Denton High School - Bronco Yearbook (Denton, TX)

Text from Pages 1 - 336 of the 1986 volume:

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Opening 2 Student Life 18 Sports 42 Organizations 88 People 136 Honors 222 Advertisers 248 Denton High School 1007 Fulton Denton, TX 76201 382-96 1 1 volume LXXVIII OPENING 1 You won't believe your eyes! ,ll 'lf When this year began, we knew it would be like no other. We were greeted by a new principal, David Graham, Ray Braswell was named assistant principal, and Don Carlisle was named to a newly created assistant principal position. ln addition to these administrative changes, construction on the cafeteria and library was well underway. The band hall was temporarily located in the 'Vocational Building while the old band hall was being remodeled. Drama classes practiced their productions in one of the portables that had taken up residence over the summer vacation by the tennis courts. Heath Varsity and JV Cheerleaders 111 4 Spirit was also up this year. With win- ning athletic teams, the award-winning Pride of Bronco Country and Fillies, and powerful cheerleaders, students felt more pride in their school than ever. Because of the newly created Bleacher Creachers and Loud Crowd, pep rallies and football games were more exciting and involved a greater number of students. As these and many other things un- folded, we knew that this year, more so than any other year, was going to be the year to say, You won't believe your eyes! eitbgt' fi Julie Fisher 1 OPENING 3 M... NNN-M , 'Ni- VVP Q. . .au....o..Llg, 4 OPENING Marnie Shelton, Tammy Cotton W-mg, Bobby Robert an M . - N41 fig rn. X' X H X749 X A .x '! 1 ,'f'f'g ,QM fx 3, 1 XX, I M'-ru i. x ig X 4' . Q' v f AjZA IQ, sf' U ' . qgigfi' - 1 Crust: Morgan OPENING 5 i Claire Guess Mfg Panv Gilbert. Maw Clausen 'ij' -s Q .x 51, ,.' WWW 2' 1 f M 5 wi tF?4 'mi' . 5 OPENING Scott Hickey, Aicie Hensley d ,Q - Ns, isrf Y' .' wer., 3, Tc' f rs.: , , 1 ? d Q ' i inf.-H' , wr' I 'cf gg. ,Q 3 , , , Q4 ' 9.4, 'q 6 is . 1 ,flaw iw. .X ,Q ff 35 w 2 be w '? M 'NL W. in ,1 . ,. . 1. W.. fl fx V1 'ah ' 2 1 ' -. Nr. N ', 'wx 9 Qu ,f A .1 .5 , wt? . 1 fy , -, a Al 's 1 TQ 5553: 'tix , f 1 in , f . . 3 S? Hx- R .g Y 2 vw ,3 Ak '9 'N 'B f , ' , if BBIN Hansen OPENING 7 Lx N 5. X - , 'I ,, fjf N 1 :vis U 53 f . K , ,X v .!L 3 0 ,ar 15 ii Y IP 4, r w N, jj' ' if: J, f-fm' A, X ,ff 1 .1 ' -41' 3 ,JA ,gf ,4 A f k X rv f V ,z -f , ,ff , 1 .4 r .,. -vp!,.-Vv'.,f xi V 1' fg -1 ',.' .- ' ' .1 1 , ,, . 1 3, . 5 1 , Q . , 'r 1-1. V, ' ' ' '- ,pf .1 lv . f, . ,!ikffg 5, , . V 'f ' ' .' P aff' 'TCL ' 'g,,j, K ly i,'A',ff ', '53-j ,., ff ' -'f1w':'.fff :,- 1' , A ' , fifrfff' 1 1- X' if s. .. ' f H 1 ' . J' .Q 4-.lf bf ,f'f?. .1V 'j' , ,I , vm ,f , , ,gli I . ........ X 'iff' A-, f ' Y I ' ' .W Q -, M QQ .fx 3, J ,Agri '. ,Q ' r Q' 9 H K ' . ' . A, Q. U ' p ' . A. . , ,... . , ' Q v.. -. Y ra? 34- g' . . . , . ., , l Q - V ' . ,1- . . . ' . , . . . L s ' -X ' ' Q 1 6. is , - , L.5.'j,5qu.A F. AN V ,fb A ,.- , - --. .sv.w'. . , . -' 'Y ,f',Qfi2'22N- L u - y, -1-41:5 Q34-gg -,, -X Nag.,.5'H--,,.: v , ,V - .K , 1 Q- .e1 'e-ps-'h.s.g ,lf H ww. H -ff., U, x Q N Ron Jones yi 'Il' E Paul Vinco OPENING 9 X V' -vw. f Lf 3 ff , ' f' ' v f ' 1 r Y .. - X V .K N 0 .nfl . , Q' mfg 3 f A F15 ' ' Clair Schurter D'JeIma Q x Kellie Johnson 10 OPENING - f, .4 , ,W ,M Us ,V I ,- ....f-, .- nz, -X -. , i- w. if N., Kristin Hutchins ii, , XV4 fi ,--9 4: I OPENING 11 .Af V1 f- no-f' ,,. Wifi. A ,Jr .A-. Ay P mix ' Wil Newcomer, Chris Darby, Shannen Woodson 12 AFTWITIOUS 1-A f '-1 ff ane Mrs Bettie Mrs Clara Mrs Helen 4 fm 5 ji X L.. M Q' in ri i 117 . lf'5-F A Q ., lr fy .Ri ik Jennifer Nelson, Kim Kiker, Steven Fowler, Mike Garza ,qu i al JN' ,sv i . rr, Julie Wright, Steve Yeager OPENING 13 Noel Perez 14 OPENING fb J xf, 1 W ,. , .. f' 1 . 1 ff 'X -' X ng! , I us K' 1 . Z . Rexx! P 3 fi Vlf. Don HHHFIH fl -isa Schneider, Jason Cole J- ,R N.. , Wes Bilyeu, Scott Kenney , OPENING 15 . bi 'l, , '55 33'-, ..f.: Q 'WE' L 1, Egfsfifi ' Q she. k r -Lawn , ' :W N V. -' 't , g irkfi WA' 'ii . . .. -mg as A. fi L H t k Qui' Q . 4 if nr J' s x Q i J. . I 1 1 315 '-an Y. L 5 Y' 9' Of Y 'QF' ., Q5 , Q my O ' 1 1 A , . LM, ., .-:. fi P' M , ,, w '5mf5ix-,H 4 2 Q 3 5 f F X f , A ,fffp ,,,,. 4,-:E . 'fnzgri Q, . 'Q You won 't believe your eyes' D sed as Santa Claus, Rex Jennings h Ip M V rgmla V gh sCaIcuIus cIass 'adopled ch Id ph gills. ecause of all the recent attention on school reform, the non-academic life of students has been overlooked. This facet of a student's life, however, is one of the most important of all. By being involved in extracurricular ac- tivities, participants are able to learn what they do not learn in regular curricular classes - how to deal with people. ,,.-sl? as-H lx Beth Hansen, Casey Freeman and David Denhek sing carols at the Spanish Cluh's Christmas party. Matt Mailman runs a Halloween carnival booth in order to earn National Honor Society credit. Mark Nushaum and Andrew Miller discuss a problem dur- ing class. W.-win. , fl? Wx' - 'I ., 1 ' MMM' A ,..l,N. r N- 'VDv :xr , ! 3' l I . ws Math teachers Coach Bill Peteet, Mrs. Vanna Ingram and Mrs. Virginia Vaughan help sophomores match schedules with class openings. REGISTRATION if-'M ' s 5 A kr .,.., - -my: 4, , Q ,an Mr. Carl Long explains the registration process during sophomore registration. Adding Stuart MeAIister to the roll, Mrs. Diana White works registration tor the History Department. fa! 5 W9 l I 'FE' 4-,-111' was Darren Ward gels help lrum Mrs. Linda Chapel and Mr. Flay Braswell. W, 4 mu- , Registration Marks Year's Beginning The rush of registration was something every student looked forward to but at the same time dreaded. Seniors were elated to be going through registration for the last time, while sophomores were somewhat skeptical of the unknown, and juniors were more or less indifferent. For the last time, over 2,000 students went through and selected classes, putting together a schedule while teachers sat for endless hours trying to find classes at times to accommodate that schedule. Frustration was not non-existent as students found class sections closed or that there was no way to get B-lunch. Next year schedules will be done by computer, eliminating this process. by Joell Holly v0'J'f'Jt71q,. Seniors Michael Moore, Kevin Wagley, Doug Ingram and Claudine Nicholas wail lor regislralion lo begin. REGISTRATION 21 Firm and Undaunted Students get early start at Pep Rallies Undaunted by the early hour, students crawl out of bed to go to a Pep Rally. This year's Pep Rallies were held from 8 until 8:30. This of course did not inhibit the spirited DHS student body. The Pep Rally starts off with a band number and the entrance of the football players. Cheers from enthusiastic cheerleaders follow and in- troductions of special guests such as wrestler Brian Adias and football players from NTSU along with their coach, Corky Nelson. The student body is in a frenzy of spirit at this point. They are prepared to win the nights game! The feeling of school spirit and loyalty prevails throughout the long day of school ending in a glorious victory on the field. by Lisa Cunningham Tammy Cotton addresses the student body at an early Pep Rally. Bronco enthusiasts support the team. J ti , 'V X L, . 24351, .sew 'f A 5521 Q' . tygtsm . f fy, , . W' w ' , ff . z 1 , f noi ' E Varsity football players Scott Hickey, William Adamson, Louis Brandstetter, Mike Tansey, Craig Inivin and Emilio Gonzalez enjoy the spotlight. Dean Berke and Charlie Schenck are slightly fantastic Bronco fans! 3871 :Dylan 22 PEP RALLIES -. . T Back to the Future Chosen as Homecoming Theme The atmosphere around the school abounded n spirit following traditional form but having the lance the night after the game made this year's lomecoming experience last a day longer. Back .o the Future was this year's Homecoming heme. Homecoming Week began with Tuesday lesignated as college sweat-shirt dayg Wednes- lay was Jams Day, Thursday was Prep vs. Punk Dayg and Friday finished off as Purple and Gold Day. The parade, held Friday afternoon, left the school and wound its way around the square. The Spanish Club won Best of Themes, German Club, Most Original, Drumline, Best Splritg Future Farmers of America, Prettiestg and Building Trades was the biggest. .X M. . 5 F54 ,i,. A .L 1 ' 'gi tk ' gtg. . . 2 . xx ,,.:k.,.f' K V' J 5 . fx :ge K F W .441- . '.:'34'- W,-. - whiff ' ' 152. ' K .. . P Q Q K . -- . f' lf 5'T: 1 A imc, e .B ' , 3 1 3 :Q Swfkhigfrggai ? -' The amazing Homecoming spirit elevated throughout the week eventually cheering the Broncos on to a 37-7 victory over the Skyline Raiders Friday night. The excitement did not end there! The Victory Homecoming Dance was held on the following night at the TWU Garden Boom. This was the first year DHS has had the Homecoming Dance on the night following the game' by Lisa Cunningham Approximately 400 students showed up lor the Homecom- ing Dance. Claire Guess and her tather, Mr. Carl Guess, wait tor the Homecoming Queen to be announced. Ron Trippe, Michelle Grossman and Heidi Martin take a break from dancing. Mr. John Beck congratulates his daughter Jennifer for be- ing named Sophomore Princess. HOMECOMING 23 tn Odessa, Wade Hampton watches the Regional ptayott game and hopes tor victory. Bleacher Creachers, Matt Vanecek and Robert Smith, chant Broncos Are Number One at a tootball game. . . I 1 I EQXT ON E ig K . ., . X, .4:..j,a,W:ga..E?W In ' I ,4 Wade Hampton, Chris Darby Shannen Woodson Jett King Matt Schwolert and Mike Sassian as mascot 24 LOUD CROWD ,..,--- 2 A7 V ., I , ini' X . ,m... ff hh , ffisii V .1 A at f .:,f. ' 5 'wffif .qt-, , gaesggsff 1 4113 ,, fvvs or 5 s :assist-1axe:aiv.wa: saw ' A' 'gpg A L-9' . ' ,ef . Q . 'Ziggy ' . ' f' N ' -t A' 1 . tr., - .f . ..: 1e::':ffff 'f , - wwf Gifs -'f' ' - , .u gr- M' .issvf :PW 'llwE22,u:r 1 'Wife-' A MZ,,.f,,,se,,,:,v .. 1 5 1 ,V 'Tiff T t L ,f ' o ,ff 7 , ,Q Qggaltlgg m fir-'trn Shannon Boggan exclaims his spirit at a morning pep rally. A-gn .fI J, sv ,fi Bleacher Creachers Renew Campus Spirit This year marked the beginning of a new generation of a peculiar, spirited group called Bleacher Creachers. After the former Rowdy Crowd fizzled out, the organization of school spirit was left up to any motivated person. A few students took on this responsibility and formed the Loud Crowd. The Loud Crowd was responsi- ble for organizing the Bleacher Creachers. The Bleacher Creachers were a sweatshin clad, strict- ly volunteer group of super spirited students. The only qualifications for a membership in this elite club is the fondness of cheering on the Broncos. This special group of people took up a bleacher section every pep rally and every game and were led by the Loud Crowd fellows into boosting cheers for the home team. by Parvaneh Moran While practicing, Chris Darby lifts Shannon Woodson in the air in order to do a ilip. Yelling spirit chants, the Bleacher Creachers show their spirit at an early morning pep rally. 7--f ,au LOUD CROWDXBLEACHER CREACHERS 25 Lynn Holladay dresses in a clown costume to help out wilh the gational Honor Sociely's Halloween Carnival al lhe Civic enter. Mrs. Bobbie Trietsch has a special way to deal with typewrilers on Halloween. Mrs. Virginia Vaughn's second period calculus class Erepares the Most 0rIglnal and Sweepstakes winner in t e Great Pumpkin Cunlesl. Aa- 26 HALLOWEEN X ,f 'M f Oi it N5 Halloween More Than Just Trick-Or-Treating' Halloween is the time of year for dressing up in costumes, carving Jack-o-lanterns, and trick-or-treating. Young children seem to get a thrill out of the festivities of this one evening. Although there are still a few high school students that go trick-or- treating, most are more interested in parties with friends or in putting on carnivals forthe children of the community. The original meaning of Halloween or Allhallow's Eve has become slightly distorted over the years. lt was originally thought to be a time when ghosts, goblins, fairies, witches, elves, and other spirits came out into the world to harm people. Of course, everyone knows that this is lust superstition. Halloween was once a safe time for kids to have fun begging for treats. However, in recent years this holiday has become quite dangerous for young kids. Fortunately, there are a few organizations in our community who understand this problem and want to help by putting on safe carnivals and parties for children. Among these organizations are the National Honor Society and Drama Department of Denton High School. With thanks to all of the people who participate in these projects, Halloween is once again becom- ing a safe time for the little ghosts, goblins and witches. by Hex Jennings Coach James Caldwell pulled some ol hls old clothes out ot the closet ln order to make hls Halloween costume. Miss Karen Horn's sixth perlod yearbook class painted thelr pumpkin lor the Great Pumpkln Contest. HALLOWEEN 27 Valentines Love is in the Air Again this year, the Junior Class held carnation sales. Carnations were sold the first week of February, raising approximately 81,200 for the prom. During second period classes, students re- ceived hundreds of brightly colored carnations, balloon-0-grams, roses, and candy in the tradi- tion of Valentines Day. Getting into the spirit of things, many students even elected to wear pink, red and white clothing. Determined lunlor class volunteers arrived at 6 a.m. to begin the long process ot sorting carna- tions. Their efforts brlghtened the day for many. by Christi Payne Putting her school work aside, Melissa Strange admires her carnations. if 5 . Y Q. g. fd ,ffl Q' ,Q-ur' 1-...- vf As Peter Boatwright continues working on his calculus, Kim Robison takes time to read the notes on her tlowers. 28 VALENTINES DAY . . .... sy I KH, ll,,,,. - hr 1 1 4- ' W Senior John Hargrove reads a note from his Valentine. Mrs. Vanna Ingram prepares to deliver Valentine carnations. As Shane Davis looks on, Katrina Brown surprises Mrs. Patsy Bateman with carnations. VALENTINES DAY 29 An adoptee timidly enters a classroom lull ol anxious students and many presents. 30 PROJECT ADOPTION By participating in the opening ol presents, Ashley Gulden shares in the spirit ol Christmas. Mrs. Virginia Vaughn's r:Iass's adoptee happily plays with a new ball given to him hy the students. 9 X KA x i I , vs-N . sg. F 1 x. Wx. J .14 'X ,X - S' K .,.. at .Wt t s 'e ig: 9' S C 'fax iv, O x The smiles ot Georgia Trapp, Lori McKee, and Stephanie Becker display their happiness at seeing their adoptee, Gwen Reynolds, open her presents. Santa Claus himseli showed up at DHS to spread Christmas cheer and warmth. ,yr 2'-7' Project Adoption Joy to the World Christmas '85 proved to be the most suc- cessful year ever for DHS's Project Adoption. Sponsored by the Student Council, Project Adoption is a program that selects children who otherwise would not have a very merry Christmas. The goals of the program are to provide a memorable Christmas for selected children and to emphasize the true meaning of Christmas. This year all the children were four-year-olds from Stonewall Jackson Elementary's Head Start program. To adopt a child, homerooms and clubs had to raise money to buy their child gifts. Up to S150 was raised in many classes, and some classes gave extra money to other homerooms that had not raised enough or whose money was stolen. To avoid being snowed out as in the past, the classes held their Project Adoption party the week before school let out for the holidays. After weeks of planning and fund-raising, the day came when the shy children entered a classroom where not only gifts awaited them but also love. Through Project Adoption, DHS students were able to give love and share and ex- perience the joy of giving. its success was evident in the excitement of the students and in the joy of the children as they opened present after present. Memorable moments include a student asking, When is our kid gonna get here? g the children riding their new big wheels down the hallsg students helping their child try on clothes or play with toysg and the list goes on. Project Adoption was truly a beneficial pro- gram for all involved. The children had a wonder- ful Christmas, and DHS students learned that giv- ing joy to the world is what Christmas is really all about. by Teresa de Onls PROJECT ADOPTION 31 L SQ XE Sw HS! i -x W f Af thx , I . X, 4 .e Gayla Fowler and Kevin Clinton take part in a medievel din ner in London. At a restaurant in Dijon, France, Lisa Cunningham ant Aaron Busby try new toods. Students trom every part ot Texas joined the crowdet beaches ot South Padre Island. 32 SPRING BREAK gr Wh 5' 4 J ' t?I5Z?5g:g5g Spring Break Springs Loose Atter a long day ot sightseeing in Lucerne, Switzerland, Darren Brock, John Batag Battaglia, Miss Karen Horn, Kevin Clin- ton, Mrs. Bonnie Horn, and Steve Yeager sit down to rest. :Chad Tiezen, Russ Compton, Chris Harherson, Mrs. Pat Harherson, and Michael Harberson enjoy the ski slopes in Col- 0I3d0. The arrival of spring in Nlarch is accompanied by that well-known disorder common among high school and college students: Spring Fever. School districts, however, have found a method to combat this widespread yet popular ailment- Spring Break, a week in lVlarch which allows the student to rest, vacation, and re- juvenate in order to finish out the school year. Some favorite Spring Break spots this year were South Padre Island, Europe, and Colorado ski resorts. Miss Karen Horn sponsored a nine- day trip to Europe, which included a tour of Ger- many, Switzerland, France, and England. Many students chose South Padre Island to relax on the beach and enjoy the sun and sea, not to men- tion the chance to get a great tan. As always, ski- ing was extremely popular for people not looking for relaxation but for a vigorous enjoyment of the last snow. Even those who remained in Denton were able to have a good time. Spring Break '86 was a time for students to enjoy themselves after the long period after Christmas. Students returned to DHS rested and eager to finish the year. by Teresa de Unis ,KV r ,AN ...fn-an f f' .,., A. 4.-.....W... S QW SPRING BREAK 33 E Fashion Everyone Sets Their Own Style 1985-86 proved to be a year in which fashion made a strong comeback. The new, more carefree styles, which parents probably regarded as sloppy, allowed students more comfort and greater fashion options. Probably the most popular fashion innovation was the reappearance of prints. Popular in the 20s, paisley prints returned in 1985 on ties, shirts, sweaters, and even socks. Prints of flowers appeared on sweatshirts and skirts, which were sold at popular Stores. It became normal to wear one's shirt untucked under a sweater. This fashion innovation, which many viewed as a sign of laziness, proved to be a remarkable accessory. Footwear also changed. Nikes were replaced by Reeboks, and black laced up boots made a big appearance. Flat-heeled boots were owned by almost everyone. Despite all the new changes, many people stayed with the traditional style of poles, loafers, and dressy clothing. Two things were certain at DHS: one's style of dressing was an extension of that persons per- sonality, and any and every style of clothing was accepted. by Teresa de Onis Erica Carson prelers a Polo, penny Ioalers, and haggyjeans. Michelle Williamson shows the new lashion look with her long satin shin, baggy pants and the scart wrapped around hir nec . Traditional dressy clothing is prelerred by Shelly Martin and Lori Seiler. I-rar 141 or i W , . .M , ..w'K'VMt . --are 1447 -- 1-4 .-,.- .. v .t N K .W -43? -. ...V 34 FASHION ' R ,-...wh .WTNNM ff Q a 'Www .f,. M ' ., I ,rf A -fy 1 . ' W. x 'L V if X- 3 We A sv ydie Beck and Jill Chism show olt their unique shoelaces and trendy Swatches. is s, ww Ah ski 'Tn 'x w 'aff uf: J sf' ,,t wx ris Lewis, Allen Dye, Lynn Holladay, Jenny Morris and Leslie Wilborn wear the latest in trendy clothing, which includes paisley prints, suspenders, black boots, and silver jewelry. f --- FASHION 35 7 ! !.f2 , . , K ,rc El 'Sw eww , 5, Y -... wx If f' W f if 'Wu ,415 J, ., , it tif iiilisx elwiti Sl ' 2 ,. Z ' it , .S f zz K Lx . . ,A Yfrf'Mif ea,.fs,f +,,,m,,4,,4,.,wM, A K Q ,,,,,,, L. .Ffi??M4-M14 H I ., f 'f'h +itmfoevwn V NK, Y , W. We 1 K -re ,.v.,. -t Q ,mmf :At .. +e,g,i.'gr11.-....::,.1: K f ' -, 1. f , S.- wr . n lf f W M ff ga- y ' ? t'f?' 'ft' - lfw , '7' 'W' new-frff':a,. , f ' E: J we ,. wk f g'.....'hsfM-itsuumaffa . . . - . Dating Which type is right for you? Dating seems to be a very important part of life for most high school students. Probably one of the biggest reasons for dating is companionship. Some people prefer a lasting relationship with one person while others prefer to date several people. Each has its advantages and disadvan- tages of course. A lasting relationship provides one with such advantages as constant companionship or a date for every dance. However, some people have problems coping with each other on a day to day basis. lt simply causes too many problems. Dating several people assures one of coming into contact with new ideas constantly. It gives one a chance to find out what they really like in a person of the opposite sex. However, to some people this is a disadvantage because they can't have a date every time they want one. No matter which type of dating is chosen, it is quite obvious that companionship is the over- riding reason for dating. by Rex Jennings Aaron Busby and Cari Herman seem to enloy each olher's company. Danny Andrews gives Kim Law a hug aiter lunch. Xi DATING 37 J Kim Little takes subscription orders tor the Denton Record-Chronicle at a booth in the mall. Working at On Your Mark at the mall, Mike Barnett helps a customer try on shoes. Kevin Clinton waters the display plants at Flower Magic. l-'ix .. 1 r I 7 1 'ai 38 JOBS vbxb 1 X -sf X!! George Hillman is kept busy at Toys By Roy during the Christmas rush. rpg law. i g xi 'te at Q After-School Jobs Provide Experience for the Future Help Wanted. This was a welcome sign to many Denton High School students looking for a job. We are for- tunate enough to live in a country where finding a job is relatively easy. This fact enables young people to begin working at an early age. These days, an after-school job for many students is almost a necessity. Teenagers have so many expenses, including gas money, car payments, money for clothes, and just frivolous spending money, that many parents feel should be the responsibility of the student. Not only does a job give the student spending money, it also provides him or her with the ex- perience of working for his or her own money. Jobs also give teenagers a sense of in- dependence from their parents, which is something most people value greatly. Not having to ask one's parents for money allows a student to learn to save and wisely spend the money earned. And, of course, the sense of pride and satisfaction gained is probably the most impor- tant aspect of working. Whether a student works in a fast-food chain, a clothing store, a movie theater, or an office, working during high school is truly beneficial. by Teresa de Unis K. N W . 1 W 'T . -- 'JVM' V 1 S f Filing documents, answering the phone, and working with a computer are some iobs Jason HeLal performs at Farmers JOBS 39 IITSUFZIICE. ACElCl9lTtiCS Getting Back to the Basics Getting back to the basics seemed to be the theme of Texas education this past year. Extra-curricular activities restrictions such as no pass-no play were put into full force. So we found many working harder to pass that major English Literature test, or even all those semester emmswtmymmdwHmnmmonHmwnmm or play that last district game. Science labs were filled with people studying Newton's laws of motion. The library was packed with students trying to finish an assignment while being overrun by construction workers before school or during lunch. by Becky Hawkins d'F Joel lrhy and Becky Anderson discuss a homework problem. W J , , , . aft N are Q yes- mga ia, :- rs-My f ' .ig , -av y F li tx 4 if ' X X c . 4 I .Q ...Alf 5 va-..,,,,.,,-0 Jennifer Kent, Chris Hanuur and Danny Hankins work together on a physics lah. Lisa Harris times a pendulum experiment in physics. 40 ACADEMICS While looking through a microscope, Joe Hacina learns about bacteria. l . if is t il , t i ie H? 1 Studying the results ol their experiment, Emily Chou and Matt Beck work on a conclusion. NX .Q F N., Trying to ligure out a problem, Ashley Gulden and Ben Feigert ask their student teacher Mr. George Dunn lor help. ACADEMICS 41 S p o You won 't believe your eyes' , H an . ,. ,. -W-'I 'A 17 '- if sg E? 1 QMNE06 4 .' .,f iugijifi ief A 4 gzxlflti. If will V Elf? , All Dy ll llllhisllee-lhI'0W U D! he spirit of the student body was moved more this year by the ef- forts of athletes than in any other year. Through their achievements, others have come to know the ex- cellence of our school. My a 5 3 'N ,sv , ,.g,i- wf W 1.1. - C x . 1 , 5, il ,w -21,4 Running through the detense, Nick Baker carries the ball toward the endzone. Alter completing a reverse with a hall twist, Kim Hunn prepares to plunge into the pool. Chris Hohman goes into a backhand stroke to return the hall. BRCDNCO FGOTBALL '8 team in Denton history to reach the third round of the State AAAAA fx, . . Team Wi ns Area Title To reach further than you ever have. lt is the goal of every athlete in every sport. The 1985 Broncos proved to be no exception as they made this their goal for the year while still in spring training. To do this, they knew that a lot of hard work would have to come from everyone. The Broncos, led by an experienced crew of seniors, rose up to meet the challenge that they had chosen for themselves and became the first Playoffs. lt is the fourth year in a row for the Broncos to be in the playoffs as their 4-1 district record was good enough to capture runner-up honors and a playoff berth. lt has been said that there are two kinds of players. One does what is easy and often loses out. The other will do whatever it takes to win. The 1985 Broncos were certainly typical of this description of a winner. 6 , . A 'Q V ffl 3 I. H C7 25- i.:l ' . sir., 2 31153 7 ya' -at . 1 - B QQ5 , gp KH. .r, rrV ,Q ' . ..Eb - nj, I, ., , . . . BB 555, . ' , . f if Denton 4 Opponent 7 ' f . ' ' 1 3 W- ' F ,P J B , - ,I . . - gs B B Plano .7 26 W gg si Newman Smith B 50 g 5 7 ' Nl R ' ' - ' ' B V, 4:5 B- 3 4 IS-txington A 3? 13 A -' L. L L as , rpg .Vh Q-gr ,y yine . iff f pg ' . ' J Samuell ' B35 B 4 22 ai Q . V 1 , .M p H B .4 L RichlandHills 10 4 O r e . Q - .r .5 B ' Haliomclfv .17 7 - , ' 'li ' f Q R- 1 I 1 ss A' ' WichitaFalls 35 18 e W f 'Bi 'r. , , 'L . Q . Mfg g ' Wichita Falls Rider 23 6 'Q sl 's 5 - 1 'v Q 4 . 4, . 1' ff rs ' 1 ' fg ' Sherman 52 y 0 'Z z' B B' Tech ' ' ' -' A ran rairie B B Front Row: Chris Roop, Eydie Beck, Mark Peteet, Craig Irwin, Luis Sanchez, Jim Monk, ff-Odessa pefmgan 0 41 Jill Chism, Charles Alexander, Second Row: Craig Scoggins, Wade Hawkins, Shain Day, Season record 9-4 B Tyrone Mims, Chris Moore, Michael Barnett, Jade Allen, Rhae Fleming, Steve Penley, ,D t d. t. t B Third Row: Mike Tansey, Greg Beck, Leroy.Wilborn, Emilio GonzaIes,rBurkley Harkless, H em QS 'S C games H Bobby Ray, Kevin Wagley, Keith Fell, Fourth Row: Warren Wright, Jackie Johnson, Tom- 00110185 DIHYOW QHVUSS my' Knapp, Jason HeLal, Louis Brandstetter, Billy Gambs, Russ Reeves, Victor Fudge, Henry Mohair, Fifth Row: Barnes Pruett, Craig Harris, Kelvin Wallace, Steve Claiborne, B 5 Georgie Hillman, Rusty Marchand, Mike Doyle, Michael Carter, Sixth Row: Clay Bode, Dar- R ren, ard, Scott Hickey, Anthony Abbs, Rusty Sasian, Jason Cole, William Adamson, 1 Chuck Keffer, Rusty Russell, Seventh Row:srStephenForney, Sharon Winn, Vernon g Eeeveswliredi Grindle, Charles Bode, Jim Bateman, Joe Martin, Bill Peteet, Kerrywestand ' ' T onnie ,on . g S B 44 VARSITY FOOTBALL t4 an Ps-:TMO 'iilxk ir tr 'I x., The 1985 season was one marked with outstanding achievements, both in- dividually and as a team. Most importantly, the Broncos only lost one person to ineligibilities after the first grading period. This is a great tribute to the classroom effort of the Broncos. Also, the Broncos placed 10 people on the first team all-district squad. These were Leroy Wilborn and Warren Wright, running backsg Mike Tansey, quarter- back, Clay Bode, Craig Harris and Jackie Johnson, offensive line, Henry Mohair and Jason HeLal, defensive lineg Louis Brandstetter, linebacker, and Chris Moore, defensive back. All of these individual efforts combined for a team effort which led the Broncos to a terrific 9-4 season. The season began slowly as the Broncos dropped two of their first three games. lt was a hard week of blood, sweat, and tears after the loss to Arlington, but it all paid off as the Broncos swept Skyline 35-7 in front of a capacity crowd at Bronco Field for Homecoming. A hard fought battle against Dallas Samuell resulted in a come-from-behind victory for the Broncos as they outlasted the Spartans 35-22. Keith Fell and Kelvin Wallace put the Bronco crunch on another quarterback. Darren Ward makes his presence tell. Wilborn displays the form that made him the Broncos leading rusher and scorer lor 1985. ,,,,,,. ,.,,. .. , ...., .. . ., S c VARSITY FOOTBALL 45 Emilio Gonzalez stretches his body as lar as it will go to make the play. Jason HeLal and Kevin Wagley prepare to stop a Permian running back. The Broncos celebrate alter another win. Week six brought the Broncos to their first game of district play. It was a must-win situation for Denton because the Richland Hills Rebels were the pre-season favorites to win district. The Broncos put an awesome display of defense as they shut out a solid Rebel offense, 10-0. Week seven was wet. The Birdville Stadium field was like soup and the Broncos buried Haltom City in their own mire 17-7. Week eight saw the Broncos outplayed by a very strong Wichita Falls team. The outcome was a 35-18 drubbing, but it served as a catalyst that finally got the Broncos to play with the inspiration that was necessary to achieve their goals. The Bron- cos discovered a deep-running unity that later allowed them to play up to a level that few people believed was possible. The Broncos traveled to Wichita Falls to play Rider High in week nine for another must-win game. It was easy for the Bron- cos to beat Rider, but a few crucial mistakes only let the Broncos win by a 23-6 margin. Week 10 was when it all came together for the Broncos as they destroyed the rival Sherman Bearcats 52-0. 