,x,. 4 x' Xf 1 I 4 x I 1 4 4 6 mehmMedqmw opening ,.AA.A atadentlqe ........ actdadtdea ........ mzkeapzagiz ..... mean .......,. jamdlanfacea .... clung ........,. adaefztdaefu ,...,... amdafuneuagea .... Daman 74694 Sedan! 1007 yww 38,2-9611 uct'-'une LXXVII ..2 MIX . 66' . X 6 102 154 234 244 272 l'4e77675Z'zcwca - OPENINGi 1 Tne probability of someone watching a you is directly proportional to tne craziness of your actions 2 OPENING W5 Matt Dooley, Mlchelle Watkins, Sarah Crouch Bruce Alan Fisher OPENING 3 Color my world purple and gold x H. f L A 1: 3 , Q 4 OPENING Nancy Bec J' ..,' 1 ' r Mfr- .. -X, 5 1-R, is 'LS - 4'- VVe've got spirit, yes vve do 6 OPENING 4656 mx K f JiI!Ber1t0n, Dana Scheibel Mike Kuykendall OPENING 7 8 OPENING No pain, no gain g ull' ' fi ..-19' ' . gg' Y ' f f, 4,-. f a. -n,..T 5. , frgxw Mi S., af ' xi f 1 - ll, z i 25 ni if fi f .--rw ll ae. . '5- n .153-X5 vga? ,Tn ffijfb ' W -B 'x w x .v-' X Q N 1 . .X' We f 'Z tse1v,jL34.+, j A X4-:gif-:,,. I . K- A , - A: Q 4. ig- iggxfj 3. 'Z' :JKT , rgnlxtr Shaefer Vick LaJean Sherrill L 1,84 ,I Q suis! . 1 Ill x tlin :fn . 041 flu JS: UW! W r Vg, r . , u, fn, .,r ' Q A ,.' 1 V R 11.1 an ' 4 oanf s u mx u rn . .'-'-7 11 ' , ...lag .5 Charles Bode fl' D F019 EWS: 5 Y Q , pt, ke-2 Bob Moss, Larry Peterson iisfgr, i 2 Hg Carlton Durwood Tonn OPENING '11 466.- '3 1 Iwi: 'A - uzj Jr' , X K .1 4, ., .au 3- : ? in '5 1 Q mf ,LU .ay , '., . z f 'ilk ,iq ' 4 ve. 5 ,Q hm. L 'F-. N! 5' . - '- V fei5p,,,,fjpgL,.',if, ' - . V ' ''5'W-fi gfa,gu:,,Q.g5 -- JW? ,ws sz E , ? li di fw- ,. 'Sz 'X If 1' 6131. J, - 4 -. 1 .-52:2 'Lf az, ,551 vw nv.,- ,- -39 'wc-xl 5 , ,lf O Jil -rf' 42 xl? s YW, .,.1N, ' I mf ,,. ..'R '..J' li- iii- -f ,, pigner Mike Uskovich Brian Tomlin Rodd Brown u Q3 'Ugx Forever yoU'II find us, loyal and true OPENING 13 3 BRONCOS 35EiPUEST U V TOx:O 01 9 Q5-'ATE - 4 -r' fQv:P 7W' 7 1 1 A A Nw --,T 1-R7 +74 ' YN x j,L:' '-2-' 0 Q A x X mms , x r Y '1T'1f r I 1 'L 43, B - 1 S 'T' A ,M g z - 1' jf,-kggrzgosf . f gs V . -. M515 - . . A .4 . ', x.' '. ,:. 'J - If ,, 2 V. 'ICQ-'if ...rv-1. XP, sul. . . -S The Bronco JS ,ag -fx 1, 2195? 1 o xtbxg Qi? X . a ,E ' if wil , Q Ai' ' . ,1 Devrorr Jeffers, Rodd Brow . ri , ', iw-. , X.. X 4 V F v. xg -. 'f' ,. fi' V V' '-- EQ ' wg, 1 f J- . .' - Q ' L 'f f ff' ' N ,frm r,,,,-, A 4'-iflf ' EN'-f , . , , A ,.,YewK. t I L 1 r r Y 1 F I 5 I 5 1 Chris Burch -sg we X ' fx x ,fl I ia if: Q xiii Xi, 1 J, f , fjg ' f Mike Harvey xx 1' A f S-fm.. x 'W-+..,. Felicia Harris OPENING 15 , . ' l N f , 'E x -vw 3 I t l 4 ' an f - ' ,Pl ww 1 - Alan Hanna I 0 A LX Q h 'M r me W., 5 ? Krug , is N ,Z H' I f .1 3 1' id' ' ,jf ' . ff N. if wwe' 1. 9 ' 0 , . . . .' f ' . - ff 'Ti . P Q K W an -. if 1' ,F-.. ' vi? if P R 0 'O .. , K vb J' -'Q 5 I ,,. i A Yourbest mmlbegood 4? enoughf' Don Hanna 'FP W 4 E L EQ5 NX . N X Ni: X Iii' Q 6 H J fi. 3 . Q., W., an ii K raw , QL Cheerleaders Show leadership, spirit supporting the Broncos all the way. bout one month after tryouts the cheerleaders began practicing, leading up to the SMU cheerleading camp held by the National Cheerleading Association. There, they learned new cheers, chants, pyraminds, partner stunts and pompon routines. The squads would perform for an NCA cheerleader who evaluated them according to their potential. The evaluation usually consisted of an NCA cheer and chant and one home cheer. The varsity cheerleaders received tour superior ribbons and one outstanding ribbon. The junior varsity received four outstanding ribbons and one superior ribbon. A spirit stick was awarded at the end of each day. Spirit sticks were earned by squads who showed spirit, leadership and the ability to work well together. The NCA con- siders the spirit stick one of the highest awards a squad can win. Both the varsity and the junior varsi- ty came home with the honor of spirit sticks. by Tammy Barnett 18 CHEERLEADERS . , -.rr . Lewis-1 'ilffv' 4 . ' 3' . ., .. z. . mf new 3143119 kqq,,,s,Q.- -. f way W Q , . ft- .. . ..f4f ,zf ,f X. W gift' , ' 'ialwfgyilr 4: 1 ',g Q :sniff ' rv .. - ' . .-0 Flu . .. r:,,'fiO4,e1,A, ,M-.-Q.. Ll - w..w r , In 1 . - 4-, V .. ,.-. i Qv f nk , , ,H .. 4 .xx ,-... ,- fnt' as .' 1,..r' ., 4.. mt. VARSITY CHEERLEADERS1 Angela Dever, Claire Guess, Tammy Cotton, Amy Pucket, Kelly Whitlock, head cheerleaderg Debbie Denmon. t ws. . Ly., A,,, ,h,.,,,,3,k h W .Q K M75-gyfk J.. ' , W. , .53 - ,,r. , 1 , lm ,., Denise Ferrari, Tonya Fergerson, Susan Overstrei A Angela Dever consoles Claire Guess alter the Broncos loss to Trinity. P Bronco spirit is boosted by Tammy Cotton. k Helen Hogan attempts to quiet the crowd during a JV game. During a cold tootball game Susan Overstreet tries to stay warm. Z f. .,- A V, we . -- y MTM A .4 JUNIOR VARSITY CHEERLEADERS: Rhonda Allen, Helen Hogan, Pam Vowell, Shelly Jones, head cheerleaderp Alice Hensley, Karen Bird, Kristi Blagg, Susannah Holbert. ,fx , 1 CHEERLEADERS 19 . rr in gr , A.. . J A f . 3 gfkx ,xv , v .45 ' MX 't l wg 1' V X r ii'-5 V F, A113417 X 2 g -A 1 i .gs V ,A ' l . - , ki gl ,Iris-,3' :Amway V: ..fz ,w, w ry My A j K 'fu ,gs ff.2,'s-arviifff. L . 'H v:52fr2l'tf2r:-f m . . to First Row: Kerry Davis, captain, Shannon Green, sr. lieut.g Anne Bresnahan, sr. lieutg Stephanie Berend, jr. lieut.g Jill Powdermaker, sr. lieut., Jessica Allen, sr, lieut.3 Robinson, jr. lieut.g Christi Morgan, jr. lieut., Second Row: Michelle Desiderato, Kim Nobles, Christie Felker, Tianno Young, Erica Lawlis, Courtney Gregory, Richelle Cheryl Sandefur, Dawn Gracey, Missy King, Margaret Phillips, Tony Provenza, Sheri Vitro, Lisa Thomas, Third Row: Michelle Atkins, Leah Deib, Karen Beasely, Darby patrick, Stephanie Becker, Julie Morris, Rhea McNett, Kari Kagarice, Molly Cole, Lisa Land, Kelly Smoot, Kristi King, Kim Vorderbruggen, Tosha Henderson, Anjie Tonya Harmon, Fourth Row: Jennifer Adams, Tiffanie Rebecek, Sherry King, Jan McCallon, Candace Keating, Kelly Kobe, Tricia Cook, Paige Clampitt, Karen Dodson, Martin, Julie Fisher, Heather Keating, Renee Murphy, Christie Grisham, Penny Phillips, Jennifer McCormick, Tricia Robinson, Cheryl Snyder, Fitth Row: Kimber Smith Holladay, Ronna Smith, Stephanie Dye, Teresa Ryan, Anne Black, Sharon McNeil, Leslie Wilborn, Kellie Johnson, Jenise Fisher, Joanne Uomoleale, Caroline Pearce, Cullum. Carrie Moss, Laura Whaley, Denise Bulls, Marissa Morris, Tricia Reed, Lori McKee, Georgia Trapp. QU J' 351 ' :in 51431, A The Fillies perform their Homecoming routine during halftime of 9.x the Denton-Sherman football game. P Molly Cole cheers the Broncos on during the last home football game. V Sharon McNeil, Leslie Wilborn, Anne Black, Teresa Ryan, Ronna Smith and Stephanie Dye perform a routine using red and yellow hoops at Wichita Falls High School stadium. 20 FILLIES Fillies - Notjust another drill team ollowing in their tradition of excellence, the Fillies compiled several outstanding awards in area competitions. They were one of three teams at the SMU American Drill Team School Camp to receive a special choreography award with their performance of Thriller They were the very first team to be selected as the Hmost admired team by all 45 teams represented at the camp. They received an overall Division l rating. The Fillies also attended a competition at NTSU on Dec. 15. Also at this competition were some of the top drill and dance teams from around the state. The A Karen Beasley Jenise Fisher Leslie Wilborn Teresa Ryan Sharon McNeil Anne Black Ronna Smith and Stephanie Dye line up in preparation tor their pertor mance on the tleld 4 Renee Murphy and Christi King promote spirit during a Friday pep rally. group received a Division I rating in the jazz, prop and kick categories, giving them the sweepstakes award. There were two choreography awards given in each division. The Fillies received both awards for the 5A Division. Many members were also recognized for their outstanding solo performances. Anne Bresnahan, Christi Morgan and Penny Phillips were named to Who's Who Among American High School Drill Teams. Kerry Davis, Shannon Green, Kim Robison and Joann Uomoeale also stood out when they were selected to participate in The All-American Drill Team. Jessica Allen and Kim Robison were awarded the 'Outstanding Marching Award, while Kerry Davis was awarded the Outstanding Dance Award. During the football season, the entire company was required to learn approximately 13 routines and they practiced extensively every week during the season. To raise money for all their equip- ment, the Fillies hosted clinics, hosted their 3rd Annual Junior Drill Team Camp this fall, worked at a dunking booth at the NTSU Fair, worked at Six-Flags Over Texas, and sold candy and Homecoming T-shirts. by Christiane Barlee and Jason Helal FILLIES 21 Behind the Scenes Fillies Prepare for Follies prained ankles, shin splints, pulled muscles, ripped tights, holes in the soles of shoes. What does this all mean? To a football player, it means the beginning of football season, but to a Fillle it means the beginning of the endless practices in preparation for Fillle Follies. Every afternoon the Fillies spent hours learning and relearn- ing endless drills until they could perform them by heart. Each Fillie learned approximately five routines for the Follies. There were plenty of routines to choose from. There were the 3-year Fillies' routines lthat is if you've been a Fillle for three yearsj , the classes' routines fsophomore, junior, and seniorj, the jazz and kick companies' routines, the squads' routines lthere are 8 of thosej, then there comes Fillies of the Week's, the officers' routines, the captain's solo, and the Grand Finale. That's alot of routines to learn in two months. ln the actual performances of the Follies, there have been many changes. The showing of the Follies was moved this year from mid-February to March 7-9. A new emcee had to be picked to replace Coach Dwain Bean, emcee of the Follies for ten years, who retired at the end of last year's Follies. Since the Fillies could not afford to pay someone professionally, they conducted an open audition for some of the talented students who attend DHS. Reggie Jackson and Stan Pruett were chosen to emcee the 1985 Follies. The open audition tor stu- dent emcees will become a year- ly event. by Christiane Bartee P Christi King works toward perfec- tion in the iunior's routine. 22 FILLIES f.Uf,.Z5'S 4 Pausing during a routine, Teresa Ryan listens to instructions. V Trying to synchronize her steps, Joann Uomoleale concentrates on a ditticult maneuver. A Lisa Thomas, .lenniter Adams, Rhea McNett, Penny Phillips, Tricia Reed, Stephanie Dye, Leslie Wilborn and Kelly Johnson practice their routine lor the ,.......auu? 5 Q wb 'Q-.5 W af Follies. 4 Lisa Land listens to a student act during the Follies' emcee tryouts. gf'lTLLLli'-21 .X 1 ,XX X: A Kari Kagarice, along with Anne Bresnahan and Kerry Davis, tries to learn the ditterent steps lor the senior's routine. FILLIES 23 STUDENT COUNCIL Putting Pride in their School 'xl elping the school in anyway possible, the Student Council started the year with sophomore orientation where Principal Mr. Ivan Glasscock welcomed sophomores and new students. The Homecoming Dance was organized by Student Council. Arrangements were made to have it in the Garden Room at TWU. They came up with the theme Purple Reign. A list was kept in the Student Council Room of all the teachers birthdays and cookies and brownies along with a card were delivered to the teachers on their special day. A concession stand, run by Student Council Leadership class members was open every- day during both lunches, and basketball and volleyball games. Secret Pals was a stu- dentffaculty relationship project. Students chose a secret pal from the participating teachers and exchanged gifts. This project was organized by Student Coun- cil twice a year. The gifts and notes that were exchanged were taken to the Student Council Room and delivered each day. At the end of the six-weeks, a breakfast was given, where the teachers discovered who their secret pal was. Elementary schools were con- tacted to locate less fortunate children to participate in Project Adoption. Fifty-five to 65 children were matched up with homeroom classes for a Christmas party. Each class raised about S60 for its child. by Tammy Barnett 24 STUDENT COUNCIL a 1 2393.3 53 if .. STUDENT COUNCIL LEADERSHIP CLASS: First Row: Chris Davis, John Pearson, Tim Trotter, Second Row: Roberts, Miyuki Nakamura, Tricia Cook, Amy DeGraaf, Tammy Cotton, Tarra Blanton, Tina Applin, Third Row: Sonya Somerset, Alicia Scott, Rae Ouarterson, Karen Harper, Suzie Martin, Brian Coleman, Fourth Flow: Carlin Davldge, Jenny Brewer, Fred Bishop, Marti Cudd, David Larrabee. any 2214 Y: x 4' alicia , ' ' i r tk X A W During Registration, Tammy Cotton helps sophomore, Alcie Hensley. DIN QV' Boyd, Mrs. Emma Joe Yarbrough, Sponsor. H l A- 314 ..,,,,s,,,...-4, COUNCIL OFFICERS: Kim Taylor, Brian Smith, Beth Emery, Claire Guess, .Joel Muro, Angela Torres, S anne Curry, Larry Tadlock, Suzy Sharp, Natalie Patrick, 'Wt A Chris Davis takes a breather lrom his Student Council activities. 4 As part ot their Student Council responsibilities, Marti Cudd and Rae Quarterson deliver teachers gilts trom their secret pals. STUDENT COUNCIL 25 Rain doesn't stop NHS Honor Society gets job done I embers in National Honor Society must meet certain qualifications to be inducted into the organization. The requirements include good citizenship, capability of leadership, and an A average. The NHS is one of the biggest organizations at DHS, and its members are some of the most academically outstanding students in the school. These students must, however earn points to remain in the NHS. These points are earned through different activities the NHS par- ticipates in during the year. This year the members were able to take part in a variety of activities and fund raisers. The annual Halloween carnival was held at the Civic Center to raise money. Even though it rained, they parked cars at the Arts Guild Auction, also held at the Civic Center. An experience that many of the members found in- teresting was answering telephones at the Channel 13 television station. by Teresade Onis 26 NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY. Front Row. Kathy Hoemeke, treasurer, Christiane Bartee, secretary, Mark Carubia Bob Clark, reporterp Stan Pruett, vice president, Second Row: Juli Detrick, Shauna Wilson, Tina Conley, Dawnae Hook Hagan, Elizabeth Espinosa, Laura Amyx, Jenny Jacquot, Shawn Walker, Lisa Land, Sheri Vitro, Christi McFarIin Th Suzie Lewis, Stephanie Maher, Jessica Allen, Paige Garner, Sheila Cozby, Kari Kagarice, Diane Crossman, Angie Powdermaker, JoAnn Uomoleale, Gayla Zackery, Fourth Flow: Kerry Moynagh, Jennifer Knight, Marnie Cole, Irene Griffith, Lesley Duesman, Tricia Roberson, Suzanne Curry, Teresa Ryan, Angela Torres, Merri Eddy, Fifth Row Suzy Sharp, Kathy Vanderhoft, Cindy Wages, Nancy Glover, Paul Brookshire, Derek Atkins, Mark McCalIon, Kevin Kimberly Landreth, Sixth Row: Tammy Epting, Whit Blair, Glenn Tanner, Steve Kirby, Stuart Fischbeck, David Nikki Kagal, Shawn'Brown, Chris Pearce, Mike Sharp, Seventh Row: Tad Gracey, Patrick Henney, Bret Curran arms, John Williams, Andy Ingram, Jeff Dalton, Chris Davis, Brian Curran, sergeant-at-arms, Jesse Ephraim, Eighth Firaennhzn .lefimrin Kevin Kelly, Paul Davis, Steve Lewis, Eliot Johnson. 3 f ,v ,v-...,....v, A Lisa Land outlines some tuture NHS pro- iects at a group meeting. V As part of the Halloween carnival, James Logan helps a child with the ring toss. I ,f 4, Wx! 7 Ag' W it :RQ me I as l v . 0.4 ,si ...,, .. was Qc! S.-I 3 A Prepared with an umbrella, Jenniter Knight escorts people to the Arts Guild Auction. 4 Children wait in line to get to Cindy Wages' booth. i .gf ,. f 1 I Y H!!-QQUE, 4. 29' fl' i A Before the service project at Channel 13, Bob Clark jokes around. 4 Suzie Wages, Jenny Jacquot and David Kuntzendort wait to get on the bus to go do volunteer work at Channel 13. NAUONALHONORSOCETY 27 Students enjoy retreat, concerts FCA promotes friendship through activities ellowship of Christian Anybodies QFCAJ is a group that encourages friendship and fun. The FCA is sponsored by parent Anita McAlister, who held weekly group meetings and Bible study at her house. Anita also served students a home-cooked lunch on Wednesdays. The fact that FCA is a very big organization at DHS enhances the group's ability to have extensive ac- tivities. To start off the school year, the club sponsored the Leslie Philips concert. In November FCA had a Rake-A-Thon, a drive in which students raked leaves for neighbors and businesses, to raise funds for the annual retreat, featuring Christian rock singer Billy Sprague. Robyn Smith, a newcomer to DHS, said, FCA helped me meet many great new people and make friends a lot easier. lt's the best school organization I've ever been in- volved in. by Teresa de Onis .W A Front Row: Mark McAlister, Larry Tadlock, Anne Bresnahan, Lisa Thomas, Lynn Holladay, Stuart McAlister, John Second Row: Kyle Jacobson, Mrs. Anita McAlister, sponsor, Stan Pruett, Kevin Land, Anne Halpenny, Rhea McNett, Cambell, Cheryl Sandefur, Thomas Alexander, Third Row: Bobby Ray, Peter Boatwright, Brian Curran, Scott Medler, Joel David Banks, Tim Trotter, Pierre Hudalt, Fourth Row: Ronna Smith, Tricia Reed, Teresa Ryan, Leslie Wilborn, Stephanie Kim Turney, Robyn Smith, Cheryl Chamberlain, Sheri King, Courtney Gregory, Darby Fitzpatrick, Filth Row: Mike Doyle, House, Hunt Holladay, Trey Jacobson, Doug Brydon, Chad Kesterson, Chris Darby, Matt Schwolert. A Billy Sprague gives a performance at the retreat. V FCA president Stan Pruett participates in a group activity by asking, Why am I as I am? 28 FCA .Mana 4' 1 -gllld - r 01 L ? L 4 . A 1' V 1 ' , J A ,H X I L mf Av' . ,, , ' - 1 ir' Tricia Reed, David Banks, Hunt Holladay and Tim Trotter enioy a quiet moment ot fellowship during the retreat. Singing and dancing to a good song is just part ot the lun at the retreat tor Denise Ferrari and guest Ed Query. 1 1 if -3 jf z 4 I , Hs., N. -wsu. A Anita McAIister, FCA's sponsor, welcomes the members to the tall retreat. FCA 29 Bronco Band marches on Showing pride with every step stm wmmm wh bmzes down, the Pnde of Bronco Counhy dmgendy prachces Dunng sunvnerprachcethe band works on the fundamentals of march- ing, has sechon rehearsam to learnthernumc,thenstanslearn- ing the drill design that goes with M The Colorguard learns and works on many routines while the band works on the music, then it is all put together. At district competition the band won a first division and was pmkedinthetoptwo bandsto advance to region, where they were picked to advance to state. There the band recaved a fwst mw9onandpmcedeQhm. Mr. Don Hanna said the mar- cmng band ohers HMusmalex- penence ... seH+MsdpHne ... realization that hard work in- dividually and then as a group et- fod produces good resuhs .. Winning is great, but the feeling of togetherness that develops through all the combined efforts otters much self-gratification. by Tammy Barnett 30 BAND i Vu! COLORGUARD: Front Row: Beth Hanson, Paige Walter, Kathy Robinson, Debbie Wilson, Chris Coleman, Heidi Martin, Barnett, Cynthia Lence, DeAnna Rodrequiz, Kathy Bittick, Second Row: Kathy Roush, Renae Dunn. Rifle Captain, Sheila Flag Captain, Cheryl Lewis, Margaret Shelton, Jill Martin, Suzanne Curry, Dawn Laremore, Tina Zant, Ellen Fox, Kathy Keasler. Football games aren't boring tor Alan Fisher Qtr' ,ax As she waits for hall'-time to begin, Ellen Fox shows her Bronco pride. During a pep rally, Mike Massey keeps the beat. 1 . , v . . ,, , , , ,i K . . -. . -t X c - - ., . . . . . . , v , 3 -- Y .- t .1 I .- tv .P ' sr tr I n U t l' 1' 1' r fl Q Q Q 1 Q Q s e 9 Q Q 4 Q 4.,eL,5i,ygj- -3 334 , A, I , .f fe- ,. ,Q ,, .A ...L .- - 1 I 44 ,Af .vyf - 1:1 7 2' L1 ii, fu fr fi? giilefv-' iiflifw .4.J'Sl'9fi' 4 9 X 4 2 ' . 5 112. fjf, '-,Y -ri' 1, an H F., 6 , 3 , - .T l' A-V Wwlf . fffjifv i , . ,.'2-f' y ff- Q' S . 5 -5 it fi 52 253111 2' 3 3 '-1'+:5+4giifQq SQ QYQ N-fax fb: lf J' ic' A7 fQ5'?' A 5, V,-.5',,,,r'f 'ga9 f ill, of ,L Q 5753 ' b'f.7Q5 During the Trinity Game, the Pride ot Bronco country pertorms a DHS routine ,.-4' ,A . ,W V -my we f QI ,f' gf lx Kelly Nooning signals that the Broncos are number one. will S A James Harper and Alan Hanna listen intently to Mr. Don Hanna. 4 Matt Mailman tries to concentrate on performing at the pep rally. BAND 31 From marching field to concert stage The Pride of Bronco Country Plays on ' f ' ' f rft F . f' ff ff' 4 1 eff ff f X , L f K, , If If fi! . l ff ff X Xl 1 W,,,, ,ff ' if ,- , A Xfffi First Row: DeeDee Wendel, Kathy Hoemeke, Susan Overstreet, Second Row: Cheryl Lewis, Kristy Jones, Kelly Nooning, Third Row: Cynthia Lence, Tracy Ar- rington, Joelle Smith, Fourth Row: Paige Garner, Laura Hagan, Jodi Teal, Fitth Row: Ellen Fox, Sheila Cozby, Marnie Cole, Sixth Row: Renae Dunn, Sarah Crouch, Gina Cho, Seventh Row: Jason Brazile, Shawna Wilson, Lori Lawrence, Eighth Row: Corey Freeman, Shelly Whlddon, Becky Anderson, Ninth Row: Chris Dahler, Lance Morris, David Reed, Cindy Yates. 32 BAND hen Marching season ends, the band is divided into two smaller bands, Con- cert and Symphonic. This is done by auditions on selected music. Concert season brought on new competitions for the Pride of Bronco Country. The Solo 2 Ensemble Contest and the C cert and Sight Reading Cont were just a few. The band 2 traveled to Corpus Christi for Buccaneer Music Festival April. by Tammy Bal .S KX . - A .KX . WX l XX First Row: Cheryl Chamberlain, Sara Ferris, Angela Torres, Second Row: Bc Costello, Steve McConnell, Kimberly Landreth, Third Row: Larry Maher, Scott Pet Chris Davis, Fourth Row: Shawn Brown, Alan Hanna, Doug Killen, Filth Row: Yeager, Shawn Schietroma, Bruce Walker, Sixth Row: Noel Perez, Jared Nielson, Mailman, Alan Fisher, Seventh Row: Stuart McCalister, James Harper, Steve Yee Chris Wallace, Eighth Row: Josh Payne, Ninth Row: Flex Jennings, Don Morrow, 1 Rodda, Tim Hartsburg, Bob Clark. t Flow Tom Watford Shannon Pugh Patty Willy Debbie Simbeck, Dana Schieble, Keysha Bruce, Cherri Carter, Eva Brock Chris Coleman Tina Zant Steve Moore nd Row Bob Benfield Melina Reban Beth Hanson, Patty Fowler, Mary Santiago, Sharon Dickey, Jackie Young, Jennifer Hoff Stephanie Rawlings Ingrid Shepard Mike a Third Row David Edwards Kathy Roush Kara Nicholas, Kristen Rodda, Debbie Wilson, Michelle Watkins, Jill Martin, Amy Marcum Jennifer Gage Sonya Dennis Ar Busby Fourth Flow Xavier Daniels Lori MoCurIey, DeAnna Rodriguez, Gayla Fowler, Tarra Blanton, Jill Benton, Julie Dooley Karen Brown Vanessa Arlidge Renald s Fltth Row Chip Oxendine Michael Thompson John Todd, Ronnie Dottorelli, William Townsley, Phillip Ford, Frank Duffy David Williamson Paul Briggs Sixth Row Neeley Todd Richardson Bobby Norton Mike Henry, Brant Newsome, Lane Boozer, Josh White, Matt Kernek, Kevin Clinton xxx VM' . gg. ' ,Y ., ,M 1 EG Q V I 7 A In Symphonic Band, Alan Fisher and Stuart McAllister practice on the miramba. 4 Director Don Hanna prepares the band tor the mid-winter concert. Upholding the tradition Choir gives outstanding performances uring the year the choir presented the Christmas Concert, Festival of Carols Concert, Spring Concert, the Annual Choir Spectacular, a Dinner Theater, and a Variety Show. The Choir also competed in UIL and invitational contests. It produced two 30 minute color televisii specials during the ye benefiting the education ofi students along with seve radio and recording session: ln addition, choir ma many appearances befc civic clubs, assemblies, be quets and variou celebrations. by Margaret Sh6T AIN A CAPPELLA: First Row: Pam Burchfield, Sheri Ates, Shalora Logan, Terri Keys, Kendra Dekuehn, Brad White, Jack Prater, Robert Smith, Shirley Aguilar, Staci Ginn Shufiield, Second Row: Margaret Wilson, Jennifer Jenkins, Meshel Yeck, Angie Aguilar, Bruce Soileau, Andy Akers, Ken Spencer, Paul Henderson, Darlene Price, Bowers, Kris Baker, Third Row: Shannon Green, Stacie Pannell, Julie Davis, Robyn Gill, Jeff Brown, Scott Susong, Mike Wheeler, Reggie Jackson, Mary Clements, Stracener. 4:9 Q ov' l PERFORMING ARTS: First Row: Brad White, Shalora Logan, Sheri Ates, Kendra Dekuehn, Robert Smith, Paul Henderson, Second Row: Kim Franklin, Greg Nigel Hiley, Robyn Gill, Mr. Richard Smith, sponsor. 34 CHOIR K First Row: Corinia Whitworth, Claire Atkins, Lisa Edmundson, Alicia Scott, Darren Brock, Joel Irby, Matt Beck, Ben Feigert, Second Row: Dorthea Long, David Brown, Kathy Brown, Ryan Roach, Joel DaBoub, Mark Sprinkle, John Punch, Amy Cudd, Kelly Kobe, Third Row: Cearan Henley, Stephanie Schurter, Melissa Lewinter, Lynn Silva, Mr, Carold Nunez, sponsorg Travis Downing, Fourth Row: Jason Brazeal, Chris Pederson, Flob Mosely. Kathy Brown tones up her instrument. . :Rm Tuning UP Orchestra provides opportunities for creativity rohestra was an oppor- tunity for students to develop individual musical skills. Mr. Carold Nunez sponsor, said, Literature has been developing for centuries in orchestra music and has become the largest body of instrumental music and orchestra is a great opportunity for creativity. Concerts played a large role in the year with a concert in Oc- tober, another in December and the Spring concert in February. At UIL state competition the String Orchestra placed fourth. Mr. Nunez said, Playing an in- strument is a source of satisfac- tion and may be continued throughout adult years. by Margaret Shelton 4 Dorthes Long and David Brown practice on stage before a concert. V Darren Brock is taking a break while Joel Irby is watching tor his next cue. ORCHESTRA 35 Debaters Learning the art of speaking he Debate Club is a very demanding organization where the members have to stay in touch with the happenings around the world. Because of this extra effort students received awards at all competitions they participated in this year. The National Forensic League is the National Honor Society for Speech, Drama and Debate. Points have to be earned for admission to the society. by Margaret Shelton + 'iq , vw : ,s V X , A Brad Stevens jumps for ioy in Cap- tain Fantastic while Katrina Brown calmly watches on in the scene. 4 During a rehearsal for Prime Time Crime Essam Shaban walks into place. 36 DEBATE AND NATIONAL FORENSIC LEAGUE 'X 2 if It DEBATE: First Row: Patrick Sellers, Lori Fieagan, Kevin McHargue, Pamela Meece, Kathy Michael. Second Row: Trey Kenas, Derek Atkins, Carson l-iammet, Ken Fteaves, Jason Weinstein, Josh Ellis, Jill Jester, Fleavis Sappenfield, Tammy Pickett, Pierre Hudualt, Paula Wilcox, Wendy Foshee. I 2 NATIONAL FORENSIC LEAGUE: First Row: Trey Kenas, Carol Souza, Derc Atkins, Ken Fieaves, Jason Weinstein, Kevin McHargue, Kathy Michael, Miss' Angel, Second Row: Paula Wilcox, Susan Shepard, Patrick Sellers, Katrina Browr Angie Jester, Jill Jester, Pamela Meece, Third Row: Wendy Floshee, Tamm Pickett, Josh Ellis, Carson Hammett, Fteavis Sappenfield, Pierre Hudualt, Fius Reeves. 5 i A Cindy Wagner, Brian Flanders, Julie Payne and Lisa Horn make converst tion while Ali Rumi lays wounded in Prime Time Crime. , 4 Winning plays a big role tor Kevin McHargue, Debate presidentg and Jasc Weinstein NFL president. L Drama Putting on a class act Students who possess the ability to act and perform in front of others make up the Drama Club. Thespians are associated with the Drama Club and participate in many oi the productions. Mrs. Opal Hall the Drama and Thespians sponsor said. l will give any student a part on a play if he or she is responsible and can put their all into it. Some of the productions that the Drama Department per- formed this year were, Prime Time Crime, Captain Fan- tastic, Mystery At Ski Lodge and Guess Who's Coming To Earth. by Margaret Shelton 4 While Betsy Hoff checks Julie Payne's pulse, Kim McDaniel and Joy Evans continue practicing their lines in Prime Time Crime. A V Laura Moore rehearses her part in Mystery A1 Ski Lodge. DRAMA 37 Language production highlights year French Club attends bilingual presentations ttending French productions aided students in understanding the language and culture. Over 100 club members attended a bilingual presentation of The Three Musketeers given by the National Theater of the Performing Arts in Dallas. ln November the French Ill and IV students attended an evening performance at the University of Dallas of Marivaux's French Comedy, Double lnfidelitiesf' The club also had a winning entry in the Great Pumpkin Contest placing first in originality with Pumpkin Busters. Students participated in the an- nual Christmas Party held at Peter Boatwright's and Project Adoption Later in the year students took part in the Mardi-Gras Masquerade Ball, the Modern Language Weekend, Fete Francaise and the National French contest held at NTSU. The French Club had a great year, said Mrs. Marilyn Morrison, Laisser le bon rouler! CLet the good times rolli. by Liz Melendez Working on the puppet show, Anne Halpenny and Nicky Nichols put the finishing touches on the stage. 