Skyline High School - Origin Yearbook (Dallas, TX)

Text from Pages 1 - 472 of the 1986 volume:

I Twirp Rocker Shopper Pessimist Jock A student Slob Dieter Brain Lazy Goody two shoes 'sA Vi H,y s -.w i Y n 3 Just doing time Learning a useful skill was the foundation that Academics was built on. Here. freshman Richard Jones uses a table saw to cut a piece of wood for cabinet making. Just a type Eating lunch was only one activity for the lun- chroom. Junior Sandra Gonzalez and senior Irczcma Corpus chat in the cafeteria, one of many places People gather to visit. Just a sale Working in the DE store was fun and beneficial for junior Amy Holy and Krista White. DE was one of many advertisets in the Ads A Index section. V� Closing Lj ■' sy it- , , S i UTf rrr | 'i ujomifc ufcu-bi Kmew XcE r� V $n$ n fW_5 V fTUsojn Cy VaAik OuiM MM m-'r C SW-cP 'oosm a c v x f I ! J) o cin v a ci WJf, (mx cS§1 a pD RfiQ V L ymp,11 f mc3 J Ch n j) Cx V$A I Ojx c)- Vcy vS XM s. K.lcT. t S! , ’ v T ClXiM trrr Sun’s out Trying to get a tan, sigihunorp Brace Hiflxm and jmior Todd Leurb mjoy the hot «rather at KwrgLxle Part:. Photo b)' D. Geiger Boo-hoo football giiiiiT. I in night joy to many people: but to junior drill mrmlxT Shannon AndiT- xn. perfunning at half-time brought Imp. of hur. Photo b ' Hello agam On the phene, principal Gene Goidm take, care of busincM. Bring the i� v principal taarl Gmrwith nwmy duties and re- sponsibilities. Photo by I- Lopez What’s upfr Opening its doors in T970. Sfc) o tt 50 dubs and organize ti manbos. Photo by T. Vallicr The Origin 1986 Skyline High School 7777 Forney Rd. Dallas, TX 75227 214-388-5731 School population: 4,143 Grades 9-12 Evil eves Showing dcfmile disapproval. as- sistant principal IXvain Dowsui piat� stud aits with hb menacing looks lo get than back in lino. This year's pep ass mhli« war more popular and nanbunctious. Be- cause of the stulcnl-oricnlcri class calls and chnats. principals be- came roaming monitors to insure a safe and more organized pep as- sembly. Photo by T. Vallia Just your type Opening V You’re funny! loking around was one of tMrnany things (hat people found lo do at a football gome. Stnior Heidi Deuel laughs at a omnent made byTony Marlin al the SOC gsne. Although Skyline didn't win many games, the stands fillud widi Raider fans thwring the foothill loan lo a vic- tors in their own saw. Photo by T. Whal?! Performing a mutine lo the lalttt fad irf Pec VV« ll.niwin. Viirsitv ih«ileaders IXivicI Lope . |ohn |i:ms. Ri hanl Gardner. Stephen I' hnvm and Danny IIselton hivn it up. fhe tunefei Ihgll ! went 'ner well with the student body at the South Odk Cliff pep rally and fit the routine that Gardner and Johnson made up. Co Big Bed has not been played in past assemblies due to lack of brass players. Photo by T. Vallier New joins old, changes begin Put 4,071 students with dif- ferent goals and interests in one school. Add to that a new prin- cipal and the strict implementa- tion of H.B. 72, mix well and one gets an idea of the challenges faced. Having to face the year with a new principal took under- standing and patience from both the faculty and student body. Gene Golden had to meet and adjust to these changes as well. Becoming a principal at a high V7 school of such variety as Skyline was not an easy job, but he showed he was more than capa- ble of handling the position. He began by choosing to leave the doors of his office open to better deal with all types of problems encountered by faculty and stu- dents. “The most challenging thing now is getting used to the size and numbers. Really, Skyline is kind of a city unto it- self,” commented Golden. cont. pg. 5 it? Just your type Opening P Go big red Waiting for me has to Longview. Silhouette Amy Kraft gives Micha Whitley a drink of her. The two and a half hour bus ride was a tine for game playing, jamming, and eating. Photo by: D. lzxke All in spirit While watching me Silhouettes get mnis to pafonm in pep assanhly. cheerleader )ohn )one . Kristin Spwuman. 'feri Mitchell. Stephen Johnson, ('.unitla Williams, and Trisha Brantley flap to the drum cadence of the hind. ‘Ihis was a part erf the weekly routine erf rais- ing spirit at pep ralli� . Photo by I). 1 xkc. Just your type Opening Charge! As the LuxTplays the fight song, the (hecrlcjdrr, cheer the football PL rt on. Senior Kevin Paul leads the rest of the team through the spirit line made up of Skylita and cheerleaders and to a victory against VV.T. White. 24 to 21. Photo by |. Babb Let it rain Friendships are mport.int, (spe- cially to drill members Yancy Reardon. Marcy Vanioi. Kan Nor- rell and Kani Lowrey. F.xchanging gifts sixh as crazy hats. Lilloow .iixl ficssers was a coranon sight at foodKill germs. Photo by T. Vallier Hop-a-bus Having to ride the school bus to school every day is a tcanmon drudgery many students face. Due to overcrowding of buses, sane students those to t.irpool or walk, but junior Jcaiathan Garland con- tinues to ride the Skyline twtwnile run bus. Photo by |. Reynolds nr No pass - no play, numbers in cont. from pg. 3 Along with a new principal came the “no pass, no play” rule which added to the disgust teachers and students felt to- wards H.B. 72. The new rule was directed mainly at those in- volved in extra-curricular ac- participate in these activities, they had to maintain a 70 or bet- ter in all classes. This also helped introduce a new type of grading system. The numerical system increased the paper work for teachers but students be- High Minini mr should be treasured because when they are sane they 're gam ami all you have is the immnries to look hoik on. -Krm lender Oner uu arc real, you can't be ugly except to thou- who don’t under- stand '' •Rebecca Furnish I gain so much self- sateiacbon gist by know- ing dial I ha r nude one person anile. I hope to continue to pattern my lifr around the thought of making others happy hr- forr myvif. •Kelly NtceJey 9 lust for lift'_______________ Sluclt'iil life division Stuhnlvwho unload fnm buws in frail of Skyline caller get to view an ar- rangement of flmvers de- signal b ' the: horticulture duster. With tougher standards aimed towards education, students were forced to focus more attention on studies and less on social life. But students still found time to do those things that made high school life fun. Working at part-time jobs, attending amusement and water parks and going to parties were just sane of the things people did to entertain themselves during the summer. Upon returning to Skyline, students were faced with harsh reality. Homework, tests and a new grading system were some of the facts they had to confront. Readjusting to these new changes did not stop students from continuing to express the pride and spirit that is a tradition at Skyline. Pep assemblies were still held before school, but attending students became so boisterous that principals threatened to end pep assemblies if the chaos continued. Among these different changes was also a change in the style students had. Individuality was the basis of the trends as students wore anything ter's fine! That's what from paisley to combat boots. Uniqueness was now the noim as each individual tried to reflect the type of person he imagined himself to be. the Everlade Park Pool 1 . . 1 r l 1 No matter what changes and tads came about students still found that they were all just the right ugnm to makr tn« noun MSfocSfi ' type of people for Skyline. Getting to play Student life Just for life Student life division 9 Lying around Boifl nxniWr Todd Lewis. Cris Asmsio. Shane Shinsato and Attapol Sooicma relax bi the sun. After prating half a day in their swimsuits, the hind had an ufUmcxn parts- at Kverglade Pari. In help relieve band an with practice and help new and old monbero get acquainted. Photo by I). Geiger South of the border Pat Garda, along with his cousins, take tmr out to gaze upon the beauty of downtown Mcrioo City. He spent two weeks vacationing and visit- fag family throughout Mexico. Along with tour- ing the sights in Mexico City, he was also able tc mjoy the sun and shat� cf Acapulco. Photo by) Lopez School in Paris Rnnifer Gianguilio pnictia her oboe atlm- lively at the Paris Conservatory cf the Twentieth District. She was able to spend seven months as an excfxange student in Krnnci'. In addition to attending school in Paris, six- broadened her music abilities and was able to I ram «me ctf the Krxjxh language as well as the Frmch culture. Photo by R. Gianguilio I— Summer activities m Student life Fun under the sun D-R-R-R-R-I-N-C, The final bell clanged, signaling the end of school and the beginning of two and a half months of what everyone hoped would be a fun-filled summer. Lockers slammed for the last time, echoing emptily as the newly-freed inmates es- caped into the already hot out-of-doors, thoughts of Six Flags and White Water in their heads. They looked forward to finding ways to beat the heat and have some fun. Vacations away from home were a welcomed change and helped in making summer even more exciting. 1 vacationed in Los Angeles. 1 visited Disneyland Univer- sal Studios and the Wax Museum. You name it and 1 did it,” said junior Ricky Martinez. Water parks and local pools provided another form of escaping the heat. White Water and Six Flags were among the places to escape when the heat was unbeara- ble. “1 spent my whole sum- mer at White Water,” said freshman Kecia Adams. Un- like Adams, many prefered the thrills and hills of the Shockwave to the roaring tides of the wave pool. As sophomore Margaret Ridge attested, Six Flags was my home away from home.” But not all were as fortu- nate. The unlucky ones were fnimr The streets of D.C. Just returning fnm the Capital uflrr ifcdming to a Saute hoarniv, Man and His Enviroment stu- dents Duane Walls. Philip Polk, Roeyhi Chaney. Plena Hernandez. Carole Harden and Dobra Vilkmul take a stroll through Washington. The students of this duster spent two weeks on a Cangraeicna] tour of the nation's capitoi. They Sed in the dcitm at die Catholic UniverBtv spoil two wwks, debt sedna at places suen as the Pentagon, the Snithsonum. the White House, die Capitol and other various Fed end Buildings. Photo by A. Frazier. forced to remain in the dread- fully boring place known as home. “ 1 got addicted to soaps and watched reruns of Gidget,” said junior Karen Bedalow. Watching anything from reruns to soaps helped to beat boredom. B-R-R-R-R-l-N-G The same clamor that announced the beginning, signaled the end of summer and the resumption of the old routine. School was back. •Debra Villarreal In the US.S.R. luliu and Crw Barton converse in Russian with military cadets at the Kiev World War II musnm. Boride the dty d Kiev, the Barton family also found the dties ctf Moscow and I «nip-ad an a Ihnw week tour cf Russia. Photo by s. Barton- Summer activities Student life □ 7 Two tine winners •Vol willing lo rest oo it� laurels. !hc varsity squad travelled south lo compel? again for more honor� . Two weeks after competition at NTSU. Ihr %quad competed at another amp at South- west University in San Mar u� . Daily, tbr � quad had to perform in (root of fudge� and on the final day the «quad viu voted ramp champion� . Along with winning camp champion� , they brought home «pint ribbon� and a spirit itick. Photo by E. Katlrs I Taking a break Taking a hmSnn m (wt .American Government da� : Atnior Cynlhia Kiihmvk gulps down ice add water fntn a fountain in the halls dSunset High School. Saner Cynthia failed her sopho- more da� rf American (kATmnail.-he had to twomcxiths d the ianmer making up the audit. Photo by T. Vallier Brain drain For two months, fmhnan Ales Villnrmd and sophemerr Matt Mart indale took a summer class d US. History daily, thin,- oitood the school roans of Sunset High School and srt to work in learning facts about the Akmo. Ihe (institution and mittmus other events in .American history Villarreal look the da� in order lo make room in his schedule for a period d yumalem Jlr was the only frrjlman an the Origin staff. Photo by T. Vallier Summer work Student life Combining work and play, students managed by king it all in ipping down into the smoky cold counter, she scraped repeatedly over the pistachio almond fudge until it formed into a hard round ball. She delicately placed it onto the sugar cone, pressing it until she was sure it wouldn’t fall off but not so hard as to break the cone. It wasn’t back-breaking work and it kept her out of the summer’s heat. Deanna couldn’t complain too much. Working for an inde- pendently owned Baskin Robbins, Deanna Sockwell was paid less than minimum wage. Jobs were only one part of summer. Summer camps were another. Cheerleaders, flag corps members and journalism students attended camps at NTSU, San Marcus, Eastfield and UTA. Among the first to go were the flag corps. At the NTSU camp, June 17-20, Lisa Kahanek, Rebecca Schuhmacher and Andrea Adams learned new moves and flag techniques that they used the next school year. The cheerleaders at- tended camp at NTSU where the squad sought and received recognition. The camp staff chose 15 of the best squads. Skyline was one of them. Yearbook and news- paper staff attended work- shops at Eastfield and UTA, learning the intricacies of writing headlines, stories, designing pages and taking photographs. Still others invested in summer school. In fact, over 250. Skyline students took one or more classes in DISD summer school. Senior Nini Zarzuela explained that she took health during the sum- mer in order to free up an hour of her schedule for an extra elective. 1 just couldn’t see spending a whole semes- ter on something 1 could get done in six weeks,” stated Zarzuela. With the end of summer, so came the end of summer jobs, summer camps and summer school. It was now time to settle back into the old regimen of homework, late night study and school activities—things that left lit- tle time, if any, for remember- ing the activities of summer. •Tina Viol mo Who’s got spirit? Minute before the competition (of the Award of Excellence, vanity cheerleader� gathered on a irauy field at NTSU for a pep talk from tpontor Evelyn Kattf . The (quad went on to win a � ptrit (tick along with IS other (quad at the lummn camp. They later rove above all the (quad at camp by getting the spirit megaphone. Only one squad out of the almost SO squad won the megaphone. The squad attended this camp. |une 17-20. Photo by E.Kaltes Flag fancy Gatheror at Fout HSd at NTSU. flag corps mrniers Ritma SchulmachcT, lisa Kahandc and Andron Adults celebrate winnin the Most bnpruved Award. At the camp, the girl tainted three different routine , performed Otero in frail of judge and won superior ratings, (hi the final day. all groups gathend in the caroiM stadium aid pmontird routine pick'd by each graip. The trio performed to a routine called TV trooper salute . With the performance, the trio agam wen a superior rating. Ot the final day . they wne handed the trophy naming than Mont Improved. Photo by C. Asatdo Money honey W orking at jack in theBax.wl.ic� loe Lopez was able to make and save mcney for use in the following school year. W orking the register was one of Bit many duties Joe performed Other duties incJuiixl storking the cundknmt counter, dosatg. didiwadting and grill working. Unlike many students wbocxiit their jdwbecause cf the added pressure if school. Joe continued to work throughout the school year. Hr had worked at lack Dt the Box almost a full year before his senior year but continued in order to hast- a steady etc une Photo Summer work Student life -P Sacrificing their summers to practice, students found they’d ather be swimming r he few. the proud, the students of spirit organiza- tions. These members dedi- cated almost one-third of their summer to practice with the hope of making their or- ganizations the best they could be. As the hot days of Au- gust rolled by, the members of the band, drill, football and cheerleading teams practiced all over the campus. With the rising of the sun. the band and drill were already hard at work on learning fundamen- tals and mastering intricate routines. The cheerleaders prepared for the upcoming year by making spirit posters and practicing new cheers for the upcoming freshman orientation. The football players were also busy, learn- ing new plays and preparing their bodies for future games. The start of practice brought new friends together and provided a reunion for old ones. 1 was expecting it to be quiet the first day. but everyone was running around crazy, yelling and screaming. said freshman band member Tom Cope- land. who arrived Aug. 5. un- aware of what work lie ahead. But for senior cheerleader Kristin Spearman, it was like coming home. The corps are my best friends. It was no problem to come to school and work with them,” said Kristin. I love it, or I wouldn’t be on it. It’s hard work, but it is worth it in the end” —Kristin Speatman As practice continued, the temperature soared into the hundreds. Band members laid all over the parking lot in sweaty clothes, during a short five minute break while the football team pounded the turf and each other, bur- dened with heavy equipment and humid heat. Hard work. sweat and tedious rehearsals filled practice time but Getting up and getting to practice by 7 o'clock was the real suffering, after that the practicing was easy. said senior Silhouette Kim White, everyone had a different views on what was the worst. To get out of the monotonous everyday routine, the band coucil set up special activities to make the practices more enjoyable. The had special days such as Nerd Day, Hawaiian Day and Swimsuit Day. Along with this they also had picnics and parties. Practice was fun be- cause our band director had different things planned for us. It made our hard work worthwhile and made us try even harder. said junior Rhonda Martin. Summer practice was a necessity. It prepared the or- ganizations for the upcoming year while building pride, unity and spirit. Members realized this and dedicated themselves to the cause. As Spearman summed up. I love it. or 1 wouldn’t be on it. It's hard work, but it is worth it in the end.” •Dec Geiger Spin me right’round Wanning up with fnxiflpins as the hand plow stains, junior lnuufrr Nt-Jms unuins for tfir inlaw pr.it titr bifore her. With tfir flax a p� ' mss uwv.itixr mulinus this year. more practice was nett lit I todesriiu and execute than to per- fect km Photo by T. Valike Tine out for Takmg a break fnm .tvhaustmg practice, saiior iherrloBlrrsDusid hu- and hunae leffssen relax with «nr pUstul wrvtlinx- ht- iheer- Itxxlrrs practical trail 8 am. to 3 pm. making spirit bannos. developing new ihorrv and re- housing for the upconing assrmblk . Photo by T. Vallia Parking lot blues During a ran- fife minute break. assistant dnan major Misty Hinoyosi ami hand numbers Be- linda Nkhols and Sxannen (ialbraith. take a much needed nst n the hot pavuooit Photo bs T. Vallic� . Summer practice Student life Beating the heat Adorned in thcJswrmsuits. hand inaribersPrm Wood berry and Linda Villarreal stay cool on swimsuit day while diaries Hudgins sweats it «ut as they praelite the drum feature St. Thonos. Swinsuit day was a Friday afternoon activity planned to relieve thehundiun rwitme of everyday praelite and provido a reward for a 1% ml Pknln In T Vtlllipr Thinking perfection As sophemare SilBouelie Amy I lall waits for the not ciinmand. she focuses her attention t practicing the routing to the song Flush l AVhut a Furling for the Plano game. Photo by T. Vallier. Skyline girls Putting the final lotfmos on the traditional kick routine to the song Hey. Look Me Ocr drill nxmbm Donna McBride Jana Dixon and Kacy Caviness practice outside on the practice field for the upcoming halftone performances. Photo by T. Vallier Summer practice .Student life The price is right hrinRamey pricnthe LiltMstylr� theworks al Ftnmure m me cimany Sunday Photo by I). Villarreal Rings of ioy I-aura NHiIia laki� Avadlage uf the abolish mail of the Blue tow as she shops in Sunday al Red Bird Mall. Pholo by I). Yill.im .il Buckle up To protect hruvrlf (Tim injury in case i an accident. fratvnan David Spninnon fastms hi� seatbelt before leaving school. Labor Day bnujdil inio «fimi a stale law requiring that all ivnipants in (he front suit 4 a tux nr pickup wear a sratbril. Pholo by |. Bccxis Summer's end Student life The last day proved to be priceless day Dne last day to sweat One last day to party. One last day to shop. School starts tomorrow. Sept. 2 marked the last day for freedom and the first day for new laws. To end the summer, stu- dents tried their hardest to get the most of the day. Par- ties were one example, ‘i had a blast at a last day of summer Playing it safe Before npavifljf the student parking lot. sopbamore Marco Gone bu id s her wsitbrll. Even though the law wrukl not be inform! until December many stud mb. alnadv won- their seatbelts or began wearing them at the sort of party at White Rock Lake.” said sophomore Van- essa Perez. Others celebrated the last day of summer and Labor Day by getting together with family. Preparing for school added to the reality that was almost here. Student shop- pers crowded stores for bar- gains on school supplies. “1 shop for sales at Target so we can get bargains,” said freshman Dawn Merkel. Two changes took place that long weekend. The mandatory seat belt law and the other the abolishment of the Blue Law. While the new require- ment to wear seatbelts had mixed reviews. The Blue Law repeal was well accepted. Senior Doug Groom saw the seat belt law positively. “It’s not a restriction. The seatbelt stretches with you. What if you’re in a wreck? It could save your life. he said. Other accepted it grum- pily. At a certain age. kids, should wear a seatbelt, but (we're old enough) it’s our choice, complained Amy Holy. The end of the Blue Law was welcomed by junior Ste- ven Polk and others like him who had Saturday jobs. It now gives us a two day shop- ping weekend which is really good for people who work Saturdays. said Polk. Regardless of how stu- dents saw Sept. 2—as a end of old laws, a beginning of new or as a last day to celebrate not having homework and a regular routine—it came and went. Sept. 3 would mean early alarms, new schedules, the banging of lockers and school food. Summer was over. ■Debra Villarreal Sunday used to be the only day I had off from work and ■school, but now working on Sunday ruins my whole weekend. The mall sent the card shop where 1 work a letter £ informing them we had to be open from noon to 6pm Sun- «days. j 1 do not think it is fair for anyone to have to work on Sundays, it should be their own choice. The store really docs ■not make a profit, and no one feels like working, therefore they are not the best salespeople. The only good thing about working on Sunday is get- paid time and a half. My question is people have lived the Blue Law all their lives, so why change it now? ______-Sherri Curtis Summer's end Student life P My nunber’s up AbrittM half i the student body visited the coun- selor s office during the first week i school. Senior |uan Puentes was arung thaw stud aits who visited toget hishemerwin n jnbcr(.uun- sdar Maude Small was not his avdgned tum- M'Jur but she was able to look up his schedule and answer his (Question. (Xnr the- winner. Fumtis, like many studuits. tad misplaced his envelope with his huneroam location and teacher. Photo by T. Vallier Is there no end? After rxxerVBis fonns for student inhumation, scphmeins tube Bevieiui and Rhonda Ncully assail the bdl to go to first period. They decided to fill out the ir forms at home. Photo by T. Vallier You go that way Having a prublon with his part-tine schedule, sophimore Steve Williams, visits the coun- sel oc's office with junior Evan lohnsun. Cecilia Bailey points to the sitting anu where thev'U wait io see their ccrtseior's. Photo by T. Vallier First day Student life First day has students reaking ground As the 8:15 bell rings, Freddy Freshman enters, scared and unsure about THE FIRST DAY OF SCHOOL. Looking for a sign to help him discover his loca- tion. poor Freddy was intro- duced to the massive size of his new high school. Freddy was only one of 1,269 incom- ing freshmen, lost in the mass confusion of the first day. In order to help freshmen, maps of the cam- pus were supplied and a friendly upperclassman was always around the corner willing to assist them. Common sense should tell you to look at a map or sign. Instead of running around embarrassed, the freshmen should stop and ask someone Getting planted A a part d a city-wide be-jutifie jIkiii program, ■ivaMant principals haria Tuckey and John Washing!'«1 join othejs in planting a crepe myr- tle on Skyline's grounds. At 9 am. cn Sept. 3. all Dallas schools ssnultancuusJy ccninmciicnl «•idler planting a tror or bulb, whose symbolic puroasr was a ness beginning, folding Tuckcy anil Wadiingten on thr find day uf school were all assistant principals. Gene Golden and 24 student council members including student body president Paul Peterson and vice-president Denkc Golden. Photo by T. Vallier to find out where they are and where they need to be go- ing. commented senior Angela King. “It’s not as if 1 particu- larly like having to stay until the end. but I can live with it. It’s really not that big of a deal. One good point is that you will get to see everybody a little bit longer.” observed senior Scott Jones. After obtaining direc- tions from an assistant prin- cipal. Freddy was finally set- tled in his homeroom. While there. Freddy received his schedule and filled out the usual green and white cards. A sense of familiarity over- came him as his homeroom teacher commented. These need to be signed and re- turned by tomorrow. After homeroom. Freddy was on his way. He was faced with the experience of seven new classes filled with new people, picky teachers and a new grading system. All students had new 1,2.3, Go New students Katl thrrr pitstep to make brfcnv mining their hcmenxn� . First step was the attendance office when students were enrolled. Second, students visi led the clinic and gave Mrs. Shaman. R, ., their vaccinaticn records anil had brief physical esaminatkiei daw. F inally, students entered the cuuiwkrs effice where they received their schedulers aid met with their assigned enunsdors. for five «lays straight, all three offices were sw amped w ith students stand • ing in line for their turn (ffiolo by T. Vallier experiences to face. They had new people and teachers and quickly had to fall into school routine. A new item was the introduction of a new grad- ing policy of numerical grades instead of letters. All school work and report cards were to bear a numerical grade instead of the usual A.B.C, or F. Now that the grades have been converted to numbers. 1 can’t feed my mom a sob story about how 1 missed a higher grade by one point. commented junior Leigh Anne Payne. The day continued well for Freddy Freshman. As the final bell rang. Freddy quickly headed to his bus. Waiting to go home, he pon- dered over the events of the day. He thought about his new friends along with the reunion with his old friends. As the bus pulled away Freddy asked himself. “Will 1 ever fit in? But being op- timistic. Freddy tried to look forward to returning to another full day of high school... the next day. •Dee Geiger First day Student life Afterschool life had students having A oops of fun Food. friends and con- versation were the ingre- dients students combed the streets for after a hard day of tests, homework and lec- tures. Finding a place to go was never a problem. A drive to the local McDonald’s practi- cally guaranteeed a meeting with friends clustered in the parking lot discussing the day’s events. “1 just went (to McDonald’s) . . .someone was always there. It gave me a chance to talk to friends out- side of school.” said junior Pat Garcia. Although restaurants were the most popular geta- way. students did do more than eat. Amusement parks, theatres and playhouses at- tracted students. During October, stu- dents went to the fair where they filled their stomachs with candy apples and corny dogs. Movie interests ranged from popular current movies shown at Town East to classics shown at the Granada. Since some English teachers gave extra credit for reviewing plays shown at the center, students combined schoolwork with social out- ings. From Big Macs to Casab lunca, students showed theil diverse tastes in entertain- ment and social activities. No matter the date or time, it was a certainty that students could never be bored from lack of places to gather. ■Tina VielnU Student lift- Night life Step right up Although given a Fair Day. junior Tracy Day and junior Angie Bohne take another day to visit the fairground . T he day given for student to attend the fair was faulted by rainy weather so many attended on days less rainy and less crowded. Don’t tell me that Gathered in the parking lot of McDonald's seniors Brandon Davit. Cameron Cox and Dar- ren Diffie shoot the breeze about school and people Although many restaurants were fre- quented by students. McDonald's was to be the most popular in that both underclassmen and upperclassmen could be found there. Photo by R. Kemp Hanging out It was Friday night and they needed a place to assemble. McDonald's was the destination for Lranne Ivy. Mary Ann FJircnbrrger. Troy Pro- kik and Rhonda Southard. Instead of going to a movie or out to eat, the group gathered in the parking lot and joked around. McDonald's was the most popular fast-food place near the school. Photo by J. Lopez Up we go Trying to br daring. Tammy Coureon. Lucia Munoz and Hector Mendez tackle the Texas Cliff Hanger at Six Flags. Many students visited the amusement park instead of the (air. the Cliff Hanger was considered to be one of the most frightening rides at Six Flags. Photo by D. Villar- real Aren’t we cute? Couples and groups alike attended the fair dur- ing its three week stay. Senior Tommy Cherry and junior Cassie Stone attended together. They, like many others didn't atlrnd on the day set aside by DISD; instead, they went on a weekend. The fair, among other amusement parks, was a popular location for students. Pholo bv D. Locke The last supper In celebration of the football team winning a game. Mark Decker. Bruce Hilburn. Attapool Sookma. Shane Shinsato. Gwen Ford. Dssight Gentry and Todd Altennofel gather at Mr. Gallic to celebrate Italian style. Mr. Gatti's was a re- staurant frequented by many students through- out the year. Photo by T. Vallier •Student life Night life Visions of beauty Baro ]ur and print� flatter Pamela Torres and Virginia Ortiz «ho itand in the student center socializing. Pholo b)' R. lemigan Sitting pretty Lori Brovsn site in the student center reading, displaying a sophisticated look. Brass n is «ear- ing a business-type suit. Photo by R. (emigan Let’s talk Mario Kinnell and Lisa Ingraham discuss the day at school. Ingraham «cars stylish paisley and Finnrl wear stunning stripes. Photo by R. Irmigon _____Fashion I a}] S,ude - Anything goes. . . . baroque, baggy shirts, plaids or mix and match. A lot of these were fashions that gave way to creativity. Fashion allowed practi- cally anything. Everyone was his own fashion designer. “Paisley, mix and match, big shirts . . . anything goes,” were the words sophomore Monica Crenshaw used. Students wanted indi- viduality, something that re- vealed their personalities— not someone else’s or some- thing out of a magazine. If it’s Monday, 1 want to change the blues of the day by wearing something that shows the happier side of me,” said sophomore Ad- rianna Cervantes. Unique- ness and orginality were a major part of fashion. Fashion sould not be what’s in a magazine or what someone else has on, but “Fashion should not be what’s in a magazine or what someone else has on but what you feel like wearing.” ________-Vickie Wilson what you feel like wearing,” said junior Vickie Wilson. “As long as it looks good and is comfortable, the tradi- tional look is the look I like,” said Kevin Canida. The uniqueness and creativity of students’ fash- ion is immense. Ranging from the sophisticated looks to the cool and conservative looks, students tried to wear what best suited his person- ality. It all proved that any style you chose is just your h Pe‘ -Debra Villarreal Birds of a feather Keilh Campbell and Chad Char and arc mirror ima ui of each other as they socialize in the student center wearing fashionable paisley. Photo by R. Icmigan In the blue Stacy Taylor breaks from the hustle and bustle of a school day to stand back and relax. Taylor it wearing a blue sweatshirt with paisley prints. Photo by R. Jemigan A time to study Viancy Alonso. Missy Belt and Terri Bclhke Uudy biology during lunch while showing their radkality and their creativity in dress. Photo by R- lernigan for Baroque Fashion Sludenl life Rain, rain go away Famw Mlhrtoutthronl foolhall game that wa plagu'd by rain. Despite Ibr rain al tbe Spruce Ram� . (he band and drill continued with their halftime performance Photo by T. ValUer On the lookout Socializing at the football game was not an un- common eight- Russell McCall watches the drill Krform as Chris Cook's attention it elsewhere, oto by |. Reynolds A Showing spirit, students were Jl smiles ■ rom the first week of school through November, one thing inevitably returned to the average student’s mind — FOOTBALL. Being a person of an or- ganization that was involved in this sport took time and energy. If you don’t like to sleep, don’t want a social life and have nothing to do on the weekends, join band.’’ob- served senior flag corps member Andrea Adams. The football team, band, drill, pep squad, and cheer- leaders were not the only ones at the pep assemblies and football games. The largest percentage of the people consisted of just people involved in cheering their school to victory while having a little fun Pep assemblies are great for student morale. After an assembly on Friday there’s electricity in the air for the rest of day. said senior Gloria Rodrigues. Football games provided Friday or Saturday night, fun with time at the game ussu- ally consisting of socializing. seeing friends while being seen by others, and maybe catching a few plays of foot- ball in between. But these activites were not always perfect. With the instigation of House Bill 72 It’s neat looking out and seeing yourself doing something for school spirit. We’re really not performing, we lead cheers to get crowd involvement. -Teri Mitchell and no-pass, no-play, the pep assemblies - and football games changed after the first six weeks. The pep as- semblies were, for the second year, held before school. The assemblies started at 7:45 a.m. and continued usually through 8:15 q.m. With the instigation of no-pass, no- play ineligible band students were placed in a mandatory pre-school hours study hall which prevanted their at- tending pep assemblies Attendence at the game was also restricted to ineligi- ble students. Band, drill, and pep squad members who were ineligible were not al- lowed to associate with their groups at the game. When 1 first became ineligible 1 felt like my world had fallen apart because 1 was not able to participate in school ac- tivities. 1 didn’t have any school spirit. No-pass, no- play is good, but there are too many loopholes. It will prob- ably help me in the long run but it doesn’t help me now,” said flag corps member Angie DuBois. Whether students were in a spirit organiztion, eligible or not, or just a fan at the game football games con- tinued to be an important part of high school life. De- spite before school as- semblies House Bill 72, and Saturday night games, the football game remained a great way to just have some fun. -Dee Geiger Spirit acitivtties Student life Football follies Ron Bone and Dawn Embry enjoy the homecoming game against Roosevelt Regular attendees of the games. Bone and Embry could usual!) be found in the standi cheering for the Raiders. Pholo by |. Lopez Where’s the drill? Jason Jernlgan and Todd Sherrod await the en- trance of the drill team at Freshman Orientation. The drill team performed the traditional hat routine loColifomio Girls. Photo by | Lopez Hey you! (Jne problem faced at pep assemblies was stu- dents with too much spirit. Assistant Principal Dwain Dawson calms a group of rowdy students at the Plano pep assembly. Photo by T. Vallier Spirit acitivities Student life Flower power On� of tbr last responsibilities Tommy Mam had lo lake fare of before arming al hit dale' bout� wa linking up bet corsage bom Ibe florist. Pholo by |. toper Mums the word Vicki Peter prepare one of Ibe maoy Homecoming mum ordered bom horticulture clutter. Mum could be ordered bom a choice of Ihree lyle in ellber real or silk chrysan- themum . Photo by D. Locke Queen bee In the stands during the Homecoming game, queen nominee Lila Chakmakpan display her unique mum that came complete with flashing light . Photo by ). Lopez Sharp dressed man Pkkingup htituxedo.l. Frank Hernandez trie it on lo make sure of the fit. To make the occasion a little extra special, many opted to rent a tux instead of wearing a suit. Photo by |. Lopez Homecoming preparations Student life Mirror, mirror Preparing for the evening ahead. Stacy Baker artfully applies her makeup in order to appear her best vs hen he date arrivre. Photo by ). Reynolds Ticket to paradise Andrea Adams and Terri Pendlrtoo arrange their table reservations for homecoming. For $10 five couples could reserve a table and be insured of its location at the dance. Photo by II. Locke Students prepared for Homecoming and I that glitter s the seconds ticked closer and closer to that magic moment when Prince Charming would whisk Cin- derella off to “Some En- chanted Evening,” Cin- derella nervously looked back on the months of prep- arations that had passed in order to get ready for this special occasion. Thought and preparation began girls began to look for dresses as early as the begin- ing of October sometimes be- fore they had dates. Besides dresses, shoes, stockings and makeup also had to be de- cided on and bought. “I bought my whole outfit for Homecoming, dress, shoes, stockings, but was not really satisfied with it. My mother returned everything and bought a completely new outfit. When 1 put the outfit on that night, it was my (irst time to see it,” said junior Antonia Green. Cinderella looked in the mirror and adjusted her hair “Do I look alright? Maybe I should have worn a different color of lipstick? I hope he likes my dress...” Girls began to get ready for the dance early on the day of the dance. 1 started getting ready at 3 p.m. by soaking in a hot bath. 1 then had to de- cide what makeup to wear, how to fix my hair and still allow enough time for that unexpected run in my stock- ing” observed junior Traci James. “I started getting ready at 3 p.m. by soaking in a hot bath. I then had to decide what makeup to wear, how to fix my hair and still allow time for that unexpected run in my stockings” -Traci James Preparations for the guys were not any less than those of the girls. First, a large sum of money had to be acquired, then mums and corsages had to be ordered, tickets bought, a table rented and dinner reservations made. “Getting ready for Homecoming took a lot of time and money. It was my first and last one, so I wanted to make it special,” said senior Chris Spikes. As Prince Charming ar- rived at Cinderellas's house, he hoped all was taken care of. He whisked her off to an evening full of fine food, dancing and romance a per- fect story book ending. Homecoming-looked upon as one of the important events of the year-required ample preparation to insure it would be a “night to re- member.” The work and ef- fort put into it hopefully, in the end, provided an evening that lived up to everyone’s expectations. •Dee Geiger Homecoming preparations Student life Peek a boo (jiwniti) Angela Barnet pedes out of her bat- hroom. surprised to find photographers in her bedroom on the day before Homecoming. Bunn prepares for a day full of event . beginning with drill practice and a pep assembly and ending with the Horner timing game to be played at Sorague. Photo by R. jrmigan Bright lights Sleeping with her sweats on was a common routine for l.isa (hakmakpan. She did this so that time would not be wasted on putting them on for early morning drill practice. Wearing the same color sw eats w as just one of the ways the drill molisated spirit and unity among than- selves. Chalunakjian was one of Ibe queen nominem. Photo by S. Callahan Kacy easiness. Teresa .Morrison and their dales present them seises to the crowd. Roses were given to each of Ibe nomine� . Photo by J. Babb Homecoming dance Student life 1,2 Buckle my shoe Pulling on hr� lenni vbocs. Angela Burnt finiihr getting ready for a busy day al school. Bamts had to on up before the sun in order lo practice w ith the drill. The practices for halftime performances continued throughNov. 8 — the dale of the last football game. Being nominated oueen made the da s more exciting but basing the other nominees as drill males made it even more competitive. Photo by R. Jemigan Homecoming left nominees sitting n the edge “A A nd the 1985 Homecoming Queen is ” Being crowned Homecoming Queen or even being nominated for court was a part of every high school girl’s dream. For those nominated, life remained much the same but the ex- citement that came with the Here she comes Moments before being announced queen, Angela Barnes and her escort march down the aisle toward the stage where she would soon receive her crown ana litle. Bamrs later lead the traditional coronation dance. Photo by K. Tucker event was there. Neverthe- less. hard work was involved in preparing for the event. The real event came on the day after the game, how- ever. At 11:15 pm., the nominees were announced. With all watching and wait- ing for the announcements, senate sponsor Zelda Russell began to read the nominees and a short biography about them. As the nominees held their collective breath and clutched at escorts’ arms, the winner’s names were an- nounced and winners were given a bouquet of roses by the senate officers. The 1985 court consisted of Cynthia Leaks . Teresa Morris, Angie Bohne, Lornae Jefferson and queen Angela Barnes. The glitter and glory of the pageant soon faded as did the smell and color of fresh mums. All that would remain would be the memories of that very special ‘‘enchanted evening.” -Linda Villarreal Homecoming dance Student life Moving to the beat The music varied lo everyone's tatfr. Elliot Ken- nedy dances the night away as the music beats to a contemporary tune. Everyone was able to find the type of music they enjoyed best whether it was fast or slow. Photo by j. Babb At a standstill Waiting for just the right song. Slaci Baker and Eric Rosar take timeout lo talk. Pboto by ). Babb Finishing touch He straightens up bisfie and she ftses his coat, at they want everyting to be iust perfect as they prepare to go out and dance the first dance of the evening. Photo by Babb As each couple arrives at the dance he magic starts Etodies crowded the dance floor, leaving little room for even one more couple. Lights popped periodically around the room as Flash and yearbook photo- graphers froze brief moments for individuals, couples and groups. Couples queued up with $ 10 or $15 clutched to pay for portraits. Restrooms clogged with girls waiting for their chance to view the damage a few hours of dancing had done. Weeks of preparation came to an end as Some En- chanted Evening: A Homecoming to Remember” premiered at the Fairmont Hotel Regency Room Nov. 2. The $22 a couple dance was packed as over 1,100 people descended on the hotel, fil- ling hotel lots and testing the valet parking “This homecoming met up to all my expectations,” said sophomore Trese Coe. But there were students with different opinions. The overall atmosphere left some- thing to be desired, said senior Todd Vallier. Still, the last song was played and the evening began to come to a end, Homecoming was no longer a reality but a fond memory of what was. -Debra Villarreal Homecoming dance Student life As sweet as a rose y A romantic moment is shared as Carlos Vielma pitwnlt Virginia Benavides with a lovely bouquet of rosesNow all was vet (o have a very enchanted evening. Photo by |. Lopez An embrace of love Deeply involved in each other's thoughts. Rhonda Biggerstaff and cadet Tommy Green dance to a romantic slow song. The ROTC per- formed as guards for the Hcntecoming Court. Photo fay ). Babb Taking a break Mryiam Sala ar. Tommy Roberson and Palric. Burnett break from the dance floor to socialize and enjoy each other's company. Couples could reserve a place at a table for $2. keeping their group together. A special moment Barbara Thomas and Gede Wilson try to make each moment count as they take a short break from the daix ing floor to talk about the evening affairs. Photo by K. Tucker On their way up Claude Jefferson and his date Sonya Hicks ar- rive arm in arm, anxiously assailing the even- ings commencements. Homecoming was held at the Fairmont in the Regency room. Photo by |. Babb Homecoming dance Student life Shall I try it? Aftrr taking advantagi- of tin- tark-l) offrrtd by the vil-td bar. Brad McKinney site down to eat hiv pita bread vimlwic li Pita sandwichr were %old by the ounce in the salad har. Photo by R. lernigan Star gazing Sitting on the furniture in the student renter. Kim Money. Keith lohnson and Denise Hender- son watch people file in and out of the lun- chroom through the student center. Photo by R. lernigan Don’t tell me that During lunch Amy Kraft and Krista While lounge on the couches in the student center dis- cussing important afTairs while Doug Groom amusedly looks on. Photo by R. lernigan Working the be used, put a restriction 01 once silent halls quickly fil- led with masses of hungry people on the way to their favorite period of the day -LUNCH. Lunchtime activities in- cluded many things other than eating lunch.This short 30 minute class provided a time to do homework, to take care of extra work for classes and to catch up on the latest gossip. During lunch 1 like to relax, talk to friends and eat. It’s the only time during To cut down on student activity in the halls during the lunch periods, new rules were instigated. These dic- tated which restrooms could on which halls could be traveled and forbade students to visit any of the high school offices without a pass. This could have been a good rule to cut down on the traffic, but many students and monitoring teachers were unclear on the exact whens, wheres and hows of the rules. If they don’t know what they're do- ing, how is anybody sup- posed to know what to do. They need to get their acts together. It is ridiculous that 1 cannot even leave the student center to talk to my counselor about extemely important business about my life,” commented senior Doug it out Thompson on the situation. Lunchtime also pro- vided a time for mischief. One habit that had become popular among students was leaving the school campus for a nice lunch ”on the town.” Although this was against school rules, many students got away with it. Lunch provided a needed rest in the middle of the day and a short period of salvation. No matter what ac- tivities one decided to do or take care of, lunch was the time to pull oneself together and prepare for the rest of the day. -Dee Geiger .Lirnr hjime, life Student life ftw y%A Lunchtime blues Ixist in brr thoughts. Sherry Pennington leans against a column in the student renter waiting for the bell to ring rivalling her hark to fourth period. Photo by R. Jrmigan Another senior line Seniors had to spend many lunch periods wait- ing in line to take careof senior activities such as ordering cap and gown or senior buttons and picking up senior t-shirts. Donna Shaw checks her makeup and hair while waiting in line to take her picture for a se jor button. Photo by R. lemigan Oh my gosh! Mylana Bailey and Ashley Sanders sit on the floor in the student center looking at piclures. The student center is a popular place to spend time during lunch getting caught up on what is going on in your friends' lives. Photo by R. Jcmi- gan Lunch crunch Carolyn Watkins tries to catch up on homework during her lunch period. I.unch provided busy students with a perfect lime to do their homework for their afternoon classes. Photo by R. lemigan _ Lunchtime life Student life Halloween festivities keot udents caged “T I rick or treat — smell my feet — Give me something good to eat!” Those were the days. Unfortunately, those were the sounds of yesterday for many students. Once in high school, club parties and haunted houses replaced that good old traditional hoard- ing of sweets. Eyes of beholder People from everywhere participated in the band haunted house. On Halloween night, the wirked witch of the tint visited the haunted house to add a little authentici!) to the affair. Since masks were wom by a majority of the participants, many identities remained anonymous. Photo by T. Vallior The Spanish and Sci- ence clubs each celebrated by having parties to fill the void left by empty trick-or-treat bags. Halloween night, sophomore Dan Durrett held the Spanish Club party at his house. Cuban tamales, taco salad and a pinata gave the celebration a Spanish flair. Only blocks away, the Science Club was holding a party at senior Deidre Franklin’s house. Since the party fell on a school night, it appropriately broke up at 10 p.m.. allowing students to take a peek at the March of Dime’s and band’s haunted houses. On Hallow’s Eve and Halloween night, the band sponsored a haunted house in the band hall and practice looms. Both haunted houses were alright but 1 guess 1 was just expecting too much,” said senior Chris Sanders. These special school events helped to make up for the unwillingness of stu- dents to participate in tradi- tional Halloween activities. -Tina Vielmo Don’t I get any? Pigging out C,clling into the Halloween spirit. KnglUh Having their own Halloween exUasagan a teacher Sonia Brad) and venior Gloria Rod- sponsor Ramon Arguellcsand hostessMr� Ikir- rigue paw out candy during second period on roll serve some of the Halloween refreshments Halloween day. Brad) was one of many teachers Tamales, taco salad and a pinata were scene of who treated students to treats throughout the the ingrrdienls which made the party « typical day. Photo by J. Lope Spanish Club gathering. Photo b) R. Kemp . . .I’ve a headache Huddling over senior Andrea Adams, junior George Sanders asks how things are going. Adams and Sanders were among the many band members who participated in the Halloween Haunted House held in the school band hall, practice rooms and choir rooms. The money taisrd went towards the band fund in order to buy necessities throughout the year. Photo by R- Kemp Halloween Student life Soup of the day Tbe witches' seme from MucBclh is traditional Halloween entertainment for English leathers Palsy Nledecken’s and Barbara Laraber's studnts. Dressed in long black drapes and pointed black hatsNiedecken and Larabce recite the scene with shakey voices and cackling laughs. The scene is ooe of six tbafsiedeckrn's students were required to memorize and recite. Photo by R. Kemp Throw away the key Waiting to get into action, junior Alonzo Jones waits calmly in bis cage as other band members Gnlsh getting Ibe sets prepared for the opening night of the Haunted House. Students volun- teered for various stations of the Haunted House and alternated positions on Ibe two nights it was held. Photo by R. Kemp Halloween Student life ♦ 4r Daylight dancing Sliding off Ihr morning with a IwUl. Allsicha Billion e njovs ihr sock hop hrld in the gills gym Pholo h) |. Reynolds Dancing in the seats On Ihr nay lo Ihr Longview football game, senior band inrmbri Urllnda Nit holt rn|oy% hn tape pljyrr on Ihr bus as she sings along nllb hri f. iuijgo lapr. Pholo by I.. Villanral All strung out (idling logrlhn lo ptaditr and hatr a litllr fun. srniois |or Brrbr and( bus Yasqurr has a a lilllr vans session in Ihr T V Alls duslri afln school. Pholo by V. Woodruff Sing, sing a song I.imilrd Idilion members Ashli Pair. Suradrl Sootma and |rnnifrr Boric k sing Ihrir nay Ihrough fourth period class as Ibry ail cul Ihr song Von Mode Mr Los e You Pholo by 8. Collins Music Student life Expressing music had students inging a song Sitting in first period class, Sammy Student heard the teacher ask the class to take out its notes. Unfortu- nately, all he could think about was the last song he had heard on the radio as he left his house that morning. Music filled people’s lives from the moment they woke up to their clock radios until they went to sleep at night listening to their favo- rite albums. At school, music filled in the halls and classrooms, from the girl in English class who was always singing be- fore class started to the stu- dent outside with his illegal Walkman tape player, to the guy who continually hum- med the song he was work- ing on in his band class. Music also filled the classroom in some cases. Cluster teachers played al- bums and allowed students Just beat it Duilog hit second prnod jazz band dm, junior llomcr Smith play Ihe drums with the reel of Ihe jazz band to Ihe song Bondsland Boogie in prep- aration for their performante at Ihe Seagotille basketball game- Photo by R. |i rnigan to listen to the radio while they worked. This provided a relaxed atmosphere, and people sometimes worked better as they sang along with their favorite song. ‘My cluster teacher al- ways plays some type of music for us. It gives you creative intuition, helps you solve problems, and clears your mind ,” said architec- ture student Authur Ogle. For students who were involved in the music de- partment, music was part of their lives in a different way. They made music. Band, choir and orchestra students participated musically in some way everyday. At most times during the day, one could walk to the front of the building where the music department was located and hear these students at work. Music plays an impor- tant part in my life. Because I’m shy in ways, my music gives me a chance to express myself. I don’t mind the extra time and effort 1 put into practicing, because 1 enjoy it,” said band student Danny Allen. Outside school, music was just as important. At home students listened to the radio or their favorite al- bums, but they enjoyed music other places. Dancing was one way to express love of music. Teen clubs came to the forefront as a place for minors to dance- My Walkman is my best friend. 