46 VARSlTY FOOTBALL .-1' N. ,r it The Broncos met Trimble Tech in the Bi-district game for the third year in a row. Leroy Wilborn scored three times as the of- fense rolled over the Bulldog defense. ln the two years that Wilborn has played against Trimble Tech, he has amassed almost 500 yards rushing and nine touchdowns, It was a great display of team effort as the Broncos played solid offensively and defensively. The Broncos came up with big plays every time they needed to and rolled over previously undefeated and state-ranked Trimble Tech. The next game was the pinnacle of success for the Broncos as they had to win to achieve their goal of an area championship. Everything went wrong during the first half, however the Broncos went into the locker room at halftime with a 15-8 lead. A much more determined Bronco defense came out ready to play and shut out the Grand Prairie offense. Once more, the Denton offense was unstoppable. The Bron- cos achieved their goal of an area championship with a thorough whipping of the Grand Prairie Gophers. The next week was a great let down for the new Area champs. Seven players were declared ineligible including several starters. The starting quarterback, Mike Tansey had an injured shoulder and was not allowed to play. The Broncos traveled to Odessa to play defending State Champions, Permian High. The Broncos were outplayed but it was apparent that Denton gave everything they had. lt just wasn't enough that day as Denton lost 41-0. lt was a long year and one that will live forever in the minds of every player on the 1985 Denton Bronco football team. Many will long remember Michael Carter screaming Long live Tobaccoroddyf' by Jason Helal Many people gave great individual performances this year, some really outstanding. Leroy Wilborn was one ol these as he was one ol the top rushers and scorers in the Greater Dallas Metroplax. VARSITY FOOTBALL 47 The Bronco pass rush was a torment tor quarterbacks all year. Jason HeLal puts on the pressure agalnst Grand Pralrle. Kelvin Wallace leads the pack agalnst Trlmhle Tech. 'Q l 48 VARSITY FOOTBALL Greg Beck and Darren Ward stlll stand proud even alter loslng to numher two ranke Permian. Chrls Moore looks up at the reteree. l I I A ,Q ' ' fQJ:,Q 5215, ' k 1 K H slr Z Y I-District quarterback Mlka Tansey tlnds a seam ln the Newman Smith defense and heads uptield. ll-Distrlct Winghack Warren Wrlght was the second leading ground galner lor the Broncos and was selected tothe All-Greater Dallas second team. VARSITY FOOTBALL 49 l V FGCDTB LL '8 Younger Pla ers Develop Skills The junior varsity football team is important to the Broncos. lt is where younger players can develop skills that will enable them to help the varsity team out in the future. Players on the junior varsity often are called up to play on the varsity before the end of the season. This was true this year as several players were called on to play in the playoffs. co winning tradition will be upheld for years to come. This year's team was another in a long line of good JV teams in Denton They posted an 8-2 season record and a second place district finish Several players were outstanding this year and it is evident that the Bron by Jason HeL Stuart Mason and Kyle Peteet pound on a running hack from Wichita Falls Rider. 50 J V FOOTBALL mmons, Rob Austin, David Earp, Daren Sims, Trey Logan, Fitth Row: Jason Gibson, Steven Cherry, Wayne Silmon, Gary Bilyeu, Brent Boswell, Brian Chupp, Chad 88V 'Iii 9 1.2 7 it I Varsity: Front Row: Matt Bateman, Ricky Bortnem, Todd Shitroma, Danny Manuel, Raymon Redmon, Mike Sims, Vincent Herron, Sam Pedigo, Nick Baker, 0 h , . . . I y y . y b U y . Z . , nd Row. Archie Emery, Stuart Mason, Brian Keating, Mike Herron Doug Overstreet Lott McNatt Michael Borges K B Turner Third Row Billy Jones Ken Peter Erdman, John Borden, Tony Meyer, Bryan Buchannan, Paul Martino, Lee Dean, Bill Koberick, Fourth Row: Kenneth Moore, Ricky Ozuna, Mitchell Atkins, Kyle Peteet, Chris Robinson, Sixth Row: Charles Bode, Steve Forney, Fred Grindle, Sharon Winn, Joe Martin, Bill Peteet, Jim Bateman, Vernon es, Kerry West and Ronnie Monk. K. B. Tumer puts his head down and gets extra yardage against Wichita Falls Rider. Matt Bateman holds as Ricky Burtnem leans hack to put it through the uprights. JV FOOTBALL 51 Q. David Dilzenhergeriumps high to shooi over the delense Billy Manuel prepares to shoot. ,I ,nd M J Bronco Basketball Qualifies for Playoffs The 1985-86 season was a good one overall for the Broncos. The eniors led the Broncos to their sixth playoff appearance in as many ears. The Broncos got off to a poor start dropping big losses to Dunbar nd Lake Highlands. Signs of life were seen, though, as the Broncos soundly defeated inkston and gained revenge on Dunbar. A solid defense and inspired ourth quarter shooting allowed the Broncos to overcome Sam Houston ith a one point victory. The Broncos had several obstacles to overcome as they were faced ith shooting slumps, a difficult pre-season, and even untimely bad luck. hey did display the kind of strong moral fiber that we all have come to gxpect from Denton High School athletics. Despite the poor preseason record, the Broncos won seven of their 10 district games and tacked on a playoff win over Sherman to insure a second place in district. Seniors Kittredge Evans and Curt Campbell led the Broncos in scoring with 13.6 and 10.9 points per game respectively. Juniors Billy Manuel and Heath Wagner gained a lot of experience with optimum playing time. Coach Nlaurice Evans celebrated his 100th victory as a head coach this year, which is impressive in the period of time that he has been coaching. by Jason HeLa! U Rub Seayiumps high above Dunhar's defense. Rod Reeves glides past the Wichita Falls defense. BASKETBALL 53 Broncos Pl'0V9 They Have What lt Takes As is always true in district 5-5A, the team that wants to win the most, most certainly will. Led by Kittredge Evans, Curt Campbell, Allen Dye and Monte Evans, the Broncos made the best of what they had. Denton came into district with a poor pre-season record, but didn't let that affect them in their play. The Broncos were in second place after the first half of district: having big wins over Rider and Haltom City and a one point loss to -7 Richland. The second half proved to be much more challenging as they dropped an important loss to Sherman at the end of regular season ' play. I Not to be eliminated from the playoffs, the Broncos proved their desire with a big win over Sherman in a runner-up playoff game. This allowed the Broncos to enter the playoffs for the sixth con- 7 fi secutive season. by Jason HeLa! Kittredge Evans looks to the basket for Iwo. Season Record . 4 Nw . . f. 4 --ff 44 an 5 , .... 'W 2' .,., m us opp 1 , ,.l, , , M, -4 - ,aaa,,,,u-- 5, 4-4- 3 1 l Y ..... , ,zg zlf 4 -P:'-':--:-e ' 'mg ina' 4 as 4. Q Dunbar 41 57 ' ,,,,, 5 A 4 V ' we S' W Sem H0U5i0ll 50 55 ....., . .,... . . ' + .l. t ' ' ' ... W sr 4 0. D. Wyatt 70 57 'V --V -Ti' 't 1'1 . . r l 1' . Macarthur eo 44 'H -'-: :41' 4 ........... ......4 4 ,.l:.l 5 .. 7' -...,Q ' '-' 4 .::'.. 4 :l. ' 2' 2 4 'l'l ' l.,.. .... . .f ' western Hills 51 48 ....,... '- l l ': --:'f l-ewiellille 57 52 -':' .-l t 444444 54 45 lrfrf ':'c'- : 'i':f:it' l c it 't't e '1'crer'f tfft- i ........... N-Mesquite 41 44 .,... . ' ..' ' l-eke lligilleillle 48 70 .,l. ,A '4 lll: :1'.. 4533 .l1-e '...l Dlllleelllfille 57 55 - . ' iiii . 'i'ii 3-Oak Cliff 55 87 i'i ' 4 i'i A' ' 5 'l:':: 2'l '-1.. iii ............ , M4444 45 47 4-ll---- 4. Aflillulell 43 47 i .2 ii' 'lii lii E 'i'i l 'i'i 5 'ii'ii 1 355-fill it iiii :'i 4 Baltimore Dunbar 35 50 .ii vuxu - ' 5 ,,' f ,,,,,,, 4 '-1 4 Afllflgtefi 55 73 i': . .... 4 5 ,, Skyline 58 64 .:.-.. . .... ,.,. . 4 l'i i'i Piillleleil 57 54 'i in 74 4' ' . f 4. Sem Houston 48 47 -,. . 'i ' 4'-: ' 'Wichita Falls 50 42 ,,,. , -.- Q. 1: we i ' iii- llll ',14f 'RiChl8Dd Hills 49 50 ' i ,f- -'-...1.: 1 :ggs lle ,.1l-.: 5 A- Y 'i-i'f' 'Rider 72 52 f4-44 .., 'HHHOHTCHY 70 58 -Sxgmjgalls Front Huw: Monte Evans, Calvin Avant, David Ditzenberger, Billy Manuel, Rod Reeves, Anthony Edwards. Second Row 'Richland Hills 37 50 Bill Cotton, Kittredge Evans, Monterio Jones, Allen Dye, Heath Wagner, Matt Farlow, Rob Seay and Curt Campbell. 'Rider 68 67 'Haltom City 50 39 'Sherman 56 62 Sherman 61 56 'Denotes district Denotes playoffs 54 BASKETBALL L Us Monte Evans calls the play. Allen Dye goes up strong lor two points. fir.. if Q.. 'QRUN50 3 4 Calvin Avant shows his shooting ability. Curt Campbell races down the coun. QLUNE 4 U . Q , N ,mf . , we o -5.2 BASKETBALL 55 56 JV BASKETBALL ffm? W gg: S ' 'W E Mark Russell goes up between two Coyote players tor a shot. David KUUIIIIE CDIICBMTSUES Oll his ffB8U1I'0WS. Chad B328 ITIOVBS in 'Dt 8 f8blJUIld 38 Mafk Russell shoots. '25 A js! . .eo- ' P M' A - ' . J - wt' 'Mn - Mark Russell leads the team upcourt on a last break. I 'E t , . , .. ...ann Junior Varsity Shows Great Effort The 1986 Bronco JV basketball team waited until the middle of the season to get rolling, but once they did they were hard to beat, After winning only three of their first 10 games, the JV came on strong to win the Irving JV Tournament, the Prosper Tournament, and runner-up in district. This group was one of the hardest working groups l've ever had, said Coach Butch Shaw. Their willingness to sacrifice was unsurpassed. M, The team's record certainly did not reflect their efforts. Coach Shaw added This year has been especially gratifying for me. l've had better records, but l've not had a better group to work with. Many good things came out of this season that are encouraging for the future of the varsity. Mark Russel, Tyrone Emery and Darrell Breedlove all made big contributions to the team and improved greatly during the year. All of the players worked hard to overcome their weaknesses and will all help the varsity in the years to come. by Jason HeLa! Fffff of rw 4.14 4.4.4 ,-.L..,J xv.. fflfli lF7l 5i-'4 ji E. TP' L? C TIS C. fsiiw gas . M.. i ., , X Q N A 00' 1 li' ii ..,. ,fs- mfg' lm? Sv' Front Row: Chad Baze, Larry Keys, Corey Shaw, Darrell Breedlove, Robbie Rezac, Pierre Ponder, Second Row: Razi Ali, Tyrone Emery, Lonnie Montgomery, Jay Robinson, Tim Kimble, David Lamb, Mark Russell, David Koonce, Scott Houdek, Robert McDonald and Coach Butch Shaw. JV BASKETBALL 57 Girls Varsity Basketball Advances to District The overall record of the Girl's Varsity Basketball Team was 22-8, the best record ever at DHS. The record for district was 8-2. The team of 85-86 was the first one to win bi-district ever. In bi-district, Denton defeated O.D. Wyatt. Leslie Rezac was the leading scorer with 405 points. Rezac became sec- ond onthe all-time scoring list. She also led the team with 48 assists and had the most points in a game with 33. Varsity placed third in the Greenville tournament and third in the Dr Pepper tournament, the best finish ever. by Parvaneh Moran 58 GIRLS' VARSITY BASKETBALL l 2 First Row: Angela Bruce, D'Jelma Coughran, Leslie Rezac, Monica Brown, Nancy Mordecia, Buffy Curran, Secumi'Row: Leanne Clark, Kathy Burch, Kelly Latham, Angela Dever, Mary Fudge and Darcey Sutton. ' L Monica Brown drihbles the hall down the court to score another two points lor the Broncos. GIRLS' VARSITY BASKETBALL 59 ..y, 1 ff? I 7 -: - ,Z .3 T 5 , kr . . stem ,. , M.. sr' 'Q at l g, :AQ es s Michelle Buchanan moves lo the basket on a last break. Kerri Brandon shows style on a layup. Girls' JV Basketball Unites to Excel The Girls Junior Varsity Team won the Denton JV Tournament for the first time ever, as well as placing third in the Trinity JV Tournament. Practicing from 7 a.m. until 9 a.m. and scheduling activities during practice time were two problems of the team. A unique quality is the overall height of the team. In the past, there were shorterteams. Kim Graham, Kerri Brandon and Jennifer 60 GIRLS' JV BASKETBALL Miller were named to the All-Tournament Team in the Denton tournament. Kerri Bran- don and Sharon Catlin were named to the Trinity All-Tournament. The JV team had 13 wins and five losses during the season. No outstanding player was named because the girls worked well together as a team. by Parvaneh Moran X 1 'lea 1412, ee .. A A.. . F Y Michelle Bradley passes lhe hall over her opponenl's head. Laura Gill makes a shol while Angie Freeman wails lo recover the hall. l L W lfsrfiei? 3 r sei' l V, i -,-,iifgzgiv ' l L 1 1 l l l l 'I M if l First Row: Michelle Buckhanan, Sherry Glover, Laura Gill, Bump lteddy bearj, Amy Hamilton, Kerri Brandon, Second How: Coach Beki Garcia, Michelle Bradley, Shannon English, Jennifer Miller, Kim Graham and Angie Freeman. GIRLS' JV BASKETBALL 61 Bronco Soccer E' suit' .1 ink ,away-f .Q 'f -af,-,.ff,ae..w 1-. Makes Believers ff-fff After Great Season Many people didn't believe their eyes this year when they saw the Bronco soccer team in action. To do their part in being part of the winning tradition in Denton, they proved to be winners in their own right. The team came out rolling with an undefeated pre-season, and went on to win district. At one point in the season, the Broncos were ranked Number 4 in the state by a local poll. A lot of hard work was essential before any of this was possible, however. The team played with a never-say-die attitude that allowed them to come from behind to win several games in the last few minutes. Excellent midfield support was given by Carlton Cooper and leading scorer Manuel Uceda. Peter Boatwright, Chris Hall and Matt Langa sup- ported goalkeeper Cekiel Danielson to comprise a stingy defense which allowed only an average of one goal per game. These were only a few outstanding players on a team of fine soccer players. The entire team kept the right attitude throughout a colorful and ex- citing season. The evidence of their hard work is obvious in their accomplishments. by Jason HeLa! 'Qi ft v ' ,Kg tf., A Denny Ferrari uses toot control to move the hall uptield. 5 oiP:.',, ,l . gg , Q . ,....-'5'Q?'.,k ., f IV' 3 YQ :Hcitg!g5efe3,eiqe,'t f , AX' K -: gas kwk3.5.,.w1,,, watts ,, if ,.,. , . uv' V. P' 1 HA-96 Carlton Cooper makes a cut in tront ot an Arlington player to steal the hall. 62 SOCCER s W Q, - V M . - ,, . , -.... ..,..a . ' ' Season recordi1985f86' V 5, 1 US 2 PlanoEast4.,s 2 Grapevine ' 6 ,',, , 0 , Keller 10 0 Hillcrest , 2 1 Grand Prairie , 6 , 1 Plano , ' 1 gf 1 , Duncanville 1 , ' 1 'fSherman 4 0 Plano 1 1 r 1 Lewisville r 1 ', ,2. V 'Arlington 0 '4 f 'Lewisville 3 1 Sherrnany, , 2, 1 Sherman r P 6' 12, Lewisville 3 '2 ' ' V 1 fl y V ' Districwhampions ,, ' ' gy, ,,' ', ,gn ,,,,VV , 'Denotes DistrictGames Front How: Matt Langa, Tom Hagan, Steve Doyle, Kris Hall, Carlton Cooper, Peter Boatwright, Seconrlhow: Maiioel uceriag, V , Chris Howe, Jeff King, Chuck Brewer, Chris Royal, Scott Day, Kelly Degler, Coach Robert Franklin and Ely Garza. , r 'ff' ' .-fy ag 0 0 . Q I As Coach Church watches, Manuel Uceda drihhles uplield. 1 - -- Muae- : -,,,,,, me r Chuck Brewer uses his head to malre the play. SOCCER 63 64 SOCCER David Long sacritioes his head to put the hall in the goal. 4' if Av' V is v W f ' L- , xr W to N he ' wif t L ur wi: . 9 X Jim Mann controls the halt in a district game against Sherman. i Jim Davis outruns the opponent as he drihbles uptield. - ,Q 'V 5 2 s .+. fi 5 7 'w+-11r,.N ig , W1 . .-,Ma-3 ., f rfsssmwttzf 41.5-,et--ms., - ,t,Y? '1'A ' fe' , ' : 1 '-A. V , g',p,g-ffvetf N- mg,-. My - , ,, at -v f., ,,.: -egg' E+ -A r:-vw , , rf npfgjvip' . -:,.:'- 5 - ff . , e w. 4. 4-reef: .1 . ya, 1 f we .Q-2e2f4f.ief2atf'f'f:f M . 'ge r - 1 -f:-V -,,,,,r.:.w : 1.2 o . r ' S 13 - aw-Mtn, 'mea' we LQEL- .1 fe.. l. - ,a ' ,1-as-,Ly-ge Ri ifagfafaemgg.-. e 1. S- .fe if-'ft.e-me-'tr',-Sq! jfs' ,Q ,vga f ' . r -R. -6:1 --. . fm, Ev J ILM-5fY'.-.'? . ., ef , are-Q 1 ff -' - tfzit-'fzi', we 'I-,twriit-5' M -gtzafs f 7 f ago. H 1 . -1-1: 1:-eff' ' ,iarU.,i7 1 ,gm . . 35,.xIi,,Ql.55Q?535, . 'ez - 1 .. ax 3 ' 2 Q, f - ef . .fm-If 1 ss-. , - ,K H fsnqggby '3'g,,:z . ...wee di. .mtg-rf -' r - .f -5 .1 Eiga-is. 1-A 'gi-1,11 .gig . 1 , 52 ' efffef-. . if fri 5 is If .2 .1 .Alfa lf - .' f 4ffzmX,g.'fA fy- : V 51 -' -was if 1' , 'r,.,,,: .1 gs: l . V Y? - fnmfs' 1? Q l l E f, .jveggm lr- 5, 5.59 YZ. me Junior Varsity Grows Stronger The Junior Varsity soccer team did a lot to accomplish what every JV is meant for: to develop players that will help the varsi- ty in later years. With early losses to teams such as Piano and Plano East, the team was off to a shaky start. They showed determination though, as they came back later in the season to take runner-up honors in district. A fierce competitive spirit led them to win five of their last yas.. seven games including a season finale with a win over previously it unbeaten Lewisville. Many things will come from this team inthe v . 'L 1, it future as they carry on the winning tradition of Denton Bronco at t Soccer. Jason Nuekols concentrates on the hell. by Jason Helal J.V. Season Record us oPP. ll Plano East 3 2 Grapevine tl 1 Hillcrest tl 0 Plano 2 1 Sherman 0 1 Lewisville 3 2 Arlington 2 0 Lewisville 3 2 Sherman 1 3 Sherman 1 1 Lewisville ll Front Row: Donald Crew, Shabeeb Tayara, Byron Rossman, Darius Moazami, Jim Mann, Steve Biering, Second How: David Palmer, Jason Nuckols, David Long, Joe Sims, James Stonecipher, Steve Chapel, Joe Schuessler, Jason Davis and Coach Wayne Church. JV SOCCER 65 Girls' Soccer J U Continues The Winning Tradition This year the DHS girls' soccer team captured , the District title by shutting out Lewisville. ln post-season play, the team advanced to area playofts. Inspired by outstanding players Nancy Green, Jodi Rodriguez, Angie Ablowich, Katrina Keylon . and Karen Detrick, the team ended the season with a record of 5-5-2. Coach Renee Travelstead said, When we finally started playing together as a team, it made all the difference in the world. We turned the second half of the season around. Considering we started the season with mostly new players and a new coach, I think we should be proud of the year we've had. l expect great things from this team in the future. by Christi Payne and Liz Melendez Angie Ahlowich takes control ot the hall, from one ol Nancy Green's assists. Front Row: Cheryl Gleason, Joell Holly, Karen Detrick, Angie Ablowich, Jodi Rodriguez, Pam James, Second Row: Tiffany lsom, Katrina Keylon, Lisa Harris, Gayla Fowler, Kelley Kobe, Nancy Green, Paige Gallian, Christi Payne, Liz Melendez, Third How: Asst. Coach Mary Kookaliich and Coach Renee Travelstead. 66 GIRLS SOCCER HI C l - l X- , R ,55,5.b X , f f V 4 1 l . ffl ,K Qlf C V W I f', ' ! V. N v :J 4, 'H N ' , . ' ggggsx , y . g l V 1 1 Vw 2 ff 1 iff' 42. 2 i l l ' f. 4 2 4- 1 , . ' - 1 ' gfkag ,355 -L 1 r V 1 9 94 V , '95 .Qi , J uw - j. V y y f 1 ' A V 'un 'fu 1 is , 2' 'F f ' E' cis 'W 'fi fi i , . 3 if . sz 1' 1 J . H 4 A WX 4 v Q? E .v 'f . 3 J . 31 ' . 1 ' , f ' a Q, ' fgilf 5,131.5 I, o -'ki' V, , Q V vv - ,455 V V 7 5 f lf . Q fl s- Q s mf AV ,t A , V1 , ,, f ' V 1 , 54? T? 5 5 Q - V S ' 5 1V e ,W A , QV V V l fi f' V Q 1 Q V ,J ' l 5 4 , f' , 'Qifff .i2EV,Va Q- 1 ' Q J Qs 2 if H l ' 1' l V.'K '-f f L, - ' -A If SQLNM ' ' 2 ,Q-'ly 4 f, Vi V f ' tl g l - ' V n . s -H1 f Qi, 5 55 3 ' K 7 l iwfva , fi Q ' 5 ffm. ' ' , 'iw 'jirlp' ' L - ' , ,A , l',VV , '1 Q: V' if V 71.11 V HV -f' V : 'ff 5 1 if ' t j , I 4 , V ,V , 11 ,V ,J cy. '22 1--, 4 ' ,L 1' -V1 f 5, ' , . 5 ' I 2 1' sf, ,414 , fi A M- , fi 'L 1 I 2 , , ,if'L2,2QfZlSflv,e1eKV . if 5 1 i s 'la -f'i51x?V V lf' l lf' 'U A ' e ' t fi ' 4 ' 5 VV ' ,.i' ' V N ,vV . f ' 5 H V1 1 ' f ,si hgh' ,-5 . ' f fV ', ' , fore 2 3 , E .,Q' ,K '. gi A , 'Y gy! f ' ' V Q 74 ' - 1 V AV , cf V , 1 ,,,,' 4 V V-E13 of QV ,fg , 7 ' 1' ,V ,VVia,rf,V fain, I? - ' V V V:1:w:HV ,nrfi .F ' 1 Y V L1 , 1 Va fa' fy '4 , Q V-V -2 'f g wh '43 , I gfiifva ' V V V 4 i HQ! A V1 w I I ff sq, ' 3 W4 It V, V ' 1 ft l 3 I iv f' lr 532- ' .af l lfiglrrflwg. 1 ' ' l ag. V . , - 1 i. . yg , , , , , 73? if f , ,aff ' v N , taxi - Q' , is ' , ,II , My , VL G 1,1 51 ' V 4 1 k 4 'I 'Q' A , ..,V ,Z-.sr ,qi ' rf A i ,3f4154V' g ' MM. V ' - ,V , 2+ 3 V' iff? ' VI S 'V 2' V V' 325 Q' ff, E if ,ff ' Vg 1, Q, g 2 - iw ' 4 v ' V' f Ti' ff' 5 ' V V f' -' ' V .4 Cf:-'rg V . 6? , - ', . zzfxicg 5 . N , . 1 f 1 V V , , ,,,,,, , ,mf Nancy Green controls the hall down the 50-yard line. ,KS Diff .35 Coach Renee Travelstead questions a releree's call. Cheryl Gleason, playing torward, returns a kick. GIRLS SOCCER 67 Moving toward the net, Kelli Herr prepares to return the ball. 1 . Q. .S 21' . , 5 .f G1 is wat if 5 -. , is Q . M9557 1-' 3 gm? A W '. WR G Going against an opponent, Kathy Burch spikes the hall. 68 VOLLEYBALL 5- ' ,z fi -..-in EE!! E555 J.V.: Coach Beki Garcia, Downing, Michelle lsom and Kelli Hern. Sharon Catlin, Tessa Marx, Sherri Glover, Carrie Miller, D'Jelma Coughran, 19 QENTON 3: I Q amor: XNTON . Cheryl Bergagna, Went e- Varsity: Front Row: Nancy Mordecai, Nancy Green, Lynn Ann Peyton, Bully Curran, Second Row: Manager Donna Lane, Coach Beki Garcia, Shelly Theriault, Kathy Burch, Kelly Latham, Leslie Rezac, Angela Bruce and Coach Maurice Evans. Q 2 r f 4 X H 1-A 1 JV Volleyball players discuss the game plan with Coach Garcia. ff qvaff fl fy Varsity and lV Volle ball Lady Broncs Advance to Area At the beginning ofthe season, the Lady Bron- cos volleyball team knew it had talent, despite a lack of experience. The team got off to a bad start, but they cap- tured a second place trophy in the Frisco Tourna- ment, the Lady Broncos advanced to post- season play to become Bi-District Champions. The Bronco JV ended the season at 10-10, ,.,,-.1a.-X-1.---vpvvwie-ravvf-V W .f with a second place at the Frisco Tournament. The 85-86 school year has been the seven- teenth year for DHS volleyball. Becki Garcia took over as head coach in 81. That year the Broncos were one game from making the play-offs. The 82-83 season saw the Lady Broncos end the regular season with a 20-6 record, and ended up with the District and Bi-District Championships. , . . ' tr , my yiywh-!iNx,Q,P,:,,,,,,,g,5,g,.,,g4agQ3as.s..mma4-.s.g 1, ws at.: :Q-..k:f--so V-.A1-w fa -iw' . .Q , s, 1 f -1 - 'Y' , ' fiilx. 'ii' . 'if ,,.ff5,W . . . L- --Q , i . , , ,- QQ, ' ie... - .. ,.,, . . s ,-,x -tl E? vc 2 wx . if ' 'Y . 5 F X ,t V.: M Y ai-?lit'bV:14r'1' rf of - aimsa 7 .Q But in the area championship the Broncos were defeated by Arlington High. The next two seasons Q83-84 and 84-859 did not give the Lady Broncos all that they wanted, placing third in district both years. This year, however, the team once again stood out. by Panlaneh Moran ke L 'iifff 5 rkk. M In K Q...- ---N ,--. Varsity Volleyball player, Butty Curran sets the hall. Ready lo return the hall, Nancy Green watches Leslle Rezac block the hall. VOLLEYBALL 69 Swim Team Defends District Title With 25 returning lettermen, the swimming and diving teams went up against Lewisville High School and Marcus High School for the District title and came away with several first place medals. Leading the team in individual events this year were: David Vincent in the 50-yard breast stroke and the 100-yard breast strokeg Em- manuel Sarger, a visiting student from France, in the 100-yard freestyle and the 100-yard backstrokeg Robert Meador inthe 200-yard in- dividual medley and 100-yard butterfly, and Heather Hoskins, who went to the Texas State High School Invitational in Austin, in the 200- yard freestyle and the 100-yard butterfly. Coach Lisa Haslett stated that the swim- mers and divers are stronger as a team this year. She pointed out that swimming is the best exercise around because not only do they work-out in the water but they also train on land. Coach Haslett commented that, like every year, the team goal was to increase their diving scores and have faster swimming times. by Kevin Clinton Front Row Chuck Thompson, Stacie Parrett, Libby Brownstead, David Vincent, Lynn Holladay, Steve Small, Kristen Rodda, Nader Shaaban, Second Row: Robert Scroggs, Bonnie Workman. John Walker, Chris Lane, Kim Hunn, Mike Roop, Sheila Powell, Kevin Knesek, Heather Huntsman, Celine Schueler, Denice Dupre, Robert Gaut, Kelly Gray, Meg Wood, Third Row: Andy Sikes, Alethia Martin, Shea Jones, Kris Riley, Shawn Capell, Heather Hoskins. Brad Pharr. Emmanuel Sarger. Tommy Raffen, Ashley Corpany, Chris Holland, Doug Killen, Amy Cudd and Chad Dickson. 70 SWIMMING 1 . V 1 1 X . wff' , W . 6- ,' I: I aff . Lu ' , ' .Af N, as v n l KA. F wa, 1 1 ,J K ,. . 4 'ZW ,,,m': ?f 'f - Q 2' .1 A ff' I n L 'L -:Su 8 . SQ A . , 'H . Ffiflf' Q sn 25 ll sa -... thi' P, Girls' Track Team Has A 'One Track Mind' Year after year the Girls' Track team starts Girls' Track has represented DHS in district, hurdles with Cathy Burch and also in the long young and small. As the season goes by many of regional and state competition, in the long jump with Helen Hogan. these athletes turn out to be district, regional and jump, triple jump, and hurdles. byLf1M9lfff'dff2 many times state champions. This year the Girls' Track was strongest in Jislflr umm. Practicing the high lump to improve her skills is Janiece Stringer. ' I t Front Row: Lisa Harris, Janiece Stringer, Karen Detrick, Michelle Bradley, Amy Hamilton, Sherri Fenn, Andrea Devereaux, Second Flow: Celia Work, Valarie Scott, Helen Hogan, Kathy Burch, Marnie Shelton, Jennifer Miller, Kel- ly Michelle lsom and Liz Melendez. 72 GIRLS' TRACK T 'G n E if ' wx i 53-it .rv 3 Qi, i7 f' , --..,,-F' r... h- . '?'I0 ,.. i i tri' ,gp 'i T S -WQEV hp.,g'I 5 ' . .. Q L 'Mfg . 5 .. ,aw ,,rf5':52g- T B. - gp, - Karen Detrick sprints during track practice as her daily workout. 5 V N, 5 X k. ,mn ..,,, fy, Running atter school to improve their times are Schnequa Bishop, Michelle lsom and Stacy Freeman. GIRLS' TRACK 73 Track 8t Field Sends Members to State Every year goals are set for the Bronco boy's track team. This year's goals were to have each individual perform up to their capabilities, per- form as well as a team as possible and win district championship. The Denton Broncos have won the district championship for the last nine years. Broncos were the strongest in Pole vaulting with Mike Tansey who qualified for State. Other areas of strength were distance, sprints and weights. Coach Fred Grindle said of the team, I have finally come to the realization that it is not that a young man is the fastest or strongest or can jump the furthest or highest. It is rather, whether that young man has done the best that he is able to do. For if they strive to do the best that they can in athletics they will do the same in life. Thats the whole purpose behind interscholastic activities. by Liz Melendez 800 m runner, Jett Dillon, has that winning smile. Participating in the mile run at a dual meet held in Lewisville, is Jett Shelton. f - ,, ' 'VT - . ' -'.,' s '.,. - - -A--N ' fx' - ' - -- i -1 -- .I.....Ii' 1 -1 ,'g ',' -- ...-..'t.l 5' ' ' ' '.-, jr!-z. - ..: .:..:..: 6 1--liizz -. , 7, - -,- .iL.., - ......-....., A:-.. . , PL 1: - f X 'Hg ...S--u------' -,1 .fr ....-.... , . -U-4 74 TRACK AND FIELD f . . .,.,y1,a,: me L. . - 1, AW , ',,4a.'Nfq,f..g, ,.w,-f .-.- ' fl -I 'aw -a4.1t.H V 4, .... f ..-eye.. -if 'W , '55 5 ' ' 4 1 ,tr 5,3 A ez ya, ff x +A- l l l WAHM Jimmie Sparks practices the discus at a practice meet. . i Practicing the pole vault atter school is Mike Tansey. i S, 1 X M I pf .-v- 'QB k 'iv' QA! 1 Front Row: Jeff Becker, Russ Reeves, Wes McDonald, Rob DeMoss, Chris Morrow, Matt Harper, David Bills, Bias Avila, Jade Allen, Russ Moore, Second Row: Victor Fudge, Mike Tansey, 'Scott Hickey, Billy Gambs, , Michael McBee, Jett Shelton, Amir Ahmed, Jason Johnson, Russ Child, Chris Robinson, Raymond Redman and Nick Baker , A-fiigsyslzzxc. - f ag,,.,...f- - as sf ' , Scott Leenhouts strives to heat the clock. ,4- TRACK AND FIELD Crossing the tinish line, Jason Johnson raises his arms in victory. , ' 4- ' w. QQ- ,, yy y 1. is :ws vie, .c 4-g f . , L, .emu ,. 