38 FRENCH CLUB Row: Paul Kimble, Leslie Glod, Margaret Shelton, Jodi Teal, Paige Shawn Shietroma, Second Row: Kathy Farmer, Lori Seiler, Mann, Darren Brock, Third Row: Shannon Boggan, Kevin Land, Whiddon, Joel Reeves, Fourth Row: Mr. Bobby Franklin, sponsorg Fischbeck, Lane Boozer, Kathy Robinson. ...gs s'9llBs., N . . -EY ,an-' V K uestion at a practice meet tor the German competition stuns tt Schwolert. German Club outspeaks them all Student advances to state he purpose ot the German Club is to try to make German study more lively and interesting, part of which is done throughout Language competition held at various locations in Texas. This year they participated in the Novembertest German Com- petition at Lamar High School in Arlington. Students won 17 ribbons and two trophies and one student received first place in level ll direct dialogue and qualified tor state. The club also participated in the foreign Language Weekend sponsored by Austin College in Sherman. The club members took part in the annual picnic, Mardi-Gras Ball and Foreign Language Soc- cer Tournament. Sponsor Herr Bobby Franklin said, The German Club was also privi- leged to have Sonja Sonnert, an exchange student from Hannover, West Germany, she spoke to the club and to German classes about life and customs in Germany. by Liz Melendez Q il . ' I . . rl dt ., Sara Ferris, Bobby Schwerin, Lori Seiler, Randy Edwards, Matt Schwolert, Katie Boyd, Paige Walter, Shawn Schietroma, Matt Rodda, Kathy Robinson, and Stuart Fischbeck display ribbons won at the Novambertest German Competition. GERMAN CLUB 39 Latin Club emphasizes competition Area C Convention held at DHS ompetition played a large role in the Junior Classical League's fLatin Club'sJ year. Members competed at team and individual levels in various Latin language and culture categories. In addition, the JCL participated in the Homecoming parade, pum- pkin contestg and the Sahmein party which included the roasting of a whole pig. For the third year the Latin Club also participated in the making gifts to be given to the residents ofthe Denton State School. After Christmas the JCL hosted the 1985 Area C-Convention. In March students competed in academic and culture categories at Mesquite High School, producing witty skits. by Liz Melendez A Latin Club members brainstorm at a meeting. P Mark Sprinkle addresses envelopes to send invitations tor the Area C Con- vention. 40 LATIN CLUB E i i dx J ' :ti I 59 I l J - I Melissa Lewinter Cyndi Welton Kathy Dotson Second Row Mar ie Enos, Ki Hannah. Dana Scheible, Mary Rodriguez, Belinda Siler, Kara Nichol s, Ann Jun johan, Third Row: Collete Saxinger, Darren Brock, Matt Mailman, Tim Newma Fourth row: Mark Sprinkle, Greg Books, Mike Harvey, Howard Mann. First Row: Alicia Leath, Suzanne Hafling, Anne Halpenny, Lisa Edmundso ' ' , ' , , : n a l L l J 1, .FA ,ffl I . ',, A Ann Jungiohan and Cheryl Gleason think about an answer to a q a practice meeting lor Latin competition. Spanish Club Travels To Acapulco M8tM sales raise money for trip chool activities played a large le in Spanish Club's year. Club iembers took part in the pumpkin bntest and the Homecoming parade. addition, club members sold 8IM's to raise funds for a trip to capulco, Mexico. Later in the year, members com- ted at team and individual levels in rious Spanish language and culture tegories. by Liz Melendez Punam Paul takes a final look at the lin- ed float. I J ' ' ' M f 5. i x dl was 29 ,L .. 440- , . SPANISH CLUB: First Row: Tye Sheets, reporter: Cheryl Lewis, secretary: Jenny Jacquot, president: Rodney Watts, vice president, Irene Work, parliamentarian, Second Row: Mrs. Maria Wagnon, Sponsor, Maggy Garcia, Shi-Ling Lan, Third Row: Kierstin VanCamp, Kim Turney, Mary Atkins, Shannon Carpenter, Pam Marshall, DeAnna Rodriguez, Fourth Row: Liz Melendez, Mike Llnam, Stephen Chapel. r, L 3, fl,-4 ' 1 ,, 1, , 2 'X n-.-... 43940 5 A wt KV xo, A Working together, Tye Sheets and Pam Marshall help with the cIub's lloat. SPANISH HONOR SOCIETY: Firat Row: Mrs. Linda Chapel, Sponsor, Diana Behrens, Rodney Watts, Shauna Wilson, Laura Maxson, Second Row: Alicia Leath, Shi- Ling Lan, Cheryl Lewis, Jenny Jacquot, Suzie Martin, Angela Torres, Irene Work, Carol Griffith, Third Row: Kevin Shannon Carpenter, Cathy Sherwin and Pam Marshall work on the Spanish Club'e Homecoming Kelly, Victor Alvarez, Mike Doyle' Andy Ingram- Bi. SPANISH CLUB 41 vw. A Casting their vote lor prince and princess, Alicia Lesth and Cyndi Welton finally decide tor whom they will vote. P Rusty Russell casts his vote lor Mardi Gras Prince and Princess. V In his Captain Ahab costume, Stuart Fischbeck practices the handling ol his sword. V Suzie Martin, Patrick Henney, Dawnae Hook and Glen Alexander step out into the loyer to relax alter the dancing. Q? 42 MARDI GRAS Q., ff? l i l l l l r iFeIker waits for the decision of the Best GirI's Costume. Students Masquerade at Mardi Gras Creative costumes highlight dance t's a weeklong, usually dur- ing the month of February, and is usually found in the city ot New Orleans. Until now that is. The Mardi Gras dance was held at North Lakes Recreation Center again this year and was one of the most popular dances held this year. Well, why wouldn't it be? Who would give up the chance to dress in a ridiculous costume, and with one's identity hidden act crazy all night long? Over 200 people showed up on February 9, dressed in an assortment of costumes from Raggedy Ann to Quasimoto, The Hunchback of Notre Dame. ln the Best Costume Contest, Anne Halpenny won the girl's division tor her Alice in Wonderland costume, while Stuart Fischbeck won boy's for his Captain Ahab fit anyone forgets, he's the cap- tain in Moby Dickl. The couple's division was won by Mr. and Ms. Wagnon with their man and woman costume fthe roles were reversedl. When 12 o'clock rolled around nobody was willing to leave but they were pushed out by the chaperones. by Christiane Barree Halpenny takes a tew moments to look across the dance floor. ' , ig, ' 'KE , up - rf MARDI GRAS 43 Gi, , jffisfq tm! 4-e H. A, kv-5 lv P First Row: Sherry Harbert, Jackie Fiiney, Lori McCurIey, Miss Karen Horn, Adviser: Fiobyn Smith, Sharon Lookabough, Claudine Nicholas, Second Row: Mike Kuykendall, Paul Davis, Chris Hanour, Andre McDade, Tim Brown, Fiae Ouarterson, Third Row: John Sparky Pearson, Chris Noah, Joel Muro, Kim Kiker, Angela Torres, Eydie Beck, Nancy fi i .1 ii 'Mi H 5? Glover. Joel Muro rearranges copy and pictures on his sports pages. aff ? sine ,An Concentrating on his work, Sparky Pearson trims an ad for the Horseshoe. 44 HORSESHOE STAFF , ' -1412331-. , WP' 5 YL 'Q '11 ,aw 'Wifi 'fir 'Q , . -U f W -4 'ini -- A g ' .f ' Sharon Lookabaugh examines the linal product ot her work. Jackie Riney gets help from Joel Muro in setting up an advertisement. Horseshoeg dead-ringer Winning ways to communicate Second and third year journalism students write, edit and lay-out pages of the Horseshoe, the school's newspaper. Students must have successfully completed Journalism I and have teacher approval before becoming part of the Horseshoe Staff. Selected members compete in the University In- terscholastic League CUILJ . At this spring Literary meet these students compete in writing events. The Horseshoe was also sent into two National Competi- tions: American Scholastic Press Association and Columbia Scholastic Press Associationg two state competitions: Texas High School Press Association and interscholastic League Press Association. In ILPC, students sent individual stories for competition as well as overall rating for the paper. Journalism training is beneficial to a student in whatever he selects to do, said Horseshoe adviser Miss Karen Horn. This class not only trains students to be able to com- municate both orally and in writing but stresses the impor- tance of meeting a deadline. Through classes such as Horseshoe, students learned the importance of producing their best work. There is always a great pride in seeing your name on a story, but even greater pride when another student, a teacher or a parent recognizes what you have done or written, said Miss Horn. ln addition, the Horseshoe Staff also took part in various other activiities during the year including the Great Pumpkin Contest, the Homecoming Parade and Project Adoption. by Liz Melendez HORSESHOE STAFF 45 Whiz Quiz: More than just a trivial pursuit Denton enters 400 Club hiz Quiz is a fast- paced question and answer game often called the battle of the brains by the host of WFAA's Whiz Quiz Chip Beale. Students are asked questions from various categories in- cluding: current events, history, geography, literature, sports, entertainment, mathematics, art, science and music. Denton participated in two Whiz Quiz tournaments this year. They competed in the contest sponsored by Channel 8 WFAA and Dallas Baptist College. They proved victorious in a round- robin tournament sponsored by the North Texas Whiz Quiz League against teams from Selwyn, Lewisville and New- man-Smith high schools. Denton's A team achieved 400 points in the first round of the WFAA tournament to enter a very select group of teams known as the 400 Club. Both teams were undefeated in the first round of the NTWQL Tournament. by Anne Iverson 46 WHIZ QUIZ A Frank Duffy contemplates a difficult question. V Starters James Espinose, Chris Pearce, Kevin McHargue and Jason Weinstein together during a 60-second round. X Front Row: Todd Ephraim, Kevin Land, Sara Ferr Jim Quigley, Philip Ford, Jason Weinstein. it--fit .ft 'VN is, Kevin McHargue, Second Row: James Espinosa, Ben Feigert, David ,..,-- 47 I I x David Croley, Chris Pearce. Brian Zitzelberger. TEAM: Front Row: Hyun Oh, Jason Weinstein, Joel Irby, Second Row: Cheryl Susan Hedayati, Paimaneh Hedayati, Peter Boatwright, Third Row: Kevin Math team shows number sense Members succeed at competitions A ll math team m e m b e r s a r e members of Mu Alpha Theta, a na- tional math club. Team members compete by taking tests which test their skills in such areas as number sense, where all computations must be done mentallyg calculator, where speed and accuracy are testedg scienceg computer gl 1,54 COMPUTER TEAM: Hyun Oh, Jason Weinstein, David Croley, Chris Pearce. Joel lrby. Math team president Jason Weinstein works out on the board. Jeff Culp and Shauna Wilson perfect a computer together. programmingg and math, which runs from geometry to calculus. This year math team members participated at con- tests in Plano, Richardson, Cedar Hills and San Antonio, to name only a few. The team experienced much success both individually and as a whole. by Anne Iverson vii- if J 434' fb f T A r . f A A is MATH AND COM PUTEFT TEAMS 47 P Angie Jester, Mark Carubia, and Jason Weinstein plan activities for Youth in Government. .-,,--..: ii IL. ll S 'T ' f 6- ei 5? LIBRARY AIDS: Front Row: Mary Lopez, Second Row: Jennifer Massey, Brian Reece, Phyllis Howell, Viola Holly. mzeif .2 A ABQ 3. A S TR 0 G VERN FOR A STRON A Anne Iverson lectures at a meeting. P This poster was used at the district meet for Jason Weinstein's campaign. 48 YOUTH IN GOVERNMENT AND LIBRARY AIDS N1 ing, og, og, Os 00 e Youth and government: Tomorrow's leaders outh and Government teaches students about the legislature and judicial branches ot government. Some com- petitions the club are involved with are going to a district meet and a state meet in Austin. The association sold concessions at YMCA basketball games on Saturdays and had a rock-a-thon to earn money tor the trips. After being in Youth in Government, the members said they feel more confident in knowing about mak- ing laws. by Parvaneh Moran 4 Peter Boatwright ponders e legal matter at the district meet. ix, . ' ,ff Row. Pam Marshall, Ann Halpenny, Marla Weinstein, Second Row. Matt Brown, Soo myung Chung Carson, Jill Jester, Kevin McHargue, Third Row: Jason Weinstein, David Croley, Claudine Nicholas, C I , A I . . . 1 ro ey me verson P During e lecture Angle Jester stresses a point. M X YOUTH AND GOVERNMENT 49 About face Disciplined students turn to ROTC OTC offers students a chance to learn about leadership, management and discipline. A cadet may receive a semester PE credit for par- ticipating in a semester of ROTC. If a cadet joins the military, he or she has a chance to receive a scholarship for college or an academy nomination plus pay and rank benefits. The goals of ROTC this year were to have a bigger and better Military Ball, to have a pre- enrollment of 150 students, to have more projects, to par- ticipate in more fund raisersg to go on more field trips, to have a better awards banquet, and to win honors at meets such as Drill Team meets. ROTC is involved with drill and rocket team competitions. Each semester, the Corps has field trips to military and civilian facilities. The annual Military Ball is a big part ofthe ROTC. The Corps also participates in the annual Homecoming parade at DHS and NTSU while the Color Guard presents the colors at DHS home games. by Parvaneh Moran 50 ROTC ,- 'Xx:k ,An -M t LT72-,,,,l,-r , ,VX Front Row: Pierre Ponder, Charles Alexander, Robert Welton, Robert Wolfe, Johnnie Boggs, Timothy Hill, Anthony Scott Kenny, Sergeant Robert Moss, Second Row: Robert Nelson, Victor Fudge, Barry Henley, Trayer Lawson Lori Darla Meyer, Ruth Barnett, Patricia Medina, Bret Herrington, Veleta Brown, Kim Casey, Maria Guerra, Jeneane Crochet Thornton, Mark McCallon, Third Row: Major Ron Ivy, Mike Vanachek, Vanoy Green, Anthony Sanchez, Herron Michael Butler, Valerie Scott, Eric O'Bryan, David Brown, Lynn Simms. ':' fwbiwt nanomaw, R, twd, G it mi i , ft' M A! N num 'fe Patricia Trimble stands at attention while Michael Barnett help Sergeant Moss take inspection , Q --it-mv-naw-..,,L-vw-m..i,s..,Q, G ff? f 4 Thomas Watford copies information on the overhead projector as part ol his leadership studies. A Sergeant Moss inspects Dane Neeley while James Owens stands at attention. ROTC 51 A Eric Aasletten and Stephen Chapel prepare lor the Homecoming Parade using a tractor that was borrowed lrom FFA. 52 FFA 6 4 8 8 o Q Gif - nn- W l Front Row: Kern Coleman, Randy Martin, Thomas Kennemer, Chris Martin, Shane Pippin, Chris Davis, Bari Wilson Salsman, Paula Nahtz, Sondra Birdsong, Shane Sloan, Willy Scott, Wendy Shlagater, Second Row: Flick Fowler Brockett, Brad Fiiney, Mr. Jay Martin, Craig Scoggins, Mark Beavers, Scott Wilson, Deborah Trotter, Lisa Frame, Dalwin Evone Lee, Tom Bibins, Mark Baird, Mr. T. J. Jones, FFA strives for excellence Goals are met enton Future Farmers of America provides students with-a better understanding ot the size and scope of agriculture in the United States. This year the club strived to learn more about the agricultural industry and its importance in American society. Also FFA wished to have 100 Wo participation in the Youth Fair. Through the hard work of entering in various stock shows in the North Texas area, the association is able to receive awards that demonstrate the members' abilities and skills. by Parvaneh Moran FFA 53 FHA, HERO Participate in community projects helping society in many ways riendship, leadership, caring and cooperation are only a few of the things that can be learned when involved in Future Homemakers of America or Home Economic Related Occupations. Both clubs were involved in numerous events. FHA made decorated cups filled with office supplies for the teachers at Christmas. In addition, they sponsored the Smoke Out. They had smokers sign a list not to smoke and handed out brochures and information from the American Cancer Society. A computer program was designed so smokers between the ages of 13 and 18 could compute their risk of getting cancer. HERO, together with the art classes, collected items to put in a Christmas box for a needy family. They also made paper boots stuffed with goodies to give for a good cause. A Thanksgiving social was given for club members and in October each received free tickets for the State Fair. by Tammy Barnett 54 FHA AND HERO HERO: First Row: Calesta Fitch, Robbie Stubblefield, Second Row: Nicole Poesche, Wayne Black, Rosa Benavidez Row: Melissa Kingston. Tami Godfrey, Tracey Simmons, Tim Fogle, Jeff Jackson, Darin Green. Fourth Row: Michael Wheeler .L A Sharon Dicky and Jana Hurtig show the quality of friendship. P Jeanie Farine and Mrs. Mary Jo Bab- cock prepare the table at the FHA - Christmas party. . ff XM s 3 Xa S, 2 'Q' ib- 1-' 7 A ly P x Q Q E r .K wiv- .wg '3.7r.'v-1, ,T ,ro h D' k Mrs. Mary Jo Babcock, sponsorg Second Row: l isa Front Row: Jana Hurtig, Kim George, Kathy Pliisnick, Sherri Turner, Debbie Hilliard, Julie Saxton, S aron ic ey, Wendy Foshoe, l erm I ester, Gina Porlnr, Jessie Fliife, Kelly Zerrenner, Dana Poe, Donna Glass, Mrs. Kay Boyd, sponsor. E fa ni my X xx x it M qv . K XK4, q 5 1 ..x . we x x W . . fi X , .JM .L J 1, ' .ff K NLM. . . 'Af ' . - . 0 . ' I . erri Turner talks to Amy McFarling and Gina Porter belora fixing Thanksgiving dinner plates. FHA AND HERO Cosmetology teaches useful skills Students work if 1 toward W! ' beautician's license requirements eating three hours each day to learn how to do everything from manicures to perms to cutting hair, Cosme- tology: is a course high school students may take to achieve the requirements of a licensed hairdresser. Cosmetology was open to the public from 3:30 to 6:30 p.m. on Mondays: 9:30 to 11:30 a.m. on Tuesdays and Wednesdays: and 8:45 to 11130 a.m. on Thursdays. Walk-ins were always welcomed. by Teresa deOnis Q 1 I X lv L. 4 , Q 1 '- , Q 1 - Y I '- f 7 ' M ' YQ. 1 , f!! gy V ,- 1131 ? ra' J -Q 2 A L , r 'e 1. ss :L t M ...Q t , at 3 A it 'NX X 'lg n 5 vxpQ::E?iz-1 fur. ,W , F K X, K l 1 ri: Y 7 -tv fy' J , M, 1 - '-vc. , V .53 , 45 qc gk i S - sf s gm ' X fy W V I ' .hxn J 2, me-.1-...,t A Counselor Betty Garner receives e manicure from Michelle LeMere. ,. . U rf' 1 . I '55 , 56 COSMETOLOGY Front Row: Shelli Brazeal, Karen Walters, Holly Williams, Sonja Griffin, Andrea Davis, Julia Becker, Staci Meyers Trenary, Second Row: Amy Plumadore, Shantel Cefalu, Pam Kruger, Theresa Ames, Pennie Willeford, Third Row: Mr Vest, sponsor: Lisa Swendsen, Stefanie Zambreske, Shelly Mazy, Melissa Ford, Dee Ftumsey, Michelle LeMere, Shannon Michelle Besson, Donnalee Strickland, Lisa Zavatsky, Lisa Schrantz. A Wendy Sprebeary gives Donnalee Strickland a chance to practice techniques. 4 At the Christmas banquet Pennie Willeford, Shantel Celalu and Pam prepare to serve refreshments. 1.1 .f V ..,, If l 'fl' L r ff I Mu..-Liv' A Using a game the children made, Denise Bulls makes learning math tun. 4 The children gathered around Jennifer Martin to do an art project. V Mark Gohlke enjoys helping a child win a skateboard race in a physical education class. 9956 V, t. ,,v1 'v V .1 Class helps children Social Studies Laboratory Students Make Excellent Teachers record number of students enrolled in Social Studies Laboratory this year. These students first went through an orien- tation program before they actually went to the elementary schools to work with children. The students went to the schools one hour each day to help the teacher and the children. They did not, however, take the place of the teacher in the classroom. Mrs. Lou Ephraim, the Social Studies Lab sponsor, said of all the students lt's wonderful what high school students can do with these kids. The trust the children have in them is just amazing. by Teresa deOnfs J' ' a : 3'U . X939 LQ' SOCIAL STUDIES 57 HOSA, HCS, C0-OP I-II Help the sick in nursing homes Students Acquire Medical Experience HS has four organiza- tions that offer students courses in health and medicine: HOSA, Health Care Science, and Co-op I and Co-op ll. HOSA has been an organiza- tion at DHS for some time: the other three courses were established this past year. Health Care Science, Co-op l, and Co- op ll met in a classroom each day. According to Mrs. Jane Olmon, sponsor of the programs, the organizations emphasize leadership and responsibility. Because the classes were not opened until late August, the goals were more toward learning than toward activities during the first semester. During this time, seven guest speakers presented lectures on certain specialty fields. The students did, however, achieve their classroom goals. Most completed courses in basic Anatomy-Entreprenuership, Pro- fessional Adjustments, Leader- ship, Medical Careers, and Human Development. A learning lab was set up dur- ing the second semester for hands-on experience in medical situations. Many students were employed in nurs- ing homes, where they did extra things for the residents. by Teresa de Onis 4 Q, . D 9- x . R 9' Q, ,, n if W ads Y YQ HEALTH CARE SCIENCE: Front Row: Billy Evans, Kenneth George and Chris Burch, Second Row: Christine Burgess, Kathi Ooten, Debbie Smith, Lisa Harris. 58 HOSA, HCS, CO-OP I-Il A Two ot Mrs. Jane OImon's students, Kathi Ooten Chris Burch, learn the correct way to use stethoscope. 4 CO-OP ll: Front Row: Sylvia Escamiila and Cinthia Back Row: Amelia Long and Mike Uskovich V During Health Care Science class, Billy Evans and neth George experiment with the wheelchair Bf 7' N... t oi the Medical Careers course, Lisa Harris learns how to take Debbie Smith's blood pressure. I: Front Row: Janey Kemp, Linda Hollon, Second Row: Sharon Hill. Sharon Hill, Jane Olmon, sponsorg Amelia Long, Cinthia Daniels, Kathi tly as Kathi Ooten mlortably. ed lor by Kenneth vantages oi the Bill -.. fl w HOSA, HCS, CO-OP I-Il 59 DECA prepares students for marketing occupations Competitions stress skills roviding high school youth with a variety of learning experiences that will equip them with the skills, knowledge, and attitudes necessary for entry into marketing occupa- tions, Distributive Education Clubs for America CDECAJ of- fers constructive avenues tor in- dividual expression, initiative, creativity and personal recognition. Two ot DECA's goals this year were for each student. to gain a marketable skill and a positive self-concept. These goals were met through club activities and training stations. DECA was present at the area state competition, where Christy Tidwell won for Apparel and Ac- cessories, and James Hilton won for General Merchandise. These two students later competed at the state level and then at the na- tional level in San Francisco. by Teresa de Onis L DECA ll: Front Row: Ken Spencer, Brian Gregory, Bobby Godfrey, Charles Kull, Second Row: Mrs. Ann Reed, Sponsorg Steve Griffin, James Hilton, Pam Higgs, Matt Yarbrough, Nancy Newell, Third Row: Shelly Braughler, DeeAnn Yeager, Missy Dickson, Tammy Nicholson, Shelly Wallace, Fourth Row: David Vannostran, James Eilder, John Lusk. ' 60 DECA DECA I: Front How: DeeAnn Yeager, Tyra Willingham, Shelly Braughter, Cass' dre Jones. Second Row: Bobby Smith, Sloane Perry, Roland San Miguel, Tera Patton, Ms. Kay Locke, Coordinator. Third Row: Terrell Williams, Glenn MCC mick, Christy Tidwell, Dawn Magee, Ann Lambert, Ramiro Rodriguez. l 55- 4, t MQ vxsfdif sf Tammy Cotton and Chris Darby stop by the school store, which is by DECA, before they go to class. ' l - as 1 x 47' Q. Senior: Front Row: Pam Arnold, Deborah Schultz, Angie Lynch, Amy Plumadore, Tammy Epting, Merri Eddy, Keri Amy Huston, Lea Marrs, Yvette Darnell, Second Row: Cheryl Booze, Third Row: Mrs. Judy Hudson, Becky Little, Wittmas, Gina Arrant, Alicia Berry, Lisa Marriot, Becki McDonald, Traci Rushing, Juanita Salazar, Rosemary Andrews, Carter, Shirley Mitchell, Faye Roberson, Jennifer Pruett. McDonald uses one ot the Apple II computers the OEA department has access to. L -2-5 .857 Lynch and Tammy Epting work on a scrapbook to be submitted to a contest. on her work, Cheryl Booze efficiently adds up figures on an electronic calculator. OEA Junior: Front Row: Pam Dallas, Vicky Adams, Tricia Roberson, Cheryl Snyder, Renee Murphy, Laura Mayer, 1d Flow: Donna Dodd, Carment Alexander, Cheryl Sandefur, Linda Barnhart, Teresa Sawyer, Sherry Hinse,y. Third Buffy Klein, Kim Caraway, Chris Roop, Nicky Adams, Anne Bresnahan, Mrs. Helen Mulkey, sponsor, Anthony Abbs. Association raises funds for Special Olympics OEA supports community ord processors, Apple computers, tran- scribers, electronic calculators and memory typewriters. enrolled in Office Education Association COEAJ were given the opportunity to use each of these office machines. OEA offers the student an op- portunity to develop skills and abilities for entry level office jobs, as well as encouragement for self-improvement, community understanding, and safety and health habits. As a community understand- ing organization, OEA was a great success. The Club's na- tional project was the raising of funds for the Special Olympics. There were two projects for the nursing homes: Christmas favors and visitafions. OEA also gave Christmas presents to clients at the Denton State School. The competitions areas OEA was involved in ranged from Ac- counting I and II to Data Entry I to Prepared Verbal Communications. Again this year OEA par- ticipated in Thanksgiving for the Needy, adopting a family at Christmas, and working for preschools. Students by Teresa de Onis OEA 61 Watching things take shape Arts Department crafts creativity k rafting and arts and crafts classes make u p t h e A rt s Department. Drafting is a class offered for students interested in house plans and other ar- chitectural designs and is of- fered to both first and second year students. me 4' A Becky Scott looks up from her painting in art class. V In drafting class, Mr. Walter Ashley discusses the Bruce Schultz is working on. Arts is a class that does variety of activities, abstri drawings, paintings, wot work and modeling with cl chalk drawings and pen a pencil drawings. Crafts class bases itself making belts, wallets at many other articles, i by Margaret She- i Maw. .. - 7 .wf gunn- A Hammering away at a strip ot leather, Jamie Coleman tools a belt. 62 DRAFTING AND CRAFTS 11' ' ldltllk rst Row: Suzy Sharp, secretary-treasurer, Gloria McClain, president: Marcia Connell, vice-president, Holli Walker, Sonja Sonnert, econd Row: Laura Hendershot, Dean Pennington, Jennifer Nelson, Kim Kiker, Dee Yarbrough, Dee Kenney, Gene Leonard, alorie Perry, Sonya Blew, Third Row: The Class Dragon, Ken Robbins, Trish McNulty, Stan Pruett, Juan Escalante, Mr. George adell, sponsor. 11,1 . P 5 W' we- L-' ' -'J' e Q -. Tiffany Isom practices her art techniques. l l H' 5, Sgvi M. Av. ss' A Distracted from his work Ken Robbins listens attentively. Commercial Art A picture is worth a thousand words ommercial Arts was active in both s c h o o l a n d district functions and con- tests. Commercial Arts won second place in the Great Pumpkin contest in October. They entered the float contest during Homecoming week. They participated in district and state conventions on March 29 and 30. The Knights of Phythians sponsored a poster contest in which the Commercial Arts Department participated, Drunk Driving being the topic. by Margaret Shelton 4 Gloria McClain puts the finishing touches on her picture. V Working on his pen and ink drawing, Juan Escalante tastes his Iollipop. K N -i gs A COMMERCIAL ART 63 Students learn safety Woodshop offers hands-on experience uilding projects from stools to Chess boards made up the cur- riculum in Wood- shop classes. Woodshop I and II are of- fered to students interested in learning not only how to create such projects but also to teach proper procedures for operating the machinery. Safety is stressed in this hands on class. by Margaret Shelton A Todd Brown pieces together wood tor a project. l A Making sure his assignment is ready for the next step, David Dacus takes a closer look at A Sanding the wood to a fine touch, Tommy Seay finishes Pmled' a cutting board. 64 WOODSHOP -ff 4'-il I Q l 3 l Z l i 23 5 From the ground up Building Trades serves community ablnet building was one of many activities Building Trades par- ticipated in during the year. Cabinets were designed and built for a lake cabin outside of Den- ton. Remodeling also played a large part in the class's activities. They remodeled a house for a local resident of Denton. Adding onto a house located on Windsor Street in Denton was another project. A storage building for a resident outside of Denton was also built. by Margaret Shelton 4 The Building Trades float leaves the parking lot for the Homecoming parade. Row Mike Bruce Trm Burdine Fred Torres Second Row Wllbern Neace Heath Cox Russel Kerlee Robert Harrison Melvin Evans, Eric Flowers. BUILDING TRADES 65 Autobody Meets Transportation Needs he program that teaches the needed skill to become employable in the autobody trade is Autobody. The course teaches all phases of the trade and equips those that try with skills and work habits that are needed to succeed in trade. Autobody repairs and refinishes various parts of an automobile or truck and enters the work in competition against other schools. This year they competed in a skill contest, going before a panel of judges, doing the type of body work and finishing that has been selected by the judges. The autobody program helps those that qualify gain better entry level posi- tions. Some students work part time in the auto repair field enabling them to pay for a college or a technical educa- tion. Most students, however, go directly into full autobody employ- mentp some of them are already shopowners. Autobody participated in the Adop- tion Program, the painting of toys for needy children and helping an elderly couple. by Liz Melendez First Row: James Jones, Gary Fleedy, Bobby Self, Ronney Beaty, Pierre Choquette Second Row: James Allison, Bryan Hughs, Tommy Seay, Galen McQuien, Shannon Lee, John Warfield, Mr. Bo Blair, sponsor. 66 AUTOBODY T i it N James Allison smoolhs body plastic on a truck bed in tion lor priming. Tommy Seay sands a car in preparation for painting, one of the skills learned in autobody fxrf xx' Xt t LA , fx' . , KC .M N ffl' If 1 'Z' A Using a pulley Scott Marder takes out an engine of a car. MECHANICS First Row: Terry Owns, Matt Rider, John Thomas, Robert Rogelio Camaro, Second Row: Mr. Jim White, Ray Sanders, Todd Gilbert Riley, Glen Glasscock, Chris Davis, Robert Fowler, Tony Tullos, Row: Donny Wells, Tony Karkhoff, Tony Leham Joe Hatcher, Scott Us-.4 it Row: Keith Miller, Ray Sanders, Toby Salsman, Todd l-lollaway, Eddie Second Row: Missy Angel, Greg Williams, Pete Duran, Glen Harrison, Foster, Anthony Medina, Third Flow: Chuck Brockett, Johnny Beavers, Cecil, Auto Mechanics and ICT I I Q provide job placement Students learn industrial skills esigned to help students gain practical knowledge necessary for employment in the automotive profession, the auto mechanics vocational classes work on autos belonging to teachers and local citizens. We consider this necessary to the training but also consider it a community service, said Mr. Jim White. Throughout the year the mechanics class are participants of local, state and national Vocational Industrial Club of America KVICAJ. ln addition, the DHS VICA hosted the Area Il schools for leadership class. The class also participated in the Area contests which were open to all club members and varied from skill, project and public speaking. Winners from the Area contests progressed to state con- test and national contest which students took part in the Plymouth Troubleshooting contest. Industrial Cooperative Training UCTJ provides on-the-job-training for students interested in industrial skilled occupations. Students in ICT go to school halt a day and work half a day. by Liz Melendez A Robert Fowler works on an engine ot a car while Mr. Jim White looks on. ff A ii X' A Pete Duran, Paul Polizzo, Jack Blanchard, Robert Garcia and Jim 'tBob Carter lake notes as part ol their ICT classwork. AUTO MECHANICS AND ICT 67 4 H W rwww 13 H5331 i E K a 1 6 w v l f 1 Q F 9 w i 1 3 f 1 1 School is more than just books. Movies, dances, con- certs, and other activities have comprised a major part of students' lives over the years. Extracurricular ac- tivities help to inspire en- thusiasm and round out students as individuals. The friends and memories gained through non-school activities will always be remembered. 