1 love to listento the radio and my favorite tapes. Concerts are vital. They are the only way you can see the true colors of a performer. The performers aren’t real until you see them live.” said junior Lynn Bal- low. Music, whether on Walkman headphones, in the car, at a party or in one’s head, allowed one a chance to express individuality and freedom of choice. Whatever kind of music it was it usu- ally left people smiling, cry- ing, dancing, singing or just yelling, 1 want my MTV!” -Dee Geiger Symphony Junior Shannon Anderson attends one of the practice sessions for All-City Orchestra, Ander- son was one of 24 Skyline students w ho nude up the majority of the All-City orchestra. Photo bv I. Lopez Music Sludent life jk-l Solo studying H«(ofr vchool and during lunch, nun) vludrnlt wrrr found catching up on homrHork or vlud) • ing for a major lot. One of thr moct papular placet Hat in thr courl ard betHrrn the cafeteria and B building. Photo b A. Williams Numbers, numbers W orking hard to gel an assignment done, sente,. Gary Paris uses hit scientific calculator at an aid. Paris scat in the electronics duster and fer- qurntl) hr and his classmates ssere given time in class to finish homework. Photo by |. I.oprx eep in thought Some parents, after se- eing the first six weeks re- port cards, decided to dish out money for private tutor- ing to keep their kids get things going. For some stu- dents these private sessions helped. Calculus was really getting ridiculous and with all my complaining, my pa- rents finally got me a tutor. I'll probably still drop at the semester though, said senior Donna Johnson. Instead of depending wholly on the help of others, students poured into the school library when the doors opened at 8 a.m. Within a few minutes, the familiar Library is full sign had to be posted. Most were there because they thought the quiet atmos- phere was ideal for studying, others were there because they had put off doing homework the night before and the library seemed the perfect place to get it done. Every morning 1 would try and get to school early and do my homework in the lib- rary. It just seemed a little easier than actually doing it at night,” said junior Jonathan Mays. Talking to oneself and writing while walking were common sights in the crowded halls before classes began. Some students worked really hard for their grades. Knowing which grades to work for was a problem students faced over the last couple of years. Since D1SD has continually changed the grading system, students didn't know what grade av- erage was passing and what was failing, which courses carried extra credit and which had to be mastered to keep up with the seemingly perpetual battery of tests. With the passing upped to 70. administrators realized students would need a little help. They did their part by instigating a mandatory tutoring class for students failing a required class of English, math, sci- ence or social science. An elective class would have to be dropped and replaced with one of these tutoring classes. Study groups were popular because they allowed stu- dents to both study and socialize. These groups usu- ally consisted of students who were taking a similar class or studying for a major test. By studying with friends, students were able to enjoy it more. “A couple of friends and 1 would always get together to study World History. When we weren't goofing around, we did study,” said junior Keith Minor, a student who often joined in the studying groups. With tutoring becoming mandatory, the forever pre- sence of the school library and friends who could al- ways sympathize with school matters, students were given many routes to take in making their grades. -Tina Vielmo Making the grade Student life Ah. . . solitude The quid atmosphere in Ihr library gjvr junior CU Chap chan� to finish reading a chaplrr in hit literature book. Hr often went to Ihr lib- rary because il offered quietness. solitude and comfort. Pholo by B. Davit Hitting the books Trying lo grl homework done brforr thr lelt clatt, tophninrr Guadalupe Mora diligently works on Amrriian Government. Mora oftrn tried to finith homework in preceding classes after her gnvernmrnl assignment Pholo bt K. Aviles Help from a friend Reading by sunlight. junior Latonya took and pinior George Sanders prepare for a grammar letl in hnglith. During their lunch period, they congregated againtf the window lo prepare for their next clast. Photo by |. Reynolds For early morning studying, senior thannie Hopkins often headed for the library. She often worked on homework she wasn't able to work on Ihr evening brforr. and thr library's studying atmosphere gave her thr chance to gel it done. Photo by |. Reynolds Making the grade Student life 5 P The Wall (unkif Frank Hrnundez points out an interest- ing feature cn TOE WALL, a project by the sec- ond year Arthtiteeturr cluster. This was used to cover up vandalism that had collected cn the wall at Use back of the roam. Thr wall look two months to c omplete and was unveiled by Princ i- pal One Golden al the OX' Open House in Fcb- man. Photo bv F � larf|MM __ Perhaps one of the most tragic things that can happe a school—is vandalism. Lately, it has become a part of School. The vandals arc the student body and not or students from other schools. When observing other high schools. I can see the lack student interest by observing the physical appearance school. Our school by far. looks better preserved than schools. But we have the advantage. Our school and the vandalism is still only on a small scale. It grieves me to see our school, one of the best in the nation, gradually declining to the state of other schools. We can keep it from happening to our school. Concerned stu- dents should help in keeping this school in the best of shape. There are those of you who will probably ridicule and oppose my position. For the sake of this school and for the sake of other students who want to learn. I sincerely hope J you prove me wrong. _ 522“ -Gerardo Gamboa ' Oh no, not my car! Iason Perkins' I9W ( jnaro was vandali ul in the Fomrv Road parking loi at thr- begmnmg of thr vhtxil year. IXiring the day. thr parking lot was brokm into and many tan. wrrr dan vagal by thr spray turn fin extinguisher Photo by ). Lopez Vandalism Student life II • m a ■ I M I ■ I ■ Tired of vandalism, students were ointing it out i ■ I ■ I II “I I love So and So,” Jackie Whoever loves everybody,” For a good time call....” Your mother wears combat boots.” These are examples of one liners that that filled re- strooms throughout school. These could provide a laugh or gasp as one visited the re- stroom. but where did these appear from? Did anyone re- ally care who “was so fine” or who was an ugly dog.” These were just examples of student vandalism that would one day have to be cleaned up. ”1 think vandalism is wrong because they are de- stroying property that doesn’t belong to them. They are ruining it for every- body,” said freshman Beth Marcus. Vandalism, defined as destruction of public prop- erty, could also be looked upon as a form of expression. The writing provided a way of leaving their names be- hind for history. It provided a way for people to make a statement about society and issues. In many cases though, it was only a vulgar statement made about a stranger. People who write all over everything have no respect. It reflects on their parents and home training. said junior Alex Escamilla. I think vandalism is stupid, these people are destroying property that has been paid for by tax payers, their pa- rents. They only do it be- cause they want to be noticed,” said freshman Alyssa lulien. Vandalism did not in- clude only major works of destruction, it also included small acts. too. Writing on desks and in books was not considered vandalism by most people, but it was de- stroying property.“When people write on desks and walls with a pencil, it leaves a statement and it’s gone the next day. It doesn’t hurt anything and it’s fun for a joke. said sophomore Clive Aldredge. Around the school, van- dalism was in restrooms, on lockers and on the picnic benches outside. A popular symbol seen around the building was a capital letter A inside a circle. This was supposed to represent sup- port for anarchy, a society without a government or rules to dictate behavior. There's a lot of thought behind the symbol. It’s trying to make a statement about free thinking. The problem is that the wrong people got a hold of it. They write the symbol so they can be seen and noticed.” said junior Leo Landin Whether it was writing on the walls, lockers, or on the side of the building, van- dalism was a problem that students had to face. From trashed clothes expressing opinions, symbols of anar- chy. to leaving one’s name in the restrooms, people made and left a statement to be read by everyone, no matter what the consequences. -Dee Geiger While outside In the anefcing center located («the north of the lunchrum. pKnk tables provide a plate to sit while ciutvklr Fbcse have been subject to mar- ker . pm and carving as proplr leave the it nnwiRcs on the table. Photo by I). Villarreal Doodlin’ away time In every davsrocm. there are di sks on which people doodle during law. Sane of the doodle are gone bv the next day ; seme are permanent Fresfman Robert Kamirc color on sane graf- fiti that was already cm his desk in his study hall claw. Photo by I. Villarrr.il Vf MEN Expression Urn is an example of the writings that have been found around tne school. The symbol of an A inscrJxd within a circle is supposed lo be a statimenl about support of anarchy, a society without government rule. Photo by F. Harris Vandalism .Student life Mirror Mirror Primping mi a «cmmon tight during the tix nnnull pattingperiod. TammyCannonfivet her farr in order lo look timpl) radiant Pholo b I. Olitrr In brief In Ihe lime given during patting period, tlu- dtnlt Mere able lo go lo Iheir loekert and through the mt� t ol dltoider lo find Iheir ne l period bookt. Kevin Paul thoM lhal he't gelling II all organized by uting a briefcate Briefcatet became very popular and were motl helpful Photo by D. Geiger Lounging around lbe tludenlt In cluslert have more freedom lo go oultide and jutl relax in Ihe tun. Kim Wright and Calhy MacCatk 111 exercite Ihlt right. Pholoby 1. Valller 6 minutes Student life Hallway chaos had students eeing double I t's minutes until the bell, and everyone sits around looking at their watches counting down each second until the arrival of the bell. Then finally the bell. Ring! Dashing out the door and into the halls students crowded and jammed their way through the mob-filled halls to go to their lockers, tc catch a bit of gossip with friends or to see that special someone, in the short six mi- nutes given. Students tried to schedule their time in order not to receive a dreaded pink slip. “1 go to my locker which usually takes two to three minutes time, trying my best not to be tardy, said junior Tracv Walker. “After I go to my locker, I meet my boyfriend and I walk him to class. Then I give him a quick kiss at the door,” said junior Sophia Soliz. Students took that six minutes and tried to make It last. “1 run down to the stu- dent center and gossip with friends,” said sophomore Stephanie Peace. Others try to use their time getting ready for their next class. 1 go to the rest room and comb my hair and fix my face, said junior Monica Cato. Although holding hands was against the rules a few moments of passion weren’t uncommon sights. “After 1 go to my locker, 1 meet my boyf- riend and 1 walk him to class and then 1 give him a quick kiss at the door,” said junior Sophia Soliz. Others just fool around until the bell sounds. “1 just try to waste time,” said junior Bracy Lott. The bell rings and hun- dreds of students are still in the halls. Most of the time, 1 run to class,” said senior Irazema Corpus. These are the unfortunates that have to manage to go to class with a good excuse or face the dreaded pink slip. -Debra Villarreal Extra! Extra! V ith papers. hoi off the press� . Demetricus I tar- ns RO� oul during his passing period to sell newspapers lo all who pass his way. including Todd Sherrod and Sheldon Freed. Pholo by R. Kemp Up in smoke Between classes Kandy Turn . Shelly Slmmtont. Michael Band) and Tina Caute) lake lime oul (or a quiet tmokr. Students are able lo scurry (com all pails of the building during Iheir passing period lo go 10 Ibe ('-building where they can smoke before returning lo Ibe ansieties of Iheir next period class. Pbolo by D. Villarreal minutes Student life Rings for sale Iudnii Rnk tusgiovf hasl«n� kr thedetkiwi about which 1lass ri� K hi wauls Balfour W' juniors varie Is of different hpesof fla� ™ Ks trim dinner ring lo traditional. Priies (annul � .«u. � .? sn nn Photo fiv Woodruff All wrapped up A majni expense «if students «as i lothfs lr inn in make sure uiu ssere in in slslr cost. Efk Kuihi rfi.nl |X(ises lhal he is bs nearing a fur dial wiib «nwlrn boots Pholo b K. femigan The high cost of living left students aking big decisions! As the cashier rings up the amount of a burger and fries or a new outfit, students could feel the squeeze of try- ing to get the most out of a dollar. Even going on weekend excursions such as to the movies left some stu- dents bankrupt—which leaves students either search- ing for a part-time job or run- ning home to mommy. In order to have the just right designer jeans or that car students always dreamed about took work. And work students did. In order tc have everything that 1 wanted I worked a 40 hour week.” said junior Sheri Cur- tis. Friday nights was the time to party, go out to the movies or just to do anything to relieve the week’s monotony. But this was hard to do when the money wasn't rolling in. So that 1 can get out on Friday 1 babysit, but then when all else fails, there is always mom. said freshman Sharon Burkhalter. On top of everything, school added to the expenses while students did not have to pay for books, no one was going lo miss the band s trip to Tennessee that ‘‘every- body” was going on. the Spanish Club’s trip to San Antonio or journalism’s trip to Austin. Traditional expenses came with being a high school student. Class shirts, class rings, jackets, the year- book and the senior gradua- tion packet all added up to big bucks. A little money here and there really added up—as did the price of being a teenager. Too bad minimum wage didn't—which teenagers usually got paid. ■Debra Villarreal J Browsing around In order lobr in style. Annette VilUmalW lo babysit on the side lo afford the hijjr iasl of being a student. As she looks at prices dw reali rs lhal babysitting is not enough Pholo by D. Geiger High ( isf of you Student life Shelling it out At the DU. Store. students were able to purchase a variety of necessities in order to sun n c a day at school. Shaun Hill pays for a folder after 01. worker Krhia White tells him the price. Photo by R. Kunp Picking it out Cothes to suit students' budget werr hard to find. Gilbert |ohn� n searches for the right shirt to fit both his style and his budget. Photo by S. ''«ehran 1 0.000 feu art if nut IIU. At the fair The ram didn't lioki back Krhta White Iron has ing fun at the fair. Although the fair was lots of fun. there were those things that weren't al- wass wekaned. One of these was thr race� of spending. Between tickets for the rides and food. 7 . ...� Dlw.I.s U M leaLe Dream car After a lianl day of school. Elsas Moore drives out of the park mg lot in h is Dodge laiser. Moore realises that it takes a lot of metres not only to pay for the car but to also pay insurance and gas mones Photo bv ‘I. Vallier High cost of you Student life Jack of all trades At an (UiciM to gel ttudenlt inlo Ihr « hrltlmat tpirll, ail leacbrr Vic Athley had hit latt� t make 3-dimrntional gift botet. Krethraan Miguel Alanit wat giten Ihr option of placing hit boa on ditplay or taking il hotnr for wrap- ping ute. Alanit chotr lo lake hit homr but olh rt left Ihcir botet for ditplay in Ihr commrr- cial ari thowcate Pholo by B. Davit Dear Santa, Playing Ihr pari of Sanla CUu lo tome thirty fourth grade tludeolt al Lakewood elementary kept teniot Miguel Crletlinot huty. Before en- tering the room lo pait out Chritlmat gill� , hr ditcuurd tlralrgiet with LSL club pretidenl Roy Anri. Hut, two, three, four L'thering people lo their tealt for half an hour wat a tmall price for ROTC lo pay for com- plimentary lickett lo the Trtat AXM-Auburn game al Ihr Cotlon Bowl The game look place during the two week caution Photo by f. Har- ii� . Two week holiday Student life Two week holiday had students rapping things up Christmas—a time for giving, a time for sharing and a time for being with one’s family. For organizations, it was also a time for parties, group outings and Christmas crafts. Activities like these were rampant before and dur- ing the two-week Christmas vacation. At Micha Whitley’s house, new Silhouettes were the guests of honor at an in- duction party. They were in- troduced to the veteran drill team members and enjoyed party games, including charades. Simultaneously, in another part of town, the Sci- ence Club turned president Marylin Huff’s house into a Las Vegas casino. Poker, craps and blackjack kept members busy throughout the night. Instead of using money, however, club mem- bers answered science trivia questions for a reward of five chips for each correct ans- wer. The Commercial Art cluster spread the yuletide spirit through creativity. Teacher Vic Ashley had his students design and print Christmas cards and create three-dimensional gift boxes. The cards sold in the student center at $1.50 for a bundle of ten, while the boxes were either placed on display or used for gift wrapping. On the humanitarian side, Michelle Bobadilla’s fourth period English as a Second Language class pre- pared gifts for Lakewood Elementary’s fourth grade students. Loaded down with the presents, the entire ESL class drove over to the school and spread Christmas cheer during fourth and fifth periods. Whether they were par- tying, printing, or passing out gifts, students found ways to express yuletide spirit and joy sharing the two-week holiday vacation. •Kevin Tucker ■Tina Vielma Making ends meet Working bjrd lo finish her three dimensional gift bo , fresbraao tinni� Velasquee ml. p� tlcd and tlaplrd diligently in oidri lo finith brfoir Ibr two week holiday. Her two pniodt of AM Commercial Ail pre-cluster allotted her liror Pholo by B. IJatit. All together now AI a C britlmat party for nett tilhotirllrt. lunlcit Kathleen Beil. Shelly Biody. Mindy Hilthei and Angie Bobne imitate graduating tenior tilhcuel- let. Thit (baiade-lype game was a traditional happening at silhouette induction parties. Photo hv L. Oliver When you care enough Tryiog to get the most out of the Christmas spirit spreading around, the Com- mercial Arts cluster designed and printed hundreds of Christmas cards. The cards were sold the week before Christmas vacation at $1.50 a bundle. Photo by M. Tomlinson ________ Two week holiday Student life ( hiislm.is Student life Final seconds Ruthin to pi a lad minutr ifl (or hit girlfrirnd. rumor Armando Villarreal drbaln with junior Shrm unit on whrlhrr (o bu a Giuno or lndd boar Villarreal and (mhman Raul niir 'topped inlo the Bolrn't Hallmark 'hop al Krdbird Mall at a laal rrtorl The joy of giving Principal'. Irarhrrt clerk'. rutlodiant and � lu- drnlt donalrd mono, food, lc t and a ( hritl- mat Irrr lo rutlodian Paul Pari in hoprt of rat- in Ibr a(T«lt o( a famil) traced) In thr au- ditorium. Par I, (athrr of fit r. tat prrtrnltd with thr gift on thr VVrdnrtdat preceding the hritfmat vacation Photo bt I Babb Christmas celebrations left students eeling tops —llm ✓nly five more shopping days until Christ- mas ... Since students were let out only five days before Christmas, last minute shop- ping was the top priority on students' lists. Crowded malls, ridiculously long cashier lines and totally in- experienced salespersons were the horrors students had to face but sometimes opted to escape. “A lot of my shopping didn't get done because I didn't feel like waiting in long lines for hours. junior Sabrina Fletcher com- mented. For many students a quiet evening at home de- corating a tree and sipping hot apple cider became the preferred opposition to a long day of shopping. As dumb as it may sound. I really enjoyed mak- ing Christmas cookies and decorating the tree. said senior Leanne Ivey. As for the day of celebra- tion. there were many var- iances as to when presents were opened. Some students and their families stayed up til midnight and then at- tacked the tree, while others waited until Christmas morn- ing to do the same. “We usually open gifts at night because my dad takes a lot of pictures and we don't look so hot at 8 in the morn- ing. said freshman Greg Myers. After opening presents, many students and their families attended a morning mass or service at their churches. One student who encountered a bit of a prob- lem was senior Sharon Rybarski. While at church, her Christmas tree lights started a small fire. No matter what students did in celebration and prep- aration of Christmas, idle- ness was not prevalent as it usually was in other school vacations. Something missing At pail of Ihe committee mandated lo decorate Ihr school Christmas tree. seniors Dour Groom and Angola Barnrs In lo figure oul sshal i� mb- ting from Ihe lire. Clutters and crganiialicns ook pari in placing Ihelr representative orna- ment� on Ihe tree. Finishing touches 1 lying lo straighten things up. freshman Sandy Irssin fixe� some of her homemade Christmas tree decorations. She spent Ihe first few days of Ihe vacation setting and glueing ornaments for Ihe family tree. Photo by I). Burris WHAT CHRISTMAS MEANS TO ME. . . LOVE - that's what lies beyond the name Christmas for j me. It means the love of God in sacrificing His son to give me a reason to live -+JESUS. It means that there is no longer fear of death or evil, because His perfect love has come to rule and reign in me. It means that I can love others because of the joy He has brought to my life—no more loneliness, no more fakeness, no more pain. It means that because He revealed His love to moon that first Christmas (not on the first X-mas). He is real. i_ __ •Liney Abraham Topping things off Putting the finishing touches on the family Christmas tree, senior Laura Gome? places an angel atop the tree. She and her family bought the tree one sseek before Christmas to insure enough lime for decorating. Photo by D. Burris Christmas Student life ip Yawning away tine Samira Hradmon til in borrdom a ahr vmn hrr lime in in-houae auaprnalon. In-houte w onr oi lh� thing� «ludent� did not like about the diMlpllnary � � trm at Skyline. Photo by L. Strntbre Waiting to park NtaMive linea waiting for entrance into the Mu- dent parking lot waa one problem at Skyline that atudenta wanted aolved Photo bv B. Davi� Passin it around Mm Money and Lealle Strother ahow their hall paatea to Dianr Hranicky a� ahe aita hall duty during C lumh. Ilall monitor� around the lun- chroom were the oblecta of complaint� from «lu- dent� who were reatrlcted in movement from the atudent center to two deaignated rmtrooma. Photo by R. (ernlgan to anyone. You know are capable of. Live your life, be human. How to do this: Reduce stupid and unnecessary' tension between racial groups. People can live without wearing a tag and work more efficiently as a unit when they drop their all-too-often self-inflicted prejudices. Reduce ignorance and stupid attitudes. Lack of know- ledge about certain practices or concepts makes people un- easy. Instead of becoming educated, they cast it out or con- demn it as taboo. unorthodox or immoral. Increase communication. Communicating with other human beings frees people of social stereotypes and ignor- ance. People should be able to come up to someone and say Hey. I've got problems or We need to discuss this. ct maturely. One of the roots to most teenager prob- lems is immaturity. You want to be treated like an adult but you don't want the responsibility that goes with it. Do away with mocho man stereotypes. Guys, you're jbasically scared little boys, masking your vulnerability to prove your worth. To who? Other scared little boys who nave nothing better to do but play silly little games? The macho man belongs in comic hooks, leave him there. -Leo Martin Landin Stirring up trouble Barbara Owen is wearing (he lalest fad. stirrup pants, as she stands and talks with her friends In the student «enter Stirrup panis caused con- trovers) as they were allotted by the dress code and sweat pants were not allowed. Photo bv I Villarreal Lining it up The lunchroom was the topic of many students complaints. These ranged from students objec- tions about the taste and quality of the food to the disappearance of salt shakers to the long lines that had to be endured. Photo bv L Villarreal Students had complaints and wanted to and them over Nothing in this world is perfect. Everything has its little faults. Skyline is no ex- ception. Students had com- plaints about their school, ranging from minor peeves to severe problems that had to be dealt with and corrected. Problems started as soon as people began to arrive at school. The Forney Road parking lot provided a reason for complaint. The closer is was to 8:30 seemed directly proportional to the length of the line waiting to get in. On some mornings, one could expect a 15 to 20 minute wait. In the afternoons, it was the same wait but in reverse. The parking lot is a dis- aster. They should use both gates for exiting and entering or get a better system.” mut- tered Chris Bone. It is ridiculous and it makes everyone late for class.” Once inside the build- ing. the complaints started all over again. Students had problems dealing with teachers, principals and other students. As with any large group of people forced together, conflicts between groups, cliques or just types were in- evitable. 1 can’t stand the way some people here just constantly intrude in your life. It's none of their busi- ness and they have no right to gossip about it.” said sopho- more Monica Crenshaw. Criticism also mounted about different areas and policies of the school. Stu- dents moaned and groaned about the lunchroom and smoking center, wanting them cleaned up and better conditions generally. The rules, as always, were also attacked. Hall monitors stopped everyone, demanding passes, wanting to know’ where and why each student wanted by. I hate the smoking center. It's a dirty place and it’s usually the first place vis- itors see while visiting Skyline. Something needs to be done about it.” said senior Don Burris. “The hall monitor situa- tion has gotten out of hand. 1 should be able to use the phone in other buildings when the ones around the student center are out of order during my lunch period. griped senior Doug Ware. Although students had misgivings about the school, the policies and the people, most had to admit that Skyline did have its good qualities, too. and in most cases the good outweighed the bad. The 2,000 that chose Skyline as their school proved that. -Dee Geiger Peeves and complaints Student life Spring weather was perfect for aving a picnic The warm moist breeze ruffled the hair of everyone in the smoking center. The chirping of birds, yells of en- couragement and the dis- couraging clang of the tardy bell punctuated the air. tel- ling everyone who lingered to the last second that spring was here and that they were late to class. After a not-so-long or se- vere winter sojourn, signs of spring gladdened the hearts of all students. Spring weather made everyone think of the weeks to come as being much shorter and of a long summer of swimming, sunning and playing. When the weather is just right, it's a shame to be inside. 1 wish 1 could go out and play tennis, football or just anything on a day like this. freshman Trisha Cle- mons said. Spring weather brought out the toys of teens— frizbees. footballs, baseballs, and. of course, cars with tops or windows down and radios issuing forth a blast of one’s musical preference. On weekends. 1 go driv- ing with the windows down to catch some sun and later play some tennis with some friends. junior Cathy Wright said. Favorite activities var- ied. Laying out and getting back into swimsuit shape be- came top priorities. No one wanted to bare fish-belly white skin for the world to see so getting a tan became an essential. The thing that comes first is getting my tan. 1 go out to the lake and lie out for hours. junior Beverly Holubec said. Thoughts of summer jobs, vacations and getting ready for college became primary worries. And thoughts of mom’s turned to spring cleaning. Yard work, cleaning win- dows and other assorted chores became duties to be performed before quick exits could be made. “1 know it’s spring when my mother says,‘It’s spring cleaning time’. said freshman Debbie Durden. Even with the onorous chores facing them, spring was a happy season—one most longed for. -Debra Villarreal Playing it cool Colorful cotton� and linen� tiurted appearing at : early at February at ttudcnU awaited tpring Krrthman Mrlitta |ackson «how her latte in plaid tprinjc dri-net while dialling with her friend� in the lunch line during B lunch. Photo by L. Villarreal ll's Spring Student life An apple a day Sunny spring days were a perfec t opportunity to enjoy the pleasant weather. Iun h. and work on a tan during school. Senior� Amy William� and Patricia Xouln enjoy each other'� company during C lunch while rating apple� from their ach lunches. pKoto by L. Villarreal Out to lunch One wav to avoid rating in the cafeteria wa� to eat outside a� freshman Chris Miller did. The consequences for such mischievious deeds were licks or in-house but that threat didn't slop Mil- ler from enjoying the outdoors with his friends Photo by L Villarreal Take it all off! The dark bronzed tan was what many placed on their list of top priorities for summer. Senior Robin Wright gets a head start on his tan by showing oH some muscle and catching some rays while chatting with some friends, lunior Tim Shaw found it easier lust to reveal his mus- cle shirl which w as a violation of the dress code. Photo by R. Kemp Scrub-a-dub-dub Washing the car was just one of the many things that people did for spring cleaning. Freshman Justin Hamilton does just one of his many chores assigned to him by hb parents, lie elevates this task by chewing gum and listening to the radio. Photo by R. Kemp Sunny highlights Putting on the Foster Grant shade� and adding some summer highlight� to hair were |ust a few things students did in preparation for summer, lunior Robin blackwell and sophomore Missy Belt enjoy the warmth of the � teps as they catch up on homework and enjoy the weather. Photo by L Villarreal It's Spring Student life The atmosphere of the Valentine’s dance had students rm in arm J Bathered in the center of the cafeteria on Val- entine's Day was a hoard of smoldering dancers showing the latest in moves and out- fits. The purpose of the event was to present the favorites winners for each class but many students just went to hit the dance floor and see who was with who. The journalism depart- ment used the dance to reveal the favorites while the Senate come up with the Heart-to Heart theme for the evening. Having the best of two worlds, students were able to joke around with friends and be seriously romantic with their “special someone.” “The few slow dances that were played gave my boyfriend and I a chance to snuggle up and be romantic. said sophomore Virginia Be- navidez. Due to the fact that a date was not a prerequisite for the dance, couples were not in the majority. Rather, odd groups of girls and guys headed for the dance floor with little care as to who was whose dance partner. “The dance was pretty laid-back in that it was per- fectly alright for me and some of my friends to get out and dance together.” said senior Deidre Franklin. When the cafeteria commotion became too much to handle, students were able to buy a drink and head out Into the groove Really getting into the music. freshmen Daphne tullmightrr and Anthony Wilson dance on the periphery of the proposed dancing area Be- cause the center of the lunchroom was filled with dancer , other rhytmic students on the sideline began dancing in their place . Photo bs D. Villarreal Rhythm of the beat Trying not to let the evening gel away, freshman Guadalupe Cervantes dance song after ong. She arrived at the dance near 8 p m and wailed until the final moment to leave. Photo by L. Vil- larreal Prepping for the courtyards or student center to relax. When the clock struck 11. teachers and principals began clearing the danc floor. The only comfort stu dents received as they le: was the reminder that om more dance, the Bash. would_ be coming soon. •Tina Vieli The Wave Not wanting to gel out onto the i dance floor, senior Michael Gipson starts i the wave along side the cafeteria Photo b) Keeping busy on the dance floor, seniors Enli Powell. Maury Agent and l)eon |ooe dance th� j Oaktrec. At the dance, groups of individuals often gathered together to choreograph neu I dances. A crowded dance floor dido I ke«f students from getting into the groove of thing photo by | Babb Ktvoritrs riant Student life Face to Tace Shotting the Irur moaning of ValinlilW'i Day. freshman Angola hemp ami her Samuell boyf- riend Kelly Harley dance lo one of the many slow tong� played on Ihr night of the Valentine dance. Before Ihr dante, the couple celebrated Valentine' Day in their own way by rating out alone. Photo by |. Babb Freshmen: nominee Alex Villarreal. Yen Tran winner Blake Autry. Heather Neal nominee Cynthia Leak. Raul Ruiz Sophomores: nominee . Terri Morrison winners Chrit bone, Cinnamon Sheffield nominee Philip Polk (liniors: nominee |lmm Tucker. Melanie Edwards winners Tracy Day. (not shown! Angela Bohn nominee Elvis Moore not shown Antonia Greco Favorites dance Student life The announcements were a hriller Vnxiously awaiting the announcement of the winner, the group of nominees stood before the gathered crowd. . .And the winner of senior favorite is. . With this, the hopes of two people came true while four other people were honored but disappointed. This was the second an- nual Favorites' dance, held on Valentines day at 7:30 in the lunchroom. All class favorites and senior superla- tives were introduced and then announced. These winners included underclassmen favorites juniors Tracey Day and Angela Bohne, sophomores Chris Bone and Cinnamon Sheffield and freshman Blake Autry and Heather Neal. Senior Favorites were Sam Franklin and Jennifer Oten. Elliot Kennedy and Amy Kraft won friendliest awards. Angela Barnes and Matt Sanford were voted best looking. Most likely to Suc- ceed honors went to Denise Golden and Paul Petersen. Not all nominees were able to attend the dance. Junior favorite honoree Day was unable to receive his second favorite honors be- cause he was involved in the state wrestling meet. Day had missed the dance the previ- ous January for the same reason. Most likely to Succeed nominees Marylin Huff and Cris Asensio were at the Mu Alpha Theta convention in San Antonio. Junior and sophomore nominees Antonia Green and Stephen Jackson respectively were also unable to attend. •Dee Geiger I’m so excited Frmhman f avorite nomine � Cynthie Leek end Ale Villarreal happily dap for the announce- ment of the other data favorite� . Photo bi I Babb oo°° Wheeeeee Erie Rutherford is excited it Am) Kraft and El- liot Kennedy are announced at Friendliest. Photo by ]. Babb Let’s dance After taking her group shot. Freshman Favorite Heather Neal looks around foe a dance partner. Photo by |. Babb Truly beautiful Malt Sanford looks jubilantly on as Angela Barnes is announces! Most Beautiful A few mo- ments later. Sanford was announced Most Handsome Photo by J Babb Way to go Chris Spikes pats Paul Petersen on the back In congratulations for the announcement of his Most Likely to Succeed honors. Photo by |, Babb Thrill of victory Elvis Moore claps as Angie Bohne shrieks in happiness at she is announced (unior Favorite. Photo by |. Babb Friendliest: nominees Eric Rutherford, Lynell Oliver irinners Amy Kraft. Elliot Kennedy nominees Laura Gentry, Don Burris Most BcautifuL'Iiandsomc: nominees John (ones. Lisa Chakmakjian winners Matt Sanford. Angela Barnes nominees Janice Body. Derrick Mitchcm I-avmitcs dance Studenl life Formal fantasy Altrndinic the llomreominx diner il the Kiir- monl HoCrl. wmor Donna Shiw ind Krr dilr Darren Hndlr take ■ bred from Ihe dine in to � t dawn ind look around Pbolo by k Tuekrr Tables of girls Fmhmco Mr Moll) ind Scirlrll Herring «I •nd nl lunch il thr hnd of i lible full of frnhmin girl� w bo could hive brrn Ibr obirel of miny finlitirv Pholo by B. Divi H That someone special had people olding hands “T I all with blond haii and blue eyes. long legs. lots of hair.” rich.” has a good personality. “mod- est. “popular. “quiet. shy. intelligent. “older. “younger.” “doesn't have braces. dark eyes and hair. soft, deep voice. good body. - . . These were all ways people described their fan- tasy guy or girl. As with the; saying Different strokes for different folks. everyone had a different view of per- fect. Many qualities were im- portant in deciding whether or not a person was that spe- cial one. These included the color of hair. eyes, height. weight, body shape, person- ality and other things that varied from person to person. My fantasy guy would have to be older, dark hair and eyes, dress nicely, good personality but not stuck on himself, not too shy and not afraid to cry or show his emo- tions. freshman Deanna Cruz said. In some cases, people had their fantasy in view but just out of reach. These in- cluded the many hopeless crushes that were started and ended everyday. He's tall, has a beard and moustache, sexy and de- bonaire. When I first saw him 1 thought he was no big deal, then 1 started seeing him everyday, and 1 just turn to butter now whenever 1 see him. said junior Nicole Ben- son. 1 just love women. It’s not lust or anything bad. 1 just like to be around all types of girls. 1 like to talk to them, be near them, just to be close to them. said junior David Garcia. Everyone had a someone special in his life, secret or not. A little daydream about that fantasy guy or girl made it a little easier to get through the day. With Skyline's en- rollment close to 4.000 people, there should have been a fantasy out there for everyone. ■Dec Geiger i-antasv dates Student life Editor's note: This was written by a senior girl describing just one of Skyline's hunks. Names were withheld on re- quest. He's Skyline's BMOC. He's the dream of oodles of girls. I've often wondered why so many girls think he's attractive. After seeing him surrounded by females in lunch and wit- nessing attendance girls eagerly stirring up conversations with him instead of picking up the attendance. I decided to contemplate the big question. . . “Why are so many girls crazy about him? He may be cute, but 1 can't picture him on the cover of CQ. Maybe it's the way he dresses that allows him to trans- form into human flypaper. 1 have to admit. I've always liked his style but clothes doesn't make a man. Personality could be his magnetic force. Ask him a question and he'll do his best to help you. Other guys may brush away anyone who's not beautifiul. but he finds time to speak with everyone. Of course, he has intelligence. Being in classes with him has made me believe that it's possible to ge good-looking and brainy. What does he not have? 1 don't know the answer to that question, but now. I realize why flocks of Skyline girls are obsessed with him. •Anonymous Look of love Football fantasy Havin� already found that someone special, aeniore Chris Sanders and Lee Ann Ivey have a quiet talk outside in the courtyard south of the lunchroom. Photo by D. Green Fantasy guys included athletes too. At the Homecoming pep assembly, members of the football team lead cheers in place of the cheer- leaders. Photo by 0. Locke Fantasy dales Student life Picking one out llorlMullun- 'arjuilt -. a variet) of floral ar- ninxuiNiils for stulmls li (Ikin' fnm. tar Sue (iroll v4t i .inutviw bi Frank Lira. (-mvi tiens were soil for a dollar a pin «• and a ouartet more for a ribbon. PSob b I. Villamui A little help I ju« Ware lifers help bf (h« l BLair oi IUIbir out a VaUMlram. VaU Minins «a sorod by thr Key (lub for 50 eints. which ena- bled a stuhnt lo give frimds a chu-rful nwwoxr on Valentine's IXa . Ptiolo b I. Villam-.il The right one Hill ip (anlu Jn Is (he right floMW fur a special pcrsiii Valentine s lamation was the wuialit) of the Mortiudtun i Jinter Photo by 1. vilLamuJ Valentine's Hav Student lift Getting it straight In oftlrr to make the floral arrangement pwfrrt. Aim- PowctJ straightens the «1 a h skii. Hcaticul hire worked hard to make students Val- entine's Day full of fli««s Pholo b ' R. Kanp Putting it into words ViiUMinsns nHixil stulmts likr (jvshuntki Moan express uhiit v met «nes Is hard to say tiifi to fiKr. Photo In R. |mug.in Valentine’s Day had students ending love upid was busy stirring the hearts of stu- dents, as his arrow propelled love and happiness on Valen- tine’s Day. The Key Club, for the first time,offered students the opportunity to receive Val- O-Grams from that special someone or from a friend dur- ing second period classes. That period was filled with anticipation to see if some- one cared enough to send the very best. “I loved receiving Val- O-Grams from my friends but most of all enjoyed writing some to them so I could tell them how special they are.” said junior Rosa Garcia. Throughout all classes was the sweet smell of the flowers. “Receiving flowers was really nice especially when they were unex- pected,” said junior Lottie Wilson Horticulture supplied students with a variety of flowers at a price to fit everyone’s budget. Gifts of candy, proved the old Valentine adage. . . . Sugar is sweet, and so are you.” “Valentine’s Day is not just re- ceiving flowers and candy but giving and sharing your love with others,” said freshman Lavett Travis. Bright red and white were the colors of the day as students showed the spirit of the day festivities. Through all the com- mercialism, students were able to see the true meaning of the day. “Valentine’s Day is not just receiving candy and flowers but giving and sharing your love with others,” said freshman Lavett Travis. “The best way to spend Valentine’s Day is with your family. But you shouldn’t forget your friends,” said junior Jaime Villein The mood of the day, set by Valentine cards to flowers which abounded, made it practically impossible to end the day with a frown. -Debra Villarreal •Annelle Villarreal Valentine Day Student life In touch Krnnanl Bowen and John Rowdich are (wo frlendt who enjoy each otbrr' (ompany. Talk- In nd briny able (o lUten are two of Ihe trail that make a relationship Photo b A. William Cheering on At u football pane, two dose friends like I liulhrr Bout aid Stephanie Martin know how h «fait their tom n. Photo by D. Bums Th Tbilit M relate with others is important to all students whether a boyfriend or girlfriend, brother or sis- ter. mom and dad or teacher and other classmates. Students are better able to relate with someone who faces similar problems and situations that only a friend could understand. 1 can al- ways count on my best friend to be there, and I’ll always be there for you.” said junior Elena Hernandez. Honesty, forgiveness and wittiness were some qualities that make a friend. Patience, a good sense of humor and interesting are only some of many qualities my best friend has.” said junior Paula Nash. After Mom yells clean up that mess!” and dad takes away the keys to the car. it’s a little difficult to be able to get along—much less be able to relate with mom and dad. but after the smoke cleared, stu- dents come to the realization that deep down parents love them. “Of course, we have our disagreements but I al- ways can turn to my parents for help.” said sophomore Joe Garcia. Brothers and sisters came in handy. After all the agreements, they could be quite dependable. We have our fights and sometimes say things really abusive, but blood is thicker than water. said Nash. Although students were not always able to under- stand teachers, in all their madness, teachers did care and tried their best to help students. Teachers care. They have patience and realize that you're young and take that into account.” said junior Evelyn Moats. Each student needed a person to lean on. who ever it might be. These friends were the people that would under- stand. Kel.ilionships Student life All smiles Friends are very rnnortant. they not only dwn- � 1 uur Roods timos hut they aLso are there whin tint � are laugh. Cocilia Hooktos and I «lie Re- nagarshow that they will ahs-aysbethcreforone another. Photo by W. Wood ruff Relationships Student litr 1 like my parents. Yes. as strange as it may sound. � actually like my parents. Sure you might find a few students- who will tell you they think their parents are okay , but I , have a special relationship with mine. 1 My relationship with my mother and father is based on | mutual trust. My parents feel that 1 have learned from the ' mistakes of my two older sisters and won't be stupid enough i to repeat those mistakes. 