1 . K y - eff' A l ' ' ., A -. Qfzf ' 5 i9,!...w 'wi 'f 3 I-A -L ' ii: V , f K ' I - P His tace etched with determination, Scott Leenhouts rounds the course marker heading forthe tinish line. 76 CROSS COUNTRY 'GE i. Tift First Row: Coach Wayne Church, Second Row: Steve Cushman, Russ Moore, Scott Day, Brian Lavallais, Jason Johnsc Liz Melendez, Third Row: Rod Reeves, Rafe Holman, Kelly Degler, Luis Lerma, Kevin King, Michelle lsom, Tiffany lsoi Fourth Row: Russ Child, Rich Sharar, Chris Royal, Scott Leenhouts, Jeff Shelton and Doug lVlills. l Mi ' my Q , ,wg ,-vp: Q,i5-17, , 25, , ' ze, . I Bronco cross country member Russ Child maintains a steady pace. 1 Cross Country Denton Bronco Cross Country team had an all iround good season. This team was highlighted ly a few outstanding individuals including Jeff ihelton, Rod Reeves and Russ Childs. Z ln the District 5-5A meet, Denton won the ghampionship with three out of the top four llaces. Jeff Shelton took second place with a 7:32, Rod Reeves took third with a time of Captures District 17:47, Russ Childs clinched fourth with a 18:24. This also qualified them for the Regionals. Other runners placing in the top 20 were Jason Johnson, eighth, Steve Cushman, ninthg Scott Leenhouts, 13th, and Chris Royal, with 14th. All runners qualified for Regionals. Liz Nlelendez placed fourth in the girls' com- petition with 14:51, also qualifying her for Regionals. At the Class 5A Regional meet Denton took tenth in the Regional standing. Jeff Shelton took 21st with a time of 16:14, Rod Reeves, 71st, Steve Cushman, 82nd, Scott Leenhouts, 95th: Jason Johnson, 97th: and Doug Mills took 104th. by Russell Compton f.. 1 C, ' Jett Shelton pours on the speed to pass a Richland competitor. With her opposition in the background, Liz Malenllez leads the way. CROSS COUNTRY 77 Tennis Team Outstanding Players Advance 1 9 f 1 ln perhaps one of the toughest districts, with teams that include Wichita Falls High and Wichita Rider, this year's Bronco Varsity tennis team is probably the strongest ever. There are a few outstanding individuals that highlighted the Bronco tennis team. Kim Richter, a strong girls' singles player, finished second in district and qualified for regionals the last two years. Denton's number one doubles team, Shawn Ankrom and Eric Sardina, are very stron and could qualify for region. Lisa and Maris Jones, playing girls' doubles, could also qualil for region. Walter Nusbaum and Brad Locke 1 number one and number two for boys' single can play well enough to qualify on any given day by Russ Comptc ....1..-- .Nue- . 4 ' 'I M f 1 . ' Front Row: Kim Richter, Emily Chou, Cheryl Gleason, Lisa Jones, Gayla Corley, Marisa Jones, Andrea Herring, Sonya Key, Second Row: Chris Darby, Eric Sardina, Shawn Ankrom, Chris Hohman, Todd Traylor, Coach Billy Jack Normile, John Brown, Walter Nusbaum and Brad Locke. Gee - N . E A .. Front Row: Angie Thompson, April L Larry Meador and Jason Vorderbruggen. 78 TENNIS , ,- ewis, Leslie Hueholt, Raquel Reed, Mindy Hankins, Second Row: Coach James Caldwell, Matt Lewis, Mike Bowers, John Brown, Kevin Uskovich, X - 'f, ..i f -N Hg ' K Lisa Jones volleys at the net. wma... Gayla Corley slams a return to her opponent. I 3' 3,7 f ffm: . . 1' Y , ----ff' A ' ,9-.agp-1 t , if-T 'wr v--g...5,, 'V-6-4.4 --.aff . i I Walter Nushaum prepares to return the hall on the tirst huunce. 17' 7' -V 'iw- ,,,. 4 VHW ri EE' 1 TENNIS 79 Golfers Play Above Par There were state contenders in the 1986 season and it was these players who led the team to become a strong district competitor. 1: WJ l f , ..,' Qfx,,gi! ,V X . If ef ,ff f s, Praia, ' 'A sy., ,I WBT Hialeah ,Q fs. S- 5? www After having lost several valuable players last year, several new players showed potential when practice began in late winter. Coach Dwayne Bean has built the team to continue the successes in future years. by KHWN Clinton Jimmy Tritt concentrates on making a solid hit Front Row: John Walker, Brian Kubacak, Mike Cullum, Second Row: Ren Budde, Danny Hankins, Jimmy Tritt and Matt Schwolert. 80 GOLF TEAM 2 ff di! ' af, K r 'Y Girls' Gull Team: Front Row: Mindy Hankins, Kathy Moore, Rebecca Brown, Second Row: Coach Dwain Bean. ry, L if fr. 1 W yy ,LA fy,-r - f 4 . ig, wgfx.. - 1- 1:1 q..AA y- '. M., dog. ,r . . 4 4 ge. 'll - .2 Y. wa - U . 4 . xv - I v w ,xii ' A v x fx . . ' , .,h - . f 'N b W. ir 1 xl. ima-as WWW? X XX 4. if .F , RQ li 4 . rg , ,.. Q.. 'Q . ' ' , riff, . Q, .,, n laua ' 31:4 N . ,, QL H - fs , 41, ,, 5, W, .f .5 23, . J - ' ff - I a- . ' xxx' 1 Y .Q ,L ni, 4' .fran A ' 57' ' ' 4 I If ' 7 I 7 Q, ' Z1 ',-4 1,wfjg,, s , ,K . , w.f,g-xy? ,. ,- . I N wwf I 0 M. Ji'-xii.. 5 Q' 7+ fi . -mf? .fM.navw:'QiKofm'.'v1,eT1? Z5 Mike Cullum lines up to hil the hall. Matt Sclrwolerl prepares to tee-oh. V . . It 1 .fa ., prof--am it I 51 1 GOLF 81 82 JV BASEBALL rt, 1 l D D 9 1 n . U ' 9 , ' lf' ,J Qtltyfyf sgllltb 2 K Front Row: Coach Nick Menotti, Joe Racina, Steve Salsman, Tim Tadlock, Damon Pollard, Warren Wright, Sieve Ciula, Coach Tommy Blair, Second Row: J.T. Blair, Chris Wheeler, Mark Nusbaum, Wade Hawkins, Chris Hanour, Jeff Redding, Phillip Vick and Craig Harris. f i xytlfgf sglllff '.-,I-2-2 ag - z,r7 f:.-A Front Row: Tim Lewis, Matt Bateman, Jon Redding, Butch Bohling, Second Row: Vernon Reeves, Larry Keys, Todd Schietroma, Bryan Chupp, Robbie Rezac, Gerado Ruiz, Cameron Baird, Third Row: John Wright, Nick Baker, Gary Bilyeu, Brent Boswell, Jimmie Sparks, Troy Clark, Greg Morgan and Coach Vernon Reeves. qglitlllt Bronco Baseball f Carries on the +--M. Winning Tradition ah. The 1986 Broncos added another pennant to their long list of achievements. With a very strong pre-season schedule, the Broncos got some valuable experience before district play. It paid off very well in if .f i w district as the strong crew of experienced veterans forged their way to a playoff berth. With a season record of 14-8 and a district record of 8-2, the Broncos improved steadily all season long and headed into the W:-so 'Y r f ,Q M -M Us-M--- - 'f playoffs with a lot of momentum. f . B . Outstanding players selected by head coach Tommy Blair were cms Hanan, ,uns hard to mme ,h,,,,, 3, ,him bm- Damon Pollard, Tim Tadlock, Mark Nusbaum and Warren Wright. l....... 3- if T' eel 4' qu .f ' , A.a. 5 r ' t . h'l 0-vdnmvey-sw.aaa.af ga-y ,-,fgdf 4 - '- 3 -, ' 3 Q55 F .sz 2 az e. .., gum ,v,r,j,xa,g , -,J , ein B M 'Q 51 355' -s I 4 Q g '-gg ,re . A , X. .4-'WW xg K ' i tfiifi, - '7s'iEF'?flT gfg,' f5Q,. ' x 1 gait , , Q c S , if if W e' Preparing ln he run over, Mark Nusbaum stretches lor the hall. BASEBALL 83 mf w 84 VARSITY BASEBALL EQ: 5423 A, Qs ax ,. ., JN. With a determined Inok un his lace, Daman Pollard pitches the hall. Despite an excellent swing, Warren Wright tins the hall. ' '?'f7i'5ff'Vf'515faA if Q.. U v, ., . AQ , 1 ' i' WM? ry! . ve, - . 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' , --, 'ff' ' :vw 2 A , As he steps in to swing, Tim Tadlock gives the halt his undivided attention. Closing his mitt around the hall, Steve Giulia comes up trom his stance. HU an v- ' pool V, .X K Q ,, T , .4 W.. -1 'lb at , A . . R fa, , W - -Sr- V. ,IM . ' g 845,39 wg: J A0 5,M,a.,.-'13 B.. g-.d-r -- t .Wa A -'g..! :x,..'94 . , -' v 1 U . . 1 1 fm-A. , - 41, . -41 Tim Tadlock drops his hat on the way to tlrst hose. VARSITY BASEBALL 85 86 COACHES Coaches Teach More Than Just Sports Young people look to an older person for knowledge. They look to parents for everything from love to leadership, and from cash to caring. People look to friends for support. People look to teachers for information. Above and beyond all of these is the coach. Coaches teach things that will mold a young person into a good person as an adult. The way that a coach watches someone keeps him always on his toes. The ways that a coach disciplines teaches humility. The way that a coach pushes someone teaches self-motivation. When a coach is able to lead a team to victory, the players absorb and remember the good feeling that winning gives. Altogether, a coach teaches character, common sense, desire, and determination. Very few people ever forget their high school coaches, and most hold fond memories of their high school spons experiences. Not many schools can boast such an excellent staff of coaches as Denton High. by Jason HeLa! be hint A we Q at has t Qu Tfiillel' Sharon wiI1I1l3lKSl0 wade H3Il1Dl0ll. ggi' .IF - t , W Coach Charles Bode listens to his players as he plans the winning strategy. 1se,v 'i' ' H Coach Maurice Evans gives instructions to players. nach .lim Bateman discusses a call with a reteree. Coach Bateman led the Bronco toothall team to a 9-4 record, reaching turther in the playolts an any other team in Denton toothall history. COACHES 87 W You won t belzeve your .xl R ' P' is Wade Hampton, Helen Hogan, Pam Vovrell, Tammy Cotton and Susan Overstreet exclaim their pride in the varsity loot- ball team alter a victorious g g tth Grand Prairie Gophers 132-113 in the UTA I d . rganizations provide an outlet for each student to excel in a particular area. Whether it be band, Fillies or ROTC, each group is composed of students who all share a common link. This year many of these organiza- tions were forced to join together to face one problem in particular, the no-pass, no-play rule. Somehow, however, all of the groups pulled together and were able to not on- ly overcome the hard- ships but to excel while doing so. BB eyes! l Kevin Clinton, Bruce Walker, Matt Mailman, Lane Boozer and Bobby Davidson keep count ol Odessa Permian's touchdowns at the Regional playolls in Odessa. Molly Cole and Rhea McNatl practice their routine lo Blaz- ing Saddles in a Thursday alternoon rehearsal. Barnes Pruett and Tim Hill compete in the obstacle course at the ROTC Leadership School Iocaled at Lackland Air Force Base. Marching Band Places in State Competition The DHS marching band, The Pride of Bronco Country, played a large part in carrying on the win- ning tradition at Denton High School this past year. ln addition to entertaining the half-time crowds at football games, the band also competed in four different contests. The opener to the bands show was a medley of the songs Tennessee Waltz, Ol Nlan River, and Georgia on my Mind. The second number, Mysterious Interlude, utilized smoke from fire ex- tinguishers to produce an eerie effect. Then there was everyone's favorite, Axel F., the theme song from the ever popular movie, Beverly Hill's Cop. Next up was a iazz number called Ruby, Ruby, Ruby, followed by the closer, The Battle Hymn of the Republic. The first contest for the band was a non-U.l.L. contest held at Plano, Texas. The DHS band received trophies for a first division rating, best drum line, best in class, and the best band in competition. From this contest the band proceeded to the U.l.L. district competition where it was chosen along with the Bell High School band to represent their district in the regional contest held at Vernon, Texas. This contest was a complete victory for the DHS band. lt was chosen unanimously by the judges as the best band at the contest and along with the Abilene Cooper High School band iourneyed to Austin, Texas for the state marching band competition. Denton placed sixth in the state, just missing the finals among the top five by a tenth of a point. bym Jennings W 1 - , .-4 ' , W -an-vt, C , . l 1 l Alan Fisher and Stuart Mchlister oller support lor the Bronco's playoll season by participating in a spirit march through the halls. of 5'Far3'4.. Ns t 1 A K . f- V Doug Yeager plays his French Horn for the crowd during the Denton-Permian game, 90 MARCHING BAND K L -Q -, -1 4' Jtli- B wk 'ss r i The Pride of Bronco Country and the DHS Fillies show their Bronco spirit during the half-time performance at the Denton-Permian game. in 4 x ig B Y i gi 99 - - - Q V a 1 I The trombone section plays loud and full forthe fans during a half-time performance. Bruce Walker beats on his bass drum during a Bronco spirit march. MARCHING BAND 91 92 Front How: Kerie Possley, Shannon Pugh, Cindy Yeatts, Kelley Nooning, Karla Landreth, Joelle Smith, Cynthia Lence, Cheryl Lewis, Leska Lehman, Renea Dunn, Shelley Whiddon, Didi Wend Tracy Arrington, Lisa Crow, Sara Hughbanks, Soo Myung Chung, Becky Anderson, Jennifer Hoff, Becky Miles, Stacie Hayes, Second Row: Jodi Teal, Kristy Jones, DeAnna Rodriquez, Cor Freeman, Becky Seller, Amy Marcum, Laura Davis, Ellen Fox, Lance Morris, Phillip Ford, Jason Brazile, Kim Hanna, Sara Crouch, Bob Benfield, Doug Yeager, Cheryl Chamberlain, Doug Kills Third Row: Jennifer Spaftord, Sammy SanMiguel, Paul Briggs, Jay Powell, Scott Peters, Jared Nielsen, James Harper, Fourth Row: Kevin Clinton, Susan Wright, Matt Mailman, Alan Fishi Bruce Walker, Rex Jennings, Ricky Fernandez, Paul Vinco, Bob Norton, John Todd, Don Morrow, Pam Poirot, Steve Yeager, Josh Payne, Larry Maher, Chris Wallace and Casey Freeman. S l nc, Front Row: Amy Bilyeu, Monte McCarter, Lynn Halverson, Vanessa Arledge, Kara Nicholas, Kathy Roush, Jenni Gage, Catherine Mann, Marnie Enos, Chad Townsley, Erica Carson, Krista Hart burg, Stephanie Lash, Deborah Simbeck, Sharon Dickey, Chris Coleman, Amy Vinson, Patty Fowler, Tonya Brown, Jill Benton, Second Row: Ingrid Shephard, Cindy Long, Keycsha Bruc Stephanie Rawlins, Cari Herman, Andrea Carstensen, Caren Fulton, Jean Kemp, Susie Mullen, Lisa Fletcher, Renalde Jones, Patty Willey, David Williamson, Jeff Baldwin, Eva Brock, Do Howard, Frank Duffy, Lisa Sturm, Ron Trippe, William Townsley, Kelly Franklin, Kathy Dotson, Alicia Soloman, Jackie Young, Dana Scheible, Karen Brown, Kim Newman, Third Row: Kathy B tick, Beth Hansen, Flobert Lumpkin, Bobby Davidson, Coby Waddill, Sam Toulouse, Paul Lewis, David Edwards, Alex Vandenkolk, Josh White, Allan Rogstad, Tom Watford, Ed Sullivan, Ti Hartsburg, Jeff Miller, Ronnie Dottorelli, Brant Newsome, Fourth Row: Steve Moore, Aaron Busby, Scott Franklin, Andrea Botts, Mark McAlister, Debra Hairston, Michelle Grossman and Becl Cutsinger. ' CONCERTISYMPHONIC BAND a percusslunlsl, plays an xylophone during a rehearsal. DHS Stage Band New Looks for an Old Group The beginning of this school year saw the Den- ton High School band being moved out of its old band hall and into a temporary one located in the former Metal Trades Shop in the Vocational Building. Nevertheless, the pride and quality were still there through marching season and right on through the concert season. Finally, with the completion of the old band halI's remodeling, the two stage bands were reunited with a familiar but different looking old place. Although moving back and forth was a tedious task, it was not the biggest problem faced by the organization this past year. Burglars victimized the band earlier in the year, stealing a syn- thesizer, a video camera, and some money. However, this bad experience was quickly put aside as the two stage bands moved on to University interscholastic League QUILJ competi- tion as well as a national competition at The Buc- caneer Music Festival held in Corpus Christi, Texas, this past spring. lVlr. Don Hanna, chief coordinator of both bands and director of the Symphonic Band was assisted by lVlr. Ricky Kleine who directed the Concert Band. As usual, they exerted much pressure on the students to do their very best regardless of the circumstances at hand. This constant pressure as well as much work on the part of each student, both in and out ot school, helped both bands to carry on a great winning tradition that will no doubt continue into the future. by Rex Jennings Casey Freeman, Chris Wallace and Larry Maher play lhelr trombone: rlurlng a Syrnphenlc land rehearsal. CONCERTXSYMPHONIC BAND 93 Cheerleaders Make Spirit Ring Through out School As popular as a Bronco touchdown pass, Den- ton High's cheerleaders added color and action to the playing field as they directed coordinated pleas for victory. While other students were still on vacation in August, cheerleaders were hard at work, learning the tricks of the trade at cheerleading camp at SMU. Camp began at 9 a.m. and ended at 9 p.m. They had one hour oft for lunch and dinner. The Varsity cheerleaders received four superior rib- bons, one excellent ribbon, the spirit stick twice, and the 1985 award of excellence nomination. The Junior Varsity cheerleaders were awarded with five superior ribbons, the spirit stick, and the 1985 award of excellence nomination. Both, var- sity and JV were named Super Star Squads. Each week cheerleaders painted posters, decorated the school, and planned pep rallies. They also decorated the locker rooms and bought or baked treats for the athletes. by Joel! Holly .PHKJNQV ,If WI M T' 'fam Varsity: Pam Vowell, Shelly Jones, Helen Hogan, Connie Blankenship Marnie Shelton Amy Puckett Susan Overstreet Alcie Hensley and Tammy Cotton 94 CHEERLEADERS uniur Varsity: Front Row: Angie Whitlock, Betsy Hoff, Rhonda Allen, Teri Parton, Second Row: Celia Work, Kristi Blagg, Shan- on Luttrell, Jill Martin and Meredith Dries. M :pft fix J wmp K 3 Shelly Jones pauses tor a moment during a toothall game. , , r L 2. N. ai - 5. 7 n 4 x . A ' iq'-, 2, W I, -,L L .I N: 1-,, wifi' 4 3 1, ,fyvw , A -.. '. I. Q.: ...IN X I ,,,47fi' .: ', , ..,11 j' 39, r.: ' -IJ. . fflllgi Amy Puckett takes a break tfom atternoon practice. Rhonda Allen, Jill Martin and Celia Work lead a cheer dur- ing a morning pep rally. CHEERLEADERS 95 Debate, NFL and Tnespians Work to Develop Skills Students who are skilled in extemporaneous speaking and have a knowledge of current economic, political, and social affairs comprise the Debate Club. The objectives of debate are to develop analytical and obiective thinking, to present dif- ferent viewpoints on controversial questions, to develop skills in research, and to conduct a pro- fitable, public discussion. The National Forensic League is made up of students who are active in debate and drama. These students compete in the areas of debate, public speaking, and acting. The National Thespians Society, led by spon- sor Mrs. Opal Hall, is made up of students who are devoted to acting. However, talent is not the only quality a Theater Arts student must possess. lt takes dedication, skill in speaking and memorization, responsibility, and alot of hard work to complete a production. This year the drama department performed Squad Room, Space Pandas, and Making II. by Julie Wright 96 DEBATEXNFLITHESPIANS 'X 76- Dehate Club: First How: Michelle Kuhl, Michelle Zemcik, Sonja Jacobson, Fleavis Sappenfield, Missy Bottorff, Kevin McHargui Jill Jester, Second Row: David Lawhon, Jenny Wheeler, Laurie Selman, Phil Glover, Katrina Brown, Michelle Freeman, Pete Boatwright, Jason Weinstein, Patrick Sellers, Nicki Johnson, Third Row: Eric Aasletten, Brendan Hansbury, Jill Martin, Mr: Opal Hall, Lynn Petty, David Kamman, Hon Jones, Juli Ann Saxton, Shannon Boggan and Mike Elliott. National Forensic League: First Row: Sonia Jacobson, Missy Bottorlt, Reavis Sappenfield, Kevin McHargue, Katrina Brown Jill Jester, Jason Weinstein, Second Row: David Lawhon, David Kamman, Patrick Sellers, Michelle Zemcik, Ron Jones Michelle Kuhl, Third Row: Mrs. Opal Hall, Nicki Johnson, Monte Evans, Marnie Shelton, Angie Whitlock, Allen Dye, Fourth Row Julie Wright, Jill Martin, Sarah Harris, Michelle Freemon, Laurie Selman, Leanne Clark, Andy Taylor, Filth Row: Jenny Wheeler Laurie Selman, Brendon Hansbury and Lynn Petty. ' 6,.prf.kln:K l llalonal Tlmplans Society: First Row: Marnie Shelton, Michelle Freemon, Patrick Sellers, Shannon Boggan, Katrina Browr Mary Clausen, Allen Dye, Second How: Mrs. Opal Hall, Julie Saxton, Kelly Franklin, Lori Cox, Leslie Hueholt, Christy Duggar Laura Marlow, Third Row: Jill Martin, Lynn Petty, Diane Aschenbrenner, Dawn Schneider, Holly Fyearman, Kathy Honeycutt, Kir Newman, Fourth Row: Sharon Catlin, Danny McGuire, David Hyland, Mike Elliott and Jenny Wheeler. gf' if i. f SN ,3 x A V f it '- X ,.v K A HQ,.,,,,,,,,.,. Kristen Nunn, John Punch, Kim Turney and Ryan Roach enioy a game ot Trivial Pursuit. 98 FCA 1' . ef-+ ' 'N ilk ...44 B Front Row: Michelle Watkins, first vice president, Raquel Reed, Mark McAlister, Kristi Blucker, Ashlyn Chisolm, Second Row: Paii Roberts, treasurer, Kim Turney, secretary: Mary Edmundson, Stuart McAlister, president, Dawn Gracey, Third Row: Peter Boa wright, Beth Hansen, Lisa Campbell, Mrs. Anita McAlister, sponsor, Fourth Row: Shannon Luttrell, Mary Stippec, Missy Hankin Sandra Gonzalez, Filth Row: Valarie Hill, Meredith Dries, Michelle House, Karen Brown, Debbie Wilson, Kristen Nunn, Janie Lyma Anne Iverson, Cheryl Madewell, Cheryl Bergagna, Sixth Row: Brant Newsom, Kelly Degler, Brian Hill, Jack Grimm, Richa Friedrichs, Scott Susong, Mike Biering and Kyle Jacobson. Rf .m,A xv, g E Jack Grlmm, an FCA volunteer plays the guitar at the FCNS Christmas parly. Amazed at the number rolled are Scott Susong and Michelle Watkins. Vlsltlng helnre helng served at the annual Christmas party are .llll Jester, John Punch and Cearan Henley. aww FCA Highlights Year With Concerts And Retreats Fellowship of Christian Anybodies promotes friendship and fun. This is done through weekly meetings and FCA sponsored activities. FCA is one of the biggest organizations at Den- ton High because anybody can be a member. It is sponsored by Mrs. Anita McAlister, who holds weekly meetings and Bible studies at her home. Mrs. McAlister also prepares a home-cooked meal every Wednesday. FCA carried the tradition of having speaker and performer Billy Sprague at the annual retreat. FCA also sponsored a Christmas party which turned out to be a success. Michelle House, sophomore said, FCA is a lot of fun because you can be yourself and there is no reason to put on a show for peopleg you are accepted for what you are. by Liz Melendez ya. 212 FCA 99 i Front Row: Michelle Desiderato, Jr. lieut.g Sheri King, Jr. Iieut., Stephanie Berend, Sr. lieut.3 Leslie Wilborn, Sr, lieutg Anne Black, Jr. Iieut., Kim Robison, Captain, Christy Morgan, Sr. Lieut. Second Raw: Lisa Thomas, Christie Felker, Tiann Young, Tosha Henderson, Dawn Gracey, Margaret Philips, Missy King, Anne Halpenny, Cathy Farmer, Third Huw: Shea Hollinshead, Angii Blocker, Karen Beasley, Paige Roberts, Randy Zella, Kristin Hutchins, Dawn Mohelnitzky, Leah Dieb, Darby Fitzpatrick, Courtney Gregory, Fourth Row: Jennifer Adams, Kim Misemer, Lisa Mc Cleskey, Amy Vawter, Michelle Watkins, Keitha McBride, Melissa Strange, Stephanie Becker, Kristi King, Krista Robinson, Lisa Schneider, Filth Row: Amy Wilborn, Jan McCallon, Candace Keating, Kelley Kobe, Kathleen Medley, Schnequa Bishop, Molly Cole, Jennifer McCormick, Rhea McNett, Kelly Caldwell, Emily Hargrove, Sixth Row: Michele Griffin, Hayley Taylor, Carol Daly Erin Schafer, Julie Fisher, Carrie Moss, Karen Bird, Carol Jones, Ann Stephens, Katie Moss, Jennifer Beck, Christie Grisham, Penny Phillips, Seventh Row: Lori McKee, Georgia Trapp, Triciz Reed, Ronna Smith, Lisa Horn, Tye Sheets, Sharon McNeil, Kelly Johnson, Holly Holt, Margaret Shelton, Tina Zant, Michelle House and Stephanie Dye. ' Michelle Desideratu cheers on the Broncos at an early morning pep rally. 100 FILLIES Fillies An Award Winning Team This year, the Fillies upheld their long standing tradition of excellence. The Fillies received 'several exceptional awards for their merformances. At the SMU American Drill Team School iamp, the Fillies received top awards such as ivision I in dance, marching, and creative night ompetition. The Fillies were selected as the i I I 'most admired team of the week by the other teams at the camp. The outstanding performance of the Fillies continued at the NTSU competition. Here they received Division I in their pompon, prop, and novelty routines. Their pompon routine gathered another choreography award for the Fillies. The Sweepstakes award was given to the Fillies for receiving all Division I awards. The Judges Award was also given to the Fillies for receiving ones from all the judges. ln the lVlardi Gras Drill Team Competition in New Orleans, the Fillie officers received a Division I rating. Karen Beasley, Missy King and Kristi King were chosen for Whos Who Among High School Drill Teams. 'J Sheri King, Leslie Wilborn and Kim Robison were selected for the 1985 All-American Drill Team. During the year the Fillies were required to learn five football season routines, two pep rally routines, and an average of four to five routines for the Fillies Follies. Extensive practice was re- quired to learn all the routines and gain perfec- tion. To raise money for various equipment, the Fillies hosted Annual Junior Drill Team Clinics and camps. They also sold candy and ads for the Follies program. by Lisa Cunningham Fillie sponsor Mrs. Debbie Bateman gives instructions during practice. The Fillies perform an outstanding routine at the Homecom- ing game. FILLIES 101 Fillies Folly for Class Act Right after the Christmas vacation, preparation for the Fillies Follies began. Hard, serious prac- tice was held every day after school. Each Fillie was required to learn an average of four to five routines. For the Follies performance, each officer had her own squad. Each squad performed a different routine. There were also sophomore, junior and senior routines. A three year Fillies routine was arranged for girls that had been in Fillies for three years. The Fillies Jazz Company and the Fillies Kick Company performed, as well as the captain with her solo performance. This year's Follies was held March 6, 7 and 8 in the DHS auditorium. Last year marked the first year of open auditions for the Follies emcee. This year auditions were held again to find talented DHS students to emcee this year's Follies. Seniors, Reggie Jackson and Chad Dickson were selected to emcee the 1986 Fillies Follies. by Lisa Cunningham 102 FILLIES FOLLIES 5 wx. 'ffm xikk With a deep look ol concentration, Sheri King practices for Follies. 5 W i X ie arf M lk . , it , ,v e if- G. ., 'M-.h .m m - , . N 52 Pye li L ., .g -.., W I 3' RV . 4, , VW . A . it 3 X uk l all s i TKZYLQ .v Emily Hargrove concentrates on her routine. The Fillie Kick Company prepares tor Follies Fillies support the team at a game. ' 33531, ra:-.Auf . V ' eta , f. - 4 f if 5 Igf T . F - -M an iec' it K , n 5 W Y, X if .2 If ' : :,- , .' -' Q '45 .I we Shia' 6 ,f 5 1 v , s. if -, 7.' 'f gn' j.ifx....1.f . f , a g T Mg N b x elif? xl i . fm 'i xi L w 1 2 . 1 ,A ,,. . -g Y . 5. H Q ' if . Q few: W 3' ' . gg, 'K ffl! ig , :ral ' f -2' H . ' sfi?1ff?ij 1 as Q .fi ga 'W Kelley Kobe and Georgia Trapp practice their Follies routine. Hayley Taylor, Jan McCallon and Candace Keating syn- chronize their steps. FILLIES FOLLIES 103 TAFE Brings Future Teachers Together Encouraging students to pursue careers in the field of education was the main goal ofthe TAFE. Students in the organization were eligible for scholarships if they were prospective teachers. The organization committed to a Bowl-A-Thon for the Big Brothers and Big Sisters Organization. The club also sold several different kinds of pencils to raise money in order to attend the conventions. by Becky Hawkins Academic Decathlon Promotes Academic Endeavors The Academic Decathlon was a Nationwide competition of high school students designed to promote and reward academic endeavors. The team was composed of nine members who competed at local, state and national levels. The competition included six tests of academic strength, three demonstrations of communica- tion ability, and a Super Ouiz. This was Denton's first year in the competition. by Becky Hawkins 104 TAFEXACADEMIC DECATHLON iN ' f,fiZj'p ,. . , me' 'Q ff' ' ff Laura Burr gives Rhea McNet1 more stickers tn sell. N l Front Row: Rhea McNett, Laura Burr, Liz Melendez, Amanda Beaumont, Second How: Lara Lasater, Cassie Sylvera, Juli Saxto, and Mrs, Kay Norman. Xff z-'ex First Raw: Carl Mankinen, Tim Newman, Stephen Chapel, Philip Ford, Second Row: Mark Anderson, Matt Langa, Travis Down ing and Chuck Kefter. Youth and Government Practices Legislation Youth and Government allows students to learn about government through participation. The program, which is divided into Legislative, Judicial, News Nledia and Executive Government Planner branches, covers all aspects of state government. Students write and debate bills, try cases and run for offices, such as Youth Governor, at the district and state conferences. The district conference was held at the Dallas County Courthouse during the first week in January, while the state conference was held at the State Capitol in Austin the last weekend in February. Winning delegates at the state conference can at- tend the Youth Conference on National Affairs in North Carolina in July. by Joel! Holly -r-1-11 Getting ready to debate a bill, Matt Brown, Rollins Brown, pavid Bills, Scott Simms and Soo Myung Chung discuss the issue. Jason Weinstein, president, practices a speech. YOUTH AND GOVERNMENT 105 Horseshoe Publishes Award Winner Once again the award winning Horseshoe, produced by second and third year journalism students, has con- tinued to keep students, faculty, and the community in- formed about life in general around the high school campus. The Horseshoe itself was entered in competition. Two national competitions includeed The American Scholastic Press Association and the Columbia Scholastic Press Association where it received a first place certificate this past year. Two state competitions include The Texas High School Press Association and the interscholastic League Press Association. 'LA Journalism background helps a person become more diverse by working with different types of stories in various situations. A student is exposed to ideas and information that he might not get anywhere else. Work- ing for a publication helps to develop a persons maturi- ty and responsibility, said Miss Karen Horn adviser. by Rex Jennings x '4iiL'w, . if 2-'ta f' AK . - F 33.151 , ' In preparation lor the next deadline, Robyn Smith puts the finishing A r X '-Lg A touches in her pages. , V , ., - . Eydie Beck lays down copy. ra- f r 2 H F Q K Melena Hehan types a story for the Horseshoe. HM ' v K H I Q t li if ' ' A s 106 HORSESHOE ,V eqg,.,..,M ., .. 1 is f V. yfffww- N03 adam, Q., --zzz., Fig 3? Chris Hanuur double checks a layoul lor the paper. R U ..,, 2 .ef E V ,L M, 4. - N-f-as-u-sun., , . ,f f S t J Hui is il. F. ,.. 