70 HOMECOMING 1 XX, . ,Xi . K ,xy ' 'x 3?-1 xx. K ,XX xx 1 , s K 1., xr- -rx. fb ff' V, . fx' Q Y 1- f , .Y 4 4 Hrusr , ir 4. fry. , ,gi 'lxx 4' ' X 'fn o r'-V. ,jx K 1 x. x' tg. or a L, ,. my, ' ' X K ,X F lik! I..-, fig if-x A Escoried by Hunt Holladay, Courtney Gregory was a nominee lor sophomore princess ,,- . Q., t, Earn' t 2 A At the Homecoming Carnival, Mr. Don Hanna sits in the dunking booth. V ,.s....a- xv AE' C! Purple Reign Theme emphasizes century of excellence Century ot Ex- cellence - Purple Reign was the theme of this year's Homecoming Week, which was held during the first week of October. On Tues- day night, a number of booths were set up on the front lawn for the Homecoming Carnival. Organizations used the money that was raised for their activities. Friday afternoon, 38 floats pass- ed in front of the high school and then circled the square for the annual Homecoming parade. That night, the Broncos defeated Dallas WW-Samuell at the foot- ball game. Between 300 and 400 students attended the Homecoming Dance at the TWU Garden Room where music was supplied by disc-jockey Ken Barnett. by Parvaneh Moran 4 Mr. Jim Dieb escorts his daughter, Leah, the sophomore princess. A Lisa Land and her dad are overjoyed when they hear Lisa was named HOMECOMING 71 P Bob Clark and Stan Pruett get ready for the NHS Halloween carnival. A In the spirit ol Halloween, Tina Conley wears a witch costume. V HOSA's creative pumpkin was entered in the pumpkin contest spon- sored by Student Council. 72 HALLOWEEN . ,aiu . y r . . W ' -. X , '-rf It 9 V-, .V mg. aw. a wi N .wa ee ft ,,,..L.m-er ' il Q. tgr ,if Halloween Brings out the kid in all of u houls, goblins, ghosts, draculas, witches, wolfmen, Frankensteins and an occasional Cyndi Lauper or Prince. These are just a few examples of the attire that people don im- mediately after the sun goes down on just one certain day of the year. October 31 - more commonly known as Halloween - is the one day of the year that anything goes. For those who are still children at heart, conven- tional trick-or-treating is still alive and better than ever. Dressing up in ridiculous costumes and get- ting a group of friends together, so that everyone can act silly and not feel foolish at the same time. This is just an example of a crazy Halloween night on the town. Then there's the candy! On a lucky night a person can fill his or her bag full, gain 26 pounds, and feel ill for the rest of their lives. On the other hand, Halloween parties have taken the place of traditional trick-or-treating for many people. Bobbing for ap- ples, dancing Qall the time becoming hot and uncomfortable under that mound of clothing called a costumej, eating M St Ms, popcorn, and chips are just a few ways of entertaining oneself at one of these Hal- loween bashes. People who like to get scared out of their wits could, for a few dollars, walk through a haunted house and have ghouls, goblins and all sorts of nasty creatures jump out from behind dark and dingy corners. Haunted houses have become very popular in the last few years. This year the Drama Club held an annual haunted house at the Golden Triangle Mall, while the National Honor Society helped with the annual Halloween Car- nival at the Denton Civic Center. by Christiane Bartee A Dressed as a vampire, David Hineman waits in the shadows tor customers at the Drama CIub's haunted house. 4 David Hyland gets ready to surprise customers at the haunted house. HALLOWEEN 73 rom the begnmng of Decentber, students looked forward to Christmas. With each day the an- ticipation of parties, festivities and vacauons grew. Chnsnnas spirit was everywhere. Students exchanged gifts, planned parties, wentshoppmgforPnNectAdop- tion and were even heard singing an occa9onalChnshnascarolm thehaHs Then the last day finally came, and all of DHS let out a great sigh of relief as the last bell rang. Students quickly evacuated the schoolfortwo weeks ofbHsMul vacahon Christmas '84 was full of giving as well as partying. Students went caroling with various church youth groups and participated in The Living Christmas Tree, a pro- duchon puton bythe Hrm Bap- tBtChwch Project Adoption also ex- penenced Hs rnost successfu year yet. The giving was not Hnnted to Denton alone. Members of Bdush and Anmncaniock bandsindudmg SNng,Boy George,Koolandthe Gang, Bananarama, Wham, and Duran Duran formed a group called Band-Aid and recorded an album in a 24-hour marathon recording session. The profits from this album including the hit mngm HDO They Know its ChnsUnas?H wentdhechytothe starving people in Ethiopia. Even nature got into the giving spirit. A snow storm on the even- ing of Jan. 1 gave students a belated Christmas gift in the form of an extra day of vacation. by Anne Iverson P All dolIed up, Kelly Smool par- ticipates in The Living Christmas Tree. 74 CHRISTMAS Students get into the Christmas spirit Merry Christmas, y'alI Pi -37' 4 Doing the Tango comes easy tor Ben Feigert and Irene Work at the Spanish club Christmas party. V Reindeer Kim Richter and Lisa Harris need a little Christmas. -My 'Y U? if 0 1-new K x 5 . X C A Tim Shoopman plays Santa Claus on the day before Christmas vacation. I 4 Raggedy Andy and Raggedy Ann, Darren Ward and Tammy Cotton, come magically to life in The Living Christmas Tree. CHRISTMAS 75 ,QE .......-.wr-1 mf 7 , fp? ,. . . A While Mrs. Willie Mae Burlage watches, Jessica Allen helps button a new sweater. A Cheryl Chamberlain, D009 Y9B99r Bhd Ell0rl F01 which their open her presents. Y A smile makes all the work worth the effort for Stephanie Buelow A1 76 PROJECT ADOPTION merry little Christmas ro'ect Adoption brings joy J happiness to children Rexel'-Y X N , J: of ' tau. roject adoption is a pro- gram run by Student Council that allows DHS students to help selected children have a merrier Christmas. Homerooms and clubs adopt an elementary-school-aged child by raising money to buy Christmas presents tor the child. On the last day of school before Christmas, students gave their adoptee a Christmas party in- cluding decorations, tood and presents. Thanks to the coopera- tion ot teachers, principals and parents, 1984 proved to be the most successful year yet. Project Adoption's success could not be measured in material terms, howeverg it must be measured in emotional terms, in the love that is the true mean- ing of Christmas. This love could be seen everywhere: in the generosity of students as over S3100 was raised in many classes, in the excitement of going shop- ping for clothes and toys, in the eyes of a child as he opened what may have been his only Christmas presents, in the joy of a little girl as she rode her new bicycle up and down the halls, in the group of boys who attempted to assemble a toy, and in the little boy who turned to yell Merry Christmas one more time before he left. This program truly benefited everybody involved. The children received new clothes and toys for Christmas, and the students got back a whole lot more. by Anne Iverson 4 One girl tries out her new game with Jessica Allen. PROJECT ADOPTION 77 f ebruary 14 - the day t h a t p e o p I e throughout the world dress up in red, pink, and white to show their love for their fellow men and women. DHS was really into the Valentine's Day spirit. The annual carnatlon sale, to benefit the junior-senior prom, was held. The carnations were sold at SB1 a piece and the closer February 14 got, the faster the little order forms were filled out. On the big day, Valentines Day, the volunteers reported to school early las in 6 a.m. earlyj to begin to wrap the flowers tend the number of Cupid Strikes Again -1 -. 'U .rf ...M .Ae A Jenny Jacquot shares a VaIentine's Day card she received with Christiane Bartee. l ii P Liz Mincey takes a moment from typing class to look at her carnations. P While Bruce Walker reads the notes attached to his carnations, Brett Lau looks over his shoulder. V Sheri Vitro reads the notes attached to her carnations. Q 78 VALENTINE'S carnations was huge - if 3 don't believe just stand room M 218 and see how lc it takes to be overcome by fumesi . By second period, carnations were wrapp stacked in boxes and ready be passed out. When the l rang, signaling the end second period, students 2 teachers alike roamed halls with arrnfulls of flow: There were also other gifts terspersed throughout halls. Balloon-o-grams, stul animals, candy, cards and good ol' bouquet of ro were also received students. by Christiane Ba 'msn' 4...-11-1 ...-. 4 Nina Snider, Suzy Sharp and Lora Am Valentine's Day cheer. 4 Ms. Madge Boynton is thrilled upon receiving her carnations. yx enioy delivering V One student displays her Valentine spirits. S .5555 sm ,w -X561 7 4 ,X 1' y 've yywy ? A 'o 5 Q ff 'Z' Q is f ,, .a . -. ssf :,5x 4z1.fff,6,k3-i, a raeeff Nj!! 6 5 'X . 7 , .f I i . .J ',.-,,' R . Rx 5 ,af N A Tickled pink by the roses she received, Renee Fite smiles as she reads the 4 Gayla Zackery stares at all the carnations she received. note. VALENTINES 79 Dating Sometimes fung sometimes disasterous .X l l ating is as natural as a baby taking its first step. However, there are different ideas about dating. Some people prefer to date around while others want a steady relation- ship. No matter what cir- cumstance, the goal of dating is companionship. There are advantages and disadvantages of steady dating. The assurance of a date to special events, having a shoulder to lean on, and having con- fidence in knowing someone cares are good points of a serious relationship. Conse- quently, the interference of the relationship in schoolwork, hav- ing to work harder to get along because of constant togetherness, and trying to keep the commitment from going stale are drawbacks. Because of peer pressure many choose to date more than one person. Variety is the spice of life. However, a date is not guaranteed on the spur of the moment, and up coming social activities can bring on anxiety when finding a date seems impossible. by Parvaneh Moran 80 DATING 1 . , I v A Pam Vowell and Michael Lawrence enjoy each others company. P Dawn Davis and Scott Alagood try to share a mo- ment alone during lunch. , r 4 , .., ... W M. x V. , Q' 4 X ' .. 4 4' . N 1' X .ff N's 'i Ng ri, - A s , x qu is pmt' us 1 1 . r s 1, ffystn-,. ' ,x 3 Lx '- ','. 4' I . ,'j3v'. his t 5 ' tif u i'x I ..'X.,N ' , 1' ,,j-,r.,.w'N ' ,- .gut -i ,. pw, -4 , -. ,fl Lwgq.. . A '-'VV ' 'n'i ','p if-I .04 V- 5 -, i '-r.- f -,f,'. -t - n .1 .-.,-W. .,.. , ,N A 'A' fp. 4 . , r ', fit '. .V '1' ' , 1 - t',xi vi ' .4 I ,pl-3, fl..-Q ,, .YL V.. 'l.V.i,-Y If JH.. rg' 10.11 ' ' 11.8 r . ' w,,',,. .,'-.' . A ,-.U af, fl -Q S i , 'I' .f..'I.1, 'Ei W 2 4 Dating is important to Jill Powdermaker and Levi Luman. .. N X VKUW ' .4 A Taking time to share a moment is part ol dating lor Chad Kesterson and Darby Fitzpatrick. VV 4 Eric Dedman and his girllriend Kavita Young sit together on the bleachers waiting lor class to start. 'Z , .X DAUNG 81 -r-r-ring! One of the most pleasant sounds a stu- dent can hear is the har- monious ring of the 3:30 bell on a Friday after- noon. With that bell comes two days of freedom from the school routine. Students make the most of the two days, too. Every hour is precious, so not many are wasted on sleep or homework or other such boring matters. Friday! Students just want to have fun What do students do? Some go to the movies, out to eat, or just cruise the strip. Others go to parties or concerts. An unfor- tunate few must work during the weekend. Many attend Friday night football and basketball games, Whatever the activity, students are sure to have a good time as long as there are good friends to share it with. by Anne Iverson V Dawn Davis and Darby Fitzpatrick laugh at Scott Alagood's joke. P Football games are a favorite hang-out for Bill Cheek, Richard Kn Jamie Coleman and Andrea Baxter. V Stuart Fiachbeck, Ben Feigert, Kathy Robinson, Paige Walters and Cl Noah relax at a German Club party. V Working is the way Bob Theriault spends his 82 FRIDAY! - as-Y 'V ' 1 K 4109- After school jobs Enterprising Students orking gives many students satisfaction and self-confidence as well as a sense of pride. ln addition, working provides students with money. Mr. Cecil Denison, the job placement coor- dinator, said that approximately 400 students went to him looking for jobs and about one halt of those actually found jobs. Students found after-school jobs including working at grocery stores, retail stores, gas stations, and in food service. Many vocational students find jobs in their related areas. These jobs helped to till the needs of various students. by Laura Maxson .f jus '4' :aw ' 7 W' 1 is .,tg,5,.. 24. 5' K ga as t 5 ,A 2,55 1' i w fs ggzggr 1 Q1 rye. ..m-- at - W. . ! Xxx, at W- N--,. - --. M7 A Matthew Schwolert changes the feature sign at the Plitt Cinema. P Stephanie Buelow does some tiling at the Piercing Pagoda. V Chris Nate waits on a customer at Toys by Roy. 84 WORKING STUDENTS it 41- .,. .,. 4 Richelle Shafer sells shoes at On Your Mark. V Jett Smith and Rex Jennings keep score at a church basketball game at First Baptist Church Christian Lite Center. ,ff 4 Tonya Ferguson waits on a customer at Chess King. WORKING STUDENTS 85 . -Q Q, Q A N V V i4fa..ef? lfff' W, X V ,:..f,, A-, , 1...,M,Q V, - .K J - fc 11 V ' - ,. - MQ Ev - f f 4 X 1 K-W ffff-:H 1 2.f,'?--va? .V Q Lf. W -- wwf , - ' , swf :N f 'sig AA f l 4 1--.- 5, J, ..-vu , , ,xx Q ' Y -, a-ez, P25 Q fr M X Q 6 M i fs , , X N A we , A , .1 .x N li - :Wy 1 . f wsw-X, , gg i. QW 1 Y' X 'wx .235 1 -S mg Certain students are recognized every year for their personality, talents, and involvement. Some are chosen lor their academic or athletic abilities. Others are chosen as favorites or representatives of the school. Through their achievements, the school itself is bettered as a whole. A Dressed as a food tIasher, Wade Hawkins comes to the rescue of the tat threesome. P During a rendition of shout, Fred Bishop dances up a storm. V Ben Sweet waits his turn to sing in the seniors version of The Twelve Days ol Christmas. 88 FAVORITE SKITS v.., - wvlfhmww-f 4 gum?-fe fm: 5 f in 2 , 2 1 X S .41 ii M.. , any f.a: f1vuf7':.' 4 Nominees entertain audience during annual AVORITE SKITS i , 3 T ' L 'k,4 Q ti 7 L f i the junior skit, Greg Allison assists Debbie Denmon aka Stevie with her wig. T alias Andre McDade struts down the aisle atter being intro- during the junior skit. . 4 Z ad high atop a locker, Steve Bresnahan waits for his cue during irs' adaptation ot The Twelve Days ot Christmas. pf, is Right. lrwin models a new couch during the juniors' rendition ot The 1 1, if -fs., ngredients needed: one auditorium, approx- imately 15OO rambunc- tious teenages thrilled to death in putting one over on Ross Perot and getting out of 1st period at the same timeg 25 favorite nominees eager to entertain the before said teenagers, and last but not least 5 skits thought up by the 25 nominees designed to entertain the rambunctious group. All of these ingredients plus hard work resulted in the Favorite Skits. These skits are notoriously known for the ridiculous stunts performed by the nominees in hopes of becoming their class's favorite. Imagine this - three girls jumping around in warm-up suits stuffed to the maximum with pillows, being cheered on by a Richard Simmons look alike, and wishing for the food-flashers !? Act Two - visualize Mr. T, Dolly Parton, Bob Barker, Steve Wonder, Boy George and two female models try- ing to hit a golf ball in order to win a couch, Then comes the grand finale - the creme de Ia creme, the pick of the litter, the kings of the mountain. We wanted diversity, they gave us diversity. As an appetizer the crowd was presented Zit Busters! Those who made it to the entree were given the Twelve Days of School, and finally for dessert the group witnessed eleven people hop- ping around in bed sheets which, in case nobody notic- ed, kept falling off. While all this was going on, there was this guy running around lip- syncing 'fShout from the movie, Animal House, he-:ti is F4 I, f' All in all, the Favorites Skits had all the ingre- dients for a good half hour's entertainment, humorous skits, an en- thusiastic crowd, and last but not least, nominees that just won't quit even when they're down. by Christiane Bartee 'Sr ,, , is FAVORITE SKITS 89 Mr. 61 Miss DHS Lynn Holley Anne Bresnahan 90 MF? AND MISS DHS .dike anyvm L. Jw.- Q? 4. X 2' SM X. . .,rf,1,f : .Mfg I I I , ,,,,,,...-Mv ' ii e ,ga-I Senior Fa voriies Steve Bresnahan Jessica Allen SENIOR FAVORITES 91 Junior Fa voriies Andre Mcllade Debbie Denmon JUNIOR FAVORITES QWQEW .zu X ff Mya. .x YI V .Q-1 4 Ig-'tyf J, ' I Kghqy, , r ,,, . ,. ,. , -2, .vv 1 f ,. ,. Wirghaffll , QQ' .. ,T.'ffffcf,' , ' Wikfrff' Q . 13 ky, ff!! Ai? N XL! Sophomore Fa voriies Tim Tadlock Lori McKee SOPHOMORE FAVORI Basketball E' King and Queen Barry Jackson Jenny Brewer 94 BASKETBALL KING AND QUEEN wwf 'fx K ' lg kgs witfaff' t -1-...V ffiiffl'-,. 'w-J' rf fx vga- . ' Jw . -N A . H3333 in W'. .K ,V 'min tv - 1, f' -A' . VHS: 'Hi' f n 2 .,-L i, 'Q W is 'Q , -V . ,W . , ,T la' ,f . J, 5. . ,B Y F f , -. 'ws' , ' 4 ' ' '3' A , wp 1 , -ev .V . .4 'V . 'A , 'I' - , -,. , 11.971 1 fi 14 ,LV --, . f Q I f 1 jim - -EST 2-' Vp . N M? req ,Q J ,Ah g' .V I ., yi- gg A 'f in if 45121 lg? iw, if , 2' ' ' . ' J , ' v ' X ff A -W ., ' ,. ,-4 gf A. ., v- what ,tv J: M-tin Am. 2. . 1- ., ,,-v' 1 , - , nf: N 1, Q '16 ' .N 'E .. f x-'J mi .p. ' X Vt V! st an '-m O V. o 4 , - ' rw' -V . it R '51 v i fv K ea!! v f-P9954 Valentine Sweetheart Claire Guess vALENTnNE SWEETHEART 95 Homecoming Queen and Court Lisa Land n e o I 96 HOMECOMING QUEEN 4 Kelly Whitlock, Senior Princess V Molly Cole, Junior Princess AJ' 'Cf -. Dieb, Sophomore Princess NOMINEES: Front Row: Courtney Gregory, Tammy Cotton, Sheri Vitro, Anne Bresnahan, Second Row: Debbie Denmon, Helen Hogan, Leslie Wilborn, Jessica Allen. HOMECOMING COURT 97 Mr. and Miss DHS Nominees: Kerry Davis Bobby Blagg Sheri Vitro Fred Bishop Senior Favorite Nominees: Ben Sweet Tonya Ferguson David Herr Kelly Whitlock Junior Favorite Nominees: William Adamson Molly Cole Craig lrwin Claire Guess Not pictured: Greg Allison Sophomore Favorite Nominees: Wade Hawkins Helen Hogan Leah Dieb Courtney Gregory Louis Brandsetter 98 FAVORITE NOMINEES A fs 7 35 QQ Basketball King and Queen Nominees: Andre McDade David Baker Leslie Rezac Mary Fudge Valentine Sweetheart Nominees: Leslie Wilborn Cristi Morgan NOMINEES 99 National Merit Semifinalists ,Dx t Shawn Brown Glenn Tanner not pictured: Chris Pearce 100 NATIONAL MERIT SEMIFINALISTS N. -. . 'U Fungi. 1111 - 'ffinn 4 gsvtns .1111 5-'ri r ,,..qsw .ps-Il l' 3- 3 'ir' C .5 '3 ff, -f- '1 ', ' Q1-14x56 r M' .Q ' .Q Ti - 1 1 1 . v , .1 - .,.,, Pr . V. x ' 'bu V4.5 4 ,AF , v g,, Q 'Rx .', A .'. A ,- '41 f' WAR 1 . ' a'1-1 - in ff-fy 'X fbi- if F8 y Throughout the year, athletics has played an im- portant role in inspiring school pride and providing lasting memories. The teams and individuals who compete do so in the tradition of ex- cellence that has so long been a part of the school. These displays of pride con- tinue to add to the many achievements of past teams and teams ol the future. Broncos tie for district Lose bi-district he banging of heads. The sacking of quarterbacks. The big plays. The roar of the crowds. Football season. And for a team not supposed to be that strong, the Denton Broncos sur- prised many people. Especially Trim- ble Tech, the team the Broncos sound- ly defeated in the bi-district game. I feel that the Broncos had a suc- cessful season, said Coach Jim Bateman. This was our third season in a row to make state playoffs. This team was not blessed with the greatest of talent, but we made up for it because of hard work, desire and dedication. This group was a great bunch to work with. The Broncos' season started oft on the wrong foot by losing to Plano, but they went on to win their next two games. The Broncos then went on a rocky roller coaster ride the rest of the predistrict games. They ended predistrict with a Q3-23 record, then went into district with a loss to Richland, then went on to win the rest of their district by defeating the next four teams they played. by Tim Trotter 104 VAFiSlTY FOOTBALL A Leroy Welborn rushes downtield tor precious yardage. , .. .ih my G W 3 aft Q . . u I . Q Ii: S ,sf .24 If ri Jia' of Q . 1 ,if P have , ,, . L t - fi , f ff' f fvf' f A Bobby Blagg watches the game while getting a breather. .A 4 Jimmy Gray rolls back for a pass. ,L 1' . V The Bronco defense stops a player from making any yardage. ,Q-I IT.- lb. VARSITY FOOTBALL 105 D 1 an X, A fh A g Q Law 1 'Q 1 3 u 1 B I . W s I v i I-'iv - -. hm 0. 0..- 'uffs L , S .- jigs lfsela Nh' f.-I.-..:v,fw x x ,lo ,.3.-g?-:Nl-iqti 4' jf.-0.7.0 ,4 - . x x E N I ,Ov ,itz :V,j1',f.w-f-,gqj 1:h'-.TQ - f f'iS:'::w -- '- Q-zum .N,'sx Kgs 4... .,'I1,.v2m.4.!Ki.x' ' K' gk-5 gi' S. ' I. 'liff , A 1 Q ,V ',,5,5,n5x,,Kx ', I ' + gif! tstxg f ,X 4' 3, QgYxh, ,ly .sl.K.5lQQ1 1 ,Q , wfkifx N QXSQUKNLYW ..S..g' ill it Wskgwii' :l-ggi-:il sg . ?.sAf...45yl..sQ.-Q. QQ , , W rtlaltti ,Qx ftvxit, ,Wi ., x S V, .2 Q 5. x 5 K. . Q ? y L silk Q 2 .LO YW: ksig. .W xfm' -,5i1K5 ' U ' 5 Q' .!!W'Q.!'h-L!J1 X! - ', V ' .1 mf b , s H' A 6 f ,b. A . ' ,b.'tH5xYt'tllm3'QeZw 2,5 i Qi, Q ' ' x ' Q5 N nit' x filixgl, St 'Sf-ffimg ' I i Q-.ff db -6 I 7 mv' x' 'val 'J 'ix Ji D - J, Pu , fl- .,',1JX:E'Yik.. 4 3' it I A Guard Ben Sweet and quarterback Jimmy Gray roll around the end to eat up a big play. if A Fullback Leroy Wilborn surges forward tor yards against Plano. 4 Wingback Warren Wright races up the lield toward the goal line. VARSITY FOOTBALL 107 N 1 f X M-S .-.fri y Q, ,X . U '75,-Q: ' I rf: Y I 5 'lvl 'wx if I , , KA. 'X 'Rx f .P ' ff ' i X 'rf 0 5 I z -J ' 'g ' , , I X I' s' fn' ,,,' 'W --vw, 5, f -' ' h 4 J ,WMLAAN H 1 V I 4- .- - '- , f , E , f-3' . Y QQ, . ay ' ' 2 wr, F ' Nw, L 4' , My V. ,Y . q L 'Q 1 ' ,,fn.aMg,,.,,W . F. nf. ' .K L , . L N, x aa, 1 A li ,F ' Qs A px - 4 .' , na ,I 2 1 ' r - A,- -5-. 4 Gridders beat 3 Trem ble Tech in first playoff game Broncos fall to Trinity in the second round of playoffs 4 Linebacker Louis Brandstetter wraps up T ty PIUY Of. V Coach Jim Bateman confers wifh Cedric Catlin. m m3 VARSITYFOOTBALL 109 A Luis Sanchez and Ricky Bortnem tack on the extra point. P Scrambling around, Luis Sanchez looks tor an open man. V The JV watches the game from the sideline. 3, Q3 1 A K W it if 'K - uv- -tff.f'Y ks, -' A ,J 1 5' A V '. W-ff' , X - 'Q tv. 110 JV FOOTBALL E X E f 1 ., .. ' e'?Y i'!i'QU sax' ' if 5 Be ' -'fi Showed +-- jc: 5. 5. .jf -f VL .1 3111 -L 2,1 great T J ta I e nt ' ltr 3 3513 f Bl' ' 15 Q42 1, he Junior varsity football .-' , ' ga!!-'f-Q1-', team was a very strong , V 1 --- 1. .. . Q . l .T -A li '71 -it 01-3-N. team by that they had a lot ot speed and a very strong line. The JV kept up the winning tradition. The coaches said they felt the team will help contribute to the var- sity team for next year due to the experience gained by playing JV football. by Tim Trotter V Russell Reeves prepares to attack the line. 4 Jade Allen carries the ball lor yardage. JV FOOTBALL 111 Basketball advances to post-season PIGY he running Broncos opened the season with a 169-613 win over Ft. Worth Dunbar, one of the state's stronger teams. The Broncos then lost to the Metroplex's top ranked team, South Oak Cliff Q52-631. The team had a 12-9 record in non-district play due to a hot and cold streak that they showed. They placed well in the Dr Pepper Tournament and the Texas Weslyn Tourna- ment. There were seven returning lettermen off of last year's district winning team. The Broncos got strong play from Bryan Stinchcomb an all tournament player for the last two years and also from Andre McDade as well as Billy Jones, Brian Curran, David Baker and Barry Cheese Jackson. The Broncos rushed into District by beating Wichita Falls High Q73-421 and Richland 154-301. by Tim Trotter Out jumping a Rider defender, David Baker lays up the ball. 380115 4 my . 4 112 VARSITY BASKETBALL 4 Oul iumping the delense, Barry Jackson shools lor lwo. V During lhe confusion Andre McDade goes for the rebound. 04' ix 41 :H+ x i E 7 'S' 5223 Wi . -Fm ff' ,Q ,..-ar' -A 1 -..... Mx A On the sidelines Billy Jones awaits to pass the ball. 4 Brian Curran dribbles around a Dunbar player. VARSITY BASKETBALL 113 Broncos held A perfect district record P Andre McDade attempts to shake ott a Houston guard in order to score two points tor Denton. V Kitteridge Evans shoots tor two. -x ,Q ' 1 Z. ,f . X, X ii M- J Q . . +1 ,, , 1 , in ln X 'fi ' sgtt. N , 1- - 'Lg' L N 'Q fiv- Y' A tl' V Bryan Stinchcomb makes an outstanding ottensive play. 114 VARSITY BASKETBALL I F0 , My A -.gg . a fi .55 . gr. 6- QAW7 3 E if 1' 4 Barry Jackson goes for the iumper. V Andre McDade awaits for the play fo progress. A Kifferidge Evans forces his way through the defense. 4 Leonrd Medcalf shoots over the defender. VARSITY BASKETBALL 115 P Jeff Dillon looks lor somebody to pass lhe ball to. V Anthony Edwards lays the ball up for two. 4 l iam.. Q , i . JV ends with winning record he junior varsity team ended up the year with a 113-11i over all record. Playing the same teams the varsity did during district, Richland, Haltom, VV. F. High, Rider and Sherman, they came out of district witha 16-31 record. The team had many outstanding young players such as Matt Farlow, Jeff Dillon, Bill Cotton, Billy Manuel and An- thony Edwards. by Tim Trotter 116 JV BASKETBALL ll 4 Billy Manuel goes for the rebound. V Heath Wagner reaches the opposition. ...l .-' . ., - um.-f A .. - Q A Bill Cotton dribbles pasta Sam Houston player. 4 Jumping high, Rodney Weems goes for the lay up. JV BASKETBALL 117 Girls varsity faces tough season he Varsity Lady Bron- cos lived with a very frustrating problem this year, inex- perience. On the schedule the team had to face teams that were district and area contenders. With only one returning starter from last year's team and only one senior starter, the lady Bron- cos spent this season gaining valuable experience that will help them next year. Led by juniors Leslie Rezac, the only returning starter, Angela Dever, and Kelly Latham, the team had outstanding talent, but were inconsistent because of lack of experience. The team took first place in the Greenville Tournament with Fiezac being named to the All-Tournament team. Latham received the most-valuable-pIayer-in-the- tournament award. However, the odds were against them with a tough schedule in- cluding Wichita Falls High, Haltom and Richland. One starter was lost to the new rules of H.B. 72, and two games had to be rescheduled for the same reason. Despite unfavorable odds, the Lady Broncos came on to win several games later in the season. This show ot talent proves that this team is going to be a strong contender for the district crown next year. by Christiane Bartee P Butty Curran attempts to outrun the opposing team's guard. 118 GlBL'S VARSITY BASKETBALL 4 Kelly Latham attempts to score two points while Irene Johnson prepares for a rebound. V The team receives a pep talk from Coach Sullivan before the game commences. A Leslie Rezac tries to tind a teammate to throw the ball to. 4 Angela Dever and Angela Bruce attempt to knock the ball out ol their opponents' hands. GlRL'S VARSITY BASKETBALL 119 l J V G I r I S V Jodi Rmey trls to knock the ball to e teammate during a jump ball Basketball team unites for excellent season he Junior Varsity Lady Broncos had an out- standing year, posting an excellent season mark and a second place finish in the Denton CJVj Tournament. D'Jelma Coughran and Jodi Riney were named to the All- Tournament Team. Unity and being able to be flexible and work together, said Coach Garcia, 'tis the strength of this team. Early in the season, we were hurt by the injuries and il- lnesses but the players on the bench were able to come in and help out effectively until we got back to full strength. The 84-85 team has ex- perienced new difficulties, the new UIL ruling only allows for eight hours a week of practice. The girls had to come in from 7 a.m. to 9 a.m. every weekday with the exception of game days. Practice was also held on Satur- days from 1 p.m. to 3 p.m. Injuries and illnesses were another hardship that faced the team. The girl's team did not do well at the Trinity tournament because of the injuries and the il- Inesses. Coach Garcia described this team as a team that worked hard every week, not because they had to, but because they wanted to win . . . they just want to win. by Christiane Bartee P The team gathers around around Coach Garcia to receive last minute instructions. 120 GIHL'S JV BASKETBALL 4 D'Jelma Coughran surprises her opponent and goes lor the lwo points. V Shelly Theriault battles a guard lor control ol the ball. GIRLS JV BASKETBALL 121 Soccer team reaches playoffs he varsity soccer team started play- ing in November and played until February in the worst weather con- ditions Mother Nature could rouse. The team had a strong bench to help the cross country starters who had overlapping seasons. Two of these players were David Banks and Brad Cutsinger. Twelve lettermen returned to the team this year. Of these, Jeff Culp, Riford Malone and Tim Trotter were elected to represent the team as captains. by Tim Trotter P Kevin Kelly dribbles the ball downlield. V From the bench, Tim Trotter and Brad Cutsinger watch the play on the field. X ,vat illdwt illllfl, X , uk t - . 122 VARSITY SOCCER K1 Q1 Y' 4 Peler Boalwrighl out runs the other player lo lhe ball. A Hunt Holladay gets prepared lo kick the ball up field. 4 Jell Culp goes into lake oul the player from Lewisville. VARSITY SOCCER 123 Team showed skill JV Soccer ends year with1 loss nder the leadership of coach Wayne Church, the junior varsity rolled through the season with only one blemish on their record. The only loss came on the last game when the leading scorers were moved up to varsity. The team was very small compared to most teams but they played with more skill. They beat most teams by a three to one goal scoring margin. Manuel Uceda was their leading scorer until called up to varsity team for playoff action. by Tim Trotter V Scott Day keeps the ball under control. A Chance Nibletl races toward the goal. P Jett Ray oulmaneuvers a man to the ball. 124 JUNIOR VARSITY SOCCER v c9x1x U U ,A , X 2 9. 1' I I Riagg iv R 3' 9 A '55 l if ., QW. Y' H vs E ,-..,, Em . M I gig. , .. , f lf, J V 2 . V L wwf' V Li, ' , My , , . .'l'?S', .km 1.,,,,Y'fQeg,-gg., -' N f ':feff1P9f?ff- A A V ..m',wM ww V -' 4 Coach Wayne Church yells comments lo his players. fi RQ,aE:,' A Chris Lowe gains control ol the game. J.V. SOCCER 125 ' 1 ' , 1 , ef' l . tt f f.. vi A ' tk If' t i? , WJ 5' 1 QE it , 5 - WH .4 iii t Y Q3 it as it i, 2 rl Ev' 5 yt. Pans .,,, J:--.w,-5:1-:mL :ffm ,:9W'?'E:.rw 1 Wu- . :nggs.,g'-3.35333 ,,,,f.mf-.nm - W- .9 3 ,L NU X ,,,gH f J ., . EN .. . W ,,, , . ..,.. ,,,t.,,.. .,, .N l 1 Y' , ci XL, ' . l 0 f 4 Qfgdlgpf? muse-M M '4 Msg' it 3. F fini' 4-at 4 'l vet if Er, M,T'S',,r Sf ya.. of as 514 1 gf mr 5 m P ,Egg -fa 1 x Q -1 354 4 9' 1' hir 3 Q 1 gmt? wtgwtt mf? f fri' at finite '25 rg 1:6 4 H Www ssl 'SL 5' 1: W A as tt ,m',t 5EXi'x S5511 Mike N3 ,Q at K W, R -f ss 1 f W wwfftifrsn ,ag r Aft fav? is 'S' W We at 'J' H M, HL, Nfmfeis- .ngsmew ?'srE'i'Qjf 5 gndw. vzgjiwsqiiigggirs ttf? usQpBgA,g+,2f3',,r't:,f . A .g. 5iQi.,,w-dit ty , THE? Mimi if +1 'ta 4,-ff' Mi? ,E 59,9 Vim iilhpiggi K, uc Wfqyl L,EHffJr'gwi 5 ML R ig? s P gp 3 rv mm ,aT? ,v ti N F-Q its .35 g i it pta U- 1- usa., +53 'MEM L Ham, A , x fu E gh, -gg -as 5 ,+A 1, H Qigm, Wwwmsesmw saswwt' 'Q-:L 4 g ifxffgijgg W T9 IQ M It 'mad m,.,,,,ase+ xiii ,via 1-gafa'!E'5 512 a -we-W - , A-. ' . , , .. W ,, , -. , . Q - z w t. -. 1 A 1 s 1 -ff -N V' 1 - M A 5 -- My sv ra. tn, . . ...4 ,. ,Mt f- , wg 1 wgma, ,Wt ,,,,,.g A ,E Wt .F X 1 , i . WV ta ' Q : 'YEA mb,Lw.q frat aft ,init . . 5 , L '- :M V4 --,va Q sw :f-1.515 H15 1 Q, 'wt :.-: :fl :'Z:i.5r-02 :S' g t l 5 .- maze 1 W - Ts' -A 1 . , 1 .,.. M A 5324 ,, ' A Qffflfiv - s w.-v I . gin 'la wfi-sw -'nw Q g,,,,,,,,,,g,.-in ,xyisiwam . 1 . m..M.MM l ., ts . f eev '...rm tm-fit' . aw., . me Y-f W left' it ttit-its dikkagx Matti? wmf mmmr My sw .waht -f 'Emmet r-'Smit' :rm G 3 t ti st' are 'AE 'S H2 swf- sagem-am, !l'hR1it!???-i R'a1Q ffasxstawcxrfam' JFZEE' we wm5anm HGww 126 Girls soccer begins winning tradition HS' girls soccer team won their first soccer game this year. The team record was 1-8, but since there are only two other teams in the district, girls soccer qualified for the state play-offs. The outstanding players on GIRLS SOCCER the team were Shauna Wilson, Laresa Davis, Nancy Green, Helen Hogan, Missy Rek, and Cheryl Gleason. Miss Becki Garcia, the team coach, said, lt was too cold to play, but we scored every game this year, which was quite an accomplishment. by Teresa de Onis 9. A As Christi Payne watches, Nancy Green demonstrates her winning styl I I l ,, ,WVMAM rr r my m - 1 C 1 Q 1' Q-C' D-0 li Q0 as NNLK Q4 Q4 .. Q ,Q Qs- . vw ,- Green prepares to make a goal during soccer practice. V-.Mft ff A . 9- - geigitz. 4'nl-al ' I 4 Ann Peyton saves the ball from penetratlng the goal box. ring alter-school practice Nancy Green brushes up on her fancy footwork. W' 4 Q ' ZW? 1 .x'.NQ -- ,- 10 i 17 lr in ll' J ,-fl 1 L' .ri N .Q .1-sul- f -V -fy' 1- NM -f ff ' L at , , w- 1 its ' als , y v. ... , - PX ' nu.k 1 vwufik' ..w.aue-Q- 7h' sg-an , K x N. K I ..k K - . A ,,,.fWE'g ,A A Nk ,rg iw.,a,,!4A K vi, Q A . ,V Q VL . 0 I. Ls- X Q59 . W' ANN: .31 -.. W ' L wtf' --an GIRLS SOCCER 127 128 VOLLEYBALL Reaching for the top Young team shows promise ' 'Q 1 . A - ' . f -1-waieglivf ' fff -, - 512:21ffzfrqfefs-1,4ifwzfzz ' as ffzfxyggr n w . n w gg . , ' 3 , 2, 123354-fsxgxsw 1 iii W ' fu!'2'f-PW? F 5f:i'fl:fs Wfiyx T ' E. ' 51412- xi i'5'ffQ5: ?e '1.wfn. 33, ' w'?iiiv:', ,::-, T,-fig,-gf.z,-n.m,,4 5:' -5 9, .bw .A ,gtifvziiiv K wg? A+ lg, ., ,W 'bww N- :- .sew .1214-43 1 we ,Ng A , A gy.. gf. :7:g g,.,:,1 ,'r'-E - ,,. 'N f A ,:5,R,?,?g5?pl ki , ,. . ,, . I L .Al i f .. . -gl, . 'L 1: '1 ' i 'l'f'7:i. 'X ! i if .,,,,,,,,,, .WYE ggE3'?'3'r'-3 fm, -aff, vm? A , . 1ffn+'1s:x-'2'- -A V w,,..,g,,gZf:gQ,Ljp1Epf 9 Nancy Green goes up lor a spike. T he volleyball program t through a rebuilding ess this year after losing a Et very good seniors at the of last year's outstanding on. 'iris year's varsity team was ominately juniors. Two of tarters were girls who had not been on a team last year. This young team had a good record considering that all but three of their opponents went on to become district champs. Our record does not indicate this team's potential. We lost a lot of close matches, said Coach Beki Garcia. This season was not without its highlights, however. Senior Jen- ny Brewer qualified for the All- District first team, and juniors Leslie Fiezac and Angela Bruce made the second team. Senior Brenda Goodall and juniors Kathy Burch and Michele Polich received honorable mention. This season has served its pur- pose well as is demonstrated by these individual accomplish- ments. Next year's potential seems infinite. by Anne Iverson l I l Y i ., i c lg 3 Z 6 A The ball sosrs alter Buffy Curran's hit. 4 Concsntrating on the ball, Angels Bruce prepares for her hit. VOLLEYBALL 129 Swim team takes district crown from Lewisville he Bronco swim team broke Lewisville's Q36-OJ dual meet record at Lewisville on January 10. Then a month later on February 16 they went on to win the district championship from Lewisville up in Wichita Falls. This was the first Denton team to win a district crown since there has been a swim team. The team was composed of 41 swimmers, tive of them made up the diving team. The team was under leadership of Coach Lisa Haslett. Coach Haslett said that it was a very experienced team with practically the whole team re- turning as lettermen. They placed well at the Lewisville and Trinity lnvitationals. by Tim Trotter P Joel Muro dives at the sound ofthe gun. 'F-5.1-r'-I' ' 130 SWIM TEAM .iff V- ,,-are -g X V-A 1 ' A .. ffilt' - . ' '9- xg 5 , ., if QQ: 'Yf'kf 5.3 . ,W in QR. M, .,,,,, V-an Q 1 H,,,m,p0Gs?zfff K 1 Mffff ,, ,. Q. .MH ,iffy-f M ,a , km- ww f . if-1 y S yr v Q g e i A ' -,Q , 'V - A mr' an x T 0 ' V D Mx' ' 4,3 1 ' W' Q4 -v ew 9 ', ', K' af.. ' ' 4' A , nn3i...,'?r- 1- 3 - ya f f . -' ' ,' ' 4 ., ?1:ef : - - H Nw' f'. lvvri' Q X rW,,.' ' ,710 , ' , 1 Mn, . - :g ., W 5, - Y 3 bs, 5 4 , m 015 Q U. cv . Q , 4 'Y , 9 A ., 3 1 fy , . f 4. 4' ak -A ' , A4 P Warming-up, Chris Hanour keeps his eye on the ball. V Damon Pollard gives an oncoming ball his total concentration. ,N-Mwr'f . 1 ' MW- K '.,,,,,,., v---Y:-I Q:-flz:-grit T-'--+r:f'v 'r ' - ' Q ' ' -, . I 4 ' . -8 ,1 . r Q 2 fl' boin su 'nv 'iir M- ' , ' ' 'v A - aiaskyiuj A-flvfzf . . ' 5 71.fhfQ A 15214: 'v aft'-fiiv? ' Q-we ' s 'if',li'Qf?g -' I wtflbl 'z' fl 'gkf'7'. f h a? iv Matsui? ' '54 Q L ' , , TES-, Di 13 . -- fi: law! Q-A -T1 '2 321qzf ' Vwjga, if . '5b...::l: - 9 . v-yin'--.grgf f- . f awffsif wgaf . ,,, X ,,.,,,gw,,W,lC K, ,V mfg. A' We -kr... , ' ' fi., 9 A .1 ' M- H ' ,Q, 0.9 , . .. .. ,.guf2',f M ,. M Y., 6w'j,.,,-,JF ..... ,V A J., ,i ,.!f7,w7.f'? 2' . , ,K .. .. ps -1 M, , ,. A J . A ' Qffffffg -.A ' 'lv ' .W . ...N . '.-- ,J , 44.5. Vfx 'ww' 1 if .4 A- z X, PA' -'ff J D- , ,lv L. ,,.3,JM:fi?ff, LW. 055: '-M, T14 ' :vm-+11 S.: . ,W ff f 'feel ' .-., Sf ' ',-, 2 ' . JB.:W'4:: , I 3 A. ,,f,.v....,fa.Q-f,g, ' ..,v'rs'?' -.M , .ma f.'A,,4.yc1f, HM- f V. I , . ., ., ,,.ri,,. ,. WN .,.., . , w.1,s,- :- ,qw .mi We AS ,f p ,.,.., 'M' . -Vuw-. '11, fig-',j,i1, - hu , !.3..y'f+'41 ..1,.,.,e .S YM, .. rw I-. 4 ,. f'- - M- 0 . H '712..'-fd, Mg,-'ffQ I A V, I5 , ,. w. ,.., .- -,qt .. ff W .- . 4 A A Warren Wright runs to the dugout for a new inning. 132 VARSITY BASEBALL K'-'1Q4.,,,,,,5,'y,n . -yu-up n, ' Y Q '? -'af-v . ' 5 - as ,Ugg ' L ' FL, A e 4 ...Wg .V .f I V V3 ' ' li' 52 Q x, Fm? 9, f -4 gym, 5... 1 V W 1 1 , V7 if 1 N i ' . , . 5 ,f . 4 A -' ' A- . - .,,., , f ,qi aj-vfty, I '5g ' g sy? 5.1.-'ggi , - Q I . ,., .1,...Q,3g,YeZ , , Hx, 1 4 ...Q 1 .ng M 1 . ,a K .wr ' .1-ff :g-9- W ' ,w....,, A 5,,.k rf, . nn, .ff f x 4 3? ,f A or ....f,,i. fp M i V7 . .m,,, 4 , ,.. ' T f iw. -A S. gif. Y f 'A3'wf 'i f ax- 'si' ' 4 N ,,, .-W,--A -,, Q.. 4 , 3 s ZA.. f- .1r. 'i , .,. , px v . .f H A 1 aku ff x,. -- ff WWW! f-i':' 5. . ,V Q -f,.' uw, 9'8 n, w.'f+',: ff ' I. ' 'Ffa ,fly an ' jo.--I ff ,' .45 . . I-ffzq, -ma .5 ,, a' Q., ,A.,:.a,. , 4, , g, so f4'i..+'gf .1 CH' - ffm 4 A 4 K ut' 7 . ,.-eu.4f'f2s.,..,e,.t. ', 4... I v ' ' P M A Skipper Johnson throws a strike during a scrimmage. V ars i ty baseball looking good Future has high hopes he Varsity Baseball Team had a lot of depth and many of the players had much potential to go far in the season. The team went to the South Grand Prairie and De Soto tournaments where the seniors on the squad provided good leadership tor their teammates. Team unity was a very important factor in the team's success. by Parvaneh Moran ,Q .guqg 'Wit Phillips goes to bat. A Kevin Wagley loosens up his arm before a scrimmage. 4 Micheal Lawrence walks ott the tield with a look ot disappointment as Tom VARSITY BASEBALL 133 134 U X J: .ff W, .. W.-M 'P'-iw J ,,. A Joe Erwin prepares to make an out. P Jimmy Sparks bends over to retrieve his caicher's mask alter catching a ball at home plate. 'ehm r 1 ri 2 . f 5, i seg, gaffl ASE is 2 in GE' .1 A 5334? xg Wg 1 E is .SE fix? ii i I 3 UI' 'f A Q ' , 1,53 ,ss . 2 15 , 3' , Sig gif, L1 A 'e iii. Sf. 15 2' 5 2:1 l s , 1 Ag , , ig? v i? A. 6,1- 1 ' Y: ff' I. Q Mhzyuizavfk k, 51, 5'-fi ' 'ff ' - 3 ' .5 di- if -2 , K z ' 21 , 5-We ' 1 -H':.,. ..i.use2': :ff ' ..f f:-. f :1'i'1 K2 Z 2 ' W 'fl' 'f 51,151 rs ,N , ..,..' 'Sw ,1- E i L2 ' 35 : iii 32- I 7 ge :::4ge.': fiegwfr .,,-,1,2' f 2 Eff Q W ii 1 1 9 ' ' E .Sli R is E3 fist av 353 , ' Ln'r, '-- PET ' ,W W 1 i5Y '1f 1'Wf'f i,,: W' ' if - AM. ' Ubi? ',f'g 'iy,'fa 5125, : ' Q I x . Y' ff :,kG.,. A -W 4:9 wi We Q. 2 QW r ig Qwhigsz , ,p ., Q Q. P, , A .... , if ,. ' 1 A-fr xxx G- K GH ,A .M .. , 7 ' ' ., ix 'W ,. f fi 'faq' an 'WN' .V . rd' 'W '1', ' yfxk- M ' ' K -W' . 7 .-ei, . A Y 'T ' -, ' 'Hg' ' ' - M, ?v:5-'wqis-w, px ' UW 'SM A -. 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I - i ,M , . , ., ,. . 4 if 1 f 7' 43 x Q., '.1 5z.: F bg' . I' - 'fr' AA' J , .a -,g ,. TL 4-,M JUNIOR VARSITY BASEBALL fu , at ,Q 5 . . if t .-1,5 , '- . .f vs'-e pt ,wif wage ,,, aA. ,.,, 1f qt 'F' '1,H'Jqoann- N W .st -at . . ' ' ., A Jett Redding demonstrates the qualities of good concentration and readiness that are needed to play a good game. 4 Wade Hawkins shows his strong stance after pitching. Junior varsity baseball has potential unior Varsity Baseball looked forward to a positive year because of being a hard working team. The team participated in two special competitions this year: the Richardson Tournament on March 8 and 9 and the Frisco Tournament on April 11-13. The team had several outstanding players. As a whole the group had much potential that the teammates could be proud of. by Parvaneh Moran JUNIOR VARSITY BASEBALL 135 Girl's track gets running start Young team builds on strong tradition his year's Girl's Track Team was young and small, but what they lacked in experience and numbers was made up in hard work and determination. The team had a tradition of ex- cellence in track at DHS to back them up. DHS had girls quality for area for the past four years. Two have also gone on to state, Marha Evans in the 100 and Cookie Jackson in the jump and the high jump. Excelling in hurdles, high jump, and the 800 run, Kathy Burch hoped to follow in the great DHS tradition. Among the tournaments they participated in this year, the team competed in the Fort Worth Girls Coaches meet where they competed against girls from across the area. by Jason Helal V During practice, Helen Hogan pulls ahead ol Kelly Hailey. z 'Qggglaifmnwff 9' 'Q 1. N .ig g a'raf .Q ' Q . ,,.4....-2 'a ri' . .EGL M L , ,ff ' M, 1... , ,, .vs ,. 136 GIRLS' TRACK lmmmw L. J' ar- A r fa' Jason Helal practices the use ofthe shot put. Boys' track hopes to pass on the flame Denton continues winning tradition very so often, a team will come along that seems to be unbeatable. This kind of team goes through what is called a dynasty. It happened with the Pittsburgh Steelers of the 70's. It also happened with the New York Yankees of the 70's. A dynas- ty like these is a source of great pride for the team. The Bronco boy's team has alot ot pride, too. They have won district every year for the past seven years. With a record like this, the members ot this year's track team had to work very hard to keep it going. This year's team was young, but had high hopes with such talent as returning district 400m champion Andre McDade and returning district pole vault champion, Mike Tansey. The boys hoped to take as many people as possible to Austin for the Texas relays tan international meet for the most outstanding athletes across the nationl and the state track meet ffor Texas' bestj. In order for one to really understand the dynasty in Denton's Boys' track program, here is a brief history of some ot the athletes that have been outstanding here at Denton in the past seven years: Individuals: Cletus Clark - 1979 and 1980 State 5A Runnerup 110 m hurdles, Junior Olympic Team 1980 tRunnerup 110m hurdles 1980 Junior olympicst, School record holder 110 m hurdles, University ot Houston 11980- 19853 - SWC champion 110 m hurdles and Texas relays champion and record holder 110 m hurdles, Olympic Trials 1984, 3rd - World Indoor Championships tParisJ 1985, High School All-American 1980 Ricky Watkins - 1984 Olympic Trials High Jump Rusty Hagmann -- 1984 Olympic Trials Marathon Keith Stubblefield - 1983 State 5A Champion 100m, Junior Olympic Team 400m Relay and Indoor 60 yd Dash, Texas Tech University - School Record Indoor 60 yd Dash set in first meet by Jason Helal l fgfzzagfef -' ff..,,:,:1': -awww -M ,fr wa 11x.::'- w.-,.,, ., at 'M '-W - ,.. . 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Pilgl fi BOYS' TRACK 137 N Rx X Xxx - 4- X A Betore a race, Coach Sue Pittz gives a pep talk to Liz Melendez, Kim Whitby, Cherie Carter and Stephanie Maher. P Jack Prater leads Micheal MacBee, Jett Shelton and Larry Peterson in the race tor a district title. 138 CROSS COUNTRY 4 W, ,Q , WM' 43,4 . ,gen I gg , new e Vg 'I 'X tzj, 5 ,gf - we -,N-t 0 . 'WL ?,'? fi W., ni, See how they run Regionals highlight CFOSS-COUFITFY SGHSOFI any think of cross country as just as individual sport. However, each of these individuals is an important member of the team no matter that no person is ever cut due to ability and that cross country is willing to work with any and all individuals. Cross country is particularly appealing to persons in off-season track and soccer because it builds endurance. Boys' cross country built on Denton's strong history by once again participating in the UIL Regional meet. Coach Church commended the seniors for a job well done and said the underclassmen hold promise of great future success. Girls' cross country concen- trated on developing ground work for team work, said Coach Pittz. This team ended a suc- cessful season by sending their captaln, Stephanie Maher, to the UIL Regional meet in Lubbock. by Anne Iverson the stretch. Leading a pack, Billy Westbrook pours on the steam going into CROSS COUNTRY 139 Netters gain linewii coach n tennis students are offered an opportunity to develop into a self-disciplined dependable, and conscientious person. It also offers the fitness that comes with any regular, strenuous activity. To begin the year, varsity was coached by Billy Jack Normile and junior varsity was coached by Flay Braswell meeting sixth and fifth periods. When Ray Braswell took over as assistant principal at the beginning of second semester, Nor- mile took over both teams. Some of the top seeded players were: Kim Richter, Eric Sardina, Shris Hohmen, Andrea Herring, Gayla Corley and Mike Liman. Coach Normile said, While I feel that it is important to work toward winning, I am more interested in the student tennis player learning to give his or her best at all times. Coach Normile also said, If one does his or her best the winning and losing will take care of itself. by Tammy Barnett 140 TENNIS A X -- ..-W ..,.w.,a . 1' 'PW-I' ff if.:-.f,An?.3Qis,.i5.,ffgm3 'S- A Scott Sanders puts strength behind his A Going to the net, Shawn Ankrom attempts to volley. swing. 4 In addition to helping the players perlecl their game, Coach B. J. Normile also helps repair rackels. TENNIS 141 4 gf K We lsr .gf 'vera Golfers return with state champion Klein defends title olf began in the spring semester and ended with the state tournament in Austin in May This year Buffy Klein defended her title as 5A champion She also defended Region I District 5-5A Champion title. Golf teaches individual discipline, said Coach Dwayne Bean. lN,ff'L , in i if GOLF K .. ff' v :A .K Tjgggana A , .Q R, Q.. i . of .. 5, , j , H3 .N f '54 ,2fn,,,, u,,p,,+ L, , ' t'?'3Y'Ii -. . , g'.g'yQ'9r? ,!'52.1 ., 55: , iimlgf 1 fgiwti i 'fx-'T f 5 rf' 1 V ' Q '1 i- ,ar wif: .gut . ff? w. .Q fx Q NQQJ' A Delending a state title, Buffy Klein practices her pun. 4 Cathy Moore gives a smile of satisfaction as she finished her swing. V Concentration is shown on Jim Tritt's lace as he prepares for his next shot. v ls, GOLF 143 Coaching fills many hours Hard work makes job worthwhile he ideas of coaching at DHS are very similar in comparison, This similarity can be shown from a survey that was given to coaches and trainers. Some topics approached were the time spent coaching, the qualities of a good team, the en- joyments ot coaching, the benefits and goals of a coach, and the most memorable coaching experience. The time that coaching takes up varies from 15-95 hours a week depending upon the sport and season. Some qualities ofa good team are being dedicated, striving for im- provement always, showing concern for colleagues, having intelligence, and being responsible. The most common enjoyment of the job was to watch students grow in maturity. Getting to know young people and helping them to achieve their goals are two benefits of coaching. The most memorable coaching ex- periences dealt with students that graduated to go on and make wonderful lives for themselves, show- ing the superior work of their teachers of high school to help them grow in maturity. by Parvaneh Moran . , kv, ,Q . A Coach Bill Peteet gives his complete concentration to the g bl' 'if N uname.. , W ,, ,fw v, A f le gait-51593, MN df' wg? . . . g x .. .. , 14- . i X. K . 1 4 . w Qt ,.s..,,g. , , 3 3 - . .gm , ve, .Q n- rs , . e- X.. . .ft 1 Zh 5' 144 CGACHES A Nick Menotti keeps his eye on the Varsity Baseball Team at a scrimmag Lewisville. 4 Tommy Blair walks ott the field after giving advice to a player. -5 .w 5 4' gf 121- 'X J 5, 4. 1 -:Q i 3' l'Uh 1 r fvrw V -K ,V W4 L 5' ' ' M- w 1 f J. gf Q1 Wm A 4 gn. vi 'N M M Swwwiffgf 4 f 1 Q55 wfff ff' -gif flifgfgi . V432 wiffE??:5if'5if5 fyfzgv izigisja X bg f. Af LL! ga, Q Iiivglgu 9 an -,A 1 ,gggwfqf +3 aim? ff'?2'fa HZ , K Uv, .3 L 'Y MAGAZINE 145 School Biz l i Braswell fills in 1 After Assistant Principal Billy Ryan, hospitalized the latter part of Septembe undergo cancer treatments, science teal and tennis coach Flay Braswell took ove- Interim Assistant Principal. Braswell was asked to temporarily til position and he decided that he would , the job. l The hardest thing about changing t faculty to administration, said Bras' was changing my day-to-day activiti' have to go through the halls now inste lecturing. Braswell said that he feels th has been accepted by other members o staff because he has worked with mo the staff at some time or another. , Braswell said that he enjoys teaching, he also enjoys the challenge of being A1 tant Principal. He said that he really like job and would someday like to be involv some sort of administration. When askl he had it to do over again if he would the job, Braswell said, Yes, l would. - Doug Yi 0pinions Money MatterS eing a student in public schools these s is almost as expensive as attending ceton on the 10-year program. f it's not a Spanish club member selling ' M's, it's a Band member selling Ecolate bars or a German Club member ing Gummy Bears to dissolve in acid dur- Chemistry class. Cokes in the morning, h at noon, and a cookie or two in- Eueen tend to quickly depreciate the e of one's wallet fwhile increasing the of one's clothesj . cademically, there are library fines, lost k fines, Cliff Notes, Liquid Paper and Doze for those late-night study sessions. or the memories, a yearbook and a class are a social necessity, as well as a cap gown, graduation announcements, and r unfortunately necessary items. r the weekends, don't forget movie ts, concert tickets, football tickets and ding tickets. nd if you're lucky enough to have some ge left, a spirit ribbon is only 356 . . . - Kerin Smith TesHng,TesHng... nce upon a time, in a gloomy, dark office ewhere east of Siberia, a lonely, bored cator, fwho wishes to remain ymous due to recently received tst, hit upon the brilliant idea of giving evement tests to lonely bored high ol students. had a burning desire to enrich their ral experience and extend their ons through increased knowledge of truly significant trivial matters of life, as how many people are left on the bus e driver drops off two, picks up four, s off another seven, and picks up 10 e result of the educator's deranged was the achievement tests students ously look forward to each year. He made the tests more interesting by giv- hem fun names, such as PSAT, SAT, and TABS. A source of enjoyment to articipators, these examinations evoke sant dreams of fill-in the bubbles and pened No.2 lead pencils. e' to the enormous popularity of the vement tests, the Educator has been enough to invent several more, to ap- on the horizon soon, to protect ents against boredom. - Kerin Smith Under Construction Denton County is reported to be the fourth fastest-growing county in the nation. This year, the student population of the Denton Independent School District took a drastic increase of 5.9 percent. The yearly growth for the past five years averaged only 1.8 percent. A 4 percent yearly increase is expected during the next five years. Because of this increased growth and new staffing requirements under House Bill 72, a 338,875,000 bond proposal has been suggested to Denton voters. The bond proposal is designed to finance four new elementary schools and a new four- year high school. The bond would also provide for an all- weather track at Denton High School and an athletic facility to be used with North Texas State University. Forty-five acres in site purchases and five streetwork sites are also included in the proposal. The bonds would be issued only as the needs for facilities occur. At present, the current debt service tax rate is 210 per S100 valuation. Over the next four years, a 46, an 8rt:, and a 9112 increase per S100 valuation is proposed. lt is probable that the projected tax in- creases on the debt service would be less as the tax base on Denton grows. - Doug Yeager HS-1 Ev.: Construction begins on the new library and cafeteria. ,.,,,.. dt' l l .. , ' ' 455 H E . ..11f,f4. I '. . 'Q .ap D, ' .I fx.-' T' is .4 + . 1- 'i7.LY ' ..,..r- r an ..-.,i,gilL, fm Tr T Parking Oh, how we long for the good 'ol days of hitching posts Parking at DHS is like a big sale at a clothing storeg you grab whatever you can fit into. Nobody wants to ride the bus or car- pool, but everybody gripes about having to park on Carroll Boulevard and end up walking farther to get to the school than you drove from home. Finding an obscure spot no one else thought of to tuck your pride and joy into usually doesn't work either: around second period, an announcement will blow the dust off of the loudspeaker long enough to inform you that your pink and green '53 Ford is blocking the janitor in. Then you're faced with either having it towed in or releasing the emergency brake on the nearest Volkswagen and easing it down the street just enough to squeeze in. Not including the potholes, there are 492 spaces in the parking lots, which ac- tually became 375 when construction on the new library and cafeteria forced the transfer of the teacher's parking area to the side lot of Crescent Street. With some 2,000 students, that's roughly 5.33 cars per space. But of course, if you're desperate, you can always park in Denton Center! - Kerin Smith 147 Leisure WWW' . 7 f st al -. The Mousse is loose The Game of Hair has become the most popular thing to spike since punch. Popular singers such as Billy Idol, Bod Stewart and Grace Jones have put their spikes in the spotlight, influencing teenage guys and girls alike to adjust their usually smooth style to resemble a rooster on top. Fluffy hairstyles such as this, that produce that lightning-struck look have only recently become popular with the invention of that wonder foam, mousse. Selling from anywhere from S2 to S20 a can, the shaving cream-type substance holds hair in most any style better and longer than hairspray, making it more convenient to-use. The wet look can also be achieved by liberally applying mousse and letting it dry wet, Booster tails, mushrooms, gladiators, brioches and half-moons are punk hairstyles also benefiting from mousse's appearance on the market. lt seems to be going strong, and should be around for a while, or until greasy kid's stuff comes back. - Kerin Smith Games Trivial Pursuit hits it oft Trivial Pursuit, the hottest board game since Scrabble, is carving itself a niche in history. College campuses saw the beginning o the fad, which quickly spread to hig schoolers and adults. Because of its ability to entertain larg groups, Trivial Pursuit has become the hit o parties. it requires no skill or practice, onl knowledge of insignificant details in subject areas such as science, literature, art, sports, geography, history and entertainment. The inevitable copy-cat games are also rampant on the market, with everything from Time and People magazine games to Bibi Trivia. Horn Abbot, the maker of the original, has expanded its card selection to includ the Baby Boomer, Silver Screen, Sports an Genus ll editions. - Kerin smirh How old is old enough? Texasramesthe , drinking age new bill raising the Texas drinking age 19 to 21 may go into effect Sep. 1, is increase which was proposed by ,tor Bill Sarpalius has two purposes - duoe traffic deaths and to avoid the loss iO7 million in federal highway funds. Federal law would reduce the amount of highway funds for Texas in 1987-88 if Texas does not raise the drinking age to 21. Every year, 9,000 American teenagers die of alcohol-related accidents. Seventy per- cent of all teenage automobile accidents are alcohol-related. The Senate approved the measure along with an amendment that may prove detrimental to the bill. A provision in that amendment says that if the federal law is found unconstitutional by the 5th U.S. Cir- cuit of Appeals or the U.S. Supreme Court before the effective date of the state law in , .Y,,,- jxlrw Q lr ' f 141 ., .L lex t sig f i lisa' CHARDCINNAF 1986, the drinking age would remain at 19. This may mean that the law may never become a reality in Texas. When asked what the new law would mean to her, one senior girl said, Any kind of rule would be obsolete because it would be foo hard to enforce. A junior boys said, lt fstinksl because someday l'll want to start drinking. One senior boy said, lf we're old enough to vote and register for the draft, we're old enough to drink. - Doug Yeager g gg bus STUDENT sunvev How often do you drink? g 0 - not very often A Do - every weekend 0 - at parties oo '- no comment , Who buys your alcohol? c 42'Ms - friends 27'M, - r 9 'Mi 1270, + parents - strangers y Do you drink and drive? 8500 - 1591 -yes Do your parents know you drink? 65M - yes 27M - BM -dontknow A 1 Do you drink during lunch? 85W -no 15'M1 -yes 62 A 15 X 8 A, 405 - 3 to 4 times a week 8 X me 1 X no no 149 TlTTlE FEL! In the news Michael Jackson launches hrs Vlctory Tour Ronald Reagan wlns reelectlon with 525 electoral votes over Democratic challenger Walter Mondale s 13 Band And srngers rarse money for starvung Ethroprans Wrllram Schroeder becomes the world s second artufrclal heart rectplent Baby Fae lrves 20 days wrth a baboon s heart 93 OOO spectators attend the 23rd Olymprad ln Los Angeles New Orleans hosts the World s Farr Indra s Prlme Mlnlster lndlra Lnandhl IS murdered by two of her guards Bishop Desmond Tutu of South Africa wlns the Nobel Peace Prlze Space shuttle Discovery IS launched Wrlberg Coal Mane In Utah collapses 365 due In gas explosron rn Mexrco Cnty Rev Jesse Jackson rescues Lt Robert Goodman from a Syrran prrson Prince Henry Charles Albert David of Wales IS born U S Embassy In Beirut lS bombed by terrorists kllllng 12 servicemen The Statue of Lrberty undergoes S30 mrllron ln reparrs The frrst black Mass Amerrca Vanessa Wlllrams rs forced to surrender her crown after photographs of her appeared rn Penthous magazrne John DeLorean mrllronalre car maker IS acqultted ofa S24 mrlllon cocalne consplracy James Huberty kllls 21 people In a California McDonald s restaurant Vietnam veterans recerve a S3180 000 OOO settlement for physlcal defects attnbuted to the herbuclde Agent Orange The San Franclsco 49ers beat the Mramr Dolphins 38 16 rn the Super Bowl Geraldine Ferraro becomes the flrst woman Vlce Presidential nominee A Unron Carbrde gas leak IR lndla krlls 2 500 - - 11 - 11 ' . 0 . , . . , H , ,, . . . . . ' . ' . 11 11 - - 1 ' . 0 , . , . ' . . , . . . . N .. ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . . . - 1 . . 0 . . , . ' . 0 ' - I 1 ' g - 1 1 - . . . . , ' . 0 1 1 - . - 1 a - I I , . On the tube The Cosby Show Hill Street Blues Miami Vice V Dallas Magnum, P.i. Cheers Scarecrow and Mrs. King Family Ties All My Children The A-Team Fatal Vision On the screen Beverly Hills Cop Places in the Heart Starman 2010 Protocol Revenge ofthe Nerds Dune The Cotton Club Amadaeus The Natural Purple Rain All of Me The River The Karate Kid Teachers City Heat Witness Out of the mouths of babes 0 He slimed me! - Ghostbuster Bill Murray My fellow Americans l m pleased to tell you today that l ve signed legislation that will outlaw Russia forever. We begin bombing in tive minutes. - President Ronald Reagan testing a microphone. - John McEnroe to a tennis umpire There will be no nuclear war. There s too much real estate involved. - pop musician - Frank Zappa. John what a good-looking mother you have. - Geraldine Ferraro to her son John. Over 1,000 officials to choose from, and I get a moron like you. The Worst of 84- 85 Worst Rule Addition: Report cards must be signed by parents and returned. Worst Removal: Morning announcements. Worst Comeback: Monday morning after a tour snowday weekend. Worst Raise: Postage stamps up from 206 to 22c. Worst Timing: Raising the price ot postage stamps before graduation announcements are mailed out. Guess Jeans Day glo Socks 3 liter Thirstbusters Cokes Near Beer Jelly Shoes Walkmans Hackey Sack Nutrasweet Cropped Pants Gumby On the scene GQ Alma Mater Hail Alma Mater, hats off to you. Ever you'll find us, loyal and true. Firm and undaunted ever we'lI be. Hail to the school we love, here's a toast to thee ...fffivsi 1' I? X xx w 154' A, -V Q ,K ,,.,.w,k K W s N' . 411 'L 5 w '-X X1 X , M. ,JM up 1 V k 1 i I 1 4 1 i 4 i I 4 v .Ups S., Y i v 5 1 F I Y Many faces have come and gone over the years, but no matter how great or small, each has Ielt its mark on the school. Every individual has contributed to what the school is today, and what it will be tomorrow. FACULTY Math teacher Vanna Ingram tries to work out a schedule conflict with John Pearson. DR. ROBERT McGEE - Superintendent RAYMOND CHANCELLOR - Assistant Superintendent for Curriculum! Instruction GILBERT BERNSTEIN - Assistant Superintendent for Business Affairs BLAKE DeHART - Assistant Superintendent of Support Services GEORGE HOLLADAY - School Board President BOB CROUCH - School Board Vice President SHIRLEY COTHRAN BARRET - School Board Secretary FRED HILL - 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, BA, Math WALTER ASHLEY - NTSU, BA: Dralting SALLIE AUTREY - Library Clerk MARY JO BABCOCK - Kansas State Univ., BS, TWU, MS: Consumer and Home Ec. Ed. NELTA BAHNSEN - NTSU, BA, MEdg Aerobic Dance 156 FACULTY if DEBBIE BYRD BATEMAN - TWU, BS, Dance Ed., Science, 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 FRANCES BISHOP - NTSU, BS, MS, Homemaking Co-op BO BLAIR - Auto Body TOMMY BLAIR - Sul Ross, BS, NTSU, MEd, World Hist., Athletics CHARLES BODE - ETSU, BS, MEd, Science, Athletics JIM BOSWELL - NTSU, BS, MEd, EdD, Math KAY BOYD - TWU, BS, Home and Family, Child Dev. ' MADGE BOYNTON - TWU, BS. Voice-Piano, MA, Am, History, History CYDNEY BRASWELL - NTSU, BBA, MEd, Typing, Business Management, Economics RAY BRASWELL - NTSU, BS. MEd, Biology, Athletics JERRY BROWN - ETSU, BS, LSU, MA, Math GEORGE CADELL - SWSU, BA. CSU, MA, Commercial Arts BILL CARRICO - NTSU, BS, MEd, Athletic Director DEE CARRICO - Bookkeeper LINDA CHAPEL - Texas Univ., BA, TWU, MA, Spanish WAYNE CHURCH - West Va. Tech., BS, West Va. Univ., MA, Math, Athletics JUNE CLOUD - Attendance Clerk DONNA CUNNINGHAM - Baylor, BA, NTSU, MEd, CVAE LORRAINE DAMERON - NTSU, BS, TWU, MS, CSCI CECIL DENNISON - NTSU, BS, MEd, Job Placement JIM DIEB - NTSU, BA, MEd, Chemistry CLARA DOUTHITT - Registrar DORIS DUNDAS - NTSU, BA. MA, MEd, English MACK DYER - Southeastern St. College, BS, AH Classroom FACULTY 157 CHERYL ELLIS - NTSU, BS: English LOUISE EPHRAIM - NTSU, BA: Social Studies Lab RAYMOND FLETCHER - Building Trades STEPHEN FORNEY - TCU, BS: NTSU, MS, Science, Athletics ELIZABETH FOX - NTSU, BS: RN: Health BOBBY FRANKLIN - NTSU, BA, German, 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 CHARLES GILL - Tex, Tech, Univ., BA, TWU, M. of Special Ed., Voc. Adjustment CATHY GREGORY - TSU, BA: MA, English JANELLE GRIGGS - Secretary FRED GRINDLE - McMurry, BS: World History, Athletics OPAL HALL - NTSU, BA, MA: Speech, Drama DON HANNA - Hardin4Sirnmons Univ., BM, NTSU, MM, Band Director PATRICIA HARBERSON A NTSU, BBA, Typing, Intro. Comp., Bus. Data Proc. LISA HASLETT - Kansas St. Univ,, BS: Health, Science: Athletics KAYE HAYES - SHSU, BA, MA, LeHigh Univ., MEd: English KAREN HORN - NTSU, BS, MJ: Journalism, Yearbook, Newspaper ELIZABETH HORSLEY - NTSU, BBA, MBE, English, Business Data Processing JUDY HUDSON - NTSU, BA, VOE VANNA INGRAM - NTSU, BA, TWU, MS, Math RON IVY - NTSU, BA, MBA: Aerospace Science, Major USAF fretiredl LUCRETIA JONES - TSU, BS. TWU, MEd, Business Education SHIRLEY JONES - Breneu College, BS, English NANCY KAMMAN - I.U., BA, MS, Senior Counselor DEBBIE KELLY - Texas Tech, BS, DeaflHard of Hearing, Cheerleaders RICKY KLEINE - WTSU, BME: Assistant Band Director MARY JANE LANE - NTSU, BBA, Secretary 158 FACULTY LA D 2 . I I .X ,- . 5 t I xi .55 f F, I l l' 1:- , 4 H sf I , pr- v ' -0 lk-,. v , A nment teacher, Kay Norman and English teacher, Jackie McCormick, break from their classes to finish a get-well project for Asst. Principal Billy Ni KAY LOCKE - NTSU, BBA, Vocational Cert., Marketing and Fashion Merchandising JAY MARTIN - ETSU, BS, MEd: Agriculture JOE MARTIN - ENMU, BS: Athletics, History SUE MARTIN - Audio Visual JESSE MASON - TCU, BA, NTSU, MEd3 Science JIM MASSEY - NTSU, BS: Cooperative Training YOUVONNE MATZINGER - Aide KAYE McCALLON - Lamar, BA, TWU, MLS, Librarian JACKIE MCCORMICK - NTSU, BS: English NICK MENOTTI - NTSU, BS, MEd: English, Athletics DONNA MEYERS - NTSU, BSi PELE, Child Care RONNIE MONK - NTSU, BS Education, Biology, Athletics MARILYN MORRISON - Univ. of Colo., Univ. of Paris, Degree Superieur, NTSU, BA, French ROBERT MOSS - College of Great Falls, BS, Troy St. Univ., MS: Aerospace Science JUDY MOUDY - Health Room Aide BARBARA MUELLER - NTSU, BS, MEd, TWU, English, Science HELEN MULKEY - TWU, BS: VOE. PEL, Word Processing CINDY NEALE - Special Ed. Aide BARBARA NEEL - McMurry College, BA, MEdg Science KAY NORMAN - TESU, BS: Social Studies CAROLD NUNEZ - NTSU, BM, MME: Orchestra FACULTY 159 BILL PETEET - Austin College, BA, NTSU, MS, Math, Athletics CINDY PITTZ - Wayne St., BA. Eastern Ky., University, MA Ed, Science, Social Studies, Athletics SHERI PRAHL - Abilene Christian College, BS, Social Studies VICKI PROUTY S NTSU, BS, MS: Speech Pathlolgoy and Self- Contained TMR PATRICIA REKTORIK-SPRINKLE 4 Our Lady of the Lake College, BA, MA, Texas A 8. M, ABD, Latin FRED ROGERS - NTSU, BA: Resource, Science, Math JOYCE SALING - Junior Counselor CHARLOTTE SCROGGS - NTSU, BS, TWU, MS, Math. Computer Math GAIL SCOTT - La. Tech, NTSU, BS, Math LINDA SHACKELFORD - Deans' Secretary TOMMY SHACKELFORD - NTSU, BS, MEd, Crafts BUTCH SHAW - NTSU, BS. MEd, Biology, Athletics CAROLYN SHAW - NTSU, BS. MEd, Business Law, Accounting MARY LaJEAN SHERRILL - TWU, BS, MA, Art DONNA SHORT A McMurry College, BBA, TWU, MEd, MLS: Librarian VIRGINIA SIMS f Midwestern Univ., BS, Health ELY SLEDGE W Prairie View A 8 M, BS, Math RICHARD SMITH - Okla. Cen. St., BA, Stephen F. Austin, MEd, Choir ELEANOR STEMSHORN - Univ. of Manitoba, BS, Univ. of Toronto, MA, Math SHARON SULLIVAN f NTSU, BA, Business Education, Athletics MARY TATE - Hardin-Simmons Univ., BA, NTSU, MA, Spanish, French BARBARA TEETER - Univ. of Ark., BA, NTSU, MA, English REY TREJO - NTSU, BA, Univ. of Salamanca tSpainI, Post. Grad., History BOBBIETRIETSCH - Principal's Secretary WILEEN J. TRIPPE - NTSU, BBA, Accounting, Typing BOBBY VAUGHN - NTSU, BS. MS, PhD, Chemistry JANET VAUGI-IN - NTSU, BA. Boston College, MA, French, Spanish VIRGINIA VAUGHN - Transylvania, BA, TWU, MS, Math JUDY VEST - Midwestern Univ., Texas A 8. M, ETSU, Cosmetology BARBARA VICK - Lamar Univ., BA, NTSU, MEd, Math 160 FACULTY A -s -., 1 1 .. le-'v 'W K ,fd E. . - I ---PW' fe. A English teacher Anne Caldwell dutifully checks roll before the beginning ol class. 4 Social Studies teacher Emma Joe Yarbrough contemplates what she should have lor lunch while Paige Garner prepares her salad. V Coach Billy Jack Normile fixes Marisa Jones' tennis racket before the beginning ol a practice session. , i-'3 -swfiwtabl' .Q 'iii' MARIA WAGNON 4 ETSU, BA, NTSU, MA, Spanish DONNA WARE f Southern Ark. Univ., BSE, Stephen F. Austin St. Univ., M83 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 JIM WHITE - NTSU, BS, MS2 Auto Mechanics LINDA WILCOX - NTSU, BS. MEdg English SHARON WINN - Southwest Texas St. Univ., BS: Biology. Athletic Trainer EMMA JOE YARBROUGH - NTSU, MS, MEd3 Sociology, Student Council, Social Studies, Psychology FACULTY 161 162 SENIOR TRIBUTE 5 gi, if 31555 1 mlNiLi'p if, , fai- , , 'F 'V , u' izfwf - 4 K a . 'a.. 'W iw 4. . 3 - -:7 'x,:-s.:l,,s3g , L 4 At Chris Davis' party, John Sparky Pearson and Joel Muro tell jokes to one another. A tribute to the Seniors of '85 V The senior class lines up on risers outside the school for the senior group picture. Opposite Page: Chris Naie shows his spirii ai the Plano iootball game. Q? C ' r 4. 1, SENIOR TRIBUTE 163 High school was more than just a fun place filled with friends. lt was a place that prepared us for life. It started us in the right direction and then prepared us to follow that path. What we become in the future will be built on the knowledge we gained in high school. P Irene Work catches popcorn in her mouth on the lront lawn dur- ing lunch. V Heather Keating pins a carnation onto football player Mike House's shirt during a pep rally. i A L: 164 SENIOR TRIBUTE Xl, X' 'f A-'Nfl 41 4 David Herr gives Rodd Brown a piggyback ride after a victorious football game. A Tim Trotter takes time out trom writing copy tor the annual. 4 During a weekly spirit parade, Jeff Dries cheers the Broncos on from the back ol a truck. SENIOR TRIBUTE 165 166 SENIOR TRIBUTE P Devron Jeffers shows his emotion at the last football game against Trini- ty at the University of Texas at Arlington. V Senior favorite nominees, Bobby Blagg, Lynn Holley, David Herr and Ben Sweet perform their Zitbusters skit during the favorites assembly. aria at ix.. ,f4QV N-6 The days of high school are now over for the class of '85. Crowded halls, noisy pep rallies, and crazy teachers are now just memories. The clock cannot be turned back. We can only go forward and keep the past alive in our hearts. 4 Jennifer Knight returns lrom parking a car at the National Honor Society car park for the Denton Arts Guild. V Kurt Hagen, Bill Cheek and Brian Tomlin play a snare drum lrom the back ol a truck during a spirit parade. x9 'l SENIOR TRIBUTE 167 SENIORS g 5 :nw 1,3 . fi7.'.11c.,f +- ff A Anna A r ,, ,neun-Q - ',,,,,f2,,,, Kvwqp. q.,....i ,Q-...wwf w. an-mano: wiv- hu-ew-o--so-hon - Wg, ,,,,. . w..,q....-M-as , v 3 A 'A 149354 new K ,haf .. .. lib-4149 OM- 551 g..,.,.-,f-a-'ww vw vw I y ,aunt Carl Aasletten Joe Akers 3 vx X and Senior Class Officers Angela Torres, reporter: Stan Pruett, treasurer: Fred Bishop, president: Chris Davis, vice president: Dennis Akins Johnson Akinwande Suzanne Curry, secretary ,N , T7 Scott Alagood Glenn Alexander Thomas Alexander Rumi Ali Jessica Allen ,, 1-.fv ,1- Qf , 119' Theresa Ames Lora Amyx Richard Anders Ronnie Anderson David Andrews 168 SENIORS NH .ai Andrews Missy Angel Rhonda Anglin Robert Ansley Sheila Archer Pam Arnold Gina Arrant Chris Arrington Derek Atkins Michelle Atkins it .9 , V -4-I I NIL' 45 -,D 1' -'S ft! si C 'xi A 'we' X at ici! David Baker Kriss Baker David Banks Cindy Barlow Tammy Barnett X if-J 1113- 'fi 3,21 -sf' 'flffl' Zim Linda Barnhart Kelly Barry Christiane Bartee Bart Basden Andrea Baxter SENIORS 169 'Ni- CF' Elesa Beale Stephanie Beamer Dawn Beavers Johnny Beavers Mark Beavers is-3 ' -1-1 xgv it S1 Q 2 ,, 1i'1V .af 3, , Chuck Beck Julia Becker Jessica Beedy Diana Behrens Wally Bender V7 f f7 mira' '-12 - ,Tai-L1 Alicia Berry Fredrick Bishop Bonnie Bisset Debra Black Scott Blackwell MVN Bobby Blagg Lane Blair Whit Blair 170 SENIORS Schnell Blanton Anthony Bleess 477' 'JN 2 A it? Sonya Blew Ann Bonner Cheryl Booze David Bortnem JoAnne Boswell sl' J' ---1 ,-.....,:, 'sf Katie Boyd Shelly Braugher Anne Bresnahan Steve Bresnahan Jenny Brewer W Ex-in N1- XX-...ff sf' N . l .sf V-5 My Chuck Brockette Paul Brookshire Jeff Brown 'CLP Wx kr:- fa., aw QW ff:-fx YM? French foreign exchange student Pierre Hudault enjoys the Rodd Brown Shawn Brown Tim Brown American WHY Of life- SENIORS 171 'S 'Nr' 'Sway Todd Brown -.fl Stephanie Buelow fs J C1521 Doug Brydon Sheila Buell x4-v ft i Qi i ze , ' . S ' tb EM , ' ' ,4 J. . ' .,.. , I QA ' 1 322' ag, In a clown costume, Sheri Vitro prepares for the NHS Denise Bulls Chris Burch Carnival- Y '7 Ralph Burch il Randy Calvert 172 SENIORS 43 5 .xv Brenda Burchard Jason Butler Elizabeth Cain Missy Cain sb situ? X Landon Cambell Kim Caraway Thomas Carlton David Carroll J I Randy Carroll Cristen Carson Rocky Carter Tammy Carter Mark Carubia -v' Y-'J Nd .---4? Tommy Caruthers Cedric Catlin Shantel Cefalu Vanessa Chastain ' William Cheek wr? Yi? s-.4 Sf' James Cherry Jason Chipman Brad Chism Mechele Clark Jon Clark ':f7 Wi N47 NI' Robert Clark Lynn Claytor Tammy Coffey George Cole Marnie Cole SENIORS 173 1 Nd 'W'Y P' ' S. J 3 5 Q in rs : ,gi J J ' 5 Y nie , -'- . . I1 , 2 W -V ws i f ,w Q-fax.. 5 . ga K . r N, 1 , , NCT? 5 . K 4 , ' Jamie Coleman Kern Coleman Bryan Collom Tina Conley Marcia Connell -we-5 3' x J Tricia Cook Colleen Cooney Elaine Cooper Robert Costello Juanita Cox af AP' 'eff Sheila Cozby Stacey Craddock Kim Crober Dianne Crossman israel Cruzado 'C-SJ Marti Cudd LaDonna Cullum Jeffrey Culp Sherry Cunningham Bret Curran 174 SENIORS an 3 YT'Y 'S hm 7' Brian Curran Suzanne Curry Brad Cutsinger Joel Daboub Barbara Dail 'al' for Y-'7 xi Jeff Dalton Cinthia Daniels Yvette Darnell Carlin Davidge . E Dana Davidson 13 1-1 f sr .af 'xy' .A Andrea Davis Christine Davis pe fm J - xl ,ti w- v ,fl , S t t W-r-'1 Christopher Davis J Senior style shows in the way Stan Pruett dresses. Dawn Davis John Davis Kerry Davis SENIORS 175 agp: A43 Laresa Davis Paul Davis Bobby Deaver Eric Dedmon Patricia DeGenaro , 1,4 ? --f f fs-ft' Mark Delashaw Vanessa DeVall Juli Detrick Melissa Dill Johnny Dillon Chuck Diorio Karen Dodson Theresa Donnell Jay Dorothy Bobby Dotson 'Q--:r c.,...:. we 'ig Ree Dounley Jeff Dries Lesley Duesman Pete Duran Mary Durbin I l 176 SENIORS T' Merri Eddy Mark Edwards I Josh S E S ' i 4 1- Q K V 91. k If and NX , 'iii i- ua Ellis Beth Emery Irene Work and Sonya Blew munch on french fries and hamburgers for lunch. '55 'NJ' fi, sr-J I Mark Engel Gary Enos Jesse Ephraim Tammy Epting Juan Escalante ws 'Civ . Ps.- 'Wan-mv Sylvia Escamilla Elizabeth Espinosa Billy Evans Raymond Evans Dennis Everling SENIORS 177 V5 pi .Q ,Q - 11 M 'ft Nad' Y?'f1 Patsy Fabeia Mark Fake Julie Farine i ,lf , 12qg.,.,,3,25-if -I 7 Practicing his smile, Mark Fake waits to have his senior picture Tracy Feagins made. Tonya Ferguson Denise Ferrari xr' Q, 4352 15'-4? - 1 Rene Fife Jona Fiorelli Stuart Fischbeck Sara Ferris Bubba Fielder N? -1-r an-A 1' 3 8 s K. Vaiia Flemmings Paige Fletcher Shandra Floyd Cindy Ford Melissa Ford 178 SENIORS rw if 3 N f ,- Nj' !v- 'Y ii Y Sl all fm Rick Fowler Robert Fowler Kim Franklin Deborah Frasier Angie Freeman fb . ww Helen Freeman Shelly French Pam Fruth Charmane Gaffney Scott Gandy Qui if GJ' -sp? X William Garbacik David Garcia Rafel Garcia Paige Garner Stacie George 1' Nl' -cf' T7 V51 -W L K'-0' Magda Gimenez Nancy Glover Robert Godfrey Tami Godfrey Mark Gohlke SENIORS 179 M A7 ,, W .Y tx ,g . , K fl . ,relax Brenda Goodall Earl Govan 50 q....-, Wav'-Y Tad Gracey Jimmy Gray John Green ,NJN 'fa' -.. 'xv-. Quia Shannon Green Marla Greenberg Steve Griffin Carol Grillith Michael Grove W7 Julie Hafner 1 M Yi, 'iw f is Laura Hagan ! 3 Y?-'FV' Nina Hamilton Alan Hanna Sherry Harbert QL. sl j af ,f J 2 il l J , . my jx ff if 1, A X ,K Q J. W V Q,lr img , J ' P , Carrie Harding Tonya Harmon Karen Harper Felicia Harris Noel Harris 180 SENIORS W :rg ' l '-J if 'Xl 3 Q ,-sg. '-4 N7 Victor Harris Glen Harrison Tanya Henderson Patrick Henny Michael Henry 164 TN. 6-' QL-,r s.. 49 Tommy Hensley Chris Herod David Herr Edie Hickman Pamela Higgs CR' Hilderbrand Sharon Hill 1 Nf Debbie Hilliard James Hilton ...Sl Dennis Akins does not let the rain get him down. SENIORS 181 K., b Q, 14 M .V A,b' ,Q tj ,t - mg ' David Hineman Keri Hinesly Heidi Hinrichs Kathy Hoemeke Kathy Hogg as l N 1413: sal i'il gl Q A Hunt Holladay Lynn Holley Dawnae Hook Jill Houck Mike House 'ww Q? Kelly Houston Phyllis Howell Pierre Hudault hs. xx, xr Lara Hughes Jana Humg Renee Huschke On Concert T-shirt day, Anthony Flaposa shows his 182 SENIORS R1 7, Amy Huston Missy Hutchins so-4 Y.. 1 ' -we- ? 'TP' Blake lnglish Lenae lnglish Andy Ingram L 1 Sara Isbell Barry Jackson Felicia Jackson Trey Jacobson Jenny Jacquot 'I' Y 'T 'gr-ef .1 Wesley James Carolyn Jameson Devron Jeffers Cathy Jenkins Jennifer Jenkins NI' Angela Jester David Jeter Bridgette Johnson Carla Johnson Elaine Johnson SENIORS Nl Elliot Johnson Irene Johnson J 1 . x 2 I I Xi . ,. , W Q, Q, K- C 9 iff-Fl 1 l Patricia Johnson Skipper Johnson Celebrating A Century of Purple Reign, Juan Escalante proclaims that Broncos are number or'- 1,14 gi-fyifinw - In fi' '1 2, r f ' Dana Jones Samuel Jones Toni Johnson Billy Jones Cassandra Jones Sd '-.,,,.A ll Cassie Jordan Tony Juarez Nikhil Kagal Kari Kagarice Tony Karkhoff 184 SENIOFZS ,LV i.-ov' gp Heather Keating Kevin Kelly Thomas Kennemer Deborah Kerr Khaleel Khan 9-sq, 'wa-0 ,-1 TQ? If' I Shane Kinder Steve King Melissa Kingston Steve Kirby Karen Klein kd' all 'Ui Nicole Knapp Jacqui Knight Jennifer Knight Roger Krone Pam Kruger QV? 'srf' Charles Kull David Kuntzendorf Annette Lacko Jimmy Lamb Ann Lambert SENIORS 185 'fr '-H V-gf .,,, .K . F53 Lisa Land Kimberly Landreth David Larrabee Marci Latham Lori Lawrence L.-0 N' .J S-wg 'Si Michael Lawrence Lee Lebel Loren Ledlow Shannon Lee Vonda LeVan Xl' 'T' NI W-pf Lizzy Lewis Mark Lewis Steve Lewis Suzie Lewis Arthur Leyva ,fXd :Nav 'X-? Y'---'V W-rv' Tracy Lipstraw Becky Little Jeff Locke James Logan Shalora Logan 186 SENIORS 475 'fx 5 A' ji W qikiill 'igyg-'V Amelia Long Don Long Paula Longyhore John Lusk Brian Lux -Xl' wxs, 1 Yap? f'1' ani' i Angie Lynch Jennifer Lynn Dawn Magee Stephanie Maher Raiford Malone kb of .V ,--'if rl Sabrina Manuel Dwayne Marchant my QP' Y-f:p Angie Jester addresses a Youth in Government meeting. John Marder Bryan Marley SENIORS 187 C? N66 N6' 'T2v YF -'v i - 1 4 ' , 1,155 9 . J ,ij V Lisa Marriot Lea Marrs Jennifer Martin John Martin Patricia Martin wr' 35: v a Y .ps .I C 6 ' i n ,rL.- t. .sap Sheri Martin Suzie Martin Cynthia Mason Brian Matheson John Maxwell ir' . Nl ' 'f' Dee May Laura Mayer James McAdams Kevin McBrayer Amy McBride C., -Z1? ..f David McBride Mark McCaIlon Gloria McClain Steven McConnell Robert McCormick 188 SENIORS , . ,le WR ZS 'Vx fi., x Jennifer Knight enjoys being in the sunshine. . in 'fm- V 'N X Nl' , sf' N-11? Troy McCulIer Lori McCurIey Chris McDade J, . fb, 53, 1 a 4 auf ' Q i - 1 S9 Rebecca McDonald Christi McFarIin Amy McFariing fs R EL 27.4, vs-' ..,v' ., 5 Donnie McGee Patricia McNulty Galen McQuien Leonard Medcafe Patricia Medina N3, bf? .1 58.81- iggsik digg ,vs U? K of .f C ,, ,ia Scott Medler Pamela Meece Kerry Meeker Christine Melton Darla Meyer SENIORS 189 Staci Meyers Paula Miles Anthony Miller Carl Miller Cecil Miller y Keith Miller Veronica Miller Shirley Mitchell Trupti Modi George Mohair 7,-.1 sf ' -'si .Vx Geraldine Mongold Chris Davis holds up his senior class T-shirt. Todd Moore 190 SENIORS -df' Jim Monk Debbie Mooney Daina Morgan Vicki Morgan T' 1-v +95 T17 sz! Don Morris Michael Morris Sharron Morris Jamie Morrow Marisa Morse w-.gp x44 QM 39 ,--fy , Kerry Moynagh Joel Muro Jonathan Murphey Renee Murphy Chris Nafe Y---v ,Sf -...J Miyuki Nakamura Carlyn Nelson Kerie Nelson Mike Nelson Robert Nelson T-7 Nt' .P sg:-4 vi Nancy Newell Beth Newlin James Nichols Kim Nobles Michael Normile SENIOHS 191 Regina Pitts Amy Plumadore Terry Poeschl Deborah Polk Andrea Poppe V , K5 i...,Q Robert Palmer Natalie Patrick A' N o .'I'ti11.:t:'t i 'rt .1 ,mx 7, Q t ' it Ziff ' xl ' , x y f Q Caroline Pearce Chris Pearce Nd if 'JSF' Larry Peterson Brian Piland We vnnniuodinl 5.9. While sitting in the library, Angela Freeman looks up from her homework. 'wa Jill Powdermaker Jack Prater i if' T Jo Prewitt Larry Pritchett Nl' 1--rv 3 ir-,-I ,' Nr V7 Jennifer Pruett Stan Pruett Lisa Pugh Rae Quarterson Anthony Haposa FU' 4-- X. .y X' sf Xfxf' Dave Ray Cary Reaves Ken Fteaves Tiftanie Fiebecek Brian Reece SENIORS 193 'JV l- AN Terri Reedy Horace Reynolds Stephen Reynolds Pam Richard Wynde Richards NJ' l , .4 ' :e.s.kkYta.wQ'f.- wr' 'i ,,,..f Paige Rigler Gilbert Riley Jackie Riney Lorrie Riney Kenneth Robbins 194 SENIOFIS Qs wi K Faye ROberSOl't Tricia Roberson Kathy Splawn and David Hineman take time to be with each other. Courtney Roberts Adrian Robertson .uri Xe!! :ff Matt Rodda James Rodriguez Karmen Rojas Chris Roose Chris Rulon 91. No' Xl tr,-gy NJ Dee Rumsey Traci Rushing James Russell Karen Russell Rusty Russell J 'NO' f ?P Rizwana Saeed Juanita Salazar Dion Salsman Toby Salsman -4 Oscar Sanchez Cheryl Sandefur Ray Sanders Scott Sanders Eddie Sandoval SENIORS 195 5.54. Ed ,Q - 5 lu Ted Scheitlin Shawn Schietroma Michael Schlageter sed Y 'Ps-fy --V Madonna Schueler Debbie Schultz Usa Sears Between classes Brenda Goodall makes a quick call ssl -...N xii! Greg Self Richelle Shafer Michael Sharp Susan Sharp Karen Sheets vc? .f' xr-ff James Sheffield Susan Shepard Tim Shoopman Marina Silva Thomas Simbeck 196 SENIORS B , 'Q - - ' ' J zf ff , X 3 ,' -fig 4 fl ,..,' i Q 4' ht ' . J ' J t R 2 .M 4:7 Tommy Simmons Signe Singdahlsen Shanna Slone Brian Smith Jim Smith Kerin Smith Ricky Smith Scott Smith S.-J vw-7 -1 ,ft Sheila Smith IQ 'iff w ., -' v5.17 Sherry Smith 'QL L Sotella Smith Tonya Smith Nina Snider Cheryl Snyder Darcy Sorenson Sf-J James Sorrels Jodi Spafford Ann Spencer Tim Spigner Kathy Splawn SENIORS 197 'PIN sh- -6 Jessica Stamper Denise Stanley Brad Stephens Scott Stephens Bryan Stinchcomb 4? QV? V 'f::'f ,,,. Lonny Stocker Coleen Stone Liz Stone Brownie Stonecipher Dow Sraubmueller ,Ji LaTresa Stroud Trae Stubblefield rf? 41 Browning Stupp Micheue Swancutt Atter a Bronco loss, Kelly Whitlock looks on sadly. 198 SENIORS N0 sol K7 we Ben Sweet Larry Tadlock Franswya Talbert Glenn Tanner Kimberly Taylor 'ov V7 'B' Julie Thomas Pete Thomas Christy Tidwell Ezequiel Tijerina Maude Tillman fl' '-.H T7 Angela Torres Tim Trotter Sherri Turner Doug Underhill JoAnn Uomoleale ,,,, 67' fx! Q, r Lisa Urrutia Michael Uskovich Debbie Utesoh -Nr' Kathy Vanderhoff David Vannostran SENIORS 199 .yur 'WP' s ,I ' Q I xl 4 Sheri Vitro Kim Vorderbruggen .,,,... k. McDonald's is a favorite lunch spot for Marti Cudd and Rae Quarterson. Cynthia Wages Susan Wages 'li .,J f,-v ' .qv d My fm A X. Jackie Walbert Holli Walker Shawn Walker Wes Wallace Karen Walters arp 1-.ui Bryan Ward Anna Warde Travis Watkins. Cyndi Welton Michael Wheeler 200 SENIORS V wm fi' 61211 H V 475 wtf! 1 X. , Zb N,-, 4. -v ips' 5 Mark Whiddon Emory White Kelly Whitlock Corinia Whitworth Gloria Williams sl' -4-fl' u Greg Williams John Williams Terrell Williams Bari Wilson Scott Wilson vw? T7 XXI 'C '7 A n Shauna Wilson Patricia Wittmis Irene Work Marc Wuenschel Deborah Wynn fix 'NM' Nl -,4 1---v xhn-Q .1 1 ,K 45 is 'WTHZ7 SJ iz 3 , on 'wi Y ,,,, ,.a Matt Yarbrough Troy Yates Alina Young Gayla Zackery Stefanie Zambreski SENIORS 201 202 JUNIORS JUNIORS Anthony Abbs Jennifer Adams my Nicky Adams Vicky Adams William Adamson Angie Aguilar Shirley Aguilar Shafiq Ahmed Carmen Alexander Chris Alexander Craig Allen Keith Allen Greg Allison Juan Alonzo Victor Alvarez Jeff Amador Glen Amason Becky Anderson Danny Andrews Shawn Ankrom Tina Applin Matt Atkins Vicky Attaya Alberto Avila Julie Baker Debbie Bates Michael Barnett Eydie Beck Jennifer Belew Charles Belton Bob Benfield Stephanie Berend Michelle Besson Jana Bezdek Michael Biering Karen Bird David Bishop Dawn Bishop Kathy Bittick Connie Black Wayne Black Shelly Blackburn Connie Blankenship Angie Blocker Peter Boatwright Clay Bode Richard Boodall Lane Boozer Jeni Bowers Ben Boyd Wendy Boyd Renee Bradley Laura Bradshaw Diane Brant Crickette Brazeal Jason Brazile Paul Briggs Darren Brock Eva Brook George Browell Gayla Brown Karen Brown Angela Bruce Raydean Buchanan Kathy Burch Pam Burchfield Christine Burgess Cindy Burk David Burns Laura Burr Jim Butler John Butler Steve Byrom Tammie Calva JUNIORS 203 204 JUNIORS Robert Camargo Rogello Camargo Curt Campbell Page Campbell Shawn Capell Jamie Carlile Darrin Carr Brent Carter Cherie Carter James Carter Jeanene Carter Mike Carter Shawn Carter Richard Cecil Rich Chastain Jill Chism Gina Cho Emily Chou Robyn Ciampa Steve Cis Steve Ciulla Paige Clampitt LeAnne Clark Nathan Clark Tammi Clark Wesley Clark Mary Beth Clements Kevin Clinton Elizabeth Coats Danny Cody Dana Coffey Christie Cole Jason Cole Molly Cole Brian Coleman Michelle Collier Chris Collins Michael Colwick Carlton Cooper Tonya Copp Gayla Corley Cassandra Cornell Euscbio Costello Tammy Cotton Mary Couch Heath Cox Vicki Crabtree Pamela Crisp Ricky Crisp Terissa Crisp David Croley Sarah Crouch Yvonne Crowder Wendy Cruze Mike Cullum Jodi Culwell Carolyn Cunnigham Lisa Cunnigham Buffy Curran Boyd Curry Scott Dacus Chris Dahler Pamela Dallas Scott Dalton Allison Dameron Kellie Daniel Xavier Daniels Cekiel Danielson Chris Davis Christina Davis Edward Davis Scott Day Christy Deal Amy DeGraaf Kendra DeKuehn Kelly Degler Matt Dempsey Debbie Denmon Sonja Dennis Teresa de Onis Angela Dever Sharon Dickey Chad Dickson JUNIORS 205 206 JUNIORS Missy Dickson David Ditzenberger Donna Dodd Jelt Dollahite Craig Dotson Darren Downey Mike Doyle Mark Driskill David Drochak Teresa Dubick Frank Duffy Fienea Dunn Michelle Dupuy Katrinka Duwe Allen Dye Stephanie Dye Johnny Dyer Clint Eastin Lisa Edmundson Chuck Edwards David Edwards Lisa Emory Kim Erwin James Espinosa Kittredge Evans Monte Evans Patricia Everett Mary Fabela Shelly Fanning Jeannie Farine Cathy Farmer Terri Fass Ronnie Feagins ew A -, .4 9 While working on Halloween projects Mike Carter tries on a clown nose. 1 2 l v' AQ! ...v .. 