1 know that 1 can go to my parents 1 with any problem and 1 know that they will try to under- 1 stand, but in return they expect me to see things from their point of view. Maybe if more studens would try to open up to their ■■ parents they would learn something about themselves and find new friends in their mother and father. -Davna hosier Someone to lean on Lisa (haJonakiian and [ im Jones are able to joan an inih other. is down, dm is always the other to dwt hrn or hrrun. Friends like these an- rivrishnl. Photo bv D.2 Mann in t ■ Getting it together Studying In the courtyjrd nr ( B-building. Mnior Phrl Ycngnjphcnr dco ton� lot minult ■«virwing. H« frequented the ccurly urd both be- (ore and during lunch. Although solitudo and quietness Mas not pretalenl. Yongnaphonr fell comfortable being surrounded b friends. Photo bv k. Asilet On pur way On their May lossard a neM day. sopbomores C arrie Slone and Oown May head through the parking lot: ansiout to gel to rlass before the 8' JO lardy bell. Stone and May had to first Tight the long entrance line to the parking lot before they fere on their May. Photo by B. Davis Taking a break While relaxing on the student center Hoar, junior Our Tran llslrns to junior Karla Ciurson as she quizzes him for a world history test. Right beside them. Junior Alberto Gutierrez hurriedly tries la finish up some horneMork before the lunch period is over. Photo by I), l.eeke Eight hour day had students wanting to .eave it behind Working 9 to 5. . . no, that's 8 to 4. To many stu- dents. being in school over seven and a half hours truly constituted a full working day. For instance, sophomore David Amri awoke at 6:30 a.m.. dressed, ate breakfast and arrived at school by 8 a.m. The next eight hours of the day were filled with fight- ing hallway traffic and con- sulting with supervising mentors—teachers. When 4 p.m. came around. Amri was more than ready to head for home and kick up his heels. But. he had to first face the Skyline rush hour” in the streets and parking lots sur- rounding Forney and Chariot roads. “Working at Safeway gave me the spending money 1 needed for movies, dates and clothes. Amri said. All work and no play was not the motto Amri tried to live by. He realized, along with other students, an eight hour working day at school had to be cushioned with some other form of enter- tainment. Whether at an af- terschool job or on an outing with friends. Amri somehow drew the strength to wake up at 6:30 a.m. the next morning and begin again. ■Tina Viclma All in a day's woik Student life Time to go Un Ihrii way lo another pbolo � i|iminl. '«nun� Shi«ill ( allahan and B«llr ( ollint walk Ihiouich Ibr hall lomid thi iludml center. The aludcnl center olTrifd lh« ph tcxuph i ari- oua people. poupt and iitnftln b hol Phuln bv d. Dull Start of a new day (alcbing a but lo achool wat aomclhing ficthman Tin Nguyen became accutlomcd lo. Allhough Npi)to lived near lh« achool. hr vlill bad lo bt al hit but tlop b 7:10 a m. in order lo aiiivr al Skyline by 8:00 a m Pbolo by 0. Lock� Looking good Look ing good throughout Ibr day required a fe w touch-ups brlttrrn daaaea. junior Angela Brown dort a lilllr retouching before going lo hernexldasa Brown waslucky lohatr amirror all lo herself (or lhal wat a rarily in girls re- strooms Ibrcugboul ihc school. Pbolo by A. Wil- liams Paying allrnlion lo ttrry detail. iunior Kaitb Minor and aenior� Richard Gardner. Rhonda Houtlon and Damron Flther (artfully diattcl a cal in their ainlh period anatomy phyaiolog) daaa. They bad looked forward lo the diurcllon but when ibe lime came, they found Ihemtelvea tome what ditgutled. Pholo by A. William� Go fisfi Taking a break from Ibe long lunch linea, frtahmrn Kim Leon and Alyaaa lulien play a game of Uno. They both fell playing Ibe card game waa a lot more inlerealing than tilling around doing homework. Pbolo by L. Slrolbtr All in a day s work Student life Tuesday Jan. 28 dawned a perfect day for a launch of the Space Shuttle Chal- lenger. Everyone who turned out to watch realized that this launch would be different because it carried the first teacher in space, Christa McAuliffe. No one realized, however, just how different this launch would be. As watchers at the Cape cheered, the shuttle rose from the launch pad at 11:38 a.m. Eastern Standard Time. 72 seconds after take-off, the main fuel tank burst into flames, and the Challenger. 10 miles high exploded. Flames were visi- ble between the orbiter and the rocket booster. Many watchers, seeing these first flames cheered, thinking it was a normal part of the launch. Experts have not yet pinpointed the exact cause of explosion, but they cite a probable defect in the fuel tank the roc- ket boosters, or a weakness in the fuel line as possible explanations. NASA has temporarily suspended the Shuttle program following Tuesday’s disaster for the purpose of determining the cause of the explosion and making sure that such a disaster does not occur again. NASA held memorial service in Houston Friday. Jan. 31. for the seven astronauts, their family and friends. The services were attended by President Reaean and his wife, Nancy The Coast Guard continued its search for debris that might answer the ques- tions behind this disaster. •Tracy Rutherford Live coverage Million of Americans. including Skyline's computer cluster. � at hed a the spate shuttle Challenger became the first spacec- raft lost in flight NASA held memorial service for the sesen astronauts |an 31 Among those attending was President Ronald Reagan, w ho stressed the importance of America's continued In- solsement in the space program Photo by F. Harris American hero Posing for this publicity picture. Sbaron Christa McAuliffe from Concord. New Hampshire was to be the first teacher in space on the space shuttle Challenger The |an. 2d mission ended in death for the seven astronauts when the shuttle was engulfed in flames hist 72 seconds after lift-off Shuttle disaster Give me a break Helping others played an important part of club activities. Different organi- zations helped groups of people to serve a purpose and feel good about them- selves. One of the most noticable efforts to help others was sponsoring a Mexican Earthquake Relief Fund where Spanish club members asked students to contri- bute money during homeroom. Raising a sum of $643.36, the money was sent to Mexico to help restore homes and pro- 1 vide food for the helpless. “It feels good to help people who are less fortunate than ourselves because it makes me feel like I've done my part to solve the world’s hunger problems.” said junior Eric Stover. “1 was surprised when our PARK Saturday football games were a new thing this year. Although many students really enjoyed the Saturday games, there were still those who hated it. The band, drill, cheerleaders and football players almost all unanimously be- lieved that their weekend was stolen by the event. On the other hand, average students felt it was an extra social event for them. “Saturday games did not affect the attendance at all,” commented Princi- pal Gene Golden. Many parents really liked Saturday games just as long as 1 came home. commented drill member Kimi Lowery. Being for or against Saturday games didn’t really matter. New state law re- quired limiting school night activities. Thursday night games were just another thing of the past. -Armando Villarreal Let’s go Getting ready for a band clinic at Forester Field. I.arry Johnson. Homer Smith and Derrick Burton unload their instruments from the car. The band director from North Garland wad hired by DISD to evaluate the band's performance for contest and give helpful hints for a better rating at competition The band scored a II rating at UIL. on a I to V scale with I being the best. Photo by C Stokes homeroom wasn’t able to give more to the relief fund. I contributed and en- couraged others to do so. In addition to raising money for a relief fund, the Spanish club adopted a family for Thanksgiving and Christmas. Sponsor Ramon Arguelles and several members of the club purchased nutriti- ous foods to make a needy family’s holi- days more enjoyable. •Lisa Kahanek Money hungry Money for the Mexican Earthquake Relief fund was not only collected during homeroom, but the Spanish teachers asked stu- dents to donate money during class as well Teacher Anna Hodges collects money from Allen Moore during her I si period class This was one of the many fundraising activities for the needy. Photo by r, wiles AjGjSAA A. JrAJi'A y 1 Earthquake relief fund Give me a break I Star bright Ctiooxinxarrhilrcfurr «� hrr arrj of int -rr l. xopSomaer Krvrlyn Miller Morkvonont of her architecture projrrtv under a Uar uud lo intpirr idea� Firtl year MudenU no� only worked on dni|n presentation� . bul they worked w ith model building and free hand drawing a� well Pholo by T. Vallirr TEST Tests, tests, tests. Educational re- forms introduced the TEAMS test for students to graduate and a competency test for teachers to keep their jobs. Also, the D1SD piloted its “survey tests to see if the right material was being taught and learned in the classroom. In 1987. it will count 10 percent of a student’s semester grade. The survey tests reviewed the state’s essential elements —certain items which must be taught each semes- ter in language arts. math, science, so- cial studies and health. “The test is sort of spot-checking.” said counselor and test coordinator Sylvia Valle. Bob Grobe. executive evaluator in test development for the district, said the survey tests came about because of two problems: different grading stan- dards among schools and among teachers. “An 'A' student in biology TEAMS work In Sue Pinkard’x English !«� . freshman Yolanda Rattler bub- ble� in another answer on her TEAMS trst. House Bill required «II underclassmen lo paw this exam before advancing lo anothrr grade Phot by R krmp Inspirational techniques STAR Sophomore Lynn Smith sat at her desk, trying to figure out how she will finish her floor plan before the deadline that was given to the class. Her mind boggled with so many ideas that she couldn’t narrow them down to just one. When I’m sitting here and 1 am interrupted by something, it disrupts my chain of thought. 1 just look up at the star and think of being successful and all I can be. Smith said. Smith finally decided on her idea and finished her floor plan. The star she described and that served as her inspira- tion was suspended over her desk. It represented just one of the many cliches that most people hear at one time or another, but to her and her classmates in beginning architecture it meant more. | Reaching for the stars was the theme for first year architecture classes. “The process of architecture is to de- velop ideas. said teacher Tom Cox. This is why he started the year off by I giving his classes a theme. It bringsout i their creative ability and allows them to develop an idea and just run wild with f it.” Cox explained. r Reaching for the stars means try- r ing to be the best you can be in all j things. Cox said. Students reacted positively to this j theme. Cox said, “they liked the idea of t being imaginative. It’s a good theme for this class, be- r cause Mr. Cox teaches us to do our best ' on each project.” said sophomore l Maurice Moss. i -Mark Harris ( I might t ransfer to another school and get a C’.” he said. The tests are an effort to bring about some kind of solution.” The tests were given only two weeks before final exams. Ideally, it would become part of the final exam or a standardized final. said Grobe. In upcoming years, the tests will count 10 percent of the semester grade and the final exam 15 percent. “1 think it will give students a chance to im- prove their grades.” said English teacher Barbara Larabee. However, she said. 1 regret we spend so much time on testing. 1 think the tests get redundant.” “Testing seems to be the name of the game now.” said Grobe. I 1 - Gimme a break For two hours on the night Feb. 4. the architecture cluster was transformed into something resembling a music video. Students and parents, gathered for the CDC Open House, crowded into room G-16 as the surrealistic sounds of rock group Pink Floyd filtered through 4he conversation. Dominating this scene was a large piece of graffiti—laden black plastic sheeting on which was scribbled two words—The Wall. Behind the plastic sheeting was. naturally, the back wall of the clas- sroom. Using latex paint and masonite, the second-year cluster students made it into a montage of famous structures, in- cluding the Eiffel Tower and the St. Louis Arch. Previously, the wall had been painted with architectural graffiti surrounding a mushroom cloud. In the words of cluster teacher Robert Batson, it was, rather depressing, to say the least.” Each student submitted his own original design for the wall, but the linished product was chosen by Batson. He admitted, however, that he incorpo- rated ideas from three of the students into the final concept. Author Ogle, one of the three whose design was used, considered the wall to be representative of an ideal city . Ogle also praised Bat- son. saying he had a way of pulling out those qualities in us that we might not express on our own.” All in all. more than 40 people at- tended the grand unveiling of the wall, presided over by Principal Gene Golden and Assistant Principal Charles Tuckey. When it was all over the general reaction was that of satisfaction with a job well done and pleasure with the de- sign. As senior Brad Perkins said, This really gives the room a new look! -Kevin Tucker A new look Admiring thr drulic ebangr lo iKr back wall in the advanced archill-) lurr ciu� t«r room, flnl year tludrnlt Frank Hrrnandcr. Randy Duffy and |ohn Mom wail lor tbr prevent ation of Th Wall. After two week� of anticipation and advertiting for The Wall, the architecture clutter finally revealed the dramatic change to the •ludent� during Open Houte for the Career Development Center. Photo by B. Davit Tea time The three generation� of Colemant’ briefly meeting in a faculty lounge during lunch The eldnt Coleman it a tubtilutr teacher, and they all meet for lunch when heteache at Skyline. Photo by T. Vallier T4ES Having a regular group with whom to eat lunch is the rule rather than the exception but one such group was rather unusual. Spanning three generations, Glen Coleman. Sr., who subsitutes at Skyline. Glen (Ed) Coleman, Jr., who teaches large appliance repair and freshman David Coleman, eat lunch to- gether three to four days a week. The Colemans meet in the middle Colemans’ room where they share lunch and the day’s happenings. Eating lunch together this often hasn’t changed their relationship. Ac- cording to Coleman, Jr., who enjoys eat- ing with his father and son. they are a “close family.” Tanya Miller The Wall Gimme a break PA Young lady, where’s your hall pass? Young lady .. . come back here!” This phrase resounded from the halls during much of the school year. Whether rushing to class, going to the counselor or walking to the bathroom, students were continually being ques- tioned by the numerous hall monitors stationed at the various points around the school. What purpose did these hall monitors serve? To most students, they were merely an inconvenience. 1 think that it is stupid for the hall monitors to stop students in tha hall. said junior Lucia Munoz, it just makes them that much later to class.” Other students were not quite as strong in their opinions. 1 think that the hall monitors are necessary, but they could be a little more lenient.” said junior Dayna Laster. The official reasons for using hall monitors were quite clear. Cutting down on traffic in the halls and reducing noise in the halls were two of teh prime ones. The major justification for the policy, however, was to cut down on the number of students cutting class. Despite these good intentions, the hall monitor policy has at times been more trouble than it's worth. Students continued to look upon the monitors as symbols of authority and associate them with constricting school rules. •Teresa Souder Bunch of boots DHferrnt style-� of bool� could br M«o all over campus. ranging from cowboy boot� lo high fashion su«dr. The various styles � ff available lo help a person meet his or her fashion needs. Photo by I - Villarreal While the urban cowboy was dead, one of his fashion gifts wasn't. Boots from cowboy to sleek to punk rock were in high visibility. Although they weren’t cheap, they were popular. Senior Tony Ayala sported $210 boa constrictor that he bought because they looked good to me and because all of his friends had them. Designer boots were more junio Mary Fitzpatrick’s style. Her $150 boot came from Sakowitz Village and sh thought it a small price to pay. The; compliment an outfit better than regula shoes. Fitzpatrick said. Still a couple of hundred dollar was a bit stiff for some pocketbooks. Fo these people, stores like Payless an K-Mart filled the gap allowing th boot-hungry to buy a reasonable fac simile for $15 to $100. -Keilh ohnso Hall passes Gimme a break PAST Dallas got an early Valentine's pre- sent when the state highway commis- iion lifted its opposition to the widen- ng of Central Expressway from six lanes o eight. The commission, which preferred a 3ass please '•rt of a leather's responsibility was to serve hall duly. Many students found thal teachers took this duty seriously as geometry eacher Mary Morse stops senior Walter Bolton to ask for a hall ass. Bolton claims he was only running an enaod for his teacher. ho4o by L. Strother plan to double-deck, tentatively ap- proved the widening plan. Feb. 13. The new plan would widen and improve the flow of traffic through North Central Expressway and decrease the normal 13 hours congestion period to a C hour period. Central, which opened Aug. 19. 1949. had born the brunt of criticism for years. The new plan would widen Central and called for placing a railline below it from downtown to Mockingbird Lane. Relief would not be immediate. The plan was projected to be in construction until sometime in 1995. -Keith Johnson Fender to fender Crowded freeways were a common occurence for travelers on Central Expressway. People had to leave earlier than usual to make it to their destination on time. Widening of the freeway is planned to help solve the traffic problems. Photo by T. Vallier The shock and fear that Tylenol users ;xperienced in 1982 over Cyanide joisoning was once again felt when a 'Jew York woman died after taking extra trength Tylenol capsules. The wide spread threat of potential :yanide poisoning lead Johnson ohnson, the maker of Extra-Strengh Tylenol, to recall all capsules and make he decision to discontinue making cap- ules because they couldn’t make them amper-proof. Johnson Johnson unveiled the new 'ylenol caplet which they hoped would eplace the capsule. The caplet is a apsule-shaped pill that is coated to lake it easier to swallow than a regular ill. -Keith Johnson Danger zone PUying with Tylenol copsules in one of her journelism classes, senior Tammy (ohnston ponders over theTy lenol epidemic. Many stores chose to remove the product from their shelves since this was the second time a question over its safety was raised. Photo by T. Vallier What people were doing, watching and reading in 1985 varied but all time favorites were easily recognized. Back to the Future was the biggest box office draw, grossing $190 million. For the stay-at-homes. The Cosby Show was the show to watch although it didn’t beat out the Super Bowl (in New Orleans with the Chicago Bears blasting the New England Patriots, 46 to 10), the most watched single television event. Keeping ears busy for The Boss, Bruce Springsteen who raked in $117 million on concert tour. Springsteen’s Born in the U.S.A was the best selling album of 1985. Readers found their time occupied with James Michener’s Texas, an epic timed to coincide with Texas’ ses- quicentenniel. While historians argued its faithfulness to history, readers made it the year’s biggest seller. Central Expressway Gimme a break 1VIAN How did one man handle the re- sponsibility of handling 4,000 teena- gers. a staff of over 300 and learn his way around an 80 acre campus all at one time? While specific duties and areas were delegated to assistant principals. Gene Golden was responsible for the en- tire operation of Skyline High School. Assistant principal Dwain Dawson con- densed Golden’s job into five specific areas. Golden had to see that the academic program achieved what it was planned to while watching that the budget was followed. Golden also had to obtain the teachers to teach the academic courses, and coordinate the administration and teachers. And lastly, he had to maintain discipline and coor- dinate all happenings at Skyline. The enormity of Goldens's job was summed up when assistant principal Jerry Holley stated. ‘‘As far as I’m con- Adding flavor Senior Richard Gardner lake advantage of hating tall available In the cafeteria b adding flavor lo hi french friet Although tall at removed from the cafeteria b) the end of January, ration of ketchup were reduced to two packet per order instead of the usual pump. Photo by L Oliver cerned. he was the only one who could have taken the responsibility of running this metropolis.” -Mary Fitzpatrick the removal of the salt. We try to give the students a wid variety of foods to choose from so tha they meet some of the recommendet daily allowance,” said Walker. •Tracy Rutherford Main man Once a principal at W.T. White but now at Skyline. Gene Gold settle� In hb new office Golden was responsible for a lot of thin but the hardest pari of hit job was overseeing all the mp abilities Photo by | Lopei The end of January brought the re- moval of salt from the cafeteria. Director of Food Services Marjorie Craft issued a request to school dieti- cians saying that the United States De- partment of Agriculture had found too much salt in the DISD lunch programs. She said that steps might be taken if the amount of salt was not reduced. The school district decided that it would be easier to remove the salt shak- ers from the cafeteria than change the recipes lo eliminate excess salt. “We’re not trying to take salt away completely but merely trying to reduce the amount teachers and students con- sume.” said dietician Lucille Walker. The removal of salt is not the first dietary change to come to DISD. Four years ago. whole milk was replaced with Cream of the crop T« m«t the dietary change in DISD. alt shaker were removed from the cafeteria rather than changing recipe to eliminate ex- ceta salt. Photo by L Oliver low fat. Two years ago. the salad bar was opened. Finally, last year, fresh fruit was offered. Students enjoyed the salad bar and fresh fruit, but were not so happy about Salt removal Gimme a break While it was party time for some, many students were disappointed by the after-game parties this year. Good parties require lots of people and it (the after-game parties) was lack- ing that, said junior Nicol Nichols. Two after-game parties were held at Footloose, a teen club similar to Fast Times. The first one was open to the public, which didn’t appeal to many students: but the second was made pri- vate in hopes of higher attendance. Still, many students found hotel parties more exciting. To the surprise of many students and faculty members, a letter was sent to parents concerning the gatherings at hotels. Neither Student Activities Coor- dinator Jerry Holley nor Principal Gene Golden scrutinized the letter before it was sent out. “It caught us off guard,” said Holley. The letter created controversy among students and parents. “I was insulted,” said senior Stephen Johnson, it put a strain on some parents trust.” Despite the widespread diversity of opinions the purpose of the letter was summed up by parent Judi Liles. “Our intention was love and concern, we we- ren’t out to hurt anyone.” .ju|iQ Barton •Traci DeVies Making sense I in BrIUnd and trenagf r from drug rehabilitation program. The Dallat Challenge, tprak to parenta about the hotel parties and drag influence from peerv Thia meeting was held by the Parental Steering Committee who wat responsible for providing alterna- tive places to go after football games. Photo by ). Barton JOB Senior Russell McCall didn’t have a job at Burger King or McDonald’s. He worked for Fun-O-Grams on Lower Greenville. “I was walking down Lower Greenville during Mayfest and I saw the ‘Help Wanted’ sign. So I applied and then I got the job,” said McCall. McCall's duties at Fun-O-Grams in- cluded making deliveries, doing sing- ing telegrams in costume and perform- ing short acts for special occasions. He was paid by the job, which ranged from $6 for just delivering balloons to $15 for acts. McCall really enjoyed his work. “I do it because I love to perform for people. Balloon-O-Grams make people happy and to do this is fulfilling. Be- sides, the money is good,” he said. -Tracy Rutherford After game parties _n Gimme a break 7P a- iPA f� Skyline was among many high schools, businesses and communities that took time to observe black history week. Lawyers, doctors, fire fighters and military personel were among the 50 professionals who spent a day talking with students. Students also played an important job in making black history week a success. Twelve were responsibleior making the actual contacts with community lead- ers. Twenty were involved in hosting and greeting the guests as they arrived. In addition to that students from Rickie Rush’s drama classes performed various skits and play’s such as “A Raisin in the Sun,’’ and “The Prodigal Son.” “There was more students involve- ment than ever and because of that, this year’s black history week was the best ever,” said Evelyn Sims, coordinator of the event. Part of the program A a pari of Black Emphatl Week. Reverend and theatre aria teacher Rickie Ruth prevented a free gov pel concert to the public in the auditorium. Other actlvitlet planned for the Meek included havinit Kuect •peaken apeak about Malory to varioua claw Photo by L Oliver And so you see NLam guret wiki-rs victual various clnwnnms .« a part of Bltui. i nphasis Work. Spooking Id a duly Kail, Saiymnt I art talks about tho Marino Coqxt uni why it is an henor In bolong lo such an organization. Photo by D. Gran LEGAL DR 1 NKING AGE Please have PICTURE II) READY MUST HAVE ii: EN BORN ON TODAYS DATE 1967 It’s the law IXa'tnRill.ViO.thi'piiiiJts farkeiviKPofftnlcTNSs-jsdriitRlhiTMil h) drntuw (be nmji� T d DWTt chit war nt i-isni siviris b ssamjediTv Ihis ign duavs (hr cm jedown an people who an- not old nvaigh to buy liquor. Photo bs |. KarVn R lSKe Senate Bill 550. Just more legisla- tive bull that wouldn’t affect you. Just some more stupid adult bills on taxation or something equally as boring. Right? Wrong. This sneaky little bill that became law in Sept. 1985 could create havoc with many a teenager who thought it was cool to go out and have a few before cruising the streets of Dallas. If he were caught—not only was he in trouble with his parents and the law—he would au- tomatically lose his driver’s license fora year if found guilty of driving while in- toxicated. What S.B. 550 said was that juvenile judges shall order the Depart- ment of Public Safety to suspend or deny the teenager’s driver’s license if he was found to have violated 1) the state laws regarding driving while intoxi- cated or, 2) the laws forbidding the use, possession, manufacture or delivery of controlled substances or marijuana. All this meant that a teenager found guilty of selling or possessing any kind of illegal drug would lose his driver’s license—or if under age, would not get it for an extra year. Now it seemed, having a little fun with friends could carry some pretty big penalties. It would be up to teens to de- cide if it were worth the risk. Q Black history Gimme a break Bi:MP Good preparation for days of work- ing on homecoming floats was what ten members of the senate got when they built the red and pink tissue paper co- vered heart for the Favorites Dance. The heart, an arch for the favorites nominees to walk through, was con- structed by the senate, who also hosted the dance. “It was our contribution to the dance,” said senior Paul Peterson. The heart was constructed of wood covered with chicken wire. Colored tis- sue paper was placed through the wire to give the appearance of flowers from a distance. The heart cost approximately $150 to make. It required three nights at Steve Autry's house, with about 10 se- nate mamebers working three and a half hours each night to complete the heart. The senate planned that the decora- tion would continue to be used in the future. The intent was that the school could keep reusing the heart year after year,” Peterson said. Have a heart Molding part of thr tissue paper heart that the venate made (or the Favorite'� dance. (Indent body provident Paul Pctenen prepare� to unload it from hit F.l Camino. The venate made the heart with chicken wire and lot� of tivvue paper. This decoration verved the purpose for the favorite to walk through as their name were announced at the dance. Photo by D. Mann 3iv R{ j ing For the first time ever, the senate sponsored a blood drive as one of its many service projects. The blood drive was held Tuesday, March 25 in the au- ditorium. The drive lasted from 7 am. until after school. The giving spirit was rein- When the majority of students think )f summer, the sea, the sun and the sand :ross their minds. There are a few excep- ions to this rule. A select few have camated when the school raised over 200 pints of blood. “Skyline is an excellent school and it has excellent students and teachers. This blood drive proved just that,” said junior principal Jerry Holley. To donate, students had to be 17 or older and weigh at least 110 lbs. If you were under 17, parental authorization was required. -Keith Johnson something else on their minds: The Junior Olympics. Lanell Buckley received a letter from the Junior Olympics, sponsored by the AAU, to participate on their track and basketball team. “I was thrilled when I received the letter,” said Buckley. I’m depending on the expo- HORN What does junior Danny Allen have that other Skyline band members don’t? Allen was chosen for the Skyriders, a nationally acclaimed drum and bugle corps. The Skyriders have different training camps that one must attend to become apart of the highly rated corps. Attending the training camps is only one of the many requirements which in- clude: being between 16 and 21 years old, paying a fee of $450 for instrument rental and tour fees and being dedicated and hardworking musician. The corps practices all day long in the summer and then goes on tour around the United States, playing at dif- ferent stadiums. They return to Dallas in the middle of August. The Skyriders Drum and Bugle Corps is rated one of the top ten corps in the nation. -KeishJa Moore sure and experience to get me a four year scholarship.” Camellia Bowen received a letter at the same time requesting her to be on the basketball and volleyball teams. Though she is not positive she will par- ticipate in the Junior Olympics because her career goals lies elsewhere. Blood donations Gimnte a break Fifteen years ago most current stu- dents had never even heard of the high school they would eventually attend, but for some, it was already a part of their everyday lives. Kristina and Karin Murphy. Sandy Irwin, Robert Berry and Mike Gumpert spent each weekday as preschoolers in the child care cluster. “I remember our favorite thing to do was to play dress up,” said the Mur- phies. They kept the clothes in a big plastic frog over by the make believe kitchen.” “We used to always go on field trips,” said freshman Irwin. “We went to the farmer’s market on a bus one time. Back then, it was really neat.” 1 always played in the sandbox and made tunnels for my cars,” said Karin Murphy. We had tricycles and we always rode to Forney and back. It seemed like a long way back then.” I used to hate it when we had to take naps and eat tomato soup for lunch. said Kristina Murphy. Now I love tomato soup and would do any- thing for a nap right around fourth period.” One Christmas we put on a show for our parents. We had to practice everyday and we made Silhouettes of ourselves to give them during the show.” said Irwin. “We were flying kites and when it was my turn to fly it I dropped the string and the kite flew away, said Kristina Murphy. “I cried and cried and my little sister Karin was telling me it would be alright. It’s really funny when you think about it now.” “I loved preschool, said Karin Murphy. It was fun and it brings back a lot of memories. “If I had the chance to live that part of my life all over again. I would take that chance in a second.” said Kristina Murphy. -Anitho Nair and Kristina Murphy Playing around Leading the pack It was not unuvutl to 3 or 4 y car-old running around campus Oboe player lennifrr Giangiulio Irati� the ml of the marching alnce they actually attended high tchool for the Child Care dueler. band in forming an arc during the finale Trooper Salute. The Senior Robert Berry and Cheri Li lea were iu� l two of the many complete halftime how consisted of three vongi but due to lime that attended preschool in 1972 and were later reunited a aenior� limitation� , only one or two tong w ere featured at one game, in t«6. Photo by R. Berry Photo by D. Locke Due to funding cuts, a series of scholastic competitions, better known as Whiz Quiz, may be cancelled. The organization’s sponsor Gary Atwood said that is it a really great organization to participate in and the need for mental muscle rather than physical muscle of- fered a chance for the non-athlete to compete. Channel 8 cancelled the show ear- lier in the year because they said the show did not have high enough viewer- ship. Many other people said viewer- ship was low because it did not have a set time to air. Last year’s Whiz Quiz team won the national comeptition held in Dallas. Team members were captain Richard Bacon. Ian Holdaway, Zack Van Black and Shervin Dean. -Keith Johnson A winner’s dream Due to a lack; of funds and low virvw rumbers, (Jvtnnri 8 drop- ped the hiz( iiz dims. Ihminn-. there was no Whi .Quiz Iran this year, last year’s town won thr national thampirrtdup at the National Acadonic Championship, held in Dallas in |urv Photo by Bath Child’s play Gimme a break HOME Once again. House Bill 72 restricted band from participating in Parade of Champions. Eligibility requirements were still in effect and if a student wasn’t passing a class, that student would be excluded from extra- curricular activities. The band couldn’t participate in Parade of Champions last year because the contest was held on a school day. This year, the contest was held on a Saturday, but high hopes and a lot of practice couldn’t let the dream become a reality. House Bill 72 still loomed over the students. Many band members were upset over not being allowed to participate in the contest, but still others never at- tended the contest before, so they really didn’t miss it. 'T would have liked to gone to Parade of Champions, but it wasn’t that big of a deal because I still have three more years,” said freshman Jennifer Moore. “It upset me that half of the band was ineligible, but I think that if people really wanted to go, they would have passed all their classes.” GASH Money making. Some groups and organizations found other ways to raise money besides selling candy, popcorn or calendars. The band and choir re- ceived offers from big name companies to promote a particular product. Following the band’s act at Dr Pep- per last year, the choir was asked to per- form 7-Up’s new jingle. On Jan. 9, all of the Limited Edition and volunteers from Choraliers participated in the 7-Up pro- duction to raise over $1,000. The choir members wore red cum- berbunds and bowties which the com- pany provided for those who didn’t have any. In the show, the choir acted as the opening and grand finale of the pro- duction. Extra time was allotted for the students to eat dinner or pass time by studying, watching television, playing bumper pool or just socializing. “The food wasn’t that great, but the atmos- phere made up for it,” said Choraliers member Gloria Limas. “I’m really glad that some of the Choraliers were allowed to go because it gave us an opportunity to get more ex- posure instead of just L.E.,” said Choraliers member Kim Whitman. “The actual performance went well also be- cause everyone was real excited.” -Lisa Kahanek Sing for the money To raite tom extra money. Limited Edition and volunteer from Choralier performed for a promotional commercial for 7-Up‘t new tin sir The performance wa projected onto a hunr screen to emphaaite the new con Photo by C. Stoke More H.B. 72 GitiMiU! a break A i FHA “A Choice With The Future”. This was the theme for the Feb. 12th Career Day in Home Economics. The purpose of this seminar was to expose all level students to individuals involved in a variety of Home Economic related careers. Home Economica teacher Eleanor Rogers organized this even with the help of teachers Metzler, Virginia Blair. Thompson and Garza. “We want others to know that Home Economics is not limited to food, nutrition, clothing and textiles,” Rogers said. The workshops were conducted throughout the day and students were able to attend the ones of their choice. Among the workshops were War- drobe and Analysis. “The fashion work- shop really taught me a lot of things about coordinating clothes in different ways,” said junior LaSonya Jones. Senior Rodney Tyson, attended a Dallas Power and Light workshop and found, to his surprise, that there are many jobs available in that area. ■Bridget Sims You light up my life Shashon (lay woke to a hone earxinks da� about her carver, (lay worts for the Dallas Power .on! light ( impany and used this opportunity to inform students of oin-rr opportunitite. as «di as safely in cttctricity. Photo by R. Rrnigan Fashion today Bridged!? Daniel watches asGwoidolyn Ixii Je speaks to a hone economic da� about fashion. Lonzic owns her own company «alliil Han-1 � I. and she spoke to the slulmts about starting your own liusiniss as pari of the Vocational ('duration program. Photo by R. fonigan TEW! It’s a very cold winter day; espe- cially in the guard houses on the park- ing lot with, seemingly, nothing block- ing the wind from the North Pole but a thin corrugated tin wall. This scene was to change as the construction cluster under the leader- ship of teacher R.A. Wigman, built new guard houses for the three school park- ing lots. The houses were built to replace the old tin guard houses. The only thing separating (the at- tendants from outside) is a thin layer of ♦in,” said Wigman. The new houses were designed to be cooler in the summer and warmer in the winter. The standard technique for house building were used with the only difference being size. They were wired for electricity, insulated and sheet rocked. It gives us more experience in this type of field, said sophomore Johnny Robinson. When we get ready to get a job. it may help.” he added. A view to a building Woking on completing the security guardhouses, senhemon? IXin Bnssn and Edward Mosley apply li Jmkjuis that tney haw? learned in (hr unstructicn duster to build the houMs. Stiximts wen? given this project after the construction teacher. R A. Wig- nun li.il his hubcaps stoloi. I he ness guardhouses ssdJ hopefully itdua? thrfl. Photo by I). Grom Vocational rchif.alio� Gimme a break Winners Mu Alpha Theta Richardson High School contest: Marylin Huff. 1st Advanced Math and 1st Intermediate Science Don Blanton. 2nd Trigonometry Marco Juarez. 2nd Novice Science and 4th Trigonometry Chris Asensio. 3rd Advanced Cal- culator and 5th Novice Science Commercial Art; VICA Competi- tion In the Skill Olympics: David Malphurs, first Leo Landin. second George Gomez, third Plastics, VICA Competition First place winners were Percy Bryant. Mario Delgado. EJena Salizar. Pat Patter- son. Jessie Torres. Kenneth Collier. Elliot Kennedy. Jeff Jeffery. LaMont Lewis. Andrea Wright. Robert Guy. Bertran Bell. Eric Barber and Byron Isom. Berkner High School contest: Due Tran. 1st Novice Calculator Richard Bryant. 3rd Novice Cal- culator Khana Phan. 6th Novice Calculator Cris Asensio. 2nd Advanced Cal- culator Tim Brinkley. 3rd Novice Number Sense Marco Juarez. 4th Algebra II Richard Bryant. 6th Algebra II Due Tran, 6th Algebra II and 3rd Trigonometry Richard Bryant. 5th Trigonometry Marylin Huff. 3rd Advanced Math State convention results: Marylin Huff. 3rd calculus open Raj Mittal. 2nd Algebra II open Dan Blanton. 7th Algebra II open Peter Jones. 11th Algebra II open Cris Asensio. 10th advanced Calculator “PTA Reflections” Cultural Arts Contest Drawing: 1st Sylvia Castillo 3rd Miguel Alanis Collage: 2nd kevelyn Miller 3rd Matt Sanford Photography: 2nd Eo Lao Literature 1st Fabiola Parra 2nd Maria Rodriguez 3rd Roy A. Amri Foreign Language Weekend German Club member Dana Williams re- Blue ribbons in Spanish were won by Alma ceived a blue ribbon for her German poster. Horta in poetry recitation, reading com- prehension and prose reading. Nora Mojica French club members who won blue rib- in reading comprehension, poetry recita- bons were Michelle Jones in poetry recita- tion and poster competitions: Tanisa Jeffers tion, Julie Zumwalt in poetry recitation and in poetry recitation and prose reading: Michelle Jones in prose reading. Gaudencia Gonzales in poster competition; and Susan Kamadio in poster competition DECA Area Convention Belinda Smith won first place in advertis- ing A proud moment avxrdrd a medal at the February Academic Oecalholon competition, junior Dan Blanton proud I accept� hit medal from one of the judge . The overall tcore at the competition pul the team in fifth place out of 17 high school . WIN Although the Academic Decatho- lon did not advance to the state champ- ionship at the February competitoin, they did receive medals and 13 awards. The team members who competed in the competiton were Biju Anthony, Julia Barton, Dan Blanton, Erica Britt, Deidra Franklin, Marylin Huff, Nancy Lawthom and Anneke Schroen. These students prepared for competitions by attending meetings and taking numer- ous tests. Overall scores at the competi- tions put the team in fifth place out of 17 high schools. “We should have beat the competi- tion, but we didn’t start early enough,” said Blanton. The sponsor of this or- ganization was Gar - Atwood. -Lisa Kahanek Academic Decathalon Gimme a break 7 I ju pa To suck or not to suck, that is the question students found themselves asking when debating on whether or not to buy a lollipop. When Principal Gene Golden warned the student body about the con- sequences of sucking lollipops at school, it seemed more and more stu- dents could be seen with a stick project- ing out of their mouth. “1 don’t really care what anyone says, said junior Chaundra Williams. “If I want to eat a sucker I’ll do it any- way.” Most students didn’t pay any atten- tion to the rule, they just tried to hide their actions. All I do is just take the stick off so no one will notice,” said freshman Becky Bates. The reasoning behind the rule to ban lollipops came after the French Club sold Le Pops as a fundraiser. The trash from the lollipops could be seen on floors all over the school. I don’t like the idea of selling them (lollipops) because the trash usually ends up on the floors instead of in the trash cans,” said assistant principal Jerryr Holley. “If I could have it my way there would be no candy sales at all.” Along with the lollilop ruling came the threat that unless the trash can be kept off the floor then candy sales will be stopped altogether,” announced Golden. “I don’t think that stopping candy sales will solve the problem.” said Wil- liams. People will just bring candy to school with them.” ■Kristina Murphy Origin Awards The Origin received Columbia Scholastic Press Association's Silver Crown, one of the 17 colleges and high schools to receive it. With the eight Gold Crown winners, this makes the Origin one of the top 25 year- books in the nation. Midland Speech Tournament Shelisa Taylor, semi-final in dramatic in- terp. Dcidra Franklin and Dan Blanton, third place in oratory OEA Conference Sherri Ross, first, verbal Mario Finnell. third, extemporaneous ver- bal Jondawalyn Holbert 6th. stenographic Solo and Ensemble Choir Contest DISD First division medals in solo performance were awarded to Russell McCall. Trisha Brantley. Lisa Chakmakjian, Richard Damareau. Meredith Saidel and Ashli Pate. UIL Ensemble members who received first divi- sion ratings were Ashli pate. Jennifer Bozick. Lisa Chakmakjian. Trisha Brantley. Meredith Saidel. Ronda Southard. Kimbra Mangrum. Denea Richardson, Kari Wal- lace. John Jones. Chris Bone. Russell McCall. Doug Thompson. Sam Worth- ington. Kevin Sampson. Joe Mill and Suradet Sookma Solo members who received first division ratings were Russell McCall. Ashli Pate. Jennifer Bozick. Trisha Brantley and Lisa Chakmakjian. UIL All Region Band members Jennifer Ciangiulio Maria Ciangiulio Jennifer Keiwit Anita McGruder Homer Smith Solo and Ensemble Band Contests Skyline band members who received 1 rat- ings at the UIL solo and ensemble contest were Danny Allen. Melissa Arista. Becky Bengston. Maria Ciangiulio. Misty Hinojosa. Jennifer Keiwit. Anita McGruder. Sandria Samms. Rebecca Schuhmacher. Homer Smith and Lottie Wilson District Skyline band members that received a 1 rat- ing at DISD solo and ensemble contest were Jennifer Ciangiulio and Anita McGruder with an outstanding performance and Maria Ciangiulio. Jon Knauf. Melissa Arista. Rebecca Schuhmacher and Tim Flacy with division ones. All State Orchestra members Erica Britt, viola Jeff Johnson, cello Tommy Roberson, cello UIL Solo and Ensemble Orchestra Contest Skyline orchestra members who received I ratings at the UIL solo and ensemble contest wore Chris Cox. Teresa Green. Karla Gur- son. Shelly Judson. Hung Kang. Selia Salazar, violins; Constance Hollie. viola; Jeff Johnson. Timothy Lehmann. Tommy Roberson, cello. Billboard's Top 10 Singles Best Fiction Books for 1985 for 1985 1. Careless Whisper - Wham! 2. Like a Virgin - Madonna 3. Wake Me Up - Wham! 4.1 Want to Know What Love Is - Foreigner 5. I Feel for You - Chaka Khan 6. Out of Touch - Hall and Oates 7. Everybody Wants to Rule the .World - Tears for Fears 8. Money for Nothing - Dire Straits 9. Crazy for You - Madonna 10. Take on Me - A-ha 1. The Accidental Tourist by Anne Tyler 2. The Cider House Rules by John Irving 3. The Finishing School by Gail j Godwin 4. Money: A Suicide Note by .Martin Amis 5. The Tree of Life by Hugh Nissenson -Token from the Ion ti. 1986 inuc of Time mogozine Best Movies for 1985 —1. After Hours 2. Back to the Future 3. Blood Simple __4. Brazil 5. Into the Night — 6. Out of Africa 7. Prizzi’s Honor — 8. The Purple Rose of Cairo 9. Ran 10. Wetherby •Token from the Ion. 6. 1986 issue of Time magazine Best Nonfiction Books for 1985 1. Common Ground: A Turbu- lent Decade in the Lives of Three American Families by J. Anthony Lukas 2. Cops: Their Lives in Their Own Words by Mark Baker 3. Final Cut by Steven Bach 4. Mount bat ten by Philip Ziegler 5. Pictures from the Water Trade by John David Morley -Token from Ihc Ian 6. 1986 issue of Time magazine Waking up to their last day of free- dom was not a refreshing thought to most of the 4,100 people that were to attend Skyline. The next day would bring summer to an abrupt halt and begin a new year of rules and regula- tions. Many students chose to spend Labor Day out of town with relatives. I went to see my grandmother who lives in the country.” said junior Krissy Kountz. “My cousin was there and we had a good time.” Everyone liked to go out of town whether it was to the country or the city. The lake was another place people chose to visit. “I went to the lake to see my aunt and uncle. 1 enjoyed this be- cause 1 don’t get to do this all the time,” said junior Tommy Tucker. Seeing relatives was one way to spend the day, but it was definitely not the only way. Friends offered an alterna- tive to relatives. 1 had a party in our backyard,” said junior Trisha Carney. I IrPudK. '’’’ Ramx X marks the spot Ati� of vandalitm could bt found throuxbout the hall� , locker and r� ne tail) re� trooni area� of the school. The vandal� , usual!) � ome pen crazy vtudrnl� . cost custodian counlle� � hour of work in Irvin to remove the permanent ink mark on toilet � eat . paper towel di� penver . mirror and on wall� . Not onl 11 huM ,br appearance of the school, but iKotl hundred of dollar to repair the dama � . Photo by F. Harris It was not a real big thing, there were only about seven or eight people there, but it was fun. All it really was a small get together before school started. If worse came to worst and your friends left you and your relatives disowned you, there was always one thing there waiting for you. Work. It was not a thril- ling thought to have to work on a holi- day, but most found that it had its ad- vantages. 1 worked from noon to midnight at Minyards,” said junior Hayward Polk. “1 could have gotten off if 1 had wanted to, but I figured why should 1? I had nothing better to do. Besides, 1 got paid time and a half.” Working could be done on weekends and friends could be seen at school. This was the reason given by many for doing what they did best. Sleeping. I slept until about 1.1 got up and messed around for awhile and then 1 decided to go shopping. It really turned out to be just an ordinary summer day,” said senior Anita McGruder. Sophomore Cressida Henderson was another who chose to spend just an ordinary day at home. I slept late and lounged around the house. 