1 - . ' r :PL 3, M L f'-'wwf ig EVE A -rant Row: Ryan Roach, Nikki Hall, Tye Sheets, Reggie Jackson, Kierstin Van Camp, Claudine Nicholas, Alan Silva, Miss Karen Horn, Second Row: Sam Jackson, Robyn Smith, editor, Sharon ookabaugh, Chris Hanour, John Battaglia, Mary Atkins, Nicky Nichols, Joe Sims, On Ladder: Milena Reban, Jill Chism, Eydle Beck and Gayla Fowler. HORSESHOE 107 French Club Carries on Tradition Carrying on the tradition, the French Club made an annual trip to Dallas for a French play and then lunched at The Magic Pan. ln October, Loic Henry, a friend of Emmanuel Sarger, a student from France, came to visit DHS and toutalk to some students of the French Club. In talking about French cuisine, Loic mentioned that he knew nothing about Texas cooking so he was treated to an American meal featuring Texas specialties. Along with many other celebrations was a Christmas Feast in which Christmas Cakes called Baches de Noel fyule log cakesl were served. To end the year, third and fourth year students performed a puppet show in French called Guignol for elementary schools and for the Foreign Language Contest. by Becky Hawkins French Club: First Row: Steve Yeager, Katrina Brown, Peter Boatvvright, Doug Yeager, Second Row: Sandy Lewellen, Michelle Freemon, Tonya Brown, Debbie Lecuyer, Joell Holly, Cheryl Bossert, Stephanie Lash, Rodney Watts, Teresa de0nis, Becky Cut- singer, Anne Halpenny, Third Row: Lori Self, Julie Davis, Suzette Sullivan, Chuck Thompson, Daniel Andrew, Jenny Dalton, Nancy Emery, Billy Joe Gordon, Tammy Wigent, Noelle Gracy, Fourth Row: Alan Fisher, Shelly Fanning, Bruce Soileau, Mat- thew Vanecek, Paul Vinco, Jason Weinstein, Don Morrow, Lonnie Montgomery, Celia Work and Soo Myung Chung. Q 12: l Sgt l Al the Foreign Language Dinner Gayla Fowler and Katrina Brown least on lood from several countries. 108 FRENCH CLUB French Honor Society: Flrsl Row: Jason Weinstein, Anne Iverson, Teresa de0nis, Peter Boatwright, Second How: Kelley Kobe, Katrina Brown, Anne Halpenny and Rodney Watts. l Sc 7 Chuck Thompson dresses up like a cheerleader lor Halloween. .LW--...1 Xfft Lolc Henry, a vlsllor from France, enjoys American loud. tab 125' -'l y . .fm it . n l :.' U r r-:ug ,.,.i,' , 'K--f...r4 .'V'f4h.' . rst Row: Sheri King, Daniela Severin, Libby Browsted, Aaron Busby, Robyn Smith, Lane Boozer, Milena Reban, Darren Brock, Econo Row: Charles Schenck, Coby Wadill, Margaret Shelton, Cathy Farmer, Michelle Watkins, D'Jelma Coughran, Anneke nk, Third Row: Shannon Boggan, Arthur Lyman, Emily Brown, Jared Nielson, .left Ricker, Joel lrby, Joel Reeves, Matt 'own, Fourth Row: Matt Kernek, Steve Waldo, Patrick Ester, Robert Lumpkin, Kevin Land and Rollins Brown. j aron Busby, Joel Reeves, Brendon Carroll, Arthur Lyman, Sheri King and Mr. Bobby Franklin help with the German ausage booth as John Punch and Brendan Koon look on. vratrztizt -1 latliy Keasler, Steve Waldo, Kevin Land, Lane Boozer, Lib- ry Browsted and D'Jelma Coughran help build the lloat tor he Homecoming Parade. German Club Competes in Area The German club had many activities throughout the school year. To start the year, they sponsored a German Sausage booth in the Homecoming Carnival. The German Club traveled to the University of Dallas to participate in November Fest where they competed against many German students in academic as well as sports competitions. The academic competitions included culture test, grammar, spelling, prose, reading, sight reading, vocabulary, directed dialogue, and poetry. The sports competitions were a scavenger hunt, pretzel relay, cycling and needlework. The club participated in the International Food dinner. by Cari Herman F' rg? mags! Sausage and biscuits were the traditional German toods Aaron Busby sampled at the International Food Dinner. .0-'S 'ig ix R Club members ride on the German club lloat in the Homecoming Parade. GERMAN CLUB 109 Junior Classical League Scrapbook Wins at Nationals The JCL has gone to national competition for the past four years and has won tour ribbons. The Denton scrapbook has also been first in Texas for five years. Competition was emphasized in JCL. They had many contests around the state this year in- cluding area competition in Cleburne and state competition in Austin. Celebrations were also a main highlight of the Ramy Moudy ls working hard on a gltt at the Elves' Workshop. up---'W Taking time out ol Latin class, Mark Sprinkle and Mlke Garvey work on the scrapbook. 110 JCL year. ln September, they held their annual Get- Acquainted-Party and celebrated Samhein, a Kelt traditional holiday, for Halloween. At Christmas they became elves for a workshop for the residents at Denton State School. The highpoint of the year was Saturnalia, the Romans' Christmas, celebrated with Roman foods, costumes, and games. by Becky Ha wkins ir A . Pg x - si 1fi' ,F'y-1 ,F .cr E I .- . ,ur ,WILQ qgisaag' if 51+ . . ,. , .2 1, vii, I . J, ' X '4 f . .-,., rr it , ,f It at ff -. f. , 51,515 W J , A aaa-Qi ' - T swf 'Ya I ,e,.A. jtbr ' 'l J ' f ' i , ,. ffm. -. .cm Kim Hanna and Andrea Betts have lun at Saturnalla. I r T l XL. If 4 Front Row: Mary Clausen, Mike Garvey, Mark Sprinkle, Alicia Leath, Second How: Daniela Severin, Ann Jungiohan, Marnie Enos, Collette Saxinger, Kip Harmon, Kali Beazley, Third Row: Kathy Dotson, Sara DeHart, Tim Newman and Ramy Moudy. First Row: Becky Hawkins, Collette Saxinger, Anne Halpenny, Alicia Leath, Cheryl Gleason, Marnie Enos. Second How: Mark Anderson, Ann Jungiohan, Mike Ganley and Matt Langa. Spanish Club Attends State Convention The Spanish Club had a variety of activities The year was not all work for the Spanish Club this school year. Like many other clubs, they had students. They had a bonfire and also a a float in the Homecoming Parade. Christmas party. They also began raising money for their state Two other activities they had were a leaf rake convention in March. To raise money, they had a and the car wash. candy sale and a bake sale. by can Herman Spanish Club: Front Row: Lori McChesney, Pam Marshall, Steven Chapel, Cheryl Lewis, Rodney Watts, Cekiel Danielson, Mrs. Lin- da Chapel, Second Row: Mrs. Mary Tate, Shi-ling Lan, Beth Hansen, Cynthia Lence, Liz Melendez, Third How: Kim Beard, Ellen Fox, Ben Feigert, Lisa Crow, Nichole Spalding, Sharon Wube, Fourth Row: Steven Doyle, Scott Hooper, Trina Key, Renea Dunn and Trina Key samples toads trom around the world. Cathy Shawn De., L 9 5 1 My 0 is if 9 191.5 'tit . 1 ,Q- K ,v lpanlsh Honor Society: First Row: Cekiel Danielson, Shi-ling Lan, Laura Maxson, Cheryl Lewis, Mrs. Chapel, Second Row: tary Atkins, Pam Marshall, Alicia Leath, Michelle Desiderato, Cynthia Lence, Kelly Caldwell, Third Row: Deanna Rodriguez, 'ye Sheets, George Hillman, Panraneh Moran, Beth Hansen, Renea Dunn and Lara Lasater. While Ben Felgert observes, Cynthia Lence and Beth Hansen share some punch. SPANISH CLUB 111 NHS Provides Service for the Community The National Honor Society was one ot the largest organizations at Denton High School. Membership requirements were a good grade point average and teacher approval. Members of NHS were some ot the most academically outstanding students at DHS. Lisa Edmundson tor example was taking part as an exchange student in Belgium through the Youth for Understanding Program. Katrina Keylon received a S500 scholarship for The Accumation Program from NTSU, and Kevin Land for being a State Representative, Boys' State lawyer and State Commissioner, Members of NHS are kept busy throughout the year. They earn points through any NHS spon- sored activities they take part in. These points will determine their remaining in the organization. Later in the year NHS students answered telephones at the channel 13 membership drive, Bowl-for-Kids, Sake Bowl-a-thon, and helped the Big Brothers and Sisters. by Liz Melendez Teresa de0nis hands out candy to a youngster al the Hallo- ween Carnival. Front Row: Robyn Smith, Andrea Herring, Kim Richter, Kim Robinson Lisa Thomas Cathy Farmer reporter Alicia Leath treasurer Mike Doyle vice president Peter Boatwright president Anne Iverson, secretary: Ashley Gulden, Ben Feigert, Mrs. Sheri Prahl Mrs Carol Reynolds Mrs Barbara Vick Second Row Lara Lasater Cheryl Lewis Renea Dunn Gina Cho Sarah Crouch Melind Kirk, Tammie Raines, Cheryl Gleason, Katrina Keylon, Tammy Cotton Kevin McHargue Curt Campbell Joel Irby Steve Yeager Third Row Shi ling Lan Laura Maxson Mary Edmundson Anne Halpenny, Leslie Wilborn, Lisa Harris, Gayla Corley, Tonya Copp Milena Reban Emily Chou Cekiel Danielson Warren Wright Matt Mailman Pam Vowell Fourth Row Sharon Lookabaugh Teresa deOnis, Tammy Clark, Mark Sprinkle, Ben Boyd, Chad Dickson Kevin Wagley George Hillman Tom Phillips Doug Yeager Don Morrow Alan Fisher Nell Glover David Croley Hyun Oh James Ouigley, Doug Ingram, Jason Weinstein, Kevin Land, Eric Sardina John Hargrove and Chris Hanour 112 NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY M HKS Dressed as an Indian, Katrina Keylun glves candy to a child. Melinda Kirk, dressed as a luothall player, bllndfnlds a child helore pinning a smlle un the pumpkin. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY 113 Orchestra Named 1986 MD l Honor Orchestra l l This year, with a new director, the Denton l High School Orchestra rose to new heights of l achievementf Michael Allen, a former Graduate Assistant i and student at Nonh Texas State University, entered the position of string coordinator for T i l Denton Independant School District in l September. Under his direction, the orchestra par- i ticipated in the University interscholastic l League competition, a childrens conceit, the Spring Fling, and a concert at the Texas Music Educator's Association. The string section was also named the 1985-86 honor . l Orchestra In preparation for the Texas Music Educators Association concert, Ryan Roach practices his violin. l by Julie Wright 'F 'T' , 'swgfr egg -ig Wag.,fvvzrggngarfffrywffet:sv mf-N' -.wwe-wxlwfr ff-r -rf rf.f' ,' F :'e 'i' 7' L'iiki 715 an A A ,aww In wt,,N,., f , ..,m.,., ,.,,,.,,.,,y,,,o,sf.x4,4n,a-vlftx l First Row: Clare Adkins, Dorothea Long, Brendan Koon, Emily Brown, Matt Beck, Bem Feigert, Darren Brock, Joel Irby, Second Row: David Brown, Cearan Henley, Rob Mosley, Billie Jo Gorda Glynis Arrant, Cheryl Bossen, Stephanie Kingsbury, Kelley Kobe, John Punch, Amy Cudd, Ron Adams, Roger Vincent, Third Row: Kathy Brown, Ryan Roach, Chris Pedersen, Bianca Christ Keith Crew, Dierdre Wendell, Shelley Whiddon, Sarah Crouch, Kimberley Hanna, Fourth Row: Cindy Yeats, Leska Lehmann, Ellen Fox, Amy Marcum, Scott Peters, James Harper and Jari Nielsen. 114 ORCHESTRA t l 'Fi' Irj 1 ' Y I.. Hffkl., :vig l 'irsl Row: Tracie Gordon, Brekke Bullock, Wendy Foshee, Tammy Evans, Dawn Ackerman, Margaret Stracener, Staci Ginn, Eecond Row: Ursula Anderson, Amy Hall, April Fazio, Melinda Truebold, Meshel Yeck, Billie Gordon, Third Row: Mr. Richard mith, Larry Keys, Kip Harmon, John Kozura, Chris Noah, Bruce Soileau, Fourth Row: Mike Elliot, Arthur Lyman, Brad Groves, aurlce Tyler, Tony Schafer and Roland Boyd. :ront Row: Dawn Ackerman, Staci Ginn, Second Row: Arthur Lyman, Chris Noah, John Kozura, Third Row: Tracie Gordan, Tony Schafer, Tammy Evans, Kip Harmon, Billie Jo Gordan and Bruce Soileau. 'T tht! ,J CL ironl Row: Kelly Hailey, Kim Casey, April Royal, Pam Birchfield, Second Row: Staci Ginn, Tammy Tardif, Christine Firtos, Jen- nifer Thompson, Third Row: Wanda McGee, Amy Hall, Sharon Dickey and Kecia Smith. Choirs Take Spring Trip to Astroworld The DHS choral music program is built around three choirs: the A Capella Choir, the Denton Singers, and the Varsity Ensemble. Like all areas of performance, they require self-discipline, dedication and experience. The A Capella Choir is a traditional choir for students who are interested in singing. The Varsity Ensemble is a class for girls who want to develop their singing abilities and ex- perience music from many different periods and cultures. The Denton Singers is the performing choir of Denton High School. Under the direction of Mr. Richard Smith, the choirs attended a Christmas concert, a variety show, and numerous programs for civic, cultural, and community affairs. They also competed in a contest at Astroworld. by Julie Wright Bruce Soileu and John Kozura demonstrate their singing abilities during the Festival of Carols. 25, li fmt 'X f X CHOIR 115 RCTC Means Self-discipline Patriotism and Democracy The main goal in ROTC was to acquaint today's youth with the age of aerospace. ROTC also offered cadets scholarships for college. Students in ROTC were taught self- discipline, patriotism and democracy. Field trips each semester to military bases and civilian facilities were major proj- ects. They also participated in drill team meets and rocket team competitions. The annual Military Ball was the highlight of the year. by Becky Hawkins H., 8 .'1 71.45 w, V 1. veit? A 116 ROTC ff Cadet Lynn Sims stands at attention as Wes Bilyeu raises the tlag. ii ., .L 1 3 ,Yk,t., 'Tia he 1 Msg, N s...q J. . gc, ,e l A Preparing tor the launching competition, Scott Kenney and Britt Herrington check their rockets. During the Homecoming Parade, John Butler salutes the judges. N Q X fum -rsh j X Oi -2- F' 'Q 'Y , 5 ' irst Row: Major Ron Ivy, Roger Cartwright, Tonya Anthony, Bryan Huschke, Kathy Brown, Patricia Trimble, Sergeant Robert Moss, Second Row: Jeremy Gholston, Robert Seaborn, Sean Clan- Jn, Tom Watford, Tim Black, Scott Ackely, Third Row: Travis Downing, Barnes Pruitt, Scott Kenney, Kevin Malone, Wayne Rutherford, Michael Barnett, Victor Fudge, Fourth Row: Lynn Ann eyton, Randy Ford, Kenneth Moore, Richard Payne, Daniel Thornton, Christopher Dealeiandro, Lynn Simms and Robert Welton. ROTC 117 Advanced Social Studies Problems Helps Out Advanced Social Studies Problems was A unique opportunity to develop a better under- standing of people through the eyes of youngsters, said Mrs. Lou Ephraim Social Studies Problems teacher. Monday through Thursday students worked in the classrooms of elementary schools, helping teachers with daily work such as grading papers. Fridays were spent at the high school so that students could receive in class instruction. The program was open only to seniors who applied at the end of their junior year. by Jodie Nestman Suzanne Matthews gives instructions on a memory game to the students. Alison Dameron helps some elementary students better understand the computer. 118 ADVANCED SOCIAL STUDIES PROBLEMS Relaxing with the students is part ol the job for Jell Amador. Standing hack to get a better view Suzanne Matthews helps students at the hoard. it ., i rt 'KX ,EV fs , , X wfgmv 2123 History Club eww Learns about the Past Newly organized, History Club was open to all students even if they were not currently enrolled in a history class. Sophomore Larry Meador first thought of the . idea in the fall and the first meeting was held in December during which a charter was created and officers were elected. Mrs. Diana White g sponsored the club. by .gndie Nestman Mrs. Diana White, sponsor, watches over the club as the ol- licers carry out the meeting. Ny I Us W.. .aut Secretary Stacie Hays reads the minutes from the previous meeting. I X Paul Vinco and Mark Anderson vote on upcoming events in the club. ,E l i HISTORY CLUB 119 Student Council The Student Council led the way this year in all aspects of school life. They began the year by helping out with the registration and holding a coffee for the faculty members. Members got involved with homecoming and decided to use the theme Back to the Future. They participated in the parade and sponsored a dance. Once again, the dance was held in the Garden Room at TWU. Student Council members chose members of the faculty for the Secret Pal Program. They ex- changed gifts with and generally tried to make the teachers' day brighter. Mark Sprinkle, Scott Matthews, and George Hillman help sophomores at registration. Katrina Brown, Beavis Sappenlield and David Lowder wave at the crowds along the parade route. Presenting a puppet show at the elementary school, Claire Guess and George Hillman tell about alcohol awareness. 120 STUDENT COUNClL f Leads the way A breakfast was given in honor of the teachers during which the secret pals let their identity be known. The program was done in both the fall and spring semesters. In December, Student Council sponsored Pro- ject Adoption, in which children from the Head Start program were adopted Second period classes raised money to pay for gifts such as toys, clothing and food for the young child and his family. One popular gift this year was a Big Wheel. On Dec. 13, the program came to a close when the classes gave parties for the children. 'ann' 'L ' . Members of Student Council also paiticipati in a puppet show to promote alcohol awareness Another adopt project was that of Fost Grandparents. Throughout the year, money was raised various ways. They sold Balloon-A-Grams ar sponsored dances. l.D. cards and student dire tories were sold. Items ranging from candy cokes and popcorn were available in the conce sion stand run during both lunches. by Jodie Nestm. ti .. I Q . fav 4-.tkw YK? U ,fy fi, , I WK, Aw. H ,v ,Q ew A ,, 1 -' A fa' , . fix, , 1 Vatu 'sr , as l 7 mal ?4,' tfi' U l if is if A ug new Front Row: Ben Boyd, Amy DeGraff, Claire Guess, JeJe Stallman, Kelly Caldwell, David Lowder, Second Row: Cheryl Madewell, Laura Moore, Alicia Leath, Lisa Harris, Hanne Jensen, Scott Matthews, Sharon Dickey, Third How: Brian Col- leman, Eric Aasletten, Peter Boatwright, Darren Ward, George Hillman and Mike Tansey. l 'WFP nr A425 A , M I ,.-4 ' 4. f ur limi 'M 1 if ,gf f , : H ' L , elif i i J .ef 'ix' 4 Q' TQ-fq, 'fr ,ag 59:1 '- G, WA., WSW 5, . Mil., i L ,rld 1, -, . 5, A fe ' , , , 'r 'Q' 1' x JV ry, .., .M-' ' . 3r,j3,gev,t,l , 1g,,. , .. were ' 1 ff - 5 , k . K v Alicia Lealh concentrates hard on making people smlle tor their l.D.S. Scott Matthews, David Lowder and Erlc Aasletten serve refreshments at a taculty collee. Riding in the Homecoming Parade, Amy DeGralt, Wade Hampton and Mindy Hutchins, help support spirit. STUDENT COUNCIL 121 Whiz Quiz Reaches for the Top Jason Weinstein, captain of DHS' Whiz Quiz team, referred to Whiz Quiz games as a sort of old college bowl series. Whiz Quiz is in fact a type of trivial pursuit game in which two four-man teams engage in a battle of knowledge that requires extremely fast thinking. The teams are asked questions con- cerning math, current events, history, sports, geography, science, literature and art. Sponsored by Mrs. Louise Ephraim and Mrs. Marilyn Morrisson, the team has been the North Texas Area Whiz Quiz League champions two years in a row. Since WFAA-TV Channel 8 did not receive the funding necessary to produce the broadcast Whiz Quiz show, Mrs. Ephraim decided to expand the NTAWQL from four teams into 20 teams. There were five divisions in which Denton and Plano were the two strongest teams. As the highest scoring team in the area Q5-Ol, Whiz Quiz duplicated its success ofthe last two years. by Teresa de Unis gs Whiz Quiz captain Jason Weinstein smiles after answering a ditlicult question correctly. 122 WHIZ QUIZ Front Row: Soo Myung Chung, Rollins Brown, David Croley, Brent Croley, Second Row: Jason Weinstein, Hyun Oh, Jim Quigley, Matt Brown and Doug Ingram. 5 all il? 5. il '24- Whiz Quiz members Kevin McHargue, Philip Ford and Doug Ingram demonstrate their relaxed confidence at a local meet. JG .,f-' Row: Bheeshmar Redheendran, Michelle Freemon, Tonya Brown, Rebecca Brown, Anne Iverson, Second Row: Rollins Soo Myung Chung, Steve Moore, David Croley, Doug Ingram, Kevin Land, Matt Brown, Third Row: Glenn Amason, Joel Brent Croley, Jim Quigley, Jason Weinstein, Hyun Oh and Joel Reeves. 'X any N or Karl Hammond, working with a computer teaches him ie basic steps concerning programming. lichael Thompson waits tor the computer's response to his uestion. Math Team Computes Wins DHS' math team members, who are all members of the national math club, Mu Alpha Theta, were fourth in the state competition and third inthe Mu Alpha Theta state championship. Competing in areas such as number sense, science, math ialgebra, geometry, and calculusl, and computer programming, the math team was able to defend their sweepstakes title. Vice- President Jason Weinstein won the Mu Alpha Theta state championship and there were many other individual winners also. The math team members were also computer team members. The popularity and necessity of learning the art of using a computer caused a great increase inthe size of computer classes. By the end of the year, the math team's ultimate goal of winning the UIL district, regional and state competitions seemed to be quite a possibility. by Teresa de Unis MATH AND COMPUTER TEAMS 123 Auto Body Meets Vocational Needs A vocation that needs skilled workmen is Autobody. Denton High School is meeting that vocational need in the business world by training and preparing students for careers in the repair of automobiles. Not only does the student receive train- ing in the class, but many are also employed in the job market which assists in on-the-job training. ln addition to prac- tical experience, the student is able to assist financially in their education. Repairs are made to the bodies of cars belonging to students, teachers, and com- munity persons. The refinishing and re- painting of these cars are also entered in competition with other students and are judged according to the quality of workmanship. by Julie Wright Chris Warren stands beside a door he has iust reconstructed. Shane Campbell sands a car in preparation tor re- painting it. 124 AUTO BODY ,rf - ov as 1 . 'Q g .ffa ef :X Q :of L1 f . yt' Kyle Payne, a transter student tram Lake Dallas, tilts in a dent on a student's car Auto lVlGCl'l3l'TlCS l Teaches Technical Skills Auto mechanics is a very demanding iob re- quiring skills that will meet the current technical ,utomobiles' needs. The needs for experienced .uto mechanics is greater than ever before with he large growth in the industry and the number if automobiles being manufactured. The auto mechanics student not only learns, x. 355 ' WX W ff if fa- i - . . 'wr . s -- 'S . ri 1 ,,, 'fi SQA but he also constitutes a service working on the mechanical pans of teachers and local citizens automobiles. Local, state and national competitions are held to promote better workmanship in the field of auto repair. by Julie wrfgnr ,lil AFA . ,kg 'ronl Row: Mr. White, Lisa Marrs, James Taylor, Tim Nack, Aaron Klein, Larry Ferguson, Second Row: Martin Hinkle, Brian Coleman, Keith Wilson, Clovis Vanhouten, Eric Jarrell, Bobby David- on, Jody Garcia, Third Row: Todd Haymaker, David Reed, JR. Comargo, Theron Riney, Chuck Cowan, Jeff Goin, Clint Eastin, Anthony Watson, and Steve Marley. l7ll7lIIIO sf M ,s---n-un-nnnas.v..wa --ff - ----r- ' Charles Hinkle cleans up after his auto mechanics class. ,eff Brian Warlick and J. R. Camargo resurlace a brake rotor lo repair the front brakes ol a car. AUTO MECHANICS 125 Building Trades Gets On-the Job-Experience Building Trades is designed with the inten- tion of providing students with an opportunity to develop skills, knowledge, attitudes and leadership in the construction trades. Students participated in various contests throughout the year. Each student entered projects that he made, which were anything made of wood, from kitchen cabinets to small buildings. The contests also iudged speed and skill in the areas of carpentry, electrical work, concrete, paint and brick-laying. By Liz Melendez 126 BUILDING TRADES ,f :rf -A 1 .Y ,,'.. ,.,4 :Q ti -pt -ge, tif, .' QV gg. , if. s' shflif ' sg Q-Lima' - ., ' we vt- ' S V 'tif , at r if' Dana Fletcher practices skills learned in building trades. First Row: Doug Miller, Larry Davis, Marvin Rickey, Tim Burdlne, John Jones, Jeff Anderson, Second Raw: Anthony Abbs, Dan Fletcher, Jethro Ward, Mike Hunter, Trey Kenas, Jeff Harris, Third Row: Robert Harris, Larry Stallen, Don Melina, Ryan Litherlani James Tidwell, Bobby Copper and Fred Clark. .wv -'V Ysewwgsffifif as... I xx tosses ' ,Xi Offers On- The-Job-Training Industrial Cooperative Training provides on- the-iob-training for students interested in in- dustrial skilled occupations. Students participated in local, state, and na- tional Vocational lndustrial Club of America iVICAJ competition. by Liz Melendez Working in the automotive Iield, Greg Beck changes oil. Front Row: Terry Marriot, Shawn Cagle, Steve Leemann, Rick Wragg, Anthony Medina, Second Row: Gary Marriot, Wade Harper, Randall Morris, Stacy Bridges, Scott Tweedale, Mark Schol, Third Raw: Greg Beck, Chris Underwood, Joe Peacock, Mark Hitchcock, Joe Hatcher, Eddie Mills and David McBride. Stacy Bridges puts stock up as part ot his training. ICT 127 1' . ,L lla Cosmetology Learning a trade with style Shampooing, styling hair, and giving manicures are techniques learned by cosmetology students. Cosmetology gave students the opportunity to learn a useful skill that allowed them to demonstrate their creativity. Students participated in various competitions throughout the year. ln competition, points were ac- 'Q cumulated for the quality and speed with which a xl p Q. haircut was administered. ln February, contestants from 50 school districts came to DHS for District six cosmetology competition. Some students used cosmetology as a means of going to college, owning a salon or a beauty supply house, or teaching, In May, 10 students took the state board exam to obtain a beautician's license. by Christi Payne First year student Kim Bindernagel practices washing by work- ing on Becky Sylvera's hair. -S 1 C. va. .. c N , I 5 :Tire auf . 'D I, K, . s l.: Front Row: Cindy Horton, Michelle Besson, Lisa Schrantz, Sherry Smith, Dana Smotherman, Kendra DeKuehn, Karen Ruthland, Debra Beadle, Second Row: Becky Sylvera, Shannon Kruger, Holly Williams, Sarah Shirley, Crickette Brazeal, Elizabeth Eggleston, Third Row: Krista Stanek, Debi Trotter, Julie Copeland and Mrs. Judy Vest. 128 COSMETOLOGY K A t?s:194s'1S?N: l .M r B B E l It ' , ge. J 'Q X ff 'gf' 1-. X I 1 ' s z I wr, :gf 1 - Q X, ' Y it eert Q felis? , .ig . 'S it iw- S - 5 - K X of 1 - X Tj n V I R X 77 'f s ,.s as s,a' of be-t iq. ef, QR -,,. ... .. 1: Avk. ssgii - tx:-1 ggi i - . . nf' , me 1 ig? Q, X Sonia Grillen gets the attention ol Dana Smotherman, Lisa Schrantz and Michelle Besson at the Cosmetology Christmas Banquet. Commercial , , Art Students Prepare for Art Career The vocational commercial art program helped to develop basic skills, judgements, proper work habits, desirable attitudes, and appreciations, for the purpose of placing students in beginning employment in the field of comemrcial art, also to prepare those who planned to continue educa- tion in the field. Training was based on the performance of useful and productive iobs or operations done by the students according to accepted procedures and standards which prevailed in the occupation taught. The course covered a period of two or three years, during which the class met daily for two consecutive hours, for a total of 10 hours a week. Students enrolled in the commercial art course had an opportunity to develop leadership abilities through participation in Vocational Clubs of America tVlCAl. by Christi Payne ' W 1, l we-:.,..,...,,a ' Xe- ,' fc, -' :.aJwf:,,:1f, The designer ul Denlon's Sesquicenlennial llag, Rachel Anderson, works on her award winning design. Preparing lor a career, Shonlell Joseph works on her art. COMMERCIAL ART 129 Sloane Perry works in lhe school store. 4 Ax N- 'K 25 b I nv' 8 . R, Q S . 1 an .N J Z, ti' Traci Gilliam totals the sales lrom the Bronco store. 130 DECA lll DECA provided many learning opportunities forthe members. At a January meeting, a speake demonstrated a polygraph. In February, tht members attended an Area Career Develop ment Conference in Dallas. They also electer a DECA sweetheart in February. DECA ended the year with two more con ferences: the State Career Development Con ference in Houston and the National Caree Development Conference in Atlanta, Ga. byCariHerma DECA Offers Learning Opportunities 4 'wr ,gg via? First Row: Tammie Taylor, Kim Kiker, Shellye Wallace, Becky Scott, Mrs. Ann Reed, Kevin Hard, Sloane Perry, Kenne' Spencer, Second Row: Jason Horvat, Keith Wilson, Gina Alvis, Stephanie Crook, Ashley Norris, Third Row: Bryan Gregory ar Bobby Smith. 1 bF'siS8 J males - svf' 'TN ' W if lb Waiting lor the lunch crowd, Susan Bingham linds time lo work on her homework. irst Row Mrs Helen Mulkey Regina Shockey, Lisa Jones, Marisa Jones, Sonja Jacobson, Sherry Krone, Second Row: Pam Iafe Wendy Woods Henne Jensen, Traci Chambers, Amanda Beaumont, Julie Lynch, Third Row: Carol Crask, Keri Lillard, Iebble Lecuyer Trisa Harris Lynn Makelke and Karen Dunn. x 1 - K ' ' I . wk, Concentrating, Marisa Jones works on her typing assignment. U 8 c... ' .sl-L. ,,,,. , . OEA Competes at Conferences Students in OEA sponsored various activities and competed at various conferences. ln January, they supported the Special Olym- pics and later sponsored an open house for facul- ty and staff to celebrate National Office Education Week. Members competed at the Area Leadership Conference in Dallas with the winners advancing to the State Leadership Conference in Fort Worth. by Cari Herman I l First Row: Chantelle Webb, Vicki Attaya, Teresa Sawyer, Tina Warren, Second Row: Shelly Geuea, Mrs. Judy Hudson and Chris Davis. OEA 131 FHA HERO Commend School's Top Students Future Homemakers of America or Home Economic Related Occupations are two familiar organizations at Denton High School. ln these two groups one learns leadership, responsibility, cooperation, and how to make new friends. One of their most important contributions to the school this past year was the presentation of certificates to the top students at DHS. This was a way to show the schools appreciation for the hard work and many effons of these students. by Rex Jennings Jazz Band Has the Beat Although Jazz Band was not a new organiza- tion at Denton High School, it received more at- tention this year than in previous years. Directed by lVlr. Don Hanna, this small group of players represented some of the finer talent at DHS. They played for several community func- tions including the Kiwanis Club annual spring meeting. Through the Jazz Band members' hard work during weekly rehearsals on Mondays and Thursdays from 3:45 until 4:45, they helped to carry on the winning tradition of the band. by Hex Jennings l32 FHAXHERO AND JAZZ BAND ag. , , . I as 5 if 'J s Mrs. Kay Boyd, sponsorg Jeannie Farina, Julie Saxlow and Sharon Dickey. T 'f f f 3 5 ! 