1-Y Ben Feigert Keith Fell John Fergus Lee Ferguson John Finn Alan Fisher Jenise Fisher Calesta Fitch Mike Fitzgerald Brian Flanders Virgil Fleming Dana Fletcher Cal Flowers Terri Flowers Tim Fogle Randy Ford Wendy Foshee Kim Foster Mark Foster Gayla Fowler Gorden Fowler Scottie Frank Dana Frasier Stacy Freeman Richard Friedrichs Dana Fry Mary Fudge Victor Fudge Clint Fulton David Fulton James Gallegos Donna Gardner Kenneth George Shari Gilbert Randy Gilbreath Traci Gilliam Glenn Glasscock Cheryl Gleason Neil Glover Sandra Gloria Heiner Goetz Reg Golightly 208 JUNIORS Daron Gorham Candace Gray Vanessa Green Melissa Griltin Sonja Griffin Jason Grimes Kenneth Grimes Dewayne Grissom Claire Guess Ashley Gulden Kurt Hagen Kris Hall Guy Hall Nichol Hall Sherry Hall Terri Hall Anne Halpenny Karl Hammond Wade Hampton Danny Hankins Chris Hanour Kevin Hard Sonny Hardy John Hargrove James Harper Kim Harris Lisa Harris Robert Harrison Kellie Hart James Hanley Joe Hatcher Barry Hearvey Laura Hendershot Donsan Henley Laurie Henrie Sherry Hensley Misty Herod Andrea Herring Scott Hickey Nigel Hiley Mark Hilger Eddie Hilliard Julie Hilliard George Hillman Martin Hinkle Brian Hodge Chris Hohman Steve Hoke Lynn Holladay Todd Hollaway Kara Holmes Rate Homan Tony Honea Cindy Honeycutt Jackie Horn Peter Horn Jason Horvat Floshell Howard Janice Howe Jill Howell Lisa Huber Alvin Hudson Craig Hudsdon Kim Hunn Mindy Hutchins David Hyland Bruce lngle Doug Ingram Joel Irby Craig lrwin Anne Iverson Ronda Ivy Debra Jackson Genet Jackson Reggie Jackson Sam Jackson Rex Jennings Brenda Johnson Jeri Johnson Kellie Johnson Carole Jones Damon Jones Doug Jones Kristy Jones 210 JUNIORS Laura Jones Marion Jones Fienalde Jones Shea Jones Shelly Jones Christina Juarez Kathy Keasler Anthony Keener Kennan Keller John Kelsey Trey Kenas Dee Kenney Warren Kepke Russell Kerlee Katrina Keylon Armaghan Kiarash Kim Kiker Johnny Kilpatrick Paul Kimball Kristi King Melinda Kirk Miriam Klein Tommy Knapp Kevin Knesek Richard Kniatl John Kozura Eric Kull Mike Kuykendall Chris Kyker Shi-Ling Lan Kevin Land Kim Larock Lara Lasater Kelly Latham Kimberly Law Ronald Layne Alicia Leath Nancy Leaveli Kay Lee Tony Lehman Erick Lehmann Tammy Leighton Michelle LeMere Luis Lerma Lena Lester Cheryl Lewis Kris Lewis Todd Lewis Mike Linam Sharon Lookabaugh Mary Lopez Kristi Lowrimore Levi Luman Andy Lux Sherrie Machnicki Renee Macy Matt Mailman Howard Mann Fiusty Marchand Amy Marcum Chris Martin Heidi Martin Marcy Martin Jennifer Massey Isaac Mata Suzanne Mathews Scott Matthews Lisa Maurer Laura Maxson Stuart McAIister Michaei McBee Andre McDade Kim McDade Kathleen McGuire Lloyd McGuire Kevin McHargue Tammy McLeod Rhea McNett Marla Melendez Tamara Menchaca James Merrick Stephanie Meyer Kathy Michael David Miller Donald Miller Heidi Miller David Mills Cricket Mims Liz Mincy Paul Minich Henry Mohair Lori Mohair Shawn Montgomery Chris Moore Laura Moore Michael Moore Pawaneh Moran Christie Morgan Kim Morgan Missy Morgan Jenny Morris Lance Morris Don Morrow Carrie Moss Fienea Mulkey Lisa Muliis Stephanie Musselman Pauline Nassif Barry Naughton Jennifer Nelson Judy Nelson Wil Newcomer Tim Newman Lonnie Newton -1- . t og, K1 .Ai 1 1 S.,-fX w. N., v Claudine Nicholas Tammy Nicholson Kirsten Nielsen Kim Norman Ftiki Norton Mark Nusbaum Leslie O' Bryan Chris Ogilvie Hyun Oh Susan Overstreet Tommy Overton Flyan Page Heidei Parrott Susan Parrott Calvin Patterson Brian Payne Kathy Peace Joe Peacock Kevin Peek Steve Penley Manuel Perez Noel Perez Sloane Perry Vaiorie Perry Chris Peterson Melanie Pettit Lynn Ann Peyton Brad Pharr Penny Phillips Tom Phillips Shane Pippin Kathy Plusnick Dana Poe Nikki Poeschl Michele Polich Damon Pollard John Poison Shelly Porter Jason Powell Sheila Powell Juanita Prater Toni Provenza JUNIORS 213 214 JUNIORS Amy Puckett Shannon Pugh Shawn Punch Tina Purvis James Quigley Scott Ouiring Thomas Ralten Tammie Ranies Sean Ramsay Bobby Ray Jeff Ray Lori Reagan Milena Reban Tricia Reed Kerry Reynolds Leslie Rezac Jennifer Richardson Kim Richter John Robare Mike Robbins Kathy Robinson Larry Robinson Kim Robison Anita Rodriguez Ramiro Rodriguez Christina Roop Diana Rosales Chris Royal Rusty Russell Naghma Saeed Jessie San Miguel Miguel San Miguel Rolando San Miguel Sonya Sannert Mary Santiago Joel Sappenfield Eric Sardina Mike Sasiain Rusty Sasiain Brian Savage Teresa Sawyer Julie Saxton Wy , 4 itil! il!! ew .f E511 n Even during a rainy day Andrea Herring is able to smile, Lisa Schafer Tony Schafer Paula Schell Mark Schol Courtney Schueler Bobby Schwerin Matthew Schwolert Craig Scoggins Troy Scoggins Alicia Scott Becky Scott John Scott Rob Seay Tommy Seay Lori Seiler Celeste Self Patrick Sellers Nader Shaaban Royce Shaer Marnie Shelton Cindy Shockey Belinda Siler Alan Silva Michelle Simmons Tracey Simmons Renae Sissom Debbie Smith Ray Smith Robyn Smith Ronna Smith Shannon Smith Shawn Smith Shelli Smith Stephanie Smith Kelly Smoot Rhonda Sohns 216 JUNIORS Trina Sotomayer Tom Sparks Kenneth Spencer Wendy Sprabeary Mark Sprinkle Kenneth Stanley Joni Stark Daphne Starnes Shelby Stepken Clarissa Stewart Stephen Stippec James Stonecipher Jim Strange Nikki Street Donalee Strickland Colleen Stringer John Strother Joann Stubblfield Allen SwaHord Cassie Sylvera Mike Tansey Monika Taschner Scott Tatalovich Bill Thomas Karen Thomas Lisa Thomas Michael Thompson Janet Tobey Brian Tomlin Jorge Torralba Sarah Treider Joann Trevino Patricia Trimble Marion Trinh Wesley Tyler Manuel Uceda Kierstin VanCamp Shelley Vanderhoek Dale Vaughn Richard Vaught David Vincent Pam Vowell Y-I -V Yu Y-9 KJ Kevin Wagley Angela Waldrep John David Walker Safonda Wallace Shellye Wallace Paige Walter Thomas Watford Tammy Watkins Khristol Watson Melanie Watson Fiodney Watts Chantelle Webb Jason Weinstein Billy Westbrook Shelley Whiddon Kim Whitby Audra White Brad White Leslie Wilborn Amy Williams Holly Williams Tyra Willingham Shelly Willis Diana Wilson Keith Wilson Kelly Wilson Kirk Wilson LaFlethia Wilson Lori Wilson David Wilton Larry Woods Shannen Woodson Warren Wright Dee Ann Yarbrough John Yaw Doug Yeager Steve Yeager Charley Yeargan Cindy Yeatts Michael Yeric Lisa Zavatsky Kelly Zerrenner JUNIORS 217 SOPHOMORES Eric Aasletten Clare Adkins Andy Akers Roberta Alberts Robert Alexander Azma Ali Jade Allen Rhonda Allen Lisa Anderson Mark Anderson Reece Anderson Shanda Anderson Troy Anderson Wendy Anderson Vanessa Arledge Tracy Arrington Diane Aschenbrenner Sheri Ates Mary Atkins Aretha Avila Camron Baird Mark Baird Tommy Baker Maredith Barcelo Joanna Barendsen Karen Barnett Marya Barnett Mike Barnett Ruth Barnett Phil Barnhart Misty Barry Tim Bassett John Battaglia Debra Beadle Larry Beale Karen Beasley 218 SOPHOMORES Sophomore Class Officers Cearan Hensley, treasurerg Karen Beasley, secretary: Chuck Kefter, president Susan Mclntyre, vice president 'FX Matthew Beck Mike Behrens Stephanie Becker Cathy Belton Brian Bender Crystal Bennett Jill Benton Shannon Berry Wes Bilyeu Kim Bindernagel Susan Bingham Sondra Birdsong Anne Black Sunni Black Kristi Blagg Kristi Blucker Shannon Boggan Dessy Bohling Greg Books Paul Boone Christal Booze Flick Bortnem Michael Bowers Louis Brandstetter Alan Brantly Jack Braughler Chuck Brewer Keri Bridges Charlotte Broadnax Allen Brockmann David Brown John Brown Katrina Brown Monica Brown Velita Brown Libby Browsted Keycsha Bruce Aaron Bryant Bryan Buckhanan Charla Bullock Shannon Bunch Lisa Buraglia Timmy Burdine Tina Burch Staci Burrell Aaron Busby Chris Cain Kelly Caldwell 220 SOPHOMORES Rhonda Calvert Clay Campbell Dean Campbell Lisa Campbell Elma Canales Johnny Cann Jim Canuteson Gerry Cardwell Judy Carlton Shannon Carpenter Veronica Carrasco Brendon Carroll Wayne Carson Jennifer Casey Bryan Cefalu Cheryl Chamberlain Stephen Chapel Jay Cheatham Christy Cheek Sharon Cheek Steven Cherry Russell Child Steve Claiborne David Clark Roxane Clark Mary Clausen Darren Cole Chris Coleman Charles Collins Kevin Collins Sharmie Conner Tara Cook Julie Copeland Becky Corder Chris Cormany Bill Cotton D'JeIma Coughran Mike Cowan Lori Cox y.. xf 7 Y' '7 9 '1 Andra Devereaux and Marsha Goodall practice their smile before they get their pictures made. Carol Crask Clint Creamer Lee Creamer Allen Cross Amy Cudd Leonard Cundiff Steve Cushman Micah DaBoub Ellen Dahl Tomi Dallas Craig Dane Julie Davis Karen Davis Kristine Davis Shane Davis Todd Davis Shain Day Andrew DeBerry Michelle Desiderato Andra Devereaux Kelly Dickerson Bill Dickson Leah Dieb Clayton Diehl Jeff Dillon Julie Dooley Ronnie Dottorelli Travis Downing Dusty Drake Karen Dunn Denice Dupre Flae Ann Durbin Lisa Durnam Deanna Dyal Anysa Easton Elizabeth Eggleston Luis Elizondo Michael Elliot Alvin Elliott Steve Elliott Nancy Emery Shawn Ennis Todd Ephraim Joe Erwin Joy Evans Melvin Evans Sheree Evans Tracy Evans Brenda Everling Matt Farlow Caryn Faulkner Christie Felker Danny Ferrari Kim Fields Michael Fife Micah Fischer Julie Fisher Brad Fitts Darby Fitzpatrick Ty Flanagan Cristy Flowers Eric Flowers Lisa Floyd Philip Ford Chris Forshee Charles Foster Terry Foster Patty Fowler Steven Fowler Ellen Fox Lisa Frame Tola Franke Corey Freeman Michelle Freemon Michelle Frost Jerry Fuller Flodger Fuller Jenni Gage Paige Gallian Billy Gambs Jody Garcia Maggy Garcia Chris Garner Scot Garrett Derek Garrison Mike Garvey Michael Garza N Roberta Alberts, Misty Walker and Jody Rodriguez wait fa the bell to ring after lunch. Ami George Tonya Gibbs Jason Gibson Robyn Gill Staci Ginn Ronnie Gilmore Donna Glass Leslie Glod Byron Glover Juanita Gloria Jeff Goin Emilio Gonzalez Marsha Goodall Andy Gooden Dawn Gracey Greg Gramling David Green Lori Green Nancy Green Tonya Green Chuck Greer Courtney Gregory Christie Grisham Holly Grissom Suzanne Hafling Thomas Hagan Mary Hager Kelly Hailey Amy Hall Brendan Hansbury Beth Hansen Chris Harberson Burkley Harkless Misty Harper Wade Harper Lisa Harris Jeff Harris Trisa Harris Michelle Hartline Tim Hartsburg Bob Harvey Linda Hawkins Susan Hawkins Wade Hawkins Robert Hayes Todd Haymaker Peimaneh Hedayati Scott Heffley 224 SOPHOMORES Angie Henderson Paul Henderson Tosha Henderson Cearan Henley Alcie Hensley Mike Herr Blas Herrera Venson Herron Donna Hicks John Hildebrand Brian Hill Tim Hill Nicky Hilliard Mark Hitchcock Tom Hoemeke Betsy Hoff Jennifer Hoff Helen Hogan Susannah Holbert Lisa Horn Cindy Horton Heather Hoskins Leslie Hueholt Jennifer Hull John Hundley Susan Hurtig Alan Huschke Brian Irvin Debra Irvine Donna Jackson Tyrone Jackson Kyle Jacobson Sonjia Jacobson Shahram Jalilian John Jarecki Missy Jeffrey Jill Jester Donna Jett Andrea Johnson Preparing for the Homecoming parade Elma Canales works on a float. wc, YY 5 , QL L L, g 4 ' V tri a 'Q . 'F .L in ' fer f L P ' t - -- iv we 1 .V r A W i s ' N f' a., ia Ali, Anysa Easton, Roxane Clark and Lisa Horn wait T7 ,uw ave their pictures made. 'vs T2 Angela Johnson Jackie Johnson Jim Johnson Sherry Johnson Suzanne Jolly Angela Jones Barbara Jones Jane Jones John Jones Lisa Jones Marisa Jones Ron Jones Shontell Joseph Michele Joslin Linda Kaspari Candace Keating Joe Keeland Chuck Keffer Darby Keller Aaron Kelly Kevin Kennelly Matt Kernek Chad Kesterson Terri Keys Doug Killen Lance King Missy King Sheri King Aaron Klein Kelley Kobe Lisa Korba Flene Krawiec Scott Kriston Sherry Krone Michelle Kuhl Whitney Kull Tiffany LaCroix Mark Lair Judy Lamb Chris Landry Matt Langa Hollin Lange SOPHOMOFIES 225 226 SOPHOMORES Dawn Laremore Brett Lau Erica Lawlis Donald League Debbie Lecuyer Ftoshun Lee Joanna Le Grone Trampus Lehman Jennifer Leischner Cynthia Lence Gene Leonard Sandy Lewellen Melissa Lewinter Matt Lewis Ernie Leyva Keri Lillard Shanan Linton Michael Lipp Billy Lipscomb Rina Litherland Ryan Litherland Dennis Little Kim Little Dorothea Long Chris Lowe Natalie Lowe Karrie Lowrimore David Lusk Dong Ly Arthur Lyman Jamie Lyman Paul Lyman Julie Lynch Anne Maggard Curtis Mahan Larry Maher Lynn Makelke Becky Manie Carl Mankinen Catherine Mann FZ' A , ,. 'Ai wr New ., 41 -, its ff' If? X x Shannon Carpenter and Irene Work enjoy the Homecoming float ride. Y fx Z.,-lx ' l N ff' '-. , ,X . 1 '5' QNK, ,N 14 4- 5 .. Maggie Garcia hitches a ride on a Homecoming float. . , ii, i v T37 ,J IW 'TI Billy Manuel Steve Marley Laura Marlow Pam Marshall Gary Marriott Terry Marriott Angie Martin Diane Martin Jill Martin Flandy Martin Angie Mason Melinda Mason Mike Massey Michelle Matter Richard Maxwell Chris McCall Jan McCallon Jennifer McCormick Kim McDaniel Ray McEuin Wanda McGee John Mclntire Stephanie Mclntyre Susan Mclntyre Lori McKee Sharon McNeil Jodie McCJuien John Medders Michael Meeker Liz Melendez Rachel Menchaca Nancy Merdecai Teresa Meyer Carmen Middleton Bobby Miller Doug Miller Tyrone Mims Dina Minkucci Billy Mitchell Dale Mitchell Kevin Montgomery Nick Moon SOPHOMORES 227 Randy Moon Kathy Moore Kenneth Moore Steve Moore Joey Moores Bill Morris Julie Morris Randall Morris Rob Mosley Willie Moss Basil Murphy Pat Munden Kim Nack Tim Nack Pam Nate Paula Nantz Wilbern Neace Donna Needham Dain Neely Chris Nelson Matt Nelson Thea Newell Billy Newsom Brant Newsom Chance Niblett Kara Nicholas Nicky Nichols Jennifer Nickel Missy Nicks Jared Nielson Kelley Nooning Penny Norman Bob Norton Kristin Nunn Walter Nusbaum Kathi Ooten Jackie Owen Lee Owens Chip Oxendine Clinton Page Stacie Pannell Kaye Parkes Jill Parks Christi Payne Josh Payne Julie Payne Kyle Pearson Norma Pena Kyle Peteet Scott Peters Scott Pharr Margaret Philips Stacey Phillips Rhonda Pilgrim Linda Portales Gina Porter Eric Porterfield Robert Powell Scott Powers Karin Powdermaker Phyllis Prater Jason Pratt Mark Price Barnes Pruett John Punch Suzanna Ramirez Stephanie Rawlins Jeff Redding David Reed Joel Reeves Rod Reeves Russ Reeves Darlene Rice Duane Richardson Larry Richardson Steve Richardson Todd Richardson Jeff Ricker Matt Rider Michele Ridgway Judy Ridings Blaine Riney Brad Riney Jodi Riney Kena Riney Theron Riney Ryan Roach Jeff Roberts Chris Robinson Krista Robinson Kristen Rodda DeAnna Rodriguez Jodi Rodriguez Mike Roop Clarra Ross Kathy Roush Chris Roy James Rushing Linda Russell Juanita Salazar Rene Salsman Steve Salsman Luis Sanchez Peter Sanders Isabel SanMiguel Reavis Sappenfield Isabel Sauceda Michelle Saucier Bruce Savage Dana Scheible Wendie Schlageter Bruce Schultz Dawn Schneider Celine Schueler Stephanie Schurter Valerie Scott Willie Scott Robert Scroggs Lori Self Essam Shaaban Erin Shafer Tanya Shamel Chad Shaw Tye Sheets Jett Shelton Margaret Shelton Ingrid Shephard David Sherrill Cathy Sherwin Sarah Shirley Andy Sikes Lynn Silva Debbie Simbeck Stacey Size Jennifer Slinker Shane Slone Steve Small James Smith Joelle Smith Karen Smith Kimber Smith Lakecia Smith Robert Smith Todd Smith Wanda Smith Bruce Soileau Carol Souza Angela Spain Jimmie Sparks Michael Sprabary Jimmie Stackpole Mike Stafford Je-Je Stallman Krista Stanek Terry Stansberry Lisa Steele Todd Steincamp Rick Steinman Ann Stephens Sheri Stephenson Shon Stingley Mark Stinson Chris Stofel Laquetta Stone Shawna Stovall Margaret Stracener Bill Strange Janiece Stringer Michelle Stumbaugh Gerald Sturm Evon Sukaik Glenda Summers Darcey Sutton Charlotte Swanson Daniel Swatloski Becky Sylvera Sue Symula Tim Tadlock Bart Taliaferro Hayley Taylor Tammie Taylor Tony Taylor Jodi Teal Kim Tehan Bob Theriault Shelly Theriault D'Eric Thompson John Thompson Julie Thornton Frank Thorp Tim Thorson Loretta Thrane Bill Tidwell Christy Tisher John Todd Manuel Torralba Fernando Torres William Townsley Lorne Tracy Georgia Trapp Richard Traylor Todd Traylor Jimmy Tritt Debi Trotter Jennifer Tunnell Keary Turner Kim Turney Shannon Tutt Melonnie Vandel Clovis VanHouten Phillip Vick Cindy Wagner Heath Wagner Kellie Wainscott Steve Waldo Bruce Walker John Walker Misty Walker Chris Wallace Cindy Waller Kirk Walters Bekki Ward Darren Ward Michelle Watkins Melanie Webster Theodore Weems Dana Weir Valerie Welch Dierdre Wendel Chet Wheeler Chris Wheeler Josh White Mark White Angie Whitlock Dawn Whitson Paula Wilcox Patty Willey Clara Mae Williams David Williamson Michelle Williamson Missy Williamson Debbie Wilson Juanita Wilson Margaret Wilson Puncheep Wongsrikul Paige Wood Wendy Woods Bonnie Workman Larry Workman Flick Wragg Aaron Wright Julie Wright Michael Wright Susan Wright Sharon Wu Meshel Yeck Jackie Young Tiann Young Tina Zant Brian Zitzelberger SOPHOMOHES 233 234 CLOSING 1:1 A parting shut. . . Pam Vowell Glenn Tanner, Sheila Whit Blair, Laura Hagan 'jim 3 ,Q 13?ib 5fM if Q 9' - i, ' f i 5f A i' YQ, f A A fi :gll.T?LgQg.'LK Q - ii f . g1eq5g,4.A V - ,,, Z, Yami ,,'4,,. Q51 f fy -xr, Wifi? J mf, , fi IQ ' f' X53 M 55i5I?, 1 Faf fzvfff gr I T , iwfiiili E- .. 112.54 1.-xi L 236 CLOSING David Y5'-N 5 dr an. fue, 4 N S Q ' EN V S vw' P 5 4? 2 -ff:f.E 14... ..',,,-- ' ,L f is Ben Feigert Y 'QT'- ,fswg-i ,f Jessica Beedy 238 CLOSING Suzy Sharp Todd IN 8' if hi., ww . . f 7' ' f A i , A . . 9 'Q , K 1' fb r I Stephanie Maher, Mrs. Willie Mae Bi Y 'Q ,Q -6 'ss '-lx -' -. 4 'L . . -. 2. '- ' .:, ...Y fs- ,,', : Q, 3 W . S 'L - . ixd . . 4-' : IO.. ' W ww ' Ax 1' Y V 'Th 2' - 21,,,w..ff 4 ' I ann, ' A A .ii ff ' 'pf,,-,, 'Kilim f why if' ' 4 l ' gfgf ?x nv, v ' :xx -ffffy Q, .QTQJJ 6 V , 1 -- ,A ' , 5 ET, 1' - ' A' wf M .if f ' 1, ' N ' .x!' I 1 , 4 X , ' , ' 1 1 x ' r , If I' rl x tvs? A 'ffm X 4,5 iw, ,f 1 'f xrff' ,I , x f -, , I W1 - .K- 'WfQ,,..,, 1 ' I 1 1, John Robare im X lx iikxvtb xgfffwxx-f' 'W A Chuck 1 v X . ' Mrs. Cydney Braswell KRW' ::v1,,,. , 240 CLOSING Lisa '-and .AN- Ali K f Tim Newman iQi', It F x. -41,,msaM,:g3,f.:, -4 ,f ,..V,, -M A A ef -'93 , y mf,- ' - ' Wi .zafb4:m'::,iv,gf'35Q4QFgfL1n fig x'ef..psrQyw:g1 1134 Lim-ltat3 ' fi:f:'2iy7':g5 :jmf?5P1s,2.gfk 'f 7'g,x11Q?f .f,Q,41::'3 ' Q.-,M V .Kiwi ef:-a'3,'Qi,'2,q'145 v .vwgzf xy ,534 QQ gV.353,,,ff'.5.Jl .M a :7 -ry' 1 ,it A A ww 'ku ,- Q Q. ik -. s x x ,K Jill Chism 241 P Adviser Karen Horn Teresa if? X .nu sez.-we ings ,, fi.. Fw' iiii -v 5- de0nis and Tim Trotter select col- KJ' ' 7 An... X or pictures. ' g 1'5 242 BRONCO STAFF .2-f-vw 4-In ' ,,.Y. K A , . A Assistant Editor Doug Yeager works on a layout tor the opening section. P Going through a contact book, Liz Melendez orders pictures tor her pages. ff' of 9 'C A , 6, ork on the Bronco began long before s C h 0 o I e v e r started. At the end e previous year, applica- , from would-be staff bers came in. After many s of discussion and inter- r, staff members were en and duties were i uted. ing the summer a few bers went to the week- journalisrn workshop at tern Methodist University llas. At the workshop, vi- of next year's annual into focus. Many ideas Y Annual Staff Saving the memories for tomorrow for covers, themes, and divi- sion pages were debated. After some decisions had been made and some pro- totypes were designed, an en- try was placed in the annual yearbook competition. Editor Kerin Smith and Assistant Editor Doug Yeager's entry placed second in the best- layout category. Photogra- pher Steve Yeager placed first in photography. When school began, work began in full force. Pictures were taken, layouts were designed. Hours before, dur- ing, and after school were spent in the journalism room and the darkroom. Photographers went to assignments where no one showed up. Staff members wrote copy and cropped pic- tures. Four deadlines came and went. The time between each one seemed to become shorter and shorter. After the book was turned in, the annual slide show was produced, and plans for next year's annual began. It was a lot of work, but the satisfac- tion and pride from making the Bronco was well worth it. by Doug Yeager Liz Melendez, Tammy Barnett, Tim Trotter, Jenny Jacquot, Second Row: Parvaneh Moran, Margaret Shelton, Anne Iverson, Teresa deOnis, Doug Yeager, Trey Greg Allison, Steve Yeager, Paul Brookshire, Alan Silva, Christiane Bartee, Kerin Smith. BFZONCO STAFF 243 OOK AND BELL Hx, 1 vf I - 9 'f : 5 7 ,.','1-lf ' ' f f me ' 4 K an 5. me jDfI0lI ul ISTEP. Y , 4 ,YW W, 484 Over the years, the linan- cial support of local mer- chants has made the Bronco possible. These advertisers show their concern and ap- preciation toward students by buying space in this book. Without the contributions ol these retailers, the Bronco would not be what it is. E Psggwaislvge As 246 ADS Macintosh Come in for cl screen test. aias A s , ?55i5E5EE25 E5E5E55555i5 21222222222 can do all the things youd expect Z1 12252 business computer to do. A lot of things 525555 you wouldnt expect 11 business com- puter to do. And some things no business N computer has even done before. lf that strikeS you its aniztzing. Prove it to yourself. Come in for a screen IQSI. I Because only seeing is believing. 1 mf,.'1:'.:',4P.'.52-'q. : , 'I' ,f I--:,,gV-:,.:-15--heyy,-,ew-ESM?-1 gg k V5 N -Au1hWdDfr'ff ii i :r r i : i::3:5::: :L:g:5:5: : :g1i 5 5 ? 5 : : i i 3i:f' 5555?3535355i2 . Apple .ii t: up App- icuii ,in rtgistt-rt.fir1.ltixmks ni mu 1 iwipiiit- int Nllnrinish is ,i imdrinurk lui-iiwdlo Appivtliivipiiivr l HPPLIED DHTFI SYSTEMS Personal Computers For Home And Ollico l-35 al Loop 288 in 18171 586-8205 WWW X We is SPORT CENTER 511 Sunset - Denton Texas 76201 Phone: 18171 382- 3090 or 383-1313 I ' 'Q il , if ' . ASIllCSQSCFCCHSllldlCLll9,hl71ClIlIOSllW ' ' . f I ,Y 5 X 1 R ,' Denton Town Conlar Mon-Fri. 10-8 Sal. 10-4 ll ll 'S Q - . . 1 W I 1 ' Q.. OF DENTON -6 Q -al 3 nfdze 7 H 'Y my Denton Center 1502 W. Hickory DENTON and 387-3423 Golden Triangle Mall 387-6121 Call Ahead For Faster Service Ask About Private Party Facilities ADS 247 .O 1 7 NNIVEQ Y 9 1903-1935 81 Years of Pride and Honor. 81 Years Of Covering Denton High School. DEN TON RECORD-CHR ONICLE 314 E. Hickory 0 Denton ' 387-3811 4 -NM ..,,, - :I:2:!'2 'wt-:i':'7 ' V :1,.,.x3,,,.w. sz-549' '-:l:' 5 -xl' - SEI : -' , .F ,,,A 0' .W .. 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' ' f05 Sunset'Denlon 382-0323 Mon.-Sat. 10-6 f '1 -- g -3 - 5:,55ii,..,.:H::g51 -215: 1 , fu-43 ,5-:.2, 1 . V'--fjggjj.wi.-V-33--5:5.A ' I - x 1 Y-:,, Y :Lf : ,- 27:11, 's,': :::7i:Ax.,-fxv2QtQ:'-- ' W ' we 3 ,a 555 'af' worbing you fx jo eel? enfon reen fr 0 r Mf xg! 5-F . 4 ,vga Wi lu' Oiig 18171387-0541 D Qtarcfen genfe arpoo '4 1 bw gb Jw ' 4, 10 dvi WNG 5 rl I x L fr HP X 4 Q 420 ff. WCJGW, -,gr V 'aw ,fig 34 sal-, UV5 f o1f?9,, n,E42 -GX lm Ss PA- lg gf. 1 :,, Qfidpy THANKS FOR A GREAT YEAR PRODIGAL S THE MUSIC S TORE ' Come in and see usl At Prodigal Sound we leature a wide variety ot musical instruments and accessories sold and serviced by professional musicians who care about your progress. FEATURING: Guitar, amplifier, and horn repairs Guitar and drum lessons Demo recording and Sound reinforcement ARIA GUILD ' MARSHALL ' ROLAND KORG ' PAISTE ' FOSTEX ' GRETSCH ' HONDO PRO-MARK ' RICO ROYAL ytllhigill umm The Music Store 1510 Malone 18171 566-5555 Open Mon.-Sat. 1 0'00-6'00 My . L Mastercard and Visa accepted I ALL THE WAY BRONCCSI HENRY SHOOPMAN INSURANCE 1004 N. Locust 383-2614 sur: FARM Like 3 good I16ighb0T, INSURANCI 250 ADS State Farm is there. OUND a K ,XS - q iii 54M4!:!!H 1 'X D6I'I10l'l ble I Ace suplmjf Furniture School Supplies Church Sales Rentals Service 107E Oak Denton Texas 382 96 382 96 3, GreenhouS9 SOUTH AT SI-IADY SHORES RD. UENTON, TEXAS 76201 y Florist X, 1-35 Phmez 817-387-5714 Msmneu 8. Sandi sew CITIZENS NATIONAL BANK Hours Lobby Auto-Bank 9:00 A.M. to 2:00 P.M. 8:00 A.M. to 6:30 P.M. Mon.-Thurs. Mon.-Fri. 9:00 A.M. to 6:00 P.M. Fri. 9:00 A.M. to 12:00 Noon Sat. 24 Hour Depository 729 Ft. Worth Dr. at I-35E 383-2641 Denton, Texas Citizen National Bank works for me ADS 251 252 ADS WESTERN STATE BANK OF DENTON We're On Your Side. . . HOURS: LOBBY Mon.- Thurs. 9. a.m.-3 p.m. Friday 9 a.m.-6 p.m. Saturday 9 a.m.-12 p.m. DRIVE-IN - Mon.-Fri. 7 a.m.-7 p.m. Saturday 8 a.m.-1 p.m. 387-3541 UNIVERSITY DRIVE AT FULTON Member FDIC ' . I Q I -a efeffifwfm .mm ---- . I TH I 'aie 11 21. ld 4 l yiglil I nf f McBride , . if Musisha Pawn 0 p Years From Now Authorized Peavy Dealer You'II Be Glad You Chose JBL D I r Conlidentiaxcrans on: l Color and B8tW TV's, tools, , ' d , ' I , r s, ,ef .'::?,':.'2 ::.::.'x.z:,t. the phvlvg raphers guitars and amps. 566-1888 If w. o kt in i W 116387-5312132383-tggrre 1 - Recall your special moments in photographs gf - special student prices - organizations and teams At First Baptist, YOUth Ministry means YOU! fv- Our YOUth Ministry is centered in Christ with the empha- t sis on YOU and your relationship to Christ. Q ' The key to our YOUth Ministry is our Sunday morning L gs Bible Study at 9:30. This is when we have the most youth L' I 5' gg , together with the most adult leaders. ., as ' -I ew Yfgri' 'X j X BUT WHAT MAKES UP THE TOTAL YOUTH MINISTRY? .1--E ips? 5 s 6: . . . Bible Study, fellowships, singing, recreation, Falls Creek l . PM Lai? as Camp, annual Ski Trip, retreats, Living Christmas Tree, l L 'AFP - Wednesday Night Live, mission trips, and MORE! SJ N 'Kita' ' WJ! X SCHEDULE , D Sunday .0-6 9230 AM. ...... ...........,.,. B ible Study for All Youth - Fi ra 10:45 AM. ..... .................... lvl oming worship T ! 'Wei --1--- , 4:00 P.M. .... ................. Y Outh Choir .Xi-QQ I A 51 15 PM. .... ....... s unday Nigm scramble ,. I 1 6:30 P.M. .... ........... E vening Celebration Worship 2? mud ff 7:30 PM. .... ........................... w no Knows? ET? Na'-K X- Ii Wednesday 9213 ' 1- 4 ' 6 i ' X 6:15 P.M. .... .................. M idweek Prayer Service 2531 -fig! I A N 7:00 PM. .... .......... F un in the Christian Life Center 'nes - N ' K 7' 5 8:00 P.M. .......... ................... ' ' :Ii -E ah Wednesday Night Live 1 100 Malone Street Bill Lighty, Minister to Youth 382-2577 ADS 253 .. I 7 XP' 4 - 'll' 'F-at F' View ' ' .fi '7f '? 4 G MUTE? b.?,uh:'igavf 'gg G ff 'S --ibm:-+ ' 1 , ' ik , Q, EVERYBODY LOVES 'w Q 4: sgQ DY GAMES DOLLS SCIENCE CENTER Adult Games Madame Alexander Telescopes ChiIdren's Games Effanbee, Vogue Microscope Electronic Games Mattel, Ideal Chemistrylsupplies Mattel Intellivision Porcelain Dolls Lab Kits Atari Video Clothing BOOKS ChiIdren's HOBBIES DOLL HOUSES Educational Railroad Supplies Miniatures Infants Road Race Sets Furniture FREE RIC Cars - Planes CRAFTS Giftwrap Large Model Selection Paint-by-Number Lay Away STUFFED ANIMALS Activity Kits Gift Certificate Golden Triangle Mall Denfgn 555.28 9 L Compliments of P'99'Y W'99'Y 315 w. University Dr. DehfOI1 , 387-5415 3601 E. McKinney 522 Acme St. Denton Center 111 University Dr. 254 ADS 256 ADS l l l l Lesley Duesman chooses the perfect class ring with the help of Jostens representative Tom Blackwell. IO TENS K' ,l AMERICA S CLASS RING. Scholastic products serving the students of Denton High School including class rings Graduation announcements Diplomas Caps and Gowns and Awards Tom Blackwell, Local Representative +9 , WSTE . 9 5 5 Q 1 e --i-- f t V' . -'e.,Q5?9,, llfk of XXX N Order your class ring from jOSTENS the official medals supplier to the 1984 Olympic Games and the producer of Super Bowl and Championship rings. GENERAL TRANSMISSION AUTO REPAIR SPECIALISTS Aumnmill BECK'S Car Kare ? l Ag-J i Leslze s Camera Shop Akf Kodak E O' Pnocessmc av Quality Servlce Selection 407 W Unlverslty Denton, Texas Open Mon.-Sat. 9:00-5:30 I ENTON, TEXAS 18171 382 4123 l ' 5' . ' 9 . . 3.34 Law I Q2 RQLZW GENE G 2 BUILDING PRODUCTS W gf 'T 406 N. Bell Ave. ,Q I OJ , I Omg f I Z 0 K A ' .L L fa V umcwgv 1 501 W I K at Car , , Denton T 38 Denton, Texas 3 X 258 ADS WESTERN WEAR ff 817-382-1502 T 1 Storm Window Specialists l KR 1721 CARROLL BLVD 76201 387 4488 387 7131 L h 81 SADDLESHOP IS lt' Coke North Texas Largest and Most Complete For Family and More 0 1003 Sh dy0 k 382-182 I 35 E at Krum Exit- Denton Tex Open 9 00 till 6 00 Mon Sat 1 The Sherwin-Williams Company Denton, Texas I P ' t 8 C pt 'W R- 1- W'd Ttnts Ty g Wall Covers Branch Ma g O O . O Coca Cola o tling C P v a I -3- 9 Hji QS ix 931125535 U , , lm., If il y :Q U f Q. - , w-,i.f.!a - 1 -1 lln, Ns I ,, f quzmww M W ' STEREOS GMIQQES QHPQ Mminc ACLCESSORJEQ v-' ,X X ' , ' ' me ,,, siimx ' , 5 9 E W 2 . ' ll ff- f f ..,,x Ax -B P cnwfms xmas T V-'S W AND ALL xmas OF'0113lEE'Ql'HlNGS OAXBJL AT ?DH5G0G9lNl'1T'?6??UCCl'f5O 1 COME BY AND CHECK IT ou-r1'onAY. A105 N-El-H 3834715 DEN1'oN1'x. t ADS 259 -V A NEI Mirrors Store Fronts Aluminum Windows Doors Plate and Windows Shower Doors '4iA4 A,., Ai Sliding Doors W fqn Awnings and Canopies 23 ,1-W Specializing In aera ? Remodeling 260 ADS 81 New Construction 300 Dallas Dr. - Denton lf. 1 if ii5i55555E:fi?-a1i,.. . X .-.', EYDIE BECK GREG ALLISON Trainer Compliments of: Charlie and Nancy Beck Serving CDQnt0u Qince1947 I-ii-C IK'H TQAFIAGE QormpQete UfLutomotiueCQepain 110 PAULINE STREET DENTON, TEXAS 76201 382-8721 CEHCII.-WHQSE Denton TX 76201 The Denton County THE lTlOI'l'ISDI'1 f'l1lLLll'1G CDFDPF-lI'1V P.0. Box 719 Denton, TX 76201 ADS 261 fl-IE ff .. 1431-.9934 sarwif manure ,K 300 North Elm St. 208 South Washington DENTON, TEXAS 76201 PILOT POINT, TX 76258 215 Bolivar St. 100 Main St. SANGER, TX 76266 LAKE DALLAS, TX 75065 Valley Square Shopping Center Little Elm Shopping Center 724 W. Main Highway 720 LEWISVILLE, TX 75067 LITTLE ELM, TX 76068 .T--1 JE-FIG 262 ADS iouuuousmc LENDER av-is 5 tnxenve .awww CATERINGSERVICE X 5 iotxq, .-Q Q01 O C 7 O O q,,l-ww' W t f M 9 C. D MJ, N 'HI 4 1 cuss ron All ocu 8 A-XOR 0 50992 of 009 095 Over' 6 3 i HOME OF THE 396 TACO B14 University Dr. 1507 Eogle Dr. rd 352-1632 383-2265 . F lor I st I n c. 531 North Elm Street Denton, Texas 76201 PI'l0I'l6 18171 387-4373 FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS -'SERVING DENTON SINCE 1960 f-5 F L O Y D gqrupazaf Jfmne c'2'Es6Ir'2'ffS':s I ACCEPTED r X f X 342 .Haven- HOMEMADE CANDY GIFT IDEAS CAKE AND CANDY MAKING SUPPLIES Carroll Blvd. at Mulberry PARTY SUPPLIES 909 SUNSET DENTON, TX 76201 ADS 263 TANSEY'S COMPUTER HOUSE Business and Personal Computer Systems pnlNTER 5 Children ofthe owner Mike T. Tansey, Mike Tansey and Laura Wycoff present the Kaypro computer line. inuiigypin 1 -1111nlsu-1 1 1:13111-411 1 1iv-L11 1 ill 1 1' 111 -. 11 506 Student and Faculty Discount Kaypro - The Students' Computer VI I ram 566-1810 4 ADS WE BACK THE BRONCDS! 'Ask Your Friends About... ln Denton 1200 W. University Denton mu asp.:-..f imma no uoo,ooo. I A IKDHAL DUO!!! INSUIANCK COIIOIAIION ADS 265 266 ADS gas A5215 . H, 'sig new 'wie as ,KG nm F I Q57 1'- of WIIUA PARIIIIIIII! YOU ALMOST MISSED TIIS BEST DEALS IN NUIITII TEXAS If you're ready to buy a car, truck or conversion van, head on out to the last frontier of savings . . . Frontier Ford. Our customers have made us the if l volume dealer in North Texas, and for darn good reasons! SELECTION We've got acres and acres and acres of Fords to choose from. Whether you're in the market for economy luxury or performance . . . a new car, van or pick-up . . . new or used, you simply can't find a better selection than at Frontier Ford. SERVICE We keep our customers satisfied. With factory-trained maintenance engineers and the most courteous sales staff around, you can count on the best doggone service both before and after the sale! FINANCING We make it easy for you to buy a car, with on-the-spot financing for qualified buyers and the lowest prices around! FRONTIER FORD LEWISVILLE 214-436-1516 FIRST INSTANT PRINTING - Typesetting - Individual Copies - Automated Duplicating - Offset Printing - Resumes - Rubber Stamps P When Time Counts. . . Count on Us 9 North Elm 387-1233 i an 5 io Memories Made Quick lcolor photos! Mrs Carol Narsutls Varsity Studio Publishing Co Dallas Denton Record Chronicle Mr Ivan Glasscock David Phillip - Acie Mitchell, Taylor ADS 267 THE DENTON NEW CAR DEALERS ASSCCIATION Dower Buick - GMC - Subaru 417 S. Locust Bill Utter Ford 2230 West University Holbert-Wyatt Volkswagen - Mazda 419 South Elm Chester Morris Chrysler - Plymouth 1720 W. University Dave Krause Pontiac - Toyota, Inc. 1610 W. University Leon McNatt Olds. - Cadillac - Honda - AMC - Jeep Guy Laney Lincoln - Mercury, Inc. 1400 Dallas Dr. AI McNatt Chevrolet I-35E at Mayhill Rd. Denton Datsun I-35E at Shady Shores Exit 268 ADS Lynne Dower 565-1000 Bill Utter, Jr. 382-5404 Charles Holbert A. E. Wyatt 566-2220 Chester Morris, Jr 387-5895 Dave Krause 382-5481 Jim McNatt 566-1600 Guy Laney 387-6161 AI McNatt 566-1500 J. Lence 382-6755 ..sisl519W'9U9, MEMORIES MADE QUICK 1 Hour C-41 Developing and Printing ot 110, 126, 35mm, Disc Film 1 Hour Reprints - Enlargements - Jumbo 4x6 Prints and Wallets 1 Hour or 24 Hour Service - YOUR CHOICE Film - Batteries - Free Help With Your Photographic Needs Drive-up Service We strive for quality and customer confidence in capturing those high school memories that you want. Time goes very quickly and we hope you can capture them all tor later years. C ratlwationb M ' 5 0 erllorb 8 5 . OW' twig 'b ilwgv' ADS 269 ,ms -X ,rv r z, , A 4 K MW, . .V . nw 1 - - ' 270 ADS ll .ul I1 El: xv- w 1 l 4 vw ' x l .- sf 3 l f 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. For information, write or call Director of Admissions and Registrar, Texas Woman's University, Box 22909, Denton, Texas 76204. 18177 566-1451. ,rim Texas Woman's University .J-A M QY: Denton ' Dallas ' Houston asf K 5 hi' V, ' f ,Q-T 1 . f s, 5.51 . ,452 qt. N' F -45? Xtflbg-v A ' 'ff' it Q A51 01 'L'-DQ 'w 5, ,X 6- 411954 'D 34 K, .Su 'fl 2 by 'Y ' ' fi'-iY',n ' ht JJ: ,. f,Vff. gb. W ,uf - 'fi 'Y f QM su ' ' ,,, . , . , ., , 4 1X ' .A , . , ex ,'f?ff:a,. ,,..f , . A ., I .. , A et. .3 R X 45. if -1, ,A Mrk r Q .df ' xtuvlgufr ' - .lil 'Hs Q C x. f 'f, ANN ' ,N U x 4- 'K tu! 'ff ..' . - fi f'K: 'fgtgfn 5 5 if ' 7 In . x 4 ' ' '- 'Nfqxixix A5 ,- w'-nqv-if7r-- -v ,.k.v J f 1.-,v 3,41 sLs5,,fA.,0'f ' . .135 5-fz, H as .-1:57 4 I,-al V' x A -V 'Oh 9 a-11,5?!'f:E IJ, V ,, ,. - 'M ss V, - W, V , 1 A W.,M4-f , A M S si K vi '1 k V4 mmf if r v . ,,f.-.nw .M Q v ffm..-V ,im 4 1 A 271 9 Q' ' 9 ' 9 We will cherish were we've been. 5 1 ,K . ., 3- Qi K- X x.+ a' Love, Mom and Dad g i g, l Ei Congratulations EW y i Nina fi oi'l if?'iii 9 forajob well done Scott Blackwell' Single file and yet together We carry common memories Thou h we don t know where we re om We love you Mom Dad and Toni 272 SENIOR MESSAGES James Christopher Sorrels This above all: to thine own sell be true, and it must lollow, as the night the day, thou canst not then be lalse to any man. X Shakespeare L I am very proud of you, and I know your father would be too! Love and best wishes Your Mother Dearest Traci I Said A Prayer For You Today I said a prayer for you today And know God must have heard. I felt the answer in my heart Although He spoke no word. I didn't ask for wealth or fame, I knew you wouldn't mind. I asked Him to send treasures OI a tar more lasting kind. I asked that He'd be near you At the start of each new day To grant you health and blessings And friends to share the way. I asked for happiness for you In all things great and small, But it was lor His loving care I prayed the most of all. Love, Mom 81 Dad I Traci Rushing ?'if , k g ' ' 9 . 9 T ' I ,vufi . , . ,yew L, sf SENIOR MEsssAcEs 273 ,f: The Worth of a Boy How do you measure the worth of a boy With his hair all tousled and curled? You either see him through the eyes of God Or through the eyes of the world. The world says, - Educate him well: All knowledge to him impart. But God says, That's not where it's at, I think l'Il look on the heart. Encourage your son to trust in God's word, To know of its value and worth - Better to be great in the sight of God, Than applauded by men on earth. Let your life be his constant example Teach him to know the Perfect Plan, For a boy is the only thing God can use to make a manl House a Congratulations, Mike! Sr' 1385 We are so proud of you Mom 81 Dad Renee Murphy Congratulations You are the substance of our past SUZaI1l19 Curry and Class of 85 The joy of our present We love you and support you You have brought happiness always and pride to each of us And the pride and hope of the future. i T ei i Daddy, Mother, and Basil Your family 274 SENIOR MESSAGES 'N' P if .5 1' ,E , f. Y n' .-fu 3- k,,,W . 35:1 ,fj S Q' YW i -Q , fair , ' x W y . 3' , VH , Bw. v S A '-AQH all 2' 'QE E E. Spin Www-A M' 'vw :ai S r 'ff 1, i 5 . Xie. A l8Sf sw VAIW oi ourilivgs ioyoudwfbud Q 'N and exciting. We wish the , best lor your future. ish A Loveialwaysf Mom, Dadf' ii 5 Ro ' a bm nd x .' - 'f' ' .1 ,N in SENIOR MESSAGES 275 Thank you for 18 wond years Love, Yo erful ! ur Family Congratulations Vonda and the senior class of '85 i Congratulations to Kim! She laces each day with a smile on her lace And leaves happy memories time can't erase. The future is shaped from dreams in her heart And lite from here on will be a treasure ol art. Love Always The Vorderbruggens Mom - Dad - Jason - Kristin if V In just a blink ol X ,1 the eyes - Only yesterday my P- A little girl- l Xe In pigtails, with no lront teeth - V Q' y Tonyagkgzgrmon ,V 47 fly Nil. KE ff, Az Pfmfwa To a X -s Ti i b rf I Www num' Mn1M', ww wmfuf vukhfzgf, y g lady! . ix 'VWLCQL Q . ,I , We love you, ' a f S 'WIM aff mn kwa, f Xxx y f i , l i 11110 umxbm rlwzffazlyvmp yum H - f rzmhkulhzy Mama awzf hzyfirum. Mommle 8' i A y Daddy-0 QX git , , b ' wind -mm flfnff fW1A1f 2, M f 432 5, ,fm Granny, Papaw, gra il QBQS ' ffqixwlfjlggi L, and Jay ' I Q, 4. : Sim 2'f- f7?56jQt? W 3,41 .745 ld, R -3 3: x f wif 16f15s' fl?l16k'vN?4iffG'zMNZ ' SENIOR MESSAGES 277 In Memory There's a trail that goes to the sunset's end . . . It's a lonesome trail and far. And we sa oodbye to many a friend Y 9 Who rides toward the evening star. But out there somewhere beyond the skies There's a ranch -with a crossbar brand, An outfit of unearthly size that a wise Big Boss has planned. - And all who enter that heavenly d r Find a joyful trail to ride With loved ones who have gone be ore Riding side by side. by Esther York urkholder I . 5 rv K :,, 3, 5 N9 gy' ' t . 1? N ' Cary Reaves 3 J Reach for any star you want, my child, any star at all. The sky is full ol dreams for the plucking - choose one, or more, the sky has no limit. Marilee Zdenek Congratulations Dawnae!! Words could never express the ioy that you have given us in our lives. We are very proud of you. Love, Mother and Dad LLs.:I May your future years bring you joy laughter, and SUCCESS S 5 Dad Mom, Kristie 81 Mark Q 5 ' ff I, , ,kk A ' I fe. I Il S , , W 3, ' ' A wk X , 7 ' Fiffrflisf klffff . ' , 'K , .14g4Q?+ifi42?:5a:,- . ' , 1lf1'l?f2gj7kffii4fifif wi I 1 ' i.1Ji'f'jJg'.faL?i, ' 1 ' 1 so SENIOR MESSAGES Robert Lee Wolfe a Senior Well You made it, Son! Sometimes we wondered, hoped, 81 prayed, but you made it! We love you 3rd Grade 'f' Roby 81 are so proud of you! 1961 Thanks Love, Mom, Leo Mom, Dad a. Floyd, too! and The Boys Congratula ions, Suzy and ike Sharp! Z - E X 5' We are so very both. we love you, Mom gnd Dad SENIOR MESSAGES 281 To: Bobby Blagg Class of '85 It we could have chosen our son - it would 1 have been you. if Bobby - 6 years old What You Are to Me Special is a word that is used to describe something one-ot-a-kind like a hug or a sunset or a person who spreads love with a smile or kind gesture. Special describes people who act from the heart and keep in mind the hearts ot others. Special applies to something that is admired and precious and which can never be replaced. Special is the word that best describes you. - Teri Fernandez Captain - 1984 Broncos We are very proud of the person you have become. Thanks for being Bobby, Love, Mama 81 Don 282 SENIOR MESSAGES Who in American 1983-1984 Congratulations Class of '85! Thanks for the memories! The best to each of you. Love, Bobby's Mom - To My Brother Remembering back to when we were children, I think ot the fun we had and all the special times we shared. I think too ot the silly arguments we had, the laughs we enjoyed and the trouble we sometimes got into. tWe really weren't that badlj I also remember the times, every so often, when you were away and I missed you so, but I never would admit it. But one thing remains the same only this time I'm not embarrassed to tell you . . . I will miss you when you're away. SENIOR MESSAGES 283 -1 'S 284 SENIOR MESSAGES To: Michael B. McFadden Congratulations Son, you did it, and we are proud of you. From all of us 1 1 N l To: Maria Lynn Greenberg 1 You have always made us proud of you In everything you've done i Our hopes, our prayers, our best to you p For all the years to come. l 1 3 With all our 4 love, 1 Mother, Daddy, Lauren 81 Tracy l l l l 5. .1 fa - 9 v ff .uf ' Q. . ig - f , .Q 0 15 m I A F , ' if Our Speclal Graduate 5 P 2 x, f , Tonya We love you! ' . J' e , TfMom, Ken 81 Vance 'gf , 'N X I V 4 an-A , ' l 4 . ,I , L- -Q' f fi ' ' 2 I , . 'qi , -rv w- wp J x ,e 8 . ' H , r :Pkg 3 -- 0 ' . Xi ,P 4 4 a -Q. -, . 1 g ' 7 ' 'llfl 'QUIKIAIWW '31 To a very special daughter Congratulations not just today, or tomorrow, but always 'lm .-xv If OR MESSAGES Lorrie Rlney We love you very much Mom and Dad J CHRISTIANE: You are just as A beautiful as the name that belongs to you. Love, Mom 81 Dad Christiane Bartee The sunshine They broke your 'eg Our little of our life but not your spirit big man If' y, 1 , . N. David Bortnem Congratulations David and the class of '85 May all your hopes and dreams become a reality. We love you, Mom 84 Dad SENIOR RIBUTES 287 J ge' is 2 ' , A167 . .9 To our special graduate Helen Freeman On this your graduation day, which represents a very important step in your life, we are so very proud of you. We all hope you go through life and carry on the special love that has always linked our family in a chain of togetherness. We love you, Mom 81 Dad Patty Virg 84 Mike Ken Sue 81 Gary Candi Curtis Mickey Jean Jeannie Bill 81 Jean Virginia Candy David Karen Billy John . . . Congratulations! Carl Sandburg said it best: Hove ou forwhat ou are butllove ou i . 288 SENIOR MESSAGES Y Y , Y yet more for what you are going to be . . . I pray for your desires that they may be great, rather than for your satisfactions, which may be so hazardously little. A satisified flower is one whose petals are about to fall. The most beautiful rose is one hardly more than a bud wherein the pangs and estacies of desire are working for larger and finer growth. Live long and prosper, Mom 81 Dad John B. Williams Senior '85 ACCOMPLISH GREAT THINGS WE MUST NOT ONLY To Laresa Davis: Congratulations, LuLu We're so proud of you, for what you are and all you have accomplished. Shorty and Uncle Ben ACT BUT ALSO DREAM, NOT ONLY PLAN BUT ALSO BELIEVE. We love you! THE 23rd PSALM The Lord is my shepherd: I shall not want. He maketh me to lie down in green pastures: He leadeth me beside the still waters. He restoreth my soul: He leadeth me in the paths of righteousness lor His neme's sake. Yea, though I walk through the valley ol the shadow ol death, I will fear no evil: for Thou art with meg Thy rod and Thy stall they comlort me. Thou preparest a table belore me in the presence of mine enemies: Thou annointest my head with oilg my cup runneth over. Surely goodness and mercy shall lollow me all the days of my lite, and I will dwell in the house ot the Lord Iorever. CONGRATULATIONS! What a joy and delight you have been to us through the years. We are so proud of you Always follow your dreams. We love you, Mother, Dad, and Eddie His favorites 1984 Paula and his ' '77 Trans Am Little league-pitcher Scouts - Philmont Drummer - Artist Jim Swanson DHS - 1984 I-.i 'uw-np Marci Thank you for bringing love, joy 81 laughter to our lives Jim, You have filled our lives with joy and happiness. With all our love and best wishes for a wonderful future. Congratulations! Mom and Dad Marci Latham a V ..,,s . 'S 1 .1 'gifs' 1- an 4 'mf fm 'K - 'Q x LA ,x . N. V V W J, Love, V L Dad 81 Mom ' XV f. fr Nz r.iii , 4 90 ENlOFl MESSA ES Tommy Caruthers 1974 To Tommy Graduation is a time to reflect over your many accomplishments and memories during the past twelve years. We are proud of you, and the person you have become. Best of luck in the future and may all your dreams come true. Mom 81 Dad 1984 SENIOR MESSAGES 291 Congratulations Devron Jeffers Tooursonandahthe teachers coaches family and friends who have helped and encouraged him along the way hanksforahthelove the great times and especially the laugh er e best IS yet to come Jan 81 Bob Congratulations Mark! Love, Mom, Dad and Shelley Best wishes for the future, Phyllis Howell A Daughter is . . . The happy memories of the past, the joyful moments of the present, and the hope and promise of the future. Love, Mom 81 Dad MESSAGES mg, IU' -X' 3 l O O r ff' f .N 1 aug r x .s 4 L 4 Q X 3- 15' 4 rx I Q Mx ix , B fy i N x J CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF '85 AND DEBORAH GAIL SCHULTZ LOOK T0 THIS DA Y Look to lhis day! For it is life, the very lile of lile . . . For yesterday is already a dream, and tomorrow is only a vision, But today, well lived Makes every yeslerday a dream ol happiness, and every tomorrow a vision of hope. From The Sanskrit With Loving Wishes, MOM 81 DAD NIV X' fi 'J' M6 SENIOR MESSAGES 293 Brad, We wish for you all the happiness that having you has brought to us 294 SENIOR MESSAGES is 'Fl , s if ' ' i fiw x Q3 ',.. A F r f L Q Brad Stephens Congratulations! We love you, Mom and Dad Congratulations, Class of '85! To: Cheryl Snyder Our pride in you is exceeded only by our love for you. We wish you a future filled with love and happiness. Your family May your grandest dreams come true!! Love, Mom, Dad, Erin and Raegan To Ricci with all our love : :?,gQ5?1 ' if 3:3 psf ' - 1 W, ,. , ,B ,,, David Larrabee 5 f 296 SENIOR MESSAGES To Shalora Rochelle Logan Congratulations to our pride and i0Y With r love, t Mom 81 i Dad i 4 1 l It's always nice to reminisce on very 4 special days like this, and naturally that 1 means warm thoughts ot you . . . Thoughts ot days when you were small and brought such pleasure to us all with all the special things you'd say and do . . . Thoughts ot how you've grown up now - how in some ways you've changed, yet how your special warmth and love keep shining through . . . Your v charming personality - your special Q ways will always be a special part of t every thought ot you. Astar as we can see, you're heading tor a dazzling future. Congratulations and best of Iuckl r Love, Mom 81 Dad 1 N9 Because youwe f special L0l'I L3WI'el1C8 May your future be as speclal as you are Dad Mom 81 Clmt Love you, PJ .. F' ,- . ,M .ua-L4 ffstsjz ' . . Congratulations Honey, we're u J so proud of Love, Dad 81 Mom I .w ,ug 'Ng . a , ou! N y .X X S 1969 1984 Dianne Crossman SENIOR MESSAGES 297 gg, 2 WV n Beckle McDonald y t V k A J: Q- A L P Tk4 o n E a la a We love you dearly Beckle, Mom, Dad, Lisa, and Melanie 298 SENIOR MESSAGES The Crossroads of Life You will stand many times At a crossroad in life Just as you're standing now. And no one can tell you Which way to go . . . Or what you should do . . . Or how. Yours is the choice. . . May you follow your dreams And believe in yoursell All the way As you journey along With your eyes on the stars And with your hope in your heart Day by day. Noel Sidney Williams Congratulations Kevin! And the class of '85 The McBrayers Congratulations Class of '85 Patricia, Through the years you have made us very proud. Love, Mom and Dad . .'r r N 'iv ,w--wr' ' 4.4, 5 If P Y D G To: Our Special Graduate 'Q Tommy Hensley -X ' You have filled our lives with E Q many special memories, and we 'A xi are very proud of the fine 'yur' 3 young man you have become. With all our love , Q g ' and best wishes ' , X for a happy and 7 .. ' successful future, To v y , Mom, Dad 81 Sharon of S 'ix SENIOR MESSAGES 299 Congratulations Class of '85 69 ,f--- A 1 N , . N . Ben Sweet David Herr N60 1185 Ben, The joy of David You delight me. is like Christmas My best and Year-round truest love, Love ya, Mgm The 4 Brethrens Mum Jennifer Elaine Martin Senior '85 Thanks for being gl delightful, adj., giving ioyg charming, P I very pleasing. -as-qv g,,, y f. ,L-ts, l We love you, Mom and Dad 300 SENIOR MESSAGES 1 Deborah Frasier Congratulations!! we X .ki Good luck . . . In everything you do and what you choose to be. We'lI always be behind ou in wh tever ou do Y 9 Y - We are very, very proud. Your Family Andy Ingram We're proud of your accomplishments, your friends, your standards and most of all . . . you! Congratulations Deborah! 4.3 Scott Alagood Love Mom 81 Dad Love, Your family We will support you in all that you do We will help you ln all that you need We will share with you in all that you encourage you ln all that you try We will understand you ln all that is in your heart We will love you In all that you are 'IH . I Z - ' 14' . 40 - ' .au - . 2, !1'. , X experience. We will g . W . , v , SENIOR MESSAGES 301 To: Buffy Cain Congratulations and our wishes are for your continued success. You are a very special person, and we are all proud of you. All our love, Dad, Mom, Mike, Chris, Suzy, Fresca, Prisilla, and Oreo Andrea, With so much love from your family and all the best FA wishes for a wonderful and i S happy future. S... V Mom and Dad ,fix ,fp.1 , .f D 19 8 1984 Our lives are filled with simple joys, and blessings without end, and one of the greatest joys of all, is to have S or be a friend. Andrea Baxter, Buffy Cain 1984 S02 SENIOR MESSAGES Just like the special place you have in this book, you will always have a ' special place in our I hearts. We love you and are very proud of you. Love, I Mom 8. Dad Lynn Claytor Jesse Paul Ephraim, III N 9 months Thank you for being so special. '7'e 's Love, Mom 81 Dad SENIOR MESSAGES 303 -M.-A ff ' GJ gf T M 3 2 2 yrs. Jamie, We love you 3 yrs. Jamie Morrow Dear Michael, 17 yrs. Congratulations Mom, Dad 81 Dowl You've always made us proud and filled our hearts with love 'ga-4 Congratulations' Mom 81 Dad SENIOR Michael Schlageter 304 SENIOR MESSAGES Natalie Patrick Happiness Happiness is like a crystal, Fair and exquisite and clear, Broken in a million pieces, Shattered, scattered far and near. Now and then along life's pathway, Lol some shining fragments fallg But there are so many pieces No one ever finds them all. You may find a bit of beauty, Or an honest share of wealth, While another just beside you Gathers honor, love or health. Vain to choose or grasp unduly, Broken is the perfect ball, And there are so many pieces, No one ever finds them all. Yet the wise as on they journey Treasure every fragment clear, Fit them as they may together, Imagining the shattered sphere, Learning ever to be thankful, Though their share of it is small, For it has so many pieces No one ever finds them all. Priscilla Leonard Marti Cudd Congratulations to our special graduates Love, Your Moms 81 Dads SENIOR MESSAGES 305 306 i Congratulations, love you two. in Lynn - Broncos Bi-District Champs '84-'85 SENIOR MESSAGES Lynn Holley and Kelly Whitlock Seniors 1985 Lynn - But, Kelly, lt's my birthday! -uv' Kelly - Happiness is a cousin - who shares his cake. Keny m 1 yea' ok' Kelly - Varsity Cheerleader Lynn - Richardson Champs 1983-1985 YMCA - 3rd Grade You have brought great love, happiness and pride into our lives. Those who bring sunshine to the lives of others cannot keep it from themselves. Paul Davis Senior 1985 Paul - Congratulations to you and the centennial class of 1985. iMom and Dad We love you, Mom and your family Congratulations to the class of '85 SENIOR MESSAGES 307 Class o ., T? 2.4 '85 - Congratulations May you find happiness in all you do. We love you. Mom - Dad - Carrie 3 Steve Griffin 308 SENIOR MESSAGES Congratulations To a most deserving son Love Mom, Dad 81 Sonia EILLBIEIT H. Q-B IHIIHIQ BQ Scholarship, Leadership, Service, Character , and Citizenship . H mb r of Hational Honor Society, an Eagle Scout, and a Bose!!! Ve're alfal- ly proud of your many accomplishment Love , Hom and Dad Teresa Ryan We love you very much Mom, Dad 81 Cleve SENIOR MESSAGES 309 The many faces of Seniors Carlin Davidge and Suzy Martin I ' , 9 Love, Mom 81 Dad 310 SENIOR MESSAGES This time we've shared Will always be As time goes by .A part ot me for you are you nd we are we ogether now So shall it be Come take my hand And sing with me Together now - So shall it be. 3 Congratulations and Best Wishes Cindy! 1, ., xg Cindy Ford Love, Mom, Dad, Eric and Katie Thanks tor everything. Ya'II are the best officers anywhere. Natalie, remember the tenth grade party. You've come a long way bah y. You too, Kim. Larry, thanks for standing by me. Suzanne, how's that homeboy, John? Yes, Brian, I do always get my way. Claire and Ben, it's your baby now! Natalie, how 'bout a scenic tour of San Antonio? Joel, half is better than none. Mrs. Yarb - you've really meant a lot to me - keep the spirit goingl Love, Suzy El Presidente SENIOR MESSAGES 311 .KX X Hare: rtvitbjoy fagginess N we are Ou gf Qmu. U 1 v J .Q 1 f fr. 1 ,. 'f E , - az? 1 -wr. 3 '9f ' ' ' 1 X 'A 1 A ,F ' ' f is '. 5.-T' J ,ga 4 Q1 X u f , 'ltd 0 .x.,,,1,, X! ' Q451QfQ 2f25 Q X za, , , A , W w w . 5, , 35' Maas 6 n 4: 02254844 , v G, , . .W fiigwf ,req-., S . ., go, W 1 7' ' 32231--..- -fa. Ti A W, ? X I 4 3 n J Qwzfvfmf SS .WW lb i , . f . Ffnym ffeafm I.: ffymrk fyau :W nay My Mm Congratulations Kim Franklin! Love, Mom 81 Dad ,x To our special graduate: Beth Emery Trey Jacobson Congratulations as you continue to climb Trey' to greater helghts' your future years! We Love, Mom and Dad Mom, Dad at Kyle Congratulations and good luck in all of What ls A Daughter? A daughter is a special gift - a blessing from above, She's warmth and laughter, grace and charm, she's thoughtfulness and love. A daughter brings a special joy that comes from deep inside, And as she grows to womanhood she fills your heart with pride. The love she gives so freely is a rare and precious gift That brings the sunshine right indoors to give your heart a lift. With every busy, happy year she's dearer than before. Through every stage, through every age, you love her even more. Marjorie Frances Ames SENIOR MESSAGES 315 FAI, 316 MEMORIAM C' 3 'N- i . .5 ,Q ggfl 'memoridm I I , wr -irpki., I I I I f'7 I ff I I' , ,I , 3 X7 I sletten 168 sletten 52, 218 y Abbs 61, 104,202,218 rAdams 20. 23, 202 dams 61. 202 dams 61, 202 iAdamson 98, 104, 202 'Adkins 35, 218 guilar 34, 202 ?Aguilar 34, 202 'Ahmed 202 Akers 34, 218 ters 168 :Akins168, 181 dn Akinwande 37, 168 lagood 80, 82, 168, 301 la Alberts 218, 222 in Alexander 61, 202 s Alexander 50, 137 Alexander 42, 168, 202 l Alexander 37, 218 qls Alexander 28, 168 Wi 218, 225 li 168 llen 1 11, 218 Allen 202 ia Allen 26, 20, 76, 77, 91, 97, Allen 202 ta Allen 19, 218 Allison 89, 104. 202, 243, 261 :Allison 66 Xlonzo 202 5Alvarez 41, 202 ador 202. 21 1 mason 202 a Ames 56, 168 myx 26. 79. 168 d Anders 168 nderson 218 Anderson 218 Anderson 218 Anderson 32, 33, 202 e Anderson 168 a Anderson 218 Ilnderson 113, 518 Anderson 1 'Andrews 202 Andrews 104, 168 nary Andrews 61, 169 iAngel 36, 37, 67, 169 a An lin 168 '1Ank?om 140,202 t Ansley 37, 169 ipplin 24. 202 Archer 169 ,sa Arledge 33.218 IArmour 141 rnold 61, 169 rrant61, 169 Arrington 32, 33, 218 Aschenbrenner 218 tes 34, 218 -iAAtkins 26, 36. 169 Kttkins41, 218 tkins 202 ,Ile Atkins 20, 169, 312 'Atta a 202 .Avaint 112 Avila 202 Avila 218 n Baird 134,218 aird 52. 53, 218 Baker 99, 101, 169, 112 Baker 202 'aker 34, 169 s Baker 218 aker 67 Banks 28, 123. 169 Banks 29 gith Barcelo 218 la Barendsen 218 Barlow 169 1 Barnett 218 l Barnett 218 el Barnett 50, 111,202 el A, Barnett 218 Earnett 50, 218 y Barnett 30, 169,243 iBarnhart 61, 169 5Barnhart 218 Barry 169 .Barry 218 Liane Bartee 26. 78, 169, 243, Basden 169 assett 130, 218 ie Bates 202 Battaglia 218 ia Baxter 82, 169.302 l Beadle 218 Beale 170 tBeale 218 ianie Beamer 170 Karen Beasley 20, 21, 218 Ronnie Beaty 66 Dawn Beavers 170 Johnny Beavers 67, 170 Mark Beavers 33, 170, 52 Chuck Beck 170 Eydie Beck 44, 104, 202, 237,261 Matthew Beck 35,219 Julia Becker 56, 170 Stephanie Becker 20, 219, 221 Jessica Beedy 170, 238 Diana Behrens 41, 170 Michael Behrens 219 Jennifer Belew 202 Cathy Belton 219 Charles Belton 202 Rosa Benavidez 54 Brian Bender 219 Wally Bender 170 Bob Benlield 33,202 Crystal Bennett 219 Jill Benton 7, 33. 219 Stephanie Berend 20, 202 Alicia Berry 61, 170 Shannon Berry 219 Michelle Besson 56, 203 Jana Bezdek 203 Tom Bibins 52 Michael Biering 203 Wes Bilyeu 219 Kimberley Bindernagei 219 Susan Bingham 219 Karen Bird 19, 203 Sondra Birdsong 219,52 David Bishop 203 Dawn Bishop 202 Fred gishop 24, 88, 98, 137, 168. 17 Bonny Blsset 140, 170 Kathy Bittick 30,263 Anne Black 20, 21, 38, 219, 231 Connie Black 203 Debra Black 170 Sunni Black 219 Wayne Black 54 Wayne Black 203 Shelly Blackburn 203 Scott Blackwell 104, 137, 170. 272, 283 Kristi Blagg 19,219,283 Bobby Blagg 12. 98. 104, 105. 165, 170.282, 283 Lane Blair 170, 101, 141 Whit Blair 26, 170, 236 Jack Blanchard 67 Connie Blankenship 203 Tarra Blanton 118, 24, 33, 170 Anthony Bleess 170 Sonya Blew 63, 171, 177 Angie Blocker 20, 203 Kristi Blucker 38,219 Peter Boatwright 28, 46, 49, 123. 203 Clay Bode 104, 137,203 Shannon Boggan 39,219 Johnny Boggs 50 Desiree Bohling 219 Ann Bonner 171 Richard Boodall 203 Gregory Books 40, 111,219 Paul Boone 219 Cheryl Booze 61, 171 Christal Booze 219 Lane Boozer 33. 39, 203 David Bortnem 9, 104, 106, 134, 171, 236, 287 Richard Bortnem 110, 111,219 Joanne Boswell 171 Jeni Bowers 34,203 Michael Bowers 219 Ben Boyd 25, 203 Katie Boyd 39. 171 Wendy Boyd 203 Renee Bradley 203 Laura Bradshaw 203 Louis Brandstetter 98, 104, 109, 219 Alan Brandt 37 Diane Brant 118, 203 Alan Brantley 219 Jack Braughler 219 Shelly Braughler 60, 171 Crickette Brazeal 203 Shelli Brazeal 35. 56 Jason Brazile 32, 203 Anne Bresnahan 20, 23, 26, 28, 61, 90.97, 171 Steve Bresnahan 89, 91, 104, 171 Charles Brewer 219 Jenny Brewer 24. 94, 118, 123, 171 Michael Brice 65, 137 Keri Bridges 219 Paul Briggs 33. 203 Charlotte Broadnax 219 Darren Brock 35, 39, 40, 203 Eva Brock 33. 203 Allen Brockmann 219 Chuck Brockett 67, 171, 52 Paul Brookshire 26. 171, 243 George Browell 203 David Brown 35, 50, 219 Gayla Brown 203 Jefl Brown 34, 171 John Brown 141,219 Karen Brown 14, 33, 203 Kathy Brown 35 Katrina Brown 36, 37, 38. 219 Todd Brown 12, 64, 172, 238 Monica Brown 123. 136, 219, 120 121 Robert Brown 67 Rodd Brown 12, 14, 165, 171 Shawn Brown 26, 32, 100, 101, 171 Tammie Brown 123 Tim Brown 44, 171 Velita Brown 50, 219 Elizabeth Brownsted 219 Angela Bruce 118, 123, 124, 203. 119 Keycsha Bruce 219 Aaron Bryant 219 Doug Brydon 28, 172 Bryan Buckhanan 111,219 Raydean Buckhanan 203 Sheila Buell 172 Stephanie Buelow 76, 84, 172 Denise Bulls 20, 57, 172 Charles Bullock 219 Shannon Bunch 219 Lisa Buraglia 219 Chris Burch 15. 58. 59, 172 Kathy Burch 118, 123, 203 Ralph Burch 172 Tina Burch 219 Brenda Burchard 172 Pam Burchlield 34, 203 Timmy Burdine 65, 219 Christine Burgess 58. 203 Cindy Burk Hale 203 David Burns 203 Laura Burr 203 Stacli Burrell 219 Aaron Busby 33. 219 Jim Butler 111,203 Jason Butler 130, 172 John Butler 50, 203 Steven Byrom 203 Chris Cain 219 Elizabeth Cain 172 Melissa Cain 72, 172, 302 Kelly Caldwell 219 Tamrnie Calva 203 Randy Calvert 172 Rhonda Calvert 220 Robert Camargo 204 Rogelio Camargo 67. 204 Curt Campbell 112,204 Jonathan Campbell 220 Landon Campbell 172 Larry Campbell 220 Lisa Campbell 220 Page Campbell 28, 204 Elma Canales 220, 224 Missy cane 37 Johnny Cann 220 James Canuteson 220 Shawn Capell 130, 204 Kim Caraway 61, 172 Gerry Cardwell 7, 220 Jamie Carlile 204 Judy Carlton 220 Thomas Carlton 11, 104, 172 Shannon Carpenter 41, 220, 226 Darren Carr 1 11, 204 Vernoica Carrasco 220 David Carroll 172 Brendan Carroll 220 Randy Carroll 173 Cristen Carson 173 Hammett Carson 36 J Wayne Carson 220 Brent Carter 204 Cherie Carter 33, 138, 136, 139, 204 Jim Carter 67, 204 Jeanene Carter 204 Rocky Carter 173 Mike Carter 111,204,206 Shawn Carter 204 Tammy Carter 61, 173 Mark Carubia 26, 45, 173 Tommy Caruthers104, 173, 291 Jenniler Casey 38. 220 Kim Casey 50 Cedric Catlin 104, 109, 173 Richard Cecil 67, 204 Bryan Celalu 220 Shantel Celalu 56. 173 Cheryl Chamberlain 28, 32, 75, 220 Stephen Chapel 41, 220 Rich Chastain 204 Vanessa Chastain 12. 173 Jay Cheatham 220 Christy Cheek 220 Sharon Cheek 220 Bill Cheek 6. 12, 82, 167, 173 James Cherry 173 Steven Cherry 220 RussellChild 137.220 Jason Chipman 173 Bradley Chism 173 Jill Chism 104, 204, 241 Gina Cho 32, 38.204 Pierre Choquette 66 Emily Chou 204 Robyn Ciampa 140, 204 Steve Cis 204 Stephen Ciulla 204 Stephen Claiborne 1 1 1, 220 Paige Clampitt 20, 204 David Clark 220 Jon Clark 104, 173 Lyanne Clark 204 Mechele Clark 173 Nathan Clark 130, 131, 204 Bob Clark 26, 27, 32, 72, 173 Roxane Clark 220, 225 Tammi Clark 204 Wesley Clark 204 Mary Clausen 123, 220 Lynn Claytor 173,303 Mary Clements 34, 204 Doreen Clinton Kevin Clinton 3, 33, 204 Elizabeth Coats 204 Danny Cody 204 Dana Colfey 204 Tammy Coffey 173 Christie Cole 38, 204 Darren Cole 111, 120,220 George Cole 173 Jason Cole 111. 137, 145,204 Marnie Cole 26.32, 173 Molly Cole 20, 97. 98, 101,204 Brian Coleman 24, 204 Chris Coleman 30, 33, 220 Jamie Coleman 62, 82, 174 Kern Coleman 50, 53, 174 Michelle Collier 204 Charlie Collins 220 Chris Collins 204 Kevin Collins 220 Bryan Collom 174 Michael Colwick 204 Tina Conley 26, 72, 174 Marcia Connell 63, 174 Charmie Conner 220 Tricia Cook 20, 24, 174 Tara Cook 220 Colleen Cooney 174 Carlton Cooper 204 Elaine Cooper 174 Julie Copeland 220 Tonya Copp 204 Rebecca Corder 220 Gayla Corley 141,204 Alice Cormany 220 Cassandra Cornell 204 Euschio Costello 205 Robert Costello 32, 174 Tammy Cotton 5, 18, 24.60, 75. 97. 136, 205 Bill Cotton 116, 117. 220 Mary Couch 205 Dielma Coughran 121, 123,220 Mike Cowan 220 Heath Cox 65, 205 Juanita Cox 174 Lori Cox 142, 220 Sheila Cozby 26, 30. 32, 174, 236 Vicki Crabtree 11, 205 Stacey Craddock 174 Carol Crask 221 Clint Creamer 221 Lee Creamer 221 Gregory Crenshaw 34 Ricky Crisp 205 Pam Crisp 205 Terissa Crisp 205 Kim Crober 174 Jeneane Crochet 50 David Croley 46, 47, 49, 205 Allen Cross 221 Dianne Grossman 26, 174,297 Sarah Crouch 3,132,205 Yvonne Crowder 205 Israel Cruzado 174 Wendy Cruze 205 Amy Cudd 35, 130, 221 Marti Cudd 24, 25, 174,200,305 Ladonna Cullum 20, 174 Mike Cullum 142,205 Jeff Culp 26, 47, 123, 174 Jodi Culwell 205 Leonard Cundifl 221 Carolyn Cunningham 205 Lisa Cunningham 205 Sherry Cunningham 174 Bret Curran 26, 112, 174 Brian Curran 28.26, 112, 113, 175 Bulfy Curran 118, 123, 124, 205 Boyd Curry 205 Suzanne Curry 25, 26, 30, 168, 175, 31 1 Steven Cushman 137,221 Brad Cutsinger 122, 123, 175 Joel Daboub 35, 175 Micah Daboub 221 Scott Dacus 64. 67, 205 Ellen Dahl 221 Chris Dahler 32. 205 Barbara Dail 175 Pamela Dallas 205 Tomi Dallas 61.221 Jefl Dalton 26, 175 Scott Dalton 205 Alison Dameron 205 Craig Dane 221 Kellie Daniel 141, 205 Cinthia Daniels 58, 59, 175 Xavier Daniels 33, 205 Cekiel Danielson 123, 205 Chris Darby 28.60, 140 Yvette Darnell 61, 175 Carlin Davidge 24, 126, 175,310 Dana Davidson 175 Andrea Davis 56, 175 Charles Davis 1 11 Christina Davis 175, 205 Chris Davis 8, 24, 25, 26, 32, 168. 175, 190 Chris Davis 67, 205, 32 Dawn Davis 80.82, 175 Edward Davis 205 John Davis 175 Julie Davis 34, 221 . Karen Davis 221 Kerry Davis 20, 23, 98, 175 Kristy Davis 221 Laresa Davis 126, 128, 176, 289 Shane Davis 134, 221 Paul Davis 26, 44, 123, 176,307 Todd Davis 221 Scott Day 124, 205 Shain Day 111,221 Christi Deal 205 Bobby Deaver 176 Andrew Deberry 221 Eric Dedmon 176 Patricia Degenaro 176, 299 Kelly Degler 205 Amy Degraal 24, 205 Kendra Dekuehn 34, 205 Mark Delashaw 176 Mattew Dempsey 205 Debbie Denmon 18, 89, 92, 97. 136, 205 Edwin Dennis 134 Sonja Dennis 33, 205 Teresa de Onis 205, 242,243 Michelle Desiderato 20,221,229 Juli Detrick 26, 176 Vanessa Devall 176 Angela Dever 18, 118, 119,205 Andra Devereaux 221 Kelly Dickerson 221 Sharon Dickey 33. 54, 55. 205 Chad Dickson 130, 205 Melissa Dickson 60, 206 Bill Dickson 221 Leah Dieb 20. 97, 98, 221, 71 Clayton Diehl 221 Melissa Dill 176 Johnny Dill 176 Jeffrey Dillon 116, 221 Chuck Diorlo 176 David Ditzenberger 1 12, 206 Donna Dodd 61, 206 Karen Dodson 20, 176 Eric Dodman 81 Je1fDoIlahite 206 Julie Dooley 3, 33,221 Jay Dorothy 176 Bobby Dotson 176 Craig Dotson 206 Jodi Dotson 40 Ronald Dottorelli 33, 221 Elzada Dounley 176 Travis Downing 35. 