1 watched a WALL Black marker covered one door of the bathroom stall. Cult-like symbols and anarchy now” sayings were scrawled haphazardly on the walls. Un- fortunately such sights became more common as the year wore on. Throughout the school there was an unsightly show of decline — not only in bathrooms but also in halls, classrooms and even in textbooks. Everywhere one looked was a distasteful exhibition of grafitti. It appeared students would be happier in New York subways. This shows a lack of pride and makes our school look sad,” said Her- linda Martinez. little television and basically did no- thing.” Summer is gone now, and for one reason or another everyone was sad to see it go. “The thing I will miss most is watching my soap operas,” said freshman Monica Sebik. 1 was excited about starting high school, but 1 really wish summer could have lasted just a little longer. This was the view that most freshmen took. Freshman Becky Bates said, I was really excited about starting my first year of high school. 1 thought it would be fun and exciting. Now that it has been a couple of weeks and every- thing has had time to settle down. I find that even though it is fun and exciting it is still school with pesky teachers, rules and homework. 1 don’t think it would j kill me if 1 didn’t have to come.” McGruder summed it all up by say- ing, “The thing 1 will miss most about summer is the freedom 1 had to do some- thing when I wanted to do it. Now I have to get up early every morning, get dres- sed and go to school, and I don’t have much of a choice whether 1 want to or not. 1 don’t think I would call this free- dom.’ What should be done to culprits brought responses as varied as the grafitti itself. “The student should be forced to clean all the grafitti as an example to others,” suggested junior Dayna Laster. Others suggested suspension or re- quiring the vandal to paint or replace the damaged articles. “It shows a lack of maturity and bad bringing up, said computer teacher Jim Furman. “This school signifies many things; two of which are pride and un- ity.” Unfortunately, a small number of disrespectful students cast a bad light on the entire student body. Others, hopefully, kept in mind the real pride that should be shown for these educa- tional facilities that were all too often taken for granted. •Gerardo Gamboo j—E d°fslinimc- Gimme a break All was quiet on the Forney Road arking lot. Suddenly, amid squealing ires and frenzied yells, a ragged car pul- ed into the lot. A nozzle emerged from a :ar window and began spraying fire re- ardant on parked cars while the occup- ants of the vehicle laughed. Acts of vandalism such as this mar- ed the convenience of school parking ots. Fire extinguishers and tire thieves oupled to create unpleasant surprises or some students as they emerged from chool at 4 p.m. The first of these surprises occurred ■n Sept. 30. when three Skyline seniors taged a raid on the Forney Road park- ng lot. These seniors sprayed numerous :ars with a fire extinguisher, causing 18-10.000 worth of damage to paint jobs. Assistant Principal Dwain Dawson tated his belief that the incident was just random vandalism” and that the tudents “didn’t realize the extent of vhat they were doing. Their plan really ackfired.” The three seniors responsible for the damage received a “phase 3” hear- ing. which involves a third party. Two of them are now attending school at Metro, while the third has dropped out of school and gone to work. Further punishment will depend on the number of students who file complaints against the guilty parties. Twelve have done so as of Dec. 1 A second incident occurred in early October when a wheel theft was re- ported. Senior Brandon Davis disco- vered his car resting on a jack with both wheels from the left side missing. When questioned, the lot attendant said the theft must have happened between 9 and 9:30, while he was taking the morn- ing’s parking fees to the office. Final cost to replace the tires was S336. which was paid by Davis’ insurance company. Although the insurance company talked to Skyline administrators, the school was not found to have any responsibility for the claim. According to Dawson. Skyline has no responsibility for damages occurring Raiderized C«n throughout lh� parking lot nri� co«fi� d with lb� «hit mi� l divchaigr fiom lh� fir� rxtingui� h(r. Th� jrbon dioxid� � pr y mail'd Ihr paint |obv c luting Ib� color� Io t� d� and p� � l Pholo by |. I.opcj on the lot because it is zoned as private property. As such, it is subject to Dallas city laws which state that the owner of a car is responsible for the car while it is on any private lot. some security is pro- vided. however. The attendant and the security guards are supposed to patrol the area regularly. On the other hand. Dawson admits that “it wouldn’t take long for someone to learn their (the guards) routine.” He went on to mention that he had asked the security personnel to alter their routines in order to confuse potential vandals. Despite these precautions, criminal acts continued to take place, much as they have in previous years. Stolen windshield wipers, ripped-off radios and hit-and-run accidents contiriued to greet students who braved the Forney Road parking lot with unusual surprises each afternoon. -Kevin Tucker Parking lot problems Gimme a break !LUl Built in 1970. Skyline is the latest high school in Texis and second largest in the nation. t)iw wools sums up early morning hand practice — blrah! -Andrea Adams Just your dub_________ Organizations division 11� I tv nlij.il i K llx iju.ili( lhal nukii. u nui own p« n. -Ijxi l.imlm I Uni work and lot of pnu ■ Ikf gf) into perfecting a routine. Senior drill It.kari Wallace works on her routine toFfaxhla'K •• Drill officers made up routines during the mtti- mer. (hooting vim tians of musi frtm a lislpre- iviml b the band. Photo bv I). Locke Witli over 50 clubs and organizations, students were given a wide variety or activities to choose from that were just their type. Some clubs required elected membership, but others gave an opportun- ity for voluntary membership and wide stuaent in- volvement. Clubs even helped one another. The world language clubs worked together to get Skyline involved in the CROP walk, a drive to provide hunger relief. Approximately 300 people represented Skyline at the walk-a-thon. Fundraising also played an important part in organizations. Not only did the club funds benefit from fundraisers, but students were given a chance to show togetherness and build self-confidence in the area that suited them best. Different types of fundraisers were introduced such as the band haunted house. Band grossed over $600 used to- wards the band trip in the spring. Another unusual type of fundraiser was intro- duced by the Spanish club. Money was raised for the Mexican Earthquake Relief fund. Students con- tributed money during homerooms and a total of $643.36 was gathered. House Bill 72 did not have much impact on club involvement because students were use to it. Marching band suffered, though, losing over half of the membership and causing Parade or Champions to be cancelled. The band pulled together and rewrote the half- time show. This was exempliary of dedication and pride displayed by many organizations. Working together and making the best of things was what made these clubs stick together and what made students believe they were just their type. Organizations Just your club n Organizations division —I Look at those legs!! Daring lo be different, the flag corps made a draitlc change In their routine this year. Mem- ber Rebecca Schuhmacher and Angie Truiillo strike a risque pose, revealing Ibeir garters, at the W.T. White pep rally. Flag corps was only allowed lo perform at every other pep assembly, so they took advantage of this opportunity to roll on the stage during Firestorm. Photo by T. Val- uer Hats Off!! Leading the Une of Silhouettes at the W.T. White pep assembly, senior Amy Bennett marked time to the drum cadence before doing the bat routine to Skyline Cirls The Silboutte were not affected by eligibility as severely as the malority of other groups in the school, and they still remain a traditional part of pep assemblies. Photo by T. ValUer Hop to it! Playing around with varsity cheerleaders Camilla Williams. Kerri Miller and Lornae Jef- ferson, principal Gene Golden pretends to stretch out before the W.T. White pep rally. The varsity cheerleader were responsible for lead- ing cheers and arousing spirit at each pep as- sembly. Photo by T. ValUer We salute you! Showing true pride anaunity. ROTC color guards Gary Lultrell. Benny Martin. Cedric Gib- son and Courtney Kennedy present the color of the slate and the nation at the W.T. White pep assembly. The color guards also presented the color at the football games during halflime and other school functions such as the PTA as- semblies. Photo by T. ValUer Something to shout about Organizations Sure, pep assembly days are full of fun, but the high spirit of the spirit clubs doesn’t come easily. ats off to those with pride It was 7:45 on a Friday morning; the au- ditorium filled with excited students, some of whom were not completely made-up. The band suddenly broke out with a strong marching tune and thus began a favorite pastime—the pep assembly. Although assemblies were no longer dur- ing class time, the spirit was kept alive by members of the cheerleaders, band, Skylites, and Silhouettes. This apparently easy task involved a lot more than what met the eye. All of the spirit groups started the assem- bly day in basically the same way. This in- cluded warm-ups and pep speeches. “Some- times we said a prayer before we performed,” said junior flag corps member Angie Trujillo. This weekly routine served as the foundation of spirit among the groups. Along with high morale, club activities played an important part in spirit-building. Silhouettes sold items such as spirit ribbons and buttons which served as a subconscious catalyst of school pride. The varsity cheerleaders sold spirit links; each class was assigned a color link which was purchased for a dime each. They could also steal links from other classes by paying 15 cents. The class with the longest chain had their class officers lead a cheer at the last assembly of the season. This project was made in hopes of stop- ping the class calls in the assembly—to chan- nel individual class spirit elsewhere. The Raider spirit just turns into class spirit,” said senior Trisha Brantley. “People should put more energy into being Raiders,” she added. Another problem of assemblies was low attendance since assemblies were held before school. Sophomore band member Don Shell said that assemblies held during school time were better. Having the assembly during school made it easy for everyone—it helped get everybody fired up, he said. Senior drum corps member Anita McGruder thought that different music might draw more attention. The assembly would be live if we could play whatever the public wanted,” she said. Regardless of the problems, being spi- rited paid off for the people involved in the organizations. 1 wanted to be involved with school.” said senior Skylite lieutenant Lynn Reese. “Plus, being an officer, underclassmen really looked up to me.” Silhouette captain Sherri Newman took this concept to a more personal level. “So often our time together got lost in schoolwork and stuff like that. and being part of our group gave us more time to spend together—we’re just like family.” Being spirited at the pep assemblies was no easy task, but the hard work and dissap- pointments added up to a true feeling of love and pride for the school. Pam Wood berry' Spruce up, dear Making sure everyone i in neat, lorml un- iform. senior Skylite captain Sabrina Crowder straighten up aopbomore lieutenant Danae Polk' collar at the Denton game. Although the Skylite did not actually perform, they played an important pari in helping the chrerleadr with the cheer and mainta inig pi rit. Photo by J. Lopei Name that tune lamming to the brat of Strutt. George Sander . Byron Bell, Derrick Burton. Brian T inn In and Armando Barate played loudty and proudly at the Roo� e elt assembly. Thi vs a the last assembly that all of ihe band mem- ber played together, since ineligibility went into effect the following week. Pholo by L. Kahanrk. Stacking it up Although the JV cheerleader didn't get much recognition, they cheered the |V football team to a winning season The squad, nick-named Baby Raid- er . brought borne a spirit stick from summer camp at KTSt.'. there and during seventh period, the chreleader practice dance routines and energetic chce %. Photo by T. ValUer jgt SOMETHING OLSHoun Y AB0UT Something to shout about Organizations 8 With 12 band and 24 orchestra members making All-city, the hard work involved kept band members lowing their own horns Music had no grade limitations. And moving up the ranks was as simple (or dif- ficult) as impressing a director with your talent. Even so. being in band or choir re- quired more than talent, it required hard work. Being in honors band meant being able to challenge other students for top postition. Honors was the highest band. Its members competed in all-city, all region, the solo and ensemble contest and all-state. Having 12 students pass auditions for All-City, trumpet player Derrick Burton said, “The main reason why 1 tried out is because it’s a challenge. It’s a way to com- pare with people from other places. This was first time that 1 tried out on trumpet, and 1 felt good about making it.” Symphonic band was probably best known for its participation as the marching band but they also participated in contests Tune it up Watching the band director and reading music al same time fr at only band student� could matlrr. Playing music for Ihr Christmas prog- ram. liar in ! player Kit hard Moore. Rhonda Marlin anil Shaun Michaels practice with the honors band. Photo by 8. Dasis and gave concerts. One step down from symphonic band was concert band, but all bands achieved one central purpose—playing music and all joined together for marching season. The choir and orchestra programs also attended contests and concerts as part of their common routines. Special perfor- mances at the State Fair Music Hall. PTA meetings and churches required more hard work. All the hard work paid off with rewards, though. Out of nine schools in DISD. 24 Skyline students made up the majority of the All-city concert orchestra and six members were allowed to tape for state competition. “Everyone agrees that being in orchestra is a lot of hard work, but all of our hard work pays off in the end,” said four year all-city viola player Erica Britt. SOMETHING SHoUt ABOUT Striking up a tune Pro ti inji uith th' honor� band during fourth period. senior Anita McGruder rtrilo a lunr on mallrtt. Being part of the drum rorp� meant being able to play a variety of percussion instruments. McGruder madr .Mi nts Orchestra playing percussion. Photo by D. Green Singing is it Getting involved uilb the boir program uav a neat uay to meet people. Freshmen ( hrivlir Matthew� sings Chorus Line during (amarala. the beginning choir class. Photo by A. Williams Something to shout about Organizations Toot your horn Maiming up lo scales in the band hall, french born players Tammy (ohntton. Kin Alston and Mill Hill piKlict for band tryouts. Although evrryonr � u placed in a classroom duiing marching season. students had to audition for a particular band during concert urion. Re- quirement ranged from playing off wale to sighlreading music. Pholo by B. Datis Strings away All-city and All-state cello player |eff lohnton and Tommy Roberson play their cello to perfect lonalion techniques, lohnton and Roberson were in the Sinfoneitla Orchestra which re- quired extra practice and hard work. Pholo by I). Green Singing to sing Rehearsing for the (.hristmas PT A program, alto and bats ( horalierssing a variety of songs from contest selections lo Christmas music. All choir groups participated in the PTA program before beginning rehearsals for the musicalFiddler On the Roof. Pholo by D. Burris Limited space Practicing for the PT A program al the beginning of the year, the Limited Edilioo sings Onr Voice. L.E. was the only choir that performed at the first PTA meeting and much practice went into per- fecting moves. Since L.t. is a show choir, the singers choreographed their songs. Photo by B. Davis Something to shout about Organizations Down the line Pobcd end positioned «hile taking a pause bet. «een counts during Firestorm, senior Angie DuBois and the rest of the flag corps take a short break «hile the rest of the band practices par. ticular show spots The corps often had to «sit «hile the drum majors and band directors worked with other marchers. Photo by T. Vallicr The Glove! Having the same first name at the star «ho made gloves famous, flag corps sponsor Michael Moore snips the tips of the corps' performance gloves at junior Belinda Donaldson looks on Moore introduced many new aspects to the flag corps' performance that were not used in the past. Phofo by I.. Kahanek jfif SOMETHING MlZhoUT!.' W ABOUT YEE-HA! Shooting to the beat, flag corps members Sherri Curtis. Lisa kahanek. Larissa Madin and Dee Geiger perform to U'obosh Cannonball at the Samuell game. This routine replaced the origi- nal inarching show after the band and the flag corps were cut in half by ineligibility. Photo by A. kahanek Color my world Using glittering colorful streamers to add extra flair, senior corps member Dawn Patterson un- tangles a streamer to put on her performance flag for the St. Thomas routine. In addition to the streamers the corps used multi colored silks, glitter tape, garters and other props to improve their overall appearance. Photo by |. Loper Something to shoul abotil Organizations The Skyline Flag Corps: the girls that twirled hustled with muscle when it came to perfecting a performance. j4 new line of girls ••TWE-EE-ET—TWEET—TWEET!” A line of silks cut the air with a swish, and thus started another performance for the Flag Corps. In order to achieve performance qual- ity. the corps worked through summer band practice and marching season. In addition to stretching out, running and warming up for morning practices, the corps went through a daily routine of front- hand spins, butterflies, back-scratches and other intricate moves with intricate names. 1 didn’t mind morning practice that much be- cause they were much easier than after school practice,” said senior member Dawn Patter- l son. They also went through the same routine for the pep assemblies. People wondered what inspired these girls to try out for flag corps and to work so ( hard. “When 1 got involved with something, I felt that 1 should dedicate myself to it 110 i percent,” said junior lieutenant Dee Geiger. I Having a sense of belonging also appealed to others. 1 really liked contributing my ideas i and organizing things,” said senior co- captain Rebecca Schuhmacher. Another strong force behind the corps was the addition of a new sponsor. Michael Moore. He was a member of the prestigious Madison Scouts’ rifle team and proved to be very qualified as a sponsor. “Having a spon- sor that had knowledge of and experience with a corps helped us stay together—he treated us really strict, and we-got a lot more things done,” said four-year member and senior co-captain Lisa Kahanek. This hard-working group enjoyed extra attention this past year from other students at school, and this gave an incentive for first- year members to plan to return. “I will defi- nitely stay next year because 1 loved it so much this year—1 made new friends too.” said junior rookie Sherri Curtis. Although the corps was cut in half by ineligibility which caused major routine modifications, these girls still prevailed with austere work and strong determination. •Pam Woodbcrry Ho-Hum!! Even though football game arc a source of r%■ dlemcnl for some. junior flag corps lieutenant Dec Geiger look on during the Roosevelt foot- ball game, bored, tired and read) to go home. Halftime performante look a lot out of the flag corpt ilnce they had very physical routine . Photo by L. Kahanek Tweetie Pie Striking a stunning pose at the end of ihe Wabash CanmxibaJf perfor- mance. senior captain lisa Kahanek blows her whistle to get the corp in order to leave the stage at the Bryan Adam pep assembly. The flag corps performed at four pep assemblies this season, and received standing ova- tions after each performance. Photo by J. Reynolds Lay it on the line f.ven during early morning practice, flag corps members l.isa Kahanek. Rebrcca Schuhmacher and Dee Geiger glow with an aura of freshness while finishing Wobosh Cannonball. The corp incorporated more dance movements with their routines this year which proved to be a real attention grabber. Photo by |. Lope Can we talk? Bctoie taking placo, tor the W.T. While pep as- sembly. omc member of the flag corps lake time out to discuss their performance to Fires- torm. During this time, the corps wdrfird each other luck and chatted with one another about the routine. Photo by T. Vallier Something to shout about I Organizations No time to play In order lo meet deadlines, journalism involved lots of concentration and dedication. Here, sports editor Kim Prince designs a layout for the newspaper. Kim was on both yearbook and newspaper, which required more time and in- put. Photo by D. Green Helping others Performing one ol his many duties, editor Todd Vallicr shows artist Demetrioui Harris bow lo draw up a quad-pak. Artists were given rmpon- 'dii lit) for designing a spread of ad each dead- line. Ibis entailed ordering type, designing ads. doing artwork and completing paste-ups. Photo by D. Green Jft SOMETHING Y AB0UT Work, work, work Sitting in the middle of the hallway during one of the Tuesday night forced labor camps, editor l.isa Kahanek orders folios for the Organiza- tions section. With over CO people on staff, many sections moved to the halls to complete their work. Photo by I). Green Helping others Although sophcmorc Virginia Benavides wasn’t directly involved with the speech department, she still found time lo help out others during Skyline’s state-qualifying tournament. Herr, sbe shows sophomore Jason Sullivan where the dramatic interpretation will be held. Photo by J. Lopez Something to shout about Organizations Anybody there? Although It wjun'l an easy job. telling wlx was another responsibility for joumalinn student , junior Kristina Murphy calls a business request- ing they submit their copy for an ad for the Ori- gin. With 54 pages in advertising, over $10X100 was raised to help pay for the $50.000 year- book. Relaxation is the key Preparing to host arfMFL tournament is major work, senior Derick Langely who takes a break to re lax NFL members had to find judges, prepare each round, keep financial records and forward resuite Photo by K. Montgcen- ■y Busy as a bee At tbdsTL tournament, Cheryl Blair.Tiffany Davis and Shelisa Taylor tally ballots to determine who will advance to semifinals. Skylines yearly tournament moved to the fall this year and became one of the state- qualifying tournaments. Over 36 schools and 980 students attended the October tournamoit. Phlo by ). Lopez work and no play Devoting many hours and displaying pride was a common factor for journalism and speech students. This type of dedication helped these students be the best they could be. Classrooms were vacant. Buses had de- parted. Custodians went on their usual routine of cleaning classrooms and sweeping hallways. Getting ready to sweep the hallway directly in front of G-building, they saw stu- dents laying on the floor working on layouts or sitting around tables working on stories and pasteups and meeting deadlines. Who were these devoted patrons who were willing to stay each Tuesday night to meet deadlines? No one else but the jour- naliam department. Meeting deadlines, devoting time and cooperation were all needed for the success of the Origin and Tribune. The students didn’t mind the Tuesday Night Forced Labor Camp. “Staying each Tuesday after school re- ally helped me in meeting deadlines,” said senior Yolanda Jackson, one of the two typesetters for the publications. Even though staying after school didn’t fit into the busy schedule for the National Forensic League (NFL), attending tourna- ments and doing library research did. Membership in these organizations was the objective of the ambitious and forward- looking high school student. It represented recognition of an achievement of which that person will always be proud. For many stu- dents, it was the pinnacle of their high school careers. For others, it opened the door to op- portunity and success. It gives you a founda- tion and starting point in preparing you for a journalistic career,” said sports editor Da- meon Fisher. “All jobs you encounter are going to re- quire communication.” said NFL member David Steele. But the greatest value of membership was the encouragement and incentive it gave to become a more successful and influential citizen. “By being a part of NFL, I will be able to convey my ideas more effectively to others.” said Michael Swanberg. “It (journalism) has helped me in my writing ability as well as my speaking abilities.” said academics editor Tanisa Jef- fers. “It gave me the opportunity to meet other people and to be able to relate to them.” -Regina Reed Something to shout about Organizations Sax appeal After playing oul on the field 1 halftime. xophomore Jon Knauf � it in the «land� al the homecoming game again ! Rooxevell. Band member had third quarter off to rat and tocialize. Skyline went on to win the game 7 to6. Photo by ). hope Sitting pretty Gretrhen Cox and her partner perform to Oh. You Brouti ul Doll at the game again ! W.T. White. The Udder were juvt one of the prop u rd by the drill team to enhance their performance. Photo by |. Reynold ring out the best The band marches on the field and the music starts. The drill team stands ready to perform, a fine tuned performance starts. But what is behind it? Half-time is more than 12 minutes on the field. Of all the people in the student body, the ones who performed at half-time had to be counted among the most dedicated. Angry sponsors, rowdy crowds, and long hours were only a few of the things these people went through for the short-lived glory of performing. Pride was the main factor in keeping these students involved. Each person had a different reason for performing. “It’s a lot of fun being with people. It (the band) is kind of like a club, said sophomore )on Knauf. Another reason for performing was to have a sense of belonging to an organization. 1 enjoy myself and since I like what I’m doing. I'm going to keep on regardless of what people say,” said sophomore Skylite Lieutenant Laucunnia Donetta Smith. 1 figure after all the practice, you might as well go out there. said Alex Villarreal. At times, opposing crowds caused problems. They made rude remarks that performers had to deal with. “It doesn’t pay to listen to them. If you like what you're doing, it's worth it, said senior Pam VVoodberry. Putting up with problems was only a small part of the half-time show. It’s fun being part of the band and the half-time. You have to forget about the bad stuff and think about performing,” said sophomore Jennifer Kiewit. “It’s worthwhile doing things that show the school that you care about it and you have pride,” said senior drill member Cathy Huntsberry. Recognition was not a big part of dedication. Few people won honors, but they kept on because of pride. Being part of an organization was just as important as being in the spotlight. - Unice Roebuck Make your move Organizations The right stuff Before Ibe game began against W.T. White, tbr ROTC color guard consisting of Ronny Taylor. Craig Swindell, Gary Lultrell and Benny Martin presented ibe flags of Texas. Skyline and tbe U.S. Different ofScers requested lobe in Ibe color guard each week and were chosen by their commanding officer. Pholo by Babb What a play! At tbe W.T. White game, band members Bruce llilbun and Clyde Stokes intently watch tbe plays. Although many bands lost members due to the eligibility requirements, Skyline was one of the few schools to retain a halftime show. Photo by T. Val!l« Putting it together Putting tbe final touches on their routine, flag corps members Jennifer Nelms and Leisa Bussell get ready for their performance at the SOC game. Skyline went on to win the game 9 to 0. Photo by |. Loper A word of advice Sharing her experience. Skylite lieutenant Don- netta Smith gives advice to another member of the Sky lites. The Skylite made a spirit line be- fore all home games to cheer on the varsity players- Photo by J. Babb On down the line Cheering on the fans. Varsity Cheerleaders stayed on the sidelines at the game against W.T. White. Cheerleaders practiced early mornings ond first period in order to prepare for games. Photo by |. Babb Make your move Organizations hirst for excellence Over the summer and through the school year, students came to school early and stayed late to make the performance better. As early as 6:15 in the morning sleep- hungry students drag themselves out of bed to get up to school ready to practice. Al- though the hours were many and the pay only in one’s satisfaction, students thought the end result was worth it. At times practice interferred the plans of those who had to practice. “I gave up being in clubs, summer jobs and a trip to New York.” said varsity cheerleader Cari Bosch. Freshman band member Freddy Guerra gave up playing baseball to be in the band. Even with these sacrifices, both said the time put into practice was well spent. “When people clap for us at shows, we are getting them spirited and so it’s worth it,” said Bosch. Drill member Michelle Straughan got to school at 6:45 every morning. Straughan was not alone. Band members had to be ready to march by 7 a.m., while football players stayed after school until 6 p.m. Average practice time ran 10 hours per week for each of the groups. This did not include at-home prac- tice. but practice at school seemed to help more. I try to practice at home, but at school we have someone to help us out.” said junior Skylite Aidee Aguilar. Even with the extra at-home hours, students found the practices helpful in looking good in what they did. In most performing organizations, weather affected practice. When the weather is bad, we stay inside and practice,” said band member Don Shell. “We practice inside so the weather doesn’t really affect us,” said JV Cheerleader Sheena Roberts. “We practice in all weather except rain. We don’t practice then because the weapons would rust,” said ROTC captain Gethon Robinson. Practice was a way of life for members of performing organizations. Countless hours were spent perfecting routines and making sure everything was just right. The most common complaint was that the practices were too hard; but at the same time, they were beneficial. This was one case when practice definitely made perfect. -Aimee Roebuck Slurp! The day wu hot. thr water was not at sopho- more Jennifer Kins it discovers w hen she lakes a break from summer band to quench her thirst Band members nave up part of their summer to gel ready for thr marching season, which began the first week of school, and for marching con- tests held throughout the year. Photo by I), l-ocke In the army now Practicing a rifle drill. ROTC member Robert Watson prepares to do a routine called a Manual of Arms. Watson w as a member of thr drill tram which went through various phases such as in- spection. regulation drill and free drill. Photo by E. Aviles Practice makes perfect Practicing in front of the school building, the Skylite readied Ibrmselves for the Longview game. Dediction was shown through Ibe practice that the Skylites went through. Tbeir practice lead to spirit-filled performances at games. Photo by D- Locke All together Early morning practice led to a better performance at half-time. Here the band practiced for the last time, w hich was a relief to many band members. The early practices made many lose sleep just to get to practice on time. Photo by T. Vallier At attention Straight and tall, flag corps members Dee Geiger and Michele King perfect their routine to Wabash CannonbaJI The flag corps featured at half-time this year which was an honor to any group. Photo by T. Vallier Make your move Organizations Out of time On the lookout At early morning drill practice, the team works Preparing for the first game, vanity cheerleader out in the student parking lot. They stretch outCari Bosch makes spirit signs. Each cheerleader and warm up to work on their routine. The drill made signs for all the games and these were tram woo awards for their performance to Oh displayed at pep assemblies and in the student Vou Beautiful Doll Photo by T. Voilier center. Pboto by D. Locke Get it together The day started early for the Hag corps. Due to rain, the corps practiced in the auditorium in- stead of outside. Here, they perfected a routine to Trooper Salute in which they used colorful ban- nen. This was something new to the corps and added a patriotic feeling to the song. Pboto bv T. VolUer Make your move Organizations Cheering ’em on Waiting anxiously for tbc chterleaders to begin a new cheer. Sky liters Aidee Aguilar. Tracy Slaughter. Lupe Martinez. Anita lewetl and Cynthia Lawrence concentrate on arousing spirit during the Samuel! pep rally. Skylites didn’t earn a credit for the work they did. but they were a vital part of the spirit organi rations. Photo by T. Vallier Clowning around Having a good time at the Spanish Club Hallo- ween party, members Kay Newman and Lisa Kahanek attack the refreshments. Celebrating their first party by playing many games, mem- bers were given a chance to gel to know each other better. Photo by R. Kemp finite A work of art Friends forever Creating a masterpiece, drill members Angie Bohnc and Melinda Mann paint a sign for the hall decorating contest during homecoming week. All Silhouettes were required to help de- corato the student center which was their desig- nated area for the contest. Photo by D. Green At the birthday party for |im Edge!on. juniors Leigh Anne Payne and Maria Gfangiulio socialize while eating cake. This was one of the many band parlies, but what made this one spe- cial was that it was a surprise party for Edge- ton's birthday. All band members chipped in money to buy him a black motorcycle helmet. Photo by D. George Dancing to the beat Although few in number, the JV cheerleaders still aroused spirit in the pep rallies. They also won second place in the hall decorating contest during the week of homecoming. Photo by D. Locke Make your move Organizations TV, e got spirit, yes we do Being a part wasn't that hard, but show- ing it could get down right expensive. That’s what members of clubs and organizations discovered as club after club announced t-shirt sales. Still other organizations had jac- kets. sweatsuits or jersies. {Band, drill, cheerleaders and Skylites all had expensive jackets. Optional for band and Skylites, the $15 jacket were mandatory for Silhouettes. The patches for the jackets cost extra, usually around $6 each. Silhouettes of Sthe week were given a “boot patch” for their -ijackets. and these badges of honor were proudly worn. “Getting Silhouette of the week was a great honor. It makes you feel like ill your hard work has paid off,” said senior Lynnell Oliver. Jackets for cheerleaders were mandatory dso. Their jackets cost around $55. Patches for their jackets cost $5 each. My cheerleading jacket symbolized my school spirit to Skyline.” said junior varsity cheerleader Danny Uselton. Things got tougher for new band members who had to earn their letters. Old members already had their S”s but new members had to earn 100 points by going to all-city tryouts, all region try-outs, all area tryouts, all region jazz tryouts, or being an all state band member or by having perfect attendance each six weeks. Non-spirit clubs usually had less costly apparel while yearbookers spent $19 on a sweatshirt and pants, most other clubs bought costing $8 to $12. Shirts consisted of many different styles, logos, designs and col- ors. The yearbook staff used the logo for (he yearbook to put on their sweats. The only requirement to receive one of these shirts, was to simply be involved in the club, and pay dues, and of course, pay your $8. $10 or $12. -Cherie Coulter Taking a break Watching the Samuel! p«p rail), freshman Ar- mando arate wait� for hi� cur from |im tdgeton to begin playing hi� trumpet again. Freshmen were not allowed to march during halftime chow. hut thay Mill attended the hand function� . Photo by T. Vallier Wear it proudly Wearing her SkyUie jacket with pride, (unior Aide Aguilar talk� with a hand member at the band'� haunted home. The band grossed over $600 at thi� fundraiser to use toward� their � pring trip. Photo by R Kemp According to plan B Drinking cokes and sociaUxing. lour guides Doug Thompson and Paula Kindle make the besl out of plan ”B for the first party of the year. Origi- nally. the tour guides were planning a bay ride: but due to rain, the hayridc was cancelled. Making the bent out of the situation, ereryone still cooked hot dog and s'mores as planned. Photo by T. Vallier Let’s play dress up An adsantage to being a senior Silhouette is being able to participate in a parade at the Fair Park. Seniors Iris Wesley and Amy Kraft, wear- ing formal dresses. � nack on refreshments and wait for the parade to begin. Photo by D. Durrett Make your move Organizations Playing games was a neat way to take a break from it all. Paddles away Cutting read) lo make hit move, venior Suradet Sookma wall� for ihe ball that'� aboul lo com dying acrot the n«l while playing ping pong at Ihr firtl lour guide parly. Many game� were played al the parly, but ping pong wat Ihr favo- rite. Photo by T. Vallier oing my way 9 ■ La Di Da Di, it’s a tour guide party! Even though memorization was enormous, exams were hectic, and tours frequent; tour guides found time to P-A-R-T-Y. Parties allowed time for relaxation and it also brought students closer together. “It (the party) was great. We played a lot of games and had a lot of fun.” said Paula Kindle. We were allowed to bring our dates and we all played neat games.” said senior Kim Norrell. The games consisted of ping pong, darling smile please and a number of mind games. Chess Club was another way for students to relax and get away from it all. It (meetings) was a time for us to play chess, checkers or backgammon and to enjoy the fellowship playing them.” said junior Scott Burkham. Each Thursday morning, students met in room 210 to challenge chess club instructor Andrew Lumpkin, and other students. Lumpkin was willing to give a $10 re- ward to the person who could beat him at all three games the first time they played. 1 have lost each game at different times but not all three to the same person, he said. Each organization served a purpose. Being a tour guide did a lot for the guides’ confidence. It let them know that someone trusted them and that they were capable of performing adequately. Chess Club offered its members a chance at wider competitions. They were able to par- ticipate in the competition of the high school Dallas chess club. Since 1971, tour guides have kept up the tradition of giving tours, having parties, tak- ing exams and enjoying themselves. Chess Club has kept up its tradition of playing chess, checkers and backgammon with a few subtractions. The members didn’t have to pay any dues to be a part of the club 1 nor was the Dallas chess club a group activity, as was in the past, but rather an individual one. •Regina Rccd | Where to next? Senior Doug Thompson proudly wear� hi� lour guide � wea Whirl which contain� a drnign of dif- ferent cartoon character� reprnrnting each of Ihe 2 lour guide� . In ihe pact, t-ihirti utually displayed one or two cartoon character� bul lo di� lingui� h the t 86 guide� and be different, tour guide� dec ided lo create a mob «erne. Photo by D. Locke Think about it Dally lr� t were given during the firvt � ix week� allowing tour guide� to learn new information about Skyline. Herr, ernior Windell William� Mudir foe an upcoming exam. Photo by K. Montgomery Make your move Organizations Get the picture? Showing off thr photography duster. Rebecca Schuhmacher explain the concept of the cluster program to a German student. Skyline attracted tours for the different types of people ranging from business, foreign exchange, students and kinior high schools. Photo by D. Mann Stepping out Sitting on the steps in front of the auditorium was a common routine for lour guides on days that they gave tour . Here, seniors Rebecca Schuhmacher. Gloria Lima . Lisa Kabanek and Suradet Sookma wait for a group of iunior high students to arrive for their tour. Although lime did not permit the students to see all of Skyline, they were at least familiar with certain areas before the tour was orer. Photo by D. Mann And over here... Getting used to giving unexpected tours. Dena Wright shows a group of German students the cosmetology cluster. Group shots were scheduled for that day. but to accommodate, pic- tures were rescheduled for another day to better show off the school. Photo by D. Locke Checkmate Playing chess every Thursday morning gave junior Scott Burkham and David Garcia satis- faction. There really wasn’t a formal chess club this year, but students had the opportunity to gather and play chess every Thursday. Photo by I'. Harris Games people play Concentrating on his game, senior Slephen May prepares to moves pawn to beat teacher Andrew Lumpkin (not shown) in a game of chess. If a student beat Lumpkin in their first attempt at each of three different games, that student would be rewarded with $10. Photo by F. Harris Make your move Organizations ROTC Slaff: Ronny Taylor. Sharon llenncll, G'lhon Robinson. Brian Jackson, (.onnally Erwin Diamond Disc Club E'rmir. |ove Kui?. Ch« yl Phillips. Connolly Erwin, Cassandra Robinson 2nil row. lit idi Mathis. Vanessa Collins. Stephen Robinson. Ronny Taylor Book: Sherry Holcim Gelhon Robinson. Robert Gambit. Brian Jaekson. luanila Carter Male Drill Team Front. Gary Uillrcll. Robert U'abon. (orc Akins. Sebastain IX.i is. Greg Myers. Slesen Page,ChidesBam«2nd rt ••. RorisMurpny3rdn v:Gefccn Robinson. Troy Asfarny. Courtney Kennedy. («Irk Gipson. Edwin Drayekn. Craig Swindell. Robert Buckley. Ronny Taylor Iky k. Derrick l-angley. Nkdii Lee. Thomas Wilson. David W i Ilians. Russell Dabbs. Bcnnye Martin. |«lin Slambaugh Female Drill Team: -it Monica Maior� Phebr Talum I r. . Vanrua Collins. Iltidi Mathis. Eeleeia Chatman. Leslie Hawthorne. Annice W illiams 3rd row Audrey Guice. lorosba Smith. Ton|a Robinson. Chandra Davis. Sandra Riley. Guadalupe Risera Back ( huundru Williams. C assandra Robinson. Chinequa Shaw. Tonya Moore Fundioising Organizalions E-E-E-K! Halloween was a time of ghosts, witches and warlocks, and sotior Rebecca Jackson kept with the tradition vsith a little grrm paint and help fran freshman Kim Hodge for the marching band’s haunted hcu c. The haunted was run by hand members, and the band earned over $600 profit from the project. Photo by R. Kemp Making ends meet I-ookmg contemplatively at a bag of Blow .pops., senior Kryss anelle numbers Gayla Jackson and Tonya Brooks prepare to receive their share of the candy. Blow-pops were just one of the vari- ous sweet treats sold as fundraiser at Skyline Photo by B. Collins Having a multitude of clubs and fundrais- ers was only a small part in the game of aking the green Hey. do you have peanut M M's?” Nah. just sold my last one—sorry! This conversation was commonplace school year-round, and each Student was guaranteed an abundance of items ranging from Snickers sold by ROTC or notebook paper sold by the D.E. store; however, it was not the access to the merchandise that counted but the benefits from them that did. Of Skyline’s many clubs and organiza- tions and their many fundraising activities, the most frequent one. M M’s, ironically was not the most favorite product to sell. I was so sick of selling M M’s—too many people sold them, and we needed different types of candy to sell. said senior French Club member Teel Wesley. Although the competi- tion for selling candy was stiff, these candies brought in the most capital. Items sold dealing with Raider spirit produced large profits, also. Spirit ribbons, sold by the Silhouettes, were popular during football season—as evidenced by the flap- ping ribbons that decorated thousands of shirts and jackets. The money we raised went towards supplies that we needed dur- ing the year so that we didn’t have to use our own money.” said junior Silhouette Yancy Bearden. When students needed fast cold cash or a quick bite to eat. the fundraisers really came in handy. Receiving candy or monetary cre- dits from friends or self-use was widespread about the school. 1 had already eaten so many fortune cookies without paying for them, giving away a few more didn’t mat- ter.” said senior Asian club member Michael Mundy. A real money-maker which had a hint of professionalism was the sales made by the D.E. The student-workers earned their money by receiving commission on mer- chandise that they sell. “We bought the mechandise wholesale and then priced it just enought to make a reason- able profit.' said D.E. instructor Stanley Baker. He also added that the Skyline sweat- shirts were the most profitable item at $ 13.85 and 15.85 for the hooded sweatshirt. The adage of money makes the world go ’round was strongly supported by fun- draisers. Since ten percent of the funds aided the purchase of computers, chairs, and other things for the school, one could justly say that the clubs were not the only ones to be- nefit from fundraisers. •Pom Woodberry Roll out the dough Although fees for dub and «bool at tr nc-. coreuncd much erf students' extra money. Theresa Souldrr. Danar Richardson. Brad Hargrave and Shandia Covington still found the funds to pay for llcnvcrining tickets. The Senate earned most of its funds fran the tickets which it sold. Photo bv ). Lopez Sell it, Baby lining the iJJu store a hit cf can petition for candy sales, freshman |ason Prince makes a -mall fortune for the Spanish dub bv selling Snickers. Many organiretkns sold candy bars as a fundraiser. Photo by B. Davis Fund raising Organizations Aiding those who need help was another goal of clubs—they relied on each other to help 5 pread the word When organizations participated in fun- draising, they were sure to earn profits; how- ever. the money earned by the groups was not always used for the clubs’ own personal in- terests. Such social catastrophes as world hunger and natural disasters were just two incidents which benefitted from the clubs' relief projects. Members from language clubs in addition to other Dallas groups partici- pated in the Crop Walk, Nov. 3 at City Hall Plaza. The money earned from this walk-a- thon helped to feed needy people locally and nationally. “When I first started the walk 1 was excited about it and had alot of energy, but as 1 grew tired, the thought that 1 was helping to feed others gave the determination to continue until the end,” said senior Ger- man club member Linda Amie. The Spanish club prompted a school- wide campaign to donate; spare money in an October homeroom to help the Mexican ear- thquake victims get a new start. Pasters were placed around the building asking students and teachers to help. This was the first time that Skyline had a campaign like this, we did very well—we raised our $500. Not only was it worthwhile in purpose, but it also got the members of our club involved in something together.” said Spanish club president Gloria Limas. With the advent of the holidays, the spirit of helping others filled the air. The Senate used its personal account to buy the materials used to make fruit baskets at Thanksgiving for the elderly at the Willow Bend Care Center. 1 had a wonderful time there—1 felt good be- cause the people there were happy to see us. especially since they weren’t expecting us to visit them. said sophomore vice-president Margo Gomez. The D.E. store gave 75 children from the United Way agency $ 15 each, and took them shopping at Town East Sears. The funding for the project came out of the D.E.’s profits. It was really neat—there were kids everywhere hollering, 'I want this! 1 want that!’ and after- wards. Mr. (Stanley) Baker (sponsor) passed out large stuffed animals to each child. 1 wish we could do it again.” said senior D.E. stu- dent jalonda Pearson. Members of organizations have showed their goodwill to these in need through par- ticipation in projects which helped others. I loved every minute of helping those little kids shopping, and 1 would do it again.” said junior D.E. worker Bret Fletcher. Although the clubs didn't pocket the revenue for themselves, they were rewarded with self- satisfaction from what they accomplished. •Pam IVrxxl wMiv All in the family Aftrr walkin'.; lll-kjn in the (rop Walk. Skvlinc'sparliiipants penal fora (anil) portrait to miimilxr thr event. I’hoto In, F. Mart� Energize me! In order to Jfi psyhnl up for thr o «nbrr Ini I04vikmrtrr (atp Walk junior t raid) dub manta IXk 1 ran retard hrforr thr runt which was tx-kl at (it) Hall. This rvrn allow id the various languaKr 1 lulls to raise ■nones In tuvin« spon-airs Ionatr an amunl of mcncs for rath kilimrtrr thr walkid. Photo b I Harris Fundraising Organizations km Pass it on Poster � nc .1 sure hw lo spread the weird lo students, and leather todceialr spare ch.ui£ - lo thr Mexican earthquake relief fund, and junior SpanishdubnumberMaria Hr.ivohelpedplace such propaganda around Skyline. Over SVKi was raised lo help the victims nf the disaster. Photo by E. Aviles Gift of Love Surprised by the uncxpcc led treat. a rcsidrnl of thc Willow Brnd f are ( enter rrachcs for the fmil bosket given lo her by senior vnalor lauia (ienlry.’lheS naleu.s dni mry frim its account lo ciildin the material for thr Ivtsktls wliicJi vsrrr made after school hours. Photo by 1.. Oliver ROTCCo. A.1: '( avsjndra Robinson. Cheryl Phillips. Lance Mellon, loan Free . Khcmlus (turns. Warner Holton. Tamms Srals. Itawn Phrltrplacr Strvrn Baicon. Stacey Richard ■ Dolton Hooslry. Shauna limer. Paul l.a sitr . Michael Dou. Rhitla Washington. Kevin Younger. lohn Sanchez If i • Milton Mitc hell. Doni. I lY. iflre. Gccrr.Mi Sjcn. er. John kellrv. Andrmv Sh-uurd ROTC CO. 15 - Shrcry Boldrn. Daniel Ctu |ohn Brogdon .■ I arcs M C ut- lough, |ody Gras. Bradfocd Weddell. Aubcr Jacob. Paliick Pallrcson Bo. � Frederick Reed. Kevin Nation. Kimberly Scoll. leery Oliver. Daun Ecneiv. Reginald Hall. Kalnna Poitrc ROTCCo. Cfc-oi! Eugenio Rodrigue . Nrla Copeland. Elite Eia iec. hinequa Shau. Raul Rui , luanila Carter 2nd n • Gary Biggrcvtafl. Bcian Washington. Robed Lanin. Tyrone Reeves. Stephen Robinson. Veronica Mocfin. Deborah Hill Baii: Ngo i Ibrkuaba. lose Casanova. Shannon Baines. Lemuel Davis. Stephen Jackson. Thomas Wilson. Tommy Green ROTC Co. D f r o.: Heidi Mathis. Carolyn Cooksey. Shaun Lamb. Princess Allen, Cora Linuood. Faridab Dean. Dora Phillips. Carla Tale 2nd rocs Tory Buard. Kira Hodge. Brent Tiyon. Gwendolyn Jones. Latress lackton. Faridab Dean. Roderick Washington. Amy Hek- lor. Robert Gamble Bo. i Rodney Bailey. William Moore. Robert Fobbs. lamrsGray. Ronald Gildersleeve. Gary Payne. Ellis Wamsley. Gloria Armando. Paul Sala ar Fundraising Otganizalions ashing in on it Senate and D.E. were two groups at Skyline who used money as well as time to help people People helping people. When this phr.ise was mentioned, many groups at sc hool come to mind. Two of these were Student Senate and Distributive Education (D.E.) These served the community as well as the students. Senate was an elected group of students who organized school activities and did what they could to serve the school.. The senate took fruit baskets they had made to a near by nursing home. The project really helped us feel better about ourselves and that we are helping someone.” said sophomore vice-president Margo Gomez. Distributive Education helped people, but not necessarily older people. The D.E. Store gave students experience in running their own business and gained a more realis- tic view of the real world. If there was room, everyone should be able to be in a work program. It's not a cop- out. You have to be a good student because we do our share of work, said senior Jonathan Morales. At Christmas, D.E. students took under- privileged children to Town East Mall to shop for a Christmas toy. ■Aimec Roebuck Making change After ringing up a ulr. jlhlrrn Bcrl gel� trail� lo give thjn.tr back la a cutlomrr. Dulir� in U.K. ranged from bring a a� hlrr lo docking the dorr. Pholo by W Woodruff Community service Organizations Making a friend P ' 1 1' Drmsc (. 1,1.„ ,.,|U i„ it v'tlrrit had minie. Pltcilo In 1.. Olive i All decked out Sc-natoiswr-rcii'lahvay?. serious,at least foi one day. I, ha Ingrahannsasoncof lh c inlr l.uils in tin 'MK onlcsl held to boost school spit il Photo by ). I.ojk Accounting it Recording money amounts that ame in. Mka Whitman prepares to close the store D . stu- duit� trail Io i ounl money lx fr d and after the skin ope mil anil rinsed Photo hy ss Woodruff Make it clear A ness topper for the ( apitol Building I project Historian Dena Wright explains during one of Ihr monthly meetings. Senators collected money in the Student Center to donate to the recasting of the Goddess of Liberty. Their money «as added to other donations for the restoration. Photo by D. Burris Concentration Catching up on some «ork during an off lime a: the I) F Store. Brett Fletcher raliulates with a friend Students in distributive eduralmnhad In keep books as «ell as make sales. Photo by I). Green The decision is Deciding on committee executive board members I.ynell Oliver. Shelly Moore and Denice Golden talk over Ihc creation of Ihree basic committer . These standing committees, publicity, decorating and social, to lake care of busines throughout the year. F-ach senator was on meeting counted pist like regular meetings did. If a senator missed Ibrrr meetings of any kind he would be kicked off srnate. Photo by B. Collin Making a sale Sotialiring was a pari c4 bring a good salesper- son a Amy Holy and Krista While demonstrate al the I). F. storr. Salespeople got commission for eserylhing they sold and usrd the profits to give needy children Ihr chance In buy Christmas toys. Photo by R. Kemp Organizations 7 ake note The activities of the Key Club and Keywanet- tes to improve the image of young people made students and adults change their ideas. Teenagers. A word that evokes images of lazy, self-centered, bad grammared youth. This was an image the Key Club and Keywanettes actively worked to reverse. Affiliated with the Kiwanis Club, the Key Club was more than a service group to the community. It also helped the image of students and young people everywhere. Once a month, the club attended an area church to improve the image of youth to adults. We just want to show that not all kids are on drugs or messed up. 1 guess that's why we wear ties and socks—to separate us in a way,” said sophomore Carl Moon. Each member was supposed to commit a minimum of 50 hours of service each year, although service took many forms. Activities included working at the March of Dimes Haunted House and serving as Silhouette guards at football games. “Our activities make us feel good about ourselves and what we can do for others. said sophomore Alex Winslow. Keywanettes were the females counter- part to the Key Club. Keywanettes help the community and make us feel good about being able to help.” said junior Jenny Robalino. The Keywanettes made a festive atmosphere on Dec. 19 by decorating the janitor's lounge. The janitors don't get any thanks for what they do around the school and the Keywanettes just thought they deserve some credit. said sophomore Victoria Johnson. Other activities included decorating Buckner Children's Home on Dec. 14 and working in the March of Dimes Haunted House. During the holidays, the Keywanettes collected food for needy families. Unlike the Key Club, who met weekly, the girls met every two weeks. They, too. had a kind of dress code. Girls had to wear slacks or skirts. Good behavior was also expected. “1 like the feeling of helping people who are needy to show that we care.” said sophomore Tanisa Jeffers. This was a com- mon feeling among members of the Keywanettes and it summed the whole pur- pose of the group's service to the community. -Aimee Roebuck Getting it down During a weekly key lub rolling, member leff OlfTee and friend III note� on date� ofupcoming actinitie At least one member was expected lo «(lend a monthly kiwanit meeting The kiwanis sponsored Key Club. Photo bs A. William� Let me tell you Discussing the success of the key wanette food drise. Paula Kindle talk� lo members in a biweekly meeting. Although the canned food drive was not the groups most successful community proiecl. The cans of food were donated lo those who really needed them Photo by A. Williams Community service Organizations Here we wait tbe appearrncr of tbeir Silhouettes, guild� Cary lor and Paul Peterson «land rrady to escort Ibrir assigned drill member lo Ibrir «at. Guards also escorted officers across Ibr field lo mrtl Ibr opposite trims officers Photo byT ValUrr 'MAKING THE .WORLD A BETTER PLACE Deep in thought Ihinking seriously while sraiinx in Iseyw anette Angela (anhi gels readjv to (men lo the business at hand. Kcywanettes donated lane and cannfci goods to make the holiday special for many people. Photo by A. William All smiles Closing out the Keywanctle meeting w ith a joke, manbm Matflco lln ins, Star ullniderson. and Monica Hill gel ready to go lo class. Key wan ties sold Blow Pops to raise money this year. Stu- dents enjoy ! the switch from M M's and Snic- kers. Photo by A. Williians Community service Organizations On to broadway Dressed atcordinK to Iheir loirs in the play Joyvux Noel. french (Jub numbers kmbetly and Sharm Rvbaiski Ret indy to make their grand entronc r jI their hrixbnas prop T open In ihr |juhlk. hranh III students prt uimi foe this p« Kl Bn six weeks. Photo by A W itlurv Hup 2,3 B inx allowtd In partit ipatr in the ( «Hon Bowl Parade. senior ( «anally f ruin tmilt-s ax he ar- ties .1 banner duiinK Ihr parade. Phnln by I Harris Dance fever nn entralins on IrarmnK ll� r ( hopslM k dant e. sophomore I aunn (nhnvnn practices in llw hallway next In the Asian inmi after xtheiol while instructor Hsinlhli WaflR watches. Asian (lubiiMjnbi'is. allh «ishfrw in lumber. usually inel aftei school onIhurtdays lo practice vari- ous dantes Pholo by B. IXavtv A sincere gesture l uiinK one of ihe nfiltei uislallalMin meetings. Katherine Rrid presents HU officers Yitme Phillips. ( awmdra Hall and kinbrj Mangrurt wilh a single ml tost symbol i ins sincerity. After Ihe merlin); HIA memlxts gathc ml in ihr lounicr for nffr mtnls prepared by Ihe spnn- snrv Pholo by A. Williams Let’s celebrate llavinK iuxt brrnarxxxiru d lhal she isa rookie Silhouette. Inshnian My kina Bailey talks wilh freshman Monica Sebik al Ihe (htixlmas party for mx drill numbers Over 120 Kills Iritxl out for Silhouettes. I «it only 57 math it. Bailey was one of the lucky ones. Pholo by L Other GETTING I 1 ill I. xt;.i- Oiganizalions All work, no play After a short break. Friixh (luD vite president fheijj Blair (lispoM of her Pepsi and is ready to (onlmut- the Croo Walk. The activity was spon- sored by most of the language lubs to help raise money for world hunger. Ptioto by F. Harris ot just another act Clubs sponsored extra activities to excite stu- dents and increase attendance. The Spanish Club will meet at 8 a.m. and 4 p.m. Tuesday.” To the casual outsider, two meetings for the same club may seem a tad strange. The Spanish Club didn’t think so nor did officers expect everyone to be at both. This was but one of the little extras the Spanish Club did to boost membership. Having morning and af- ternoon meetings allowed students a choice. Clubs looked to provide extra services or more fun and more variety to give members a reason to stay active. Other Clubs used civic-minded activites to get members involved. Language clubs par- ticipated in the CROP Walk, a fund-raiser to help relieve famine in Ethiopia. Members found sponsors to pay for each kilometer they walked. We offer extra activities which benefit the students by being able to participate,” said French Club sponsor Joni Caldwell. French Club members also attended a play. Infidelities, by Marivaux. 1 really enjoyed being a part of the French Club. I feel it was one of the most active clubs,” said senior Chere Howard. Language clubs were able to keep member- ship high by allowing interest to be the only requirement. Neither Spanish nor German Clubs required members to be enrolled in the class. “The German Club is to promote interest in German literature and culture among stu- dents in general. said sponsor Keith Wil- liams. “It’s really interesting being in the German Club, because you learn about different, cul- tures and literature of the Germans.” said senior Nancy Farquhar. Keeping membership up was a challenge for clubs who had to keep all meetings out- side of school hours. Adding little extras was the way many clubs answered the Challenge. ■Regina Reed Little extras Organizations Just browsing In lb xiftshop of th S if n r PUce. Science Club members lohnathin May and Dan Blanlcn flip through oar of Ibr many educational book� that lh •lor sells. Th Science Club initially � rnl lo lb S i ncc Plate'� planetarium prrtenlalion of Mali )'� com !. Pholo hy D. Green Playing in the rain Although lb band Mai � oak d lo lh« bon in Maltr. they still played for Ihe Dallai Walrr I tililin annual comemoralion for outstanding employers Rain hampered Ihe oulsidr performance, but Ihe food and drinks provided by lb company made up for il. Pholo by Dallas Water l Tilities A helping hand Senior fabiola Parra helps one of Ihe many biligual students Mho received gifts from the ESL Club. The club decided to ' adopt'' this par- ticular class Mhrn Anna Bobadilla's mother. Ihe Irachrr of Ihe bilingual class, told her of Ihe hardships that Ihe children's families Mere going through Photo by A. Bobedrlla Look at that Members of Ihe fine Arts Club ponder over a piece of modern arl in Ihr Mrjdusss Museum of All at SMI The istmIs i reeled fine Alts Club proved lo be one of Ihe more active clubs by going lo plays, museums, food festivals and olhri cultural activities. Pholo by f Harris tting the most out of getting out One, two. One. two, three—” began Misty Hinojosa as the band began to march inside the Hall of State playing Olympic Fan- fare at Fair Park. The reason for the gala festivities was the Veteran’s Day parade. The band responded to the call of the Dallas Water Utilities who sponsored the whole af- fair. The band also worked at White Water for two weekends in a row towards the first of the year to raise money for their trip to Nashville during spring break. ‘‘We worked really hard but the whole experience only drew the band even closer together,” said junior band member Eddie Rose. All in all the band set the pace for other clubs and groups do go out on outside activities. Although the band was a pacesetter in outside activities other clubs and organiza- tions surpassed them in other outside ac- tivities. For instance, the Fine Arts Club, a new club sponsored by English teacher Pat Niedecken, went on numerous activities in- cluding a trip to the Meadows Museum at SMU, an outing to the Shakespearean play As You Like It and another play, The Skin of Your Teeth. Even the smallest groups began their guest for outside actitivies. Russian club went out to see White Nights starring Mikhail Baryshnikov, the world renowned Russian ballet dancer. Although it was not the first outing of the Russian club, it was the first of they year. ‘‘It’s hard to schedule events for such a small group, especially when the students have other things to do for other classes,” explained Russian teacher Tanya Morgan. Outside activities were both educational and fun, however the grim fact that they would have to be taken any time except on school time remained. ‘‘When my French 111 class wanted to go see two plays, both of them were turned down.” said French teacher Joni Caldwell. Thus the year was a touch and go situation. ■Todd Vallier ___________Held trips 0 Oiganizations ■iSFTTFR 'MAKING THE .WORLD A 'BETTER PLACE Feliz Navidad The joy of giving wit tbr only motivation foi the ESL Club-� Irip lo the Lakewood Elementary school where they gave a class of bilingual stu- dents presents and other goodies. Portraying Santa Claus, senior Miguel Celestinos gives a fourth grade student some socks and a popular transformer toy. Celestinos drev. the boys name a few days before the field trip so that he could have time lo go out and choose Ibe gifts. Photo by A. Bobadilla What a steal While visiting the planetarium at the Science Place in Fair Park, senior Nini Zarzuela anti junior Karla Gurson took at some tiny seathclls in a jar. The Science Club tried to further the interest of students in the field of science by taking more educational and exciting field trips. Photo by D. Green Award winner Todd Vallier explains to Linda Villarreal and Dee Geiger the layout design that won him an Honorable Mention at tbr journalism Educators Association's convention in Cleveland. Ohio. Students attending this conference paid their own way and competed in similar competitions against other students across the nation. Photo by I. Barton Tis the season ESl.'v club sponsor Anna Bobadilla begins the introduction of elementary students to their high school counterparts. The ESL Club members each had an elementary student lo buy one gift for. Due lo their unexpected arrival in Dallas the ESL Club decided lo adopt their class and throw them a small Christmas party. Field trips Organizations Pursuit Al the traditional Christmas party for the tur- book and newspaper stafftTs. staffers Robert Berry. Joe Lopez and Todd Vallkr enjoy talking and playing trivial pursuit at the party. Year- bemk and msssnapr staff «hinni uyrv also al- lowed to attnm me party. Photo by P. Wood- bmy Chopsticks lannting dsn dmpstick dance was onn if the nnat things ahout being in a small dub. Asian danar Carole Herndon performs the dance at a jKffnmsame for the holidays. Photo by T. Val- Christmas spirit Oiganizations Tree trimmings Soule oflk o Steve Autry puts det Orations cn a (hristnus tree that was donated In the Mag- nolia Seed ( emjum. Senators asked eaeh dub and cluster to make a spcrial ornament for the tree. Photo b B. Davis During the holidays, many clubs and organizations found that they could V arty ail the time While department stores counted their Christmas profits, their Skyline counterpart, he D.E. Store, looked forward to giving away i portion of theirs. As one club caught up in the Christmas .pirit. D.E.’s 40 members took a field trip to Sears, escorting children from Marrilac So- ;ial Center. Each child was given $15. a dis- cunt from Sears and help in selecting a gift. “This project was designed to show them hat there are better things in life. The gift vasn’t the point. said Denice Golden. Things didn't go as smoothly as language Rubbers planned, when the International , .anguage Dinner Festival was cancelled 1 vhen weather forecasters predicted an early vinter storm would shut down Dallas. The :lubs planned to share foods, customs and un. and to collect toys for needy children.In- ;tead. lockers full of tacos, eclairs and borscht eturned home to be eaten by family mem- iers; and plans for Christmas giving had to be jevamped. I Spanish members held off to Dec. 20 when iiey shopped for Christmas dinner and gifts Ira needy family. French clubbers collected lonationsfora needy child in a French speak- ig country. “Just being able to help others at Christmas ives you a warm feeling inside. explained panish Club President Gloria Limas. Senators used their party to help others as ach senator used a toy as his ticket to the arty We have these projects because it fits our urpose in serving the community.” said udent body president Paul Petersen. Officers took the gifts to a needy family ec. 23. Not all the Christmas spirit was used to help others. Some was used just to have a good time and spread cheer. The Spanish club took members to the Science. Engineering magnet at Nolan Estes plaza where they participated in a Carol Festival. It was an event aimed at bringing the dif- ferent language groups within the district to- gether. I really enjoyed it. but unfortunately we didn’t have adequate representation from Skyline”, said Spanish teacher Anna Hodges. Yearbook and newspaper staffs had a party at adviser Judy Babb’s house. Food, gag gifts and “the world's most important Trivial Pur- suit game” were the order of the evening. This was a fun way to spend Christmas because we were with the people that we had to work with everyday. It was fun to spend time with everyone in a more relaxed atmos- phere,” said editor Todd Vallier. Christmas plays and performances also signaled the season as the Asian club acted as the opening act for the French Club’s playJoyeux Noel. The Dec. 19 performance enlisted Asian club members as chopstick. cup and Samurai dancers. “Even though not many people came to our performance, we still had a lot of fun showing off all of the hard work that we had practiced so long for. said Asian Clubber Carole Herndon. The French Club divided up by level with French III presenting the play. French II sing- ing the French National anthem and French I singing carols at the reception which fol- lowed the play. Helping someone else have a nice Christmas left me with a warm feeling for my vacation. said D.E.C.A. member Lori Holy. •Cheric Coulter Waiting for curtain call Getting to see fJuistmcrsGu..| meeting the cast of the play and getting a free ticket to go were seme of the rewards of being invohtd in F5I.. F-SI. numbers Maria Rodriguez. Krn Nguyen and Eric Nava wail outside of the Arts District Theater for the play to start. Photo by B. Kirby Food for thought Owing foed to needy fanilirs for (Juistmas was the purpose of FlLVs operation foed Uesket. FHA number Pam R-isk. along w ith the helpers at a warehouse. fills the luskels full if feed later, al of the FHA members that helped leak the baskets to the (.unities. Photo by I). Burris Care to dance? Spanish dam in. Shun Nettles, aid Rosie Ochoa cum' on stage to perform their dance for the language day festis al. Other language dubs par - tiiipated in the festival which reejuired a lot nf hard work and practice. Photo by T. Vallier Christmas spirit Organizations -n $ Words of love Buying a val-o-xiara.f hriyl Blaii wnd j valeo- line Hireling loa(lirnd. Val-o-gijmi v n« a m u (unit iai t i (oi the Key Hub Ihit yrai. (or fifty unii tomeonr ould vend a mmi)tr of theii haile lo theii valentine. Photo by I.. Villain al I. iking ■ Ihi liili 1 mn.i fn%li,iiui Ii.mi Ad.anv .ind Inn lliimill ii.al tin m i -| .i|h I lit .'Sf.llllr Jill(II li.n llllll VlMlKII l lllm II. MI1IS vilMi tlx |jui|x i Ixg.in I ti l i.i' tli. l,iiiii' V (In i.uni i. .naII in.il K lh« n.um u.isikm nl In lln i . . m I I7'I I lx |M|W I IIIAV M 11% I I4M ll. 1 MN1 I I |IH % |)ri iwui .nullnet .''m ni-. I1!� Ii I, K Innigun Ibompvoo, Jamcv Moniv. Miihael lohnvontl • Siltri B«l . Maiqwr limmcnv henntlh Button. Tim Blinkley. Girgoiy Rive� lsl period Krnnrlh i rn% temando (ion- Kiiaidcf aldrien Kudrin I. Hymen llrn ick Mile brn cm: luimi llendtlvon. Shane Wallhnv. film I.etting people know Organizations Clubs did lots of things to tell members about things that were going on. Methods varied but the goal was etting the message across What’s the best way to tell someone about an earthquake, walk to help the hungry or even a club meeting? Clubs differed on how they communicate, but the important thing was getting the word out. Announcements over the public address system to keep their members informed didn't always work. “Sometimes you don’t hear the announcements because people talk or you are getting ready to go and don’t listen. They aren’t the best way to stay informed.” said German Club member Cressida Hender- son. Some clubs announced the meetings dur- ing class. French Club members were told of meetings by sponsors during class while the : drill team got most all of its information dur- ing first period. “The best way to keep up with what is going on is not to be absent. especially during football season.” said drill team member Sara Norris. Posters also spread the news. There’s usually a poster somewhere members can see it. You can probably see a poster more easily than hear the announcements.” said French Club member Sandi Wolchansky. The Key Club had a word-of-mouth ap- proach to meetings. “We have phone commit- tees to tell people about our weekly meet- ings.” said president Sam Worthington. The Art Club also used word-of-mouth and a monthly calendar to keep students informed. Although clubs and organizations didn’t use all the same methods of spreading the news, students still managed to stay in- formed. •A mice Roebuck The gift of life I-Mining GPR. HIA number Tracy Sins prac- Ikes on the 'Annie «loll. The «loll laugh! mouth-lomouth resuscitation and other life- sav ing pcocodurts. A buttery in the «toll made a light go on when lire procedure was done cor- rectly. All«lusters related to hememunugimcnl were ti«|uircd to Iram (PR. These students were also uulrmuticnlly enrolled in the HIA prog- ram. Oiild care cluster students had to team CPU procidurrs to gel a job in a daycare center. Also considered in the FHAiHERO program were food cluster and other hcnre-rclatcd dus- ters. Photo by D. lockr Floor plans Calling frendi dub numbers. Chcrie (.culler informs people in (lie c lub of an upc onr ing meet- ing. Although it was easy to gel on the an- nouncements. phone calls insured notification of members. Photo by I). Green National Honor Society Juniors Front: |ul� a Barton. Kriiba Gillyurd. Marco luarer. Shelly ludsen. Andrea Houston 2nd roiv: Tina Hebert. C.faelelta Watkins. Due Tran. Ronnie Lee 3rd row: Jeff Donnell. Bret Kawasaki. Keith Minor, 'tichard Bryant Bark Khanh Phan. Sam Worthington. Dan Blanton 1CT 2nd period Front Pamela Hamilton. Roy Barr- era. Darcon Evans. Gregory Alien, Emanuel Warren 2nd row: Charles Wilburn. Chris Cohen. Deon (ones. Slesen Padilla. Anthony Dougherty Bor : Eugene Henderson. Iason Benton. Edward Perec. Noiccmas Thompson, Tommy Green Letting people know Organizations II Because of pressures from home and clubs, students had to work harder at their grades a different way, but they all were eeping it under the hat Next, please Serving coin lo a thinly crowd. student body president Paul Peter� en give up part of hit evening to help out thr senate Member� of rlub� had to make time whenever their rlub needed them. This tometime� meant time that would have been tpenl on homework. Photo by |. Reynold Failure notices come out next week!” These words seemed to haunt everyone, just the though of getting a failing notice—and maybe even getting an F (now a 69 or lower) on a report card—made every student wish that he was out of high school. Students in- volved in clubs and organizations had things even worse. Those students had to keep up their grades while trying to be active in their clubs. When parents received bad report cards, the punishment was often grounding for an entire six weeks. But. students managed to get ungrounded” for a night that included a club activity. Parents often were lenient when it came to their children's involvement in school-related activities. Some found it a lit- tle hard to try to juggle keeping grades up. while trying to be very involved in their club. Being involved in clubs meant attending meetings, going to activities sponsored by the club, selling candy or other goodies and going to the various parties. ”1 think that if someone joins a club, he should feel that he should support the club by attending the activities.” said French clubber Sara Norris. Benched Bring in the band didn't alwayn mean netting; lo play, a these member� found out Failure meant luring to «it on the «ideline� for the game. One grade� were brought up a member could perform again, but until then he could only cheer on hi� team Photo by |. Rey nold� Often, when clubbers would find out about a certain activity, they would try to plan getting their homework finished early. Although grades aren’t really a factor in being involved in Key club. When 1 find out that we are participating in an activity. 1 try to find out in advance about homework so I can go home and get it done before 1 attend the activity.” commented Darrin Diffee. Key club member. Some students found out there was jusl not enough time to be involved in a club. 1 have to work at my job every day and do my homework, there just isn’t enough time to be involved in a club. 1 really admiie people who can find enough time in their schedules to fit everything in,” said senior Scott Young. It took a lot of patience and hard work for students who were active in clubs to “fit” everything in; but for those who did. it was well worth the effort. -Cherfe Coulr« Casual talk Socializing at the Mardi Gras. senior l-eslie Strother and junior Traci Demus gel to know more about each other and the different Ungtuin offered at school. Student� considered the Mardi Gras a fun way tolearr about different culture while they danced and ale new foods Photo be I Lopez An evening out Working on layouts tharwill he m the yearbook, staffers Cheryl Bias' Tiffany Davis, Pat Keith and editor Tammy |ohnston stay late on Tu� ’ night Tornsure publication Tuesday nights were resersed for workootW yearbook These Tuesday nights lasted from4:00to 7.10 and from Odo until March. Photo bv I). Green □ Keeping up grades m Organizations Dressed to kill AI Ihc Mardi Gra . Anthony Ellis portrays a Ninja while Adrianna Cervantes and Tammy Gamble alvo compete in the costume contest. Cllit took first place for his original costume. Photo by F. Harris Keeping up grades Organizations Hear ye, hear ye! lunmi anil Pitsidrnl of Ihr kr (lub Sam WorthinRlnn xs.ilth x xn i.larv hrhi.ui Alnum- dn exIIlain Ihi allrndami iiquirnnmK of th ki lub kix (lubmonbris«fit nol ntiK ii- ■juintl Io altu� ! mnlmjc'. ktl lh«- wri« if- rjuiinl Ui wrai a Im- al raih nor. rttolo b A ilium Fun funds l i ifnniwi -,; nm «if hi i ilulu xj pn xtdmliif ll� ki swam lli v MIIHII I'.hiI.i k im ili 1 link bin di.nxi i mum limn mnnlMi� S.iln in.i Wdxhinxlnn |inn Kobalinn anil Mi Inn� l.iikxm II� ii� ii� (distil film MllillJI blew |� ipx wax uuil Ii Un finl ai«l pn put.il� nx fi i pail� ' lh.il lhi hntbd and In -aniln� ml� I� b naixinlmri I’fmln In A. ilium What a HERO (.inx.irel vitis built idnl« niniil� ixiif Ii� 111 pmv;i-un lunmi M� b.� I Sulknwxki wasum ■ f Ihi ailivi munlu ixami wax nli«l Inin pupil lkiii|� iMin in bn ilaxx Sulknwxki )� ifimix III� Ilf hrxdllllix.il ||m nil� 11 Ilixl,dlal� inii� i I- injj ax hi I. IK iimiiiIm ix lux dul� x ax .in nfTii ■ i I’hnlii In I) (Jinn Italian ( lub:i lit liana. Polk. An- them Ellit. Lelkia Cliiondo Jml row l.nnx Robalmo. Ixrla I loir� . Dianr ( an.cn Mai� Ian. Mailin.r im anuria Kalla Gur- von Irtrxa Mem� Maiia llrlron i llaim Latin. Ira .ma (oiput. Linda Sanatnot. (Inn ( aldwrll. Tia Slaugh- In. Raul Rui , laimr Villrla. Iniica Zorn 4th row Sabiina Wxman Moitrt anron. InWnoxxn Maltha Srpulxrda Grnrvrta Palmuir ( laxtun (land� . Douglas Max Boi L Tina llrh.il Liaminr trlman lal- i.tia Smith Paltx Brlhkr ( xnlhia Girrn lonx Run.xih lonatban S.xcum Russian ( lub I «l..� ha annll lmnif.1 llxd. Aim.. Rorbuik Nani) L t ouhai. I.nn) Rnbalinn I xmiall Stafleid 8 k) Bragtxon |.nmf.i WhHf.Ga Wamnr Dax.d (.ania |.ff Sp.al lanta MeiKun lam.x Sihuhmaih.i. Af dux Reblix loddVallm • Milan Mai Dcneugh 1 homax Wilwin Albnl (.utl.im Rndn.x lluiham (.«then Robinxnn Officers Organizations e onducting a classic Being a member cf an organization was greal, but being an officer meant more responsibility and dedication. The officers were the pace-setters. They were the outgoing ones; the stu- dents that liked being in charge, showed leadership abilities, and became the leaders of the pack. They were the officers of certain clubs and organizations. They were also the ones that made a club exist. Being an officer wasn’t always easy. Ob- taining the position wasn’t always easy either. Students had to prepare speeches and prove tnemselves capable of the job. They were usually selected by vote, such as senators, but sometimes the sponsors ap- pointed the positions as with the Spanish Club. “1 want an officer who is intelligent, hard working and dependable,” said Spanish Club sponsor Ramon Arguelles. They must also be enthused about things and have good moral character.” Duties of an officer ranged from arrang- ing and conducting meetings, organizing fundraisers to planning groupactivities. Each i officer had specific duties and respon- sibilities which he was expected to carry out to the best of his ability. This required a lot of I hard work plus a lot of time, dedication and I devotion. Some students even held more than one Coke is it cndm ling musir with a nkr in one hand is lypii.il of ilium iiujm in IAvnii. Dn n majors usually switrhni dulhs oik! rilhri iundoili.1 music, wrote down dcmerib or tan errands If i tin hand.This was Ami.- ski's vccnd yiat lei be a ilium maim. Photo h I Kahanrk office position. Senior Marylin Huff was pres- ident of MAO. Science Club and National Honor Society. Gloria Limas was president of the Art and Spanish clubs. Despite the number of positions one held, the important factor was seeing to it that each club remained active and members re- mained interested. This was sometimes hard to do when schedule conflicts occurred. You have to compromise your time with the club’s time in order to get the best possible results to benefit both.” said Limas. “There would be parties and meetings scheduled for the same time and it would be hard to work around. I’d usually get the club members to help out.” Two leadership positions people rarely thought about were the drum majors and pub- lication editors. These positions required a lot of hard work, but were less obvious be- cause of the fact that they affected fewer people and required special skills—a know- ledge of music or journalism. No matter what office position one held, they all had common factors—leadership and responsibility. These were the characteristics that allowed people to work together to make a club the best that it could be. Lisa Kalmuck Any suggestions Oner .1 month early in the morning. snphimiii v twlms cm !■ .•« las- SIOOI to divus , ami plan class m Irvith v Vici pirsidi nl Mingo (aim and Pirsidcnl (hiis Bum pairs. In lisWn fm Miggislhnw fmn nthii v mi tins. I’holo by f 11.111 is Yirrmy ice cream K lasing him Iti iIuIms as hish.ii.iii 1 ilv Simnn (lull wnhn Ifciilia I i.iiiI.Imi sampl-s Ihi in 11 .«it .il Ihi Si him paits ,il 111 In gMi nine uf Ihi seal I i.iiikliir,; was ■ hisl. ii.u. with Ki n Bom I’h I, In Wilkins . Club Front: MhJu H . .ig 2nd row Raul Gonzales. Car Patrick Patterson. Michael Mundy itb, Martin Gutierrez. Tonya Rmw. Him-Hu. •Je Herndon. Kale Abraham . DonnCrowB� k: Officer! Organizations Sounds interesting lunior Kim Kelt Irion listens lo what itb in|Mii) during on� o4 Ihr Italian Club meetings. The discussion was over Ibr design for tbrir club t-shirts which was designed by everyone. The shirts cost $10 Photo by I Reynolds What next? Celling ready lor the Christmas holiday display. Ari club member Andrea Adams finishes her Holiday House wilh acrylics. Students weie required lo make houses, which took Adams two months to complete. She gavr Ibr house lo hrr mom as a hriilmas present. Pholo by f. Wil- Utiuojjonr of Ihe Outdoor C tub campouts at Ihr Boy Scoot Caoap Lomenc he in East Texas, runior I red franc is and Motor ties Be nm II al tempi to 'Tael a fire for cooking Ibeir dinner. Laupouls were rJTr rsrnls due to Ihe many conflicts wilh members %■ Vrdules. Photo by |. Barton Spanish Club Front Helen Holmes. Ramon Arguelles. Gloria Limas. Anna Hedges 2nd row Kimberly Runnels, lacquelin McNeir. Melodic Meredith. Angela freeman. Tanisa lefleri. Lin- coln Butler. Ligia Tobar. Anita lewelt, Teresa llernander. Mary Veler Jrd row lennifer Elli- son. Charles Moltinger. Uavid Harvey. Ha Tran, lane Shannon. Shannon lamberl, Simon Tapia. Teresa Heredia Boi k Sethric Sasser. |ason Au- (dermaur. Blake Aulry. Clay Chapman. |aion Knight. Iason Merito. Erik Hicks |ohn Miller 1— Small clubs Liio Organizations hat’s Cookin’? Even though smgj noticed, they cair popular club. er clubs were seldom 'ed on as any other more Every Thursday after school, members of the Asian Club met to practice Chinese and Japanese dances. Besides learning the steps to the dances, other activities included selling fortune cookies and throwing a Chinese New Year's party. 1 enjoy being a part of the Asian Club.” said senior Donn Cross. I really love dancing and 1 feel it was something different.” Even though smaller clubs were seldom noticed, they carried on as any other more popular club. We added extra activities such as semi- nars. dinners and speakers and participated in art competitions to keep it alive. said Art Club sponsor Floretha Williams. Students, as well, found the club to be somewhat interesting. Being a member of the Art Club was real exciting.” said junior Jaime Villela. It brought us closer together due to the cooop- eration we had with each other. he said. It gave us a chance to go to different museums and learn about different cultures.” said junior Dana Williams. The Fine Arts Club, a newly established organization, hoped to promote appreciation of the fine arts in Dallas by attending perfor- mances and museum exhibits. Members found the club exciting and in- teresting. We took a trip to the Dallas museum of Fine Arts to see Skin of our Teeth” said senior Doug Thompson. We also visited the Meadow Museum at SMU to see art re- lated to mythology. It was really enjoyable. We attended theatrical performances and other activities. said senior Steve Johnson. These clubs were not only unrecognized but also small compared to the larger clubs such as the Spanish. French, keywanettes, Key and German clubs, yet they continued on in high hopes and great spirits. We may be small, but we’ve been suc- cessful so far. said Fine Arts sponsor Patsy Niedecken. We have a good crew of creative students. -Regina Reed Spanish Club h- -n Rjmon Algucllts. |«� te Munoz. Bridgrll Leal, lohmn Roman. Daniel Bowlden. Rosaline Barker Bar I Shonda Shelton, lennifer Spring. Shannon Yancey. Kim Whitman. HaTtan Spanish Club Front; Guadalupe DcLum Rosaline Barker. Rosa Garda. Ramon Arguet- les, Anna Hodges J xl m.: Rosa Ochoa. Lisa Kalunek. Gloria Linas 3rd n� s Dawn Patter- son . Nora Mojk a, Das tile Marlin. Su aim B id. Mars Bravo,YolandaNcrtd rtJi row: Paula Kin- dle. Gail Sherman Sth rinv. I.ivi Oliver. Tonya Brooks. Angela Seotl. Jason Prince Cth nw. Andrea Houston. Jamke Body. Michael Gilson. Eric Stover. Dcmelria Anderson ?th icm: Mkhelle ludson. Sharivwi Boyd, Keitha Gil- lyard. Constance ( at her flfh row: Becky Lehmann, Julie Reynolds. Dan IXirrett, Lynn Miller. l-ottir Wilson f� lh row: Every McKee. Ecldit Rase, Angie Bohnc. Arthur Ogle 10th row Paul Petersen. Rodney Thompson. Daugherty. Tm Bnnklrv I lift rots: Kevin Simpson. Maty Veie But Patty Bethl, t n- known. Sonya Johnson Small clubs n Organizations 1 et the activities begin Clubs gave students a chance to get away from everyday classwork. They also tied to arouse interest among students by offering different activities. What are the requirements? There aren’t any. just fill out this form, remember to pay dues, and consider yourself a member. Most language clubs didn’t require a per- son to take that particular language in order to become a member, but most people didn't realize this fact. I’ve always thought that you had to take the language to become a member of any club. said sophomroe Mary Singer. If I had known about this fact earlier. I would have already joined one of the clubs. said junior Leon Simon. Clubs tried harder than ever to stimulate a positive interest among students. By so do- ing. they participated in numerous activities. During the month of October, all lan- guage clubs united to raise money to aid World Hunger. With an activity called Cropwalk . Even though it required walk- ing 10 kilometers (6.3 miles), students found it a joy to help out in raising money for the cause. It was fun even if it did require lots of hard exercise and work. said Spanish club member Lupe DeLeon. “To outsiders, it would probably seem totally boring, but it turned out not be a lot more fun and successful. said French club member Linda Amie. Clubs participated in weekend events becasue they weren't able to have any social activities during school hours. Members found weekend activities exciting. Sometimes 1 didn’t have anything to do over the weekend, so club activities came in handy.” said ESL club member Edith Her- nandez. Clubs played an important part through- out the year because it allowed time for rela- xation from everyday class work and gave the opportunity to meet other people. 1 enjoyed participating in different club activiites. because you were able to do neat things and meet other people at the same time. said German club member Tracie Col- lins. Clubs give you the opportunity to share ideas. said Italian club member Martha Zamarripa, and teaches you the art of cooperating with each other. -Regina Reed Busy as a bee Preparing for the Mardis Gras that «u lo lilt place after «ho.il. f rench club member� Ligia Tovar and |enny Robalino help out with the de- corating by hanging dreamer� above tbr door- way to the cafeteria. The purpose of Mardi Gras wav to write all the language club together to have a good time while celebrating Fat Turv day. Photo by F. Karri� All ears Pari of the FHA program included having guest speaker apeak out on certain luun likr smoking. child development and vocational education To give •tudentv an invight on home-economic related occurpation. speak- er� from various businesses like the Federal Reserve Bank and the Dallas Power and Light Company gave FHA members advice on how to manage a successful career Photo by R lemigan Cultural awareness Show mg one of her � 1 life presentation� on French castles and cathedrals lo the French Club and guest� . Nadine Faulk takes lime to go into further details on one of her slides The slide show took place in the cafeteria after school one day to make the students more aware of culture Photo by F Harris Club activities Organizations All work, no play Getting reedy for a speech tournament, a eludent from Bryan Adame (not shown) a k for a lt- tan e from helper in the auditorium. Senior Michael Swanberg look on as he wait for hit turn to draw a topic for the tournament. After «electing a topic at random, participanti had only thirty minute to do research on that topic. Photo by |. Lopez Party tine Many activilie were planned for the Mar- di Gra Celebration. Among the activilie wa a dance contest and an election of the Mardi Gra K ing and Oueen Student had a chance to tocialixe. eat. drink and dance Sampling the grape which wa one of the food available for tudenl . (ennny Robaline and Sam Worthington u e the lime to tocialixe with Ligia Tovar and Adrianna Cenrante . Photo by B. Collin Let’s play ball Taking time out from a vitit to the State Capitol the Governor’ man ion and meet- ing with Attorney General, ESL member decided to have a picnic at Townc-Lake in Austin.Tcxa . Edith Hernandez, ktperan x Ahumada, Pinthary Svr. Kablola Parra play tocccr while waiting for their meal of tur- key. ham and chee e sandwiches with the ttandard chip and fruit one utually lake on a picnic. Photo by M. Bobadilla and B. Kirby Club activities Organizations Party tine What a neat way lo start olf the year of many activities, an ice crean party! Smior Nancy I.rubum drinks a coke at the NILS. MAO and Sc kne e party. I «rw hum is a member of each Jub like other friends. Activities were usuallv com- tuned since the same members were in radi dub. Photo In A. Williams f) n the know The brains of the school. Everyone had brains, but these people put them to use. They joined such clubs as Mu Alpha Theta (MAO), National Honor Society (NHS) and the Science Club. They weren’t only stereotyped as being brainy and super smart, but they were also stereotyped as being no fun. This is where the stereotyping went too far. Membership of these clubs often over- lapped. They all thought on the same level and were interested in attending math con- test and hearing lectures on science. They were also interested in parties and having a good time. Being a member of these clubs meant doing all of these things and more. “On weekend nights, when we usually had the parties, you didn’t have to worry about homework for a couple of hours.” said science club member Deidra Franklin. It's like you get to meet people all over again.” Other activities other than parties that members enjoyed ranged from various math contests to visits to the planetarium to see and hear about Halley's comet. NHS also viewed a play The Skin of Our Teeth with the Fine Arts Club. As president. 1 stay to organize the ac- tivities and let everyone know what's going on,” said senior Marylin Huff. Being presi- dent of three clubs is hard, but since a lot of the same people are in all clubs, we some- times combine parties and stuff, we have a lot of fun.” -Lisa Kahanek Ttrte out for snacks Fating icc (man was one of the neatest wavs lo brat the heat at the first NHS. MAO and S knee parts. Senior JoeHIU and Qufe Spikes «amplo ihr ke cream while talking with friends. Photo by A. Williams Before my very eyes Reading about future «rmpetitions and tournaments in the MAO news- paper. senior Km Nguyen tries lo decide whether or not she can attend Mine rcmtistv The newspaper contained helpful information on a variety of math and sc knee related activities. Photo by A. Williams Photojournalism Front. Shreill Callahan. Julie Reynolds. Wendy - Woodruff. Chrle Stokes. Jenny Bonds Bock David Grem. I.vnell Oliver — Origin Font Regina Real. Danetrious Harris. Yolanda Windell Willians. Leslie Strother. Dan lockc. Robert Kimp Jackson JsJ row Shreill C allahan. Judy Johnston. Todd Vallier. lisa kahanek. Julia Barton. Cathy t Ul Callahan. Judv Babb. Tammy r. Lisa kahanek. jufia Barton. Cathy Huntsbeny . Pam Woodberry. Michelle Anderson. Joanna Gunia 2nd rc� v: Kristina Murphy. Dan l xke.Traci DeVks. Alec Villarreal. Shane Cochran. Angela Vicks.Tanka Juffer. 3nl row: Windell Williams. Lyneil Oliver. Km Meney. l sjk Strother. Km Prince. Cheryl Blair. Danny Georee. Keith Johnsrm Bo k Robert Berry. David Green. Armando VilUr- real. Pat Keith. Wendy Woodruff. Doc Gcigi� . Debra VilLir- real. A knee Roebuck. Julie Reynolds. Tanya Moore More than just brains Organizations Interesting stuff We got momentum Getting involved in chibs was a Rood way lo meet friends and learn new and exciting things. FnrJnun Yavuita Weiss reads a MAO nesvs- paprr during one of the meetings. Photo by A. Williams What shall I do? Going over information for the Richardson 111.1th contest, MAO sponsor Irmr Whisenhunt tells president Marylin Huff w hat she needs to know. Huff won firvi place in advanced science and math competitions at this lourrurnunt. Photo b ' A. Williams Skvline Tribune Front: Regina Reed, lisa Kahanck. Julia Barton. Pal Keith. Midiellc Jones 1st twv: Kristina Murphy. Kin Prince, (beryl Blair. Sam F ranklin. Judy Babb.) an ice Davis Bo. i. lislie Strother. (Jyde Stokes Dan Locke „ . Front: Rebecca Scbuhmacber. Lira Kabanek t� « row: Lariua Martin. .Michele King Back: Sheri Curti� . Andrea Adam� , Dee Geiger, Leigh Anne Payne Art Club Front. Julie Reynolds. Gloria I-knas !st row: Sabrina' Wyman, Diane Carmm. Miguel Celestinos. Iaura Boaeia. Vic AaileyZnd rw Florrtha Willians. Jaine Villela, David Montalvo, (haundr.t Williams 3rd nv, Jaujudfan McNeir 4th row. Greg Bodwin 5th row Donna Johnson, Dawn Hubbard. Jennifer Walker. Dana Willivns Bock: Diana Gonzales. Join) Robulino. Shant: Cochran. Leo I and in. Dilia Robalino. Lynne Smith. Jesm Leal More than just brains Organizations H.E.C.E 0 period I r ' TamraHanlr� . Anitta Britton. Arilha Dixon : ...c i nu Carlton. Angola Dewitt Bremla |oh:it u u I tint Carrie Patrick. Sabrina Crowder. Gerald H.E.C.E 1st period root Carrie Cheatham, lull Hogue. lametetla lackton DeWanna Durden. Crtttal Smallwood .’nil row Ton� a Brook� . |i nr l an. Kolauda Smith. Thrrte Pierce Iril row Norma Carboa. Darien Anclmun, kimitha Ho� d. Jaritta Ballard. Tillie Robin ton ll.u k Michael Cormier. I.alrrna Shrlb� . Tonya Ba� � H.E.C.E 2nd period from v vonnr Andertoei. Knmea Chatman. Am� Vance nd row Letlie William� . Diane Liscano. Tamm� Child� Back Pamela Lovrlad� . Marea I oh neon. Norma Carlton Rifle team front Gat la lackton .'nd row Kevin MathU.CharlMGann. Patrick Uamelt. Thomat Hall. Roberto Heredia. Philip Cxtok Back Bruce llilbun. Patrick Coleman. Dolton Hotivlr� . Quincy Brown. Cate� lone� . Craig Hodge. Robert Perez. Byron Walton German Club fro It Linda Amir. Linh Dan . Diane Gonzalm. Wendt Woodruff Bai k Don william� (tpoeitor). Shannon Badgett. Ioanna Garda. Heidi Detiel. lohn Standerfer Future preparations Preparing for tomorrow was a vis- cbus circle for organizations—in order to be ready for J§? future, they were constantly j ooking ahead Getting ready for the future was a per- petual cycle for organizations. The organiza- tions went through constant preparation to be ready for the near or distant future. A typical type of preparation for the fu- ture was inductions into clubs. “1 think that inductions save time. Since requirements were tight and a person had to have a good standing with teachers, only a limited amount of members were chosen, ' said senior NHS secretary Jennifer Bozick. Applying for membership, although usually done in the fall of the upcoming school year, was also done the semester pre- ceding the pending school year. We tried to get applications for journalism squared away early so that the counselors could get schedules straightened out, and also in order to get an idea of the size of the next year’s staff,” said yearbook editor-in-chief Todd Vallier. The staff offered membership appli- cations to the students during the month of February. Trying out and running for a position in a club was a more challenging way of attaining club membership. “Trying out was a fair way for getting into a organization because the judges actually see you. When you just sub- mit an application, you’re just another per- son, said senior cheerleader David Lopez. No matter which method an organization used to obtain members, it was sure to get people. •Pam M'oodberry Write away!! Endorsing his signature on an isaicil tmthrxk. Italian stuioit (Jus Vil- laptindo pn xind to bring on the new school year with Martha ZanaiTiuu looking on. Many pecnli; who took foreign languages were also in Ac uxnnponding «Julk. fTwto by ). Lope Eligibility Ihose stud«nts who oonsidrml trying out for junior varsity cheohuden. also had to face the issue of eligiiility. whit Ji was pneantul at the try out meeting Whether or not a person was pawing his or hiT flaws detrr- mined if he or she could atlind morning praetius mums Photo by K. Garcia Sing a song Performing an excerpt from Fiddler on the Rcv. . Senior A� hll Pate expres- sively sang a part when trying out for the musical. Tryout for the musical were held at the end of the first semester although the musical was in May. Photo by F. Harris Future preparations Organizations Getting things done and paid on time haunted many an organization at school—members of these organizations often found themselves desperately earching for time That candy money is due when?!” What the Do you mean that I was supposed to be finished yesterday?” Deadlines. Organizations can’t live with them, but they can’t live without them. To the teachers, deadlines meant urging the stu- dents to meet them. I didn't think that stu- dents understood how long it took to do things—procrastination was a natural habit, and students often didn’t use their time wisely.” said journalism instructor Judy Babb. To the students, deadlines signified per- sonal sacrifices, especially those of free time. 1 had to take some of my journalism work home over the weekends to finish it and my social life went to hell. said chief sports editor Robert Berry. One type of deadline which plagued all of the various organizations was the dead- lines to turn fundraising money in. What students were taught at home determines whether or not they know the importance of getting dues paid on time. said assistant band director Kevin Baker. Sometimes getting things done was out of the students' control, particularly collect- ing profits on fundraisers. Sometimes the problem was the quality of the products— people would order something and then wouldn’t pay up when the order came in be- cause it wasn't what they expected,” said sophomore FHA member Deidra Summer- field. The multi-faceted gem” called deadline was by no means a perfect stone, but it was a very important one. If it wasn’t for dead- lines. no one would try to pay for or do things on time, said head band director Jim Edge- ton. Without deadlines, organizations would be practically non-productive. -Pont Woodberry The write stuff Bring on both tbr Tribune and Ihr i .. � 1� « pro d In b« a chjllrngms Utk for junior lull Barton Ballon «ditor-in-ihirf far Ihr Tribui ■ and facul!� editor (or ihr Origin and meeting deadline predominated her dailt la� k� on tbe� e ilrBi Pbolo by I), Green Work ’n Play keeping .1 mix nr snile on Kfr be i while fcnmnlh putting Tmig shot of students in alphabetical Older, wphemorr undercbvmcn «litor Ioanna lorn-;, showed that trying to meet deadlines did mil ha r to be a dead lane. Pholo b I). Cirrm Deadlines Organizations Let me see. Running Ihc bind's uniform roan was no easy task.bul senior uniform manager Carol Sawyer! starches foraun iform c nntrac I of a member who has paid in full for rental. Those who did not| band fees did no I rrerisr a uniform Pholo f Kahanek Making ends Reeving a rttotd of these members who have- pakt their dues, senior Keywancllc member (Jjannic Hopkins records the $800 membership fee that was paid by every member. If a fre was not paid coi lone, the person who didn't payj would not receive Kcysvanctle memberships Photo by B. Collins Junior Senators Front: Krtia Davis. Sonya Jackson. Mindy Hilshrr. leigh Anne- f-ragin 2nd tens: Kin Alexander. Rene-e Mc-dina. ( atlilern Berl Ben k Tanya Moore. Kini laiwtrv. Traci DeVies Senior Senators Firm Angela Barnes. Sieve Aulry. Budget Sims. Pamela (h.we i ini. KerriMiller. Lisa Brejssn. P vnela WoexHie-rry. lauia (icnlrx. I«ilemya Brnnttl nl i Mica Whitman. Delia Wright. Gary |oe. Shelly Ntoore. Donna McBrile.MBccTeal fl i - Paul Pelersui.l.ori BosselIfJi Sl i «si Iynne-IIOlivei !Li■C anillta Williams.Mielu Whit- ley. Melinda Mann.Seolt Gibson Sophomore SenatorsFnmf CinnamonShefTHdeLMargoGamc . ChrisBone Jenny Bonds 2a J « •. Siindi Uoleh.msky. Angel u Pemberton, Tanisa |effen. An- thony l-llis.iiil r i Air x Winslow. loannoTcrres,AlyshaHopkins.AimceKoehuek Hen k Mark Zarmrla. John Bowdidi Freshman Senators Freml: Blake Autry. (Ires Cos. Ha Tran, Lewi Brancll. Traci Adam . Ikn i.Mann. Karin Murphy. Melissa Her og.fJnrisMeBrjy cr. Jerry Holley Boe ■ R«l Orta. Kin While. Shani Shonncn. Slaty Taylor. Cynthia Irak. Mtg Holy. (.indie e Sw indie-. Raul Rui , tanily May Deadlines Organizations q Being involved and participating in extra curricular activities had students working while .. . triking up a tune Hello there Giving firvhmrii a helping hand on freshmen orientation was juvl one of the many attivili� that the Silhouettes and Senate did together. Ham Rask helps out the Senate by reading a prepared speech to welcome the incoming Irrshmrn. Photo by J. Lope “When are you going to pick up your eMe-eMe’s, muchacho,” yelled Ramon Ar- guelles as Joe Student quickly rushed to his next class. “Later, Mr. Arguelles,” Joe replied as he muttered under his breath “that makes one more box to the six I already owe.” Having to sell fundraising items such as M M’s and Snickers were just some of the things members had to do in order to raise money for their organizations. But the real problems was finding the time to complete school work and still remain active in club activities. “I don’t have time to do anything. 1 never see my family. I rarely have time to do_ homework. Sometime I feel like I live at this school. 1 sometimes hate it so bad 1 want to quit and never come back,” said student life editor Dee Geiger. Doing well in one’s academic courses also played a vital role in the participation and activities of all organizations. The no- pass, no-play rule forced students to put stric- ter standards on studying and reduced stan- dards on social activities. Because of this rule, many organizations suffered a loss of student participation. Band, drill and athletics lost up to one third of their members. “We had to readjust. We did this by mak- ing up a totally new routine and overall 1 think we did pretty well,” said band director Jim Edgeton. The no-pass, no-play rule also forced students to spend more time with their books and allowed less time for club activities. Those who studied harder and managed to work within the rule by dividing their time and energy between the many organizations found that their “normal’’ life was sometimes hard to keep up. “I have too much to do and not enough time to do it all, 1 sometimes feel as though 1 just can’t make it,” said junior Lottie Wilson. Balancing time between clubs was dif- ficult to do since some of the clubs had their meetings simultaneously. “It’s kind of hard to attend the Spanish club meeting and French club meeting when they are held at the same time, you just have to choose,” said sophomore Fernando Munoz. It took a special type of person to remaii. active in more than one organization and still keep up with one’s grades. This person had to have dedication and pride. They also had to set priorities. You just have to do without some things,' said senior Charles Hudgins. Enjoying what they did was the main re- ward. Being able to participate and enjoy themselves with others was well worth the time and effort. “It’s great to find someone doing the same- things you like to do said senior Gary Smith -Lindo Villari� ESI. Kru.-it Gilbert Giicij nil row Cevar Segura. Belie Tfftii, Bethlehem Yowl, Veronica Morfin. Donahi Morfin. Leliria Run. Dili� Robalino. Guadalupe Mora. Grlvelda Lara, Teresa Morti� . |o� hue Delgado. Claudia Rui . Ro Amri 3rd roiv; Alex A� � e(a, Ruth Avmerora. Javier Aguinaga. I.igia Zamora. Ro a Avila. Diana Gon- ale� . Jenny Robalino. Marla Tor- rev. Maria DeLeon. |o� e DeLara. Tiki Tefera. Vi� al Say -tth roiv Maria Rodrigue� . Yolanda Aguinaga. Guadalupe Cervanle . Lidia Lomeli. Maria Arevev Arturo Pinon. David Marline 5th row luan Yelatque Seang Peoung. Sergio Morale� , lorge Arevev. fanny Will� ume Margarito vare� . Gabrieli� Arevev. Im- manuel Pove So.:� lorge Domm- guei. Ivmael Reyes. Armando ( aimona Trie Nava. Albert Muno . Aleiandro l.arumbre Dedication Organizations w , bell SUkingTJsc ofIkniled materials. senior Pamela IVoodberry plays her part in Finslonn using unmatched mim Pan had only been play ins fur four weeks. Photo by |. Lope Who are you? Attendance to the EStflf tivities was not much of a problem as most members attended the gather- ins' Mtv Ranite introducc her son to Bow Nguyen at a play due ins the Christmas holiday Photo by BobadiUa Lay your hands Showing tlfc-ir pride and spirit for America and the ir «hod, Teni Pendleton. Dawn Tcsen and Lisa Postal pledge allegiance to the flag at erne of the many morning pep assemblies. Photo In 7. Vallw-r [Science Club Front. Gerald Kwan, Dan Blanton. Sam “ Science Club From lonalhan May. Biju Antony Worthington 2nd ton Irene Mugambi. Glotia Limas. Dawn Emery. Shannon l.ambett. Mary tin Huff. Dan Blan- Deidta Franklin. Karla Gurton. Marylin Hull 3rd row Ion Bo. k Karla Gurson. Deidra Franklin. Cris Asensio. Richard Bryant. Dawn Finery. Ron Bone Bock Richard ' Tony Marlin. Eric Badowski. Ron Bone. Gerald Kwan Damerau. Tony Martin. Erie Badowski. Peter |ones Dedication Organizations life is like everything else in this world, ycu only Rrt oul of it what you pul into it and thr way life w going right n� % I guess I'm putting in mrrtkw. •Belinda Nkhols We have wailed a I ifr tuiu- for these days. Now that they are here, they will shortly fade. Hdd on lo the [remarks, both yours and min'- •Fred Adams A winner looks for moti. valian within herself— •I no� reallv how you play the game but hi� rally you ww� to� . i- •• ■Or.iiUu Bowen f Never define undefined—vou will limit yourself •W • lust a gditir Sports division I % Achievers don i wail fur yn ihmRlohupp«n.ihn miifce it happen. In order to achieve something, yew Ye got to go for it. Alike Teal In this football game against Samuell. running hark Michael ( mnm re- ceives good emerage frrm tackle kff Thcmas. ( li- ner was able lo time the ball 27 yards in tarries. Skyline fat this game 14 to 2. Skyline's pniausui play was a disappointing two wins and thrw Itsvs Photo by I). Green Breaking a sweat Size and dedication gave the athletic depart- ment the winning edge in competition against other high school teams. Even with the continuing en- forcement of H.B. 72’s no pass-no play rule, the Raiders still managed to take home district champ- ionships in golf, tennis and volleyball. However, because of the no pass-no play rule, player shortages presented a problem for teams. In fact, the freshman footaball team was eliminated after five games and many of the JV football players moved to the hole-punched varsity. The JV football team was left without a quarterback in mid-season and the quarterback for the eliminated freshman team was assigned to take over as starting quarter- back on the JV team. This switch-a-roo of players from one team to another was vital for the declining population of some teams. Still worse was DISD’s interpretation of H.B. 72 that would not allow golf and tennis to compete during the fall season while their neighboring dis- trict teams did. Sports Just a game n Sports division Mike Teal With an impressive district batting average of .421 and an overall batting average of .313, first baseman Mike Teal contributed a great deal to the baseball squad. Teal, who was voted first team all- district for the '84 sea- son, is an outstanding defensive first baseman. Head coach Tony Tovar said, Teal makes good contact with the ball and he also a good pres- sure hitter.” In off season play, Teal lead the team with a batting average of .500. Teal is a good leader and a hard worker and also a future team captain,” said To- var. Consistent Pilcher Robert Van ik lead the Raiders to a 4 lo 3 win over North (iariand. Vavrik also load the Raiders to a 17-11 districk record. Photo by D. Grevsi Oops just missed |oe Ihxori makes a strike in the second game of the North Garland series which the Raiders lost, Photo by I). Green Wind up U idi an (ff-seastn hotting average .400 pitcher Herman Mnwui just cuukl not pull this one off Raiders lost the third gane it the North Garland series 10-8. khrtson returned to the sepad in hopes at brexming the starting Raider pitcher for die 86417 district srason Gangway Herman Johnson dodges a inside fastball firm a North Garland pitcher. Raiders wml on to wbi the game by a score of 4-3. Johnson who had an off- season batting average d .400 will be returning lohrlp the Raiders in produc- ing another winning season with a va- sal retard of 17-11 n Last year. Strike Tine Pitcher Eric Rosar helped the Raid produce a 4-3 win n the first it ti against North Garland. Rcwar. who! 410 butting average in eff-wwr could not produce another win Raiders lost the series 1 g ne lot Baseball Sports Though Skyline had a new coach and pitching staff, the Raiders still Wound up as winners The good news was that the Raiders won the bi-district champion- ship. The bad news was it was the North Gar- land Raiders instead of the Skyline Raiders. Skyline breezed through the district sea- son destroying their opponents, only to lose in the first round of the bi-district playoffs. The Raiders, headed by a strong hit- ting attact, romped past their district opponents enroute to an 11-1 dis- trict record. A new coach and a relatively new pitching staff played a major role in the team’s slow sea- son start of 1-4. Coach Tony Tovar came to Skyline from W.T. White to replace the late coach. Harold Hughes. Senior lettermen Joe Dixon. John Marek, Jason Dean, Craig Blan- ford and all-state shortstop Rod Murrell, along with first base- man Mike Teal, made the transition easier with consistent perfor- mances. “I’ve been a head coach before so it’s not new to me; but it’s a challenge and I’m in- itiating my own prog- ram,” said Tovar. The loss of graduate John Marlow, the team’s leading pitcher and inspira- tional leader, left the team with a young and untested pitching staff. Eric Rosar (4-5, 269 ERA) and Robert Vauric (5-4. 369 ERA) matured as the season progres- sed and kept the Raiders in several games. Early in the season, the Raiders lost several games because of poor defense. In an 8 to 2 loss to North Mesquite, the Raiders allowed four unearned runs. Marek said, “Against North Mesquite, we had one bad inning with a lot of errors and they scored eight runs. The Raiders’ tough schedule did not allow much room for error. “We’ve played some re- ally tough games, but we got better every game,” explained To- var. Once the district season began, the Raid- ers conquered their early season problems coni. pg. 136 Baseball Sports North Garland won bi-district playoffs, but Skyline went down Swinging Leader of the pack Baseball coach Tony Tovar coach� pitcher Hetman Johnson to the «rrW� agalmt North Garland which the Raider lost 2 ganea to 1 on hi first tfcnc up to the plate. Photo by D. Grom Close but no dg; Fird baseman Mike Teal ranve throw frtm pitcher Herman Wnsa hop� rtf throwing a North (uric 11 out at first. The unpin- cal safe. Garland wail n lo wto i game. 10 lo 8. Photo by D. Gran coni, from pg. 135 and coasted to 6-0 dis- trict record. We were playing much better, we’re pitching consistently and we’re hitting bet- ter,” said Tovar. After allowing 34 runs in their first eight games, the Raiders al- lowed only eight in their first six district games. Their hitting also picked up as they rolled over SOC (12 to 0), ‘Veit (13 to 3). BA (12 to 0). and Samuell (11 to 1). The Raiders, who won 19 straight and 29 of their last 31 district games saw their win- ning streak come to an end against Spruce. 5 to 3. Spruce struck for Versatile style Robot Vovrik winds up to throw a fast ball in the find game against North Gar land which the Raiders wot. 4 to 3. Starting pitcher Vanik not only antri- butiri his unique pilch in side but he also helped the Raiders with an overall batting average of .167 for (he season. H oto by I) Great five runs and seven hits in the third inning, while limiting the Raiders to only two hits. The Raiders met BA in the final game of the district season to de- termine the first place finisher. As with their first contest, the Cougars were no match. Rosar allowed only three hits and Blanford, who had three hits, drove in three runs as Skyline won 11 to 0, set- ting up their bi-district confrontation with North Garland. Both teams went into the third and final game of the series with one game apiece, the first won by North Gar- land 5 to 4 and the sec- ond by Skyline 9 to 4. North Garland Fastball With a average apud d 70 mph. per pitch, slurting pilrhcr Rubai Vavfk ltd the Raiders to a 17-11 uusm record an last yttu. Hitt Vanik pitch� in the third game d the North Garland series which the Raidas last by a score a 108. Photo by D. Gran drove in one run in the bottom of the first in- ning to take the lead, but Skyline quickly tied it up when, in the top of the second, Craig Blan- ford hit his second home run of the series. The lead was once again taken by North Garland in the bottom of the second and was in- creased to a 10 to 1 lead by the bottom of the sixth. Skyline rallied in the seventh inning, scoring six more runs including a home run by Herman Johnson; but it was too little too late, as the game ended there 10 to 7, ending with it Skyline’s hope for a state playoff position. ■Jacques Taylor and Robert Berry Baseball Sports gone tommorow. Frinhman Mark ar uria, a form it diuhlm playr. lonrmtrabs in on- fit tin hr. swinj; ilurin aftiT vhonl hours al Sk)linc Minis w juris Zar- uria |uit thru' wrdis btfac urnpi'ti- tiin hi van in mlr� to nursura|� ration m thrriavhall li«m. Photo In j. Bohr Net Profit Khnnda Suthanl. a three «%u diwblns piasn rushm to tin- m l in a distriil inaiih against RikiwHI. Southard diiniiutnl hiT uppiiMTil the ifitirr srt li pnrvmtiiw her fmn Muring. Photo try J. K in m dr Is. Tennis Sports Darren Burgess Senior Darren Burgess, a four year tennis player who let- tered in his freshman year, has led the boys' team to three consecu- tive district champion- ships. Burgess was Skyline’s number one singles player last year. Tennis District Singles Ryan Burgess Dawn Smith District Doubles Julia London Dawn Smith J Let's suing. An important halfof the district- winning girls' doubles team, senior Julie l-nxion takes a powerful stoke during a match against Rooscvrll. Strung out. Senior Rhonda volleys with hr� eppo- nmt during a malrh against Roosevelt. Skyline's victors over tJvmi was only one of ten of the wav to the distri t rlumpRnship. Photo by |. Reynolds. Sophomore sensa- Lone Ranger. Undefeated district singles champ UOn. Dawn Smith practices her forehand Rvan Burgess prepares to serve to during an after school workout. Smith Glam Robinson during an after-school advanced to the regional playoffs intnwquad suiiuine. Burgess, along where Th- fund well. Photo by ). with his partner Joshua Wehber. was Reynolds. C(rf the district-winning hoys' dou- team. Photo by H. Phiim. Providing other team's defeats was Skyline's main Service It’s not easy at the top. Or so the tennis team learned after win- ning the district champ- ionship in ’84. The team was under a lot of pres- sure for the '85 season since they were ex- pected to perform as well as the year before. But the Raiders were confident that this season would be suc- cessful just as their pre- vious ones had been. “I think we’re going to do really well.” said vete- ran Laura Gomez. I’m really confident since we did so well last year!” To insure that they would stay on top. the Raiders started practic- ing before the end of the first six weeks, while the season did not begin until March. Only bad weather could halt the team’s progress. The work paid off asSkylinenot only won district again, but went undefeated doing so. The 10-0 season record included the Raiders final victory over arch rival Bryan Adams. For coach Gary Newsome it meant 10 more wins to add to his impressive four year record of 33-5 Veteran players like Josh Webber. Ryan Burgess and Darren Burgess for the boys; and Donna Smith. Rhonda Southard, Julie London and Laura Gomez for the girls, dominated the season despite the fact that the Raiders gained many new players from try- outs. As for the team’s future, Gomez said. We have a common goal of staying number one!” ■Robert Berry Tennis Sports Capturing district chanpionship made the season a Smashing success Consistency and ta- lent carried the Raider tennis teams to the top of District 10-AAAAA. The boys’ team, led by brothers Darren and Ryan Burgess, placed first in district. Darren, the team’s number one singles player, placed second in the overall district standings. Ryan and partner Josh Web- ber placed first in over- all district doubles. The girls’ team placed first in district with helping hands from Dawn Smith. Rhonda Southard and Julie London. Smith placed first in overall district singles while Southard and London placed first in overall district doubles. Skyline finished in the top slot with Samuell and Bryan Adams following in a close second and third place, respectively. The district championship was the third consecu- tive one for the team. “We have a lot of depth,” said tennis coach Gary Newsome. “We should win district again this year.” Senior tennis player Darryl Robinson has similar feelings. “We’ll get it (district championship) again. It’s expected. Other teams fear us.” With boys’ players Darren and Ryan Burgess. John Bowser, Darryl Robinson. Mar- kus Zimmerman and Glenn Robinson; and girls’ players Southard. Smith, London and Jeri Davis as returning players, both teams “look strong” accord- ing to Newsome. Rachel Clem, a promising new- comer. is expected to do well also. If grades don’t kill us, we should have a good year,” said News- ome. -Kimbercly Prince Up In the air W iS a Kish I rap. W ' Lcndon return her cppraicnts. save during a pnetio gam- at Skyline's tmnk emits Th prae lit rs. which brgon the fin,I u weeks. helper! to make the Raids dev trict champs (Wv adverse wratho condition cxuld halt dir practices Photo by M. Philip� Net profit Rushing me net. |ulie Loral cn attempts to return a lob during a doubles granr against Roosevelt. Ionian and her partner. Rhonda Southard, shut out the exposition which set the tene for the mst rf the Iran's season. Photo by D. Gran. Let’s suing An overhead smash is W e lxndcn'% remonsr to her Roosevelt opponent's ouch lob. this return put Ionrai aheud by a score cf 1 S4ejvr. 5he kept this lead and preventer) her opponent fnm sene- ing the- mvl erf the grane thus winning handily. Photo by U. Gram. DV _________Tennis 0 Sports Smashing An overhead smash brains Rhonda Southard's came against a Roosevelt player. For Southard, singles were not as desirable as doubles, the g nc in which she and her partner were district dumps. This did not krap her fnm winning this singles match, theugh. Photo by D. Green. Return for deposit Sending back her opponent's serve. I aura Gonez feels less than enthusias- tic about her shot. She need not have worried though since she caught up and passed her opponent after a shaky start in this practice game. The turn practiced during seven th period as well as after school Photo by M. Phillips Tennis Sports : edge ArethaAri.nv.ul The • _ Senior Aretha Ari;nts edges uut a Sew th (Vik (Jiff runner in milr run at the Air- line K«iays Photo by |. leper Statebound Atta finishing firJ at ttx- regional moot in the KJO meter. unior ManhrtU- R d • di k miles pnully. Riiklitk advaixnl to «late wbor «he pLaiid f wrth Photo by I). Green Good sport Senior Herb Williams shows good sportmanship towards a RouM-vrll runner at the I on llayr Invitational Tracis Meet .Williams ioinul the Inan at mid Minister aid ran Mralih In (first runiM-r Jin thi- 800 meter relay (or ineligible traikster Sam Franklin. Photo by ). laprr Both track teams had to overcome many Hurdles Successful seasons are usually charac- terized by teamwork; but for both the boys and the girls ‘84-,85 varsity track teams, it came in the form of in- dividual achievements. The Raiders began the season with 79 tracksters. 30 of which were lost to the infam- ous House Bill 72 “no pass, no play” rule at the semester. The losses restricted the track program and forced the Raiders to lose valuable time regrouping. The loss was re- flected at the Spruce ln- vitational, the year’s first meet, at which Skyline finished seventh. The Raiders improved as the season progressed, winning four of their last nine meets. Larry Fuller was instrumental in the team’s success; never finishing below third in any meet, and being the first person in five years to go the state meet from Skyline. Along with )eff Thomas, who was the only junior to qualify for the regional meet in the shot put. Fuller pro- vided the key points which often made the difference between a third and a fourth place finish. I’m spending more time on the discus now because 1 know Jeff can take first in the shot and if 1 can do the same in the discus, it means valuable points for the team.” said Fuller. Junior Michael Johnson and senior Bil- lie Smith gave the Raid- ers a strong 1-2 punch in the spring events. Johnson, who had al- ready received recruit- ing letters from Univer- sity of Washington and 1 University of Texas at El Paso, was ranked in the top 10 in the 200m dash throughout the year. Johnson finished third in the district meet behind Spruce junior Gary Henry and Roosevelt senior Roy Martin, who were both ranked in the state's top 10. Smith was also ranked in the area’s top 10 in the 100m several coni, pg- 145 Track Sporls Superman Able to Uup Mil building in a uncle bound, it'sabiid. it's a plane, it's junkir Ichnny Allot tunning the 300 meter loss hurdle, in the district meet at l-oos stadium. Allot placed second and ssent on to regional to finish eighth. Miler Aretha Adams starts the mile tun at the McArthur Relays- Adams placed first in front of 12 runners, six of sshich were ranked in the top lot in the district. Photo by J. lope Track District Meet Finishes Aretha Adams Aretha Adams Marsh ette Reddick Edward Elkins Michael Johnson 1st. 800m 2nd. 400m 2nd.100m lst.80Qm 3rd, 200m —-—____„ -Sam Franklin Senior Sam Franklin, ruled academ- ically ineligible last season, hopes to reach state in the 800 meters and mile run. Franklin set all 800 meter in mile records for the freshman and sopho- more divisions, which currently still stand. Last season, after placing first in Irving High School’s Cardinal relays with the time of 1:57, Franklin’s chance for state was cut short when he was deemed ineligible, causing him to miss distirct and reg- ional meets. “After se- eing that H.B. 72 wouldn’t change for me, 1 had to change for it, that’s the attitude many athletes have. If they don't realize that they’ll pay like I did,” said Franklin. Track Sports qb Sports For trade, the eligibility requirements were a High jump coni, from pg. 142 weeks in the season. Senior Edward El- kins, who was over- looked by many, finished first in the 800m at the district meet and ninth in the regional meet. For the Lady Raid- ers, the year was a re- peat of the previous one as they once again took third place in the dis- trict behind South Oak Cliff and Roosevelt. This was not entirely unexpected for, as coach Mary Thomas said, “We knew that we did not have a chance as a team.” Pouring it on Senior Aretha -Vijus finch� first in the 800 metev Arlans also ran five 400 metes and mile run. A four year trad, number. Adam is ranked as one of the bist all-around trad, athletes. Photo In I Lope Asa team, the Lady Raiders may have fallen but several members still were able to make the season successful. Many of the runners were able to place in the district meet, including Carvena Harris whose 35 foot jump gained her a first place in the triple jump. Aretha Adams placed in two events at district with a first in the 800m and a second in the 400m. Adams also ran the anchor leg of the mile relay which finished second with a time of 4.04 minutes. At the regional meet, she took third in the 800m, failing to qualify for the state meet by one sec- ond. “1 was torn a part at regionals. Next year 1 am going to warm up more before 1 run,” said Adams. The Lady Raiders did have one member of the team go to the state meet as Marshette Red- dick placed second in the 100m in both the district and regional meet. Reddick then placed fifth at the state track meet with a time of 11.8 seconds, her sea- son best. Both track teams have proven they have the individual talent needed to win district. All they must do is combine it into one winning team for next year. •Jacques Taylor, David Green and Robert Be try Psyched out Senior Michael | linscn concentrate before his preliminary heat in die 200 meters in which he placed first. Johnson is ranked eigjiih nationally in the 200 mete. Photo ov D. (iron Taking a breather Top distance mite Raul Najera relaxes afliT placing first in the two mile run. Najera spurnd the Raider distance team to four meet championships. Photo by D. (imn Track Sports Brian Saddler As a fourth year veteran, Brian Saddler | was the main drive that took the golf team to the district championship. A third year letterman and winner of the Unity Award, Saddler took over as the team’s main player after Darryl Fus- ton graduated. Coach Sophie Red- ditt said. “Brian is the backbone of the team. He does his best to help in every way.” Golf First team John Bowles Derek Grahm Mites McDonald Jason King Mitch Prescott Second team A1 Hill Chris Marablc Jason Phillips Joel I.ebow-itz Pat Shannon Brian Saddler led the golf teem as they Drove to first He looks down on the green. His ball is 15 feet away from the cup. Sinking the shot will clinch the district title for his team. Missing it means a whole year be- fore they get the shot to be champions again. A hush falls over the crowd, as he silently lines himself to make the putt. He says to him- self over and over again. “Don’t worry, you can do it! You can make this putt!” Keeping his hands steady, he swings his club back. It hangs for a split-second before it comes back and makes contact with the ball. He closes his eyes for he does not want to see the results. Ever so slowly the ball moves ahead over the patch of green to- wards the cup. Ahead of it lies the possibilities of moving onward and perhaps going all the way. Behind it lies all the sweat, pain, and work his team put into the season just to get this far. The ball rolls to the edge of the cup and hangs for one moment, and then falls in as if pushed by some unseen hand. He opens his eyes in time to see it fall in and feels himself being lifted off the ground by his teammates as a cheer rises from the previously silent crowd. Although nothing this dramatic happened to the golf team, the end result was the same. The Raiders took the district title going un- defeated with a 10 and 0 record to their credit. The team's chances were not all the certain at the beginning of the year though. They first had to contend with the void left by Darryl Fus- ton’s graduation. Brian Saddler filled this void. Saddler, a third year letterman. had been on the team for four years. The first three years were spent in the shadow of Fus- ton. It was frustrating. Fuston was better than 1 coni. pg. 149 Watching out ball arthc-t toward the grew. Brian Saddler watches it to its destination. I 'nfaftun.it •!v the wind caught the boll and the final destinaticn was a sand trap. It look hkn twoadditional strokes to get it bock unto the fairway .and vet another to make the hole. Photo by S. Redditi All Right An dated Derek Grahm cheers as hr sees his putt go in to the hole. Grahn was regarded as the second bed player an the loam by couch Rudditt. He hick second place at the first Rocwvdl meet. Photo In' S. Ralditt. Golf Sports Rougfrin it. Ill an attempt to get Ins bull out of the rough. Brian Saddler hits it bad: onto the gnm After which he sunk a four foot putt to go ahead with arte stroke under. Photo' by S. Redditi Spectator While Derek Cirahm lints up his putt. ■Mike Mrfknaki watches patiently. Put- ting aims such as this one allowed the players to practice their putting technical� . The Iran's mastery over these skills alkssixi them to go unde- feated. Photo by S .Redditi Swinging time At Realm golf course'� find hole. A1 Hill canpletcs his bockswing to drive the bad! toward the green. This par four. 401 yard bale was taken easily by Hill in nrte strokes to put two under par. Photo by S. RedditT Fore! On «hc U hole d (he day- Skn Howell mak� a Imx dnvr «ito Rrrrn After which. ItowtJl mk am ■ fort pull to ftneh 14? fi urelrr par for the day The Raider� ¥ the match against their anhrivt n_ __ a A — Aurfrtk k RifUin Puttering around. Coordinaticn anostoady nerves can- bine to make a good puti. a� lean cap- tain Brian Saddler tries to i e both m hi� atltrnpt to go three strokes unde? par. He sank the putt and proceeded onto the fifteenth hole to finish the gane. Photo by S. Rcdditt Tee time, w� hi� bail teed up. Brian Saddler, the loan captain. Loos his shot up. This par four. - 0 yard hole was easily taken by Saddler with only two strokes. The mu rt the 18 holes fell as easily with Saddler finish- ing the day at four under par. Photo by S. Rcdditt Golf Sports The season was in doubt until the golf team Teed up coni, from pg. 146 was, but it was good to know 1 was almost as good as him, said Sad- dler. Saddler handled the responsibility well, ranking the number one player on the team all year, as well as being selected by the team to receive the Unity Award. Coach Sophie Red- ditt said, “Brian is the backbone of the team. He does his best to help in every way.” Not that the team needed much help as they beat every other team in the district. Not even their most strin- gent opposition, Bryan Adams, who came into the next to the last game undefeated, were able to pose a threat to the Raiders, who went away with their perfect record intact. Saddler, the team captain, said. It was rewarding to beat BA twice in one season. We worked hard to beat them.” After having won the district title, the Raiders competed in the Regional Tournament held in Conroe. This tournament was the downfall as they finished twelfth in a field of 15. •David Green and Robert Berry Didja know ... •the Raiders have shut out SOC for three consecutive years -the defense placed fourth in the area for total defense -for the past two years the defense was ranked first in the metroplex -the Raiders went for nine quarters without allowing oppo- nents a score -the defense has scored in three out of the five district games this season •the Raiders held SOC to a -7 total offensive yards •the Raiders blocked a punt in four consecutive games •during the district season, the defense allowed opponents an average of 6.6 points -Herman Johnson scored 34 points against Bryan Adams, the Raiders had the ball nine times -the Raiders have lost to BA twice in 14 years •the Raiders went for 16 quarters without an offensive score at one point during the season •Jeff Thomas and Sam Brewer made the most tackles (21) in one game Tug of war Kickers Sieve Autry and Herman lohnton w arm up on the sideline in the Itame against l.ongxicw Pinetrce. The 13 In 12 loss put the Raiders pre-season record Io I and I. Pholo by R. Kemp Best foot forward lunior Herman lohnton splits the up- rights as senior Tony Gray holds. This extra point helped the Raiders defeat th iac ogdoc hex Dragons, their first op- ponent of the season, 16 to t-4. Johnson led the team in scoring with M points. Photo by I Reynolds Varsity football Nacogdoches Longview Pine Tree Fast Plano Denton W.T. White SOC Spruce Samuell Roosevelt jryai dam Mvms fMosses Varsity Football Sports Jeff Thomas Senior defensive linebacker and offensive guard Jeff Thomas led the var- sity team in sacks. He was also one of the leading tacklcrs on the squad. By the season’s end. Thomas had a total of 83 tackles. He's our team barber. said defensive coach Joel Ezar. He cuts down op- ponents like a barber cuts hair. A two year letterman a: two-time winner of I Wendy Hickman Awai Thomas served as one of t team’s captains. His lead ship ability gained him the spect of head coach M. McCollum. He’s an excelli contributor on the field an team leader. said McCollt “He led quietly and did it t determined way.” itill waiting wins the game againsKacogdochc rad coach Si.A. Red McCollum anx- ittly await a referee1 call. Although ie Raider were penalized for holding, ley still won the Kimr. McCollum said rnaltie were not a (actor in Skyline1 and 6 record. Photo by D. Locke Skyline beat Nacogdoches 14-12 as they Kicked off the year It came down to the last game for the Raid- ers. They had to win. But hopes of mak- ing the playoffs died with a 7 to 6 loss against Bryan Adams. We had more ta- lent than B.A. We should have won,” said defensive coach Joel Ezar. The rest of Skyline’s 4-6 season also was like this. They had the talent to win, they just didn’t. ‘‘Our biggest weakness was that we overlooked a lot of our games,” said defensive player Claude Jefferson. “We decided before the game even started that it would be an easy win. As a result, we didn’t concentrate as much as we should have and the other teams usually Defensive Stats 92 first downs allowed 660 passing yards allowed 1,054 rushing yards allowed Give me five! Congratulations were given to senior F red Adams by senior Chris Thomas for Adam1 stopping a SOC fire) down a attempt. Skyline had it bad defensive game against SOC . allowing them a diunal negative seven total oflenxivr yards. The Raiders dominated the game with a 51 to 0 victory. Photo by E. Aviles 13 interceptions 28 fumble recoveries took advantage of the situation.” Poor concentration and mental mistakes combined with an in- consistent offense to re- sult in the team’s biggest weaknesses. “We were not very consistent overall,’’ said defensive coach Joe McCown. “Our passing game was not very good and the defense was a little susceptible to the pass.” At one point in the season the team went 16 quarters without scor- ing offensively. It had to rely on the kicking game and the defense for all of thejDoints. “We Tiad a pretty good team,” said defen- sive player Sam Brewer. “There were a lot of times the defense would give the offense good field position, but the offense couldn’t produce.” The Raiders also had problems with the punting game. “Early in the season we had a hard time finding a good center to snap the ball to the punter, said special teams coach Larry Covin. “We also had to experiment with different punters.” The team's strengths, however, overshadowed the weaknesses. The team’s biggest strength was their defense, which was ranked fourth in the metroplex. The defense, who nicknamed itself the Dogs, was led by return- ing lettermen Jeff Thomas and Fred Adams. Sam Brewer coni. pg. 152 Throwing down By slumming this Bryan Adams player lo the ground. senior linebacker Sam Brewer odd another tackle to bis re- cced which totaled II b the season end. Later in the game. Brewer watched an interception and ran it back for a 61 yard touchdown the only point scored by the Raider in Ihi 7 to 6 loss. Photo by R. Kemp Varsity Football Sports L_ZJ Up, up and away! A Samuell running b.i I, b� omn air iMinir thank lo a powerful budge from f I� il Adams. Adams had si tackles in a lining effort again 4 Samuell, 14 lo 2. Pholo b) I). (ir«o Aw shucks! Disappointment shows on the fare of senior fullback 1)ranee Bamrlt after a 14 lo 2 loss lo Samuell. Bameil's season ssas brought lo an abmpl hall after a knee injury in Ihe Roosevelt game. Photo by h As ile� Skyline s loss to BA. made them Sit out the playoffs coni, from pg. 151 was also a standout. He recovered 6 fumbles, in- tercepted 2 passes and made 107 tackles. He also blocked four punts, which included a three game stretch where he blocked a punt in each game. In preseason play, the defense allowed an average of 18.6 points per game; but in district play, they cut it to an average of only 6.5 points per game. They allowed opponents only 1.711 yard in 10 games and only 92 first downs. They inter- cepted 13 passes and recovered 28 fumbles. They also set a new school record by block- ing a punt in six straight games. The defense had its best game against South Oak Cliff. Shutting out the Bears by holding them to 12 yards pas- sing and negative 19 yards rushing for a net total of negative 7 yards, the defense allowed only one first down dur- ing the game. The kickoff and field goal units also played a major part in the Raider’s success. The kickoff team was able to hold its oppo- nents to less than five yards per return. Place kicker Herman Johnson led the team in scoring with 33 points. If it had not been for Herman, we would not have won a lot of the games we won. We won a lot of two or three point games.” said senior punter Steve Au- try. James Perkins and Michael Conner contri- buted greatly to the Raiders offensive game. Perkins caught 17 pas- ses for 253 yards, in- cluding a 70-yard touchdown pass from Wendell Johnson. Con- ner carried the ball 103 times for 487 years. Willie King showed his leadership abilities in the second half of the season by coming off the bench from third string quar- terback to become a starting quarterback. He completed 24 passes for 318 yards in four games. Willie showed us some talent we really didn’t know he had. He proved to us he was good enough to start, so we gave him the oppor- tunity,” said head coach Red McCollum. Willie picked us up and gave the team much needed morale,” said senior center Jason Jernigan. coni. pg. 155 Mad dash Senior Michael Conner dodge thre- Samurll ptayrrs while trying to gain . first down. Hr wav slopped just short a the 15 yard line. Conner averaged 32 yards per carry thi season Samuel slopped Skylinr 14 lo 2. handing Ihtr one of their six losses Photo by |. lajpr Varsity Football Sports Gotcha! After recovering a fumble, venior jerry Burrell it stopped by a Samuel player. Although the defeme managed to gel the ball to the offense. they failed to score. The only «core of the game was a two point safety. The defense and the kicking game played a major pari in Skyline's scoring this year. Photo by T. Vallier Busting out! Senior wide reciter lames Perkins shows his fighting spirit after the halftime period against VV.T. White. The Raiders defeated the Longhorns, their last pre-season opponent. 24 to21. Photo bv I). Green Chorus Line Varsity players anticipate the opening kickoff to Spruce at Forester Field. Once again the defense was responsible for two of Ihe Raiders five points as they trapped a Spruce man behind the goal line in a 6 to 5 losing effort. Photo by |. Reynolds Way to go Senior Tony Gray congratulates senior Frank Jordan after he recovered a fum- ble in the season opener againsMacog- dochcs. Jordan's fumble recosery set up a Raider touchdown. The Raiders de- feat the Dragons 16 to 14 in one of sev- eral one or two point victories or losses. Photo by |. Reynolds .Varsity Football Sports Fred Adams Senior Fred Adams, a I wo-way player, has played football all four of his high school years. Excelling as a defensive and offensive player. Adams has collected statistics in most areas of the game. Defen- sively. Adams has had 74 tackles. 4 fumble recoveries. 1 interception and 5 quarter- back sacks. Offensively, he rushed for 206 yards on 59 carries and caught 7 passes for 79. Offensive Coach Harry l.antz described Adams as one of the most dependable players on the team. He's the one you can depend on to make it when it's not there. You need three or four yards? Give the ball to him. He'll get it and sometimes more.” said Lantz. Inching along Senior running back Michael Conner inches for a first down before being stopped b a SOC defender. Conner rushed for 478 yard on � 4 carries lb it sea von The offence gamed 120 yard loial yardage in a strong defensive bat- tle ended in a 9 loO shutout of the Bran. Photo by |. toper Attack! Kuching into the SOC hackfieid. junior dfrntive guard |ethro Pugh force the quarterback to make a futile pact at- tempt late in the fourth quarter. Skyline held SOC to a lowly 12 yard pasting game at they pulled it out 9 to 0. Photo by |. Lopez On the go Senior running back Fred Adam putt a move on a Bryan Adams defender. Al- though Adams rushed for 206 yards this season, he was held to none against BA. This was not only Adams' worst game, it was also the sanity V The of- fense managed only 39 yjrds of total offense and one first down in the 7 to 6 loss that eliminated The Raiders from any chance at adsancing to playoffs. Photo by |. lopei Offensive Stats 72 first downs 697 passing yards 1.101 rushing yards 13 interception Varsity f Scott king.Tommy El- liott. Tony Monk. Michael Conner. Chris Thomas |ames Terrell. Claude |ef- ferson. Wendell (ohivcon. Tony Cray. Tvraoce Barnett. Alfred Matysek. Mike Cumpert 2nd nnv. Coach |oel Ezai Pat- rick Bonner. Bruce Smith. Eddie Eletcher. Fred Adams, left Tution. Wil- lie king. Hermen Johnson, kesin Paul. Walter Bolton. Reginald Srastrunk. Coach M A McCollum 3rd row: Coach Raymond Gatewood Barry lenkins. Coach Harry Lantz. Irthro Pugh. Sam Brewer. Marvin Murry. |asoo lernigan Todd Sherrod. Bryan Cline, kevin Sampson. Darryl Carter. |eff Thomas. Coach Larry Covin. Coach Joe McCown Bock: Larry Mosley, lerry Burrell. Rommel Artis. Steve Autry. James Per- . kins. Raymond Hill. Frank Iordan ’ Rolando Arellano Varsity Football The offense gained valuable yards Rushing cont. from pg. 152 was more chance of in- juring a starter and did not allow them much needed time to rest.” The biggest reason for the team’s losses was mental mistakes. Self-destruction was the reason we lost so many games, said coach Covin. The only game we were physi- cally beat was in De- nton, we lost to them simply because they were a better team than we were.” “A team cairalways play better,” said Jerni- gan. We had to cut out the mental mistakes to win. Sometimes our toughest opponent was ourselves.” We had a very emotional bunch of kids,” said Covin. “If they could have scored first in every game, they would have lit up the scoreboard, but when they were scored against first they drop- ped their heads and let it get to them. •Kristina Murphy On your mark... In a ganw again ) diitrkl rival Bryan Adam� . Ihc Raider ' offensive line pre- pare (a run a play during the tint quar- ter. The Raider offense had only nine possession in the 7 to G lens. Photo by R. Kemp Among the 39 players, 24 were return- ing lettermen. These players provided the basis for the team.” “We had what you call a senior team.” said McCollum. “They had the experience and quickness needed to win.” “There were a lot of players that played on the team last year, said Ezar. We were 6-3-1 last year, so these guys knew how to win.” Skyline was not hurt by the no-pass, no-play rule as badly as some other teams, but it did affect them. Eight varsity players watched the game from the bench .dropping the total number of players from 39 to 31. “We did not lose any starters,” said McCollum, “but we did lose players that were playing a lot of football. With these reserves out for the season, the star- ters had to play more. This meant that there Varsity Football Sports All the right moves In a lint down attempt. hri Angelelli avoid� a Plana Kail player. Ihr |V Raider managed lo defeal the highl ranked Wildcat� . 18 lo 14. I hi� victory wa� Ihr finl in a five game winning ttreak. Pholo by |. I.opez Rearin’ to throw Running bark llarrrn I.re prepare� lo launch a pa� on a hallbac k option play again� ! Rooievrll. tee � a held lo 47 ruihing yard� in a � orele� � lie. How- ever. I.rr grabbed Iwo interception� and made one tolo tackle. Pholo by |. Lopez Going under lohnny Allen, a two-year player. � lip� at he puttareovron jRootetcll player. Allen gained 16 yard on tbit play which retulled in a firtt down for the Raider . On the tejton. Allen averaged nearly five yard per carry. Pholo by |. Lopez He’ll be coming Junior running back Johnny Allen xurric patl a Rooievell defender for a 10 yard gain. Allen ruthrd for 76 yard in one of hi� bett game of Ibe dittricl teaton. Defrntively. Allen collected � ix tackle and Iwo interception� . Pbolo by |. Lopez I’nrirrcljss Foolh.tll Sports Both the freshmen and JV teams failed to Dodge H.B. 72 A 12 to 0 scrim-- mage victory over Rockwall set the tone for the first of the JV sea- son. The team lost only one of its first seven games before coming up on its toughest op- ponent — Housebill 72 's no-pass, no-play rule. Leading rusher Darren Lee contributed to the wins by explod- ing for 272 yards against Plano East and 204 yards against SOC. In each of these games, Lee scored two touchdowns. He finished the season with 1,132 rushing yards and 10 touchdowns. Then came the end of the first six weeks, report cards and in- eligibility. The rule knocked out 15 of the JV’s 28 players. With only 13 eligible players left, the team was in a tight posi- tion. “It killed my team when three of my quar- terbacks failed,” said JV coach Sherman Hughes. Hughes’ team wasn’t the only one ef- fected. It also disrupted the freshman team. In fact, the freshmen had only played four games when failures killed half the team. With a 2-2 record, the remaining 10 players moved to the- JV team to enable it to finish the season. At first, 1 lost con- fidence. When the freshmen started to im- prove, especially Kevin McKinney, the freshman quarterback, things looked better.” said junior wide re- ceiver Derek Young. Despite the shaki- ness of the season, the combined team won thier last game against Bryan Adams to clinch the district champion- ship. “In the final game,1 we got everything to- gether and showed how good we were.” said McKinney. •Terry Marrable I Darren Lee Sophomore Darren Lee, the leading rusher for the JV team, averaged over 100 yards a game. On the season, he gained 1.132 yards and scored 10 touchdowns. “He reminds me a Jot of Billy Smith and Michael Con- ner. He’s fast and has a lot of talent. said JV coach Sher- man Hughes. Freshman Football Kimball 0-20 N. Garland 12-0 W.T. White 24-8 SOC 8-20 Season Cancelled JV Football Thomas Jefferson 6-0 Kimball 6-7 Plano East 18-14 Lake Highland 12-7 W.T. White 21-6 SOC 14-6 Spruce 9-0 Lincoln 0-0 Roosevelt 0-0 Bryan Adams 40-0 7 wins 1 loss 2 ties Running start lunicr Derek Young gelt a bead � tar1 don nfield lo cover a Raider punl to di - tract rival SOC Young later caught a paw to acore a crucial touchdown for the Raider in the 14 lo 6 victory. On the season. Young caught nearly ZO paste which totaled over 200 yard . Photo by 1 r 9 Freshmen football Front: Paul Grioke. Glen Farnam. Stuart Bailey. Carlton Austin. Julio Zamora 2nd row; Gerald Men . Raymond Russell, Curtis Lloyd. Donald Walter . David McLean. Wayne Hampton, Etkindcr Asscfa. Ste- ven Seymour Back: Coach Tony Tovar. Richard Dor� ey. Daniel Irvin. Jamie Bell. Kevin McKinDey. Luis Garcia. Charle Moteainger. Robert E ner. Coach Ed- ward Wesley D. Burris 9 1 J Q t • 9 t 9 Ift Junior VarsityFront: Tracey Day. Kevin Nation. Bruce Phillip . Stacy Gardner. Kelvin Johnson 2nd row: [ai Walker. Darren Lee. Chri Angela� !. John Bolton. Bracy Lo� . Chri Redd. Johnny Allen. Paul Wood . Stefan Gardner. Coach Sherman Hughe 3rd row: Coach Cary Newsome. Ronald Spence. Fredrick Johnsoo. David Hcoker. Clathon McKinney. Vynceot Bosh. Kevin Cardner. Deimend Luiter. Cary Payne Bock; Troy Byrd. Sheldon Frost. Robert Liston. Bradley Crain. Stacy Lo� . Will Crowe. Dewayn Daw- son, Gerald Bynum. Wayne Bradley Underclass Football r-i Sports isr-i High Stepping. During lb pre-race prattler at thr dit- tricl mrrt. Robin Wright finithe hit latl tprinl Wright look twrnty-tecond plarr with hi time of 23.26. pit! 1 trrondt hrbind Frank Vale� from Bryan Adam . Photo by I). Mann. Stride right. On the la� t leg of the boy vartity race. Brian Bank pace himself for the latl 100 yard . Bank came in twenty-fifth place Mitb a time of 23:S0. The boyt team came in fourth place with 103 point� . Photo by I). Mann Brrr...! A chilly Not. 2 taw l.ita Brook . Sharonda Smith. Dori Mann and |en- nlfer Stone trying to warm up before their race. The girl' team came in tec- ond at the district meet behind Rotetell. Photo by D. Holland. Pin up girl. Number M9. Lita Arrrndondo. pre- pare for her race at the regional meet. Her time of 1620 w at IB second better than it wat at thedittrict meet. Photo by I) Mann Of—S Cross country started to practice early in order to Hit their stride Susan B. Anthony would be proud. After years of having a male dominated cross coun- try program. Skyline fi- nally had a girls team that made a showing at the district meet. The Lady Raiders took an overall second place, only eight points be- hind the first place i Roosevelt team. The team was led by freshman Dori Mann who took an individual second place in the girls varsity race. Her time of 13:59 was just three seconds slower than the first place finisher from Bryan Adams. Coach David Holland believed this season was just the beginning for Mann. ‘Td like to see her aspir- ing to go to state next year,” said Holland. Following Mann's second place were sophomore Lisa Brook’s seventh place time of 15:17 and senior Lisa Arredondo’s twelfth place time of 16:38. Helping to provide the two neededPoints go ahead of Spruce were Jenifer Stone and Sharonda Smith who took fifteenth and tewenty-second places, respectively. The boys season was not quite as successful as they could only man- age an overall fourth place at the district meet. Their highest fin- nishing runner was Warren Smith whose time of 20:38 earned him an individual eighth place. Also plac- ing were Pat Patterson with fourteenth place, Robin Wright eith twenty-second place, Brian Brian with twenty-fifth place, and Robert Moxley with thirty-fourth place. The fact that of all the Skyline runners at dis- trict. only one had placed the previous year, coupled with the fact that Coach Holland was the third new coach in four years made the team a relatively inex- perienced one. With all but three of the runners who planned to return next year though, the teams felt their chaces for next year would be better. -Robert Berry Congratulations! I A! the Cedjr Valley College invila- • tional. Dori Mann accept� her second I place trophy. Mann alto placed tccood atthediitrict meet with a lime of «3:59. Photo by D. Holland. Cross Country Girls District Meet Boys District Meet Mann 13:59 Smith 20:38 Brooks 15:17 Patterson 22:18 Arredondo 16:38 Wright 23:26 Smith 21:55 Banks 23:50 Stone 17:49 Moxley 27:43 Dori Mann Placing second individu- ally in the district meet, Dori Mann led the Lady Raiders cross country team to an over- all finish of second place in district behind Roosevelt. Dori. a freshman, had a time of 13:59 which was just three seconds behind the first place finisher from Bryan Adams. Coach David Holland, terson, Dori Mann. Robin Sharonda Smith. Warren Wright. Lisa Arredondo. Smith. Lisa Brooks, Robert Brian Banks Moxley. Jenifer Stone, Pat Pat- Cross Country Until Fairbanks, Raiders were On the up Goalsetting. This factor seemed to carry the Lady Raiders vol- leyball team to the top or at least until they could not go any more. Any team not as good as ours will not beat us unless they are positively the better team.” proclaimed vol- leyball head coach Jettie Sams. This attitude, dedi- cation and the tradition of winning carried the Lady Raiders through district, bi-district and area championships. In the beginning 1 didn't anticipate we would have a good team but as the season went along, players worked harder and things fell in place.” said Sams. Still on top Tram «Her Camellia Bowen vhow� her petition versatility at the bump� the ball to be tel in the match agalmtl Rootrwlt which the Raiders won 1S-8; 1S- M. The w in w at needed as the Raid- ers tied with Veit (or Hrsl place. Photo by I Lopex In district play, the Lady Raiders had a slow start. losing to Richardson 15-10; 10-15; 16-14. The next few games the Raiders were on both the win- ning and losing ends. However, in the seventh district game things fell in place for the Lady Raiders and they were triumphant over everyone they survey in district play. At first 1 didn’t think we were going to win district but as the season progressed 1 felt better, said Shelly Washington. Triumphant over their next nine oppo- nents. they defeated 'Veit 15-5; 15-10 to coni. pg. 162 I got it! Senior hitter. Rhonda lioutton hump� thr hall to b« «I by Veronica Terrell in the game against BA. which the Lad) Raiders won 1S-6: IS-4. Houston played an excellent supporting role in the Raiders success as a lop hitter (or the team. Photo by A. Williams Fly girl Senior hitler Veronica Terrell Kb the hall across court in the game against Samuell. lady Raiders won 15-6; 15-S. Terrell, vs bo contributed a great deal lo the trams success, was selected second team all-district (or the 85-B6 season Photo by |. Lopex Aretha Adams The kid has a lethal serve.” said volleyball head coach Jettie Sams. Senior Aretha Adams, team hitter and top vertical jumper, has a number of awards under her belt. She has been chosen first team all-district, and rated as the number one spiker in the city. Playing an excellent supporting role in the Lady Raiders success. Adams started in the number one hit- ting position. All through the playoffs we looked to Adams to kill the ball and shut down the oppo- nents big hitter. said Sams. “Adams has always had a positive attitude and has been easy to coach.” n Varsity Volleyball LJun Sports 4 Spike it then Tum explain Camellia Bowen spikes the lull in Ihe match with Spruce which ihe Raiders won 15-4; 15-8. Bowen ihe Irani's most servitilr player was nomi- naltd player of the year for their dis- trict. Leading Ihe learn in points scored Bowen was also elected lo first team all-distrkt. Photo by D.Green MVP Team captain setter No. 40 Camellia Bowen, sets Ihe ball to Veronica Terrell in a name against Samuell which the Raiders won 15-0: IS-� . Bowen led Ihe Lady Raiders to a district, bidistricl and area championship for the '8S-'S6 sea- son. Bowen received the honors of Player of Ihe Year and was elected for her second year to Ihe all district first team. Photo by ). Lope Double trouble Two Lewisville players block Regina Jones' spike, their effort was still not enough to hold the I jdy Raiders as they went on lo win this pre-season game. Jones was selected as a second team all district player for the season. Photo by D.Green Dink on them Hiller Veronica Terrell dinks the ball lo produce one of the 15 points in an easy two game set against Spruce I5-� ; I5-C. Terrell, selected lo second team all- district. was a leading scorer for the team. Photo by D.Green Varsity volleyball Shelley Washington, Veronica Terrell. Aretha Adams. Sheila Harris. Camellia Bowen. Regina lones. Rhonda Houston Varsity Volleyball Sports Take that! f.amrllia Hiiwrfi ItonibM a unuio.il Ml handrd spikr in a male h againel th« Samurll Spartan� Mhiih ihr I ad Rjidrr� Mrnl on lo Min by Mom of 15-6; 15-8. Bourn prndui d 10 of Itilal point� uoird and tbr Lad) Raider� al- loMrd SamuiII lo 4wii| onl 10.2 point� par wmr Pholo b) A William� Keeping on their toes Veronica Terrell frcehil� th ball axain� l Sprue f h l.ad) Raid !� non a� il 13-4: IS-6. Thr Kaidrr� alliiMtd Sprue an a� ragcd of onl) 6 point� in bolb meeting� Photo b) I), (irrrn Practice Rrgina )on � naim� up h r Ifthal� rr� f hrfor Ih district playoff gam in Mhich Ibr Lady Raidrr� faird and triumphed o� cr Roosevelt by nor � of 15-i: 15-10. W inning and losing lo'Veil in district play, the Raider� broke th lir and bream di lri(l champion� |on«� Mas � l led Mith playrr Ver- onica lerrrll lo Ih all-district � r«ond l� am. Pbolo by |. Loprr Varsity Volleyball Sports Clinching district, bi-district, and area the Lady Raiders had to stay On their toes coni, from pg. 160 clinch the district title. For the bi-district championship, they faced and conquered Wilmer Hutchins by scores of 15-13; 17-15. Lead by coach Sams, who for her sec- ond year was voted Coach of the Year, the Lady Raiders faced and easily defeated Richardson Pearce 15-4; 15-10 for the aiea championship. Nothing could stop the Lady Raiders — until they faced Cypress Fairbanks, a team seeded in No. 1 in the state. Losing the first set 15-10, the Raiders went into the second set ready for play. As the lead see-sawed from team to team, until the tenth point, both teams struggled for the lead. The tide turned as Fairbanks unleashed its most skilled offensive play. The following winning points for Fairbanks came from serves which were 85 percent aces. Keying in and attacking Skyline’s weakest players. Fair- banks served to them and the Raiders couldn’t return the serve as they lost to Fairbanks, 15-10; 15-9. They beat us on the serve,” said Sams. “We couldn’t receive their serve.” At this point the Lady Raider’s season ended. Senior Rhonda Houston attributed the loss to mistakes at cru- cial points in the game. “They were more con- sistent than we were and more fundamen- tally skilled. Our team hustled, out-jumped and out-moved them. We were better athletes but they were better vol- leyball players.” said Sams. Despite the loss, the Raiders still achieved their goal of not letting a lesser team beat them. -Dameon Fisher Go for it Camellia Bowen sets the bill to Ver- onica Terrell in a victor) over Kimball. 15-3: 13-2. Winning got the lady Raid- er� one step closer to tbr district champ- ionship which they achieved in a final win over Roosrvrlt which look them to bi-district against Wilmer Hutchins. Photo by A, Williams Setting pretty Camellia Bowen, sets the hall for an awaiting player to spike it in the area championship game The Lady Raiders faced Pearce and held them to 14 points for the entire set. Defeating Pearce by scores of Ji-4; 15.10. the Lady Raiders clinched the area championship. At re- gionals. the team fell toNo 1 seeded Cypress Fairbanks. Photo by |. Lope Unreturnable Senior hitter Aretha Adams launches her awesome spike, as described by teammate Rhonda Houston. The Lady- Raiders defeated Spruce 15-4: 15-8. Adams. tbeNo. 1 splker in the city, started in the No. 1 hitting position. Photo by D. Green Varsity Volleyball Sports Shelley Washington Shelley Washington, the setter for the JV volleyball team, was a strong asset to the team and a fine student by peers and teammates. Shelley puts the team above herself, she's a fine set- ter.” said coach Jettie Sams. Washington, a junior viewed her role on the team as more than just a player, but a leader. Considering the age of my teammates, 1 felt like a lead figure. 1 had a lot of re- sponsibility. but there was no pressure on me so I didn’t mind. said Washinofnn JV Volleyball Front- Ufltr P«ler. Lind Leiano SUty Mam Mho Oartrtfcher. 1 Mi Monk Vii S b� ln Wyman, H Liu McCuln. JV Volleyball Eligibility problems did not keep the J.V. volleyball team from Hitting the Most teams use in- experience as an excuse f for failure. Junior var- sity volleyball coach i Mary Thomas didn't I have to. The team started the season with six girls f who played for the Raiders last year and i. one who had played elsewhere. But in the , middle of the season. i five of those seven I players were no longer playing for the JV team. The no-pass, no-play ruling forced three players to watch the rest of the games from the stands and Shelly Washington and Sheila Jones were moved up to the varsity team when it lost two of its players for the same reason. This left only Bridgette Daniel and Mary Marrs out of the original seven players. This predicament forced Coach Thomas to take four of her inex- perienced players and use them as starters. These fours players court were Lisa McCuin, Caressia Wysinger. Robin Oestriecher and Sabrina Wyman. It took a lot of guts for those girls to go out and play with so much pressure on them to win. said Thomas. They really made the transition well and they beat South Oak Cliff and Samuell. who are good teams. While only a freshman. Marrs was a major force behind the team's 8 and 2 district record. We played half of our season with girls who had never played before. They did ex- tremely well for inex- perienced players. said Thomas. 1 really enjoyed coaching this team,” said Thomas. They had no discipline and no attitude problems. They were not content to just serve and bump. They wanted wanted to play power volleyball. 1 Warm up 1hr !-xl Raidtrv rai lh ir u.i to on 8-2 wivin rtctird dtfulid SO( b «ores of 15-10; 15-13 Wanning up bi- fore the pta - tktsuhili Sabrina Wssoitti look-ton. The Lad KaiJir-. dilut'd S(X both lints th met th«m in dKtrkf pLn. Photo b) K himp Bumping it uiiihx CB a Li.itui m th fir-t m I 7-15:. th lads Radit' (am hail, to defeat Samuell 15-5; 15-2 (arrs'ia W sinu t bimu tlx ball to set up mateh point in the 1 jd Rade t' fourth district win. Pholo b A. Williams think they are probably the only JV team in Dal- las to play power vol- leyball. It takes a lot of thinking and coopera- tion to play like they did. They really put out a lot of effort.” Varsity coach Jettie Samms said. If we can get this much dedica- tion out of the JV team every year, the varsity team will have many winning seasons to look forward to. -Kristina Murphy Samuell JV Volleyball 15-5: 15-9 B.A. 15-10: 15-11 Spruce 15-3: 15-8 Veit 15-12: 13-15: 11-15 B.A. 15-7: 8-15: 13-15 S.O.C 15-10: 15-13 Samuell 2-15: 15-10: 15-4 Spruce 15-0: 15-0 8 wins: 2 losses . JV Volleyball Sports- The Lady Raiders tried to Out jump the rest Winning teams don't usually have new coaches. They don’t usually have a lack of substitutes. Nor do they usually have to begin practicing in the hall because the gym is being used for another sport. Skyline's girls varsity basketball team had all of these obsta- cles. but they still man- aged to have a winning season and place sec- ond in the district. ‘‘This is my first year coaching at Skyline, and 1 was re- ally excited about var- sity. Coming in on this team. I knew that we had to work to be the best. I tried to incorpo- rate a tutoring program in with practice and the results were great. Grades are a must, and I strictly believe in no- pass. no-play, said coach Vickie Sellers Coach Sellers also had to deal with the fact that the gvm was oc- cupied by the volleyball team until late November and with the problem of a lack of substitutes. Recruiting will make a difference in the team. I feel that we have too few athletes and that is one reason, the only reason, we lost to South Oak Cliff.” said Sellers. Senior Camellia Bowen, a third year member, shared coach Sellers opinion about the February 5 South Oak Cliff game. We had them all wrapped up in the first half. In the third quarter, we lost the advantage and they came on stronger than us.” said Bowen. This 49 to 87 loss was just one of three the Lady Raiders experi- enced. The other two conl. pfc. I (Of Up, up and away 'Ihinl year van.it player Camellia litAvm tri looulIc.il a Spam- player in the first of hsmlislrit I Kami Skyline pla tii aKniiiM thiin. I irr Jii 1 .is k « • I and Mpiil imtrfliulc to the twenty- four minis Skyline oulsnxiil Spruce In. Pnnln by K. | nii)taii Free for all Despite beinR triple teamed by three Spruie players. Camellia Bowen com for the basket in the third quarter of their first (amr ajcainst Spruie. This shol helped to ini rease Sk line's lead to 10 points which was later increased further to 24 points in a 6k to 41 defeat of Spruce. Photo by R lermgan Camellia Bowen A third year member of the girls varsity basketball team. Camellia Bowen has re- ceived many awards in her high school career. Included among these are all-metro second team her junior year and all-tournament honors in the Kimball Classic. aisitv Basketball Spoils Girls Varsity Basketball Fn And nil Wrishl. Oicdre Partial. Stwwn Lewis. UOonna Ayres. Shelley W hinetan fork Toni Duncan. SMu (arms. I .lN'eil Buckley. Shn� Sfnw- man. (ivndlu Bowen Jumpshot Tv«i morr points Jir uornl b Camel- lis Bmirn in the last quarter of the sw • oml ainr Sprur r. A 51 lu 41 win int imwiI Ihr Ralilm rrronl loflvr wins anil one low Pholo by |. l-opr Moving on Driving down Ihr court, Skyline player Dirilrr Postea I falnnul twoSnulh Oak (Jiff defenders. Skyline won Ihi’if first game against them. M to 14, but lost their second onr hy a Morn of 4 1 to 87 Pbolo by |. I.npe Aiibom A jinipshul over her Sjmio- opponents is now Shelley WvMRlDn vans two morn points in the usinl game the team pLiytil against Sprur •. the Lady- Raiders won both games against Apaches, the first by a soon; of 65 to4i and the scant 59 to 41. Photo by R. Jrmigan Girls Varsity Basketball Sports Blocked la rll Bu Ur� . Ihouxh failing li block Ihiv hol. anil Ihr rrvt of Ihr xirlc Viinll) batkelball tram bral Ihf Smith Oak Cliff Irani. VIlii H. thi% was ihr fircl of l� o nil’s ij{iijii� l Soulh Oak Cliff, Ihr veconil of vshirh Skyline loci -lit lo 87. Pbolo by K Kemp Dribbling In an atlmipl lo incrcayr Ihr loam� Irani. Shrllr� jshinxlon Irirc lo fake oul a Soulh Oak Cliff player. I hr l.ady K .mills bra I Soulh Oak Clifl b 25 point� in Ihic tamr Pholo by K krinp P 6? Citls .u iU � .i kc Sports Two points Driving past -II ,hr Samuell defendet . UNellBucklri makes a layup sh. .« «orr two points «huh incrrjso Ihrir lead to 17 points The Lady Raider «on the dislrlcl rhumpionthip and had an overall record of seven wins and three losses Photo bv I). Burris Subs Andrea Wright. Shelley Washington. LaDonua Ayres. Diedre Porteal and Shawn Lewis warm the bench before their first game with Bryan Adams The l- dv Raiders won both games against them, the first 66 to Ml and the second 63 to 44. Photo by R. Kemp iVMTML Jumpshots were just one way the girls scored their points. t:onf. from px- M f were both against Samuell. The season’s pluses outweighed the minuses, however, as Skyline won seven of their district games which enabled them to place second in district. The Lady Raiders had two defeats over Spruce (65 to 41. 59 to 41). Roosevelt (65 to 32. 62 to 50). and Bryan Adams (66 to 60. 63 to 44). as well as one over South Oak Cliff (59 to 34). Coach Sellers vie- wed her program as being very successful. “I’m very pleased. We are a cohesive team and that’s very important because I don’t believe in putting all the pres- sure on one person. 1 don’t believe in that. 1 believe in teamwork.' said Sellers. As far as the next seson. coach Sellers did not look that far in the future. “I try to live each season as it comes, and 1 don't really have a plar for next year. I know that we will continue tc work, because the team will be very young. That will be no problem, though, because we will work just as hard. said Sellers. Terry MtircibJe ami Boberl Berry Shooting U iv juinpvhol by l.aNell Buckley Vlpcd the Lady Raider to heal South Oak Cliff 59 to 34. This win � as yul one of seven that the girls earned on Ihcir “iy lothedlvtrfcl championship. Pholo b) R. Kemp Gills Vdisily Buskelball ■Spot I.v Free throw Anthony Minui tukis hts small In - thnnv m theKuklen first «amr.ijjainst Spnxr. Skyline biut Spiuir twiir dur- ii tx the sum In mucus of “ In .'� 7 and 1« tu M. Photo by K. konp Coach (isMh |J) Mayo glvm hr. Iimii instrui- tints ilurinx ii slmv purl 14 their first wine against Roosevelt. ( unii Nlayu's team Inst both «unies they pi.nisi . i wins! Kiiisescit In niinsnv uvaryutv Inr first was lint VI to till .i� l tlx- MS - ml l st Xi Io M. Photo by k Avilm Dunk Ihirinx pre-season practice. Larry Johnson dunks the basketball in Sky line's gym. Ihe boys varsity lusket- Kill twin hill a umji win and dins? fins mslmii ami win distrii t iKeupxmship as wvll. Photo In |. Reynolds 5 S Hoys Vjtsily Basketball Spoils Boys Varsity Basketball Spruce 75-57 •Veit 59-60 B.A. 60-59 Samuell 47-50 S.O.C. 72-70 Spruce 68-54 Veit 52-54 S.O.C. 78-76 B.A. 78-60 Samuell 36-33 7 wins. 3 losses The Raiders were prepared to Dunk the competition For the first time in four years, the boys var- sity basketball ad- vanced from regular district to the playoffs with a district record of seven wins and three losses. The Raider's vic- tories included wins over Bryan Adams (60 to 59. 78 to 60). South Oak Cliff (78 to 76. 72 to 70). and Spruce (68 to 54. 75 to 57). The team's final district victory came in a game against Samuel! in which junior Larry Johnson scored eleven points, seven of them in the last 30 seconds, with a final score of 36 to 33. The teams three defeats came at the hands of Roosevelt (59 to 60. 52 to 54). and Samuel! (47 to 50). Although the Raid- ers lost their first bi- district playoff game to South Garland 60 to 71. the team was still happy to have made it that far. “Anytime you get in the playoffs it's an honor.” said coach J.D. Mayo. We won over 20 games this year, even though there were some good teams in our dis- trict and region. Senior Kelvin kiz- zee thought the team did a good job in mak- ing the playoffs. We did good in making the playoffs considering we had a shortage of players due to the no- pass, no-play rule. Other ac- complishments of the team included placing fifth in state and win- ning the Austin Inde- pendent School District tournament. Junior center Larry Johnson was instru- mental in Skyline's successes, averaging 25 points and 15 rebounds per game. He also re- ceived several honors: All-District. Dallas Morning Neivs All- American. and Dallas Times Herald Player of the Year. All district honorable mentions were awarded to An- thony Johnson. Lyle George. Reginald Green, Victor Allen and Lamont Lewis. Burnis McFarland was named Sophomore of the Year for district 10-AAAAA and Kizzee made the All-District second team. •Mary Fit .jHitrick and Kim- berly Prince Jumpshot Milking d iunpshot in the third cfiarler. I.irry lnhiwai incruuu. the Raiders Inui «n erSpruce to tisi points Ihe final «ure of 75 to 57 started their «usuri ofl with me win. Photo Ir. R Kimp Swoosh A fnv-thn iw in the last «(uarter livl-im lefinsm incrmsc-. the Raiders' load to twelve points in the- last Rjn e against Spirne. ihe Raiders 1 resit Spruce by fiurtnn points in j G8 to 5J win. Photo by R. Kunp Basketball Front.- —------------- letor Alim, Buniis ifcFarland. Reginald Gnmiloe, Ronald ’atighti, |am Johnson. I .«riant Lewis, vdvm Kixzue. Anthmv [cJiiwm. I.vle Orach jj). Mayo Ronald Vaughn Senior Ronald Vaughn had been a varsity member for two years. Emerging as a team leader. Vaughn had helped tire team to become district champs. “He’s a madman on the court. He’s always very emotional,” said teammate Bumis McFarland. Boys Varsity Basketball Sports. On the fast break Concentration Srnioi kujmI Anthony lohnvon diced� Ihr offen� e oflei a tlrol b� Bumi� lunioi Lorry lohmon shoot� one of the Me I-attend Although |ohn� on � e� not Raider� 21 freethrow� intheir fir� tdi� - e Iliil� . he conlrioulrd to tbr train by •«'«« ■� � '«“« 'br Spiucr Apache Moling (out point� again� ! Spiuir. Ibr Raider � hol 71 prurnl from the Ibi� we thr finl di� lricl win for Ihr h« 'brow linr Ihr Reidei drlralrd Raider Photo by E. A� ilr� lb Apache 7Slo57. Pholoby f A ile . € The Raider's opponents were Slamdunked The Raiders began the season with only one returning starter and a few players with varsity experience. Lack of experience wasn’t, however, a major obstacle as the Raiders defeated South Grand Prairie. Garland. Hillcrest and North Dal- las in pre-season scrimmages. Against district 10AAAAA opposition, the Raiders trounced Carter 83 to 60. Carter, usually a major conten- der in district, fell vic- tim to the Raiders twice in pre-season. “They executed their plays re- ally well. 1 guess they just out-played us.” said Carter player Clif- ton Tisdale. Led by pre-season. All-American Larry Johnson and Kelvin Kizzee, the Raiders hus- tled to a 9-1-0 record thru the first 10 games. “So far in pre- season we've played pretty well. We have played some tough teams and gained valu- able experience from the games. said coach J.D. Mayo. The Raiders were picked to place third in district, a difficult task considering the district had five of the area’s top 10 teams. ■Sam Franklin Movin’ out Power forward Kelvin Kiiztc. one ol the few experienced vanity membri� , mike� two of bit 14 point� in the Skyline vidory over Spiuie. kinee i� one of the mo� l eontitlrnl pUyeiv we have on the team. vakl Coach Mayo. Photo by L. Strother. Boys Vaisily Basketball Spoils Larry Johnson The Cllltl Cowboy� brume one of ernter Lorry lohnton't tit lira� a� Ihty fell lo Skyline 83 lo 0 lohnton Huff� the ball for another point� a� Skylinr play a prr-� ra� on game in their home gym. )ohn� on. who alway� «cored in double figure� , netted a triple doublr again� ! Carter- Photo bv I . Slrolhrr Low down Mo«ing the ball down court after «notching a rebound. � enior Ronald Vaughn � «t« up a play. Vaughn contri- buted U rebound� lo Ihr 51 total col- lected by thr Raider� again� ! Ihr Apache� . Vaughn, a two-year tar� ily player, ate raged 9 rebound� per prr- traton game. Photo by F. Atilr� . On the rebound Senior Ronald Vaughn pull� down a rebound againsl a SOC player in a Raider victory over Ihe Bears 72 lo 70. Xuntxr one ranker! SOC was upstl in the la� t 10 sec ends of Ibe gante. Photo by R. Kemp Boys Varsity Basketball i Phillip Elliott .Sophomore forward Phil- lip Elliott averaged 18 points. 4 assists and 10 rebounds a game to help the JV Raiders take third place in district play. Phillip is very consis- tent in stressful situations. Without him. I don't think we would have done as well as we did, said teammate Jonathan Griffith. J.V. Basketball Spruce Veit B.A. Samuel! s.o.c. Spruce Veit S.O.C. B.A. Samucll 42-32 41-50 65-42 35-32 38-59 53-38 38-54 32-44 48-31 41-36 6 wins. 4 losses sp,uc« Freshman Veit B.A. Samuell 5.0. C. Spruce Volt 5.0. C. B.A. Samuell Basketball 2(i,32 31- 49 42-32 42-41 45-44 38-33 32- 34 54-43 36-46 60-34 Boy J.V. BasketballKnml:0 6KctwanlWoJey.EricBniofc .lkurcU Adkiw Phillip Filial. Nirfti 1«'. Ri-junakl Haok.%. Miatfun (,nfRn. | n Moody.(kHVC Canpbell. Oweies Ridd. Mkharl Ham u r s Freshman Basketball Hr--: i Regal.NI NidmWv« . (.atrwoal The J.V. and freshmen basketball teams Jumped into play Despite a slow start for both the boys junior varsity and freshman basketball teams, both teams proved they were winning teams by the season’s end. The freshman team had a district record of 6 wins and 4 losses. The losses came at the hands of Spruce (26 to 32). Roosevelt (31 to 49. 32 to 34). and Bryan Adams (36 to 46). Skyline's victories were at the expense of Bryan Adams (42 to 32). Samuell (42 to 4 1.60 to 34) South Oak Cliff (45 to 44. 54 to 43). and Spruce (38 to 33). Ac- cording to coach R. L. Gatewood. “They played very well.” The junior varsity team also had a district record of 6 wins and 4 losses, gaining their victories over Spruce (42 to 32. 53 to 38). Bryan Adams (65 to 42, 48 to 31), and Samuell (35 to 32.41 to 36). They suffered two losses at the hands of both Roosevelt (41 to 50. 38 to 54), and South Oak Cliff (38 to 59. 32 to 44). “The slow start was due to the games starting immediately after or- ganized practices, said coach Edward Wesley. With good balance on both teams, the coaches looked forward to seeing their students to lead the future varsity team to victory. -Mary Filzpalr ck Fast break Herman Sample drive down the court in the frr hman team' econd game again� ! Samuell. The Raider beat Samuell twice in the ra«on. the fir ! lime 42 to 41 and the econd 60 to 14. The tram ra on record wa 6 win and 4 lo� r Photo by E. Aville Looking Looking for an open teammate junior vanity player George Campbell pre- pare to throw the ball into play during the fint Bryan Adam game. The Raid- er won the game by a «core of 65 to 42 and beat them a tccond time 48 to 31. Photo by t Aville t'ndpfclass Basketball i Sports One on one Ouljumping an Apache defender. Charles Redd goes up for a shot in the junior vanity'� first game against Spruce, The Raiders m on the game 42 to 32. as well as winning the second one b the score of 33 to 38. Their final record was 0 wins and 4 losses. Photo by K. Avilles Dribbling Driving past the Apache opponent, junior varsity player Reginald llooks moves down the court to score two points in the second game against Spruce. The Raidres beat them by fif- teen points with a final store of S3 to 38. Photo by b- Avilles Two points Michael Harris scores two points in the junior varsity's first g mr against Spruce Skyline won the game 42 to 32 and won five others in district play. Photo by E. Avilles Underclass Basketball Spoils Shelley Judson As a third year veteran of the girls varsity swim team, junior Shelley judson has been in the forefront of the team’s 5-1 season. Having nine first places and three second places has made her one of the highest scoring players on either team, her time in the 100 yd. butterfly was the second fastest in the district. Girls Swimming s.o.c. ’Veit. Samucll Spruce Woodrow B.A. 101-0 93-7 110-12 86-43 83-64 54-99 5 wins. 1 loss — — Boys Swimming ii3-a 119-22 108-29 97-38 95-35 82-78 S.O.C. ’Veit Samucll Spruce Woodrow B.A 6 wins. 0 losses GirU Vaiill) Swimming From. Coach Uat id Holland. Botfly Holubtc, Emily lono.UtaSlone. Shelley ludwoBo.: . Pat Falberg.Kim Ealbtrg.George-Aone Blitted. I.irn Strata, Angela Batuev Llta Motley, Liu Arredondo. Holly Me Keon. Pam Ratk Boo Varsity Swimming Fronl: EUton HID. Greg DavU 2nd row: Kenneth Cabrrai. Robert Beckham. Robert Moult). |aton Read. Robin Wright. Warren Smith Bock Coach Oat id Holland. Robert Berry. Bruce Crotb). Brett fletcher. Kyle Ruth lamet Hudtpelh. Troy Byrd Swimming Spoils Rest time Shelley Judson. I.isa Arredondo and Angela Bames relax before the Bryan Adams meet, the last one of Ihe year. She Iky and I.isa look second and third respectively in die 100 yard hulterfly while Angela look see enu in Ihe 50 yard freestyle. Pholo by J. Reynolds Directions (xiadi David Hollands runs through some Iasi minule details before tnc Woodrow Wilson meet. Both teams won their respective meet with Ihe boys' final score being 95 to 35 and Ihe girls' final score being 83 lo � . Photo by ). Reynolds Kick! In order lo improve his leg strength. Greg Davis performs a kicking exert isc at workout. Greg look fifth place in the 200 yard individual medley at Ihe Bryan Adams meet. Photo by ). Reynolds Swimming Spoils Water polo was the result of having a new coach On board Practice makes perfect,” or so hoped the boys and girls swim teams prior to their sea- son. Despite the fact that their first district meet was not until Dec. 13, Coach David Hol- land had the teams start practicing early in Oc- tober. For the first few weeks, the teams would do running workouts which allowed the coach to continue working with the cross country teams and then go to the pool for an hour long swim work- out. After the cross country season ended, the teams began swim workouts which were an hour and half long and consisted from 3.000 to 4,000 yards. The main excep- tion to this pattern was in the form of a game: water polo. Approxi- mately once a month, usually on a Friday. Skyline and Bryan Adams, who shared the pool, would split into two groups of players. Coach Holland would then explain the rules by saying. You can’t shoot all the way across the pool and you must let people come up for air. Other than that there are no rules! What would ensue was described by Hol- lands as a free-for-all. According to him. the purpose of water polo was to strengthen the swimmers while letting them think they were playing a game. This did not stop Holland from joining in though or using a water hose to liven things up. •Robert Berry Swimming Spoils Out on a limb In ihr middle of pradur roach Da id Holland ilindi on onr of the divinx board lo gel a hrllrt look al the tvtim- met . Thr Irjnu practice paid off it •hr hot' tram won Ihrir firtl dltlricl meet wilh Samurll 108-24 and Kill’� Iram vton ihrir 110-12. Pholo b | Rrynold Full! Onr 'ail brrjlh give Brtrrly liolubrr 'Irrnxlh lo pulllhr latl fur yard of hrr Irg of Ihr 200 d. mrillry rrlay. The Xirl look flt� l plair in Ihit rvrnl. at well atrvrry nlhrr rvrnlal Ihr Samurll mrrl. ihr firtl di lrirl mrrl of ihr trae. Pholo b | Rrynold Psyched out On Ihr block brforr hrr rarr. trnior Anxrla Barnrt prrparrt heitrlf for Ihr 10 d. frreilylr. Hrr limr of 30.21 trr- ond rarnrd hrr firtl plarr in Ihr Samurll mrrl. Thr girl Iram hral Samurir Imo woman Iram by 18 point Photo by |. Rrynold Breathless Thr la t Irg of Ihr 100 yd. brratltlrokr trr frrthman Irnnifrr Stone finithing in treond place with a lime of 137.11. Shr alto twain hacktlroke on Ihr win- ning 200 yd-2:26.SS. Pholo by ). Reynold King of the moun- tain Prrchtd upon Ihr lifeguard lower. Coach David Holland keep an rye on hi jwimmrr during workoul. Thi was Coach Holland' finl yrar of coaching at Skyline -nd in addition lo twimming. hr alto handled trot coun- Iry. Photo by ). Reynold Swimming Spnlls 7P Derek Doss, a four-year member of the wrestling team has a lot of heart. according to wrestling coach Larry Karl. After being crowned the district champion of the 138 pound division. Doss went to regionals where he improved his third place ranking from last year to first place. This win at regionals allowed him to advance to the state meet where he finished in third place. Dual meets Tournaments Highland Park 44-27 Lake Highlands 3rd Newman Smith 30-39 Bishop Lynch 2nd Lincoln 53-17 R.L. Turner 2nd SOC 58-20 Hilton New 2nd BA 63-18 District 1st St. Marks 33-33 Region I 1st R.L. Turner 36-30 State 4th Trinity 45-18 Newman Smith 33-32 Bcrkner 40-23 Richardson 50-21 Lincoln 60-09 10 wins, l loss. 1 tic I VVrest 1 i ngFronl. Wind |ack or . Ouch Larry Karl :nd row: Tracey Day. Zane Brag � . Derek Do . Vincent Durham. Jerry Patton. Corey McKinzie. Erick Mazurrk. Edward Rogers : rd row: Warren Purifny. Jew Sweet, Robert .Liston. Eduardo Benavides. Eric Schcthagen. Aaron Homptonstb row: Kevin Sampson, Brian NottcII. Terries Wilson. Lance Peek. Randall Stinson Sth row: Sheldon Frn t. Scotl Rurkhem. Keith Bums 8ack- scorekeepen Nancy Benavides, Donna McBride. Lisa Ingraham. Vekeisha Baker He-man A Bryan Adams opponent is suspended in mid-air t outlet) of Skyline wrestler Wind Jackson. Jackson slammed this opponent down to pin him for Ihr au- tomatic win Skyline defeated BA U to 18. Photo by T. Valller Wrestling Sports All the right moves Volrd Ihr raovl oulvUndm Wfrvtlet 1 Ihf disltii ■ mrrl, vrnior Vincent Durham pull a hold on a Lincoln oppo- nant. Durham firmhcil in fitvl pl.m- at Iht ditliitl and regional meet� . Ha wav ona of lha � iv wrevtler to advance lolha «lata competition Photo b 1. Valliar Squeeze At lha regional meat, vanior last Sweat squeeze a Jamil opponent Although Sweat placed third, ha advanced to Ihr vlatr meat by challenging the second place finisher and defeating him Photo by T. Vallier By winning their sixth district championship and the regional title, the Raider wrestlers were able to Stand tall After helping the Raiders win their first ever regional champ- ionship, six members advanced to the state meet. As a team, Skyline tied for fourth place with R.L. Turner with 68 total points. “Although it would have been nice to win. I’m happy with our overall standing,” said wrestling coach Larry Karl. “Our goal this year was to place in every tournament we partici- pated in; we did. I'm very proud.” Individually. Zane Braggs, a 119 pound junior, finished in third place. Also finishing in third place was Derek Doss in the 138 pound weight class. Tracey Day and Vincent Durham finished fifth in the 132 and 155 pound divisions respec- tively. Winda Jackson and Jess Sweet were eliminated in the earlier rounds of competition. “The guys who wrestled individually did a really good job. Durham beat some guys who he had lost to ear- lier in the year. Braggs had an outstanding tournament.” said Karl. The road to state was not an easy one. However, the Raiders did find success along the way. The team won its sixth District Champ- ionship in nine years. With nine wrestlers in the finals, five were crowned champions: Corey McKinzie at 105 pounds, Day at 132 pounds, Doss at 138 pounds. Durham at 155 pounds and Jackson at 176 pounds. Four members took third place and two wrestlers with fourths. Durham was voted Ifce most outstanding wrestler of the tourna- ment by the coaches and the officials. He was very, very impres- sive, said Karl. Durham was selected on the basis of wrestling performance and sportsmanship. The District Championship gave the team some momentum going into the regional meet. With 189 points, the Raiders were able to finish first over St. Marks with 159.5 points. Wrestlers who placed first or second at the regional meet were allowed to participate in the state competition. At regionals, Braggs, Doss, Durham and Jackson won first place in their respective weight classes. Day placed second and Sweet placed third. Al- though he finished third, Sweet was able to advance to state be- cause he challenged the second place finisher and beat him. The wrestling team’s season was a successful and produc- tive one. “Hard work and determination made us this year, said Doss. “We had a great ending for a great year.” ■Kimberly Prince Wrestling Sports Positive attitudes, depth and experience have helped the wrestling team dominate opponents on the road to reg ionals Head to Head nent. We’re not bad; With 10 returning wrestlers who had been to state competition the previous year, the wrestling team had both depth and experience. “We should do even better this year be- cause we have so many guys with experience.” said wrestling coach Larry Karl. The team wanted to go undefeated. It hurt when Newman-Smith got past us. The loss did create a positive reac- tion among the wrestlers. said Karl. They realized they were going to have to pull together in order to come out on top. 1 think it’s going to work out okay. In dual meets early in the season, the team compiled a 3-1 record. They defeated Lincoln. SOC and Bryan Adams 52 to 17.58 to 20. and 63 to 18. respectively. A tough Newman-Smith squad handed Skyline their first loss. In the Lake High- lands tournament. Skyline placed third. In the Bishop Lynch tour- nament. the team finished second to Newman-Smith. At that tourna- ment (Bishop Lynch), we felt good. They (Newman-Smith) didn’t beat us by much; we just couldn’t work it out.” said junior Zane Braggs. “Since then. we’ve been working hard. We’re pushing ourselves more because we want to do better.” In order to do bet- ter. the team diligently practiced on riding” or controlling the oppo- we’re just not as good as we should be. said Karl. The team has also taken steps to ensure physical conditioning. In addition to run- ning and weightlifting, the wrestlers worked out on a resistance machine designed to strengthen leg muscles. Nobody likes it. but it gives you a good work- out. It’s the machine everyone loves to hate.” said Karl. The keys to having a successful season were good grades, dedi- cation and hard work according to Karl. If we stay healthy and wrestle hard, we should at least make some noise at the state com- petition.” ■Kimberly Prince Rolling over Id the 1� 5 pound disisiea. pnior Sbel- don (foil ninth� itrespofS X wrestler Dickey Them . Fio� I lo� t Ihi� match I to 10 but hr pUird third in thr l)i� lri l Championship Mrtl Photo b) 1. Val- ite� Trapped An I D Bril Mirttlrr i� rnlnpprd h lbird.)rar wrestler Tracey Day. Day. who went to tbr state competition last year aided the Raiders to a tecond place finish in the Bishop Lynch Tour- namenf Photo by L. Karl U icsllins Sports Big Bout In bit firtl victor} of the teatoo, tenior Inrlr Wilton l n$ln with a SOC op- ponent in Ibr heavy weight divition. Wilton won Ihit match It to 8 to help the tram defeat SOC S8 to 20 Photo by 1. Vallier Hey you! W'retllinx coach Larry Karl )tllt direc- tioni to a Raider uretller at the dual meet againtl Bryan Adamt. Skyline won eight of the ten inditidual male bet to truth B A Cl to 18. Photo by 1. Val- lier Jumping for joy lunior wtetllert Eric Marutek and ane Bra cheer on teammatei at the match againtl ditlrlct rital SOC. Marurek won hit match 9 to 2 BiagK won hit match by a forfeit. Photo by T. Vallier Wrapped up In the dual meet attaint! SOC. tenior Derek Doit putt opponent Tony Doug- lat 19 to 10 to help the team defeat SOC 58 to 20. Photo by T. Vallier Wrestling Spoils On their way to a second place finish in district the Raiders had to keep district opponents Faked out After being buried and forgotten, the boys soccer team was liter- ally resurrected for the playoffs. The boys team's playoff hopes were supposedly shattered when the Raiders faced the Samuell Spartans in district play. The Raid- ers dominated the game, scoring two quick goals early in the first half. Nevertheless, the Spartans walked away with a 3 to 2 win and a pass to the playoffs while Skyline stayed home. This Spartan win and the team's previous nine district games were nulified when it was discovered that Samuell was playing several illegal players. IJII. rules stripped them of their second place standing; and the dis- trict awarded the Raid- ers. who originally placed third, the second place crown. Going into the playoffs, the Raiders faced North Mesquite, a team undefeated in dis- trict play. After one half and 20 minutes of the second half, both teams strug- gled to score the first and probably winning goal. Unfortunately for Skyline a North Mes- quite forward was first to score that winning goal on a header as a re- sult of a Raider penalty. North Mesquite beat the Raiders in this bi- disttrict game 1 to 0. It was our strongest game. Our defense held them. Everything started to click but we couldnt's put the ball in the net. fullback Joseph Rincon said. Although not suc- cessful in their second consecutive playoff berth, the Raiders were successful in district play and individually, with Evelio Flores and Yonas Tesfaye voted first team All District and Joseph Rincon and Kevin McKinney cho- sen second team All District. Also Dameon Fisher and Duane Ran- dolph received honora- ble mention. The girls team, on the other hand, had a sea- son filled with ups and downs, starting the sea- son off with wins against Madison and Spruce 13 toO and 7to0 respectively. The Lady Raiders started ex- periencing problems midway through the season. One of the major problems for the girls team was a coaching change. Inez Flores as- sumed the coaching position in place of Lazo who was previ- ously coaching both teams “The coaching change affected us a lot. We didn’t know what she expected because of her different style of coaching and most of all. it was untimely, said player Dolores San- toyo. Moreover, the girls team had to forfeit two district games because they were playing with two illegal players. No-Pass. No-play also affected the Lady Raiders who lost their goalie. Kim Wad-, dington. and their start- ing halfback. Edith Hernandez. Despite the trials the Lady Raiders went through, they still finished third in district standing with a record of 6 to 4. Also Laura Las- ley and Michelle Monte were voted first team All District and Delfina Tovar and Kim Henson were voted second team All District. •Dameon Fisher Madison Samuell Lincoln Spruce HA Madison Samuell Spruce Lincoln BA I Boys Soccer 8 wins. 2 loses 12-0 1-0 8-1 8-0 l-l: 4-5 Shootout 7-0 1-0 4-0 4-2 1-3 ________________J Soccer: From. Yon Terfeyc. Choun Vu. John Sanchez. Charles Jrokln Mathew Santos. Mi iwl Celestlno . Joseph Rincon Back Coach Arturo Uu . Basic. Martinez. Killjan Anderson. Frank Phillips, to Lao. Evelio Florw. Joe Metaner. Dameon Fisher. Ricky Martinez. Trinidad Deleon. Eddie Leooo� Sports Fake out ( hucng Vu fakrs nui j Samuc II l« li n- lrr. Vu awraxing 2 goal� a want _ played amajr.i pail in Ihr sunisMifIhi K.nlns nffmv. Altlimiji III K.iiili r mild Ihr firisl and viiiikI li.ilf III. SniniM’ll Sj .irl.mv d.li.did limn li playing ItiikUill :i In 2. I’lii:ln ll I). Gtcoi Jump to it Srnkir D.uinnn F isln i. one of Ihr scnkif fullbacks. Im.iU Ihr lull 1« pcrvrnl .1 S.umirll fmw.ud fieri) sc ex ins: Ihr Raider fullkxkv .illowing lev. (lull one per xjm« . hi Id dislik I opponent in 7 goals ihr cnliirdtslck I season. Photo b |. Lope Extra effort Srnior Fer I io I-lino, shilling liailluiik pushi-% Ihr kill up field 111 a Raider scoring drisr. Flans’ efforts prului id one nl tlie eight goals scorn] In shui Spruce mil 8 io 0. Photo In, I). Grrni Double trouble Dclfimi Tovar allacks a S|urlan lot ward in an allnnpl lo clear Ihr hall whilr Krislina Murphy and l.aura Iaisel) imr In her aid I hr I ally Raid- ers defense 1 mild mil hold thr Spjilans mi this day as Ihr Spar Ians won 2 lo 1. photo by ft. Kemp Laura Lasley Averaging two goals a game, junior Laura Lasley played 0 major part in helping the Lady Raiders acheivea 6-4 season record. “Lasley has an excellent ability to pass and has good ball control,” said C03ch Arturo Lazo. Serving as team captain, Lasley motivated and guided the younger players. For her leadership on the field. Lasely was selected first team All- District. Madison Samuel! Lincoln Spruce BA Madison Samucll Spruce Lincoln Girls Soccer 6 wins, 4 losses Soccer: From; DeHina Tovar, Anna Marie Gum . Rode Roiz, Klin Harris. Laura La� lry. Kim Henson. Edilh llernadez Bin k: Coach Arturo Lazo. Michel] Monte. J Kalhcrinc Curtis. Jennifer Cianguilio. Kristina Murphy. Krisll Miller. Kim Wad- dinRton. Lisa Vallego. Suzanne UF'lls Soccer Sports Footwork fullback lit lima Tovji (Inn lh ball in i |jmr JKjintl Ibr Sprui r Spailanv lovjn rflmlv wric not enough « the I ad) KiiidmlotWIo I. Allowing ml MV n goat vcoitd all stavon. Ibr I ail) Raidrl fullbae kv air bolding up(o Ihrii md ol Ibr bargain. Photo b) K, krmp Excellent form I oiwaid kalhnine ( urliv diibblrv Ibr balldowofirld to give th« lad) Raid tv an rail) I to 0 Irad in Ihr gam again ! Madivon. ( urtlv a mrmbn of Ihr vtatr tram who avriagrd two goal a gamr placed a kr factoi in thr l ad) Raider' vunev a the urnl on to clomp Madi- von. 13 to 0. Photo bv I). ;ir«n Go for it Allowing onlt !0 goal ccoied all vra- von, krepri Atmando Urltian make a diving vavr in Ihr Spiuir gamr Ihr Raidriv won4 to I. Haitian, who vloilrd Ihr teal oil in Ihr foiwaid povilion. found that goalkrrpmg wav hi brtlri talent, being tanked av onr of Ihr lop goalkrepei foi thr divlnil. Photo bv R Krmp Mano a mano ll.illb.uk Ku kv Matlinr pulva prifrit thiough ball to ( huong Vu whilh lain vrl up a Motr foi thr Raidriv rail) in Ihr fiivt half. Drvpilr vurh oppoi- lunitirv.thr Raidriv lovt to Ihr Spailanv 2 to 3. Slating on luck) vhotv. thr Samuell Spailanv wrir vutoiiouv in onr of thr two team ' marling . Photo bv I). Gtrrn Qrt Agony of defeat Slailfi Michrllt Monte hfjd ihi ball over a Samucll defender. While Monlr made man) ke ddimiw pUvt. Ihr l.ad) Raider 1111 loti lot he Spartan . 1 to 0. Even with tbit low. ibe giri were Mill eontender foi ditlriel. Pholo b I). Gieen Goal guy Making a fljing tave. goalkeeper Ar- mando Beltran noted (or hit aneiomr um. allot ont) one goal in regula- tion pla at the Raider defeated Spruee 4 to I. Iffotlt tuch a Ibete from Brltran kept the Raider in contention for adi tri lehampion hip Photob R Kemp The soccer teams wanted to Go ahead “Discipline, if you don’t have a good dis- ciplined team you don’t have anything.” said coach Arturo Lazo as he described his plans for the boys and girls soc- cer teams. Despite the fact that he had the added responsibility of another team when in previous years he had only one. coach Lazo was confident that he could handle both. “I know the talent on the team and who's going to make it and who isn’t.” said Lazo. The Raiders started off their season by win- ning their first three dis- trict games. The wins included a 7 to 1 defeat of Madison, a 6 to 1 de- feat of Lincoln and a 3 to 1 defeat of Spruce. We used the Lin- coln game to work on our passing skills. We worked well together and their only goal came from a defensive mental mistake, said Dameon Fisher. Despite their domination of the sea- son opener which ended in a 13 to 0 win over Madison, the Lady Raiders early season games were not as suc- cessful as the boys. Los- ses of 1 to 2 by Samuell and 1 to 5 by Bryan Adams hurt the Lady Raiders cause. Only a 5 to 1 win over Spruce kept their winning per- centage at 50 percent. Both teams still had five district games be- fore playoffs and there was still hope that Skyline would not have one. but two district winning soccer teams. •Terry Marablc and Roberf Berry Soccer Sports Next . . . Angela Shepherd «jit hr Deidtc Vau- ghn it the lakes hei luin doling iKt basketball ill 11 of hn P f las . 1 htse slasses sscre supposed lo implex, among olhrt thing , t noidln atlon. Pholo b S. Byrd Dribbling 1 irthman Meg Holy lake her loin in Ihr gym lias basketball illillt. Beside basketball the i lasses alto learned ahoul volleyball, softball and yogging Photo by S Hy id Shooting for personal goals was the purpose of gym. The game is played to win. The goal is to be the best. But in physical education, winning the game isn’t what makes the grade. Achieving the goals you set for yourself is. The yearly ac- tivities consisted of basketball, softball, vol- leyball and ping-pong, logging. weights, aerobics and tennis would help to keep the student in shape, and for the socially active person, there was bad- minton and folk danc- ing. Everyday, students had to dress out. Dres- sing out consisted of a white top. sweat pants or shorts and tennis shoes with socks. Stu- dents received a daily grade for dressing out and participation. There was also a skills test and a written test at the end of each six weeks. The goal of the P.E. teacher. Pat Jackson, was for every student to enjoy her time in P.E. ”1 want every kid to be an achiever in some way,” said. Jackson. So those concerned with making the grade in P.E. could put their fears to rest. To make the grade in phys- ical education, winning wasn't required, but try- ing was. •Mary Fitzpatrick Hat trick In Ms first period gym days. Gary Nr «tome drmomliat.. Ihf orrec I «ay lo play indoor hockey. Though they «� «e forced lo do uilhoul ice. the clas- s's found thal a plastic puck on Ihc haidnood floor produced satisfactory results. Photo by L. Strother i:t ii uiu.ii Sports Referee (111) r� wm Iffrim bit fil l p«ll ' l K m iluut hotkey m� Gym « � a «in� yraf « U« which � � rxrrapl only In «lu� t� i tludenl� and proplr pat- li« ipjimx in poil' Pholo by 1 Slrolh « Travelling Ihiy 'hot by Kale Ahiaim was tnisvtl during her (Ltwt haskrthall drill. Hr- sides the moie traditional sports. 'tu- drnts in this «tas-s also txarti� inalrd in folk dam ing. Photo by S. By ro Individual Spoil i Skyline is very unique. I have no doubt that the visits at this school will reward anyone who tikis advantage of the many opportunities offered here. •Anndir Srhnxn Everyone should leave high school with a skill and they should try to be the best at it. If it’s worth doing it should be done right. That's what I'm try- ing lodo . . . Be the best hair dnsMT I can be. ■Maria Hernandez Smile, you're on candid camera. ■Sonia jackson h ban proud to pari id Sky line these yean and 1 can say I've gained a lot of tx ence in auto body, proud to graduate in an outstanding class. •Augustine G lust doing time Academics division Although the- playground on euripus isn't for the student body, the pre- schoolers base using it through the child-care duster. Learning to do 1 Highly trained teachers advanced equipment, more hands-on experience, a two or three hour block to use as a work period and much more were reasons students chose the career development center to be just their type of educational experi- ence. Not everyone was happy though. Lack of mass interest in bricklaying, iron working, sheet metal and electrical trades cost these teachers their jobs and interested students their opportunity to take those courses. Students had to be reassigned to dif- ferent areas, sometimes not of their liking. Clusters including commmercial art, elec- tronics, science, fashion and graphics had their three hour blocks reduced to two in an effort to make more time for academic courses. A big blow to the CDC program came in the H.B. 72 requirement that all cluster teachers had to get degrees within six years or be terminated. No longer was work experience enough. Despite the problems, clusters continued to ex- cell, winning awards and in getting jobs for their students. But CDC was only one part of academics. New course offerings made Skyline even more appeal- ing. A humanities course joined the ranks of the newly added AP European History and Mass Media to make the diverse course offerings even between Working on a mini for the .1 1 • pr . 1 ,1 pp • hortatore the academic offerings and the career offerings, Croll staples ribbons to . . . . . , O’ u7te?Tt -Skyline had something to oner everyone. It was no wonder that better tnan 4,000 students found lend with onlm to be fil- -n 1 • . 1 • . .1 • 1 Ini and mum hanging in Sl llTO tO DQ jUSt til GU CTlOlCe. Academics just doing lime Academics division A.M. Computer Cluster: Front: l.isa Young. Vikie Wilson. Chris Parker. Palrick Burnett 2n d ion. Maria Soto. Tsmica Woodson. Sonya Johnson. Terri Bell 3rd row: teacher Mr. Furman. Alexia Lanza. Chris Pena. Diana Dourough. Jeff Wahaman. C indy Stevens 4th row; Nicole Walker, Rhonda I-loyde. Steven Page. Richard Gabriel. Greg Hartford. Marc White 5th row: Keith Johnson. Philip George. OOoab Tariq. Scott logliy Bock; Reginald Coleman. Mike Sell. Krlc Boston. Shawn Hill, Margin Murry P.M. Commercial Art 1: Front: Trlna Price. Vejeanna Tryon. Maria Reyna. Tshaunda Davis 2nd row Yolanda Burney. I.auro Gentry. Sherri Newman 3rd rcoi Jim Seals. Monica Hamilton. Aaron Bowdolo. Bernhard Judge 4th row. Eric Rober- son. Desmond Luster. James MlUer Bock Mary Rodriguez, teacher Mrs Kores Commercial Art 1 Front lisa Lewis. Shane Cochran 2nd e v. Ron Gil- drrslreve. Dorothy Crosby. Donald Fcagin. Howard Smoot Bor k Mark Steele. Greg Brivrdine teacher Becky Kores Learning the language Is it ready yet? Junior Jethro Pugb examines his experiment in the AM sci- ence clutter. Pugh uves an alcohol burner to boil the wafer to beat his lest tube. This test helps him to find out an unknown substance by beating it in a hot water bath. Photo by D. George Spanish is it!! Studying for her Spanish test. Junior Pintbary Sy reviews over her regular verbs in prevent tense. The regular verbs wre one of the many difficulties in learning the Spanish language. Sy passed her test with an “A . Photo by D. George Learning the language Academics ina with languages Habla espanol? Parlez-vous francais? Sprechen die Deutsch? T gobo reet rycke yazik? Vol pariate the students. Computer cluster was also a '•wordy’ cluster. Did you ever run a program in the BASK. (Begin- tanguage was a part of the every day lives of students. The languages learned in the clusters were applied not only in their every day cluster, but in the outside world around as well._________________________________________ italiano? These were just a sample of the kinds of languages available in the World of Languages cluster. Speaking a language was a part of the everyday lives of students, but as senior Jennifer Bozick said. Being in the Language cluster for two years makes you more aware of the entire world around you.” Foreign languages were not the only languages that were “foreign to ners All-purpose Symbolic Instruc- tion Code), the COBOL (Common Business Oriented Language), the FORTRAN (FOR mu la TRANslator) or the PASCAL (by Lebinitz Pascal) computer languages? Did you ever learn the MRJE (Multileaving Remote Job Entry) operations language? Computer cluster students learned these languages and others. First year student Jimmy Tucker said. If you Graphics Teachers: David Adams. James Adams. J Roger Bowling No. of students: 72 Location: C Building Areas of study: Learn how to operate I offset presses, direct platemakers. I papercutters. folder and many other I pieces of equipment. Pasteup is offered. I Receive training in the basic elements of I arranging type on paper. Offset f lithogrpahy. camera work, stripping. “The graphics cluster helped me to es-1 tablish a sense of responsibility. -Annissa Randle. lOthl Horticulture Teachers: Joe Skinner. Joe Johnson No. of students: 52 Location: A Building Goals: to beautify and preserve nature. to learn landscaping and how to make a career with plants Activities: work in flower shops, greenhouse, nursery, maintain baseball I and football fields, to make homccom-1 ing mums and flower arrangements, do I landscaping around school, supply) school and students with plants It’s fun. You learn a lot if you listen and | pay attention. -Amy Powell. 9th I apply yourself to the languages we use. they are easy to learn, if you don't they are not. Probably the most applied lan- guages used in clusters were those of the science cluster. The students in the cluster used common terminol- ogy for their disections, but for their class work they used scientific ter- minology. But. as second year stu- dent. Kebran Alexander stated. It's not really what we are talking about, it's what we are doing, like experi- ments. It is all on a trial and error basis.” From Spanish to chemical sci- ence. students broadened their voc- abulary by being in clusters. This showed the real learning experiences going on in clusters that furthered the languages of the real world. ■Danny George Hmmm!! I wonder... Pr acticing Ihr C.OIIOI. language. junior lisa You ns finds out what i' wrong with her problem, lath «lay was filltxl with finding and correcting Ihr errors in her programs. The COBOL language was one of Ihr many applied languages in the A.M. computer «luster. Photo by I). Ceorgr I.angu.iy Academics e Jf mmming through the Basies Back to the basics was the battle cry of DISD administrators. As a re- sult. the principles of reading, 'rit- ing and 'rithmetic” were brought back and expanded to include other academic classes such as computer science, economics and fine arts. These courses, coupled with the trad- itional English, math and science classes, made accademic life interest- ing for most students. Foremost among the academic concerns of any hopeful scholar were the so-called hard classes of En- glish. math, science and history. For most students, these courses surpas- sed all others in homework assign- ments. tests and required study time. Even so. a number of people went over and above their requirements by enrolling in AP English or calculus. “1 took the advanced placement clas- ses in oreder to give myself a chance to place out of some first-year college courses. said senior Nancy La whom. Although all students saw the necessity of requiring the three R's. other required courses, such as physical education and health, re- ceived some criticism. 1 don't see why gym should be a required sub- ject. said cluster student Patick Bur- nett. 1 believe that physical educa- tion should be the student's own re- sponsibility outside school. Of course, those who were accepted into a cluster were not required to take a physical education class, provided they could pass a fitness exam. For freshman and sophomores wishing to participate in an advanced or honors high school program, new requirements were put in force. These included additional credits in computer science, fine arts and a foreign language. While these new standards seemed harsh to some, ad- ministrators did not believe that they made much of a difference. Principal Gene Golden observed that these re- quirements are not all that different from what advanced students would take on their own initiative, anyway. This is just a way of recognizing and noting that fact on their diplomas. Following this course of study ena- bled students to receive an academic seal on their diploma. Although the trend was toward getting all of the required courses out of the way during the first three years of high school, there were those who found themselves, for one reason or another, still in need of a specific class during their last year. 1 took a study hall during the tenth grade so now I've had to take a World Geography course.” lamented senior Patrick Keith. My advice would be to make sure your have taken care of all your required courses first. Seniors found that these courses cut deeply into what they had thought would be an “easy” year. As one per- son put it. Having to take an academic course during twelfth grade really makes you think twice about skipping class or goofing off for a year. -Tannisa Jnffcrs ■Kevin Tucker Let’s get physical Pi V.HJ required subject vvlflch came under much criticism Even so the work went on Work which included calestentics or stretching exercises, w hich all gym students were required to do at the first ten minutes of class in order to warm up for future ym activities. Photo by R. |emi an Hotel-Motel Manag. Teacher • Leta Durretl Students • -18 Location - H-building Areas of Study • The program is taught at one of the area hotels. Basic studies included orientation to all areas of the industry. First-hand experience of pro- vided in the form of laboratory practice in the facilities of the hotel. The final phase of the program allows the student to be involved in an on-the-job training program. Areas of Interest • Career opportunities as a bakers helper, bellhop, door keeper, house keeper, linen room attendent, maid, maintenance svorker,cashier, cat- ering manager, executive chief, general manager and purchasing agent. Finishing up ocmwi 'ii� r � requirement� : Kngliyh. A dm which often The moO fe� r of all high xchool vubjrctv Photo by R |rrnlg n Learning the language JJ Academics Ca chung Chris Vasquez plays the guitar for hi� humanities class. Vas- quez did an or ! proentation on the classical guitar. Doing ora! presentations wtt a requirement for all humanitite stu- dent . Other projects Included the type of art in theater pro- duction. Photo by F. Harris Be careful, don’t fall Senior Kristin Spearmen demonstrates the techniques in Mrs. N'iedetken's fourth period humanity class. The humanities course was one r' many designed to give students little extra enrichment. ' nto by F. Harris P.M. Firsl Year Science Cluster:Ftoni Gwen Tran. Michelle Jones. Barbara Ankinio 2nd row: llmu Da Rhion- scy. Erika Grafam. Michele Black. Aik in Odic. Tanrsi Jrffcn. 3nl run. Mail� Herbal. Sloe Polk. Bill Blanton. Chari� Mar- tin. Mark lewis A.M. First Year Science ClusterFrom Dawn Embry. Anh Lee. Shannon Brown, Greg Weaver Back: Michelle Manning. Brian Norrell. Cartas Ffrro. Kim Runncllt A.M. Still Photography : Front: Rosa Vasquez. Anna l.ouna. Irma Barajas. Term Hernandez. Gloria Perez. De- bbie HUI. Anh Pham. Amy Williams Jnii ron Julia Barton. I)'|nana Wade. Martha Sepulveda. Georgia Foy. Hope Wil- liam . Kim Henson. Daniel Bowlden. Anthony Ellis, Bock: David Balli. Julie Reynolds. Paula Baines. Robert Karsp. Sam Grafford. Sehoei Martin. Clint Bayer. Heidi Deuel What’s up? Juniors Teresa Green and LaMonica Hopkins wait patiently to be Interviewed for the Executive Assistance program. The program gave students a chance to go out into the real world and work with professionals in the Held of their choice. Photo by D. George Learning the language Academics E cational applications It's Monday, Nov. 18. 1985. 71 juniors are called down to the au- ditorium unaware of their fate. Actu- ally this fate turned out to be a new learning experience. These students were nominated for the Executive specialized field. Nominees had to fill out applica- tions and return them within a week to the counselor's office. On the ap- plication they gave information rang- Oetting real experiences out in the real world made the Executive Assistant Program worthwhile for the juniors. The one-on-one personal experience with a professional, in the field of their choice, gave them a chance only a few received. Assistance Program. The purpose oi the program was to give students a chance to work with people in a Fill in the blanks Filling out an application for the Executive Assistant program took extra time from junior Deanna Pierce' schedule. Pierce interviewed at several places after Finding out that she made the program. She left school during fourth period to go on interviews. Photo by D. Gcotfn ing from their names to an overview, telling what they expected and why they wanted to be in the programs. The nominees also chose the field that they would like to participate in and were interviewed at school. Out of the 71 students that were nominated. 39 applied and 38 were World of Manufacturing Teacher - Richard Pennington. Glenn Easley. H.D. Crawley and Rex Jones Students - 99 Location • A-building Areas of study • The Manufacturing cluster offers programs which inable the student to understand the concepts for producing goods and providing ser- vices with modern industrial technol- ogy. The program will provide oppor- tunities for the student to make safety judgments, to develop industrial skills and to acquire effective work habits. Areas of Interest - The two-year prog- rams in the specialized fields of Quality Control. Machine Shop. Sheet Metal Work. Welding and Technical Drafting are conducted in laboratories similar to those in industry. Everybody thinks Manufacturing is an easy, boring cluster. It's really neither, it takes a lot of skill to form sheet metal | layouts. -Darren Evans. 12th Study time Reading a required novel. Thr AiJn-nlurrs of Hu M. f-m Finn in Barbara Larabrr's third period class was a way junior T ierra White spent her lime waiting to see if she made the Executive Asssitant Program. White planned on being a buyer in the program White was accepted on the program for the second semester of the year. accepted. The students went to work” with theii assigned profes- sional and spent half a day with him. “1 like it (Executive Assistant Program) because it gives me a chance to pick the field that 1 work in—law—and 1 will also be eligible for some scholarships. said junior Lamonica Hopkins. After they completed their first semester on the program, the stu- dents had the option to be in the prog- ram again. 1 was in the program last year and Fridays were the most fun be- cause we had seminars and lectures by interesting guest speakers. re- marked junior Teresa Green. The executive assistant program gave juniors the opportunity to work in the real world with “real” pro- fessionals in their field. ■Danny George Executive assistant Academics A seen through the eyes of a child Easy as A-B-C and 1-2-3. Some of the clusters appeared to be all fun and games, but appearances were deceiving. They had to follow strict curriculums just as the other clusters. For instance, child care students worked out of their curriculum when it was not their time to teach the pre- school students. THeir curriculum consisted of a weekly current events and observations of the pre-school students. They also learned about safety of small children. Students were given a chance to teach pre-school four times a year. They had to turn in a lesson plan for the week in which they were as- signed to teach. Television production Teachers: Hen Waldrip. Kogcr Howling No. of students: 60 Location: C Building Areas of study: lighting, cameras, acting and direction Goals: to prepare for career as a cameraman, audio control technician, video control technician, lighting tech- nician. recording technician, script wri- ter. industrial media specialist, producer-director, technical director When we first began it was really scary, but when you get on camera, you realize it's really fun. -Tanya Romo. 10th The child care pre-school stu- dents were taken to the cosmetology cluster in order to receive manicures and new hairstyles. Second year cosmetology student, junior Rene Hoffer said. 1 feel that this was good experience, but the little kids were very fidgety and talkative. Child care pre-schoolers were not the only students who were given a chance to roll around in the dirt. The horticulture cluster students got hot and dirsty quite often. They served as grounds maintenance which included planting flowers, elevating the baseball field, keeping the lines on the baseball field and all the other things that kept the campus looking neat. The cluster also trim- med the trees at the administration building. Some clusters had to get down to business in a more fun way than others. Regardless of method, the goal was the same—learning a mar- ketable skill. -Tonya Moore Hold still Sophomore Sandy Johnson, a first y«ar cosmetology student, curls the hair of pre-schooler Kristin Middleton. Ibis was one of the activities that the pre-school students were exposed to. This allowed the cosmetology students to get experience in working with small children. Photo hv R. Irrnigan Hand care Second year cosmetology student. |unior Tracey Hill mani- cures the bands of pre-schooler Timothy Gooden. The boys as well as the girls were given an opportunity to receive haircuts and manicures. The cosmetology students found that the kids wrre very fidgety and talkative. Photo by R. Jcrnigan J Commercial Art Pre-Cluster: Front Latanya Miller. Shelly Dtffre. T iffany Holder, ness. Cynthia Leak. Emma Vclaquer. Tool Temple. Alma toper 2nd row (.had Rand. Todd Kwasl. Gary Reed, lose Peter. Yvonne Hemphill, lenniftr Orta. Michael Smith, teacher mi Ashley Boil: Chris Bryant. David McMahon. Phillip Hendrix, Miguel Alaniv. Lance Peek. |ax«n lohnvon. Laura Bcrona A.M. Man and His Enviroment: Fm: , Rachael Lawrence, teacher Judy Solgamck Albert Gutierrer. teacher Ann Wallace. Robin Blackwell 2nd row Michelle Gates. Toby; Hernander. Lalasha Pleasant. Amie Amell. Tonia Smith. Philip Polk. Stephanie Mies. Krvlo ( anidi. Uewah Dixon 3rd row |ofan Skelton, brie Obergfell. Meshaunda Neal. Latrrss lackson. Kerry C hilton. Darrita Sanders. Sonia Milliner. Roxana Leper Jennifer Warren. Paula Nash -Vi Samanlha Wood. James Jones. Marla Carlos, Melioda Hicks. Kerry Par- mb. Shayla Bowman, Syronne Avery. MaUori Davis. Deborah Dixon Kaycee Osuis Cheryl Phillin 7 Child's play Academics Cut ups Science duller students Richard Gardner. Rhonda Houiton and Datneon Fithrr diu«l a at. The students were to lake the anatomy and physiology of the feline. Thil w ai one of the many dissection that they did throughout the year. Photo by R. let- nlgan Trick lunior Kimberly Dorsetl. a leeond year child care itudenl supervise� pre- school students Marilyn Singleton and Keith Gen- try as they eat their snacks. The snacks were prepared for the students to eat before they went Irick-or-lreating around the school. Photo by I). Green A.M. Cosmetology: Front: Nicole Teldell, Sandra Gonzalez.Sophia Solir, Sandra Hoffer, Gina Miles, Sandon Manley, Marvina Henry 2nd row: Audra Breedlove. Maria Gomez. Jeanette Ne at. Maria Campos. Sylvia Marline , Kcshia Wedgewortb. Laura Sanchez, laronda Riggins, Anna Al- varado, Monika Cato Back, teacher Ms. Humphries, Denise Jones, Angelina Trujillo. Prisilla Allbrit- ton. Gerri Royal. Thuy Le. Gail McCoy. Irene Perez, Rhonda Jeffries, Dawn Stevenson, teacher Ms Pryor .Aviation Prt clustl‘r: Front: Doug Nelson, Rudy Gaona, Stese Barron, Max Villasana, Alton Levine, Steve Miller. Davrd Sockwell 2nd row Jerry Oliser, (Jtis Brent. Amos Jonrs. Michael Hooker. Mark lackson. George Greet. Juan Garza Back. Grrrell Moore. Tim Flaty. Sean Green, James Williams. Tory Morgan, Edward Montgomery, teacher Rodger Edward _____Kids Academics JL the winner is The thrill of victory and the agony of defeat” was a very real statement for cluster students who competed in local, regional, state and nationwide contests. The District Vica Skilled Olympics allowed sev- eral students to show of their talents. Cosmetology was one of the many clusters to participate in the Vica contests. Junior Tracey Hill, a second year student, took home a first place ribbon in the hair styling con- test, as well as in the mannequin head comb out division. Maribel Ramirez placed second in the mannequin head comb out di- vision and won a first place ribbon on her portfolio. Other winners were: Thuy Le, fourth in hair styling. Rhonda Martin, second in wet sets; Paula Stafford, first in the notebook division and Audrey Breedlove, sec- ond in the notebook division. The Commercial Art cluster also ran away with honors. David Mal- phurs, Leo Landin and George Gomez took first, second and third, respec- tively in the advertising division. This division was one which they were allowed three hours to think of the design and layout of a billboard for a coke advertisement. For his de- sign. Malphurs a second year stu- dent. advanced to the regional level. Overall the commercial art cluster reaped 14 blue ribbons and 4 second place awards. The plastics cluster also fared well. Robert Guy. Elliot Kennedy. Bertran Bell and Pat Patterson ran away with blue ribbons—Guy, Ken- nedy and Bell for their joint creation of a bird cage and Patterson for the design and manufacture of his own portfolio. Science cluster students had a heavier load, entering two totally dif- ferent contests while at the same time keeping up with their curriculum as- signments. Sophomores Brian Mor- rell and Greg Weaver and seniors Eric Badowski and Ron bone, among others all entered the toothpick bridge contest. These bridges had to have a maximum of 900 toothpicks and withstand the most pressure to win. The team of Bone and Badowski took seventh place. These students, as well as others, worked on their science fair projects simultaniously. Projects ianged from chromatography (separation of amino acids) to the affects of tempera- ture on enzyme activity. Contests were basically extra curricular activities which required extra work and time. As junior Marco Juarez explained. “Contests are good for me, I think because I’d like to see what it is I can do and how well I can do it. Besides that the hope of win- ning something is there, along with a sense of adventure. -Tanisa effers Curl up and die Thuy Le. a fir� l year cosmetology «ludent, style the hair of her model Sandra Gonxaler. Thuy cut and styled Sandra's hair in Ihe VICA contest The style had to be a new summer trend and Ihe model had to wear clothes that were to coincide with Ihe hair style I Easy does it Senior Llliot Kennedy and |unior Robert Guy works on man ufa luring a bird cage, the cage took a blue ribbon in the VICA skilled contest. Waiting and anticipating Anh Le. a sophomore in the first year science cluster, observ es her chromotograpy protect. She was to identify amino acids and fruit juices Child’s plaV Academics Bridge Sophomore Gng Wraver, a (Ini year kIcdm duster «ludent, works on hit toothpick bridge. The bridge was entered into a contest in which the one that could withstand the greatest amount of weight would win. Winners Vicki Krone. I.eo l.andin and Arnold Autry show their artwork which was entered into VICA contest. Vicki and Arnold won blue ribbons and I.eo took second in the skilled con- test Simply amazing Juniors Diana Biret and Renee Medina admires the art work of fellow Student Marcus Roberson Ills picture won a blue ribbon in the VICA skilled contest. Contest Academics This is the life )unio! Amando Yillanr.il lain a break ban duties of the 1986 Origin staff lo read lo horror wi-fi. Pti Sonolon by Stephen king. I nrtouircd reading was assay lots of students took tine off from boring, monotonous work. Photo by D, George Munch out |unior Pall� Bethke imiiMhes on Skyline's all- time favorite: Peanut MfcM’s. while Hoiking on at I n it irs lo (anplete the ninenl mcriulr of the ur- rirulun for the Man and His Fjivironcnl «luster, haling during tlass was against the rule in most tlasses, but «luster stu- «lenis were often given a httak. Photo by T. Jeffers Fashion?? lunior l.inda lo ano looks at a tow of Vogue magazine vsnile l.exlie Parker looks an. Reading magazines was one of a variety of things students «lid to pass line during in- stant is «if nothing to do.” Photo by T. Jeffers Childs Play Academics J st messing around favorite: plain ole’ nothing (staring into space or at someone you like, jamming to imaginary music, count- ing the holes in the ceiling, etc.] Overall most students felt a few moments used as free time helped them through days in school espe- cially when things became monoton- ous and more of a routine. As sopho- more Edwin Drayden summed it up. Very often I stop work in class just to doodle. 1 mean it gives me a litle satis- faction just to release some energy and blow things off by letting my thoughts roam, and drawing what- ever it is 1 see.” ■Tanisa Jeffers Crayolas and me )unxit P!hiLi Nash colors a figure which the had previously sketched (onlrary to popular belief coloring was nol consi- dered babyish'' among sane high school students, fcwl a creative way to pass the tine. Photo by T. lefiers Commercial art Teachers: Guyla Burgess, Becky Kores No. of students: 72 Location: A Building Special instruments: bow compass, map colors, protractor, paints. X-acto knives, screens, pens and pencils Activities: draw figures and shapes, learn about layouts and advertising Goals: To gain awareness in color, de- sign and art l.got in this cluster because I want to expand my artistic capabilities. -Shane Cochran You’re sitting there, the lecture isn’t interesting, the assignment is hard, class is going slowly and you’re really bored!!!! What do you do? 1 usually lay my head down and catch up on my sleep every spare moment 1 get,” said senior Rose Marie Gibbs. Added junior Renee Byars, When 1 don’t feel like doing much or have completed everything. 1 often write notes and goof off with friends. Mostly because when many different school activities and as- signments can tend to make you forget about those you care the most for (friends, boyfriends, etc.).” Although the common practice was to just mess around others used the spare time just to put things into perspective. “It’s not very often that 1 get a few free moments, but when 1 do, 1 think is some sort of order; be- sides that 1 tease the girls around me! said sophomore Kerri Parrish. Sophomore Janice Davis stated. When 1 don’t feel like working, 1 think about things I'm not supposed to; things unrelated to the subject at hand.” Besides just goofing off. thinking and sleeping students often did things more constructive such as reading books and catching up on homework. Others, though, con- tinued to stick to the old ways of eat- ing, throwing paper, and everyone’s Doodling ZO Academics u II A IK ul ups, bloops and blunders A R A ISFRS “Whoops.” A dreaded word to be sure. How mistakes were handled in clusters varied from do it over” to get the eraser.” Architecture and commercial art clusters had electric erasers which not only cleared away unwanted pencil marks, but also ink, some paints and markers. Senior Vincent Birdwell, a second year stu- dent in the architecture cluster said, “1 spent two weeks working on the location plans of a bank, and the elec- tric erasers helped me correct my mistakes a lot quicker.” These erasers can cause a bigger problem than one may have had to begin with, as junior Renee Medina, a first year architecture student came to realize. These erasers will make a hole in a drawing board if they press down too hard or leave it in the same spot for too long. The commercial art students also used pro-white when the error was beyond erasing. They used Miskit to prevent paint from running. Erasers were not the only things that helped students correct mis- takes. The computer cluster students Commercial art Teachers: Gayla Burgess. Becky Kores No. of students: 72 Location: A Building Special instruments: bow compass, map colors, protractor, paints. X-acto knives, screens, pens and pencils Activities: draw figures and shapes, learn about layouts and advertising Goals: To gain awareness in color, de- sign and art 1 got in this cluster because I want to expand my artistic capabilities. -Shane Cochran were helped by the computer itself. Junior Sonya Johnson, a second year computer programming student said, “The Hewlett Packard tells what er- rors are in the program. Lines then may be edited or whole programs may require debugging (correcting errors).” Students within the photo- graphy cluster often make mistakes, some which may not be easy to cor- rect. Incorrect composi tion (the way things are placed in the picture) may be changed by reposi- tioning the picture on the easel dur- ing printing. Some mistakes could not be corrected, such as the con- tamination of chemicals during pro- cessing. First $ear students often print pictures backwards,” added senior Maryann Ehrenberger, a third year photography student. In some other clusters, mistakes were not correctable. In cosmetology, if chemicals were mixed incorrectly, hair colors could turn out completely wrong. Chemical burns were also a problem the students made when putting on perms. Students were taught to cut hair at least onc-half inch longer than what the customer requested, but this did not always work for beginning students. Sophomore Bridgette McCory, a first year cosmetology student said. '“I had to do a drycut and one side turned out shorter than the other, but nobody really noticed.” Food service could not easily cover up their mistakes. Senior An- thony Johnson, a second year food service student said. 1 made a lemon pie that required one and a half cups of sugar. I then added water to dilute the sugar, but it did not work.” Cluster students found that it was almost impossible to get things done completely perfect on the first try, but with a little time, effort and determination these students suc- ceeded in eventually getting it right. -Tanya Moore Santa is coming to town lunlor I.jura Malloy works on her Christmas card ornament. The commercial arts students were required to design Christmas cards. Malloy designed a Christmas tree ball. The students sold the cards for Ihr Christmas season. Photo by R. Kemp Oops! Senior Vincent Birdwell. a third year architecture student uses the electric eraser in order to correct a mistake on his bank location plan. These erasers could correct mistake in pencil, ink. marker and some paints. They saved the studrnts a lot of time because of the quickness and thoroughness of the eraser. Photo by R. Kemp Hair taisers Academics Priced paid for beauty Junior Sbundon Manley, a second year cosmetology student, styles her mannequin. Styling was only One of the projects in which these students were required to complete successfully before they could receive a license. They w ere also assigned to do perms, cuts, sets and other things. Quick, get the Raid. Monica l.opcz. a Imhinan in the computer pre-duster debugs her program. This was required before the students programs would successfully be completed. The pre-duster students were not exposed to the computer on a day-to-day basis as the first and second year students were. Photo by E. Aviles Foul Ups Bloops Academics D_______________ fcjjush up or brush out Three million dollars: MEGA-MONEY” — something all want, but seldom have. This was the amount of money invested on the eqipment used within the clusters. The tools that over 2,400 students handled everyday average around $ 1.800 a piece. The first cluster that came to mind when one thought of expensive equipment was science cluster. other equipment ranging from the analytical balance to the spec- trophotometer. The electronics cluster was one of many sections that added to the amount of money spent on the clus- ters. The isyloscope. which was used to measure a variety of voltages and other wave forms, cost over $10,000. The animation equipment that was j oney — that’s what makes the world go around. And it’s also what keeps the clusters at Skyline operat- ing smoothly. The average cost of a piece of equipment ranged from $10 to $10,000. This equipment allowed students to get hands-on experience in the fields they chose to make a career. Aeronautics and computer science clusters came in next with their equipment ranging from airplanes to keyboard. But all of the clusters con- tributed to the millions of dollars spent to enhance the studies within the clusters. The equipment allowed students to get hands-on experience just as if they were out on a job. Science clus- ter student. Kebran Alexander said, We are taught how to use all of the different weighing machines and used within the commercial arts clus- ter cost approximately $2,000. In the photography cluster the enlargers that were used to enlarge pictures had a price of $500 apiece. Before students handled equip- ment. clusters required that a safety rules test be passed so that students were aware of dangers of careless handling of the apparatus. Junior Jeanette Nezat. a second year cos- metology student explained their Computer blues SophomoreNlarc Wallace, a Br� t year computer clutter au- dent work on one of the program aitignmentt In which were required for lhe e «ludent . They were given a teparatr period each day In order to get handt-on experience with the computer . safety test required a minimum grade of 75. Electronics and science cluster students were also required to pass a safety rules test. These resources were not simply placed here for students to admire— they were expected to use them regu- larly. We are exposed to the equip- ment about once a week, but we can use it on any day,” said Hayward Polk, a second year electronics stu- dent. Other clusters such as science and cosmetology used their equip- ment often. Jethro Pugh, a junior in the second year science cluster said, We have a separate lab period daily in which we use the equipment.” Nezat added, “We use the equipment most of the time—about four times a week or more. Overall, the millions of dollars spent on the equipment was not put to waste, but put to use. •Tanya Moore Tipping the scale Second year t ience clutter audent . junior, Kebran Alexan- der and lelhro Pugh ute the metller lo mrature the weight of an unknown object. The mettler wax one of the xeveral weigh- ing device that the ttudent u� ed. They found the weight of thing ranging form a (Ingle hair to a couple of egg . Photo by Amy William Photography Cinema Teachers: John Spann. Frank Sloan No. of students: 91 Location: G and F Buildings Goals: to learn how to process film. I photography people, make prints and I make films Activities: field trips, photograph pro-1 fessional models, help with yearbook | cover, use various cameras Special instruments: Yashica cameras.! Omega enlargers. 35mm cameras. vicw| cameras, video cameras No crying matter Food er� ice teacher Odell Chum «how « trnior Kevyn Crook the proper w ay lo cut onion . Thl wat a tep in the bade food preparation for a ttaflluncheon. Food lervice prepared lunch for the faculty every Tue da and Wednesday. Photo by R. Jcrnlgan Gfe Academics Basic Structure: Front: Felicia Taylor. Laucunnla Smith 2nd tow: Chuong Vo. Arthur Alba. David Boarman. Andrew Steward Back; Ruuell Ramey. Bennett Boggru, teacher Roger Warren. |ooe Manor, Christopher A� h P.M. Basic Structure: Front: Tony Strawn. Jeffery William� , Clarence Shep- pard. Jerry Cardona, David Elliot 2nd row. RodneyBrook� . Kent l.oocy. Rochelle Baltimore, Charte lllll. Agapilo Soto. Jonathan Parker Bock: Patrick Patter� on, Jamea Wllka. Sethric Sauer, teacher Roger Warren Basic structure Front; Michael Jackson, l.ienna Mancilla . Thomas Stanley 2nd row: Aaron Pyhum. Travers Koehler. Heron Sepulveda, Gregory Jeffrey. thing Co Bock teacher Rodger Warren. Hector Felip, Jimmy King. Dennis MtGough. Vincent Bosh. Bryan Hilliard Raymond Barron P.M. Radio-T.V. Repair: Frnr I Chris Adams2ndroiv. teacher Mike Stanley. Randv McKay. Sterling Hln. David Anthony 3rd row: Chris Cogburn. Joe Herrera, Charles Mercado. Micheal Johnson. Kennard Bowen Bock' Anthony Warren. Jerald Johnson Bargain Academics Wrenched Working on Ihe crank� haft of a dir� I rn- glnr. Diana Acevedo. a dir� «l mechanic� � tudent. lighten� bearing� uting a torque wrench. In her fir� l year la� . he learned di � el engine theory, en- gine on� tru lion. ute of hand and � bop tool� and � hop � afely. Second year tludenlt learned about batlc auto electricity, fuel infection � y� trrat, manual lran� R it� ion� . differen- tial� . air brake � y� tem� and worked on cuilomer' project� . Photo by K. Montgomery II A IR R A ISERS it P.M. Child Care: Front Margo Corner. Valerie King. Su� an McCalister. Alicia Broxsettr. Saojuana Sotero. Heather Cro� � 2 ltd ns... |anlce Davi� . Li� a Ho� . Diedre Po� teal. Totba Fite. Ko� helle Smith. Anita Daniels. Tonya Beamon. Bod teacher Anna Cle� tlow. Sonya Love. Mona Williams. Dawn Mav PrC COnSlrUCtion:Fr '„-it Isabel Sala ar. Shawn !.ouit. Albert Munor, Kevin Mathi� , Cynthia Tam Lino Lorana 2nd row: teacher Rex |one� . Sonya King. Jackie Binion. Derek Babbt. Lamer N'ealy. Ric Gonzalez Bark. Alex Hart. Manuel Pruitt. Kenneth Segovia Haif taisers Academics rls work at ‘guy’s’ job I K Transportation is generally thought of as a man's job, but that was not always the case. “At first, they guys looked at me like ‘you have some nerve to be in here,’ ” said first year diesel mechanics student Diana Acevado. Acevado proved her worth and her ability to do the job, earning her classmates’ respect. Information please Browsfag through some of thc. U wfiixi magazines collected by her leather. Melissa Rodrigue?, a firvl year aeronautic student, looks for pit lures and stories of planes she likes. Her class wrote Idlers asking for informal � fr m the company that made the planes. Later the class held a discussion ev changing brochures and pklures. Photo by I). Citorge Acevado found she had trouble removing screws from the engine and lifting parts out. Still, she vowed not to let anyone help her with either job. She said she would come back the next day to finish the job if she had to. Andrea Wright, second year plastics student, was quicker in en- graving and doing assigned jobs that any of the second year male students; but. like Acevado, she still had trou- ble where they had none. “It’s hard to change some of the molds, the metal ones. They’re too heavy,” explained Wright. Some jobs the girls wanted var- ied from extravagant to out of the or- dinary. “I want to specialize in Mercedes maintenace,” said Acevado. “I was going to get into auto mechanics, but my mother said that airplanes were more the future,” said Melissa Rodriguez, first year aeronautics student. 1 want to be a pilot, get into the air force,” said Angie Cedillo, first year aero student. And some girls don’t even intend to go into the field they are taking classes in. I just signed up. 1 like it. it’s fun. 1 may get a job in plastics if my other plans don’t work out. 1 plan on going into real estate,” said Wright. -Joanna Garcia Principal project Some like it hot Finl yr r platli� «ludent Fltna Sal .� putt Ihr finiihing louchrt on a d«� k Hay by filing off Ihe rough edgr«. 'I he dozen day the made v«ai her first money taking protect, bach sold for SC and first customers were principals Gene Golden and Charles Tuckey. Photo by T. Vallier |ean:rllr Archie, second year Appliance Repair student, works on a toaster oven. Students stalled working on small appliances after fivetosl� weeks. In the second semester oi Ihe first year, students got into Ihe major appliances, washers and dryers. Photo by T- Vallier Aeronautics Teachers: Jerry Smith, Keith Bauer. John Brown. Jim Putney. Roger Edwords Mo. of students: 173 Loca ?on: A Building Goals: gain license, train aircraft mechanics, to get FAA license Special interests: Skyline is the only high school in Texas teaching aeronau- tics — it is one of five in the nation Activities: Field trips, glider rides and occasional helicopter rides Out of the ordinary Academics Revin’ to go As iation ix i upalinnal «-xplof.il nn sludml. In simian Monb Shaw list ihauls a «mall lnui sltokc itiaim 1h«- prr-rlusti-i slutlints win also sinti a rhantr Ui wink with thr .iin raft pails. Photo by K. |i mis.ni H A 1R A, sK A ISERS L Team work l-ouilh i.n armnautHS Stl trills Will lUt kl'l. 'I ini Rmwtl ami |oirt Hun s ihrcks tin- limins on a ( rssna ISO mRim-. 'llw ••in i.ill haoRTt hrkl vs- rial hrliiiipli-isiiml •null planis. Phnln lis k. Asiltx Break time l n-simirii Isi.B-l Ramite ami lasnn Singlrlaiy wmk at i Iran ins insim- pails in llir ai-ionaulks pir-iluslri. I hi- stwlrnls weir i-xpisnl in ihi- ap- paiatus ixi a (tail) lusis Pholo by R Kntitwji 1 lilVll Academics m I safe anywhere? Cars vs. planes—no. it was not another one of those court cases, but it was a factor that was causing great dilemmas among travelers. With the earth-shattering crash of the Delta flight 191 at DFW in Au- gust and the flight of servicemen that crashed in Newfoundland at Christ- mas. safety became a question. Not only were these crashes but others that made 1985 the worst year ever for air travel big headlines, brought the reality of air travel risks home to everyone. Senior Robsert Noah, a third year aeronautics student said. “1 feel the main cause behind the airplane crashes was due to the lack of inspec- tors.” While car fatalities were also up. the big difference between the num- bers killed in individual car wrecks and the crashes of commercial airlin- ers made air traffic scary. ' I believe that flying is safer than driving a car. Anyone can get a driver's license. said senior Scott King. Twenty-one hundred hours had to be obtained before entering a flight academy. This included 755 hours of study of the engine package. 20 hours of flying with an instructor. 20 hours of solo flying and other tests. Aeronautics students were given chances to ride in and attempt to fly helicopters. 1 don't feel that the airline crashes will alter the amount of traveling done by plane. said Noah. Automotive cluster had different views. The majority believed that driving was safer due to the better survival rate in car crashes, but that flying would still be popular. I think that more long distance travelling is done by plane, junior Johnny Allen said. Even though opinion varied when safety of cars and planes was the topic, they both will remain the dominat forms of transportation. ■Tanya Moore Interior Design Teacher - Susan Thcrnlcn Students • 40 Location - G-58 Areas of Study - blueprint reading, draw- ing. drafting, space planning and period | style. Areas of Interest - Career opportunities I as a commercial designer. Residential | Designer. Textile Designer. Furniture De- signer. Manufacturers Representative. Craftsman or a Reiail Salesman I never thought I d like Interior Design as I much as I do new. I just get in this cluster because I thought it would be fun to learn how to decorate houses, but new I realize | it's more than fun. but a lot of work n te Kissentaner. ig | Flyin’ high Seniors Eric Don.ilsi.m and Komi� Hedge. tun fourth seat aeronaut ks students do a pn-fl ighl irnpec t ion of a hid i opto. Several students were given an oppoitunilv to ride in the helicopter. Photo by I). George Dirty, Grungy, Greasy funiots Eugenio Rodrigue and (harlit McC ulLu. second seat automotive students, work on a :tl8I)odgr mg ini Ihev were to change the engine blocks fin one of their mans cus- tomer s cat. Photo try I). George Hair raise is Arademies tting the books Firsl period: English 111. read chap- ters 1-5 of Huckleberry Finn (Boring) 2nd period: Spanish 1 Complete un pagina uno coposicion en Espanol. (Did 1 miss something?) 3rd. period: Geometry Section 6.5. Proving Paral- lelograms (Easy Stuff. . .) 4th period: Another Atwoodian Chemis- try exam (Hmmm. Hey! I’ll just guess. . . no problem!!). . . These were thoughts that often crossed students minds toward the end of the day. SchooKvork was a never ending process. It started at 8:30 a.m. and went on til 4:00 p.m. and even well into the night as the very dreadful: HOMEWORK!!! Homework was a very basic part of being a student, but not all felt this way. 1 think it really can be unneces- sary especially on weekends and the day before test in the same class. Be- sides that. 1 don't understand what No trne to eat Sofihmxur Vickie lohnvin stuilii-. the uy ti pcrvirial pro- noun in wrier Id complete � ignmcnts fnr her 5lh period FnjJirii II claw. Skipping lumh was. v ilal sanclim� lo avoid receiving low gr.irirv Pholo by T. Rffcis teachers try to prove by giving us work to complete at home. 1 mean its like, a job. . . we work all day and then well into night. Where does the break come in?” asked junior Camille Reeves. Added sophomore Monica Crenshaw. ”1 greatly dislike the homework 1 receive simply because 1 get up at 6:00 a.m. go to school, get home at 4:30 p.m. and work all day with a thirty-minute break. Therefore I feel after hours should be left for peace of mind and extra-curricullum activities.” Others though, believed it was necessary despite the fact they often felt bugged down. They felt it would equip them better for the future. ' Homework is good for people, it re- ally helps when tests and final exams pop up. It really is great in the lon- grun (scholarships, college, ect.) Per- sonally 1 think the more the better. said junior Carla Cooper. Differences of opinion weie varied when homework was the topic and so were the places it was done. These places ranged from other classes, lunchroom, and the bus to bathrooms at home and at school, as well as on the phone and while watching T.V. Homework was a touchy subject which brought many varied opin- ions. but most looked at it as just another challenge: Possibly the biggest one. especially if good grades were expected to be maintained. As senior Sean Starkey added. 1 really dislike homework a bunch but it’s impossible to teach everything necessary in one classtime hour. Maybe the solution would be to stay at school longer, but somehow 1 doubt if that would go over any better than the present situation. -To nisa Jeffers Pre-Avialion: Front: Fred Davis. Joe River . Armando Aguilar. Dwight Turner. Mike Thompson. Shop Cooper Bark leather Reger Hdwords. Bill Roe. Yul Ragland. I un Crui, Craig Crenshaw. Wayne Pace. Morris Shaw. Meliua Rodriguei. Robert Perce r-”- Monicullurc: Froe,. Kell, Mosley. Mi Marino. Vlchl P „„. mc. pS ,0 Ski°n - G, r Hr,lh Campbell. Kob Writhe Susan llllon. Rebecca Vam Tlley. Rebecca Bermei Bay let) Bock teachri teacher Rex (ones ngela Scrogglm. JoUne Anterton. l.a'Monka ka Morales. Michelle Park 2nd row. Brooke ibinton, Judlt Grutrli. Trrta Dillard. