San Miguel Eric Sardina Mike Sasiain Rusty Sasiain Teresa Sawyer Brian Savage Tony Schafer Mark Schol Matt Schwolert Courtney Schueler Bobby Schweron Craig Scoggins Alicia Scott SOPHOMORES 253 Sc-Tr Becky Scott John Scott Rob Seay Celeste Self Patrick Sellers Lori Seiler Ricky Seina Nader Shaaban Marnie Shelton Cheryl Shultz Alan Silva J. L. Simmons Michelle Simmons Tracey Simmons Renea Sissom Flay Smith Ftonna Smith Shannon Smith Shawn Smith Shelli Smith Kelly Smoot Trina Sotomayor Carol Souza James Sparks Tom Sparks Wendy Sprabeary Mark Sprinkle Andy Stallman Kenneth Stanley Daphne Starnes Andrea Stephens Shelby Stepken Clarissa Stewart Cynthia Storey Greg Stracener Jim Strange Pam Strange Donalee Strickland Colleen Stringer John Strother Allen Swatford Cassie Sylvera Mike Tansey Monika Taschner Scott Tatalovich Karen Thomas Lisa Thomas Janet Tobey Brian Tomlin Jorge Torralba Heralio Torres Sally Treider JoAnn Trevino Patricia Trimble Doreen Trinh Marion Trinh 254 SOPHOMORES -'ss YF? Yr- nv pq vs 15 :S 5-F Tw-Ze Scott Tweaddale Wesley Tyler Manuel Uceda Pat VanDenBigeIaar Shelley Vanderhoek Suzan Vandersluis David Vaughn David Vincent Pam Vowell Kevin Waglery Todd Wakefield John Walker Safonda Wallace Shellye Wallace Paige Walter Tina Warren Thomas Watford Tammy Watkins Khristol Watson Melanie Watson Rodney Watts Samantha Webster Chantelle Webb Jason Welnsteln Bllly Westbrook Shelley Whlddon Audra White Brad White Gerry Whlte Leslie Wilborn Amy Williams David Willlams Holly Williams John Williams Rodney Wllllams Tyra Willingham Shelly Wlllis Dlana Wilson Keith Wilson Kelly Wllson Kirk Wilson LaRethia Wllson David Wilton Becky Woods Larry Woods Shannen Woodson Warren Wright DeeAnn Yarbrough Doug Yeager Steve Yeager Charlie Yeargan Clndy Yeats Mlcheal Yerlc Lisa Zavatsky Kelly Zerrenner SOPHOMORES 255 Those unforgettable faces QM?- I ff Y' A rr F 1 5 A M n , Q' 4 w 3 n I. wif ff N 'ww fx, f' fv. f5A rl iw. I QQ , K , 1 3:51 4 I A ., Q 3 Webster s Newbictionary awesome lo suml adj., 1. excellent 2. like wow 3. really 4. mega 5. massive 6. to the max 7. like , . . 9. radical 10. freak me out. That was an awesome 80-yard touchdown. ' Rodd Brown - Awesome! Hook 'em Horns: Denton Hig gag me lgag mel v., 1. a statement of severe dislike 2. barf out. They Call lhis food?l Gag mel ' . Jamie Bell: Gag me' beg lace lbag faysl n., not your average Ms. Americag 1. Gel rowdy lglt rowdel v., to become so 5 bow wow 2. geek 3. wimp 4. home boy 5. squirrel. That extremely excited or enthusiastic: Q ' glrl that you asked to the dance said you are a real bag radical, This is a pep Rally , gef A V face. rowdyl L ' ' 4 ,Vi f 2 P ., M34 is e f 'Y' L Q Q 'i 9 f Carmen Daniels:i Gel rowdy! Bag facev' go lor it lgo fer ill v., an en- '- 'i-1 blow ii on lblb il on v., 1. ask me if l care 2. ggxrgggrfgeQflflijogiegjlycflfgilgliffj , X iigbdgalgbcgrne off it. Hey you re a senlor ask her Gui' go for mn , 8 or . 1 - i 1 Qtr 7 Tim Blow lt off! D chill out lchil owtl v., 1. cool breeze Look bad: chill out! , l l Healh Guiaen, Go for ill mellow out lmelo owl 1. relax 2. be cool I Mike Farlow and Tracey Downing: Chill 3. no blgee This quiet music makes me , mellow ourg put on something wild! cleave out lkleev owl! v., to overwhelmingly display one's in- g telligence. lf I'm going to pass this test. I'm going to have to W. take all these books home, even though it looks like I 'm cleav- l ing out. ,ff-'sg .N y 258 ,Obi f-51 4,4 S X . X Matt Arnold: Cleavexout lb- Stephanie Pafreiii ofthe English Language School Edition nasty inas tel adj., something not generally , - this is true ithiz lz 1i66J an affirmatlong 1. I heard likedg 1, grody 2, sick This place smells i ,S that 2. think l'm lyin' 3. you be knowin'.4. boy nasty: I think lhere's a dead fish around f 4 g . howdy 5. think about it. But you can'l go if you here somewhere. 1 . 1 . are grounded, anyway. 'T This 'is true . . . oil me of mil v., a repulsion or request Llbba Stream Nasty! A to vacate: 1. get away 2. beat it 3. no siree Bob. Can I borrow ten dollars? Offme! Ralph Trietschg Off mel say dude isa dbodl an optimistic greeting of implied interest in someoneg 1. howdy! 2. check it out 3. oh man 4. c'mon baby. so tina iso fynel adj.. a favorable description: 1. too good 2. I like that. - Larry Tate: So fine! 1 V So I lied iso l lydl a modest admission of guiltg 1. What can I say? You said you would do my homework for me! So llied! g Jimmy Fields: This is true. totally itow tuleel adv., 1. for real 2. right 3. for sure 4. l'm so sure 5. definitely. I totally forgo! g g r my homework. , V ' ' , A ig 'f'i?,5, ', ,..: . John McCallon, Totally zoned out izond OWU adl., not conscious of or responsive to one's environmentg 1. spaced out. l'm so tired, l'm zoned out. - j.a. - tx. I Allison Arvlng Zoned Out zotig izo tegl n., one who overindulges oneself with foodg 1. a plg. What a zotig -- he must eat all the time! - Davis? So ' TimTronerg zong 259 917' -. 5 'N QX XA, N 5 40 4' PK I 1 K 4 -- 'A Q 1 .,. f. . ,, X Q-. ,gt ,yn XX. , be my ,,,,,-uv',,....a-A f' 1 Remember the good old days? Nine months is a relatively short time com- pared to the years left after high school, but yet each school year is unbelievably jam-packed with so much excitement and so many memorable occurrences that those few months seem like an eternity. i lt seemed as if there wasnever a second to spare in a normal day in the life of a Bronco. ln iust the short tive minutes one is allowed bet- ween classes, a student had to finish up last night?s homework, track down the book a friend of a friend borrowed last week, do a respectable amount of socializing, and still find time to sprint to class without being tardy. When the final bell rang and another school day was finished, a student's work wasn't. After hours were spent practicing sports, band, cheerleading, and other extracurricular ac4 tivities, socializing a little more, studying moun- tains ot endless homework, and still finding time torush home without breaking curfew. This hec- tic pace is one aspect that won't be missed. Just as a squirrel collects acorns for the hard winter months, a typical student collects paraphenalia and stores precious memories for a future date when one needs to recall the good old days. Homecoming mumsg faded photographsg love lettersg newspaper clippings: football ribbons: ticket stubsg 'Valentine carna- tionsg basketballsprogramsg and, of course, an- nuals are iust a few of the things that are saved to capture the magic of our three fun4filled years., s i p i i 1. Scott Stephens wipes off his purple and gold paint after the Broncos-lostthe Bi-district game. 2. .left Mulkey takes a breather on the sidelines. 3. David t-lineman shows off one of his famous smiles. 4. Steve Yeager can't be caught without his camera. 5. Seniors -gather at a pep rally tor one last Alma Mater. 6. David Massey proves to be the perfect gentleman as he helps Elizabeth Parr out of his pick-up. Pages of time The yeareis almost at its end. We haoen't got too long. But look at faces from the past. e Before these days are gone. These times and places longl since past. And friends whom we hold dear Are held on pages in a hook ' By pictures from theyear. These faces words cannot describe, They speak without a word. Reflections of the heart and soul, They're seen but never heard. But now thesemernories start to fade. We have but pictures now And words that help as to recall The whens and wheres and hows. -- Anne Iverson 1. Even. the megaphones get decked-Qout tor a Broncotootball game. 2. Felicia Taylor sneaks a drink at the Mardi-Gras dance. 3. Mrs. Virginia Sims- congratulates Coach Sharon Sullivan on a yictory. 4. Larry Wilson checks himself out one more time. 5. Stuart McCallister entertains at the Billy Sprague concert. 6. Despite a victory, Leslie Rezac and Lori Smith are tar from happy to see their season come to a close. 7. Ray Doc Braswell can't keep his-age a secret. 8. Barry Johnson ex- citedly tells the world how it is. , A 262 , 5 4 wg' W, mf V f in-. sawn! 1 1 1 ', 1 1 1 1 1 j C 1 . Q 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 7 1 1 15 1 1 1 1 1 G ith ut1heufi,n'nciaI su pam of 'ari us ercha lsln a 1roa.1harp wo Id an yQr ok.1Thei:aa ver ser s nwlhe apr ci ionlo 1 the sl de tchst me s th ug th rc op rati king 1 ' sue asgzul aayh k. Ithnmgh hey re ot tud nt ,t ayda onslrata1 the S IRI qtqro rs honlanditsi ter st. 1 T V3 1 ' W 1 . A 1 1 ' 26 . if 1 V f ,, 1' : 1 1 1 f , 1 5 I 1 1 fx 1 Q .415 ,fm 1, .1 1. gy, , . 111, f I f 5 1 .4 ,? ' 4 3? 5 ' 4 1 1 I Q i . 4 6 1 - aw 'awk if iz X Mfr 266 ADS f N ll. fo r. Roberi Camargo, .leanise Fisher, Max Sappenlield, Kennan Keffer, Mark Wakefield, David Miller, Mike McFadden, Tom Wailo rd . i Bringing Our Best To You. We present eight of our fines? newspaper carriers - all are siudenfs ai Denfon High School. Six days a week, ihey, along with M0 ofher carriers, cover i500 miles io deliver 18,000 newspapers to our readers. We can depend on ihese people to do their very best for us and for our readers. Thank You carriers for ihe wonderful iob you do! THE DENTON RECORD- HR ONICLE 3l4 E. Hickory To Subscribe Call 387-3811 .J ADS 267 268 ADS For the teams, the clubs, the bands, the choirs . . . for all the teachers and students who make your school spirit what it is, we have a word to describe our feelings . . . Yesl First Denton National A Bank ot the Southwest Members Southwest Bankshersa Inc. FDIC Joe Alford Florist Inc 531 North Elm Street Denton Texas 76201 Phone 1817, 387 4373 FLOYD simmmffww 'ble HAMLETT I I , 1 3 SCHMITZ canon Blvd. at Mulberry 107 E' oak Q 055' N3 uv up SPORT CENTER 1721 cAnRoLL Boul.EvAno - oEN'roN TEXAS 16201 PHONE: 18171382-3090 he -vpn? 'Complete Ottice Outfitters Authorized Dealer: Toshiba Adding and Cal. Machines Furniture - School Supplies Church - Sales - Rentals Service 382-9668 Denton, Texas 382-9669 W QA, if? i ADS 269 CITIZENS NATIONAL BANK HOURS Lobby 9:00 A.M. to 2:00 P.M. Mon.-Thurs. 9:00 A.M. to 6:00 P.M. Fri. 9:00 A.M. to 12:00 Noon Sat. 24 Hour Depository 383-2641 Ench deposiwr insured to '20,000. ,f ll. I I HDEIAL DEPOSII INSURANCE CORPOIAIION 270 ADS Auto-Bank 8:00 A.M. to 6:30 P.M. Mon.-Fri. Drive-in 9:00 a.m. to 12:00 p.m. Sat. 729 Ft. Worth Dr. at I-35E Denton, Texas Citizens National Bank works for me! At First Baptist, YOUth Ministry means YOU' nil Our YOUth Ministry is centered in Christ with the empha- sis on YOU and your relationship to Christ. The key to our YOUth Ministry is our Sunday morning Bible Study at 9:30. This is when we have the most youth together with the most adult leaders. BUT WHAT MAKES UP THE TOTAL YOUTH MINISTRY? . . .Bible Study fellowships singing recreation Falls Creek Camp annual Ski Trip retreats Living Christmas Tree Wednesday Night Live mission trips and MORE! SCHEDULE Sunday 9:30 A.M. . ......... Bible Study for All Youth 10:55 A.M. .. ......... Morning Worship 4:30 P.M. . ...Senior High Chapel Choir 5:45 P.M. . 7:00 P.M. . ....... Evening Celebration Worship . . . . Sunday Night Scramble 8:00 P.M. . .................... Who Knows? Wednesday 6:30 P.M. . ........... Midweek Prayer Service 7:00 P.M. . 8:00 P.M. ..... ............. W ednesday Night Live . . . . .Fun in the Christian Life Center 1100 Malone Street Bill Lighty Minister to Youth 382-2577 The Denton County The Sherwin-Williams Company 1721 CARROLL BLVD. Denton Texas 76201 387-4488 - 387-7131 387-5310 Paints Box 976 Denton, TX 76201 C?'P ' Window Tre atments Terry Laughlin I I I I I a 1 7 1 'FL-tux r 1 7 7 '97 I I u lr 1 . 'B' Bodme's Popcorn :Mir ag, Nw- if Balloon Sho Wall Covers Branch Manager P 11-me morrlson . ,fe 3 +,,- 4. 495 A ' gg 81 311SUl199f l'l'1lLl..ll lG CDITIPRFIV .442 nit Denton Texas 76201 1817y 382 0233 P.O. Box 719 Denton, TX 76201 ADS 271 Rvf'- - Wx X x QLQEQQE US ER! X1 f 1 nf' ' 1 000 Q wovw w' 9' 3333 7x L MSE. Q 4' ' QW? Q-..fdf1'wff, f STEREO-4' GUITARS e Ar-we Musncz Aaagssomfg volume Q 9. ap J? 'nl XFX Rm Q W M Hg fe! MQILQL1-,gxp 'na 'B Z 5 ff jig M1 CAMERAS TYVEWRITERS T V 5 AND ALL KINDS OFOTPIERTHINGS All-ll AT mecoamf Emerg I COME BY AND CHECK IT ou1-1'ovAY L 105 N ELM 383 me DE.N1'oN1'x 5' N753 4 L r f f X 5 L ' I J - LM - ' x . ,lil-Lf -1-ffmff.-111551ia2i'PI12i1a2aa-. ,-':'fr:H'f2:'-,,7,,...,,,.. .0 , ,.- f x., --v,v,. up og!4.Q.-,.. ,. L . ff' -4,14 Vx- I L an-I-991' a ,a-az:-4 :I 2244 gr -.-3 . -s 4' G as-'-2-a 1 - K Us ' L -- A 'f ' 1 V 533 fm r v , :'f'3f',1 hiv 0 r ' -ff' I A-57,1 WT ' 0 0 -J fi I I 3 1 .'5- 1 E ' '0 Oo 0, - I E V 'YY' ' - V 9 nsplz' 3 Il 1' fy 4 ty IP' ' y r ll II L L L'L 'fog K ' f fx-in - -i J: I ' M :w p, , L 'V ' I , 1 ax 1 ' . 9 will nw- L N L , 1 .Z 1 . 1 i I 1 I I 1 f ' ' 7-3716 ' 77 , X , f ',f'Z-f'.'j.-.-gif' faihf '5E'5I!2'j ',4ZLr -fl .' W' f ' 1 'B 1'Zifdidf'-'-''44'i1+'l4gg5 ' 'Fi' X xl -?. I x 'A' , 5 ' ' , f U gl f - 1 r L . I X X- , 'TTL 5 - - .- L I 53 ' 3 L ' -L 44 t , .. I , 1 Fx! W Lx ,,-,gl ' ' 0 .x ,. i , 'Q M ,A Egg: K 'lygd u 7,4 Y K L S! A ,, E' 1 fi'fp,?',L. - .5343 I ff, iii- A9 1 . ?.ffas:i4,-' f'z'L2442f3'f4ifLffaf:5i'9 1 , 1441. -if A -f '- qi!! .ff ,f f222fv,ig'- - 5: 1 11:55 lv gliifiailz-f5.f A ' I 4 'A'-Wfbi'-45-in - - --- - --55 - 2. 44 I . 0 O 0 4 0 I ' Q 0 ' o Q S We're On Your Side Broncos! sity Dr. at Fult Member FDIC ff ice supplg have neu, friday an .Your work 60 N093 Numan Phone 514 North Elm 8171566-4925 Denton, Texas 76201 ADS 273 -' ' 1 Z 1 bl' cw mm arf e Hilfe jaffll y Denton Center and Golden Triangle Mall 387 6121 iv OFDENTON, Q U3 1, f 1. 5 . .fn McBride Music 81 Pawn Shop Authorized Peavy Dealer JBL Dealer Confidential Loans on: Color and B8-W TV's, tools, diamonds, jewelry, cameras, stereos, musical instruments, guitars and amps. 116 W. Oak ton the square, 387-5412 or 382-8817 1 274 l ,gi 2 X Texas Woman's University is meeting the needs of today's career-minded student. TEXAS WOMAN'S UNIVERSITY is meeting the needs of today's career-minded student hether your career interest is business, manage- ment, computer science, the health-related professions, teaching, fashions, art, nutrition . . . or one of many other fields, TWU can help provide the undergraduate and graduate studies, and on-the-job experience you'll need to succeed in today's world. TWU ts an equal opportunity university, Qualified women and men are accepted in Graduate School and the Institute of Health Sciences. Under the exceptions to Title IX, only women admitted to its undergraduate General Divisions. For information, write or call Director of Admissions and Registrar, Texas Woman's University, Box 22909, Denton, Texas 76204. C8173 566-1451. Texas Woman's University Denton ' Dallas 0 Houston some people have it. . . Some don't You've Got It If You Bank At The Elmllki i Denton ' U 1 1' ' 1 uuivsns n a ri f. TH I k 'IF 12 3955 789912 123 - noun rom: . l lb ' ' S-fo: . E, 1 1 al 5' . ' ll .' . 1 N L .- 'Iv' L' ,.. S- 1' nl' .- f 1- 4' . .. .. ,. .. .. I Wouldn't it be nice to have cash at your fingertips whenever you needed it - 24 hours a day. Seven days a week? ' WouIdn't it be nice to get that cash directly from your checking account, without showing your drivers license, or credit card, or going through the other hassles of getting a personal check cashed? And wouldn't it be even nicer to get 24- hour cash, or check your bank balance at dozens of convenient locations allacross Texas? The EJEUJHG in Denton Member FDIQ University Dr. at Hmkle 382-6701 -' W :hifi :1ia T'c!?:5R'5i6fAifvF' g, Ja' A . . 43,5 warm, MMA you I Z, lt 57 J if 0 eel? enfon reen 2 l if i EL 13, 4, N 1817, 387-0541 Q J C, W A ajn enfer arpoo! I Qi' -gp! 72 420 5. WCJGW 4 aff!! Q 9' 3.9 ' 'Q t ifgi: - ,QQ D bbi Mooney finds Scholastic products serving the fl students of Denton High School including class rings Graduation announcements Diplomas Caps and Gowns and Awards Tom Blackwell, Local Representative the perfect lit for her Josten's class ring. fe'-,Y :fgf k Jack Bomar, Sr., Lon Bomar, Jack Bomar, Jr. THE SHOP FOR MEN Alan Fisher Jennifer Martin Mike Farlow Demon center' Demon' Texas 76201 3834723 Leslie's Camera Shop Quality, Service, Selection 407 W. UniV6fSity OPEN MOI1.-Sat. Missy Beasley, Sotella Smith Denton, Texas 9:00-5:30 :eww BURGER KING sKodak Loop 288 Denton, Texas 76201 566-4814 78 I I THE DENTON NEW CAR DEALERS ASSOCIATION Chester Morris Chrysler-Plymouth Chester Morris, Jr. 1720 W. University Drive 387-5895 Denton Datsun J. Lence Rt. 3 5650 S. Stemmons Frwy. 382-6755 Leon McNatt Jim McNatt Olds. - Cadillac - Honda - AMC Jeep 566-1600 505 N. Elm St. Al McNatt Chevrolet Al McNatt 419 University Dr. West 566-1500 Dave Krause Pontiac-Toyota, Inc. Dave Krause 1610 W. University Dr. 382-5481 Bill Utter Ford Bill Utter, Jr. 2230 W. University Dr. 382-5404 Dower Buick - Subaru - GMC Lynn Dower 417 S. Locust 565-1000 Guy Laney Lincoln-Mercury, Inc. Guy Laney 700 N. Locust 387-6161 Holbert-Wyatt Volkswagen - Mazda Charles Holbert 419 S. Elm St. A.E. Wyatt 566-2200 7 .K X K if THANKS FOR A GREAT YEAR PRODIGAL SOUND THE MUSIC STORE Come in and see usl At Prodigal Sound we leature a wide variety ol musical instruments and accessories sold and serviced by professional musicians who care about your progress. FEATURING: Guitar, amplilier, and horn repairs Guitar and drum lessons Demo recording and Sound reintorcement ARIA ' GUILD MARSHALL ' ROLAND ' KORG ' PAISTE ' FOSTEX ' GRETSCH HONDO ' PRO-MARK RICO ROYAL Q , 5 W J' 'my f 1 Wfllfg!-95 Q- A F55 ' yrnhigal 1111110 A ' A A , - A 1 :,' fr Q T , Ns' - JV 1 by ...f ., A jr? --2 5 ' if The Music Store X .T T J' 1510 Malone Denton ' if 1 7 E , l817l 555-5555 , ref ,Qi .f 2 A ' Open Mon.-Sat. E AQ- 10:00-6:00 fps s'Q 1 ig W N Mastercard and Visa accepted fl ,5y, Q: ,' , master char I ws. 'R ? j 99 W .....-. .. 1-1-f'22:w-We . I-1. mu-7...u-D W - 'xi.:2g37 X L A A l if , A 5 I f ' V . I 3 80 ri! 1,...-e -Q Shannon Irwin Johnny Douthitt If Denton Area Teacher's Credit Union 225 W Mulberry Denton, Texas 387 8585 V 'V 8 I pil .,,. MW ' W'-8 P s4'L4LlLLg, E. ' -V 8881 QC ct. emi, .QVC ' Q .yah 1, E: ...V 'inf' ' 4 :its V . 1 f 1 - vi -- U m,g:i1n'4v -- X, mf, 2 5 ' - ,ff -- 'f-cf 4: - ' Q, f . FQ 'f f' I - -4 n A 2 of N , - J 3-V, ' ' M .M-I ' lip! ' 'W awe xg, 8 ,ua-ww, ' A 8 ., 1 WJ Y , V - I H V WA.A..,.,,,.,.. Luo 4,:w-- 8 JW!! . 1 , ' 8 - 8 l...,., mg., - 8 fzxui M , 8 We 1,9 I 4 I .,,,f-'59'w ' 8 5 B If A V N H I 1 . 1. .s 'gri'eI'1t0n Hugh I A ' ,f, ff V fr Z A , ,vw -Q e my A 281 Homemade Candy Cake and Candy Making Supplies Gift Ideas 8 L More than A Candy Store 909 Sunset Denton, Texas 76201 L K Jan and Mike Boyle, Owners 565-1474 E it Cobblers I FACTORY OUTLET STORES X 4 - I V N Zia E Save ao-vom on 315 W. University Dr. ' F M us ME RAN s w A 402 w. Uusersitf Drive D Denton A Deizzsaxzfazzm' 387-5415 McGee Center - I35 Justin E 't Lewisville 1214, 221-5111 282 Shirt Gales - Glrnphg Sales Custom Shirts, Caps, Uniforms Trophies, Awards For Business, Teams, Clubs, and Organizations Will Deliver Monogrammlng also available 5 Carriage Square Danton Tex 76201 CHICKEN 1621 Eagle Rd 387 3432 FRIED STEHK .JZ- -i UMPANY NOW OPEN DAILY 11 00 A M 9 P M 4626 Monday through Saturday 17 Sunset at Alice sr 387 7913 South Side of Square 383 1022 ghe Qiaaa Centex, 9nc Personal HdV1CE on personal computers mwah ' GLASS FOR ALL NEEDS lamina 300 Dallas Drive ,N ,M 'Xpple IIE Denton Texas 76201 18171382 4121 Dallas Metro436 2314 ,660-K, AUTHORIZED -ff X m mniannan fC'PPlC X DEALER ramma Ath' HPPLIED DHTH SVSTENIS Personal Computers For Home And Ollice I-35 at Loop 288 in 18171 566-6205 Da ton Town Center Mon-Fri. 10 6 Thu s. til 9 Sat. 10-4 283 .... C I D mnzrznnrir 11 l J L -hu ?1:?:s5i ' A gb! C f W It 1 , A 1 g - E I of L 1 553. if I ' ij! 5 'L L 9,71 - VV A - Themostcom ter :ancarrjy ' ,gy A , M K I ' Xlillrfiiifullvulir , 1 2 2 3 2 S 100 u orizod Dealer n r Kenny Koontz f 7 IIHDN fX SAVIKS IATION 300 North Elm Street P.0. Box 307 387-3505 Denton, Texas 76201 ' Florist 3, Greenhouse Mimig 1-35 so um AT ss-:Aw sa-fonzs Ro. DENTON, TEXAS 76201 1502 w.H' k y DENTQN PYIOIEZ 817-387-5714 Mitchell 81 Sandi Self b uw' n ues if I I I A IC or 387-3423 y. C ll Ahead For Faster Servi e . A k nvate Par y F loke Cities Stole Bunk Member F.D.I.C. P.0. Box 638 Lake Dallas, Texas 75065 W 284 pu PIT Y vis Speciaf jLanL5 fo: i V - 1 0 Q , Sf Y 7 o o wi DHS HonorgIua::g.::1f'Spirit wow Mr. Ivan Glasscock CATERING SERVICE we Sv O-,114 Nd Mrs. Carol Narsutis, Advisor saw Wt SN ,txC't1xa ' Mr. Ray Coorpender .. an Th c I PI QI Q1 fb Vx Hog V:rsi?yoStucz? 3 06110 056, S0 Commercial Art Department O Doktor Pet Center 0,15 Acie Mitchell, Taylor Publishing Co. OM' 6 -'since 1953 Tim Trotter, artist - Q the W ' ' S - -SQ wig 5, peanut 1 I patch I ' Karma J Coca Cola Bottling Company 1504 MALONE 566-2412 1003 Sh a o k 382-1823 DENTON, TEXAS 76201 CHILDRENS CLOTHING OUTLET a y a 8 1504 MALONE 566-2412 DENTON, TEXAS 76201 ChiIdren's Clothing Outlet Boys Sizes Infant - Student Girls Sizes Infant - Preteen JP - .5 E 71 ' f , ., I-, W I. mb E . K:-4 W .a-.aw 1. V., .. be + I ' 5309? 2:1 113' ' 'I , ,fo Qg,1w.e,v,,.11f1e:p-,'1-- XM qgsfglg bf gui: s .rf ' NI.: Q.. II., ,Egg -S 'fhflflf' ' 1 Q ' - +- ,, Q, EVERYBODY LOVES A 'f Q W 41331 ah- GAMES DOLLS SCIENCE CENTER Adult Games Madame Alexander Telescopes ChiIdren's Games Effanbee, Vogue Microscope Electronic Games Mattel, Ideal ChemislrylSuppIies Mattel Intellivision Porcelain Dolls Lab Kits Atari Video Clothing BOOKS Children's HOBBIES DOLL HOUSES Educational Railroad Supplies Miniatures Infants Road Race Sets Furniture FREE RIC Cars - Planes CRAFTS Gift Wrap Large Model Selection Paint-by-Number Lay Away STUFFED ANIMALS Activity Kits Gift Certificate Golden Triangle Moll Denlqn 555-2371 2 .ve ' For the first time at Denton High School, the parents ol 1984 seniors were allowed to purchase space in the yearhooktsto give a special tribute to their tavorite graduates. These parents showed their own school SPIRIT hy making this section a tremendous success in its initialfyear. Their enthusiastic support ol theschool andfits students demonstrated the extent ol SPIRIT outside the school doors 286 I S ni BSSH BS te:-34 , s fx RN? Tracy Sharp Shannon Elizabeth Whaley Youive always been our Special Little girl - Think Positive!! Q'jggjje?'ea' 'im in We are proud of our turtle! Love, Love, Sisters Angella and Laura MOM and Dad Pam, The years may change many things, 1 But never the love this message brings, And never the pride and happiness, too, That came from having a daughter like you. Your parents, Mike and Adela Nunez Pam Nllhel Pearl St Nursery School Argyle Jr. High Denton Sr High Kevin each of these pictures represent an academic milestone lor you and the next space is reserved for your college degree We feel a special pride ln your achievements but above all we are proud of you as a son There is no way to measure the joy you have brought to our lives in the last eighteen years and no matter what the future holds - remember we love you' Your Parents W C and Betty Beck Your Grandparents W C and Frances Beck, Kevin Beck Roy and Fay Cunningham Congratulations, Seniors Andy, we are proud of you! The Rutland Family R if, X 'mf V 4 113 1-4 ff fx Nh Andy Rutland 288 Through the years you have always made us proud. Love Mom and Dad mf ,J riff- W - 1 wrry ro W 134.523 J papd Clfldgfdn OMF' gl 0LUl'l' Eyed 3!0bUel 290 Anne Neeley Senior '84 X' Q 4 ,, . F stG ade Love, Mom and Dad 'u gyfmwm Tracy Smoot ' To our special little Fillie Tragy Doug Hartman I always knew those dancmg lessons would pay off Thanks for the We love you' Mother and Bob lTl6m0l'IeS! ' if I was 1 Nl Ygl, ' Q: 'fl 1983 All District 1973 Third Grade YMCA 5 A Defensive Tackle mgavid idH ' Congratulations ' Jeffery 1163 on the team, 111 in our heart We love you Mom and Dad Jeff Mulkey ' Mom and nad 291 Charlie - congratulations to :you an the Class of '84 R n Br: ...ay 421 Congratulations on your exchange year in Germany' ..!:'5'! Charlie Norton Your Family Some Things Never Change Congratulations Mack Love, DOMandDOD mmkwn J L .M 1 Q 5 . l l . f x ,. . . rN-J 3 .fs-- u U ....z'4 --J Love, M m, Dad andF ly l .gsm -' 1 ' , . . '4' ,. , 3-' 5' - g 5, ,l ,,,A L . l n ,. 'A 'm ' M, x ,, . 1 4 ' .ff -4 4 rx ' T ' , ' V ,g t l- - a- 1 7- X.AA.,y .i. ax. n . X. - ' 4' A 'lk . .. . X, 'S '1-, i HM. 5 V , . . 1 M?- . A' T57 .X 4 '. . 4 td 5 ' -C 1 .. - , - ,, f 'J' K . it 'Q f A. if X , A 2, 7, l ' I l I l u l ' A ac a 9 4-if f, rf 'aj s Nqr x iv ' ' agsifis Tracy Downing age 2 Tracy Downing age 17 Congratulations! We are very proud ot you. Love, Mom and Dad Phil. 3:14 A' ! Ns.- ' K Human beings are changing all the time hair flesh bones blood and the whole body are always changing Which is true not only ot the body but also of the soul whose habits tempers opinions desires pleasures pains fears, never remain the same in any one of us but are always coming and goingg and equally true of knowledge, and what is still more surprising to mortals, not only do the sciences in general spring up and decay, so that in respect ol them we are never the same . . . Anonymous wi ll Q -LOl'i - very Ecial if bv 4, L V w Q, gf xx l- b fs 'M L., U. I ' 1 3 I Q 'V T' M JM ' X 1,'. tgywv' ,ary 1 4 , 'L Qi J 5, I A. gy ,W Av. f QM ,V , ff' If if' ixh' 'aw' 2 . J' 1 ' ' ' X ' wig I. 'X , f .X , -1. ff f ff i'?f+?gf+ 'fffffi Q'-21 q T 5 N, 'sf' A .fgf rf, 1- 1 :ff 3,52-3, :uk gy A 142'-' .N W. x ' .4 Wx: Q , fy A - ww '-V 2' s fi!! 7 ' 'W'w ' ,V V 6 WWW-V-' T5ff'Qf, : CL 2 ,Aff wwf' K wr -4 ' A 1'lf1,, ' Vifim if wg H 1 , ' ,f f' ' g wf,,-1 Lf W' s 1 ' , ,,, N 4 41-, x ' ,fr f ' 'M . Lf' ',,. I, ' I A ., - I A 4 X fff-f-MM, , f' f .L 'j 5 Q , ,, ,F '9 , 5 H V Vw i B --,VW , K f ,, ,, W 4 . .1 , . ' . I V '3Ne leve you ' om a ad Q., . W 14532815 W.. , Mm, I :J-' Shundra - 1972 Getting better looking every year! Congratulations Seniors of '84 The Whitb Famil y y Shundra - 1983 From sweet to sweeter! Congratulations Lynn! and the Senior Class of H8455 ! l C ,969 as The Steinmans 1983 295 ! w K Congratulations Stephanie Seniors '84 Party More! The Spains Congratulations Holly' .7lu7zL Zjwtau V or iff e girga . . . because they grow H IIyH 9 Love, Mom and Dad Congratulations Lori' Love Mom and Dad up to make us Proud! Amy Kelly ere 5 fo CAI IIOO memories oae 50116119 Cllll y CCC 5 ere 5 fo G l Q 5 lflfle up H225 Il 5eCl'2f AlJU'lg P GCQ5 erea fo race5 1 ea n ow4 o earning ow fo A afe ere 5 fo a f e :Mb you ue zraf gra e mmf ee 5 :mf afe 9 5 fo lllfl y gI'0Ullllg 11,7 ye0l'5 0 wazfzng .Aere 5 fo goof! of Izere .4 io gra uafmn ongrafu afzonfh 1f !' Amy Hargrove 2 Congratulations to Paul and the Class 771 cuwlDcwl 6 W Zaside mdfvlidf and 74661444 66444 ab! 2574! 7711. cmd 77144. gauge ffaezq Amanda Alderson Tim Smith Shelby Baze Jimmy Dries Lori Smith 1 AMANDA ALDERSON AWARD WWNERS Sr- Scott Stephens Pam Nunez Johnny Douthltt Todd Carstensen Th k f r h I 13g4zrg:1i?,uSta?fp Tony Vidal, Amanda Alderson Mark Joslin THANKS . . . for taking pictures in y the rain . . . for early morning J A assignments and late evening i 1 deadlines . . . for putting up with a crazy stall and an even crazier A editor . . . ' f .A Nik' ,t ,ighn Smith ,, For risking life, limb, and sanity Best Wlshes for the sake of this book . . . lor to DUI' your dedication, patience, graduating perseverance, and friendship. Senior Photographers , i .,l'M,JGff,1 301 E112 1533-S4 iliillie flbfficerz want tu thank the Zliillies fur a wunheriul gear. We'lI Miss You! Love, Sr. Lt. Tracy Smoot, Sr. Lt. Holly Guynes, Sr. Lt. Valinda Cheatham, Sr. Ll. Kim Allen, Captain Karen Herrick, Sr. Lt. Susie Aschenbrenner, Sr. Ll. Melanie Menkemeller -non ' To Jennifer Ann Mooney You have filled our lives with joy and happiness and we are truly proud of the young lady you have become With all our love and best wishes for a wonderful future Your Family X Q Y . .-as - in I X T0 ALL PARENTS l'II lend you for alittle while a child of Mine , He said, For you to love the while he lives and mourn for when he's dead. lt may be six or seven years or twenty-two or three: But will you, 'til I call him back, take care of him for me? l-le'II bring his charms to gladden you, and should his stay be brief, You'll have his lovely memories as solace for your grief. I cannot promise he will stay, since all from earth return, But there are lessons taught down there I want this child to learn. I've searched the wide world over in My search for Teachers True, And from the throngs that crowd Iife's lanes l have selected you. Now will you give him all your love, nor think the labor vain Nor hate Me when I come to take him back again? I fancied that I heard them say: Dear Lord Thy will be done, For all the ioys this child shall bring, the risk of grief we'Il run. We'II shelter him with happiness: we'II love him while we may. And for the happiness we've known, forever grateful stay, But should the angels call for him much sooner than we'd planned, We'lI brave the bitter grief that comes and try to understand. author unknown s ,ig . ll kh n 1 Q '1, ,f. ,,,,Wh l7g E xgiy ,k QN,Nx Gary Huddleston KW Tracy Smool, Holly Mohelnllaky BQB 16 age 13 age 16 MQW J' xx f age 2 age 14 304 Holly Mohelmtzky Senior 84 Whether you look back at your memories of the past or the dreams of the future, We hope they will be tllled with joy! Love Mom and Dad age 1 age T Lisa - 1973 The John Racina Family Congratulations, Class of '84! T .gfyou can imagine il, you Call HCAIEUU ll. .gfynu can Jr-mm if, you ran Lemme il. fwfnm ,4. wma Our special Graduate, A job well done! Who's Who in American High Schools National Honor Society Principal Dancer - Denton Civic Ballet Treasurer - 0lticerlEducation Asso. Denton High SchooIlChoir Treasurer - Sophomore Class French Club .must 5, .rms- slnlw Congratulations Beth McCarthy Lisa - 1983 Sr. '84 Your Sister, Janice - ' sos . .4mff::,. few 1 In ww Vw . ., A,., ,,-W-VM4 ,mV:V,,11ve 99' , ,,,,,L AL,lW, . .,,, L ,. i I I o . , ,, fl ' lanqf I , ' A g., , fi , ,253 ' K VV , -V gy gwfj '12-1.gg..3::,g:5,gg,.:.,1:5:51g-1135: . , ,, ., , ..,.g.,,,..,.,r.w-.,b,..,,f. , G. V V , , V m' : ,V.--- -VVV . ' J ' L 535 ' -15555952 , ' 'flil ., ,Q fy: 1V Vifvgffli -A Q, vxxx 1 , -- .ew '. e V '-1-rm-. ,I uf 'V 2f..,fk:9EW - ' I I V. '5SNffb3'?3'93 S4'3 3 'V ' ...-. ,, w iafffkiti? . 6 V j eV F K Ann Menotti y l Lel'l 5 Clfe ei., CJITLI95 fo ine, A I , I 0 I 'C ,V e ell' Fa LCIIICQ bU6ll l'l'l5 anal CAQQIU my way . V,', nc! af flue pafliieay olarkancl One h ' .95 Lriglzfenecl flzeir Kaya. if fry fo Leep fAem Lriglzf by faiflz, .Anal never Lf flzem Jimh Joubfg or every fime .9 !o.4e a rien .14 AHA Kamp goea auf. V,, Oland '!jl,iffeQ,,,,,,,.e Stacey Ann Marder Xan 63, 203 245 Aasletten,Carl 4,228 Abbs, Anthony 245, 174, 175 Abernathy, Matthew 144, 196, 200 Adams,Jennifer 245 Adams, Mary 72, 73, 200, 167 Adams, Nicky 245 Adams,Vicky 39,62,245 Adamson, William 129, 150, 245,138,175 AeIing,Th0maS 228 Aguilar,ShirIey 245 Aims,Teresa 207 Akers,Joe 228 Akins, Dennis 14, 228, 174, 175 Akinwande,Johnson 228 Alagood, Richard 228, 173 Alderson, Amanda9, 86, 200, 301 Alexander, Carmen 38, 46, 245, 37 Alexander, Charles 245 Alexander, Glenn 170, 171, 228,76 Alexander, Ramona 38, 39, 44, 70, 91, 200 Alexander, Thomas 85 Alexander, Vickie 245 Alford, Matthew 72, 74, 76, 119, 128, 129, 130, 200, 257, 77 Alhimya,Fizel 70 Ali, Rumi 44,228 Allen,Craig 245 Allen,Jessica 228,80 Allen, Kimberly 95, 121, 200, 302,80 Allison, Gregory 150, 245, 138, 175 Alonzo,Juan 245 Alvarez, Victor 245 Amason,Glen 245,182 Ames, Theresa 64 Amyx, Lora 64, 69, 228 Anderson, Rebecca 41, 245 Anderson, Ronnie 228 Andrews, Daniel 245 Andrews, David 144, 228, 100 Andrews, Gregg 7, 39, 42, 106, 118,200 Andrews, Rosemary 67, 228 Angel, Missy 39, 44, 228, 76 Anglin, Rhonda6, 99, 228 Ansley, Barry 200 Ansley, Robert 44,228 Anthony, Danny 86 Anvari,Amir 228 AppIin,Tina 69,245 Archer,Shelia 67,228 Arnold, Matt 86, 144, 149, 200, 258,177 Arnold, Pamela 67,228 Arrant,Gina 38,67,228 Arrington,Chris 228 Arvin, Allyson 86,245,259 Aschenbrenner, Susan 9, 200, 302,80, 82 Atkins, Derek 85, 89, 228, 34 Atkins, Michelle 228 Attaya, Victoria 245 Avant, Calvin 156, 157, 245 Avery, Melanie 67,200 Avila, Alberto 245 Bach,Angela 72 Bailey, Andrea 245 Baker, David 228, 152, 153, 139 Baker, Julie 245 Baker, Kristina 20, 46 Baker, Todd 245 Banks, David 86, 228, 162 Barber, Shannon 245 Barendsen, Paul 200 Barlow, Cindy 228, 80, 81 Barlow, Sabrina 49, 200, 115, 80, 82 Barnard, Carol 72 Barnes, Racharles 200 Barnes, Racheryl 210, 182, 281 Barnett, Michael 85, 245 Barnett, Tamra 16, 38, 228 Barnhart, Linda 14, 229 Barrett, Kimberley 168, 201 Barry,Hurvey 85 Barta, Thomas 63 Bartee, Christiane 50, 98, 229, 240 Bartley, Paul 60 Basden, Bart 229 Bass, Tressa 64,201 Bates, Deborah 245 Baugus, Elizabeth 64, 201 Bauswell, Christopher 123, 201,76 Baxter,Andrea 229,80 Baylav,Salim 201 Baze, Shelby 86, 201, 289, 301 Beadle, Robert 62,201 Beaird,Mark 229 Beale,Elesa 229 Beamer, Stephanie 245, 35 Bean, Michelle 79,201 Bean,Towanda 47 Beasley, Melissa 16, 33, 72, 86 201,80 Beaumont,Amanda 245 Beavers,Johnny 55,229 Beavers, Mark 229 Beazley, Charles 72, 73, 201 Beck,Chuck 229,114 Beck, Elizabeth 49, 245, 182 Beck,John 90 Beck,Kevin 53,201 Beck,Tammira 27,201 Becker, Ellen 86, 121, 125, 201, 80, 81,82 Becker, Julia 64,229 Beckman, Henry 96, 122, 123, 181, 201, 176, 177 Beedy, Jessica 229 Beeson, Michele 47 Behrens, Diana 33, 229, 103 Belew, Jennifer 245 Bell, Jamie 62, 97, 201, 258 Bell, Kevin 33,201,242 Bellar, Cheryl 201 Belton, Charles 245 Bender, Wallace 229 Benfield, Robert 39, 86, 245 Bennett, Donald 62, 201 Berend, Stephanie 21, 245, 80, 81 Berg,Christopher 229 Berghauser, George 201 Berghouser, Bill 86 Berry,Alicia 86,229 Berry, Andrea 202 Berry,Fredia 202 Besson, Michelle 245 Bezdek,Jana 245,37 Bezdek, Paul 202 Biering, Michael 245, 164, 165 Bilheimer, Krista 202 Bird, Karen 78,245 Bisby,Wynona 67,202 Booker,Willie 202 Booze, Cheryl 229 Boozer, Lane 7, 13, 39, 105, 246,182 Boren, Ben 62,197,202 Bortnem, David 144,229 Boswell,Curtis 229 Bourland, Tammy 78, 79, 202 Bowers,Jennifer 46,246 Bowers, Tracey 202 Bowie, Brooke 3,79,229 Boyd, Ben 21,39,246 Boyd, Katherine 229,167 Boyd,Wendy 246 Bracy,Tonya 58,229 Bradley, Danny 33, 72, 73, 202 Bradley, Renee 246 Branham, Brent 60,108 Branham,Tim 202 Branum,Valerie 202 Braugher, Shelly 62 Brazeal,Shelli 42,246 Brazile,Jason 39,246 Bresnahan, Anne 129, 137, 229,111, 138, 80, 135 Bresnahan, Steven 129, 144, 229,138,162,163 Brewer, Dee 202 Brewer, Jennifer 38, 39, 158, 168,229 Bridges,Samuel 144,202 Briggs,Jerry 108 Briggs, Paul 39,246 Britton, David 57 Brock, Angela 168 Brock, Darren 32, 42, 246 Brock, Eva 39,49,246 Brockett, Martin 63,203 Brockette, Charles 58, 60, 229 Brooks, Joanna 246 Brooks, Tonya 203 Brookshire, Paul 50, 229, 185 Broussard, James 246 Camargo, Rogelio 90, 246 Cameron, Allison 31 Cameron, Paul 55, 246 Campbell, Coreen 72, 128, 131, 208,80, 82 Campbell, Curt 21,156 Campbell, Landon 106,230 Campbell, Page 246 Canales, Linda 63, 203 Cansler, Frankie 30, 230 Cantwell, Kathryn 203 Capell, Shawn 170, 246 Caraway, Kimberly 230 Carlile, Jamie 246 Carlton, Thomas 150, 230 Carnes, Christy 203, 25 Carr, Michael 246 Carroll, Randal 58, 230 Carson, Cristen 30, 31, 230 Carstensen, Stacy 72, 73, 203 Carstensen, Todd 301 Carter, Cherie 39, 44, 246, 179 Carter, James 246 Carter, Jeanene 68, 246 Carter, Jeffrey 203 Carter, Jessica 230 Carter, Michael 246 , Carter, Shawn 246 Carter, Tamera 230 Carter, William 246 Carubia, Mark 26, 27, 31, 230 Caruthers, Tommy 144, 147, 230, 173 Castin, June 62 Cates, Paul 60 Catlin, Cedric 122, 150 Cecil, William 246 Brown, Brown, Brown, , Jeffery 46, 229 Brown, Brown, Brown Brown Brown Brown 289. Brown Brown Brown Darren 60, 203 Douglas 246 Gayla 246 Karen 38, 39, 246 Robert 57 Rodd 74 229 258 ,Shawn 22, 30, 39, 229 ,Sherry 33, 72, 86, 203, 80, 81, 82 , Tamara 44, 203 , Timothy 30, 49, 229 , Todd 4, 229 Brown, Bishop, David 245 Bishop, Dawn 245 Bishop, Fredrick 229, 152 Bishop, Samuel 144, 202, 176, 177 Bishop, William 202 Bisset, Maryellen 169, 229 Bittick, Katherine 38, 245 Black,Debra 46,229 Black, Kenneth 245 Black,Shawn 245 Blackburn, Shelly 30, 39, 99, Blackwell, Harold 60, 202 Blackwell, Scott 144, 229, 177 Blagg, Bobby 107, 129, 144, 229, 138, 100, 177 Blagg, Sheri 202 Blair, Lane 229 Blair, Whit 229, 115 Blanchard, Jack 202 Blanton, Melissa 202 Blanton, Tarra 39,229 Bleess, Anthony 229, 164, 165 Blew, Sonya 53, 107, 229, 115 Blocker, Angie 245, 80, 82 Boatwright, Peter 30, 245, 162 Bode, Charles 150, 245, 177 Boliver, Glen 60 Bonner, Ann 52,229 Browning, Janeen 67, 203, 25 Bruce, Angela 39, 46, 160, 246, 167 Bruce, Kimberly 203 Bryant, Reno 292 Buckhanan,Raydean 246 Buchanan,Tonya 230,37 Buell,Sheila 71,230 Buelow, Stephanie 66, 67, 230 Bugg, Andy 57 Bulls, Denise 21,230,80 Bunch, Lisa 53,203 Bunthirasmi,Patra 47 Burch,Chris 144,230 Burch, Kathy 160, 169, 246, 178,279 Burch, Ralph 230 Burch,Sharon 91,203 Burchard, Brenda 46, 230, 167 Burgess, Christine 246 Burns, David 246 Burr, Laura 7, 31, 246, 167 Bush,Tabatha 230 Butler, James 246 Butler, Jason 7, 33, 159, 170, 230,164 Butler,John 84, 85,246 Byers,Jimmy 56 Byford,James 203 Cain, Bernadeen 64,230 Cain, Buffy 230 Calhoun, Carl 230 Callaway, Melvin 239 Calvert, Randy 230 Camargo, Robert 246 Chaffin, Bryan 203 Chastain, Thomas 246 Chastain, Vanessa 75, 230 Chavez, Mark 204 Cheatham, Valinda 72, 203, 302, 80 Cheek, William 49,230 Cherry, Kirk 31, 230, 174, 175 Child, Shane 46, 204 Chipman, Jason 39,230 Chism, Bradley 230 Chism, Jill 246, 182 Cho, Gina 39,42,246 Church, Mike 57 Ciampa, Robyn 246 Cis, Kelly 67,204 Cis, Steve 55 Cizites, Becky 97 Ciulla, Stephen 246, 175 Clampitt, Karen 246 Clanton, Timothy 90 Clark, Mechele 3, 179 Clark, Nathan 176 Clark, Bob 27, 38, 39, 42, 107, 230, 257 Clark, Tammi 49, 161,246 Clark, Wesley 246 Claytor, Lynn 230 Clements, Mary 47, 246 Clinton, Kevin 246 Coates, Elizabeth 246 Coberly, Bill 105,204 Cody, Danny 246 Cofer, David 204 Coffey, Dana 246 Coffey, Ilona 204 Coffey, Richard 230 Coffey, Tammy 230 Cole, Alan 72, 98, 170, 204 Cole, Christie 246 Cole, Jason 247 Cole, Marnie 9, 39, 42, 230 Cole, Mitchell 86, 204, 185, 184, 76 Cole, Molly 16, 129, 247, 138, 80, 82 Coleman, Brian 247 Coleman, Jamie 230 Coleman, Kern 58, 125,230 Collier, Michelle 247 Collier, Tracey 204 Collins, Chris 90, 108, 230 Collins, Tonya 137, 204, 138, 80, 139, 83 Collom, Bryan 230 3 308 Colser, Debbie 204 Colwick, Michael 247 Conley, Tina 46, 230 Connell, Marcia 38, 53, 231 Cook, Patricia 124, 231, 80, 83 Cook, Sonia 72, 264, 76 Cooney, Colleen 58, 158, 231 Cooper, Carlton 247, 164 Cooper, Elaine 231 Cooper, Mark 204 Cooper, Sharlene 39, 42, 72, 204 Copeland, Blair 247 Copp, Tonya 44, 247 Corley, Gayla 247, 182 Cornell, Cassandra 247 Costello, Robert 39, 231 Cotton, Tammy 10, 99, 161, 247 Cowan, Douglas 204 Cox, Damon 71 Cox, Dell Ray 86, 123, 204 Cox, Laurie 247 Cox, Scott 55, 204 Cozby, Sheila 32, 38, 39, 107, 231 Crabtree, Vicki 247 Craddock, Stacey 55, 231 Craig, Karen 44, 247 Crawford, Julie 30, 204 Crawford, Kurt 204 Creamer, Raylene 204 Crisp, Johnny 58, 231 Crisp, Rhonda 247 Crisp, Terlssa 58, 247 Crites, Rebecca 205 Crober, Kim 64, 205 Croley, David 22, 27, 88, 89, 247 Crossman, Dianne 231 Crouch, Sarah 39, 42, 42, 247 Crowder, Yvonne 247 Cruze, Wendy 247 Cudd, John 205 Cudd,Martl 13,39,231 Culley,Brent 69 Culley,Todd 27,205 Cullum, Ladonna 231, 80,82 Cullum. Michael 247,285 Culp, Jeffrey 231,25 Cummings, Kim 205 Cummings, Monique 205 Cunningham, Carolyn 46, 247 Cunningham, Donna 90 Cunningham, Lisa 247 Cunningham, Sherry 231 Curran, Bret 231 Curran, Brian 27, 231, 152 Curran, Dawn 160, 161, 169, 247,152,179 Curry, Boyd 247 Curry, Suzanne 16, 33, 38, 231 77 Cutsinger, Brad 118, 231, 162, 25 Daboub, Joel 42, 232 Dacus, David 247 Daggett, Todd 74, 98, 128, 131, 205 Dahl,Allen 63,205 Dahl, Harold 84, 85, 205, 115 Dahler,Chris 21,241 Dalton, Jeffrey 49,231 Dalton, Ricky 72,205 Dalton, Scott 247 Dameron, Allison 247, 167 Daniel, Kellie 247 Daniels, Carmen 205,258 Daniels, Chad 70 Daniels, Cinthia 69, 71, 231 Daniels, Kevin 63, 205 Daniels, Towanda 46,205 Danielson, Cekiel 21, 33, 247 Dan Miguel,Jesse 247 Darby,Chris 247,182 Darnell, Yvette 231 Davidge, Carlin 231,76 Davidson, Dana 67 Davis, Andrea 231 Davis, Christina 247 Davis, Christine 231 Davis, Chris 87 Divx? Christopher 38, 39, 231, Davis, Christopher 59, 60, 231 Davis, Dawn 231 Davis Edward 247 232, 248 Edwards, Charles 84, 248 Edwards, Kim 62,232 Edwards, Mark 7 Edwards, Randy 218 Ford, Cynthia 39, 233 Ford, Randy III 85, 248, 110, 177 Ford, Rebecca 69,207 Foster, Kimberly 246 Davisfmnn 231 Daggs, Kerry 107, 231, 80, 81, Davis, Laresa 168, 231, 167 Davis, Melindal247 Davis, Paul 49, 231, 162 Davis, Regina 231 Davis, Spencer 205 Davis, Tammy 205, 257 Davis, Troy 44, 231 Deal, Christina 58. 247 Deal, Michelle 9, 205, 80, 82 Deaver, Bobby 231 Deberry, Albert 205 Debo, Aimee 46 Dedmon, Eric 231, 177 Degenaro, Patty 46, 231 Dekuehn, Kendra 44, 247 Delashaw, Mark 231 Dempsey, Matthew 247 Denmon, Bridgette 205 Denmon, Debbie 78, 128, 133, 137, 247, 179 Dennis, Sonja 39, 247 Deonis, Teresa 247 Dero, Aimee 231 Detrick, Juli 98, 231, 115, 100 Devall, Venessa 231 Dever, Angela 158, 247 Dickerson, Quentin 231 Dickey, Sharon 39, 231 Dickson, Chad 21, 247 Dickson, Melissa 231 Dill, Melissa 231 Diorlo, Charles 232 Ditzenberger, David 156, 247 Djabarzadegan, Sina 232 Dodd, Donna 247 Dodson, Karen 232, 80, 83 Dodson, Leonard 55, 205 Dollahite, Jeffrey 90, 232 Dorothy, Jay 232, 176, 177 Dotson, Craig 247 Dotson, Lowell 232 Dounley, Elzada 232 Douthitt, John 15, 199, 200, 205, 138, 281, 301, 173 Down, Patrick 206 Downing, Tracy 42, 85, 89, 198, 258. 293 Downing, Travis 85 Downing, Troy 181, 232 Doyle, Craig 7, 206, 25 Doyle, Michael 247 Dries, James 170, 171, 206, 301 Dries, Jeffrey 232 Driskell, Dale 21, 56, 206 Driskell, Mark 247 Driston, Karen 72 Drochak, Steven 247 Dubick, Teresa 247 Duesman, Lesley 43, 98, 232 Duffy, Francis 22, 39, 89, 247 Duian, Rosa 247 Duncan, Chris 247 Duncan, David 247 Duncan, Kathy 206 Dunn, Cassandra 53, 206 Dunn, Kimberly 67,206 Dunn, Renea 33, 38, 39, 248 Dupuy, Michelle 248, 303 Duran, Gabriella 70 Duran, Pedro 57, 206 Durham, Don 86 Durham, Phillip 90, 206 Dutton, Sandra 206 Duwe, Katrinka 31, 248 Dye, Allen 156, 248 Dye, Stephanie 248, 80 Dyer, Johnny 248, 80 Eads, Timothy 31, 89, 85, 206 Eastin, Clint 248 Eddy, Merri 67, 68, 86, 97, 232 Edge, Mark 39, 206 Edmonds, Richard 31, 170,206 Edmundson, Lisa 32, 42, 86, Ehrhart, John 39, 206 Ekpenyong, Eno Obong 72, 206 Elliott, Chris 181, 198, 206, 177 EIliott,Tim 31,206 Ellis, Joshua 4, 39, 232, 100 Emery, Elizabeth 232,77 Emery, Mark 206 Emory, Lisa 85,248,179 Engel, Mark 232,152 English, Lenae 86 Enos, Gary 232 Ephraim, Jesse 89,232 Epting,Tammy 69,232 Erickson, Mark 108,109 Erwin,Anne 75,79 Erwin, Shannon 197, 207, 281 Erwin, Eileen 206 Erwin, Kimberly 248 Escalante, Juan 232,35 Escamilla, Sylvia 69, 232 Espinosa, Elizabeth 232 Espinosa, James 248 Evans, Billy 232 Evans, Kathyren 248 Evans, Kittredge31, 156, 157, 248 Evans, Monte 156, 248 Evans, Tina 248 Everett, Patricia 44, 248 Everling, Dennis 232 Fabela, Mary 48 Fabela, Patsy 232 Fabian, Lucia 232 Fake, Mark 232 Fanning, Shelly 248 Farine, Jeannie 69,248 Farine,JuIie 18,58,232 Farish, Viki 31, 38, 72,207 Farlow, Michael 50, 197, 207, 258,278,301 Farmer, Cathy 21,248 Fass, Terri 46,248 Faulkner, Staley 55, 86, 207 Faust, Brenda 232 Feagins, Bonnie 248 Feagins, Tracy 232 Feigert, Beniamin 33, 42, 89, 248 Fell,Darell 170 Fell, Keith 150,248 Felts, Lisa 232 Fealty, Austin 57 Fergerson, Joey 232,163 Ferguson, Larry 232 Ferguson, Tonya 232 Ferrari, Denise 44, 78, 86, 232, 77,76 Ferris, Sara 31, 39, 89, 232, 103,34 Fidel, Tony 301 Fielder, James 232 Fields, Jimmy Jr. 144, 207, 259 Fife, Rene 78,232 Fights, Keith 207 Finger, Brandon 232,182 Finn,John 248 FioreIIi,Jona 232 Fischbeck, Stuart 9, 31, 232 Fisher, Alan 13, 39, 50, 51, 248, 278 Fisher, Jenise 38, 39, 69, 94, 248 Fitzgerald, Micheal 248 Flae, John 63, 207 Fleming, lngrid 234 Fleming, Pepe 207 Fleming, Virgil 156, 248 Flemmings, Esterlene 68 Flemmings, Cldnea!71, 207, 257 Flemmings, Valla 233 Fletcher, Brian 23, 39, 72,207 Fletcher, Dana 248 Fletcher, Paige 233 Flowers, Carolyn 233 Floyd, Shandra 233 Fogle, Timothv 248 Fowler Fowler Fowler Fowler, ,Gayla 39,248 Fowler, ,Julie 67,207 Fowler, Fowler, ,Westly 207 Brad 86,207,185 Gorden 58,85,233 Rick 5B,60,233 Robert 57,233 Frank, Scottie 53, 248, 177 Franke, Kurt 207 Franklin, Kimberly 233 Franks, Stephanie 207 Frasier, Dana 30,248 Frasier, Deborah 233 Freeman, Angela 44,233 Freeman,Jeftrey 46,233 Freeman, Stacy 248 Friedrichs,Rlchard 248 Fruth, David 12, 39, 57, 207 Fruth, Pamela 39,233 Fry, Dana 248 Fudge, Augusta 85, 144, 207 Fudge,Mary 160,161,248, 178,179 Fudge, Victor 85, 150, 248, 177 Fuller,David 58 Fuller, Rodger 248 FuIton,Clinton 39,248 Fulton, David 248 Funk, Kelly 58,63,207 Gaffney, Lucretia 233 Galindo, Henry 56 Gallagher, Christoph 208 Gallegos, James 90,248 Gamble, Steven 207 Gamez, Maria 69,233 Gammill, Peggy 123 Gandy,John 58,233 Gann,Jeff 57 Garbacik, William 58, 95, 233, 175 Garcia, Alicia 181, 248 Garcia, David 150, 233 Garcia, Rafel 55, 233 Gardner, Cubby 39, 207,248 Gardner, Donna 68, 248 Garner, Paige 26, 39, 42, 233, 114 Garrett, Lee 248 Garrett, Lynette 79,207 Garrett, Marcus 148,207 Garza,AnnabeII 207 Garza,EMilo 233,162 Gay, Tracy 248 George, Kenneth 39,248 George, Kimberly 248 George, Stacie 49,233 Gilbert, Sharilyn 248 GiIbreath,DeAnn 207 Gilbreath, Pamela 53, 248 Gilbreath, William Gill, Lisa 208 Gill, Robert 208 Gill,Jack 72,208 Gilliam,Traci 249 Gilliland, Brian 57 Gilmore, Larry 46, 56, 68, 208 Gimenez, Magda 233 Gimenez, Rachel 208 Gionet, Nena 50, 72, 208, 140, 301 Givens, Willie 55 Glasscock, Eldon 55 Glenn, Noble 208, 162 Gloria, Sandra 249 Glover, Nancy 49, 69, 233 Glover, Neil 249, 188 Godfrey, Bobby 233 Godfrey, Jimmy 7, 208 Godfrey, Tami 233 Godoy, Patricia 44, 208 Godoy, Richard 208 Goen, Jeff 72, 73, 177 Goetz, Heiner 181, 1143 Gohlke, Mari' 233 Goin, Jeff 208 Goin, Rober' 'IDB Goldsmith, L-ilfabeth 72, 141, 140 Golightly, Reginald 249, 256 Gomez, Manuel 208 Gomez, Roland 249 Gonzales, Danny 30, 86, 119, 144,145,208 Gonzales, Marla 208 Goodall, Brenda 29, 169, 167 Goodall, Richard 90,249 Govan, Dena 249 Govan, Earl 90,233 Gracey, Harold 233 Gramling, Steven 14,209 Graves, Greogry 209 Graves, Jena 233 Grayf Candace 10, 63, 169, 233, 249, 178, 179 Gray,James 233 Gray, James 144, 209, 25, 173 Green,John 233,164 Green, Mark 150,233,177 Green, Shannon 33, 86, 231, 80,82 Green,Terrie 209 Green,Vanessa 44,249 Greenberg, Marla 91,233 Griffin, Sonia 44,249 Griffin, Stephen 63,233 Griftith, Carol 11, 39, 98, 233 Griffith, Joy 209 Griffith, Regina 249 Grimes,Jason 249 Grishan, Shawn 75,209 Grissom, Lanny 60 Grissom, Dewayne 60, 90, 249 Grove, Micheal 90,233 Groves, Lanny 58,209 Guess, Claire 31, 78, 245, 249, 76 Gulden, Ashley 249, 182 Gulden, Heath 22, 72, 209, 258, 141 Gutierrez, Danny 90,233 Guynes, Holly 86, 209, 302, 80 Gwartney, Billy 209 Hackler, Johnny 56,209 Hafner, Diane 72,209 Hafner,JulIe 44,233 Hagan, Laura 39,109,234 Hagen, Kurt 249 Hager, Shannon 209 Haisten,Maurissa 249 Halbert,Trisha 234 Hall, Brenda 209 HalI,Kris 42,249,162 Hall, Nichol 249 Hall, Sherry 249 Hall,Terri 249 Hamilton,Julie 209,80 Hamilton, Nina 234 Hammett, Carson 234 Hammond,KarI 249 Hampton, Douglas 39, 41, 249 Hampton, Wade 249 Hancock, Keith 72 Hankins, Danny 249,185 Hankins,-Ken 209 Hanna, Alan 39, 42, 234, 256, 25 Hanour, Christopher 249 Hansbury, Alison 209 Hansel, Melissa 72, 210 Harbert, Sherry 49, 234 Hard, Tommy 63,210 Efiardaway, Lori 52, 70, 78, 79, 86, 210 Harding, Adam 234 Harding, Craig 144, 177 Hardy, Francella 210, 80 Hardy, Sonny 249 Hargrove, Amy 3, 210, 298, 80, 82 Hargrove. John 249, 175 Harmon, Tonya 234,80 Harp, Steven 234 Harper, James 39, 249 Harpold, Joseph 210 Harpole, Beverly 216 Harris, Felicia 234 Harris, Greg 175 Harris, Jeffrey 57,210 Harris, Kim 249 Harris, Leah 62,210 Harris, Leigh 49,72,210 Harris, Lisa 249,36 Harris, Noel 234 Harrison,GIen 55,234 Harrison, Kellie 52,210 Harrison,Timothy 249 Hartman, Doug 128, 144, 145, 210,291,138 Hartsburg, Stephen 55, 210 Harvey,James 39,41,249 Harwell, Debbie 210 Hatcher, Joe 57,249 Hawkins, Nancy 86,210 Hawley,William 170,210 Hayes,Erik 210 Hays,JoeI 14,49,210,76 Hearvey, Barry 249,177 Heath, Heather 39, 70,210 Henley, Donsan 249,164 Henney, Patrick 234 Henrie, Laurie 249 Henry, Michael 39,234 Hensley, Sherry 69,249 Hensley, Tommy 234 Hernandez, Rafael 70 Herod, Christopher 234, 174, 175 Herod, Misty 85, 160, 249, 178, 179 Herr, David 4, 106, 144,234 Herrick, Karen 33, 72, 137, 210, 302, 138, 80, 81, B2 Herring, Andrea 16, 249, 80, 82 Hestand,Bernadett 234 Hickey, Scott 249 Hickman, Edie 9,234 Higgs, Pamela 234 Hildebrand, Jonathan 72, 211, 173 Hiley, Nigel 12,39,249 Hilger,Mark 249,185 Hill,Sharon 62 Hilliard, Debbie 69 Hilliard, Debra 90,249 Hilliard, Kimberly 46, 47, 211 Hillman,George 150,249 Hilton,James 234 Hineman, David 44, 86, 234, 260,256 Hinesly, Keri 43,234 Hinkle, Charles 249 Hinojosa, Graciela 211, 227 Hinrichs, Heidi 28,234 Hixdson,Steve 58 Hodge, Brian 90,234 Hodge,Liselle 211 Hodge,Victoria 249 Hoemeke, Kathy 39,234 Hogan, Holly 21, 26, 42, 72, 297 Hogg, Kathryn 234 Hohman, Christopher 249, 182 Holbert, David 144, 147, 211, 138 Holladay, Hunt 86, 108, 234, 162 Holladay, Hunt 86, 108, 234, 162 Holladay, Lynn 86, 249, 80, 182 Holloway, Todd 249 Holley, Lynn 129, 144, 145, 235 Holley, Viola 235 Holloway, Jeffrey 46 Holmes, Kara 249 Homan, Rafe 249 Honeycutt, Cindy 63, 169,249 Hook, Dawnae 106, 235, 76 Hope, Joseph 211 Horn, Peter 249 Horton, Carla 211 Horvat, Jason 150, 250 Houck, Andrea!235 Housden, James 60 House, Michael 86, 150,235 Houston, Kelly 235 Houston, Terry 211 Howard, Daniel 57, 85,211 Howard, Geneva 235 Howard, Greg 250 Howard, Roshell 250 Howard, Scotty 211 Howe, Janice 250 Howell, Jill 169, 250, 178, 179 Howell, Larry 211 Howell, Phyllis 235 Huber, Lisa 250 Hubig, Mari 27, 39, 72,211 Huddleston, Gary 303 Husdon, Alvin 250 Hudson, Craig 250 Hudson, Scott 72,211 Hudson, Stephen 85,250 Hughbanks, Daniel 55,211 Hughes, Jo Anne 26, 32, 235 Hughes, Julia 30,211 Hughes, Lara 235 Hughes, Lloyd 71 Hughes, Tom 211 Hume, Johanna 39, 42, 72, 211, 141 Hunn. Kimberlv 170,250 Hurtig, Janna 69 Huston, Amy 42, 55, 67,235 Huston, Amy 42, 55, 67,235 Hutchins, Melinda 46, 250 Hutchins, Melissa 58, 235, 114 Hyland, David 44, 250 lngle, Becky 211 lngle, Bruce 250 Inglish, Blake 235 Inglish, Lenae 235 Ingram, Douglas 96, 250, 182 Ingram, Robert 26, 86, 235, 185, 184 Irby, Joel 42, 86, 250 Irvine, John 60, 235 Irwin, Craig 129, 175, 133, 150, 151, 250 Irwin, Eileen 211 Isbell, Sara 235 Isedeh, Fontella 235 Iverson, Anne 39, 50, 51, 89, 250 Iverson, Scott 22, 23, 24, 72, 88,89,212, 141,140 Ivy, Ronda 21,250 Jackson,Angie 212 Jackson, Barry 235, 152, 153, 154 Jackson, Felicia 3, 235 Jackson, Genet 46, 250 Jackson, Jeffrey 235 Jackson, Mary 212 Jackson, Reginald 250 Jackson, Samuel 250 Jackson, Tammy 212 Jacobson, Trey 50, 51, 86, 144, 235, 256 Jacquot, Jenny 30, 33, 235, 100 Jalilian, Simin 212 James, David 212 James, Kevin 235 James, Lance 85, 150 James, Luke 250, 175 James, Shelia 203 James, Thomas 235 Jameson, Carolyn 235 Jeffers, Devron 144, 235 Jenkins, Cathy 71,235 Jenkins,Jennifer 235 Jennings, Rex 39, 41, 250 Jester, Angela 27, 44, 228, 235 Jester,JiII 27 Jeter, David 235 Johnson, Arthur 235 Johnson, Barry 157, 250, 263 Johnson, Brenda 250 Johnson, Bridgette 235 Johnson, Carla 46, 235, 167, 166 Johnson, Colette 212 Johnson, Elaine 42, 235 Johnson, Elliot 235 Johnson, Eric 55 Johnson, Irene 159, 235, 179 Johnson, Kellie 250 Johnson, Michael 212 Johnson, Sean 212 Johnson, Sherry 71,212 Johnson, Toni 235 Johnson, Undra 212 Jones, Billy 235, 152, 153, 154, 155 Jones, Carole 44, 250 Jones, Cassandra 235 Jones, Chris 72, 137, 212, 138, 80, 77, 76, B3 Jones Jones Jones 179 Jones Jones Jones Jones Jones Jones , Damon 250 , Dana 235 ,DeCarla 212, 257, 178, , Emanuel 164, 165 , Kristy 39,250 , Marion 250 , Renalde 39, 250 , Samuel 212 Jones, Jones, , Tracey 67,212 Shea 250 Shelly 250, 37 Jordan, Cassandra 69, 71, 236 Jordan, Kelli 236 Jordan, Reba 123 Joslin, Mark 15, 49, 212, 111, 301 Josselet, Danny 55,212 Juarez, Christina 90 Juarez, Rocky 56,236 Juarez, Tony 63,236 Kagal, Nikhil 236, 182, 77 Kagarice, Kari 236 Karkhoff, Anthony 56,236 Kassirzadeh, Martin 23, 23, 24, 72,88.212,141 Kassirzadeh, Ramtin 72, 212, 141 Keasler, Kathy 49,250 Keating, Andrew 21, 52,212 Keating, Heather 3, 86, 236, 80 Keck, Rebecca 213 Keener, Anthony 250 Keeton,John 58,144,213 Keffer, Kennan 108, 181,250 Kelley, Dennie 7,213 Kelley, Kami 213 KeIIum,OIand 213,306 Kelly, Amanda 86, 213, 298 Kelly,Amy 196 Kelly, Kevin 236,164 Kelsey,Joseph 250 Kenas,Trey 250 Kennemer, Thomas 58, 95, 236 Kepke, Warren 250 Kerksieck, Raymond 60, 213 Kerlee, Russell 56,250 Kerns,Sean 213,162,163 Kerr,Deobrah 236 Kerr, Dennis 213 Kerzee, Robert 62, 150, 250 Kesterson, Todd 27, 86, 213, 281 Khan, Khaleel 236 Kiker, Kim 250 Kimball, Paul 44, 107, 170, 250 Kimble, Lynette 236 Kinder, Shane 56, 236 King, Duane 54 King, Kristi 25,86 King, Steven 236 Kingston, Melissa 46, 236 Kirby, Stephen 236 Kirk, Melinda 250,281 Klein, Brooks 213, 185, 184 Klein, Karen 236, 184 Klein, Miriam 250 Klir, Jim 27, 31, 213 Knapp, Nicole 236 Knapp, Thomas 250, 177 Kniatt, Richard 250 Knight, Allison 69 Knight, Jacquelyn 71,236 Knight, Jennifer 236 Koberick, Judy 86, 213, 80 Koestler, Melissa 213 Kogarice, Kari 86 Kokalis, Paul 213 Koontz, Kenneth 4, 72, 86, 213, 284 Kozura, John 250 Krawford, Kurt 170, 171 Kriston, Karen 213 Krone, Roger 236 Krueger, Tommy 57,213,257 Kruger, Pamela 63, 236 Kuhn, Christopher 250 Kull, Charles 236 128, Kull, Eric 250 Kurrus, Barbara 44, 72, 124, 213 Kuykendall, Michael 49, 181, 250 Kyker, Chris 250 LaCaze, Darryl 236 Lacko, Annette 236 Lacko, Marianne 250 Lagleder, Ray 213 Laird, Eric 57,96,214 Laird, Michael 214 Lambert, Ann 63,236 Lan, Billy 72 Lan,Shiling 21,22,250 Lan,YonFu 22,214 Land, Kevin 21, 22, 24, 89, 251 Land, Lisa 16, 46, 129, 137, 236, 100, 80, 82 Land, Mary 46,85,236 Landreth, Kimberly 12, 39, 236 Larock, Kimberly 251 Larock, Dawn 90,236 Larrabee, David 236 Larsen, Martin 55,214 Lasater, Lara 251 Latham,Kelly 161,251 Latham, Ronda 46,214 Lau, Barry 54,214 Lawlis, Lucille 42, 44, 72, 214 Lawrence, Lori 39,236 Lawrence, Michael 14, 15, 236, 173 Layne, Ronald 251 League, Tommy 251 Leath, Alicia 32, 33, 42, 97, 245,251 Leavell, Nancy 236 Lebel, Lee 20, 236 Ledlow, Loren 58, 236 Lee, Sandra 39, 85, 251, 111 Lefler, Elizabeth 67, 214 Leggett, Trent 54, 144, 147, 148, 214, 172, 173 Lehamn, Tony 236, 251 Maher, Stephanie 181, 237, 100,35,178,179 Mahin,Wesley 251 Maier,Mike 237 Mailman, Matthew 32, 39, 251 Malone, Raiford 42, 237, 164, 165 Mann, Howard 32, 84, 85, 251 Marchand, Ryan 251 Marchant, Dwayne 150, 237 Marcum, Amy 39, 41, 251 Marder, John 46, 57, 237 Marder, Stacey 215 Marley, Bryan 237 Marriot, Lisa 67, 237 Marrs, Leanne 237 Mart, Kellie 58 Martin, Chris 251 Martin, Heidi 28, 38, 251 McLeod, Tammy 58 McNett, Rhea 28, 251 McNulty, Patricia 238 McQueen, Wilfred 109, 111 Medcafe, Damon 85 Medcafe, Leonard 238, 152 Miggr, Scott 86, 144, 150, Medrano, Efrain 251 Meeker, Kerry 238, 185 Melendez, Marla 251 Melton, Christine 56,238 Menkemeller, Melanie 216, 302, 80, 81 Menotti, Kathy 251, 306 Meriono, Dominic 100 Merrick, James 251 Messina, Mike 151,238 Metcaft, Leonard 154 Morrisson, Mark 22, 31, 72, 217, 141, 140 Morrow, Donald 239, 42, 252 Morrow, Gayla 238 Morrow, Jamie 238 Morse, Marisa 238 Mosley, David 63, 217 Moss, Alton 217 Moss, Bob 85 Moss, Carrie 106, 252 U Moss, Vincent 231 Moynagh, Kerry 30,238 Mudd, Chad 60, 63, 72, 74,217 Mueller, Kristi 64,217 Mueller, Leanne 217 Mulkey, Jeffery 144, 217, 291, 260 Mulkey Mulkey . PGQQY , Renae 252 Martin, Jennifer 50, 51, 237, 278 Martin, John 237 Martin, Kathy 67,215 Martin, Marcy 251 Martin, Matthew 215 Martin, Patricia 237 Martin, Sheri 237 Martin, Suzanne 39, 41, 78, 237 Martin, Timothy 181, 215, 177 Martinez, Lori 251 Martino,John 215,173 Mason,Cynthia 39,237 Massengeale, Sam 60,251 Massey, David 72, 104, 181, 198, 200, 215, 261 Massey,Jennifer 251 Mata,lsaac 62,251 Mata,Joe 144,215 Matheson, Brian 237 Mathews,Suzanne 86,251 Matthews, Scott 251 Mauch, Carrie 64 Maurer, Lisa 251 Maxson, Laura 33,50,251 Meyer, Darla 46 Meyer, Daryl 216 Meyer, Donna 71 Meyers, Staci 64, 237 Mlddlet on, Darla 64 Milam, Daniel 63,216 Miller, Alan 90 Miller, Amy Miller, Bruce 238, 185 Miller, Carl 238 Miller, Cecil 58, 238 Miller, Miller, Miller, Miller, Miller, Miller, 170, Miller, David 251 Donald 251 Heidi 251 Joseph 123, 144, 216 Keith 238 Maija 38, 39, 42, 72, 216 Veronica 238 Munson, Patrick 170,252 Muro, Joel 49, 170, 238, 103, 34 Murphey, Jonathan 55, 238 Murphy,Terence 105,238 Murphy, Renee 67,238 Murray, Kimberly 252 Muse,Adrienne 217 Musselman, Stephanie 252 Nack,Debbie 238 Nack,Steve 60,217 Nafe,Christopher 238 Nash,Stacy 58,60,252 Nasser, Abdul 239 Nassif, Pauline 252 Naughton, Barrett 242 Naughton,Jerry 23 Neeley, Anne 63, 72, 217, 290, 80,82 Miller, Yolanda Mills, Amy Mills, David 251 MiIIs,Williams 60,85 Mims, Margie 216 Mims, Roberta 252, 178, 179 Nelson ,Carlyn 239, 80, 82 Nelson, Jennifer 252 Nelson ,Judy 252 Nelson,Kerie 239,25 Nelson, Meredith 72, 86, 124, 217, ao, 81,83 Maxwell, John 237 Minc Elizabeth 252 Moore, Michael 252 Lehmann, Fredrick 251 Leighton, Tammy 251 Lemere, Michelle 251 Lence, Linda 38, 72, 106, 214 Lerch, Lisa 38, 39, 72, 214 Levan Vonda 236 Lewis: Anthony 214 Lewis, Cheryl 22, 33, 38, 39, 251 Lewis, Lewis, Lewis, Lewis, Lewis, Diane 22, 214 Elizabeth 236 Kristian 251 Shanna 214 Steven 236, 185 Lewis, Suzie 33, 237 Lewis, Todd 251 Leyva, Arthur 237 Linam, Michael 21, 43, 237 Lindsey, Billy 46 Lipstraw, Tracy 237 Litherland, Warren 31, 214 Little, Rebecca 58, 237 Mayone, Michelle 237 McAlister, Stuart 39, 86, 87, 251,263 McAllister, Anita 86,87 McBath, Denise 215 McBee, Michael 251 McBrayer, Kevin 237 McBride, Amy 237 McBride, David 237 McBride, Donald 215 McBride, Marilyn 47, 123,251 McBride, Rodeny McCallon, John 43, 88, 89, 215 McCallon, Mark 85, 89, 237 McCarthy, Beth 215,305 McCarty, Jimmy 215 McClain, Gloria 237 McClendon, Dana 67, 215 McConnell, Steve 39, 122, 237 McCormick, Frankie 72, 120, 215, 141, 80, 83 McCormick, Glenn 237 Y, Mintline, Elizabeth 23, 216, 185 Mintline, Peter 252 Mitchell, Andrea 30, 38, 72, 216 Mitchell, Michael 63, 238 Mohair,George 238,177 Mohair, Henry 252 Mohair, Lori 252 Mohelnitzky, Holly 216, 304, 80, 77, 83 MOna,Milayne 46,216 Mongold, Gerladine 42,238 Montgomery, Shawn 39,252 Monti,Tony 238 Mooney, Deborah 238 Mooney, Jennifer 216, 277, 303, 80, 25 Locke, Jeffrey 54, 237, 177 Lockhart, Debbie 68,214 Logan, James 32, 234 Logan, Shalora 46, 237, 110, 5 Long, Amelia 237 Long, Sharon 72, 214, 167 Longyhore, Paula 67, 237 Lookabaugh, Sharon 30, 49, 251, 259 Lopez, Maria 251 Loudon, Don 214 Lowe, Breck 251 Luman, Levi 18,251 Lumpkins, David 105,214 Luong, Mary 251 Lusk, John 150, 237 Lux, Anthony 150,251 Lux, Brian 181,237 Lynch, Angelia 67, 69, 104, 237 Lynch, Bobby 251 Lynn, Priscilla 33, 72, 214, 182 Machnicki, Sherrie 251 Magana, Sylvia 46, 47, 215 Magee, Dawn 62, 237 McCormick, Jeff 215 McCoy, Melissa 215 McCuller, Troy 237 Mcgggrley, Lori 39, 44, 47, 49, McDade, Andre 49, 251, 134, 155 McDade, Chris 44, 238 McDade McDade McDade, ,Kimberly 62, 97, 251 ,Virgil 238, 152 William McDonald,Beckie 67,238 McFadden, Michael 44, 238 McFarIin, Christi 58, 109, 238, 167 McFarling, Amy 238 McFarling, Nancy 215 McGee, Donnie 215 McGehee, Dian McGuire, Kathleen 251 McGuire, Lloyd 251 McGurie, Marie 63, 251 McHargue, Kevin 43, 46, 88, 89, 251 McKee, Robert 144, 216,25 Moore ,Brian 216 Moore, Christopher 151, 252 Moore, Dorce 252 Moore, Laura 252 Moore Lorene 238 Moore, Sabrina 161,238 Moore, Steven 99, 216 Moore, Todd 58, 75, 238 Moran, Parvaneh 33, 50, 51, 252 More, Paige 216 Morgan, Christy 216, 252, 182, 114,80 Morgan, Christi 11 Morgan,Daina 238 Morgan, Jim 22, 24, 72, 89, 216 Morgan Morgan Morgan , Kimberly 252 , Melissa 252 Ronald 84,252 Morgan: Vicki 120,238 Morris, Don 238 Morris, Jennifer 10 Morris, Morris Lance 39,252 Michael 238 164 Morris: Masta 137, zie, 138, ao, 139 Morris, Roger 144,216 Morris, Shaelyn 72, 73, 124, 199. 216,300 Morris, Sharron 44 Nelson, Michael 239, 162 Nelson, Robert 85, 239 Nelson, Scott 217 Newcomer, Douglas 217 Newcomer,WiIbern 252 Newell, Nancy 239 Nemtrgl, Shawn 43, 44, 94, 217, Newman, Timothy 32, 252, 164 Newsom, William Newton,Lonnie 156,252 Nicholas, Claudine 33, 99, 252 Nicholas,Gray 252 Nichols,Alan 53,239 NichoIs,Greg 90 Nichols, Kimberly Nicholson, Tammera 63, 252 Nielsen,Eric 72,217 Nielsen, Erik 239 Nielsen, Kirsten 252 Noah, Chris 252 Noakes, Julie 217, 80, 81, 76 Nobles, Kimberly 239,80 Noel, Robert 239 Nooning, Cheri 11, 26, 39, 42, 72, 99,217 Norman,Jeffery 217 Norman, Kimberly 242 Normile, Joseph Northern,Alisha 62,217 Norton, Charles 12, 39, 49, 217,292 Norton, Reid 239 Norton, Riki 62, 169, 252, 167 Nunez,Pam 15,218,301 Nuney, Pam 167 Nusbaum,Mark 126,252 Odell, Danny Odom, Michelle 62,97 Ogilvie,John 252 Oh, Hyun 22,31,252,182 O'Keele, Kelly 96, 158, 218, 134 Olsen, Dale 455,239 Operia, Brenda Ortiz,MandeII 55.218 Oshunkentan,Soiomon 239 Overby, Valerie 62,252 Smith, Lori 10, 15, 50, 57, 72, Overstreet, Susan 39, 78, 252 Overton, Thomas 252 Owen, Sherri 72, 158, 159, 218 Owens,Terry 57 Ozuna, Melissa 239 Pack, Donald 218 Paddack, Donita 252 Page,Christopher 239 Paige, Lisa 182 Paige,Kippi 177 Palmberg, David 72 Palmer, Richard 39, 123 Palmer, Robert 239 Palmquist, Soren 31,218 Pannell, Byron 218 Pariente, Jorge 239 Pariente, Salvador 252 Parker, Jennifer 72, 80 Parr, Elizabeth 72, 104, 200, 218. 261 Parrett, Stephanie 218, 258 Parton, Todd!81, 218 Patrick, Bryan 22, 24, 72, 218 Patrick, Donald 63, 218 Patrick, Natlaie 39, 98, 108, 228,239 Paterson, Calvin 252 Patton, Danny 259 Patton, Teresa 63, 239 Paul, Punam 239 Paul,Rithu 218 Payne, Brian 252 Payne, David 239 Payne, Jack 58, 239 Payne, Tammy 12, 39, 69, 72, 218 Payton, Lynn Anne 167 Peacock, Joseph 252 Pearce, Caroline 239, 80 Pearce, Christopher 32, 89, 239 Pearson, Gary 123, 144,218 Pearson, John 239, 164 Pearson, Teresa 90, 218 Pease, Wendie 57 Peckham, Charles 4, 27, 98, 218,77 Pedersen, Christianne 122,252 Peek, Kevin 252 Pena, Kenneth 53, 252 Penley, Steven 252, 175 Pennin ton Mitchell 239 9 . Penton, Lisa 72, 124, 218, 141, 80 Perez, Manuel 90, 239 Perez, Miguel 252 Perez, Noel 39, 41, 253, 164 Perkins, Brian 239 Perkins, Leonard 56 Perry, Valorie 253 Peterson, Larry 49, 181, 239 Pettit, Melanie 28, 253 Peyton, Lynn 85, 169, 253 Pharr, Brad 58, 170, 253 Phillips, James 72,218 Phillips, Penny 86, 87, 253, 80 Phillips, Thomas 253, 175 Pior, James 4,91, 170, 171, 239 Pippin,Shane 58,630,253 Plumadore, Amy 239 Plusnick,Katheryn 253 Plusnick, Pat 219 Poe, Dana 253 Paw, Sam 57 Poeschl, Nicole 253 Poeschl, Terrence 239 Poeschl,Tracey 52,219 Polish. Michelle 161, 168,253 Polizza,Jeff 253 Polizza, Paul 240 Pollard, Damon 253, 174, 175 Pond, Kevin 70,219 Pope, Jackie 253 Poppe,Andrea 240 Powderrnaker, Jill 49, 86, 240, 80,82 Powell , Bruce 160 Powell, Jason 253 Powell Mary E L3 Powell, Phaedra 219 Powell, Shelia 270, 253 Pracht, Stanley 49 Prater, Jack 46, 240, 164 Prater, Juanita 46, 253 Prather, Richard 105,219 Price, Masinura 144,219 Prince, Andrea 240 Pritchett, Larry 240 Provenza, Toni 120, 253, 80,34 Pruett, Joey 14, 31, 58,240 Pruett, Stanley 86, 240, 135 Pruette, Birk 219 Puckett, Amy 253 Puckett, Kyle 14,219 Pugh, Lisa 240 Pugh, Shannon 41,253 Pulliam, Chris 70 Purvis, Jon 26 Purvis, Tina 178, 179 Quarterson, Rae 39, 41, 49, 240 Quigley,James 30 Quigley,Susan 62,219 Quimby, James 57,219,240 Quiring, Michelle 46,219 Quiring,Scott 157,253 Racina, Lisa 67, 72, 219, 305, 111,37 Raffen, Thomas 170,253 Rainey, Cheryl 219 Ramirez, John 33, 72, 73, 86, 87, 98, 219, 162 Ramirez, Michael 33, 72, 219 Rampy, James 253 Ramsay, Sean 253 Rann, Mary 46 Raposa,Anthony 240 Rasor,Amy 219 Raty,Risto 240,76 Rawdon, Timothy 219 Ray, Bobby 86 Ray,David 181,240,177 Ray, Robert 253 Ray, Thomas 53,240 Reagen, Elizabeth 253 Realy, Chris 164, Reaves, Kendal 43,240 Reban, Milena 30, 33, 38, 39, 253,34 Rebecek,Tittanie 240,80 Reece, Brian 240 Reed, Tricia 10, 39, 253, 103 Reedy, Terri 52,240 Reynolds, Horace 240, 177 Reynolds, Kerry 44, 253, 177 Reynolds, Stephen 240 Rezac, Leslie 158, 253, 179 Rich,Julie 57,62,219 Richard, Ray 3, 85, 144, 145, 146,148,149,219,177 Richard, Pamela 3,240 Richards, Lyle 144,220 Richards, Rhonda 69,220 Richardson, Jennifer 58, 253 Richardson,Jon 63,220 Richter, Kim 253 Riffe,Jessie 253 Rigler, Elizabeth 240 Riley, Tammy 220 Riney, Brad 60 Riney,Jacqulyn 49,240 Riney, Lorrie 63,240 Ritz,Alice 64,240 Ritz, Brenda 27, 66, 67,220 Roach,Jimmy 58 Robbins,Kenneth 240 Robbins,Susan 220 Roberson, Max 39,60,220 Roberson, Ellen 66, 67, 240 Roberson, Patricia 67, 240,83 Roberts, Courtney 39, 78, 240 Roberts, Lorie 170,240 Robertson, Adrian 39 Robertson, Diana 4, 27, 30, 38, 39, 42, 72, 220, 140 Robertson, Gina 42 Robinson, Joyce 220 Rzlggson, Katherine 38, 39, Robinson, Larry 253 Robinson, Scott 72, 152, 153, 144 Robinson, Stephen 55, 220 Robison, Kim 21, 39, 253, 80, 83 Rodda, Matt 3, 39, 240, 103 Rodriguez, Anita 99,253 Rodriguez, James 240 Rodriguez, Jay 86, 123, 144, 220 Rodriguez, Ruben 220 Rosales, Diana 46, 240, 253 Rosas, Rafael 220 Ross, Annetta 220 Ross, Don 85,220 Royal, Christopher 181, 253 Royal, Kimberly 220 Rue, Missy 240 Rulon, Chris 241, 162 Rushing, Traci 67, 241 Russell, Karen 241 Russell, Rusty 42, 156, 157, 241, 253 Rutherford, Kay 220 Rutland, Andy 39, 43, 220, 288 Ryan, Teresa 3, 159, 241, 80 Salazar, Juanita 241 Salsman, Toby 241 San Miguel, Jesse 30 San Miguel, Miguel 253 San Miguel, Rolando 253 Sanchez, Eddie 220 Sanchez, Oscar 86, 144, 241, 173 Sandefur, Cheryl 86, 241, 80 Sanders, Jan 72,159,220 Sanders, Ray 60,241 Sanders, Robert 241 Sanders, Scott 89,182 Sandoval, Eddie 241 Santiago, Eric 253,37 Sasiain, Michael 123, 253 Sasiain, Stephen 253, 177 Savage, Brian 253 Sawyer, Kimberly 221 Sawyer,MeIissa 67,221 Sawyer, Teresa 253 Sawyer,Terri 221 Saxe,John 74,221 Schafer, Anthony 253 Schafer, Lisa 44,46 Scheitlin, Theodore 241 Schell, Paula 170,241 Schietroma, Shawn 39, 42, 241 Schlageter, Michael 170, 241, 135 Schlump,HoIIy 241 Schmidt, Kimberly 58,241 Schmidt, Linda 38, 39, 42, 72, 221,76 Schofer, Lisa 241 Schol, Mark 253 Schueler, Courtney 170, 253 Schueler, Madonna 241,80 Schueler, Paul 72,299 Schultz, Deborah 67,241 Schultz, Patricia 44, 221 Schultze, Christoph Schwerin, Robert 29,253 Schwolert, Matthew 253 Scoggins, Daren 57, 58, 221 Scoggins, James 58, 60, 253 Scoggins,John 72,221 Scoggins, Kenneth Scott, Alicia 42, 245, 253 Scott, Becky 254 Scott,John 254 Sears, Lisa 31, 53, 241, 114 Seay, Robert 156, 157, 254 Seay,Tommy Segal, Lennie 221 Seiler, Laurel 10, 31, 39, 253 Seina, Ricky 254 Self, Celeste 254 Self, Greg 241 Sell, Pamela 241 Sellers, Patrick 44,254 Serena, Ricky 54 Serna, David 221 Shaaban, Nader 19, 254, 177 Shafer, Richelle 241, 80, 82 Shannon, Kasey 221 Sharp, Mike 3,30,99,241 Sharp, Suzy 9, 31, 118, 228, 77 Sharp, Tracy 39, 42, 72, 221, 141 Sharpe, Cathy 221, 80, 77 Sheets, Karen 158, 241 Shef1ield, Adrian 90 Sheffield, James 49, 108, 241, 100 Shelton, Marnie 44, 254 Shelton, Rhonda 46,241 Shepard, Susan 39, 44, 241 Shoopman, Tim 86, 241, 158 Short, Kelly 78, 79, 9, 105, 128, 136, 221, 76, 25 Shultz, Cheryl 254 Sigler, Phillip 221 Sikes, Elizabeth 170,221 Silva, Alan 19, 154 Silva, Jeronimo 57, 241 Silva, Marina 63, 69, 241 Simbeck, Thomas 33, 241, 175 Simbeck Rogers, Sheila 221 Simmons, John 254 Simmons, Michelle 254 Simmons, Tony 123, 144, 146, 241 Simmons, Tracey 254 Simone, Mark 55,241 Sims, Kevin 74,221 Singdahlsen, Signe 39, 168, 169,241 Sissom, Renae 254 Sissom, Robin 63,221 Skipper, Donna 21, 44,221 Slimp, Ronald 63,222 Slone,Shanna 39,241 SmaIl,Jeffrey 222 Smith,AIan 62,222 Smith, Barbara Sotella 30, 38, 39, 50, 257, 278 Smith, Brian 86, 241, 77, 76 Smith, Bryan 241 Smith, Cecil 164 Smith, Daniel 241 Smith, Darlene 222 Smith, Debbie Smith, Gwen 99, 107, 159,222 Smith,James 241,177 Smith, John 12, 38, 39, 41, 42, 50, 197, 200, 222, 301 Smith, Kathleen 163 Smith,Kerin 50,91,240 Smith, Les 4, 9, 27, 38, 39, 222, 182 86, 139, 158, 222, 294, 263, 301 Smith, Mamie Smith, Ray 254 Smith, Rickey 47, 57, 242 Smith, Ronna 254 Smith, Shannon 30, 254 Smith, Shawn 254 Smith, Sheila 242 Smith, Shelli 254 Smith, Sherry 64,242 Smith, Suzanne 31, 33, 72, 222 Smith, Theronna Smith, Timothy 301 Smith, Tonya 242 Smith, William 222 Smoot, Kelly 242, 80 Smoot, Tracy 72, 222, 291, 304, 302, 83 Snider, Nina 62, 242, 103 Snyder, Alonzo 85 Snyder, Cheryl 16, 242, 80, 82 Sohns, Rhonda Solomon, Leo 242 Sorrels, James 33, 242 Sotomayer, Trina 254 Souza, Carol 254 Spafford, Jodi 242 Spain, Stephanie 297 Sparks, James 254 Sparks, Steve 242 Sparks, Thomas 254 Spears, Angela 47, 222 Spencer, Ann 242 Spencer, Kenneth 242 Spigner, Timothy 242, 172, 173 Spires, Trinetta 86 Splawn, Kathy 68, 242 Sprabary, James Vanderhoek, Shelley 255 2 Sprabeary, Wendy 254 Spratling, Zachery 55, 222, 172,173 Sprinkle, Mark 32, 42, 254, 257 Stallman,John 254 Stanford, Karen 242 Stanley, Dusty 222 Stanley, Kenneth 109, 254 Stanley,Sheila 90,242 Stanley,Sherri 222 Stanley,Terry 242 Starnes, Daphne 19,254 Starr, Patricia 198, 200, 222, 80 Staruska, Mary Beth 62, 222 StefI,Tammie 222 Steiner,Gary 72,222 Steiner, Robert Steinman, Lynn 222, 295, 80 Stephens, Andrea ,254 Stephens, BradIe21, 85,242 Stephens, Scott 15,301 Stephens, Scott 223, 242, 260 Stephens,Susan 223 Stepken,Shelby 254 Stevens, Linda 27,223 Stevens, Scott 123,199 Stewart, Clarissa 254 Stinchcomb, Bryan 242, 152 Stingley, Tad 72, 73,223 Stocker, Lonny 55, 144, 170, 242 ' Stone, Marthai 168, 223, 166 Stone, Liz 39,242 Stonecipher, Brownie 242 Storey, Cynthia 254 Stout, Paula 22, 27, 43, 72, 88, 89,223 ' Stracener, Gregory 85, 284 Stracener, Mary 32, 42, 223 Strange, James 254 Strange, Pam 68,254 Staruska,MaryBeth 62 A Straubmueller, Dow 74, 242 Stream, Libba 39, 72, 73, 223, 259,110 ' Strickland, Donalee 254 , Strickland, Ruth 242 Stringer, Colleen 39, 86, 254 Stringer,Jon 223 Strother,John 254 Stroud,James 58,223 Stroud, Kenneth 242 Stroud, Latresa 21, 49, 86, 87, 99, 242, 80 Stubblefield, Brian 181, 223, 177 Stubblefield,Dorothy 223 Stubblefield, Gerald 43, 242 Stupp, Browning 242, 162, 163 Suttle, John 223 ' Swafford, Allen 254 Swanborg, Robert Swanson, James 242 Sweatmon, Doug 60 Sweet, Ben!150, 242 Swerdlin, Marnie 72, 223, 141 Sylvera, Cassandra 254 Sylvera, Marc 144, 223 Tadlock, Larry 86, 76 Taeed, Roozbeh Talbert, Franswa 144, 146, 149, 242 Tankersley, Derek 223, 173 Tanner, Glenn 9, 33, 242 Tansey, Michael 150, 254, 177 Taschner, Monika 62, 181, 254 Thomas, Lisa 254, 80, 82 Thomas, Peter 46, 242 Thomison, Bobby 109, 224 Thompson, Brian 181, 224, 177 Thompson, Cara 72, 224 Thompson, Clark 39, 41, 42, 224, 259 Thompson, Gina 224 Thompson, Lisa 224 Thompson, Thomas Thompson, Tony 242 Thurman, Laura 224 Tidwell, Christy 243 Tijerina, Ezequiel 243 Tijerina, Hilda 224 Tillman, Maude 243 Timos, Petros 243 Tinker, Thomas 91, 121, 196, 224 Tobey, Janet 254 Tollefson, Jack 254 Tomlin, Brian 254 Torralba, Jorge 254 Torres, Angela 38, 39, 42, 49, 243 Torres, Heraliio 254 Torres, Jose 224 Tovar, Jesse 55, 224 Townsend, Martin 224 Trapnell, Peter 63, 243 Vogel, Jacquelin 42, 72, 86, 226, Vorder 182 80, 76 bruggen, Kimberly 243, Vowell, Pamela 161,255 Wachal, Robert 84 Waddil I, Billy 39,226 Wages, Cynthia 33, 44, 169, 243 Wages, Susan 243, 114 Wagley, Kevin 151, 255, 175 Wagner, Shelley 226 Wagnon, Tom 35 Wakefield, Todd 255 Walbert, Jacquelin 243 Waldrep, Judith 62, 226 Waldrop, Troy 53, 60 Walker 226 Walker Walker Walker , Christopher 30, 44, 91, ,DeeAnna 39,44,226 ,Holli 44,243 ,John 255,185 Walker, Nola 226 Walker, Shawn 243 Wall, Mark 44, 243 Wallace, Dalwin 58, 226 Wallace, Daryl 55 Wallace, Safonda 255 Wallace, Scott 226 Wallace, Shellye 255 Trapp, Alison 44, 95, 120, 124, 224, 278 Treider, Sarah 254 Trevino, Joann 254 Trietsch, Ralph 39, 12, 119, 224, 259 Trimble, Cynthia 225 Trimble, Patricia 154 Trinh, Doreen 254 Trinh, Marion 254 Trinh, Laurie 91, 243 Triplett, Roger 243 Trotter, Timothy 50, 51, 243, 259, 162 Trumpp, Terry 72, 86, 125, 225 80 Tuck, Mary 225 Turnbull, Paul 31, 225, 34 Turner,Christop 225 Turner,Shelli 225 Turner, Sherri 68,243 Turney, Kim 86 Turney, Bill 72,225 Tutt,Kriss 225 Tweeddale, Scott 225 Twehous, Marcie 72, 158, 159, 225,139 Tyler, Tyler, Tyler, Tyler, Brian 225 Bruce 225 Wesley 225 William 225 Tatalovich, Scott 254 Tate, Larry 242 Taylor, Eddie 242 Taylor, Felicia 43, 223, 262 Taylor, Mark 223, 173 Taylor, Rickey 56, 223 Taylor, Robert 63, 223 Taylor, Roger 72, 86, 144, 224 Taylor, Tammy 242 Tenniswood, Mark 46,224 Terrazas, Maria 85, 224 Theriot, Don 72, 224 Thomas, Billy 90 Thomas, Alexander 242 Thomas, Julie 242 Thomas, Karen 85, 254 Uceda, Manuel 255 Ulend, Donna, 243 Underhill, Douglas 243 Underhill, Freddie 243 Uomoleale, Joann 243, 80, 82 Uomoleale, Joseph 72, 225, 256 Urrutia, Lisa 243 Uskovich, Michael 243 Utesch, Andy 72, 31, 39, 225 Utesch, Debbie 181,243 Van Cleve, Robert 39,225 Vandenbiggelar, Patricia 64, 255 Vanderhoff, Kathy 243 Vandersluis, Suzan 255 Vanecek, Michael 243 Van Ness, Jim 60 Vagigt, Vanessa 72, 91, 99, 225, Van Pelt, Dave 71 Vasquez, Jason 55, 225 Vaughn, David 255 Vaughn, Rhonda 69, 225 Vidal, Tony 4, 170, 199,225 Vincent, David 170, 255 Vincent, Sharon 31, 32, 46, 72l 225, 141 Vitro, Sherri 26, 129, 137, 243, 138, 80 Wallace, Wes 243 Walter, Mack 226, 292 Walter, Paige 31, 33, 38, 39, 50, 51, 94, 255 Walters, Karen 64 Ward, Bryan 243, 172, 173 Ward, Jethro 243 Ward, Mark 86 Warde, Anna 243 Warren, Tina 255 Warrmouth, Jimmy 60 Watford, Thomas 39, 85, 255 Watkins, Kelly 226, 115,80 Watkins, Tamatha 46, 170, 255 Watkins, Travis 243 Watson, James 85 Watson, Khristol 255 Watson, Melanie 46, 255 Watts, Rodney 33, 255 Webb, Chantelle 255 Webb, Sheri 65,226 Webster, Samantha 44, 255 Weinstein, Heidi 226 Weinstein, Jason 27, 88, 89, 245,255 Welton, Cynthia 32, 38,243 Welton, Theresa 32, 72,226 Wenchal, Marc 85 Westbrook, Billy 63, 105, 181, 255, 177 Whaley, Laura 243, 80 Whaley, Shannon 44, 226 Wheeler, Michael 107, 243, 173 Wheeler, Miriam Liston 237 Whiddon, Mark 243, 162 Whiddon, Shelley 39, 255 Whitby, Kimberly 243, 179 Whitby, Shundra 226, 295 White, White, White, Audra 58, 255 Brad 46, 255, 177 Darren 226 White, Emory 30, 243 White, Gayla 58, 226 White, Gerry 255 White, Heather 226 Whitlock, Kelly 79, 243 Whitworth, Corinia 42,243 Wiggins, Kathryn 36, 226, 293 Wilborn, Leroy 150 Wilborn, Leslie 128, 137, 255, 138,80 Wilborn, Stephanie 27, 72, 128, 130, 137, 227, 80 Willey, Paige 227 Williams,Amy 255,37 Williams, Chelle 227 Williams, David 39, 41, 255 Williams, Gloria 243 Williams, Gregory 55, 243 Williams, Holly 255 Williams, Ingrid 47, 227 Williams, Jaccquie 27, 67, 227 Williams, Jeff 128, 144, 145, 146, 227, 138, 172, 173 WiIliams,John 95 WiIliams,John 150,255 Williams, John 181, 176, 177 Williams, Kevin 227 Williams, Lauri Ann 44,227 Williams, Rodney 255 Williams,Scott 227 WilIiams,Terrell 150 Willingham, Shelly 64, 227 Willingham, Tyra 38, 44, 255 Willis,ShelIy 255 Wilson, Bari 58 Wilson, Diana 255 Wilson, Keith 255 Wilson, Kelly 255 Wilson, Kirk 255 WisIon,Larethia 255 Wilson, Larry 227, 262, 177 Wilson,Shauna 34,167 Wilton, David 109,255 Winn,Sharon 159 Winsett,Phaedra 53,227 Winslow, Joseph 39, 227, 103 Wittmis, Patricia 39, 41, 105, 76 Woo-s, Woods, Becky 255 Woods, Larry 255,177 Woodson, Shannen 255 Work,lrene 228,110,257 Wright,Warren 172,173 Wright, Wilmouth 150, 255 Wuenschel, Scott 227 Wylie, Phillip 55,227 Yalenty,Shannon 227 Yarbrough,Deeann 255 Yarbrough, Matthew 63 Yeager, Doug 39, 50, 51, 255 Yeager, Steve 39, 42, 50, 255, 260 Yeargan, Charles 255 Yeatts, Cynthia 39, 255 Yeric, Michael 255, 177 Yound, Melissa 64 Young, Alina 3, 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