221 Michael Doyle 28, 41, 111, 206 Jell Dries 12, 130, 165, 176 Mark Driskill 206 Dusty Drake 111,221 David Drochak 206 INDEX 317 Teresa Dubick 206 Lesley Duesman 26, 176, 256 Frank Dufly 33, 46, 205 Karen Dunn 221 Renea Dunn 30, 32, 206 Denice Dupre 130,221 Michelle Dupuy 206 Pete Duran 67, 176 Mary Durbin 176 Raeann Durbin 221 Lisa Durham 221 Katrinka Duwe 206 Deanna Dyal 221 Allen D e 206 112 y . Stephane Dye20,21,23,28,206 Johnny Dyer 206 Clint Eastin 206 Anysa Easton 221, 225 Merri Eddy 26, 61, 177 Lisa Edmundson 35, 40, 206 Anthony Edwards 116 Chuck Edwards 206 David Edwards 33, 206 Randy Edwards 39 Mark Edwards 177 Elizabeth Eggleston 221 James Eidler 60 Luis Elizondo 221 Michael Elliot 37, 221 Alvin Elliott 221 Stephen Elliott 221 Joshua Ellis 3, 36, 177 Beth Emery 25, 26, 177, 315 Nancy Emery 221 Lisa Emory 206 Mark Engel 177 Michael Ennis 221 Gary Enos 177 Marnie Enos 40 Jesse Ephraim 26, 40, 101, 177, 303 Todd Ephraim 221 Tammy Epting 26, 177, 61 Joe Erwin 134, 221 Kim Erwin 206 Juan Escalante 63, 177, 184 Sylvia Escamilla 58, 177 Elizabeth Espinosa 26, 177 James Espinosa 46, 206 Billy Evans 58, 177 Joy Evans 37,221 Kitteredge Evans 112, 114, 115, 206 Monte Evans 112, 206 Melvin Evans 65,221 Raymond Evans 177 Sheree Evans 221 Tracy Evans 221 Patricia Everett 206 Brenda Everling 222 Dennis Everling 177 Mary Fabela 206 Patsy Fabela 178 Mark Fake 178 Shelly Fanning 206 Jeannie Farine 54,206 Julie Farine 178 Matt Farlow 116,222 Cathy Farmer 39, 206 Terri Fass 206 Caryn Faulkner 222 Ronnie Feagins 206 Tracy Feagins 178 Ben Feigert 35, 46, 75, 82, 202. 207 Christie Felker 43, 222 Kielh Fell 104, 130,207 John Fergus 207 Lee Ferguson 207 Tonya Ferguson 13, 18, 85, 98, 178, 285 Danny Ferrari 222 Denise Ferrari 5, 18, 29, 178, 234 Sara Ferris 32, 39, 46, 178 Bubba Fielder 178 Kimberly Fields 222 Michael File 222 Rene Fife 79, 178 John Finn 207 Jona Fiorelli 178 Stuart Fischbeck 26, 39, 42, 82, 101. 178 Micah Fischer 222 Alan Fisher 3, 30, 32, 33, 207 Jenise Fisher 20, 21, 207 Julia Fisher 20, 222 Calesta Fitch 54, 207 Bradley Fitts 222 Michael Fitzgerald 207 Bobby Fitzpatrick 28 Darby Fitzpatrick 13, 20, 81, 82, 222 Brian Flanders 36, 207 Rhae Fleming 104, 111, 137 318 INDEX Ty Flemengan 222 Virgil Fleming 206 Valla Flemmings 178 Dana Fletcher 206 Paige Fletcher 178 Cal Flowers 207 Carolyn Flowers Cristy Flowers 222 Eric Flowers 65, 222 Jennifer Flowers Terry Flowers 207 Elizabeth Floyd 222 Shandra Floyd 178 Timothy Fogle 54,207 Christie Folker 20 Cindy Ford 178, 311 Melissa Ford 56, 178 Philip Ford 33, 46, 222 Randy Ford 207 Christopher Forshee 36, 116, 222 Wendy Foshee 36, 207 Charles Foster 55, 222 Kim Foster 207 Mark Foster 67, 207 Terry Foster 134, 222 Gayla Fowler 33, 207 Gorden Fowler 207 Patricia Fowler 33, 38, 222 Rick Fowler 179, 52 Robert Fowler 10, 67, 179 Steven Fowler 222 Ellen Fox 30, 32, 76, 222 Lisa Frame 222, 52 Scottie Frank 207 Tola Franke 222 Kim Franklin 34, 179, 315 Dana Frasier 207 Deborah Frasier 179, 301 Angela Freeman 26, 123, 179, 193 Corey Freeman 32, 222 Helen Freeman 179, 288 Stacy Freeman 207 Jackie Freemon 222 Shelly French 179 Richard Friedrichs 207 Michelle Frost 222 Pam Fruth 179 Dana Fry 207 Mary Fudge 118, 207 Victor Fudge 50, 99, 104, 111, 137, 207 Clinton Fulton 207 David Fulton 207 Jerry Fuller 222 Charmane Galfney 179 Jennifer Gage 33 James Gallegos 207 Paige Gallian 222 Bill Gambs 111,222 Scott Gandy 179 William Garbacik 26, 179 David Garcia 179 Jody Garcia 222 Maggie Garcia 41, 222, 227 Ralel Garcia 179 Robert Garcia 67 Donna Garner 207 Paige Garner 16, 26, 32, 161, 179 Scot Garrett 222 Denice Garrison 222 Michael Garvey 222 Michael Garza 33, 222 Ami George 223 Kenneth George 58, 59, 207 Kim George 55 Stacie George 179 Tonya Gibbs 23 Jason Gibson 111,223 Shari Gilbert 207 Randy Gilbreath 207 Robyn Gill 34, 223 Traci Gilliam 207 Magda Gimenez 179 Staci Ginn 34, 223 Donna Glass 55, 223 Glen Glasscock 67, 207 Cheryl Gleason 40, 126, 140, 207 Leslie Glod 39, 223 Juanita Gloria 223 Sandra Gloria 207 Byron Glover 222 Nancy Glover26, 44, 179 Neil Glover 207 Bobby Godfrey 60, 179 Tami Godfrey 54, 179 Heiner Goetz 207 Mark Gohlke 57, 179 Jelf Goin 223 Reginald Golightly 207 Emilio Gonzalez 111, 137, 223 Brenda Goodall 123, 180, 196 Marsha Goodall 223 Richard Goodall Kevin Gooden 223 Daron Gorham 208 Earl Govan 180 Dawn Gracey 223 Tad Gracey 20, 26, 140, 180 Greg Gramling 223 Candace Gray 123, 208 Jimmy Gray 8, 104, 105, 107, 108, 180 Darin Green 54 Darla Green 50 David Green 223 John Green 123, 180 Lorene Green 223 Nancy Green 123, 126, 127,223 Shannon Green 20, 34, 180 Tonya Green 223 Vanessa Green 208 Marla Greenberg 180, 284 Chuck Greer 137, 223, 240 Bryan Gregory 60 Courtney Gregory 20, 28, 97, 98, 223, 70 Melissa Griffin 208 Sonja Griflin 56, 208 Steve Griffin 60, 180, 308 Carol Griflith 26, 41, 101, 180 Jason Grimes 208 Kenneth Grimes 208 Christie Grisham 20, 223 Dewayne Grissom 208, 223 Holly Grissom 223 Michael Grove 180 Claire Guess 13, 18, 25, 95, 98, 202, 208, 31 1 Ashley Gulden 208 Suzanne Halling 223 Julie Hafner 180 Laura Hagan 16, 26, 32, 180, 236 Thomas Hagan 223 Kurt Hagen 12, 167, 208 Mary Hager 223 Kelly Hailey 136, 223 Amy Hall 223 Kris Hall 208 Guy Hall 111,208 Nichol Hall 208 Sherry Hall 208 Terri Hall 208 Anne Halpenny 28, 38, 39, 43, 104, 208 Nina Hamilton 180 Karl Hammond 208 Wade Hampton 208 Danny Hankins 142, 208 Alan Hanna 16, 31, 32, 180 Chris Hanour 44, 208 Brendan Hansbury 223 Beth Hansen 30, 33, 223 Chris Harberson 223 Sherry Harbert 44, 180 Kevin Hard 208 Carrie Harding 180 Craig Hardy 104 Sonny Hardy 208 John Hargrove 134, 208 Burkley Harkless 111,223 Tonya Harmon 20, 180, 277 James Harper 31, 32, 208 Karen Harper 24, 108 Misty Harper 223 Wade Harper 137, 223 Craig Harris 104 Felicia Harris 15, 180 Jeff Harris 223 Kim Harris 208 Lisa Harris 58, 59,223 Lisa Harris J. 75, 208 Noel Harris 180 Trisa Harris 223 Victor Harris 181 Glen Harrison 67, 181 Robert Harrison ll 65, 208, 223 Kellie Hart 208 Michelle Hartline 223 Tim Hartsburg 32, 223 James Harvey 208 Robert Harvey 15,40 Joe Hatcher 67, 208 Linda Hawkins 223 Susan Hawkins 223 Wade Hawkins 88, 98, 135, 137, 223 Robert Hayes 223 Todd Haymaker 223 Barry Hearvey 50, 208 Peimaneh Hedayati 47, 223 Susan Hedayati 47 Scott Helfley 223 Jason Helal 137 Laura Hendershot 63, 208 Angie Henderson 224 Paul Henderson 34, 224 Tanya Henderson 181 Tosha Henderson 20, 224 Cearan Henley 35, 130,224 Donsan Henley 208 Patrick Henney 26, 42, 181 Laurie Henrie 208 Mike Henry 33, 181 Alcie Hensley 19, 24, 224 Sherry Hensley 61, 208 Tommy Hensley 181 Chris Herod 181 Misty Herod 118, 208 David Herr 98, 104, 165, 166, 181, 300 Michael Herr 111, 224 Blas Herrera 224 Andrea Herring 141, 208,215 Bret Herrington 50 Venson Herron 111, 137, 224 Scott Hickey 111, 208 Eden Hickman 181 Donna Hicks 224 Pamela Higgs 60, 181 Bonnie Hilderbrand 181 John Hilderbrand 224 Nigel Hiley 34, 208 Mark Hilger 142,208 Brian Hill 224 Sharon Hill 59, 181 Tim Hill 50, 224 Debbie Hilliard 55, 181 Eddie Hilliard 208 Julie Hilliard 209 Nicky Hilliard 224 George Hillman 104, 111,209 James Hilton 60, 181 Martin Hinkle 209 David Hineman 73, 182, 194 Keri Hinesly 6, 182 Heidi Hinrichs 182 Mark Hitchcock 224 Brian Hodge 209 Kathy Hoemeke 26, 33, 101, 182 Tom Hoemeke 224 Betsy Ho1f37, 224 Jennifer Hof133, 224 Helen Hogan 19, 97, 98, 136,224 Kathy Hogg 182 Chris Hohman 140, 209 Steve Hoke 209 Susannah Holbert 19,224 Hunt Holiday 28, 29, 70, 123, 182 Lynn Holiday 20, 209 Todd Hollaway 67, 209 Lynn Holley 90, 104, 166, 182, 306 Kara Hollmes 209 Linda Hollon 59 Jeff Holloway Viola Holly 45 Rafe Homan 209 Tony Honea 209 Cindy Honeycutt 209 Dawnae Hook 26, 42, 182, 279 Lisa Horn 36, 224 Jackie Horn 209 Peter Horn 209 Cindy Horton 38, 224 Jason Horvat 104, 111, 209 Heather Hoskins 130, 224 Jill Houck 182 Mike House 28, 104, 164, 182,272 Kelly Houston 182 Roshell Howard 209 Janice Howe 209 Jill Howell 209 Phillis Howell 45, 182, 292 Lisa Huber 209 Pierre Hudault 28, 36, 171, 182 Alvin Hudson 209 Craig Hudson 209 Leslie Hueholt 224 Bryan Hughs 66 Lara Hughes 182 Jennifer Hull 224 John Hundley 116, 224 Kim Hunn 130,209 York Hunt 123 Jana Hurtig 54, 55, 182 Susan Hurtig 224 Alan Huschke 224 Renee Huschke 182 Amy Huston 61, 183 Mindy Hutchins 209 Missy Hutchins 183 David Hyland 37, 73, 209 Bruce lngle 209 Blake lnglish 183 Lenae lnglish 183 Doug Ingram 209 Andy Ingram 41, 142, 183,301 Joel Irby 35, 47, 140,209 Brian Irvin 224 Debra Irvine 224 Craig Irwin 89, 98, 104, 209 Sara Isbell 183 Tiffany lsom 63 Anne Iverson 38, 45, 49, 209, 24 Ronda Ivy 209 Barry Jackson 94, 112, 113, 115, 183 Debora Jackson 209 Donna Jackson 224 Felicia Jackson 183 Genet Jackson 209 Jelf Jackson 54 Tyrone Jackson 111,224 Reggie Jackson 34, 38, 209 , Sam Jackson 209 Kyle Jacobson 28, 224 Sonjia Jacobson 224 Trey Jacobson 28, 183, 243, 315 Jenny Jacquot 6, 26, 27, 41, 78, 161, 183, 243 ' Shahram Jalilian 224 Wesley James 183 Carolyn Jameson 183 John Jerecki 224 DevronJef1ers 14, 104, 166, 183, 283, 292 , Michelle Jeffery 224 Cathy Jenkins 183 I Jenniler Jenkins 34, 183 Rex Jennings 32, 85, 209 Angie Jester 36, 45, 183, 187, 311 Jill Jester 36, 49, 224 David Jeter 183 Donna Jett 224 Andrea Johnson 224 Angela Johnson 225 Brenda Johnson 209 I Bridgette Johnson 183 Carla Johnson 183 Elaine Johnson 183, 281 Elliot Johnson 26, 184, 309 Jackie Johnson 111,225 James Johnson 225 Jeri Johnson 209 Irene Johnson 118, 119, 184 Kellie Johnson 20, 23, 209 Patricia Johnson 184 I Skipper Johnson 184 Sherry Johnson 225 Toni Johnson 184 Suzanne Jolly 225 Angela Jones 225 Barbara Jones 225 Billy Jones 111, 112, 113, 184 Carole Jones 38, 209 Cassandra Jones 60, 184 Damon Jones 209 Dana Jones 184 Doug Jones 209 Jane Jones 225 Christina Jones 210 James Jones 66 Laura Jones 210 John Jones 225 Kristy Jones 32, 209 Lisa Jones 140, 225 Marion Jones 210 Marisa Jones 140, 225 Monterio Jones 1 16 Renalde Jones 33, 210 Ronald Jones 225 Sam Jones 184 Shea Jones 210 Shelly Jones 19,210 William Jones Lassie Jordan 184 Shontell Joseph 225 Ann Joslin 225 Danny Juarez 184 , Nikhil Kagal26, 184 Kari Kagarice 20, 23, 26, 181, 1841 Tony Karkhoff 67, 184 Linda Kaspari 225 l Kathy Keasler 30, 210 , Candace Keating 20, 225 i Heather Keating 20, 164, 185 Joseph Keeland 225 Anthony Keener 210 Chuck Kefler 11 1, 225 Ken Ke1fer210 Darby Keller 225 Aaron Kelly 38, 225 Kevin Kelly 26, 41, 101, 122, 123. l 185, 225 i John Kelsey 210 l Janet Kemp 59 Trey Kenas 36, 210 Kevin Kennelly 225, 134 Thomas Kennemer 185, 52 Dee Kenney 63, 210 Scott Kenny 50 Warren Kepke 210 Russell Kerlee 65, 210 Matt Kernek 33, 225 Deborah Kerr 185 Chad Kesterson 28, 81, 137, 225 Keylon 126,210 eys 34, 225 l Khan 185 'han Kiarash 210 rer 44, 63. 210 Qilpatrlck 210 Cillen 32, 130,225 inball 39, 130,210 iKinder 185 ,ing 20, 21, 22,210 ,King 104,225 ping 20, 225 -King 20, 28, 225 Qing 185 i Kingston 54, 185 Kirby 26, 185 Kirk 210 lein 225 !lein61, 142,143 Klein 210 Qlein 185 Knapp 185 is Knapp 111,210 Knesek111, 130,210 Kniatt 82, 210 night 185 ir Knight 26, 27, 166, 185, robe 20, 35, 38, 126,225 rba 225 ozura 210 Iriston 225 Krone 185 Krone 225 lrosto 37 L2iger56, 185 awlrice 225 e Kuhl 60, 225 fKuIl 185 ll 210 y Kull 123, 225 Quntzendorf 26, 27, 185 liykenaaii 7, 44, 210 yker 210 le Lacks 135 y LaCroix 225 .air 225 Lamb 185 Brnb 225 lmbert 60, 185 Lan 41, 210 rand 28, 39. 46, 47, 210 and 20, 23, 26, 96, 186, 240. 71 'ndreth 26, 32, 186 ,an'dry 225 tanga 225 ange 225 Langum .aremore 30, 226 'Rock 210 arrabee 24, 186, 296 sater 210 atham123,210,118,119 atham 186, 290 ,au 78, 226 w 210 lawlis 20, 226 Ywrence 32, 186, 297 Ill Lawrence 80, 186 Lawson 50 l Layne 210 :League 226 Leath 40, 41, 42, 210 Leavell 210 .eater 55 iz Lecuyer 226 Ledlow 186 lee 52 fi Lee 226 la Lee 210 En Lee 66, 186 Legrone 226 ,ehman 67,210 tus Lehman 226 :k Lehman 111,210 Leighton 210 r Leischner 226 e Lemere 46,211 Lence 30, 32, 226 eonard 63, 226 rma137, 139,211 ester 21 1 iLevan 186,276 n Lewellen 38, 142, 226 a Lewinter 40, 226 Lewis 30, 32. 41, 47, 211 .ewis 186 iwis 130, 211 ewis 186 ewis 141, 226 i Lewis 26, 186 ewis 26, 186 Lewis 211 Arthur Leyva 186 Ernesto Leyva 226 Keri Lillard 226 Michael Linam 41,141,211 Shanan Linton 226 Michael Lipp 226 Tracy Lipstraw 186 Rina Litherland 226 Ryan Litherland 226 Dennis Geaorge Little 226 Kim Little 226 Becky Little 61, 186 Jeff Locke 186 James Logan 26, 186 Shalora Logan 34, 186, 296 Amelia Long 58, 59, 187 Don Long 187 Dorothea Long 34, 226 Paula Longyhore 187 Sharon Lookabaugh 44, 211 Maria Lopez 37, 45, 211 Natalie Lowe 226 Richard Lowe 226 Karrie Lowrimore 226 Kristi Lowrimore 211 David Lusk 226 John Lusk 60, 187 Andy Lux 104, 211 Brian Lux 139, 187 Dong Ly 226 Arthur Lyman 226 JanieMae Lyman 226 Paul Lyman 226 Angelia Lynch 187, 61 Julie Lynch 61,226 Jennifer Lynn 187 Sherrie Machnicki 211 Renee Macy 211 Dawn Magee 60, 187 Anne Maggard 226 Licursus Mahan 111,226 Larry Maher 32, 226 Stephanie Maher 26, 138, 139, 187, 238 Matt Mailman 3, 31, 32, 40, 211 Lynn Makelke 22, 226 Raitord Malone 123, 187 Becky Manie 226 Carl Mankinen 226 Catherine Mann 226 Howard Mann 39, 40, 211 Billy Manuel 112, 116, 117, 227 Sobrina Manuel 187 Rusty Ryan Marchand 211 Dwayne Marchant 187 Amy Marcum 33, 211 John Maeder 67, 187 Scott Marder 104 John Marlield 66 Bryan Marley 187 Steven Marley 227 Laura Marlow 227 Gary Marriot 227 Lisa Marriot 61, 188 Terry Marriot 227 Leanne Marrs 61, 108 Pam Marshall 41, 49, 227 Angelika Martin 227 Chris Martin 211, 52 Diane Martin 227 Heidi Martin 30, 38, 211 Jennifer Martin 57, 188,300 John Martin 188 Marcy Martin 211 Melissa Martin 30, 33, 142, 227 Patricia Martin 188, 279 Randy Martin 104, 111, 134,227 Sheri Martin 188 Suzie Martin 24, 20, 41, 42, 188, 310 Angela Mason 227 Cynthia Mason 188 Melinda Mason 227 Jennifer Massey 45, 211 Mike Massey 30, 227 Isaac Mata 211 Brian Matheson 188 Suzanne Matthews 211 Michelle Matter 37, 227 Scott Matthews 21 1 Laura Maxson 41,211 John Maxwell 37, 188 Richard Maxwell 111, 227 Jon Dee May 188 Laura Mayer 61, 188 Shelly Mazy 56 James McAdams 104, 137, 188 Stuart McAlister 28, 32, 33, 211 Michael McBee 137, 138, 139, 211 Kevin McBrayer 188, 298 Amy McBride 188 David McBride 188 Christopher McCall 227 Jan McCallon 20,227 Mark McCallon 26, 50, 188 Gloria McClain 63, 188 Steven McConnell 32, 188 Jennifer McCormick 20, 38, 227 Robert McCormick 60, 188 Troy McCuIler 189 Lori McCurley 33, 44, 189 Andre McDade 44, 89, 92, 99, 112. 113,114,115,211 Kimberly McDade 211 William McDade 37, 189 Kimberly McDaniel 37, 227 Beckie McDonald 61, 189,298 Ray McEuin 227 Michael McFadden 284 Christi McFarlin 26, 189, 279 Amy McFarling 55, 181 Donny McGee 189 Wanda McGee 227 Kathleen McGuire 212, 126 Lloyd McGuire 37,212 Kevin McHargue 36, 46, 49, 212 John Mclntire 227 Zephyr Mclntosh 227 Lori McKee 20, 93, 227 Tammy McLeod 212 Sharon McNeil 20, 227 Rhea McNett 20, 28, 212, 227 Patricia McNulty 63, 189 Galen McCtuien 66, 189 Damon Medcafe Leonard Medcafe 189, 112, 115 John Medders 227 Patricia Medina 50, 189 Scott Medler28, 104, 189 Pam Meece 36, 189 Kerry Meeker 142, 189 Michael Meeker 227 Liz Melendez41, 138, 136, 139. 227, 282, 243 Marla Melendez 212 Christine Melton 181 Rachel Menchaca 227 Tammy Menchaca 212 James Merrick 212 Darla Meyer 189 Stephanie Meyer 212 Teresa Meyer 227 Staci Meyers 56, 190 Katherine Michael 36, 212 Carmen Middleton 227 Paula Miles 190 Bruce Miller 190 Carl Miller 190 Cecil Miller 190 David Miller 212 Donald Miller 212 Heidi Miller 212 Keith Miller 67, 190 Robert Miller 227 Veronica Miller 190, 308 David Mills 214 William Mills 67 William Mims 111,227 Liz Mincy 78, 212 Paul Minich 212 Dina Minkucci 227 Billy Mitchell 227 Jerry Mitchell 227 Shirley Mitchell 61, 190 Trupti Modi 190 George Mohair 104, 190 Henry Mohair 212 Henry Mohair 111, 212 Lori Mohair 212 Geraldine Mongold 190 Jimmy Monk 190 Kevin Montgomery 227 Shawn Montgomery 212 Charles Moon 228 Harold Moon 228 Deborah Mooney 190 Christopher Moore 212 Kathy Moore 142, 143,227 Kenneth Moore 111 Laura Moore 37,212 Michael Moore 212 Ronald Moore 228 Stephen Moore 33, 228 Todd Moore 104, 190 Joseph Moores 228 Parvaneh Moran 212, 243, 260 Nancy Mordecai 123, 227 Crista Morgan 20, 99,212 Daina Morgan 190 Kimberly Morgan 212 Melissa Morgan 212 Vicki Morgan 12, 190 Don Morris 191 Jennifer Morris 212 Julie Morris 20, 228 Lance Morris 32, 212 Marissa Morris 20 Michael Morris 191 Randall Morris 228 Sharron Morris 191 Don Morrow 32,212 Jamie Morrow 191, 304 Marisa Morse 191 Rob Mosley 35, 228 Carrie Moss 20,212 Willie Moss 228 Kerry Moynagh 26, 101, 191 Peggy Mulkey 212 Lisa Mullis 55,212 Patricia Munden 222 Joel Muro 25, 28, 44, 130, 191, 311 Jonathan Murphey 56, 191 Basil Murphy 111,228 Renee Murphy 20, 21, 38, 61, 181. 274 Stephanie Musselman 212 Kimberlee Nack 130, 131, 278 Timothy Nack 228 Christopher Nate 162, 191,84 Pamela Nate 228 Miyuki Nakamura 24, 191 Paula Nantz 52,228 Pauline Nassi1212 Barrett Naughton 212 Wilbern Neace 65, 228 Donna Needham 228 Dain Neely 33, 51, 228 Carlyn Nelson 191 Chris Nelson 228 Jennifer Nelson 63,212 Judy Nelson 212 Derle Nelson 191 Matthew Nelson 228 Michael Nelson 123, 191 Robert Nelson 50, 191 Wil Newcomer 212 Nancy Newell 60, 191 Thea Newell 228 Beth Newell 191 Timothy Newman 40,212 Billy Newsom 227 Tim Newsom 241 Brant Newsom 33, 228 Lonnie Newton 212 Chance Niblett 111, 124, 137, 228 Claudine Nicholas 44, 213 Kara Nicholas 33.40, 228 Nicky Nichols 38, 228 Greg Nichols 49 James Nichols 191 Tammera Nicholson 60,212 Jenniler Nickel 228 Missaque Nicks 228 Jared Nielsen 32, 228 Kirsten Nielsen 213 Chris Noah 44,82 Kim Nobles 20, 191 Kimberly Norman 20, 191, 213 Kelly Nooning 31, 32, 228 Penny Norman 228 Joseph Normile 191 Reid Norton 192 Rikki Norton 213 Robert Norton 33, 228 Kristin Nunn 228 Mark Nusbaum 213 Walter Nusbaum 140,228 Eric O'Brian 50 Leslie O'Bryan 213 John Ogilvie 213 Hyun Oh 47, 213 Jane Olmon 59 John Olson 192 Kathi Ooten 58, 59, 228 Solomon Oshunkentan 192 Susan Overstreet 18, 19, 213 Lee Owens 51, 228 Jackie Owen 228 Terry Owens 67 Chip Oxendine 33,228 Christopher Page Clinton Page 228 Ryan Page 213 Robert Palmer 192 Stacie Pannell 34, 228 Kay Parkes 228 Jill Parks 228 Heidel Parrott 213 Susan Parrott 213 Natalie Patrick 25, 192,305,311 Teresa Patton 192 Punam Paul 41, 192 Brian Payne 213 Christian Payne 228, 126 Jack Payne 192 Josh Payne 32, 228 Julie Payne 36, 37, 228 Kathy Peace 213 Joseph Peacock 213 Caroline Pearce 20, 192 Chris Pearce 26, 47, 46, 192 John Pearson 9, 13, 24. 29, 44. 156, 192,275 Kyle Pearson 38, 228 Chris Pedersen 35 Kevin Peek 213 Norma Pena 228 Steven Penley 134, 213, 111 Mitchell Pennington 63, 192 Manuel Perez 213 Missy Perez 192 Noel Perez 32,213 Perry Sloane 60, 213 Valorie Perry 63,213 Kyle Peteet 111, 229 Scott Peters 32, 229, 233 Chris Peterson 213 Larry Peterson 21, 138, 139, 192 Melanie Pettit 213 Lynn Peyton 123, 126, 127, 213 Brad Pharr 120,213 Scott Pharr 130,229 Margaret Philips 20, 229 Penny Phillips 20,213,213 Stacey Phillips 229 Tom Phillips 213, 132 Tammy Picket 36 Brian Piland 192 Rhonda Pilgrim 229 Shane Pippin 52,213 Regina Pitts 192 Amy Plumadore 56, 61, 192 Katheryn Plusnick 55,213 Dana Poe 55, 213 Nicole Poeschl 54, 213 Terrence Poeschl 192 Michele Polich 118, 132, 121, 213 Paul Polizzo 67 Deborah Polk 192 Damon Pollard 132,213 John Poison 213 Ponder Pierre 50 Andrea Poppe 192 Linda Portales 229 Gina Porter 55, 229 Shelly Porter 213 Eric Porterleild 229 Jill Powdermaker 26, 38, 20, 80. 193 Karin Powdermaker 229 Jason Powell 213 Sheila Powell 130,213 Robert Powell 229 Scott Powers 229 Jack Prater 34, 138, 139, 193 Juanita Prater 13 Phyllis Prater 229 Jason Pratt 229 Jo Prewitt 193 Darlene Price 34 Mark Price 134, 229 Larry Pritchett 193 Toni Provenza 20, 213 Barnes Pruett 229 Jennifer Pruett 61, 193 Stan Pruett 14, 26, 28, 63, 72, 168 193, 28, 175 Amy Puckett 18,214 Shannon Pugh 33,214 John Punch 35, 104, 229 Shawn Punch 214 Tina Purvis 214 Rae Lynn Ouarterson 24, 25, 44, 193, 200 James Quigley 214 Scott Ouiring 214 Tommy Raflen 38, 130, 214 Tammie Raines 214 Suzanna Ramirez 229 Sean Ramsay 214 Anthony Raposa 182, 193 Stephanie Rawlins 33, 229 David Ray 101, 193 Jeff Ray 124, 214, 125 Robert Ray 28, 111,214 Elizabeth Reagan 36,214 Carry Reaves 53, 193,278,316 Ken Reaves 36, 37, 193 Milena Reban 33, 214 Tiffanie Rebecek 20, 193 Jeff Redding 134, 135, 299 Brian Reece 45, 193 David Reed H. 32, 229 Patricia Reed 20, 23, 28, 29, 214 Gary Reedy 66, 194 Joel Reeves 39, 229 Rod Reeves 229, 111, 116 Russ Reeves 36, 111, 229 Horace Reynolds 157, 194 Kerry Reynolds 137, 214 Stephen Reynolds 194 Leslie Rezac 99, 118, 123.214, 1 19 Darlene Rice 229 Pam Richard 194 INDEX 319 Duane Richardson 229 Jennifer Richardson 214 Kenneth Richardson Larry Richardson 229 Steve Richardson 229 Todd Richardson 33, 229 Wynde Richards 194 Kimberly Richter 75, 140,214 Jeffrey Ricker 229 Matt Rider 67, 229 Michele Ridgway 229 Judy Ridings 229 Jessie Rifle 55 Paige Rigler 57, 194 Gilbert Riley 67, 194 Blaine Riney 229 Brad Riney 52 Jackie Riney 44, 194 Jodi Riney 120, 121, 123, 136,229 Kena Riney 229 Lorrie Riney 136, 194,286 Theron Riney 229 Ryan Roach 35, 229 ' John Robare 111,214,239 Kenn Robbins 63, 194 Michael Robbins 214 Ellen Roberson 61, 194 Patricia Roberson 26, 20, 61, 194 Courtney Roberts 24, 194 Jeff Roberts 229 Adrian Robertson 194 Chris Robinson 111, 116,230 Kathy Robinson 30, 39, 82, 214 Krista Robinson 230 Lawrence Robinson 141, 214 Kimberly Robinson 20,214 Kristen Rodda 23, 230, 130 Matt Rodda 32, 39, 195 Anita Rodriguez 40,214 Deanna Rodriguez 30, 33, 41, 230 James Rodriguez 195 Jodi Rodriguez 222, 230, 126 Ramiro Rodriguez 214 Karmen Rojas 195 Christina Roop 61,214 Michael Roop 111,230 Christina Roose 195 Diana Rosales 214 Clarra Ross 230 Kathy Roush 30, 33, 230 Chris Roy 230 Chris Royal 123,214 Chris Rulon 123, 195 Dee Rumsey 195 James Rushing 230 Traci Rushing 61, 195, 273 James Russell 230 Karen Russell 195 Linda Russell 230 Rusty Russell 42, 111, 195,214 Teresa Ryan 20, 21, 23, 26, 28. 1 18, 195, 309 Naghma Saeed 214 Rizwana Saeed 195 Juanita Salazar 61, 195 Juanita Salazar 230 Renee Salsman 230 Dion Salsman 195 Steve Salsman 52, 134, 230 Toby Salsman 67, 195 Anthony Sanchez 50, 230 Jessie San Miguel 214 Miguel San Miguel 214 Rolando San Miguel 60, 214 Luis Sanchez 110, 137,230 Oscar Sanchez 104, 106, 132, 195 Cheryl Sandefur 20, 28, 61, 95 Peter Sanders 230 Ray Sanders 67, 195 Robert Sanders 140, 195 Eddie Sandoval 195 Sonya Sannert 214 Mary Santiago 33,214 Joel Sappenlield 214 Reavis Sappenfield 36, 230 Eric Sardina 38, 140,214 Michael Sasiain 214. 234 Rusty Sasiain 214, 137 Isabel Sauceda 230 Michelle Saucier 142,230 Brian Savage 214 Bruce Savage 230 Teresa Sawyer 61, 214 Juli Saxton 37, 55,214 Anthony Schafer 215 Lisa Schafer 215 Dana Scheible 7, 33, 40, 230 Theodore Schietlin 196 Paula Schell 215 Shawn Schietroma 23, 39, 196 Michael Schlageter 130, 196, 308 Wendie Schlageter 52,230 Dawn Schneider 230 Mark Schol 215 INDEX 320 Lisa Schrantz 56 Celine Schueler 130,230 Courtney Schueler 130,215 Madonna Schueler 130, 196 Bruce Schultz 62, 230 Deborah Schultz 61, 196,293 Stephanie Schurter 35, 230 Robert Schwerin 39, 215 Matt Schwolert 28, 39, 84, 111, 142, 215 Craig Scoggins 52, 104,215 Troy Scoggins 130,215 Alicia Scott 24, 35,202,215 Becky Scott 62, 214 John Scott 215 Valerie Scott 50, 30, 121 William Scott 230 Robert Scroggs 130, 230 Lisa Sears 196 Rob Seay 112, 215 Tommy Seay 64, 66, 215 Laurel Seller 39, 215 Celeste Self 215 Greg Self 12, 196,307 Lori Self 123, 230 Patrick Sellers 36,215 Essam Shaaban 230 NaderShaaban 130,215 Royce Shaer 215 Erin Shafer 230 Richelle Shafer 20, 196, 295, B5 Tony Shafer 11 Tanya Shamel 230 Salomano Shankenton 37 Michael Sharp 26, 196, 281 Susan Sharp 25.26, 63, 196, 288, 281 6 Larry Shaw 230 Karen Sheets 196 Tye Sheets, 41, 230 James Sheffield 38, 196 Jeff Shelton 137, 138, 139, 230 ,QF Margaret Shelton 30, 39, 230, 243 Mamie Shelton 215 Susan Shepard 36, 37, 196 Ingrid Shephard 33,230 David Sherrill 230 Catherine Sherwin 41, 230 Sarah Shirley 230 Cindy Shockey 215 Tim Shoopman 75, 104, 198 Ranee Shuffield 34 Andy Sikes 130,230 Belinda Siler 40 Alan Silva 215,243 Belinda Silva 215 Lynn Silva 35, 126, 215, 230 Marina Silva 196 Deborah Simbeck 33, 230 Tom Simbeck 131, 196, 130 Michelle Simmons 215 Tommy Simmons 104, 197 Tracey Simmons 54,215 Lynn Simms 50 Srgne Singdahlsen 197 Renae Sissom 215 Stacey Size 230 Jennifer Sllnker 230 Shane Slone 52,230 Shanna Slone 197 Steven Small 111, 130,231 Bobby Smith 60 Brian Smith 25, 197, 311 James Smith 197 James Smith P. 231 Jeff Smith 85 Joelle Smith 32,231 Karen Smith 231 Kerin Smith 197, 243, 313 Kimber Smith 20,231 Lakecia Smith 231 Ray Smith 215 Ricky Smith 197 Robert Smith 34,231 Robyn Smith 28, 44, 141,215 Scott Smith 197 Shawn Smith 215 Sheila Smith 197 Shelli Smith 215 Sotella Smith 197 Stephanie Smith 215 Theronna Smith 20, 21, 28, 215 Tim Smith 130 Todd Smith 231 Tonya Smith 197 Wanda Smith 231 Shannon Krueger Smith 56,215 Kelly Smoot 20, 74, 215 Nina Snider 79, 197,272 Cheryl Snyder 20, 61, 197,295 Rhonda Sohns 215 Bruce Solleau 34,231 Tonya Sommerset 24 Sonja Sonnert 63, 214 Darcy Sorenson 197 James Sorrels 37, 197,272 Trina Sotmayer 216 Carol Souza 36, 231 Jodi Spafford 197 Angela Spain 231 Jimmie Sparks 134,237 Thomas Sparks 216 Ann Spencer 197 Kenneth Spencer 34, 216 Timothy Spigner 12, 13, 197 Kathy Splawn 37, 194, 197 Michael Sprabary 231 Wendy Sprabeary 216 Mark Sprinkle 35, 40, 125, 216 Jimmie Stackpole 231 Michael Stafford 231 Jeanne Stallman 231 Jessica Stamper 198 Krista Stanek 231 Kenneth Stanley 216 Terry Stanley 198 Terry Stansberry 231 Joanna Stark 216 Daphne Starnes 216 Lisa Steele 231 Todd Steincamp 231 Richard Steinman 231 Bradley Stephens 37, 198, 294 Linda Stephens 38, 231 Scott Stephens 198 Sheri Stephenson 231 Clarissa Stewart 38,202 Bryan Stinchcomb 198, 112, 114 Timothy Stingley 231 Mark Stinson 231 Stephen Stippec 216 .L9 lF1Y.SIOQfSelf,.104i ,198 Chris Stofel 231 Coleen Stone 198 Laquetla Stone 231 Liz Stone 198 Brownie Stonecipher 198 James Stonecipher 216 Shawna Stovall 231 Margaret Stracener 34, 231 Bill Strange 216 James Strange 216 Dow Straubmueller 12, 198 Niki Street 216 Donalee Strickland 56,216 Janiece Stringer 130, 231 Colleen Grebe Stringer 216 John Strother 216 Latresa Stroud 12, 198 Dorothy Stubblefield 54 Joann Stubblefield 216 Trae Stubblefield 198 Michelle Stumbaugh 231 Browning Stupp 198 Gerald Sturm 231 Glenda Summers 231 Scott Susong 34 Darcey Sutten 232, 221 Allen Swafford 216 Michelle Swancutt 198 Charlotte Swanson 232 James Swanson 290 Daniel Swatloski 232 Stephen Sweet 88, 98, 107, 166, 199, 300 Lisa Swendsen 56 Cassandra Sylvera 216 Rebecca Sylvera 232 Sue Ellen Symula 232 Larry Tadlock 25, 28, 199,311 Tim Tadlock 93, 152, 232 Smokey Talbert 137, 232, 199 Bart Talralerro 232 Tony Tallo 67 Glenn Tanner 26, 100, 199,236 Michael Tansey 15, 216, 264 Monika Taschner 216 Scott Tatalovich 216 Hayley Taylor 232 James Taylor 232 Kimberly Taylor 25, 199 Tammie Tayler 232 Jodi Teal 32, 39, 232 Kim Tehan 232 Bob Theriault 62, 232 Shelly Theriault 23, 232, 121 Billy Thomas 67,216 Julie Thomas 199 Karen Thomas 216 Lisa Thomas 20, 23, 128,216 Peter Thomas 197 John Thompson 232 Michael Thompson 33, 216 Daniel Thornton 50 Julie Thornton 232 Frank Throp 232 Tim Thorson 232 Loretta Thrane 38, 232 Christy Tidwell 60, 199 William Tidwell 232 EzequielTijer1na 199 Maude Tillman 199 Christina Tisher 232 Janet Tobey 216 John Todd 33,232 Brian Tomlin 6,12,163,167,216 Jorge Torralba 216 Manuel Torralba 232 Angela Torres 25, 26, 32, 41, 44, 163, 199, 277 Fernando Torres 65, 232 William Townsley Jr. 33. 232 Lorne Tracy 232 Georgia Trapp 20,232 Richard Trayler 38, 232 Todd Trayler 141,232 Sarah Treider 216 Debbie Trenary 56 Joann Trevino 216 Patricia Trimble 57, 50,216 Binhhanh Trinh Marion 216 Kim Trite 126 Jim Tritt 22, 142, 143,232 Debra Trotter 52, 232 Tim Trotter 12, 24, 28, 29, 122, 123, 165, 199,242,243 Jennifer Tunnell 22, 232 Keary Turner 134,232 Sherri Turner 55, 199 Kim Turney 28, 41, 232 Shannon Tutt 232 Wesley Tyler 216 Manuel Uceda 123,216 Doug Underhill 199 Joann Uomoleale 26, 20, 23, 199 Lisa Urritia 199 Michael Uskovich 12, 58, 199 Debbie Utesch 199 Mike Vancnek 50 Kierstin Van Camp 41,216 Melonnie Vandel 232 Shelley Vanderhoek 216 Kathy Vanderholf 26, 199 Clovis Vanhouten 232 David Vannostran 60, 199 Dale Vaughn 216 Richard Vaught 216 Phillip Vick 134,232 David Vincent 131, 130,216 Sherin Vitro 20, 26, 78, 96, 98, 172, 200 Kimberly Vorderbruggen 20, 38, 200, 277 Pam Vowell 19, 80, 216, 235 Cynthia Wages 26, 27, 37, 200 Susan Wages 27, 200 Kevin Wagley 3, 104, 111, 133, 217 Cynthia Wagner 36, 37, 232 Heath Wagner 116, 117, 134,232 Kelli Wainscott 232 Jacquelin Walbert 200 Steve Waldo 232 Angela Waldrop 217 Bruce Walker 3. 32, 78, 232 Holli Walker 63, 200 John Walker 232 John Walker D. 130, 142,217 Mellissa Walker 222, 232 Shawn Walker 26, 200 Chris Wallace 32, 232 Dalwin Wallace 52 Safonda Wallace 217 Shellye Wallace 60,217 Wes Wallace 200 Cynthia Waller 128,232 Paige Walter 30, 39, 79, 217 Karen Walters 56, 200 Kirk Walters 232 Bekki Ward 233 Bryan Ward 200 Darren Ward 75, 111, 134,233 Anne Warde 200 Tom Watford 33, 51, 217 Michelle Watkins 3, 33, 233 Tamatha Watkins 217 Travis Watkins 12, 131,200 Khristol Watson 217 Melanie Watson 217 Rodney Watts 41,217 Chantelle Webb 217 Melanie Webster 233 Theodore Weems 116, 117, 233 Jason Weinstein 36, 45, 46, 47, 49, 217 Dana Weir 233 Valerie Welch 233 Donny Wells 67 Cynthia Welton 40, 42,200 Robert Welton 50 Deirdre Wendel 32, 233 Billy Westbrook 139,217 Laura Whaley 20 Chet Wheeler 233 Chris Wheeler 132, 233 Michael Wheeler 34, 54, 132, 200l Mark Whiddon 123,201,292 Shelley Whiddon 32, 39, 217 Kimberly Whitby 138, 136, 139. 217 Audra white 217 l Brad White 34, 317 i Emory White 201 l John White 33,233 Mark White 233 4 Angela Whitlock 233 I Kelly Whitlock 18, 97, 98, 198, 20 306 1 Dawn Whitson 233 l Corinna Whitworth 35. 201 Leroy wilborn 104, 107 1 Leslie Wilborn 20, 21, 23, ea, 99, 1 97, 217 Paula Wilcox 36, 233 ' Pennie Willeford 56 Patricia Willey 33,233 Amy Williams 217 4 Clara Williams 233 I Gloria Williams 201 Gregory Williams 67,201 1 Holly Williams 56,217 1 John Williams 26, 101, 137, 139, 1 201, 288 l Terrell Williams 60. 201 David Williamson 33, 233 , Melissa Williamson 233 1 Michelle Williamson 38,233 Tyra Willingham 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