5, '4 .2 57 N QA. il jg, 4 ..g A gary 'fr , ' ' ff Q. 'fi , li : 1-mvv0 ' Josh Payne plays his electric bass. if www... U Jason Brazile and David Reed warm-up before a Jazz Band rehearsal. J x F , ,si H fs. 5 J View ' FQYYW. D -- 1 A J S, - lkniilifln ki? YV' , Y . Q f - IQ, 1 1 - D 14. . ,,, Q Y! 4 5 . . , ,Lf - D, Y 'lhuuuq www ,J Jared Nielsen plays the trumpet lor the Jazz Band. J 3' D f' gif 'T ' ft David Reed, Jason Brazile, David Williamson, Lance Morris, Casey Freeman, Larry Maher, Pam Poirot, Josh Payne, Jared Nielsen and Jay Powell prepare lor a rehearsal. JAZZ BAND 133 FFA Helps Students Grow Students enrolled in all Vocational Agricultural Education programs were provided opportunities to develop abilities in leadership, scholarship, citizenship and cooperation. lt also allowed students to improve self- confidence, to learn agriculture management principles, and to participate in civic, social and recreational activities through participation in the local, district, area, state and national associa- tions of the Future Farmers of America, In class, the students had shop projects to build. Several students combined efforts to build a 32 foot flat-bed gooseneck trailer. Outside of class, FFA had a sponge throw in the Homecoming Carnival, a hayride and a Christmas party. In November, five students went to Kansas City, Mo. to the FFA National Convention. The students participated in the Denton County Youth Fair in late March, where they showed shop projects, livestock projects and horticulture projects. byJaellH0lIy 134 FFA Q, a t' V' 41 1' Yi YW First Row: Sondra Birdsong, secretaryg David Fulton, president, Dennis Langum, parliamentariang Chris Davis, reporter: Dear Campbell, Second Row: Nat Lowe, Angela Jones, Regina Shockey, Dawn Whitson, Jennifer Richardson, Thea Newell, Parr Dane, Pat Munden, Third Row: John Whitworth, Kirk Gibson, Ellar Wilhoite, Steve Salsman, Clovis VanHouten, Brad Groves. Tony Garbacik and Craig Scoggins. mn Afx? F 4 if t uf, i 55-'z 3 iw 1 W -. 5 4 R V .... UL ' 23 4 ' Amgen, t,-1 , ig, 5 .sw 2 ' . i ww 58 -EK 5 ugtf' 4 , ix X tt 'bt 2, ve- 1 Connie Blankenship concentrates on watering her plants. I II Shane Pippin, Steve Salsman, Craig Dane, Chris Davis, Pat Munden, Thea Newell and .lenniter Richardson ride on the FFA Homecoming iloat. Caring tor plants is part ot Sondra Birdsong's class activity. John Mclntire inspects the plants in the green house. FFA 135 P p I e You won t believe your eyes' Chuck Thompson dresses up as a cheerleader lor a Hallo- ween lesson in his French II class. very student at DHS comes from a different background and has encountered different experiences from his peers. These differences, however, do not separate in- dividuals, instead, they only serve to make school a more in- teresting place to be. By meeting and work- ing with different peo- ple, each student is undergoing a learning process necessary for life. 136 a - as 1-5, ,ii WI 1. We ai, ,Swv LN. 1 'adams , 1-. Sl J' X The senior class ot 1986 lines up on bleachers outside the school tor their panoramic group picture. Christie Felker cheers the toothall team at the Odessa Per- mian game. Josh Payne grades someone's Spanish vocabulary paper. 137 George Hillman helps Mrs. Virginia Vaughn's class' adopted child down lhe hallway on his new Big Wheel. Shannen Woodsen, Chris Darby and Matl Schwolerl walch the progress of the Denlnn-Odessa Permian game. Q, 1 138 SENIOR TRIBUTE 14-big, ,gag A Tribute to the Seniors of 1 986 I ILICIDSI Ia. rg D u n T N k gin E7 PM f K Cl t gy onenHhe7-Upsthtispassed tl th h d thltt e. A-,N W 'Q .. Y Ty. '- in - We ' SENIOR TRIBUTE 139 Wx Kun Hagen rides on the back ot Spirit in the Homecoming Parade. 'H Using a calculator James Uulgley practices tor a Math Team competition. Kevin Clinton gets ready to leave class on a rainy day. 140 SENIOR TRIBUTE N Jason HeLal takes time out ot the Odessa Permian game to rest on the bench. Joel Irby and Mark Sprinkle arrive to have their pictures taken as National Merit Semifinalists in Mark's Triumph. .f y -I l ,- f L ,- e.:.f:::: V f 'Ba-gggt ,w y.r.,yb'f-i f wifi' . , rant., qw i -qw-M., in t ry h n SENIOR TRIBUTE 1 41 Kevin Land discusses a physics problem with Mrs. Patty V I 7, e. A GillJert's student teacher Mr. George Dunn. A ' 1 of In w.s55, 4-ngf 142 SENIOR TRIBUTE Shelly .Innes paints a poster lor a Friday morning pep rally. Darren Ward and Greg Beck mourn the team's loss to Odessa Permian. Brian Coleman empties a trash can into a dumpster near the Vocational Building. Don Morrow keeps a running count ot the school days that are Iett in his locker. ' 41: J- ' 1 1 . 4, ., 9, ., , 41. , '14 .fy L ' Ti M1 7 it ' ' my. f y SENIOR TRIBUTE 143 David Ditzenherger and Kevin Wagley work on a calorimeter lah together in physics. William Adamson and Craig Inuin discuss a cheer with the rest ot the toothall team in a morning pep rally. if oA ,-x 144 SENIOR TRIBUTE QI 'W fl - 'lf if., 'qs L Af ' A 3 ,4 -fd '48 if ,-,., :flew v. uv .-M 5, wwf- ' s gxwix K' 'N X, ,H X J 5 pw-5: xx 18-W Us fi K .J in 3 2 L? T w, Rx.. RIO , if Sw b . , . 1 M, Ni -3 5. 55 ax , U Z, Lf' .Jwkf- I ' I ' up X1 i f U iw-2'1 !' ' 9' 'wif wan. ,fy w 1 x bf-'Q f x :gs 2 1 ig. V A kksz my 4 M ' Nw Connie BI .1 39' . V we Mn x X- x V vwe. I X x LA KJ 1 'Q , 1 Q' 1 SQA ,, ,N A r 1 'IE' ff 1 .. -i wg,,,, , fx 'Wm' Q 2. Q 'R' I f .,.,., - - N Q ,+I M l ' c , 4 ,m, ,xr xwb-ef K m ,PA t .,-.- vw Q 'F ' ,H ffm' qv , I f, ' Riff M b AfA , 'wif .9 fa 7 , , 'fm' xx 4 ' -asv -no- ' 1 ' ' EA E .,,' 'I M., I X if , , . Pam 9' 5 'S-?' , X wg fs-M. 9 as Xxx 'K f' , rgnf. Rfk i, Q- ... 1 M.. 1,4 ,ahxm 3 ii if XX E TE gg i fs., .. 5 4 gd . -L A 2. ji A M. Ei l 'Sf' A 'ff' 2 is 1 X R 14 5, - A .Q ,W W ,fL.,.4 Az. 1:-fi , W -Q f A N X 'SQL xxx: E X 'ff..H?f V 310' 'f I5 if WSL. A YF if iffy? iw! J? gr 'Nw at fi 'RF' 1 Q ,E-, I 45? M, 4 .ig ,L . K ,-1. Q Www ii 'mid -9 'rx f ! r gbwfqmj my-X I 5 Wi kvfz , ...' S 4 A- a. he in iv 1' x fi' fs, X 1 -we Quik' xiii ff.. 7,1 - .- QQ ,Q 'L . wfmxg, J' A 5 , .X , H. mg ., N ,-A. 4, if - ,S ,ui L- ,dl -fy fy MXH? ff 1:-W ,QQ R -X N GSR X -s ix . , Q , J T Q.. ' A-'f ?lL if Ear i an If-E f Q ' wg., T. , 'E .wqb 'ivy iw! ., -'qv' TBD 'v 4' X 97 'lil' I lj' 'gil I J' A. 75' X -su..-ff V Q. El ,Q , .5 J, Nag. Sy? , , N Q Q , .X 2 Sf , :Q- ,4 , 'aw ' wx iq. ki' If Q. K .fi , 7? 'K' A 5' , I -, 7J., 'WIN' .. ,A vin mg A K 'M- , su-,Zig .Q is '.'2?' 'hw' ' se WS'- A . 552. 'E H'? w gs Wg H65 Q' Aj- N 1 G Xi' S x '.f. 'QD' n-, ,T LA WF' M . xi. -n -OO , sh K- X93 3 s x sr J, Q 'Mr' .ww 'n 33.4 V 'l -- Q 4-vw in aw X .1 QM! 'lf --r if 'Y 1 ,,.A E M 5 I N! ' K. ,- , f. . M W S152 XXX G Ns 1 f, -M, fx ..-rl' 'N . :Af 'ff if . F, J wx- 'i -f-3m0 ' if f -sri? ,ws- uf' H1 I Xxx 5 fr: 1' 1i ,. ,Av '5 , u f S. gi 7923? - wi.. G. 'Sr' T' Shellye Wallace Paige Walter 'Lina Warren Thomas Watford Tammy Watkins l Khristol Watson Melanie Watson Rodney Watts Chantelle Webb Jason Weinstein .f S04 -JF' 'Km' qrff' 7 1 N-...A- MichaelVWheeler Shelley Whiddon Kim Whitby ,Brad White Leslie Wilborn 54' T -'rv Amy Williams David Williams Henry Williams Holly Williams Shelly Willis sENi0ns 171 V 2.1 ...M Qsiff 32 1 ' 2 A., . 4'-Hn.. -F'5bn .a.g fffff 'S' S, Q .. x YES REQ E wav 9 wi -...N-:fsx X , ---M . ,? X Y Wx ' 'N 'L , :M ,z ' JW fm , 1 Stephen Stippec Susan Overstreet ,Q f SENIORS 173 my Q ' 'Elk A 4 1-', .Liv ' s is if Q 1' r f' K x ' fm ,X A-,Q ff sf.. , -'ni 9,. VH 6. PQ X I 4 y 4 L , - 1 hifi Jeff King 174 ssmons W Gayla Fowler ,,-1 Jason HeLal, Penny Phillips 51 V Pol I M - DC.-new ff lm 7 ' 1 if few, '11 i, is i sk 4, L '5 X X A Mrs. Linda Shackelford. Kevin Clinton Juan Alonne, Mike Yeric, Lisa Cunningham and Teresa de0nis SENIORS 175 176 JUNIORS EI'lC A3Sl9fT8l'I Jolie Ablowlch Clare Adkins Andy Akers Roberta Alberts Azma Ali Brent Allen Jade Allen Rhonda Allen Jeff Anderson Lisa Anderson Mark Anderson Rachel Anderson Shanda Anderson Troy Anderson Wendy Anderson Stephen Andrew Dale Archer Vanessa Arledge Tracy Arrington Diane Aschenbrenner Mary Atkins Aretha Avila Camron Baird Mark Baird Tommy Baker Jeff Baldwir 41 as sa an 'X JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS David Lowder, vice presidentg Beavis Sappenfield, treasurerg Katrina Brown, president 'TP Joanna Barendsen Karen Barnett Mike Barnett Ruth Barnett Phil Barnhart Tim Bassett John Battaglia Debra Beadle Larry Beale Karen Beasley Matt Beck Stephanie Becker Matthew Beedle Mike Behrens Cathy Belton Brian Bender Crystal Bennett 'Jill Benton Matt Biiger Wes Bilyeu Kim Bindernagel Susan Bingham Sondra Birdsong Tom Bivins Anne Black Tina Black Kristi Blagg Kristi Blucker Shannon Boggan Greg Books Paul Boone Christal Booze Kim Borden Flick Bortnem Melissa Bottorft Wendy Boyd Louis Brandstetter Alan Brantley Chuck Brewer Michael Brice Keri Bridges Charlotte Broadnax JUNIORS 177 David Brown John Brown Kathy Brown Katrina Brown Monica Brown Libby Brownsted Keycsha Bruce Aaron Bryant Bryan Buckhanan Lisa Buraglia Tina Burch Timmy Burdine Staci Burrell Aaron Busby Shawn Cagle Chris Cain Kelly Caldwell Clay Campbell Dean Campbell Lisa Campbell Elma Canales Jim Canuteson Gerry Cardwell Jennifer Carlile Shannon Carpenter Veronica Carrasco Wayne Carson Anne Carubia Jennifer Casey Cheryl Chamberlain Stephen Chapel Jay Cheatham Christy Cheek Sharon Cheek Steven Cherry Russ Child Steve Claiborne David,Clark 'Roxana Clark Mary Clausen Daymond Clepper Darren Cole Chris, Coleman 4Charlie,Collins Michael Colwick Sharmie Conner Tara Cook Julie Copeland Christopher Copp Becky Corder Bill Cohon D'Jelma Coughran Mike Cowan Lori Cox Carol Crask Helen Crawford Clint Creamer Lee Creamer Terissa Crisp Andy Cross Amy Cudd Steve Cushman Russ Daimwood Dawn Dallas Craig Dane Julie Davis Karen Davis Krisline Davis Larry,Davis Shane Davis Shain Day Andrew DeBerry Ed Dennis NHCDSIIG D6Sld9f3I0 Alldfa Devereaux Kelly Dickerson Bill Dickson Leah Dieb Clayton Diehl Dyan Diettinger Jeff Dillon Annaca DiMaggio Shelly Dodson Julie Dooley Ronnie Dottorelli Travis Downing Christy Duggan Karen Dunn Denice Dupre Angela Durff Lisa Durham Deanna Dyal Anysa Easton Elizabeth Eggleston Mike Elliot Alvin Elliott Stephen Elliott Nancy Emery Sarger Emmanuel Shawn Ennis Todd Ephraim Joe Erwin Joy Evans Melvin Evans Sheree Evans Tracy Evans Matt Farlow Caryn Faulkner ,Christie Felkef Sherry Fenn Danny Ferrari Michael Fife Julie Fisher Bradley Fitts Darby Fitzpatrick Flhae Fleming Dana Fletcher Cristy Flowers Eric Flowers Philip Ford Charles Foster Terry Foster Patty Fowler Steven Fowler Ellen Fox . Lisa Frame Q l Tola Franke Kelly Franklin Nickki Franklin Corey Freeman Michelle Frost Chris Gaffney Jenni Gage Billy Gambs Jody Garcia Chris Garner Scot Garrett Mike Garvey Michael Garza Ami7George Y ' JasonGibson Q Staci Ginn BobbyGivens Michelle Freemon Leslie Glod Juanita Gloria Phil Glover Jeff Goin Emilio Gonzalez Andy Gooden Scott Goodman Billie Jo Gordon Dawn Gracey Greg Gramling David Green Lori Green Nancy Green Tonya Green Chuck Greer Courtney Gregory Kenneth Grimes Christie Grisham Holly Grissom Suzanne Hafling Thomas Hagan Mary Hager Kelly Hailey Amy Hall Lynn Halversen Beth Hansen Chris Harberson Burkley Harkless Wade Harper Jeff Harris Lisa Harris Sarah Harris Trisa Harris Robert Harrison Michelle Hartline Tim Hartsburg Linda Hawkins Susan Hawkins Wade Hawkins Robert Hayes Todd Haymaker Scott Heffley Angie Henderson Paul Henderson Tosha Henderson Cearan Henley Alcie Hensley Bias Herrera V6llS0l'l Herron Brian Hill Tim Hill Eddie Hilliard Nicky Hilliard Mark Hitchcock Thomas Hoemeke xBetsy Hoff Jennifer Hoff Helen Hogan Susannah Holbert Lisa Horn Cindy Horton Heather Hoskins Leslie Hueholt -Jennifer Hull John Hundley Michael Hunter Alan Huschke Lori Irons Debra Irvine Joe lvy Donna Jackson Tyrone Jackson Kyle Jacobson Sonjia Jacobson Missy Jeffrey 184 JUNIORS Hanne Jensen Jill Jester Donna Jett Tina Jewett Jackie Johnson Jason Johnson r if Richard Johnston Suzanne Jolly Angela Jones V Barbara Jones Douglas Jones Jane Jones John Jones Lisa Jones Marisa Jones Ron Jones William Jones Michele Joslin Candace Keating Joe Keeland Chuck Keffer Darby Keller Aaron Kelly Janet Kemp Kevin Kennelly Matt Kernek Chad Kesterson Doug Killen Lance King Missy King Sheri King Sherri King Aaron Klein F- Daniela Severin uses some spare time to study. x4 -.2 I xf sa Tony Knight Kelley Kobe Lisa Korba Scott Kriston Sherry Krone Michelle Kuhl Whitney Kull Tiffany LaCroix Joanna LaGrone Mark Lair Judy Lamb Chris Landry Matt Langa Hollin Lange Dennis Langum Dawn Laremore Brett Lau Erica Lawlis Debbie Lecuyer Floshun Lee Tammy Leighton Jennifer Leischner Cynthia Lence Sandy Lewellen Missy Lewinter Matt Lewis Ernie Leyva Keri Lillard Shanan Linton Ryan Litherland Dennis Little Kim Little David Lusk ,Dorothea Long David Lowder Chris Lowe Karrie Lowrimore Arthur Lyman Janie Lyman ,Paul Lyman Julie Lynch Anne Maggard Curtis Mahan Larry Maher ,Wes Mahin Lynn Makelke Becky Manie Carl Mankinen Catherine Mann Billy Manuel Steve Marley ,Laura Marlow Gary Marriot Terry Marriot Danielle Marrs Pam Marshall Brenda Martin Diane Martin Jill Manin Randy Martin 'Angie Mason Melinda Mason Christy Massey Mike Massey Michelle Matter Richard Maxwell Jan McCallon Jennifer McCormick -Kim McDaniel .pa 'B Y? it 1 fizg V X - K-f-1291? 1 .Q .fg 4 r 1 i t Q A , . ,V -i+i.jj3.- fr t M f 6 lf5fffgt7l7'.,.f'-if A n -t - 11 AAL' fr -' 73:43 ,, ., 311.5311 1 .. , , M.: e, ' K H, - ' x My K' +A at e-mem. 4 f. ., 'Q SJ ' fiiti?ffii??f1 ,3f: ,QZ1'j sfllij K 'I -I :E .aaiff ff: 5'7 iI5'j -ffl-lr--, Flag, X ,fi .iff .jT,f'l.- T ,'777T e. - .Q W? 4434 qxiziffizt, -X, ., T 1 41 re mea- If-Te -f.Q 'iLE ,egg - -xg.: K 9i:..,,,,.,3- M jx! 1, H- , 5 X 3, . f I Q31 fr A 1' 'f l QIEJLT his 'iz -Tffiifif-1 -Q' war hr - H . i' K ' Q? f i lx Atter lunch, Staci Burrell questions what is holding Steve SmaII's attention. Ray McEuin Gregory McGinn John Mclntire Nicole Mclntosh Lori McKee Tammy McLeod Sharon McNeil Damon Medcafe Michael Meeker Liz Melendez Carmen Middleton Andrew Miller Bobby Miller Bryant Miller Doug Miller Jim Miller Doug Mills Tyrone Mims Dina Minicucci Dale Mitchell Kevin Montgomery Nick Moon Randy Moon Kathy Moore Steve Moore Nancy Mordecai Bill Morris Julie Morris Randall Morris Roberick Mosley Willie Moss Susie Mullen Basil Murphy JUNIORS 187 Kimberlee Nack Tim Nack Pam Nafe Pauline Nassif Wilbern Neace Donna Needham Chris Nelson Thea Newell Kim Newman Brant Newsom Chance Niblett Kara Nicholas Nicky Nichols Jennifer Nickel Missy Nicks Jared Nielsen Kelley Nooning Kim Norman Penny Norman Ashley Norris Bob Norton Kristin Nunn Walter Nusbaum Leigh Ogle Sara Olsen Anneke Oonk Kathy Orlott Lee Owens Sheila Pangburn Stacie Pannell Amber Parker Kaye Parkes Jill Parks Stacie Parrett In a chemistry lah JeJe Stallman writes down her results. Christi Payne Josh Payne Julie Payne Kyle Pearson Lynnette Pease Brad Perry Kyle Peteet Scott Peters Scott Pharr Margaret Philips Stacey Phillips Rhonda Pilgrim Gina Porter Kerie Possley Karin Powdermaker Lee Powell Scott Powers Jason Pratt Darlene Price Mark Price Barnes Pruetl John Punch Suzanna Ramirez Jeff Redding David Reed Joel Reeves Rod Reeves Russ Reeves Steve Richardson Jeff Ricker JUNIORS 189 190 JUNIORS Matt Rider Michael Ridge Michele Ridgway Blaine Riney Brad Riney Jodi Riney Kena Riney Ryan Roach Jett Roberts Chris Robinson Krista Robinson Kristen Rodda DeAnna Rodriguez Jodi Rodriguez Vasa Rojsatapong Michael Roop Clara Ross Kathy Roush Chris Roy Karen Rutland Juanita Salazar Steve Salsman Isabel SanMigueI Luis Sanchez Reavis Sappenfield Isabel Sauceda Dana Scheible Wendie Schlageter Dawn Schneider Celine Schueler Brook Schultz Bruce Schultz Stephanie Schurter xx T7 New n-if -f f -M-at ,..f.m f f 51 st . ik, t, E, J Patty Willey returns attendance cards to teachers' boxes Valerie Scott Willie Scott Concentraling in art, Steve Fowler carelully sketches a picture. Robert Scroggs Lori Self Cyndi Sellers Daniela Severin ,Essam Shaaban Scott Shaeffer Erin Shafer Tanya Shamel Chad Shaw Jim Shea Tye Sheets Tina Sheffield Jeff Shelton Margaret Shelton David Sherrill Cathy Sherwin Sarah Shirley Regina Shockey Andy Sikes Debbie Simbeck Joe Sims Stacey Size A Jennifer Slinker Steve Small V James Smith Joelle Smith Karen Smith Kimber Smith LaKecia Smith Mike Smith JUNIORS 191 192 JUNIORS Robert Smith Shirlisa Smith Dana Smothermon Michael Smothermon Shawn Snodgrass Bruce Solleau Angie Sparks Jimmie Sparks Mike Stalford JeJe Stallman Krista Stanek Terry Stansberry Lisa Steele Todd Steincamp Ann Stephens Sheri Stephenson Leroy Stewart Shon Stingley Mark Stinson Chris Stofel Laquita Stone James Stonecipher Margaret Stracener Bill Strange Janiece Stringer Joann Stuhblefield Michelle Stumbaugh Gerald Sturm Glenda Summers Scott Susong Darcey Sutton Charlotte Swanson Dave Swanson Daniel Swatloski Chuck Sweatman Becky Sylvera Sue Symula Tim Tadlock Bart Taliaferro Andy Taylor Hayley Taylor Tammie Taylor Tony Taylor Jodi Teal Kim Tehan f Bob Theriault Shelly Theriault Julie Thornton - Timothy Thorson Jim Tidwell Bill Tidwell Christy Tisher John Todd Manuel Torralba William Townsley Lorne Tracy Georgia Trapp Richard Traylor Todd,Tray1or Leslie Trice Jimmy Tritt Debi Trotter Jennifer Tunnell Kim Torney Maurice Tyler. Melonnle Vande! Clovis VanHouten Craig Vaughf Phillip Vick Cindy Wagner Heath Wagner Steve Waldo Bruce Walker John Wallger Chris Wallace 194 JUNIORS Kirk Walters Bekki Ward Darren Ward Michelle Watkins Melanie Webster Dana Weir Didi Wendel Chet Wheeler Chris Wheeler Josh White Mark White Angie Whitlock Dawn Whitson Paula Wilcox Patty Willey Clara Williams David Williamson Michelle Williamson Debbie Wilson Margaret Wilson Paige Wood Wendy Woods Bonnie Workman Larry Workman Rick Wragg Aaron Wright Holly Wright Julie Wright Susan Wright Sharon Wu Meshel Yeck Jackie Young Tiann Young Tina Zant Michelle Zemcik l3rQnZ'1zelberger Xe 1 Q7 X Q-Ib 'S 3 f i-':i.'. ,v'w,, -L.,,..,- O n fFL'a'f3 Belore a warm-up, Anne Caruhia carelully prepares her typing paper. ,L ..- Angie Ablowich - - Dawn Ackerman Scott Ackley V ' Ad SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS e'On'Ca me enni Spafford, secretaryg Laura Davis, vice presidentg Meredith Dries, reporterg Soo llyung Chung, treasurerg David Earp, president. Ron Adams Trae Adams Sally Aeling Marc Albritton Flazi Ali James Allen John Allen Doug Anderson Gina Anderson ff Y-v Ursula Anderson Glynis Arrant Chad Atkins Tamara Atkinson Miriam Attaya Rob Austin Y Jennifer Baker Nick Baker Efrain Balderas ' . John Baldwin Randy Baldwin Leslie Bane Ricky Bartel Tim Bass Matt Bateman Darlene Battle Charley Baxter Danny Bays Chad Baze Lara Beamer Kim Beard f.,-v-gs-......1 Ron Beauchamp Jennifer Beck Jeff Becker Gabriel Benavidez Ramey Benfield Denise Bennett SOPHOMORE 195 196 SOPHOMORES Angela Bequette Cheryl Bergagna Dean Berke Stephen Biering Angela Bills David Bills Amy Bilyeu Gary Bilyeu Michael Bishop Schnequa Bishop Tim Black J. T. Blair elohn Bohling Jeff Bolin Bob Boney John Borden Mitchell Borges Cheryl Bossert Brent Boswell Andrea Botts Heather Bovaird Michele Bradley Kerri Brandon Monica Branham Paul Branum Darrell Breedlove Susie Broussard Craig Brown Emily Brown Jay Brown Matt Brown Melisa Brown Rebecca Brown Rollins Brown Tonya Brown Vanessa Brown Teresa Bryant Sheila Buchheit Michele Buckhanan Brekke Bullock V n N I N. ,l' x Yu! l T7 K B -'T'-sf .I sk Missy McDaniel, Doug Anderson and Chris Rebecek snack on iawhreakers at lunch. 5 .1 fi-P 1: IST Betore first period, Bobertlumpkin waits outside. Ren Budde lfesta Burch Jerry Burger Chip Carlton John Carnes Cindy Carrington Erica ,Carson Andrea Carstensen Jeff Carter Tina Carter Kim Casey Laura Caster y Sharon Catlin Tracy Cavanaugh Jeff Chamberlain George Chastain Ashlyn Chisholm Brent Chow Bianca Christie Soo Myung Chung Brian Chupp Royce Clark Troy Clark Sharon Clay Jim Clibhens Melissa Clinton Kristi Cockrell Kellye Coffin Cheri Cole April Coleman Carrnon Coleman, Frank Coleman Kathy Collin ,Amy Comey Cray Cook Trent Cooke Angie cooper Bobby Cooper Nicole Cooper SOPHOMORES 197 198 SOPHOMORES Nancy Coppage Ashley Corpany Earnest Cortez Peter Covino Gerald Crawford Keith Crew Brent Croley Michelle Crossman Lisa Crow Amy Crowder Maribel Cruzado Mike Curtis Rebecca Cutsinger Scott Dahler Christina Dailey Jenny Dalton Carol Daly Pamela Dane Roger Daniels Tricia Daniels David Daugherty Jill Davenport Bobby Davidson Jason Davis Judi Davis Laura Davis Tammy Davis Peter Deal Lee Dean Brett Decker Robert DeMoss David Denbek Mike Denton Karen Detrick Diana Diaz Pete Diaz Kathy Dotson Wendy Downing Steve Doyle Meredith Dries Patty Duffy Lance Duke John Durbin Jason Eads David Earp Tammy Elkins Detrick Ellis Archie Emery Tyrone Emery James Emory Shannon English Marnie Enos Peter Erdman Tammy Evans Amy Faulkner April Fazio Ricky Fernandez Lisa Ferrand Christine Firtos Craig Fisher Joe Fleming Lisa Fletcher Laura Fogle Chris Frank Scott Franklin Angie Freeman Casey Freeman Michael French P99931 FW Q1 Caren Fulton Gina Galindo Bertha Gamez Tony Garbacik Robbie Garcia Roberta Garza Sandra Garza Robert Gaut Kimberly Gay James Gholston Cindy Gibson , FWZ Kirk Gibson Laura Gill Teri Gill Brenda Gilliland Algebra teacher Vanna Ingram helps Monte Mctiarter with a homework problem. SOPHOMORES 199 Manha Gloria Sherrie Glover Don Goetz Jose Gomez Lorena Gonzalez Marguita Govan Noelle Gracy Kim Graham Dirk Gray Kelly Gray Bobby Green Brad Green Danette Green Lauren Greenberg Michele Griffin Angie Griffith Brad Groves Peggy Guthrie Amy Gwinn Debra Hairston Vince Haisler Amy Hamilton Holly Hammett Nancy Hancock Mindy Hankins Missy Hankins Kim Hanna Emily Hargrove Kip Harmon Matt Harper Mike Harral Cathy Harris Andie Harrison Krista Hartsburg Jeremy Hassell Craig Hatchell Becky Hawkins Stacie Hayes Wally Heald Jon Henney Brian Henry Cari Hermar Kelli Herr Ricky Herrin Britt Herrington Michael Herron Jerri Hibler Amy Hill Christy Hill Shane Hill Valerie Hill Thomas Hilliard James Hineman Bill Hirstius Kim Hirstius Dexter Hodzi Bryan Hogan Chris Holland Jeffrey ,Holland Shea Hollinshead Joell Holly Dawn Holman Holly Holt Scott Hooper Rhonda Hoppes Tina Horsman Scott Houdek Michelle House Hayli Howarth Dionne Howell Mike Hudson Richard Hudson Sarah Hughbanks Terrie Hughes K8l'llllSl'l8 HUHTBI Hefithel' HUllTSlTl8l'l Steve Hurst Kristin Hutchins Terri Hutton Kelly Inman David Irons Michelle lsom Jana Jackson Pam James Doni Jandl Eric Jarrell Todd Jensen Johnny Jeter Pam Jewett Alvin Johnson 202 SOPHOMORES Debbie Johnson Kristin Johnson Niki Johnson Penny Johnson Tut Jones Ann Jungiohan David Kamman Brian Keating Jean Kemp Holly Kennemer Scott Kenney Sandy Kerlee Diana Kerr Sonya Key Trina Key Larry Keys Stacie Kilbride Melisa Kilgore Carolyn King Kevin King Stephanie Kingsbury Chris Kirtley David Kiammer Mindy Klement Deborah Knight Bill Koberick Montie Koch John Koestler Brendan Koon David Koonce Richard Krogstad Brian Kubacek Don Kuntzendorf Peter Lacko Laura Laird David Lamb Julie Lamb Will Lamb Shelby Lambert Julie Land Karla Landreth Chris Lane Donna Laney Stephanie Lash Rita Latham David Lawhon Stephanie Lawson Thayer Lawson Crystal Leatherwood Kim Ledesma Julie Lee Scott Leenhouts LouAnn Lefler Leska Lehmann Rosa Lerma Lee Letz James Lewis Kristi Lewis Paul Lewis Jennifer Lipstraw Bonnie Locklear Renee Locklin Trey Logan Cindy Long Tammy Long Laura Lovett Michelle Lovett Mark Lubonne Shannon Lucas Kerri Luker Robert Lumpkin Annette Lumpkins Shannon Luttrell Paula Lyman Sheila Lynn Cheryl Madewell Lynette Mahin Jim Mann Danny Manuel Alethia Martin Dryke Martin Shelly Martin Paul Martino Tessa Marx Stuart Mason Tiffany Massey SOPHOMORES 203 204 SOPHOMORES Adrian Mata Mark McAlister April McBee Harold McBride Jimmy McBride Keitha McBride Monte McCarter Lori McChesney Lisa McCleskey Missy McDaniel Robert McDonald Wendy McGee Lock McNatt Melissa McWhorter Larry Meador Kathleen Medley Ross Melton Becky Miles Debra Miles Carrie Miller Jeff Miller Jennifer Miller Kelly Miller Larry Miller Margaret Miller Mona Miller Ike Mills Kim Misemer Beth Mitchell Mitch Mitchell Darius Moazami Dawn Mohelnitzky Lonnie Montgomery Toni Montgomery Lisa Moore Russ Moore Juan Morales Ramona Moran Greg Morgan Mary Ellen Morris QX' fx ' ' .F Kristi Lewis, Jason Vorderbruggen, Brad Locke, Kelly Truwell and Missy Hankins wait outside belnre tennis uractice. g, ' I, V' 'L I Y 5 SJ! V KJ yr 1 I 'Wim Q53 Fl 'Q Heading into the Vocational Building, Jamie Napier goes to Thursday atternoon band practice. Eric Morrison Chris Morrow Traci Morse Katie Moss Mark Moynagh Pat Munden Jamie Napier Aileen Naughton Jodie Nestman James Newman Tammy Nicholson Peggy Noel Galen Noles Raymond Norman Jason Nuckols Ruben Nunez Scott Olson Hannan Orrell Doug Overstreet Bretta Owens Ricky Ozuna David Palmer Suzanne Parks Teri Parton Kelli Paterson Joanna Patterson Holly Pearman Sam Pedigo Paul Penley Teresa Perchez Lisa Perez Jenny Perkins Scott Petersen Lynn Petty Michelle Phillips Dwayne Pickard Stacye Pierce Joe Pinson Danny Pitt SOPHOMORES 205 206 SOPHOMORES Pam Poirot Pierre Ponder Sean Ponder Kristin Pope Norman Post Jay Powell Dawn Powers Clarence Pruitt Gia Puleo Aaron Putman Joe Racina Chris Rebecek Jon Redding Bheeshmar Redheendran Raymond Redmon Mischa Reed Raquel Reed Jana Reiss Karen Reynolds Willie Reynolds Rob Rezac Corey Richard Pamela Richardson Paige Roberts Jay Robinson Jose Rodriguez Melissa Rodriguez Allan Rogstad Dan Roman Byron Rossman April Royal Gerardo Ruiz Mark Russell Connie Salazar Hilda Salinas Sammy SanMiguel Anthony Sanchez Joy Sauls Colette Saxinger Charles Schenck Todd Schietroma Lisa Schneider Joe Schuessler Britt Schultz Michelle Schutze Bryan Scolaco Robert Seaborn Linda Sears Dana Sellers Sylvia Serna Carol Shaha Sarah Shane Rich Sharar Corey Shaw Larry Shelton Melinda Shotwell Wayne Silmon Mitch Simmons Russell Simmons Scott Simms Holly Simpson Daren Sims Lynn Sims Mike Sims Stacy Sissney Shannon Slavens Brian Smith Hollie Smith Kenny Smith Marla Smith Alicia Solomon Jenni Spafford Nichole Spalding Larry Spegal Amy Spencer Pam Sperry Toby Spigner Danny Springer Jason Sprouse Heather Stamper Craig Stanford Jody Stanley Kristina Stanley Larry Stanton Marisa Starr David Stephens Kenny Stevens 208 SOPHOMOHES Mary Stippec Barran Stone Melissa Strange Lisa Sturm Ed Sullivan Suzette Sullivan Sean Summers Shannon Tardif Tammy Tardif Shabeeb Tayara Kenny Terrill Tom Thomas Andrea Thompson Angela Thompson Chuck Thompson Jennifer Thompson Tonya Thompson Daniel Thornton Wayne Tilley Sam Toulouse Danielle Touraine Chad Townsley Ouentin Tracy Alonzo Trimble Ron Trippe Kelly Trowell Melinda Trueblood Joe Tucker Tracy Tucker Mike Tunniclifl Shannon Tutt Donna Tyler Kevin Uskovich Alex Vandenkolk Matthew Vanecek Jerry Vaughn Amy Vavvter Roger Vincent Paul Vinco Amy Vinson YM1' ,P G Qs .ff n Michelle Phillips, Cindy Carrington and Melinda Sholwell quickly Jason Vorderbruggen Coby Waddill Robert Wages Kelvin Wallace Torin Wallace Susette Walp Melissa Walters Brooks Warren Chris Warren Theresa Warren Pat Webb Lenny Weidner Robbie Welton Lisa West Stacy Wheeler Tabatha White John Whitworth Tammy Wigent Amy Wilborn Kim Williams Lori Williams Carol Wilson Mila Winsett Edee Wisdom Meg Wood Celia Work Kathy Wright Gaiy Wylie ij' 3 A psf 4 V y 4 Ronnie Yeatts - I if Kevita Young ,r -if 'Casa A ,wil l i1f frfmgwrs ' r 'Mies ,, Randy Zella Craig Zimmerman liI1lShlh8il'IUI1Ull. SOPHONIORES 209 David Graham Principal As the students began a new year, Principal David Graham was one of the changes they saw. Graham, who came to Denton from a relatively small school in Roosevelt, Texas near Lubbock, said, Denton has been more than I expected. The people have been tremendous. Their response has made us feel so welcome. The Graham family is made up of his wife, who teaches second grade at Evers Park Elementary Schoolg a daughter, Kim, who is a sophomore at Denton Highg and a son, Aaron, who is a seventh grader at Calhoun Junior High School. The family's favorite pastime is traveling. ln his spare time, lVlr. Graham enjoys sports, relaxing with a good book, cooking and eating good foods. Graham said he feels if he has one goal to ac- complish, it will be to encourage all students to work toward excellence. 'Do we accept mediocrity from our doctors, attorneys or airline pilots? Of course we dont! So why should we accept mediocrity from ourselves! Strive for excellence. Falling short from a lofty goal is not shameful or worthless. You, no, all of us are better for the try, he said. by Julie Wright V Y David Graham plays the piano with his tamily. Mr. Graham ponders a question on school policy. Graham helps his wife Stephanie grade papers. 210 DAVID GRAHAM Wv Billy Ryan Assistant Principal A familiar face around Denton High School belongs to Billy Ryan, who came to the school in 1964 and served five years as assistant coach. He then assumed the position of head coach for seven years. His present job was offered to him 10 years ago and he now serves in the capacity of directing activities, clubs and groups, and supervising the locker program. The Ryan family consists of his wife, who teaches second grade at Newton Razorg and two teenagers, Teresa, who is a graduate of Denton High School: and Cleve, 14, who is a student at Calhoun Junior High. They enjoy camping and going to both Cougar and Bronco games together. Ryan said he feels strongly that education is important and believes that students should strive to attain the best possible one during their high school years. Denton High School is an awfully good school and its running quite smooth, but of course, l'm partial! Ryan said. . by Julie Wright Billy Ryan and his family play with their new puppies. Ryan holds one of his dog's puppies. Mr. Ryan reads the front section of the Denton Record Chronicle. BILLY RYAN 211 Don Carlisle Assistant Principal Our new Assistant Principal Don Carlisle came to Denton High School this year after being Grade Level Assistant Principal for four years at lVlcCullough High School in Conroe, Texas. He and his family, consisting of his wife and two small children, Kristen and Kate, enioy traveling, shopping for antiques, and spending time together at home. He also likes to build furniture and furthered this love by teaching workshop in the Houston Schools. lVlr. Carlisle looked at the goals he would like to accomplish at Denton High School this year and said, lf I could make life easier for the teachers, assist them in fulfilling their concerns, and help keep their morale high, I would feel I had accomplished a great deal. l would also like to work out a parking lot plan to get students off the streets. l 1 by Julie Wright Don Carlisle plays Candy Land with his daughters Kristen and Kate. Mr. Carlisle and his wite Barbara examine their Halloween pumpkin. Carlisle relaxes hy reading the evening paper, If we '11 . to or-XSS J ii i S' if V yi , -eg, X r , ,ge to is ,ww if f . K. S - .yr EV ,bi , K V . Sn A K- K 212 DON CARLISLE i i l l 1151! Ns 'nas-. A 'fir A l Ray Braswell Assistant Principal Last year at mid-term, Assistant Principal Flay Braswell began his administrative responsibilities with Denton High School, which are primarily scheduling, grade reporting and curriculum. He previously had been a biology teacher and assistant tennis coach. His wife Cydney and he have been married for eight years. They love to go to Dallas in their spare time. School events such as band, athletics, Whiz Quiz, or just anywhere our students are are also favorite places for the Braswells. Mr. Braswell is concerned about the drop out rate of students. I would like to see our students get the most out of these three years at the high school as possible, said Braswell. I am very proud of the faculty and student body and their accomplishments. Many successful traditions are being continued. by Julie Wright 959' . ,,......., X if rf :1 . . A. ' . fl? e-'W . . ' 1 fmjv 1 . . t .5 I 4 . Ray Braswell plays catch with his Boston bulldog, Panda. Hard at work, Mr. Braswell helps his wife Cydney type a test on their computer. Braswell works on his dissertation lor his doctorate. RAY BRASWELL 213 DR. ROBERT MCGEE - Superintendent GILBERT BERNSTEIN - Assistant Superintendent for Business Affairs BLAKE DeHART - Assistant Superintendent of Support Services DAVID GRAHAM - Principal RAY BRASWELL - Assistant Principal DON CARLISLE - Assistant Principal BILLY RYAN - Assistant Principal BILL CARRICO - Athletic Director ADELA NUNEZ S Dean of . Women MICHAEL ALLEN A Cleveland Institute of Music, BMQ Case Western Reserve University, MA: Orchestra Director CYNTHIA AMMONS - UTA, BA, Math WALTER ASHLEY - NTSU, BA: Drafting SALLIE AUTREY - Library Clerk MARY JO BABCOCK - Kansas State Univ., BS, TWU, MSQ Home and Family, Child Dev. DEBBIE BATEMAN - TWU, BSQ Dance Ed., Fillie Director 214 FACULTY f :rl 3 5' School Board Second Row: Lindell Vinson, George Holladay, Bettie Myers, Bill Thomas. Frunl Row: Bob Crouch, Vikki Holt. Nol Pictured: Fred Hill. S-.rdf No 179 ee- 657 JIM BATEMAN - Hardin Simmons Univ., BS, Sul Ross St. Univ., MS, Athletics, Health PATSY BATEMAN - Receptionist DWAIN BEAN - NTSU, BS1 Science, Athletics JOHN BECK - NTSU, BS: ETSU, MS, CVAE Co-op BILL BELL - Vocational Counselor J. G. BO BLAIR - Auto Body TOMMY BLAIR - Sul Ross, BS, NTSU, MEd: World History, Athletics DOVIE BLAKE - Food Service CHARLES BODE - ETSU, BS, MEdg Science, Athletics JIM BOSWELL - NTSU, BS, MEd, EdDg Math MADGE BOYNTON - TWU, BS. MAg History ELIZABETH BRAFF - Deaf Ed, CYDNEY BRASWELL - NTSU, BBA, MEd3 Economics JERRY BROWN - ETSU, BSL LSU, MAJ Math EARLENE BURCH - TWU, BS, MA, School Psychologist GEORGE CADELL - SWSU, BA: CSU, MA, Commercial Arts JAMES CALDWELL - SWTSU, BS, Biology, Athletics DEE CARRICO - Bookkeeper JO ANNE CARROLL - Vocational Secretary LINDA CHAPEL - Texas Univ., BA, TWU, MA, Spanish WAYNE CHURCH - West Va, Tech., B83 West Va. Univ., MA3 Math, Athletics JUNE CLOUD - Attendance Clerk DANA CUNNINGHAM - Univ. of Idaho, BA, French, Spanish DONNA CUNNINGHAM - Baylor, BA, NTSU, NlEdg CVAE FACULTY 215 LORRAINE DAMERON - NTSU, BS, TWU, MS, CSCI CECIL DENISON - NTSU, BS, MEd, Job Placement JIM DIEB - NTSU, BA, MEd, Chemistry CLARA DOUTHITT - Registrar oonis DUNDAS - ivrsu, BA, MA, ivicdq English MACK DYER - Southeastern St. College, BS, ISSC CHERYL ELLIS - NTSU, BS, English LOUISE EPHRAIM - NTSU, BA, Social Studies Lab REGINA ERLER -Food Service RAYMOND FLETCHER - Building Trades STEPHEN FORNEY Y TCU, BS, NTSU, MS, Science, Athletics ELIZABETH FOX - NTSU, BS, RN, Director of Health Services BOBBY FRANKLIN - NTSU, BA, German, Athletics BEKI GARCIA - TWU, BS, Physical Education BETTIE GARNER - NTSU, BA, MEd, LPC, Junior Counselor SANDRA GIESLER - TWC, BS, TWU, MS, MLS, Computer Facilitator PATRICIA GILBERT - Creighton Univ., BS, MS, Science CHARLES GILL - Texas Tech Univ., BA, TWU, M. of Special Ed., Res. Math, Sci., Health CATHY GREGORY - TSU, BA, MA: English VIOLA GREEN - Food Service ANN GRIGGS - Univ. of Texas, BS, MA, English FRED GRINDLE - McMurray, BS, World History, Athletics CARL GUESS - U.S. Military Academy, BS, Boston Univ., MA, Mathematics LUCILE cuass - umv. utah, Airsu, BA, English 216 FACULTY my C7 T? C27 B-nf if we n1cm'?6i2f3ssrc::a'ia Q , , X, A I I , :N 2 The Brain poster is used by Mrs, Patty Gilbert to let her students know something really important is coming up. OPAL HALL - NTSU, BA, MA, Speech, Drama DON HANNA - Hardin- Simmons Univ., BNI, NTSU, IVIM3 Band Director PATRICIA HARBERSON - NTSU, BBA, Intro. Comp., Bus Data Proc. LISA HASLETT - Kansas St. Univ., B85 Health, Athletics DEBBIE HATLEY - Okla. Christian College, BS, Psychology, Math KATHERINE HAYES - SHSU, BA, NIA, LeHigh Univ., MEd., English KAREN HORN - NTSU, BS, MJ, Journalism, Yearbook, Newspaper PAULA HOUSE - NTSU, BBAQ Computers JUDY HUDSON - NTSU,BA1 VOE DOYLE INGRAM - NTSU, BA MEdg Government VANNA INGRAIVI -- NTSU, BA, TWU, MS, Math RON IVY - NTSU, BA, MBA, Aerospace Science FACULTY 217 LUCRETIA JONES - TSU, BS: TWU, MEdg Business Education SHIRLEY JONES - Breneu College, BS, English NANCY KAMMAN - IU, BA, MSL Senior Counselor DEBBIE KELLY - Texas Tech, BSg Deaf Ed., Cheerleaders MARY JANE LANE - NTSU, BBA, Secretary CARL LONG - AICOrn St. Univ., BS, Southeast Mo. St. Univ., MEd, Sophomore Counselor LOREACE LONG - Alcorn St. Univ., BSQ Southeast Mo. St. Univ., MAT, History JOE MARTIN - ENMU, BS, NTSU, MEdg Athletics, History JAY MARTIN - ETSU, BS, MEd3 - Agriculture SUE MARTIN - Audio Visual JESSIE MASON - TCU, BA, NTSU, MEdg Science YVONNE MATZINGER - Aide 218 FACULTY my .: 99,4 . .Qi L' -if .fa -9. As, swfiefii' Lf, 'A E 95 f '?f?y,, . jg iz ,ss X I QR gg . A LQ .E .g ,Fm g ,ii V , W ETA' . . 'A'. ' A ' f9A i'5? 'SQ A 5-way., Wi e : ff tggv, 5 , Talking to parents is one of C.H. Collins' main responsibilities. 4 115 ff' Qgv 'iF fw. F6 Ak' 'CD' ? ' ' 'hh I X,g S... W-fr A Viz' 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 JAMES WHITE - NTSU, BS, MS, Auto Mechanics LINDA WILCOX - NTSU, BS, MEd3 English SHARON WINN - SWTSU, BS, Biology, Athletic Trainer EMMA JOE YARBROUGH - NTSU, MS, MEdg Sociology, Student Council, Social Studies, Psychology, Economics I MJ .Nm . gy .E 95 Mrs. Virginia Vaughn signs students up at registration. FACULTY 221 H o n 0 You won 't believe you eyes' Craig Irwin and William Adamson dn a dance rnuline lor the l I k l . very year certain students stand out as unique in- dividuals in the school. Whether it be for per- sonality or intelligence, these students create a positive image for DHS. Their ac- complishments are recognized and ap- plauded by others in both the school and the community. Through their achievements, they send a message to the outside world that there are still good kids everywhere. 222 L51 Matt Schwolert pulls Angela Bruce across the stage lor their game show skit. J. T. Blair, host ol the game show skit, helps Terri Parton and Amy Hamilton with their new prize. Helen Hogan and Courtney Gregory await their turn on the Love Conenction game show. 223 ational Merit Semifinalists o.:ulvmf.m', , f ' ,. .:- X ! s W, , ,... I -,2- ,eaggg .Am F ,A 1-8 ax H A K' 'L Nh- I Front Row: Cheryl Lewis, Anne Iverson, Second Row: Doug Croley, Doug Ingram, Don Morrow, Jason Weinstein and Kevin IVIcHargue. Semilinalislsz Joel Irby and Mark Sprinkle. 224 NATIONAL MERIT SEMIFINALISTS Top Ten l .4 -1, ' 1 ' lg., ,f .' f . , ,. .J 4 r One , ' on Morrow, Jason Weinstein, Doug Ingram, Joel Irby, Cheryl Lewis, Shi-Ling Lan, Laura Maxson, Leslie Rezac and Peter Boatwright. Not Pictured: rmes Esprnosa. fx NX ' Q Q x Commended Students Jason Brazile, Doug Yeager and Ben Feigert. Not Pictured: James Espinosa, Anne Halpenny, Howard Mann and Leslie Flezac. TOP TENXCOMMENDED STUDENTS 225 226 HOMECOMING QUEEN Homecoming Queen Claire Guess 1. FU w Q F hu it ff- r ,S .Q . ,3 .. un f 3 Mm. i f my 3 x kv - Q Y . A. A X M., 1: -sl ' l , U e',,'k Qi ' 332 s 'N x .A if k. X 1 ' 3334 : xx . fa: x . f f K5 ,f gg? W ' ' ,V 2 M Ei , Y, fx ' w - pp, JA, 'li 'a K wh . W f 1. xlfw ' 5 A Ax, x A . 4 gs, , 'L' L--.N 3 .Rf Valentine Sweetheart - Susan Overstreet 228 VALENTINE SWEETHEART 1, 'Q Q 1 'lead 2 18, N. .. it , , '-.MA , , Q... A -fi 1 If I n ,Q ff fE-421' ai 4 ., K L al? A -,lt V dh ' env-'iff 5. V ' I , L A 1 - 1 1 W 5 -Q as 3 Qs., flv V Y af' ' f I . . . , -12 ft 1. I U' N rf-ai li ,,, Y .v 'NK wifi Q , 4- ' ,, fm I 1' .a X4 4 .,. ,. .Q , .Ay www l 5 ' 230 MB AND mnsSQ DfsSf 'ff WQQW if I A , S x 1' 1 5 Q fi T 3 K W' -. 6 7 . . Seni0rFavorites Debbie 82 Vililliam Admsmf AVOR! ES ,s ' ,, ,ug ' 'r 7.1 JuniorFavorites 232 umoa FAVCQRWEQV Q? if P' 5 r S 41' 'X' Sophbmorelfavorites Stuart Mason 8Z Jennifer Beck , , , , , SOPH A I ES 233 Mr. and Miss DHS Nominees: Leslie Wilborn, Craig Irwin and Molly Cole. iNot pictured: Bobby RSVP ci? Q. 3. at Senior Favorite Nominees: Angela Bruce and Matt Schwolert. 'i42f ' ay .., Sophomore Favorite Nominees: Teri Parton, J. T. Blair and Amy Hamilton. iNot Pictured: Nick Bakery 234 NOMINEES Senior Favorite Nominees: Susan Overstreet an Brian Tomlin. :sf 1? E Junior Favorite Nominees: Louis Brandstettei Lori McKee, Tim Tadlock and Courtney Gregory. , 447- Valentine Sweetheart Nominees: Angela Dever and Tammy Cotton. Basketball King and Queen Nominees: Kittredge Evans, Angela Bruce and Rod Reeves. NOMINEES 235 Angela Bruce sings, All I want tor Christmas is my two tront teeth, as part ot her skit. Tammy Dutton and Debbie Denmon dance to Fat Buys. 236 FAVORITE SKITS ,nv Leslie Wilhorn does a dance for the Gong Show. Gong Show hoslMal1 Schwolerl closes the show. 1. 'Si JH sv' Favorite Skits Seniors Steal the Show The room grows deathly silent. Students look in awe as they know what they re about to see. lt is sure to be one of the greatest shows ever performed on stage in any theater. No, it isn't Baryshnykov, nor is it Michael Jackson. lt's the annual Denton High School Favorite Skit Presentation. This year's theme is game shows. Leading the way are the sophomores with their rendition of The Dating Game. The juniors take the stage and give a revised version of Love Connection. The seniors, howeverg take the audience's fancy. They use the Gong Show as their show, and the audience loves it. Tammy Cotton, Debbie 1' 1 . as - 2 A H t in E . L, . g - Z it .A 1 il 5. . Helen Hogan gives a response lor Love Connection. Ballerinas, Craig Irwin and William Adamson, demnnstrale lheir skill. Denmon, and Susan Overstreet do a dance to Fatboys, while Angela Bruce sings All I Want for Christmas ls My Two Front Teeth. The audience roars with laughter, and Gong Show host, Nlatt Schwolert, runs out to close the show. As the lights fade to black and the students return to class, the one thing on the minds of the students is 'How long will it be until the next DHS Favorite Skit Show?' by Parvaneh Moran FAVORITE SKITS 237 238 CLOSING Christie 71. I .V-gif' Tamara Atkinson A9 X N! Penny Phillips, Christy Grisham i Ari Unbelievable ' Year When this year began, we all knew that it would be totally different than any other year. Because of all of the changes that oc- curred, it had the possibility of either being a success or a total disaster. ln the end, however, the year turned out better than anyone expected. By the end of the year, construction neared completion on the new section of the building. This section greatly added to the overall room and quality of Denton High School. With this space, the school days of future students will be greatly enhanced. Several new administrators and teachers also took their places when the year began. As the year progressed, they proved their skills to the existing students and faculty. Their obiective insight brought about Q changes that helped better the school. This year will probably most likely be remembered as the year of school reform. Students were required to pass every class if they wanted to participate in extracurricular programs. Many did not pass and were unable to participate, but those that remained were able to carry out the familiar tradition of ex- cellence at DHS. The school year of 1986 will be the year that people will remember as the year of change at DHS. They will also remember that 1986 was the year that great goals and ac- complishments were achieved by many. It was a year in which a great number of people said, You won't believe your eyes! As it turned out, it was indeed an unbelievable year. by Doug Yeager sz .L W ' it A N Russell Simmons ?f -TIC' I ,Q ,f xfj gf? , K if . -ffigf 5- 5. kv fig Q Y ,V 'ww' , - ,, X '- W 1 , . X. ff' i N' L he ig i xi Q Y fl L. N PauiVinco and A 4 N W' Christie Grisham, Penny Phillips, Tye Sheets, Lisa Horn and Tiann Young 240 CLOSING Pam Vowell and Michael Lawrence 3 1' Qs 4154 1' ' bail' .fuel-,, Stephen Stippec y Football Team CLOSING 241 L Stephanie Lash 'x -Q Fillies - fi '- . , , kgyrsf :K .A ,, 242 CLOSING Tammy Cotton fo., ., Workman and Leska Lehmann and Laura Davis CLOSING 243 244 CLOSING IS NAQ, 3 c Football Alcie Hensley Jig Y 'Q' 1-sv ..v,,w,, Q ef l t f.., ,M ..,, N.. , I-sl ,, Z ,, We 4' is 5- at 5 rs Mornsson Varsnty Basketball Team mlijliirfnz 'n ' Kim Robison and Molly Cole Scott Hickel' CLOSING 245 Q Bronco Staff Ftecaptures Memories The completion of last year's yearbook was actually the beginning of the 85-86 yearbook. Ap- plications were filled out by those wanting to be on staff and those fortunate were chosen. Brainstorming took place and the 85-86 yearbook was on the roll. Over the summer several students attended a iournalism workshop for a week at Southern Methodist University, bringing back more cover, theme, and division page ideas. Editor Doug Yeager and Assistant Editor Liz Melendez received a first place award for best lay-out design, and Steve Yeager also received a first place award for most promising photographer, while at SMU. The 85-86 year began. Layouts were drawn, copy was written, pictures were ordered, taken, printed and cropped. There were four deadlines each going by faster than the one before. Many hours before, during and after school were spent in the iournalism and darkroom. After the year- book was completed the slide show was planned and presented and the yearbooks were distributed. by Liz Melendez ,, -t 5 1 '11 8. nv- H chl'iSli Payne BVBILIBIBS Kelllly SmiUl'S printed DIIOIUS. Q '-. xl t ' -fx--gs 'xf 5 I , 8 L F Lisa Cunningham and Jason HeLal proofread their copy belore typing it. XM D Designing her layouts is Teresa de0nis, while Parvaneh Moran proolreads her final copy. 246 YEARBOOK R . 3, 1 4'-. r ,K Wfffsfslgr EA , Q1 , ' ' U l 4, , W . sf:-ff PW, , 0, x , f gf-- ,, if TU3. tixlfx ' X ff. . ax ' ' f' inf' ff- 1 X L ,A i Du ' 55 Jvc- 1'-: A i J , -w .wr -, Af v , '. . - , ' . , 22, f , S' Q- x ii -l.' ,1 ' f Q.- lv -, W! HI, laid. ' ' I C j ' E 1 3 5 B If X' . , . . e 4 SL . ' f J -, 2 . , W 1 ,' - ' . A A - A Y it f. , , ..f,, 3 -V VN. Y' . A ' l 'sa ' tk V. W ,A -?..,E A -L ,, N pt- an 4 ' :fig M ,, , ,gg bg- .P 5 !5'f4'ff ?T1'r'f'f'f42..,C, . M.- Lf' ' 'l.sf if ' A .. I V f as M. Q:-fm l x ' .- - f ' - . ' .' V - L, 5' '-'psf if '- . . -, '-1 . X pk ',1-- -- . ,- - - , , ii!Q,f-f- AW -' , or 4, .. we 5 D - ,Q ' , .'. - . ' - -.b half' wg -lq fgg, , A we-. -M N--'Q ' mega. ,Q -.'.1'.'..l.. 3 ' '7 izf7fm i f 'i w w Steve Yeager, head photographer: Laura Nlaxson, assistant editorg Liz Melendez, assistant editor and Doug editor. 5 Christi Payne and Julie Wright. 1 fig fs I Greg Beck, Alan Fisher, Kyle Jacobson, Darren Brock and Galen Notes. Not pictured: Alan Silva Jodie Nestman, Cari Herman, Joetl Holly and Beck Hawkins. Russ Compton, Kevin Clinton and Rex Jennings. I Lisa Cunningham, Teresa de0nis, Jason lleLal sports editor and Parvaneh Moran. 'z V! 3--a I YEARBOOK 247 Ad You won t believe your eyes' Rex Jennings and Doug Yeager eat lunch al Burgers Up. y buying space in this book, local merchants show their support for our school. Because of them, the Annual Staff is able to offer a high quality yearbook to the students of DHS. ln a time when community support for education is dwindling, it is uplif- ting to know that businessmen such as these care about the education of the young people in their community. 28 'S sS ' QQSN X. als ,xnxx , sr 31' -3 in Larry Shelton, a newspaper carrier tor the Denton Record Chronicle, delivers newspapers in the TWU area. Senior Kevin Clinton makes a deposit at First State Bank. As an employee ol LesIie's Camera Shop, Alan Fisher shows Clarissa Stewart features ol one ol their cameras. 249 , 3 : 1 l l I 1 I i 2 l 1 i X 5 I 1 . w 1 X 1 I SHE'S GOT YOU COVERED She's Jenise Fisher, senior at Denton High School and circulation clerk at the Denton Record-Chronicle. One of many Denton High School students who work in the OEA pro- gram, Jenise is part of the Record-Chronicle teamwork that brings you the latest news. Whether it's Denton High School or profes- sional sports, we've got it covered. Sports, entertainment, fashion, food - it's all in every issue of the Record-Chronicle. So next time you want to know what's happening in Den- ton as well as the rest of the world, remember the Record-Chronicle. We've got you covered. DEN TON RECURD-CHRONICLE 314 E. Hickory To Subscribe call 387-3811 Aus DENTON - . SAVINGS ' IATION W Q g M . gr A T , l ' Lrg .f, ,,L 1 V - 1 -' TA : e: -1 'A -W - Q? i ,7- 300 North Elm St. 208 South Washington DENTON, TEXAS 76201 PILOT POINT, TX 76258 215 Bolivar St. SANGER, TX 76266 Valley Square Shopping Center 724 W. Main LEWISVILLE, TX 75067 p Lv..-ns..-vm iw MN... cu. ' 252 ADS 100 Main St. LAKE DALLAS, TX 75065 Little Elm Shopping Center Highway 720 LITTLE ELM, TX 76068 founnousmc LENDER At First Baptist, YOUth Ministry means YOU! fu Our YOUth Ministry is centered in Christ with the empha- sis on YOU and your relationship to Christ. Q 'D The key to our YOUth Ministry is our Sunday morning Pm Bible Study at 9:30. This is when we have the most youth I 51 9,5 O Q together with the most adult leaders. ::::Esf H nga Q--ft 'I' li? Vlflfi l, f X BUT WHAT MAKES UP THE TOTAL YOUTH MINISTRY? I 1 ,gs . . . Bible Study, fellowships, singing, recreation, Falls Creek 'fftpz' 'few SQ Camp, annual Ski Trip, retreats, Living Christmas Tree, 1: - 'J L N r ez? 5, . 'ffl -1 ' 'Q '- Pr- - Wednesday Night Live, mission trips, and MORE! it 'fllt l soHEpuLE l r- Sunday S Q tele-, 9:00 AM. .,............. sible StudyforAII Youth Q sl- A 19.45 A.M. ..... ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, M Qfnlng Worship - Wa. -10 f 4-00 P-M ................. Youth choir , +4111 5,5 P M . ,, ,, .QI , , - - - --.- ....... S unday Night Scramble ,gg , . y I 5130 PM- -'.- ............ E vening Celebration Worship , 2 I ,I QL mud s r 2 7:30 PM. .........................., who Knows? 93? 'Mk X' 44 f Wednesday 255 2: -'f' t ll 6: 15 P.M. .... ..........,....... M idweek Prayer Service 0 S15 - ,: , 7100 P-M .......... Fun in the Christian Life center w 57N ,, X ,,f r..-2 .3 in .Mx I 8:00 PM. .......... ................. w ednesday Night Live . e . .. 1, 6 H- . 1 700 Malone Street Bill Lighty, Minister to Youth 382-25 77 - - W - W I Y ff J - if , I . , McBride . , xff - iw Music 81 Pawn W' p if Authorized Peavy Dealer , f JBL Dealer T Confidential Loans on: 'Mi Color and B8tW TV's, tools, , f diamonds, iewelry, cameras, all stereos, musical instruments, M7 guitars and amps. px, . a Cont e squarey 4 . if new o k h f 387-5412 or 382-8817 X ,I Iliff! igziif I W W1 wr if Jr ar W1 f gg g xg ADS 253 HI. NIJ LIZIUU xx.. SJ- gfrwtand ' I 382 256 R The Sherwin Williams Company 1721 CARROLL BLVD. 76201 'U F9 on oo xl A A oo oo oo oo T' xl .. oo 1K In S 'U N EE? is OSP. Em -1 7 FP FP -U1 - -I 2 of . ISI , 5, U Pm. J E X ' I O O 2193 K - 53.2 sr ' S OSI -I 5 E E 2 o OVGF We Do Pla T pn' and E Q FIRST INSTANT PRINTING - Typesetting - Individual Copies f 1 gf Ng - Automated Duplicating I l - Offset Printing - Rubber Stamps SPORT CENTER 511 S 76201 l817l382 3090 3831313 When Time Counts . . . ASK ABOUT OUR CGI-mt On U3 TEAM DISCOUNTS sos N nn El 3871233 Cl ' Q . 3 1 awp - Resumes unset- Denton, Texas I Phone: - or - 25 DS IEo1o J.T. CLOTHIERS , Gab Q,- l I jf 4 l ' . K f1'-Q J 1 - - Y If I E ' ---L-i,,e..g.a: ,, ' A ,G 1 5.3 ..Q..L.,1Ig W 'I' ' l ...l31Ull1I? , 'ful I I I W W BF' -, .yl I I ' 'Q I fi I 'S + f f 3 . I l lilllim l H- I -f . ... f ' ' ere. le ' , - - .'fL Qg.. ' L gf' L '-'A' Y - N U Q :E ,..r-L: , Af f .-lf: ---I K I . Southridge Village I-35 at Loop 288 LADIES' - MEN'S - TEENS' U'r Closet Boutique ARESALE SHOP CLOTHING ANTIQUE WEDDING DRESS AND FORMALS COSTUME JEWELRY 525 Ft. Worth Dr. Suite 211 A A Lv 18171383-3461 Demoniexas 76205 f e P Ofogyap ers DON BARNES AND ASSOCIATES DENTON'S FULL SERVICE PHOTOGRAPHY STUDIO DAVIS PURITY BAKERY M f f817l 566-1888 , eww' BYAPPOINTMENT TERlNG SERVICE vwa5 wI 1 WI - ' Qvuug LIITg5c?5Ir!?,lI1I1Ig special moments ID cAxesronAnocusuor-ls ' Vx 'AOPA ' l I d ' 2-5 Sl .2'35:::g:::,f?g:5'f::mS I' ?wbU I5 ,SW 953 -Proms and Dances O I . I Years from now you'll be glad you did 520 S, Locust ADS 255 Se -1 roi?- GN-1-9 TEXAS BANK of DENTON 1015 West Un1vers1ty Dr P O Box 1510 Denton TX 76201 817-587-5541 Member FDIC - i O O I I I 1 Scholastic products serving the students of Denton High School including class rings Graduation announcements Diplomas Caps and Gowns and Awards Tom Blackwell, Local Representative 730 Ft. Worth Dr. Denton, TX 76201 382-8948 -eff-'JS' IO TENS ADS 257 DSFITOFI Texas 7 ww Q IIIIILCCAI. 6201 18171387-3210 2430 I-35E, SUITE 136, SOUTHRIDGE VILLAGE DENISE MARTIN DENTON, TEXAS 76205 ERIC SCHIVIITZ 18171566-1963 1526 Discount For HS Students With I.D. Bloomfield Supports 315 W. University Dr. The Broncos Denton 387-5415 ami - OFFICE COFFEE SERVICE I, is 7 -SKII.I.aAIVIuSEIVIENT MACHINES Q 1 , - Euu. Fooo VENDING SERVICE l H VENDING CO. ' P'1ES'DENT P 530 S. Locust St. ! Fiorisi ,Q mv I 'L 81 Greenhouse 4 S Pi I-35 SOUTH AT SHADY SHORES Ro. PO- BOX 514 1502 W. Hickory DENTON DENTON, TEXAS 76201 387-3423 . - h Call Ahead For Faster Service Ph,3I'K,iQr,2:28a7ngg3,f Ask About Private Party Facilities 258 ADS i FARMERS INSURANCE SUPPORTS THE BRCDNCOS bf? -25' iiimiwf , usd .,: ROGER SETTLE: AGENT THE BRONCO 'S LAST STAND: The Broncos pose after the last game played on Bronco Field, a 52-0 Bronco win. ADS 259 Q '2- if AX-,yi bf Leslie's Camera hop BUSINESS OFFICE SUPPLIES OFFICE FURNITURE 566 4925 FAST FREE DEIJVERY 514 N. ELM ETPO DENTON, TEXAS 76201 so 8981 Quality Service Selection 407 W. University Denton, Texas Open Mon.-Sat. 9:00-5:30 ASKIOV -Pnocessmesv :,2Kodak M IITE Come in for 21 screen test. 22 2 it M EssEN'rlAl.s The New KIBLER OFFICE SUPPLIES 8t COMPUTERS INC Furniture Office and 107 E OAK STREET P O Box 186 Denton TX 76202 382 9668 , . School Suppiies, Computers ADS Astlicscscreciisindicate,Niziciiitoslim gjififflfffi '--r 'lii 5 -'--1V --- ' can do :ill the things yotili expect ti -iff lttisincss computer to du. ,ft lot ofthings you woulciift cxpvct 11 Iwusincxs some putur tu do. And some things no business contptttcr has even dom' hcfnrc. ,,,,A,,,,,,,,,,,,, H If that slrikca you tis ztmztziitg, prove it tu Yottrbclf. Crmic iii furzt scrccn test. '- fi 'i ' Iicczitist-otily seeing is hclivving, .,,t .::' . I .,::, .,'t 4 ,ia-z..m,., :'.:',:':'- :t::'. ' A - 'iUIh '1'edDWI9' T i Z ' T ' 1 i - ' i f 1 i ' i'1 i ' tgtg t tit: tw irtpit in up vtrt A vr.t ti ttrr. utwl igtpitrl tmvrwur tm Xtmrrwh rt.r rr.t A t'vvt.tr I iirvrwti tri xppiritttvvrpur-rr im COMPAQ I-35 at Loop 288 in Authorized Denton Town Center Www Dealer ret vi 566-6205 Lgwvulas Y 'Wm rss- .. .QEYDIE BECK X . GREG BECK Q Trainer ' All-District LB BECK'S GARAGE 110 Pauline Street 382-8721 Denton, Texas 76201 -'-'--'QI 'LEE ere s on y one ' 1 A r today s woman. - l I I 6 1 2 E M C n n Texas Woman's Un1vers1ty. lf you're thinking about college, . .talk to TWU. De n n I Bachelors through doctoral programs help prepare you , for the career you want-from business and computer science to teaching and library-information systems. . .from nursing and the allied health profes- 8 1 7 2- 1 sions to teaching and fashion design. TWU also pro- vides career counseling, co-op education, small classes, and the suppon you expect from a university especial- ly for women. Low state tuition, with financial aid available. Write or call Admissions Office, TWU, Box 22909-T, Denton, TX 76204, C8173 566-1451, . Metro 434-2997. S m n d The nation's largest university for women Denton - Dallas - Houston 0 . Qualified women and men are accepted in the Graduate School and ln- stitute of Health Sciences. Under the exceptions to Title IX, only women P l a l S S are admitted to the undergraduate General Divisions. ADS 261 f -X OD Amps: Rockford Fosgate N Alpha Sonic N Sony N Linear Power Decks: Kenwood N Sony N Blaupunkt N Sherwood N Sony N Pioneer Speakers: M8tlVl Separates N Cerwin Vega Woofers N Babb N Altec Lansing N Sony N Pioneer Home Systems: Sansui N Pioneer N Nikko N Kenwood Come by for all your mobile and home electronics needs. Professional Installation N San Jacinto Plaza POOL CUSTOM THE lT1Dl'l'lSOl'l SUPPLY POOLS ITTILLIDG CDl'T1Pf-1l'IV P.0. Box 719 Denton, TX 76201 M g N Q N DENTON COUNTY X INDEPENDENT gy , 51 Dallas Drive AM fx Will 6 'j4y6P Denton T O M ne hlk 387 7521 S lh S d f Sq 3834022 f If WZ l W X X X- I X 624 X lm . hi N 4 X 'Z p h VW ni' x W , X 3 O 6 - Larry Hunter 262 ADS , . . . WAw:ffz,.f,,fV, - :fl fi. ' vw ,, ,',,, 1 - ., L -f - r f ssrra r r a V ' i . W ' 34523 g, AS Ramona Moran Mirrors Store Fronts Aluminum Windows Doors Plate and Windows Shower Doors Sliding Doors ' S ' I' ' ' Ezii f f pecla lzlng In i : Remodeling 81 New Construction 300 Dallas Dr. - Denton ADS 263 .VH rs. VU O J . I -1 VI LIP I ,UI Xxfy W B Jr I J' 'I I A M If If ' J If I If If . J . V, I,-df Ifxxfxxvr xx p by EIVI I A V1 I- 'WWIII I ' Ll' g' C IJ .JWJIH P. 59 ,, C 6 r- ,iQ NJ QIII L, W VI X. fb 'I Nw IN 264 ADS IVION.-SAT. 10-6 ' SUNDAY 1-5 TOWN CENTER 18171382 5454 SALES SERVICE AAA DENTON SCHWZ FIRE ar SAFETY D Q' M K 1905 GEOFIGETOWN DENTON TEXAS 76201 YM 04710 HAML-E-TT JIM DOLGENEFI OWNER Q81 71387 3455 I Carroll Blvd. at Mulberry SPECIAL THANKS TO - VarS'ty Stud o - Memories Made O ck - D 'd Ph'I' av p - De ton Record Chro role - MSS Ka en Horn - Mr, Dav'd Graham - IVI .Ac'e M tchell 2215 S. LOOP 288 ' SUITE 308 ' DENTON - --L-1 A A ' ,. 1 M u m s M E QU EK -419 SOUTH LOCUST VICTORIA SOUAFRE 566-3696 Bb L My Favorite Things WOMEN'S FINE ACCESSORIES I. on 224M dIyCl IgT 75039 2141869 9132 Congratulations Seniors! My Favorite Things Supports the Broncos KFZIS LEWIS SGV L92 Ml x55 YN' 3 'V -M.-L+:. UM' 1 JA! vf if 'vARsn'1fPY Swv' F I W 6- ?'Mff Ofour School Photwabhery W W ,A pg .J E X 4-1 our 5 rv ll J-vw Q: 5 F Q 'Av FA, nk ,AHV33 ,f vang t S gr WV ,ai a. 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A, ,W , a., ,, 1 X W fi ' 7' A kj' Y- M 1. . 5 V - . ffxzgff ., ' 61 - H ,s no 6 Q f, 91 ' 'V-sz, 'A 'A 6- , , s , I A A -I f K , Q ,Q ., u 0 ' fm - .. ,h ,F . ,f , I V rm, , z A v ' 2, 53:5 ' er .' 'Y . ,. . ' V.-. if ' 'iq '55 A Q , K. , l A n . V J , 'VE J. J, ' y , h 6 ff if H, gig - 1 Ev! - . . , . 0 W ' 4 M..-6w: 14 .' ' i ....s, 1 6, . 'F .71 ,. - I . , ' K ' ,TN-... 6 I A :lv , . ' . A ' I .i , R Q Q:-fffx' 1 ,, N - - . ' , .1 A . - K -K , -.ma 1 ,4- , 3? ' Q4 ' f A. Aw ff., In H' AT- , Q A , 3 Q 4 W,--1-fsjkq f ' - K ,f Ji! AY 1. - I . -. A , f ' , . - 6. 6 r 6 ., ' v ' - 6 6 - r , 5 , -, 1 W 4 . . , 0 . . ' . V, I ,, K, U V, 1 In t ,K I M if K - 3 ,T-9' M, . , K -F' , 4. ,. , ' Q I !, 'L . x. .. f 1 M 'Ky , . 5 L 'L ' ' ' N N V 3 ' , 8' gl Q Ja vzf' 3 , , 1, 'V 1 Cohgratulatlohsl Vlle re proud of you Kam Richter God blessed Q r us with a Y. wonderful , V r daughter 'r 1'-v 1 All our love A ' Mom 81 Dad ,C A . , . . ' 5 X X - , ,N Wt ' fi K5 3 is fi.-P I Q y N I Chad rc son We wish YOU l0y, T .O ,I d t SUCCESS, OV Ef2PE?'i Q21 ua SS and laughter! rc y rc y ams lVlom, Dad, 81 We are very proud K H of you both. 9 y Love, Mom - Dad -Jeff ESSGS Shawn Capell Congratulatrons JU' We are really proud of what you have become. r Love, IVlom, Dad, Kevin, Jeremy 8l Cary 7 ,5Q'5 ' P y o,,, 4 I l , 'I' I 9 ' f ? lf or 4 Q Nu nf ' , A - 1 M. f.. P 'view ,1 Yi jbere are iwo Zasfiwg gzfis we cczzv give out cbildwn one LS roofs, MM 15415-'f , flpe 0117616 115 wizyggwmr 3 J-.yi NQVWV S i wa f jagtffgj 771101 if f Jw tlgigcjvvaffigfzyefleg fa an .co ect gg? .7'fOZZ1?',D,L7Lf I if O NM' 6' 4' -, V AAS, K if f ,f Ax X' ' 'y f I . ff V X' z . fy!! K f Xxx 1 Xfs 'V ,I . . X A :Ol I . Y, fag.-ar . 'ffm w 9 1.5 Q4 .5 f'! ' if ' MIAA- V' 'N Qff 1 s ,'-f?gf f4 9 - -if 'f Ati! Z1 I ' ' ' N MESSAGES Shelly and Warren, God grant you both the love and respect you have given us the past eighteen years. Together, or separate, may your journey through life be as special as you are to us. We love you. Your parents, Don, Wanda, Bud and Faye . H ' E God bless and QL jj X, good luck My F X, s i to our daughter ' LE Sandwich HSWSH j Child as my af ' . leyr a friend r l Gina Beth Alvis There is no limit to the goals you can attain or the success you can achieve. Your possibilities are as endless as your dreams. Love Mother, Floyd 8 Grandma SENIOR MESSAGES 271 Good luck' ' F rom Mother -bf ,A , 96 0 15 Y H . 1 PW f Wir To Carmen I A I X., A I r ,gy ,N I , P 4 2' 2 0 594-.fa 1,60 E' ,A ,nys S fog- I O 4 5 O a 5.064 as E A o E Evo' Q o 9 9.4 5.0.0 0 0 's'o' Congratulatrons Lane' We are proud of you IVlom 81 Dad 272 SENIOR MESSAGES ' Q 'Es Laura Maxson To a very sweet and Iovmg daughter who always 'ldrd her best Best wishes to you for whatever lrfe holds ln store Your famrly Laura 81 Allen What rs a Daughter? A daughter rs a special grft a blesslng 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 rnsrde, And as she grows to womanhood she frlls your heart wrth prrde The love she grves so freely rs a rare and precious grft That bnngs the sunshrne rrght Indoors to grve your heart a Irft Wlth every busy, happy year she's dearer than before Through every stage, through every age, you love her even more 2 kwa Vg,k , g bn r 4. 9 Q b Y Q ,ER ' VE, A , - 2 x w Q X 'X SE E I N 4 ,V y tx., xl y ' in ' X 'Y ,I 5 A 5 v W. Q 5 SENIOR MESSAGES 273 EWMMWI' smwirlml wlwlggwuqfmvlj wndlwfduvlgflpffiboviwf wmmmwwq wwf Smwwmwfgumwlwwwmamgl M0215 'lf Qaadmmwiavtmwrmfanwl Zmffemeemebmeeebr k Rebecca Louise Anderson 274 SENIOR MESSAGES Through the years you have made us very proud. Congratulations Your families Ke y nn Wilson Lara Lasater Congratulations ara: Having you for a daughter is a special blessing. Nlay the future hold for you as much happiness joy and love as you always give to us. We re very proud of you. With love Daddy 8 Mother What a wonderful difference you ve made in our ives We love you' Mom Dad Andy and Anna iviary Beth- 1972 ii Mary Beth - 1985 O 276 Congratulations Shannen Woods if N' MJ To help you better your life and make you happy. To give you strength when you are in need. Tammy Watkins The years slowly turn like pages of a book Though much time and patience it took You stand before us Ready to face life out on your o Through scraped knees and broken hearts We measured the pieces to fill in the parts A little patience a little time and a whole lot of love You ve become the daughter we always dreamed of Love Aunt Carolyn 81 Uncle B J Oli We will always be by your side when you need us. To laugh with you, to cry with you, to listen to you, and to try to understand you as you. For you have already done these things for us by being our best friend and son. and the senior class ot '86 fully grown E E wn. it R K 1. v ' . . . , 7? , SENIOR MESSAGES Congratulations to our precious and beautiful daughter Jenise. We wish for you all the happiness that having you has brought to us F MQ ove Your Family 278 SENIOR MESSAGES An angel paused in its onward flight With the seed of love and truth and right And said Oh where can this seed be sown To bear the most when it s full grown To whom can this precious seed be given To yield the most for earth and heaven? The Saviour answered and said with a smile Plant it at once in the heart of a child George you have filled our lives with joy and pride. With your optimistic attitude and strong beliefs you have made our lives richer. Love Mother Dad Linda and Debra George Hillman Class of 86 J YY Xxx'- XX-s ,Xfiirff C E-,SWA Senior 86 C etrs Dana Coffey -f l y go y' t l Congratulations 3, We love fgffj igl, . ou 1 Qt ' 7f f 'l, iiis'y ' Mom 1 f , gg Q, 4 U55 s Q I A t Nt- X xx K 1 1 1 - 'qu 5 'iv NN xv X 1 ks-s-M , ,Z I is 'sm , -1 l va I W at 1 l if-' I ml ,a N 1 D M f f' . C I 4, l a f- f C K' V 3' ,v 1 Q fl V l if ,, ,zip 4 7 Q iq' E AX Q Xmrw1'5rv,'5 My A'-. y .fe t Y 35 'eil' -. K fr Q 'am K Q f ii' . N K K Q 'Ps .ft P Q K 5: . Y 1 .. , Q2 4, K l 8. gl' ti , at I d M 'ts 1 mg , t ' You've 'Fife come , 9 LS E 'lg ff lon 1 f wa l y Baby! Congratulations Jim Brett lVlom 8 Dad Angela 81 Jason SENIOR MESSAGES 279 Nllchelle Simmons We love you, lvllohelle. Now go spread that smlle to the world. lVlom, Dad, Mitch l 33 K I I l A rd! K I f 1U ,1 1 280 SE O SS G S We were benrnd you then 06 and we are behind you now Congratulations Marlon Jones Class of '86 You are and always will be the most precious and Important part of our lrves We love you dearly Nlother 81 Daddy SENIOR MESSAGES 281 Kam Foster lVlay all your dreams come true We love you very much Dad lVlom gl Kenny We believe rn you and are very proud of you Dad Suzanne Lmdsay 81 Laura W, Always gave the best of yourself and rt wrll come back to you We love you lVlemavv Sr PaPa Go wlth God s blessing and our ove Your Grandparents Geraldine Foster Wayne Foster l 'fl L R mnc ori You accepted the challenge of moving to Washington, D.C. for a year. You couldn't have known that it would turn out to be an exciting, interesting year, filled with many new friends. We are proud of you. You bring ioy to our lives and we love you very much. Nancy, Dave, Becky Seiler Lori Seiler Congratulations Kevin Wagley Congratulations' We are so proud of and thankful for you' IVlom Dad 8iAnne l And do not lean upon your own understanding In all your ways acknowledge Him And he will make your paths straight l Trust in the Lord with all your heart SENIOR MESSAGES 283 Congratulations Dana' Dana Frasrer Love Your Family Congratulatrons Best Wishes Mary Couch 7' Thanks for berng such a sweet daughter and a good friend' We re proud of you' IVIom and Brenda t and - y ' f 284 SENIOR MESSAGES up Vi - ill. ,K 'K Y vi-'of I f 4? I... ii PAMELA KAY VOWELL Senior 1986 Our pride in you is exceeded only by our love for you. We wish you i a future filled with love and happiness. Love, Q Nlom and Dad SENIOR MESSAGES 285 Thinking by W. D. Wintle lf you think you are beaten, you are, If you think you dare not, you don't. lf you'd like to win, but think you can't It's almost a cinch you won't. If you think you'll lose, you're lost, For out in the world we find Success begins with a fellow's will- lt's all in the state of mind. If you think you're outclassed, you are - You've got to think high to rise. You've got to be sure of yourself before You can ever win a prize! Life's battles don't always go To the stronger or faster man, But sooner or later, the man who wins ls the one who thinks he can. JASON WEINSTEIN To JASON You have always been a source of joy and pride greatest respect Nlom Dad Heidi Nlarla l With much love and ' D I 286 SENIOR MESSAGES Leroy Wilborn Shellye Lanett Wallace Sensor 86 You've grown into a fine young man I continue to be proud of you 2, x -il Leroy s Mom Th anks for being a special daughter and friend We are very proud of you and wish you the best of every thlng rn the future Love Mom 81 Dad 1 . , V I 3 7. 'V 1296, t W '-4, 'LEA ' ,ggi we V' L V 1 ' ' ,. . ,W - , ,,go',: ., V YA A- - . E -rf :gil .-,,i 5,- ,,,-- ' -. 1. Xa, li ' :ff ,:..,.jQtg.2 Q :L . -1 536 A gum--1 A-: 121- L 2 IJ: - i. '!t: . --:1.::- . , ,. fu r. .. .-3 ,. -1. f. ,. 1, ,,, 1. ,:- ,.- . ,Mr 5 '-5 f,-3 V: -L-' .r:'-f.:::1-'sv nr mg,T.f 1 ' :ri 1 gm' ' . '45 3 3-:Ir -,tzngil .J I to .:' milf 1'1 L 't i '-. 4 'v , 1 1' - - 1 I ' fff, , Q ' x 5 f ' , SENIOR MESSAGES 287 Anne, You are loving and caring, intelligent and persevering . . .we are so very proud ot you. 288 SENIOR MESSAGES lVlom, Dad 8l Scott Congratulations Anne and the Class of A86 Love, To: Our special graduate Trey Kenas With all our love and best wishes fora happy and successful future Jacqui 8i Howard Kathey 8 Keith lVlom 8 Dad r l Q Q , , Y.: E is i I f G ' , Ax 'ii K, - ' I 5 ff , 9 Vicki Hodge With your bright beautiful eyes and your shy winning smile, you've brought us love and happiness. We are proud of you. Much love, Daddy, Mama 81 Scott SENIOR MESSAGES 289 Mom, Dad, GFGQ Wg lgvg you Congratulations Princess Dana Fry Congratulations Dana We love you Katrina Keylon and Brian Mom 81 Dad Samuel Newton Jackson lll We love you very much and are very glad that you are part of our family. You make us proud to share our world with you! Best of everything. All the people who love you . . . now, before and always -ffm, 'Q - ft 'U . , r ,. gf if M l 29 0 SENIOR MESSAGES We E 'qw 5' wish' 2 Sonja Grlffun Congratulations!! Sonja - You are a special daughter and sister. We love you, Dad, Mom 81 Steve SENIOR MESSAGES 291 Connie - Thanks lor the Congratulations 4 U memories!! Kristy Jones ' ? From Kindergarten with no teeth to bo i Connie Blankenship Second Lieutenantinthe band. at ,teo l You have come a long way Baby!! M M 'C 2 nf .W V 'L E E , We are proud of you!! . , Q ' 5 it 2 mo. '19- ,W ' 17 yrs. - With love, ' f IVlom, Dad, and Alan .. A X !f af X 1 V2 yrs. Congratulations, Ben and DHS Class of 1986! We are proud of you! i tg S ' 1 A 's we I Since you were a little boy, you have given us much joy. We love you. Mom, Dad, Joe Joe 8. -5 C 'lf'i6 'wwf yi Ninny, John 8 Patsy 5 il Ben Boyd 292 SENIOR MESSAGES Kathy Keasler ., , Q, ,.,V. ,,, ,I E Q3 A. , L ,, ..,, ,,,,kX , L,-ig,f.,4n ,, W-0' PX 1 ity., 1 wswg . , ff-f-'i ff fQ'f7'5 wr- , Love, Mom and Dad Congratulations Gayla Class of '86 'H' Gayla Corley We love you and wrsh you much happiness rn the years ahead IVlom Sr Dad gms, -1. A ' ' ' Kirk, Because you are very special this comes with pride and love to wish you all the happy things you are so deserving of and to thank you for the happiness you bring, year in, year out, by being just the sort of son parents dream about. Love, Mom 81 Dad SENIOR MESSAGES 295 296 SENIOR MESSAGES twvv' Q - r-A Y :E , E 5 A 5 .f s,j .lr amz Q. ik: I 'P . . - Vx Q u 2 W ., - E 25 E 'Q ., E 'V 11 lv V ' L. ag E MJ ,E 4' Q '7 N .P 3 fl 'f ' ' 7 , E 0' 3 2 ,aM ' ? 'L ' - Higifw ?:v 'r 1 U . Wm . - f. , . 3 ': I f im, tw pw E . M , y 4 gn ' M- .1 ' fa ,i . ' E 'sf 1 ag E . . , E . -- 4 9 Q ,gif fr , I , Q K W V- V . A af ' ' M 1- - M V ,f E F, ff, 'f' E -' C L -- 4. Q V 41 , J: I K 5 K ' an , ,f f ' E5 I ' If E fl J 1 E 5 lo 4 'Kim ' . x ' 4, 1 ' mv Q ' f' V f E 1 ff .. Y 'A , 'A Y . 1 .1 3.-I ' ' H I You have brought so lnuch love and happiness into our lives. We will miss our smiling faces, the Hugs, he endless Hey Mom 8t Dad, guess what! You are so special and we are very proud of you. Congratulations and our ove always. y o Eydie and Greg Beck, I Mom, Dad 81 Mary My Best Friend Whenever I need a friend you always seem to be there. You help me with my problems, and our joys together we share. like you. Once we get together we are an indivisible two! All the fun I've shared with you can never be replaced I can't imagine life without a friend I I - Together we've had many good times, s and conquered the problems we had to face. s I A is So I want you to know that I am always here, If you ever need a friend to make your thoughts clear. And when I must leave you, as many good friends sometimes part, I leave you with good memories and , place in my heart. Jill Chism 81 Eydie Beck 1984 an important I SENIOR MESSAGES 297 mir lava ami hast wishes fnrgyuu in the fufura. gnu ara vagpsgaacial in 115, Gifigva, fmoihanjmmgijulia You ve come along way babym Tuna Warren Q I D ddyBII lg We love you more than todo el mundo ! ove Momma Papa and aro Teresa Elaine de Oms To Ronda ivy, Melanie With fond memories of the past, With thanks for the present, With love forever Love, Nlom, Dad 8 David You've brought many l moments of love, ioy, pride and happiness into our lives. Congratulations! T llllom 8. Dad SENIOR MESSAGES 301 fi No words could ever express the true measure of love and prrde that we have for you Always look ahead and be the best that you can be We love you Nlother 81 Richard ,B L .av 1 52 Congratulations Seniors '86 7 3 h 41 ,K er' ks, ?51:4Q . ,jf Y 1 lf' ' 1958 V 1971 1 E 19 3 302 SENIOR MESSAGES w.! iltg. 15, it W 'M' -4 ,EQ 1n,5'5 ? ,Q -wm,ss , x . :wg a A W - 1 A , AGES 1 V 'rl in 'je ,i ' ifff ii W 513 ' ' friffbfif Lisa Cunningham, May the best youve ever seen Be me worst you'II ever see We love you Mother. Daddy and Crrstin Congratulations Peter Peter Horn From a sister to a brother The love that we both share The many conflicts we ve been through Eric James Sardina Eric! We re so prou - your sensitivity will always be a comfort to those around ove Mom 81 Dad You know I really care I m very proud to say that you re mine And hope you get what you want out of life Love Lisa Staci Wagner Friends Shari Gilbert Being glad to lend a hand Trying hard to understand Finding just the words to say - These make a special friend. Being willing to confide And see the other person s side Showing trust and care each day - These make a special friend. Congratulations Moms Dads 8tJulie A. Bradley SENIOR MESSAGES 305 Viva Isaac Mata' W si --h Congratulations and best wishes! You have brought joy and happiness to our lives! ove lVlom 8 Dad We love you for what you are and we ll love you more for what you re Congratulations Shelley Congratulations Double Trouble! Kathy 81 Danny McGuire Love Mom,'Dad and Mark - I 11 f P ,-Cf 4 K Er? r f t f 2 F X Q M315 5 x t 4 X s an W 'K as X V a C Vx Qi ax ' W L' L 'R N 9' t. 'x 5' 'Wm i S' . il Y xx-,mf X L 1 I '5v .1 f l W l l y i l F Q SENlOR MESSAGES x i 8.1 'S 4+ A 51. - f egg yi, V fini .hw gs,-i,..L 7' , 5 .. fi. Yi'eii'm 1 T'-s- ' ,4 '1 . wif ... J. Sheff?-. ' .W r. sy Sim in 9 f- A s -iff. J . ,--, i?if,sl'i' -Tk 5. ' r ' ' W mos. 13 yrs. old Congratultions Brian Tomlin! Thanks for being the best kind of son . . . ours! H 4 H A I Love, Mom 8 Dad N, W fm mi 'W' Way to go little brother! A l'm so proud to be your sister! You know, I would have never guessed that the brat I used to give bloody noses to would we one day be one of my best friends! Y M3 'R' ,. - c , .- as 'w U2 ' fe-:fr x - . , .. 3,3 . v .,,, 1 , A z , 1. 1- 5 ru, N ,l'.'n. l love you so much! Trina SENIOR MESSAGES 307 Becky r Scott 'TM A .fi Congrauuauons toavmy spemal young lady VVe are very proud ofyou. 308 SENIOR MESSAGES AHour Iova your fmnuy W 1- V va. 11 , SN 'fi xx To: Shelly Jones 2 yrs. old Y i 17 yrs. old 4 yrs, old Congratulations Shelly With all our love Nlom 8. Dad You have filled our lives with joy and happiness from the day you were born. We are so proud of you. Rob Seay Rob, we are so proud of you Congratulations Nlom, Dad, Jett 3 af: Wfi' . Abl -: The happiness of the past 2 years won t equal that of the future years. We will always be with you and beside you. Love, Mom, Dad, 8. Barry Congratulations Crai rwin! rp Q,-In ,, ' K- K W, ja.. ahggb, greg. fil l. . , M- ,-. fi -1 '.3g,':,,J, r. .c ya L , ... . new --F m y V L. . . .. A M ae-. s- ' 1' ' A :Y -' I , ' . . 2' .Q 'fy ea .1 5, if a H '3iwm'k1.3A .aff J, fri 1:5253 ' ii' if fa' 'i 352: f N4 . W ' N hiv few , 1 ' ' as 7 SENIOR MESSAGES 311 5 Doug and Steve Yeager - 6 Waugh the yemff you have made Zl.fp1 0Zl6I! T Congratulations, Amy DeGraaf You are very special to your family. We all love you very muon. Love from Mom, Dad, Andy, Adam, Jill I S 'FSQ' W'- Q I .iwnt , M Q, ,QQQA , , f' E 9 Q Lg , ' a - S P 1 . xx 41, . M F :sail . f , - 'N . A Xi ' , . 4 J , X Q X L? f 2 j . , 1 it ' 5 . W 1 , , . I Q -. ,SI k 3 ' .2 Q' Q ir: Eg ,mimi guuum Ifuwglvnii- '85-S6 l 'I rv ff Y' ,yn D l 0 ix .n -..' 1 ' Aisle Pl W' 'nn ' iam W 0 l 1 l l i l l i l l l I I l A 316 IN MEMORIAM ,Qu K 1,-L , f - . t A A A A E5 . l J l l l l Never To Be Forgotten 3 Tender moments shared i Not realizing the fullness , And extent of feelings. Such sympathy shown Suchsensitivity shown Special times never to be forgotten. Always wishing Always wanting -to be with you once again. Lori Seiler DAWN ELISE GRACEY l Beck, Greg 44, 48. 127 147. 296, 297 Aaby, Tabatha Aasletten,Enc 121 176 Abbs, Anthony 44. 126. 145 Ablowrch, Angle 195. 66 Ablowlch, Jolre 176 Achterberg, Barry Ackerman, Dawn 115, 195 Ackley. Scott 117. 195 Adame. Veronica 195 Adams. Jennifer 145 Adams. Nicky 145.268 Adams. Ronald 114, 195 Adams. Trae 195 Adams, Vicky 145. 268 Adamson, William 22.44. 14 277, 243 Adklns, Clare 144. 176 5, 222. 231, Clark Aelrng, Sally 195 Aguilar, Angle Agurlar,Shrrley145 Ahnred. Amrr 75, 145 Ahmed. Shafrg 145 Akers. Andy 176 Alardhr. Khalrd Alhert5,Bober1a 176 Albritton, Marc 195 Alexander. Carmen 145. 272 Alexander. Charles 8.144,145 Alexander, Robert Alexander, Vlckre 146 All, Azma 176 All, Razr 195 Ali, Rurnr Allen, Brent 176 Allen, Crarg 146 Allen, James 195 Allen, John 195 Allen, Kerth 146 Allen, Rhonda 95,176 Allen, Jade 44,75,176 Alonzo. Juan 146, 175 Alvarez. Victor 146 Alvrs.G1na 130,271 Amador, Jelf 146, 118 Amason, Glen 146 Anderson, Carl Anderson, Doug 195. 196 Anderson, Gina 195 Anderson. Jelfery 126, 176 Anderson, Lrsa 176 Anderson,Mark104. 110,119,176 Anderson, Rachel 129.176 Anderson, Rebecca 40, 146, 274 Anderson, Shanda 176 Anderson Troy 176 Anderson, Ursula 115, 195 Anderson, Wendy 178 Andrew. Stephen 176 Andrew, Daniel 108 Andrews. Danny 37 Ankrom. Shawn 146 Anthony, Tonya 117 Applin.Trna146 Archer, Dale 176 Arledge, Vanessa 176 Arran1,Glynts 114. 195 Arrrngton,Chrrs146 Arrington, Tracy 176 Aschenbrenner. Diane 176 Atkins, Davrd 146 Atkrns.Mary111. 176,107 Atkins. Chad 51.195 Atkinson, Tamara 195, 238 Attaya, Marram 195 Attaya,Vrcky131.146 Austrn. Rob 51.195 Avant, Calvin 54, 55, 146 Avrla.Albert129,146 Avrla, Aretha 176 Avrla, Blas 75 Baird, Mark 176,82 Baker, Jennrter 195 Baker, Julre 146 Baker, Nick 43, 51. 75, 195, 82 Baker, Thomas 176 Balderas. Efrarn 195 Baldwln Jef1 176 Baldwin, John 195 Baldwin, Randal 195 Bane, Leslie Barendsen, Joanna 177 Barnett. Marya Barnett, Karen 177 Barnett. Michael A Barnett.Mrchael38,44,117,146,177 Barnett, Ruth 177 Barnhar1.Phrlrp177 Barron, Manbel Barry, Mrsty Bartel, Ricky 195 Bass, Tim 195 Bassett, Tim 177 Bateman, Matt 51, 195,82 Bates. Debbie 146 Battaglra, John 177, 107, 33 Battle. Darlene 195 Baxter, Charles 195 Bays, Danny 195 Baze, Chad 195 56 Beadle, Debra 128, 177 Beale, Elesa Beale, Larry 177 Beamer, Lara 195 Beard. Kim 36. 111. 195 Beasley, Kalr 110 Beasley, Karen 77 Beauchamp. Ronald 195 Beaumont. Amanda 104. 131. 146 Beckagydre 44, 147,296.297. 106. 107, Beck,Jennr1er23. 195, 227. 233 Beck, Matt41. 114, 177 Becker.Je1fery 75. 195 Becker, Stephanie 31. 177 Beedle, Mathew 177 Behrens. Michael 177 Belton. Cathy 129, 177 Belton. Charles Benavrdez, Grabriel 195 Bender, Brran 177 Benf1eld,Ramey195 Benfreld, Robert 147 Bennett, Crystal 177 Bennett, Denise 195 Benton.J1ll177 Bequelte, Angela 196 Berend,Stephanre147 Bergagna, Cheryl 68, 98. 196 Berke. Dean 122. 196 Besson. Michelle 128, 147 Bezdek. Jana 147 B1enng,Mrke 98. 147 B1enng,Sleve 65,196 Bllger,Matt177 Bills, Angela 196 Bills, Davrd 75,105,196 Bllyeu. Amy 196 Brlyeu, Gary 51. 196, 82 B1lyeu.Wes15. 116,177 B1ndernagel.Klm128,177 Bingham, Susan 130, 177 Bird, Karen 147 8rrdsong,Sondra134,135.177 Brshop,Dav1d147 Bishop, Dawn 147 Bishop. Michael 196 Bishop. Schneoua 196. 73 Brttrck,Katherrne147 Brvrns. Tom 177 Black. Anne 177 Black, Constance Black. Keneth 147 Black, Trm 117, 196 Black, Trna 177 Blackpunch, Rosalyn Blackburn, Barbara 147 Blagg, Krrstr 95. 177 Blair, Jrm 196. 223, 234,82 Blank5eZ1lshrp.Connre 94.134,147.292, Bl0cker,Angre147 Blucker,Krls1r.98.177 Boalwrrght, Peter 63, 98. 108, 105, 112. 121. 147.225, 28 Bode. Clay 44, 147 Boggan. Shannon 25,109, 177 Boggss, Johnny Bohlrng. Desiree Bohlrng, John 196, 82 Bolin,Jel1 196,207 Boney, Bobby 196 Books, Greg 177 Boone, Paul 177 Booze, Chrrstal 177 Suozer, Lane 109, 89. 147, 127 Borden, John 51.196 Borden, Krmberlre 177 Boren. Vrkkr 14 Borges, Mitchell 51, 196 Bortnem. Richard 177. 51 Bossert, Cheryl 108, 114, 196 Boswell, Doug Boswell. Brent 51, 196, 82 Bottorfl. Melissa 177 Botts, Andrea 110. 196 Bovarrd. Heather 196 Bowers. Jennr1er Boyd. Ben 112. 121, 147. 292 Boyd. Roland 115 Boyd, Wendy 177 Bradley, Michele 196, 72 Bradley, Renee 148 Bradshaw, Laura 148 Brandon, Kern 196 Brandstetter. Louis 8, 22, 44. 177 Branham, Monrca 196 Brantley. Alan 129, 177 Brarrrtrn. Paul 196 Brazeal,Cr1ckette 128. 148. 300 Brazrle Jason 148, 225 Breedlove, Darrell 196 Brett, Jim 148. 279 Brewer, Chuck 63, 177 Brice. Michael 177 Bridges, Ken 177 Brrdges. Stacey 127, 148 Briggs, Paul Broadnax, Charlotte 177 Brocl3garren105.1O9, 114. 148. 247 Brock, Eva 148 Brockette, Charles Broussard, Susanne Brown, Creighton 196 Brown Brown Brown Brown Brown Brown Brown .Davrd114.178 .Emrly109. 114.196 .Gayla 148 .Jay 196 .John 178 .Karen 98. 148 .Kathy 114, 117, 17a Brown. Katrina 108. 120. 176, 178. 29 Brown. Matt 105, 109, 196 Brown. Melrsa 196 Brown, Monrca 178, 59 Brown, Randall Brown, Rebecca 196 Brown. Brown. Brown. Rollrna105, 109.196 Tonya 108. 196 Vanessa 196 Catlin. Sharon 68, 197 Cavanatrgh, Tracy 197 Cec1I.Wrll1an1 149 Chamberlain, Cheryl 178 ClramtJerla1n,Je1l 197 Chambers Trac 197 Chapel, Stephen 65.104,111,178 Chastain, George 197 Chasta1n,R1chard 149 Chavez, Steven Cheatham, Jay 178, 188 Cheek.Chr1sty178 Cheek, Sharon 178 Cherry. Steve 51. 178 Chllt1.Russ 75. 76, 178 Chisholm. Ashlyn 98,197 Chlsm, Jrll 44. 149, 107. 35 Chou, Emily 4.112,149 Chow. Brent 197 Christie. Bianca 114, 197 Chung. Soo Myung105,108,195,197 Chupp, Brran 51. 197. 82 Clampa, Rohyn 150 Crs. Steve 150 Clssna, Ar11ela Crulla. Stephen 150, 270. 55. 82 Claiborne, Stephen 44, 179. 180 Brownsted,L1bby109, 178 Bruce. Angela 68. 148. 223, 59 Brtrce, Keycsha 178 Bryant, Aaron 178 Bryant, Teresa 196 Buchhelt.Shella196 Buckhannan,Mrchele196 Budde. Ren 197 Bullock, Brekke115, 196 Bunch. Shannon Buraglra. Lrsa 178 Burch, Chrrs Burch, Kathy 59. 68, 148, 72 Burch. Ralph 148 Burch, Tina 178 Burch. Vesta 197 Burchlield,PameaI115,148 8urdrne,Trmmy126.178 Burger. Jerry 197 Burgess, Christine 148 Burns. Davrd 148 Burr, Laura 104, 148 Burrell. Staci 178. 187 Busby, Aaron 37, 109, 178. 92. 32 Bush, Debr148 Butler. Jim 148 Butler. John 148 Cable, John 149 Cagle. Shawn 127, 178 Ca1n,Chrrs 178 Caldwell. Kelly 5,111,121.178 Camargo, Robert 1, 149 Camargo, Rogelio 125, 149 Campbell, Clay 178 Campbell, Curt 54, 55. 112. 149, 229 Campbell. Cynthra Campbell, Jonathan Campbell, Dean 134, 178 Campbell, Lisa 98, 178 Campbell, Page 149 Campbell, Renee Campbell. Shane 124 Canales. Elma 178 Canuteson, James 178 Capell, Shawn 149. 269 Cardwell, Gerald 178 Carlrle, Jamie 149 Carlile. Jennifer 178 Carlton. Charles 197 Carnathan, James 149 Carnes. John 36. 197 Carpenter, Shannon 178 Carr. Darrin 149 Carrasco, Veronica 178 Carrington. Cynthra 197, 209 Carroll. Brendan 109, 129. 149 Carson. Errca197,34 Carson.J Wayne 178 Canensen, Andrea 197 Carter, James 197 Carter, Jeanene 149 Car1er..lelf Carter, Michael 44, 149 Carter, Shawn 149 Carter, Trna 197 Cartwrrght, Roger 117 Caruhia, Anne 178, 194 Casey. Jennifer 178 Casey, Krm 197. 115 Caster, Laura 197 Castillo, Eusebro 149 Clarnprtt, Karen 150 Clanton, Sean 117 Clark, Clark, Clark. Clark, Clark, Clark. Clark. .Troy197,82 Davrd 179 Fred 126 Nathan 150 Nora 150,59 Roxane 179 Royce 197 Tammr112.15O Crisp, Johnny 151 Crisp. Tenssa 179 Crochett. Jer1eane Croley, Brent 105, 198, 224 Croley,Dav1d105,112.151 Crook, Stephanie 151, 130 Cross, Allen Cross. Andrew 179 Crossman, Michelle 23. 198 Crouch. Sarah 112. 114. 151 Crow,L1sa111.198 Crowder. Amy 198 Crowder. Yvonne 151 Cruzado. Manbel 198 Cruze. Wendy 151 Cudd. Amy 114, 179 Cullum, Michael 151 Culwell.Jodr151 Cunningham. Carolyn 151 Cunningham. Lrsa 151, 175, 304, 247, 246.32 Curran, Bu1ly 68. 69, 151. 59 Curtis, Michael 198 Cushman, Steven 179, 76 Cutsrnger, Rebecca 108. 198, 200 Cutt1ng.Brran Daboub, Mucha Dal1ler.Chr1s 152 Dahler. Scott 198 Darley, Chrrstrna 198 Darmwood. Russ 179 Dallas. Pamela 152 Dallas. Dawn 179 Dalton. Jenny 108, 198 Dalton. Scott 152 Daly. Carol 198 Dameron,Alrson 118.152 Clark, Wesley 150 Clausen, Mary 6,110,179 Clay, Sharon 197 Clements, Beth 150. 275 Clepper. Daymon 179 Clrbbens, James 197 Cllnton,Kev1n 38, 89. 150, 175.247, 249, 310. 140, 139. 92, 32, 33 Clinton, Melrssa197 Coats, Elizabeth 150 Cockrell,Krrs1r 197 Cody, Danny 150 Cofley. Dana 150.279 Coftey. Tammy 150 Co11rn.Kellye197 Cole, Cheri 197 Cole, Chrlstre 150 Cole, Darren 179 Cole. Jason 15, 44. 150 Cole, Molly 10, 150, 89,245 Coleman, Brran 125 Coleman, Carmon 197 Coleman, Frank 197 Coleman, Aprrl 197 Collier, Michelle 183 Collin, Kathleen 197 Collrns.Charlre179 Collrns. Chrrs Colwick, Michael 179 Compton, Russ 150. 247. 33 Dane. Crarg 179, 135 Danlel,KeIlre152 Danlels,Tncra198 Daniels, Roger 198 Danlels,Xavrer152 Oar1lelsor1.Ceklel112, 152 Darby, Chrrs 12. 25, 124, 152 Daugherty, Davrd 198 Davenport, Jrll 198 Davrdsgg, Robert 4,89, 198.92. 133. Davrd, Charles Davis. Davis, Davrs, Davis Davrs Davis Davis Davis Davis Davis Davrs Chr1strna131,134.135,152 Christopher ' Edward 152 Jason 65, 198 Jim 64 Davis. Davrs. ,Judr 198 .Julre 179. 208 Karen 179 Kristine 179 Laura 243 Larry 126, 179 Shane 179,29 iTammy129,198 Dawson, Kelly Day. Scott 63. 76, 152 Day, Shaun 44. 179 Deal, Christina Deal, Peter 198 Conley. Amy 197 Conner, Sharmre 179 Cook, Cray 197 Cook, Tara 179 Cooke, Trent 197 Cooper, Carlton 63.62151 Cooper, Jenny Cooper, Nrcole 197 Copeland, Julre 179 Copeland. Bla1r151 Copp, Chrrs 179 Copp, Tonya 112,151 Coppage. Nancy 198 Copper, Bobby 126, 197 Corder, Becky 179 Corley, Gayla 112. 151, 294 Cornell, Cassandra 151 Corpany, Ashley 198 Cortez. Earnest 198 Colton, Tammy 4. 10. 22. 88, 94, 112. 145. 151, 230. 244, 242 Cotton, Wrllram 3. 54, 179 Couch. Mary 129, 151, 284 Coughran,D'Jelma10.68.109.179, 193, 59 Covrno. Peter 198 Cowan. Michael 179,125 Cox, Lon 179 Crabtree. Vrckr 151 Craddock. Stacy 151 Crask, Carol 131, 179 Crawtord, Gerald 198 Crawtord, Helen 179 Creamer. Clint 179 Creamer. Lee 179 Crenshaw. Greg Crew.Ke1lh 65,114,198 Dealerandro.Chrrstopher117 Dean, Lee 51.198 Deberry, Andrew 179 Decker, Brett 198 Degler. Kelly 63. 76, 98. 152 Degra11.Amy 121, 152,314.97 Dehart, Sara 110 Dekuehn. Kendra 128, 152 Demoss, Robert 75. 198 Dempsey. Matthew 152 Dentzek.Davrs19.198 Denmon, Debtue 152, 227. 232 Dennis, Ed 180 Dennis, Sonia 152 Denton. Michael 198 De0nrs. Teresa 108, 112, 152. 175, 246 247, 299 Desrderato,Mrchelle111. 180 Detrrck. Karen 66. 198, 73. 72 Dever, Angela 152, 59 Devereaux, Andrea 180, 72 Diaz. Diana 198 Diaz. Pete 198 Dickerson. Ketly 180 Dickey. Sharon 115, 121, 152. 132 Dickson, Chad 112,153,268 Drckson.Mel1ssa153 01ckson,Wlllram 180 Dreb, Leah 180 Diehl. Clayton 180 Drettrnger. Dyan 180 Diggs, Michelle 153 Dillon. Je1l 74. 180 Drmagglo, Annaca 180 D1tzenberger,Davrd 54, 52, 173 Dodd. Donna 153 Dodson, Shelly 180 INDEX 317 Dollah1te,Je1t 153 Dooley. Julie 180 Dotson, Kathy 110, 198 Dottorellr, Ronald Downey, Darron Down1ng.Travls104, 117,180 Downing. Wendy 63, 198 Doyle. Mike 44,112,153 Doyle, Steve 63, 98. 111 Dries, Meredith 95, 98, 195, 198 Driskell, Mrak 153 Drochak, Steven Dubick, Teresa 153 Dufly. ourry. Francis 153 Patr1c1a198 Duggan, Christy 180 Duke, Lance 198 Dunn. Karen 131. 180 Dunn. Kristen 98 Dunn. Renea 111, 112,53 Dupre.Den1ce 180 Dupuy. Michelle 153 Duran, Rosa 153 Fleming, Virgil 155 Fletcher, Dana 126, 181 Fletcher, Llsa199 Flowers, Carolyn Flowers, Christy 181 Flowers, Eric 181 Fogle, Laura 199 F0gle,Tlm155 Ford, Philip 104. 181 Ford, Randy 117, 155 Foshee, Wendy 115, 155 Foster, Charles 181 Foster, Kerry Foster,K1m 155,282 Foster, Mark 155 Foster, Terry 181 Foster, William Fowler, Gayla 66.108,155.174,107.32 Fowler, Gorden Fowler, Patty 181 Fowler. Steven 13, 129, 181. 191 Fox. Ellen 105, 111. 114, 181, 186 Frame, Lisa 181 Goodall, Marsha Goodall Richard 156 Gooden, Andy 182 Goodman. Scott 182 Gorden,Brllre108,114,115182 G0rderl.Tracle115,156 Gorham, Daron Govan. Marqurta 129.200 Gracey, Dawn 98,182,316 Gracy, Noelle 108. 200 Graham, Krm 200 Grarnhng, Greg 182 Gray, Candace 156 Gray. Dirk 200 Gray. Kelly 200 Green. Green, Green, Green, Green. Green, Green. Green. Brad 200 Danette 200 David 182 Lori 182 Nancy 66. 67. 68, 69, 182 Robert 200 Tonya 182 Vanessa 156 LlsaJ 40,66.112,121,157,72 Durbin, John 198 Durfl. Angela 180 Durham, Lisa 180 Duwe. Katnnka 153 Dyal, Deanna 129, 180 Dye, Allen 42,54,55. 153,35 Dye, Stephanie 153 Eads. Jason 198 Earp. David 51,195,198 Eastin. Clint 153, 125 Easton, Anysa 180 Edmonds. Randy 153 Edmundson, Mary 98, 112, 153 Edwards, Anthony 54 Edwards, Charles 154 Edwards, David 154 Edwards, Mark Eggleston, Elizabeth 128. 180 Elkins, Tammy 198 Elliot, Michael 115. 180 Elliott, Alvin 180 Elliott, Stephen 180 EIIls,Delrlc198 Emery, Archie 51, 198 Emery, Nancy 108, 180 Emery, Tyrone 199 EmrTlanuel,Sarger180 Emory, James 199 Emory, Lisa 4,15 English, Shannon 199 Ennis, Shawn 180 Enos, Marnie110, 199 Erdman, Peter51. 199 Erwin, Joe 180 Erwrn, Krm 154 Espinosa. James 154 Ester, Patrick 109 Evans, Joy 180 Evans, Krttredge 52, 54 Evans. Monte 54, 55, 154,97 Evans, Melvrn180 Evans, Sheree 180 Evans, Tammy 115, 199 Evans, Tina Evans, Tracy 180 Everett. Patricia Fabela, Mary 154 Fales, June Fanning, Shelly 108, 154, 271 Fanne. Jeannie 154. 132 Farlow. Matt 54, 180 Farmer, Cathy112, 109, 154 Fass, Terri 154 Faulkner, Amy 199 Faulkner,Caryn180 Fazro,Apnl115,199 Feagins,Ronn1e 154 Felgert, Ben 41,111,112,114,154,225 Felker, Christie 137. 181,238 Fell, Keith 44.45154 Fenn, Sherry 181, 72 Ferguson, Lee 154, 125 Fernandez. Ricky 199, 240 Ferralez, Mary 154 Ferrand,Lisa199 Ferrari, Danny 62, 181 Fields, Kim File, Micheal 181 Finn, John Firtos,Chnstrne115,199 Fisher, Alan 4,90,108.112,114,154, 247 Flsher,Crarg199 Fisher, Jenrse 154,276 Fisher, Julie 181 Fitts, Bradley 181 Fitts.Jen154 Fitzgerald, Michael 155 Fitzpatrick, Darby 181 Flanders, Brian 155 Fleming, Joseph 199 FIem1ng.Rhae 44,181 Frank, Chris 199 Frank, Scottie 129, 155 Franke, Tola 181 Franklin. Kelly 181 Franklm.N1ckkl181 Franklin, Scott 199 Frasier. D ana 155, 284 Freeman, Angela 199 Freeman, Casey 19, 199 Freeman, Corey 181 Freeman, Stacy 155, 73 Freemon. Michelle 108, 181 French, Michael 199 Friedrrchs. Richard 98, 155 Frost, Michelle 181 Fry, Dana 155, 290 Fry, Peggy 199 Fudge, Mary 155, 229, 59 Fudge. Victor 44, 75, 117, 155 Fulton, Caren 199 Fulton, Clint Fulton,Davrd 134,155,315 Gal1ney,Chns181 Gage. Jenni Galindo, Gina Gallegos. James 155 Gallran, Paige 166 Gambs, William 44.75, 181 Gamez, Berlha 199 Gamez, Jose Garbacik, Anthony 134. 199 Garcia, Jody 181, 125 Garcia, Robert 199 Garner. Chris 181 Garrett, Lee 155 Garrett, Scot 181 Garby, Mike 110, 181 Garza, Michael 13, 181 Garza, Roberta 199 Garza, Sandra 199 Gaut, Robert 199 Gay, Kim 199 Gay. Tracy George, Ami 181 George, Kenneth Geuea, Shelly 131, 156 Gholslon, James 117, 199 Gholslon, Robert 117 Gibson, Cynthia 199 Gibson, Jason 51,181 Gibson, Kirk 134, 199 GiIber1,SharlIyn 156,305 Gllbreath, Danny 156 Gill, Laura 199 Gill, Robyn G1II,Terrl 199 Gilliam, Traci 130 Gilliland, Brenda 199 G1nn,Stacr 130 Givens. Bobby 181 Glasscock, Eldon 156 Gleason. Cheryl 66, 67, 110. 112, 156 Glod,Leslre182 Gloria. David Greenburg. Lauren 200 Greer. Chuck 182 Gregory, Bryan 130 Gregory, Courtney 182. 223 Gnlfin, Michelle 200 Gnllin, Sonia 128, 156. 291 Grillith, Angela 200 Grimes. Jason 156 Grimes. Kenneth 182 Grimm, Jack 98. 99 Grisham, Christie 182, 238, 240 Grissom. DeWayne Grissom, Holly 182 Groves, Brad 115, 134.200 Guesggfglare 6.1O,23.120.121,156. Gulden, Ashley 6. 30, 41, 112, 156 Guthrie, Peggy 200 Gwinn, Amy 200 Hallrng, Suzanne 182 Hagan, Tom 63, 182 Hagen,Kur1 156 Hager, Mary 182 Harry, Kelly 115, 182 Hairston. Debora 200 Ha1sler,Vrnce 200 Hall. Amy 115, 182 Hall. Kris 63.157 Hall. Nichol 157. 107 Hall, Sharry 157 Hall, Tern 157 Halpenn .Anne 105,108,110.112,157, 288i 241 Halverson, Lynn 182 Hamilton. Amy 200,223.72 Hammett, Holly 200 Hammond, Karl 157 Hammonds, Mykel 129 Hampton, Wade 24, 88. 121 , 86, 244 Hancock, Nancy 200 Hankrns, Danny 40, 157 Hankins, Mindy 200, 204 Hankins, Missy 98 Hanna, Krmm 110, 114. 200 Hanour, Chr1s40, 112, 157, 107, 83, 82 Hansbury. Brendan Hansen, Beth 7,19,98,111,182 Harberson, Chris 182, 33 Hard, Kevin 130, 157 Hard, Sharon 157 Hardy, Sonny 157 Hargrove. Emily 200 Hargrove, John 112, 157, 29 Harkless. Borkley 44. 182 Harmon, Kip 110, 115,200 Harper. James 114. 157, 174 Harper Harper Harral. Harris, Harris, Harris, Harris, Harris. Harris. . Matt 75. 200 ,Wade127,182 Mike 200 Kathy 200 Craig 44, 157, 82 Jetf 126. 182 Krm 157 Lisa 0. 182 Glona, Gloria, Glorla, Gloria, Glover, Gabriela Juanita 182 Manha 200 Sandra 156 Phil 182 Glover, Neil 112. 156 Glover, Sherrie 68,200 Goble, John 156 Goetz, Donald 200 Goetz, Heiner 156 Gorn,Jel1 Golightly, 182, 125 Reginald Gomez, Anita 156 Gomez, Jose 200 Gonzales. Gonzalez. Sandra 156 EmlIio22,44,46,182,185 Gonzalez, Lorena 200 Gonzalez, Sandra 98 Harris. Robert 126 Harris. Sarah 182 Harrrs,Trisa 131,182 Harrison, Ander 200 Harrison, Robert 162 Hartlrne,MrcheIIe182 Hartsburg. Krista 200 Hartsburg. Tim 182 Hassell, Jeremy 200 Hatchell, Craig 200 Hatcher, Joe 127, 157 Hawkins, Linda 182 Hawkins, Becky 110, 200, 247 Hawkins, Susan 182 Hawkins, Wade 44. 182.232, 82 Hayes, Robert 182 Hayes, Stacie 119,200 Haymaker, Todd 182, 125 Heald. Wally 200 Hanley, Barry 157 Hetley, Scott 182 HeLal, Jason 39, 44, 46, 48. 157, 174 246,247 Hendershot. Laura 129, 157 Henderson, Angie 183 Henderson, Paul 183 Henderson. Tosha 183 Henley, Cearan 99.114,183 Henley. Donsan Henney. Jon 200 Henne,Laurre158 Henry, Brian 200 Henry. Jacquelrn Henry, Julreanne Henry, Lorc 108 Hensley, Alcle 6, 94, 183, 244 Hensley, Sherry 156 Herman, Cari 37. 200. 247 Herrod, Misty Herr. Kelli 68, 201 Herrera, Blas 183 Herrin, Ricky 201 Herring, Andrea 112, 158 Herrington. Brett 201 Herron, Michelle 51, 201 Herron. Venson 51. 183 Hrbler, Jerri 201 Hickey. Scott 6. 22, 44. 75, 158, 245 Hicks, Donna Hrley, Nigel Hrlger. Mark Hill. Amy 201 Hill, Brian 98,183 Hill. Christy 201 Hill, Shane 201 Hill, Tim 89,183 Hill, Valerie 98. 201 Hilliard. Eddie 183 Hilliard, Julie 158 Hilliard, Nicky 129, 183 Hilliard, Tom 201 Hillman, Chyral 158 Hillman, George 44.111,112,120,121, 139, 158. 279 Hrneman, James 201 Hines, John Hlnkle,Martln125.158 Hrrstrus, Bill 201 Hrrslrus,Klrr1 201 Hitchcock, Mark 127, 183 Hodge, Vicki 157, 289 Hodzi, Daphnaugh Hodzt, Dexter 201 Hoemeke. Tom 183 Holt, Betsy 95, 183 Holl,Jenn1ler 183 Hogan, Bryan 201, 207, 243 Hogan. Helen 88.94, 183, 223, 232. 227. 72 Hohman, Chris 43,158 Holbert. Susannah 183 Holladay, Lynn 158,35 Holland, Chris 201 HolIand,Je1l201 Hollaway, Todd 158 Hollrnshead. Shea 201 Holly, Joell 108, 66, 201. 246 Holman, Dawn 201 Holt, Holly 201 Homan, Rate 76, 158 Honeycutt, Cindy 158. 302 Hooper, Ruben Hooper. Scott 11.201 Hoppes, Rhonda 201 Horn.L1sa 183. 240 Horn, Peter 158,305 Horsman. Tina 201 Horton, Cindy 128, 183 Horvat, Jason 130 Hoskins, Heather 183 Houdek, Scott 201 House, Michelle 98,201 Howard, Roshell ' Howarth, Hayll 201 Howe, Chris 63 Howe, Hanrce 158 Howell, Dionne 201 Howell, Jill 158 Huber, Lisa 158 Hudson, Alvin 158 Hudson, B Craid158 Hudson, Michael 201 Hudson, Richard 201 Hueholt, Leslie 183, 96 Hughbanks. Sarah 201 Hughes, Terrre 201 Hull, Jenmler 183 Hundley, John 183 Hunn, Krm 43.159 Hunter, Kennisha 201 Hunter. Michael 126, 183 Huntsman, Heather 201 Hurley. Eric Hurst, Steve 201 Huschke. Alan 183 Huschke. Bryan 117 Hutchins,Krrstlne 11,201 Hutchins,Melrnda 121,159 Hutton, Tern 201 Highland. David 159 Ingle, Bruce Ingram. Doug 112, 159,224,225 21 lngrum, Andy Inman. Kelly 201 Irby, Joel40, 109, 112, 114, 159, 225 Irons, David 201 Irons. Lori 183 Irvine, Debra 183 Irwin, Craig 22, 44, 159, 222, 311 lsom, Michelle 68, 76. 201, 73, 72 Isom, Trllany 66, 76, 159 Iverson, Ann 98.105.108,112,159, Ivy Ronda 129, 159.301 Ivy, She lie 159 Jackson, Donna 183 Jackson, Jana 201 Jackson, Tyrone 183 Jackson, Reggie 159, 107 Jackson, Robert Jackson. Sam 159, 200, 107 Jacobson, Kyle 98,183,246 Jacobson, Soma 131, 183 Jalilian, Shahram 207 James, Pam 66.201 Jandl, Dom 201 Jarnagin, Shawn 159 Jerrell, Eric 201,125 Jeffery. Mrssy183 Jennings,Rex18,114, 159, 147 Jensen.Henne 121, 131,184 Jensen, Todd 201 Jester, Jill 99, 184, 97 Jeter, Johnny 201 Jett. Donna 184 Jewett, Pam 201 221 Ivy. Joe 183 ' I Jewett, Tina 184 Johnson, Alvin 201 Johnson. Andrea Johnson, Angela Johnson, Brenda 159 Johnson, Debbie 202 Johnson, Jackie 44, 184 Johnson, Jason 75.76.184 Johnson. Jen Johnson, Kellie 10, 159 Johnson, Kristin 202 Johnson, Niki 202 Johnson, Penny 202 Johnston. Richard 184 Jolly, Suzanne 184 Jones, Jones. Jones. Jones. Jones, Jones, Jones. Jones. Jones, Angela 134. 184 Barbara 184 Carole 159 Damon 159 Doug 184 Jane 184 John 126. 184 Kristy 159, 292 Lisa 131. 164 Jones, Marlon 159, 292 Jones, Marisa 131, 184 Jones, Montario 54 Jones, Phillip 202 Jones, Renalde 8, 160 Jones, Ron 9,105,184 Jones, Shea 160 Jones, Jones. Shelly 94. 95, 160, 311 William 51,184 Jordan, Kelli 160 Joseph. Fernando Joseph. Shontell 129 Josltn,M1chele184 Jowers, Charity Juarez, Rocky Jungjohan,Ann105, 110,202 Kamman,Dav1d 202 Karne. Duane Keasler, Kathy 109, 160,293 Keating, Brian 51,202 Keating, Candace 2, 184 Keeland, Joseph 184 Keener, Anthony 160 Keller, Chuck 44, 104, 184 Kelfer, Kennan 160 Keller, Darby 184 Kelley, Camelia Kelly, Aaron 184 Kelsey, John 160 Kemp, Janet 184 Kemp, Jean 202 Kemp, Kendra Kenas, Trey 126, 160,289 Kennelly. Kevin 184 Kennemer, Holly 202 Kenney. Scott 15, 117, 202 Kent, Jennrfer40, 160 Kepke, Warren Kerlee. Russell 160 Kerlee. Sandy 202 Kernek. Matt 109. 184 Kerr. Diana 202 Kebsterson, Chad 184 Key, Sonya 202 Key. Trina 111.202 Keylon, Trrna 112. 160, 166, 290 Keys. Larry 115. 202,82 Krker,Krm13.129,130.160 Krlbnde, Stacre 202 Kilgore, Mehsa 202 Krllen, Doug 184 Kimble, Tim King, Carolyn 202 Krng,Jefl24.63,160, 174 Krng,Kevrn 76.202 King, Krlstr 160 King, Lance 184 King, Melissa 184 King. Shen 2, 109. 184 Krngsbury,Stephanre 114,202 Klrk. Melinda 112. 160 Krrtley. Ct1rrstopher202 Klamrner, Davrd 202 Klern, Aaron 184, 125 Klein. Marram 160 Klement, Mrndy 202 Knapp, Thomas 44. 160 Kenesek, Kevin 160 Knartt. Rrghard 160 Knight, Deborah 202 Knight, Tony 185 Kobe. Kelley 66,108.115,185 Koberrck. Bill 51. 202 Koch. Montre 202 Koestler. John 202 Koon, Brendan 109. 114.202 Koonce,Dav1d 202. 56 Korba, Lrsa 185 Kozura.John 115,161 Krrston, Scott 185 Krrvan. Marianne Krogstad. Richard 202 Krone, Sherry 131. 185 Kruger, Shannon 128, 161 Kubacek. Brian 202 KuhI.Mrchelle185 Kull, Errc KuIl,Whrtney185 Kuntzendort, Don 202 Kuykendall.Mrke161 Kyker.Chrrs161 Lacko.Marranne161 Lacko. Peter 161 Lacrorx,Trl1any185 Lagrone, Joanna 185 Larr, Mark 185 Lalrd, Laura 202 Lamb. David 202 Lamb.Judy185 Lamb, Julre 202 Lamb, Wrll 202 Lambert, Shelby 202 Lan. Shilling 111, 112, 161. 225 Land. Julre 202 Land.Kevrn105.109,112.161 Landis, David Landreth, Karla 202 Landreth, Robin 129 Landry. Chris 185 Lane, Chrrs 202 Laney, Donna 68,202 Langa. Matt 63, 104, 110. 185 Lange.Hollrn181,183,185 Langum,Dennrs185 Larernore, Dawn 185 Larock, Kimberly Lasater, Lara 104, 111, 112, 161, 275 Lash.Stephanre 108.202, 242 Latham. Kelly 59, 68. 161 Latham, Rita 202 Lau, Brett 185 Law, Krm 37 Lawhorn. David 202 Lawlrs. Errca 185 Lawrence, Mike 240 Lawson, Staphanre 202 Lawson, Thayer 202 Leath,Alrcra105,110.111,112. 161, 200 Leatherwood. Crystal 203 Leavell. Nancy Lecuyer. Deborah 108, 131, 185 Kedesma. Krm 203 Lee, Julre 203 Lee, Roshun 185 Lee. Sandra 161 Lee, Shannon 161 Leemann, Steve 127 Leenhouts, Scott 75, 76. 203 Lefler, Lou Ann 203 Lehmann. Leska 114, 203, 243 Lehrnberg, Pat 161 Leighton Tammy 185 Lerschner.Jennr1er185 LSl'l1SlE.MlCh6ll615l Lence,Cynthra 111,185 Lerma. Luis 76,161 Lerma, Rosa 203 Letz, Lee 203 Lewellen, Sandy 108. 185 Lewrnter, Melissa 185 Lewis. Cheryl 111. 112. 161. 224. 225 Lewrs, James 203 Lewrs, Krrstl 203, 204 Lewis. Matthew 185 Lewis. Paul 203, 92 Lewrs, Trm 82 Lewis, Todd 161 Leyva,Ernre185 Lrllard. Kerr 131, 185 Lrnam. Michael Lrr1lor1.Shannan185 Lrpstraw, Jennrler 203 Lrtherland, Ryan 126,185 Lrttle,Dennrs185 Lrttle. Krm 38. 185 Locke, Brad 204 Locke. John Locklear, Bonnie 203 Locklrn, Perry Locklrn, Renee 203 Logan. Trey 51, 203 Long, Cindy 203 Long, David 64. 65 Long. Dorothea 115, 186 Long, Tammy 203 Lookabaugh, Sharon 112, 161,30 Lopez. Marla 161 Lovett. Laura 203 Lowder,Davrd 120,121. 176,186 Lowe. Natalie 134 Lowe, Chris 186 Lowrrmor.Karne186 Lubonne. Mark 203 Lucas, Barbara 161 Lucas, Shannon 203 Luker, Kern 203 Lumpkin. Robert 4.109, 197.203 Lurnpkrns, Annette 203, 208 Luond. Mary 162 Lusk. David 185 Lurtrell. Shannon 95, 98. 203 Ly, Dong Lyman. Arthur 109, 115, 186 Lyman. Janie 98, 186 Lyman, Paul 186 Lyr11an, Paula Lynch. Julie 131. 186 Lynn, Sheila 203 Machnrck1,Sherrle 162 Madewell. Cheryl 98, 121. 203 Magana, Vrrgrnra Maggard, Anne 186 Mahan, Curtis 186 Maher. Larry 186 Mahan, Lynette 203 Mahan, Wes 186 Mailman, Matt4. 19, 89, 112. 162 Makelke. Lynn 131. 186 Malone. Kevin 117 Manre, Becky 186 Mankrnen, Carl 104, 186 Mankrns, Christopher 105 Mann, Cherrne 186 Mann, Jrm 64. 65, 203 Manuel, Brlly 54,186 Manuel, Danny 51,203 Marchand. Rusty 44, 162 Marcurn,Amy114, 162 Marrnlch, George Marley. Steven 186, 125 Marlow, Laura 186 Marrrot, Gary 127. 186 Marrrot, Terry 127, 186 Marrs.Danrelle186.125 Marshall. Pam 105, 111. 186 Martrn, Alethra 203 Martrn. Brenda 186 Martrn,Drane186 Martin, Dryke 203 Marl1n,Heldr23,162 Martrn,Jrll95,186 Marlin, Marcy 162 Martin, Margaret 162 Martin, Randy 186 Martin, Shelly 203. 34 Martino, Paul 51,203 Marx. Tessa 68.203 Marzer, Janet Mason, Angre 186 Mason. Anthony 162 Mason. Mellr1da186 Mason, Stuart 50, 51, 203. 233 Massey, Christy 186 Massey, Jennifer 162 Massey, Mrke186 8. . 1 Massey.Trl1any 203 Mala.Adralr1 204 Mata. lssaac 162, 306 Mathews, Suzanne 118, 162 Matter, Mrchelle 183. 186 Matthews, Scott 120. 121, 162 Maxson. Laura 111, 112. 162. 247 225 Maxwell. Richard 186 McAllster. Mark 98. 204 McAlrser, Stuart 4, 90, 98, 162, 20 McBee. Apnl 204 McBee.Mrchael75.162 McBrrde,Davrd127 McBride, Harold 204 McBnde, Jimmy 204 McBride, Kertha 204 McCall. Christopher McCallon, Jan 186 McCarter. Monte 199. 204 McChesney. Lon 111.204 McCleskey. Lrsa 204 McCormrck,Jennrfer186 McDade, Krm McDaniel. Kimberly 186 McDanrel.Mrssy196.204 McDonald. Wes 75,204 McEuin, Ray 187 McFadden, Michael McGee, Donnre McGee, Wanda 115 McGee, Wendy 204 McGrnn, Gregory 187 McGuire. Kathleen 162, 306 McGuire, Lloyd 162, 306 ,273. McHargue. Kevin 97. 105. 112, 162,224 Mclntrre, John 135. 187 Mclntosh,Nrco1e187 McKee, Lon 31 McLeod. Tammy 187 M-:Natt. Lock 51,204 McNeil, Sharon 187 McNeh. Rhea 89,104,162 Mc0ueen, Vickie McWhorter, Melissa 204 Meador. Larry 204 Medcale, Damon 187 Medrna, Anthony 127 Medley, Kathleen 204 Meeker, Michael 187 Melendez, Lrz 66. 76, 77. 104, 111, 187. 247, 72 Melina. Don Mellerup, Donald Melton, Ross 204 Merrick, James 163 Meyer, Tony 51 Mrddleton, Carmen 187 Miles, Becky 204 Miles, Debra 204 Mrller, Andrew 19, 187 Mrller, Bobby 187 Miller Bryant 187 Mrller, Carl 163 Mrller, Came 68,204 Mrller, David 163 Mrller, Donald Mrller, Doug 126, 187 Mrller,Heldr163 Mrller,Jet1204 Mrller, Jennrlr 204. 72 Mrller, Jim 187 Mrller, Kelly 204 Mrller, Larry 204 Mrller, Margaret 204 Mrller, Mona 204 Mills.Davrd163 Mills, Ike 204 Mrlls, Doug 76. 187 Mrlls.Eddre127.163 MlllS.Llsa163 Mums, Roberta Mrrns, Tyrone 44, 187 Mlnrch, Paul 163 Mtnrcuccr.Drna129,187 Mrserner, Krm 204 Mitchell, Beth 204 Mitchell, Brlly Mrtchell. Dale 187 Mr1chell.Mltch 204 Moazzaml, Darius 65,204 Mohair, Henry 44. 163 Moharr, Lon Mohelnrtzky, Dawn 204 Montgomery, Kevin 187 Montgomery, Lonnie 108.204 Montgomery, Shawn 163 Montgomery, Toni 204 Moon, Nrck 187 Moon. Randy 187 Moore, Christopher 44, 48 Moore, Kenneth 51, 117,163 Moore, Laura 121, 163 Moore, Lrsa 204 Moore. Kathy 187 Moore, Mrchael 163. 21 Moore, Ronald Moore, Russ 75, 76, 204 Moore, Steve 187 Moores. Joseph Morales. Juan 204 Moran.Parvaneh111. 163,246,247 303 Moran. Ramona 204 Mordecai. Nancy 59.68187 Moreno. Daphne Morgan, Crrstr 5. 163 Morgan, Greg 204, 82 Morgan, Melissa 163 Morris, Brll187 Moms, Jenny 35, 163 Morrrs,Juhe187 Morris, Lance 163 Morris, Mary Ellen 204 Morris. Randall 127. 187 Morrison, Eric 205 Morrow. Chris 75, 205 Morrow. Don 108, 112, 163, 224, 22 Morse, Tract 205 Mosley. Rob 114. 187 Moss, Carrre 164 Moss. Katie 205 Moss, Wrllle 187 Moudy, Rainy 110 Moynagh. Mark 205 Mullen. Susre187 Mullrs. Lrsa 164 Munden. Pat 134, 135,205 Murphy. Basil 187 Murray, Dustin Musselman, Stephanie 164 Nack,Krmberlee188 Nack,Trrn188,125 Nale, Pam 131, 188 Napier. Jarnre 205 Nash, Stacy Nassrt,Paulrne188 Naughton, Aileen 205 Naughton, Barry 164 Neace,Wrlbern188 Needham, Donna 188 Neely, Darn Nelson, Chris 188 Nelson, Jennrler 13, 129, 164 Nelosn, Judy 164 Nelson, Matthew Nestrnan, Jodi 205. 247 Newcomer, Wil 12. 164 Newell. Thea 134, 135. 188 Newman, James 205 Newn1an,Krm 188 Newman, Tim 104. 110, 164 Newsom. Brant 98. 188 Newton. Lonnie 164 Nlbletl, Chance 188 Nrcl1olas,ClaudIne107, 164,21 Nicholas, Kara 188 Nrchols,Nrcky107,188 Nrcholson, Tammera 64. 205 Nlckel.Jennrfer105, 188 Nrcks.Mrssy188 Nrelson, Jared 109, 114 Nrelsen. Kirsten 164,188 Noah, Chrrs 115, 164 Noel, Peggy 205 Noles, Galen 205. 247 Noonrng, Kelley 188 Norman, KrmberIy188 Norman, Penny 188 Norman. Raymond 205 Norrrs, Ashley 130, 188 Norton, Robert 188 Nuckols. Jason 65. 205 Nunez. Ruben 205 Nunez. Sandra Nunn, Kristin 188 Nusbaurn, Mark 19. 164, 83, 82 Nusbaum, Walter 188 Nwoko. Delphlne164 Ogrlvre, Chris 164 Ogle, Leigh 188 Oh, Hyun 112, 164 Olsen, Sara 188 Olson, Scott 205 Oonk.Anneke105,108.188 Orloll, Kathy 188 Orozco, Jorge Orozco. Ramiro Orrell, Hannah 205 Outtrrm, Nathan Overstreet, Douglas 51, 205 5 Overstreet, Susan 88, 94, 164, 173. 227. 228 Overton, Tommy 164 Owen, Jackie Owens, Bretta 205 Owens, Lee 188 Ozuna, Ricky 51,205 Page, Clinton Page, Ryan 164 Palmer. Palmer, Davrd 65, 205 Richard 165 Pangburn.Sherla188 Parrnell. Stacie 188 Panente. Jorge 165 Parker, Amber 188 Parkes, Parks.J Kaye 188 rll 188 Parks, Suzanne 205 Parnell. Parnell. Parrett. Parrott, Parton. Karen Krm Stacre188 Herder Terr 95, 205, 223 Paterson, Kellr 205 Patterson, Joanna 205 Payne, Andrew Payne. Chrrstr 66, 189. 246. 247 Payne, Josh 137, 189,132 Payne, Julre 189 Payne, Kyle 124 Payne. Richard 117 Peacock, Joe 127, 165 Pearrnan, Holly 205 Pearson, Kyle 189 Pearson, Mrchelle165 Pease.Lynnette129, 189 Peck, Shanda Pedersen. Chris 114, 165 Pedrgo, Sam 51.205 Pelland, Robert Pena. Norma Penley, Paul 205 Penley, Steven 44,165 Perchez, Teresa 205 Perez, Hugo Prez, Lrsa 205 Perez, Manuel 165 Perez, Melissa 165 Perez, Noel 14. 165 Perkins, Jenny 205 Perry. B Perry. S rad 189 loane130, 165 Peteet, Kyle 50.51, 189 Peters. Lrz 165 Peters, Scott 114, 189 Pettre, Melanie 165, 301 Petty. Lynn 205 Peyton, Pharr, B Pharr, S Phrlrps, Phrllrps. Phillips. Phillips. Phlllrps. Phillips. Prckard. Lynn 68. 117. 165 rad 165 cott 189 Margaret 188. 189 Keith 165 Michelle 205.209 Penny 165, 174, 238, 220 Stacey 189 Tom 112, 165 Dwayne 205 Pierce, Stacye 205 Pilgram, Pinson, Rhonda 189 Joe 105. 205 Prpprn, Shane 135, 164 Prtt, Danny 205 Plusnrck, Katheryn Poe. Dana Poeschl, Nicole Poeschl, Terrence Poirot, Pam 206 Pollard. Poison. Ponder. Ponder. Damon 165. 84, 82 John 165 Prerre 206 Sean 206 Pope. Knstrn 206 Portales, Javier Portales, Linda Porter. Gina 189 Possley, Kerre 189 Post. Norman 206 Powdermaker. Karin 189 Powell, Jason 166 Powell. Jay 206 Powell, Sheila 166 Powell, Lee 189 Powers. Powers. Dawn 206 Scott 189 Pratt, Jason 189 Price, Darlene 189 Price, M ark 189 Pruelt. Barnes 44, 89, 117. 189 Pruitt, C larence 206 Puckett, Amy 94, 95, 145, 166 Pugh, Shannon 166, 309 Puleo, G ra 206 Punch, John 98,99,109. 114. 179,189 Punch, Shawn 166 Purvrs, Tina 166 Putnam, Aaron 206 Clurgleg.3James 105. 112. 166, 140, 122, Racrna, Joe 41, 206, 82 Rallen, Tommy 166 Rarr1es,Tamrnle112, 166 Ramirez. Suzanna 189 Ramsay, Sean 166 Rawlins, Stephanie INDEX Ray. Bobby 44, 166 Reagan,Lorl166 Reban,Mllena106,107,109,112,166 Rebecek, Chris 196. 206 Redding, Jefl 189, 82 Redding, Jon 206, 82 Redheendran, Bheeshmar 206 Redmon, Raymond 51, 75, 206 Reed, Ann 130 Reed, Davld H 189, 133 Reed, Davld L 166,133,125 Reed.M1scha206 Reed, Trlcla 166 Reed. Raquel 98, 206 Reeves, Joel 109, 189 Reeves, Rod 53, 54, 76, 189 Reeves, Russell 44. 75. 189 Relss, Jana 206 Reynolds. Horace Reynolds. Karen 206 Reynolds, Kerry 166 Reynolds, Wlllle 206 Rezac, Leslle 59.68, 69, 166, 225, 58 Rezac. Bob 206, 82 Richard, Corey 206 Rlchardson,Jennller134, 135.166 Richardson, Larry Richardson, Pamela 206 Rlchardosn, Steve 189 Rlchter, Kimberly 112, 166. 268 RICKET, Jell 109. 189 Rickey, Marvln 126 Rider, Matt 190 Rldge,Mlchael190 Ridgeway, Michele 190 Rlley, Krlstlan Rlley,S1acy 166 Rlney, Blaine 190 Rlney. Brad 190 Rlney.Jodl190 Rlney, Kena 190 Rlney, Lorrie 167 Rlney, Theron Rlos, Enrique Rlney, Theron 125 Rlsk, Audrey 167 Roach, Ryan 98,107,114,107 Robare, John 167 Robbins, Mlchael Roberts, Jett 190 Roberts, Palge 98, 206 Roblnson,Chr1s 51, 75, 190 Robinson, Jay 206 Roblnson,Katherlne167 Robinson, Krista 190 Roblson,Klm28, 112,167 Rodas, Irma Rodda, Kristen 190 Rodriguez Rodriguez Anita Deanna 111, 186, 190 Rodriguez, Rodriguez, , Jodi 66, 190 Jose 206 Rodriguez, . Melissa 206 Rogers. Lawanna Rogstad, Allan 206 Rolsatapong, Vasa 190 Roman, Dan 206 Roop, Chris 44,167 Roop, Michael 190 Rosales,Dlana167 Ross, Clara 190 Rossman, Byron 65, 206 Roush, Kathy 190 Roy, Chrlstopher 190 Royal, Aprll 115, 206 RoyaI.Chrlstopher63,76,167 Ruiz, Gerardo 206, 82 Rushing, James Russell, Rusty 44, 167 Russell, Mark 56. 56, 57, 206 Rutherford, Wayne 117 Rutland, Karen 128. 190 Sawed, Naghma 167 Saeed, Rlzwana 167 Salazar, Consuelo 206 Salazar, Juanlta 190 Salazar, Ruben Salazar, Thomas Salinas, Hilda 206 Salsman, Steve 134, 135. 190, 82 San Mrguel,lsabel190 San Miguel, Miguel 67 San Mlguel, Roland San Mlguel, Sammy 206 Sanchez, Anthony 206 Sanchez, Luls 44,190 Sanders. Sherry Sappenlleld, Reavrs 105, 120, 176, 190 Sardina, Eric 1 12, 167. 305 Sarger, Emmanuel Sasian, Mrke 24 Sasian, Rusty 44, 167 Sauceda, Isabel 190 Sauls, Joy 206 Sawyer, Craig Sawyer, Teresa 131, 167 Saxlnger. Colette 110, 206 Saxton,JullAnn104,132,167 NDEX Schaler, Tony 115 167 Schaler,Llsa129.167 Schleble. Dana 190 Schenck,Charlle22, 109.206 Schletroma Todd 51, 206, 82 Schlageter.Wendle190 Schldt. Kiln Schnelder.Lrsa15,206 Schol. Mark 127, 167 Schrantz, Llsa 128 Schueler, Celine 190 Schueler. Courtney 168 Schuessler. Joe 65,206 Schultz. Britt 206 Schultz. Brook 190 Schultz, Bruce 190 Scllurter. Stephanie 10, 190 Schulze, Michelle Scherwln Robert 223 Schwoler1,Matt24, 168 Scogglns, Craig 44,134,168 Slzogglns, Troy 168 Scolaco, Bryan 206 Scott, Allcla 168 Scott. John 168 Scott, Joe 168 Scott. Rebecca 130, 168, 308 Scott. Valerle 72,191 Scott, Wlllle 191 Scroggs, Robert 191 Seaborn, Robert 206 Sears. Julie Sears. Linda 206 Seay, Rob 54. 53, 168. 311 Seay, Tommy 168 Seller, Lorl 34, 283 Sell, Celeste 168 Sel1,Lorl108,191 Sellers.Clndy191 Sellers, Dana 207 Sellers, Pat 168 Serna. Sylvla 207 Severln,Danlela105,109,110.184,t91 Shaaban.Essam191 Shaaban. Nader 168 Shaeller, Scott 191 Shaler, Erin 191 Shaha, Carol 207 Shamel, Tonya 191 Shane, Sarah 207 Sharar, Rich 76, 207 Shaw, Chad 191 Shaw, Corey 207 Shaw. Velma Shea, Jlm 191 Sheets.Tye107. 111,191,240 Shelfeld, Tina 191 Shelton, Jetf 74, 75, 76, 77, 191 Shelton, Larry 207, 249 Shelton, Margeret 109, 119 Shelton, Marnie 4, 72, 94, 168 Shelton, Sharrle Shephard, lngrld Shephard, Rolin 168 Sherrill. Davld 191 Sherwln, Cathy 111. 191 Shirley, Sarah 128. 191 ShoCkey.Regll1a131,134.191 Shotwell. Melinda 207. 209 Slkes, Andy 191 Siler, Bellnda 168 Sllmon, Wayne 51, 207 Silva, Alan 36,107,168 Slmbeck. Deborah 191 Slmmons, Michelle 168. 280 Simmons, Mltch 51, 207 Simmons, Russell 207. 239 Simmons. Tracey 168 Simms, Scott 105. 207 Simpson, Holly 207 Sims, Daren 51. 207 Simms, Joe 65,107,191 Simms, Lynn 116, 117, 207 Simms, Mlke 51,207 Slssney, Mike 27 Slssom, Renae 129. 168 Size, Stacey 191 Skelton, Randy Slavens, Shannon 207 Sllnker,Jennlfer191 Slone, Shane Small. Steve 191 Smith, Bobby 130, 169 Sl'l'llth,Brl3l1 207 Smith, Debble169 Smlth, Hollle 207 Smlth, James 191 Smith, Joelle 105. 191 Smith, Karen 191 Smith, Kenny 207,246 Smlth,Krmber191 Smith. Lakecla 191, 115 Smith, Llsa Smlth, Marla 207 Smith Mlke191 Smlth, Ray 169 Smith, Robert 24, 192 Sml1h,Robyn112,109.169.106,107 Sn1lth,Ronna169 SllllllT, Shelli Smith, Sherry 169, 128 Smlth.Shlrllsa192 Smlth,Slephanle169 Srnlth, Theronna Smlth Krueger Shannon Srnoot, Kelly 169 SlllUlllBTlTl0l1. Dana 128, 192 Smothermon Mlchael192 Snodgrass. Shawn 192 Sorleau, Bruce 108, 192. 115 SOI0l1lClll.AllCl3 207 Sotnmayor, Trlna 169 Spallord, Jenni 195. 207 Spam, Angela Spaldlng, Nichole 111,207 Sparks, Angle 192 Sparks, Jlmmle 192 75. 82 Sparks. Thomas Spegal. Larry 207 Spencer, Amy 207 Spencer, Kenneth 169.130 Sperry, Pam 207 Splgner, Tohy 207 Sprabary, Michael Sprabeary, Wendy 169 Sprlnger, Danny 207 Sprlnkle,Mark112.120.110,169,105 Sprouse, Jason 207 Stalford, Michael 192 Stallln. Larry 126 Stallman,Jele121. 189 Stallman, John 192 Stamper, Heather 207 Stanek. Krlsta 128, 192 Stanlord. Cralg 207 Stanley, Jody 207 Stanley, Klslla Stanley, Krlstlna 207 Stansberry, Terry 192 Stanton, Larry 207 Stapleton, Rod Starr, M8llS8 207 Steele, Llsa 192 Stelncamp, Todd 192 Stephens. Davld 207 Stephens. Ann 192 Stephenson. Shen 192 Steverls, Kenny 207 Stewart.Clarlssa 169,249 Stewart. Leroy 192 Stlngley,Shon192 Stlnson. Mark 192 Stlppec, Mary 98. 208 Strppec, Steve 169, 173, 241 Stolel.Chrlstopher192 Stone, Barran 208 Stone, Brad 169 Stone, Laguetla192 Stoneclpher, James 192, 65 Stracener. Margeret 192, 115 Strange, James 169 Strange. Melissa 208, 28 Strange, Blll 192 Strlckland,Donaleee169 Stringer, Jalllece 192. 72 Strother, John 169 Stubblefleld. Joann 192 Stumbaugh.NllchelIe192 Sturm, Gerald 192 Sturm, Lisa 208 Sulllvan, Ed 208 Sulllvan. Suzette 108, 208 Summers, Glenda 192 Summers, Sean 208 Susong. Scott 98, 99, 192 Sutton, Darcey 192, 59 Swaflord, Allen 169 Swanson, Charlotte 192 Swanson, Dave 192 Swatloskl, Danlel 192 Sweatman. Chuck 192 Swlngle, Sharon 169 Sylvera, Cassandra 104 Sylvera, Rebecca 128, 192 Symula, Sue Ellen 192 Tadlock. Tlm 192, 55, 234, 82 Talbert, Franswya Tallalerro,8ar1192 TanS?5 Mike 22, 44, 49, 121. 170, 230, Tardll, Shannon 208 Tardlt. Tammy 115 Taschner, Monlka 170 Tayara, Shabeeb 208, 65 Taylor. Andy 192 Taylor, Hayley 192 Taylor, James 125 Taylor, Tony 193 Taylor, Tammle 192, 130 Teal, Jodi 193 Tehan. Klm 193 Terrlll. Kenny 208, 51 Therlault, Bob 193 Therlault, Shelly 68,193 Thomas, Bllly17O Thomas, Karen 170 Thomas. Llsa 112, 170 298 Thomas. Torn 208. 129 Tholnpson, Andrea 208 Thompson, Angela 208 Thonlpgsgtn, Chuck 70 108. 203. 208, 1 Thompson, Jennlfer20B. 115 Tl1onlpson,Mlchael170 Thompson, Tonya 208 Thornton,Danlel117,208 Thornton, Julie 193 Thorson, Tlm 193 Tldwell, James 193, 126 Tldwell.Wllllam193 Tllley, Wayne 208 Tlsdale Robert Tlsher,Chrlsty193 Tobey, Janet 170 Todd. John 193 Tomlln. Brian 307 Torralba. Jorge Torralba. Manuel 193 Torres, Herallo Toulouse, Sam 208 Touralre. Danielle 208 Townsley. Chad 208 Townsley,Wllllam193 Tracy, LDTTTE 193 Tracy, Ouentln 208 Trapp, Georgia 31,193 Traylor Richard 193 Traylor Todd Trelder, Sarah 170 Trlce, Leslle 193 Trimble, Alonzo 208 Tnn1hle,Patrlcla 170,117 Trrnh, Jane Dleucan Trrnh, Marlon Blnhhanh170 Trlppe, Ron 23, 208 Trlll,J1m 193 Trolter.Debble128.193 Trowell. Kelly 204,208 Trueblood, Melinda 208,115 Tucker. Joe 208 Tucker. Tracy 208 Tunnell Jennller193 Tunnlcllll. M1ke208 Turner, Keary 51 Turney, Klm 98, 193 Tutt, Shannon 208 Tweedale, Scott 127 Tyler, Donna 208 Tyler, Maunce193, 115 Tyler, Wes 170 Uceda, Manuel 170. 63 Underwood. Chris 127 Uskovlch, Kevln 208 Van Camp, Klerstln 170, 107 Vandel.Melonnle193 Vandenblggelar, Patrlcla Vandenkolk, Alex 208 Vanderhoek, Shelley 170 Vanacek, Matthew 108,211,208 Vanhouten,Clovls193.134. 125 Vaughn, Jerry 208 Vaught.Cralg193 Vawter, Amy 208 Vlck.Phllllp193,82 Vlncent,Davld170 Vlncent, Roger 208, 114 Vlnco, Paul 9. 108, 208, 119. 240 Vlnson. Amy 208 Vorderbruggen, Jason 204, 209 Vowell, Pamela 94, 112, 170, 285, 88. 240 Waddlll. Coby 109. 209 Wages. Robert 209 Wagley, Kevln 8, 44, 46. 112, 170, 283, 21 Wagner, Cynthla 193 Wagner, Heath 3. 193, 54 Wagner, Staci 170,305 Waldo. Steve 109, 193 Walker. Bruce 193. 89, 91 Walker, John 170, 193 Walker, John Walker, Theresa Wallace, Chris 193 Wallace, Kelvin 44, 45. 48, 209 Wallace, Satonda Wallace, Shellye 171, 287, 130 Wallace, Torln 170. 209 Walp, Susette 209 Walter, Palge 171 Walters, Klrk 194 Walters, Melissa 209 Ward, Bekkl 194 Ward. Darren 44, 45, 48. 121, 185. 194, 21 Ward, Jethro 126 Warllck, Brlan 125 Warren, Brooks 209 Warren, Chris 209,124 Warren, Theresa 209 Warren, Tina 171.298, 131 Watlord.Thomas 171,117 Watklns, Michelle 98. 99, 109, 194 Watkins, Tamatha 171, 276 Watson. Anthony 125 Watson. Khrlstol 171 Watson.Melanle171 Watts, Webb, Webb, Rodney 108, 111 171 Chantelle 171. 131 Pat 209 Webster. Melanle 194 Weldller, Lenny 209 Welnsteln, Jason 108, 112. 171. 286 105. 224. 225 Welr. Dana 194 Welch, Welton Wende Valerle .Robbie 117,209 l, Dldl 194. 114 West. Llsa 209 Westbrook, Billy Wheeler. Chet 194 Wheeler, Chris 194,82 Wheeler, Mlchael 171 Wheeler, Stacy 209 Wheeles, Jenny Whld0Clll, Shelley 171, 306, 114 Whltby ln1berIy171 .K eWhlte, Brad 171 Whlte, Josh 194 Whlte, M ark 194 Whlte, Tabatha 209 Whlte, W llllam Whitlock. Angle 95, 194 Whltson, WhllWOTT Dawn 194, 134 h. Jon 209, 134 Wlgent, Tammy 108, 209 Wllbern, Wrlborn, Wllborn. Wllhorn, Neace Amy 209 Leroy 44, 45, 47. 287 Leslie 112, 171. 227, 35 Wilcox, Paula 194 WlIl10ltE, Ellar134 Wlllelord, Pennle Willey, P 3Ity194, 190 Wllllarns. Amy 171 Wllllams, Clara 194 Wllllams, Davld 171, 194 Wlll1alr1s,Eyvette Wllllams, Henry 171 Wllllams, Holly 171, 128 Wllllams, Klm 209 Wllllams, Lorl 209 Wllliamson, Davld Wllliamson, Michelle 188, 194, 34 Wlllls. Shelly 171 Wllson, Carol 209 Wllson, Debbie 98. 194 Wllson Wlson, Wllson Wllson Wllson Wllson Wllson Wllson Wllson Wllson Winset .Diana 172 Juanita .Ke1th172, 130,125 ,Kelly 172,274 ,Kirk 172. 295 .Laretha172 ,Lawana 172 s, Leroy 172 ,Margaret 194 ,Davld t, Mlla 209 Wisdom, Edee 209 Wood, Wood, Meg 209 Palge 194 Woods, Wendy 36,194,131 Woodson, Shannen 24,25, 172,276 Work, Celia 95, 108,209.72 Workman, Bonnie 194. 243 Workman, Larry 194 Wragg,Rlck194,127 Wnght, Aaron 194 Wrlght. Holly 194 Wright, John 82 Wright. Julie 13, 194. 247 WTIQRI Susan 194 Wrlght, Warren 44, 49, 112, 172,271 Wright. Kathy 209 4 8 ,82 Wu, Sharon 111, 194 Wylle, Gary 209 Yarbrough, Deeann 172, 129 Yeager, Dou 108. 112, 172,248,312 247, 90? 225 Veager, Patricia Yeager, 247, 92. 33 Yearga Veatts. Yeatts, n, Charles 172 Cynthla172.114 Ronnie 209 YeCk,Mesl1el194,115 Yerlc. Michael 172, 175 Young. Young. Young, Jackie 194 Kevlta 209 Tlann 194,240 Zangum, Dennis 134 Zant. 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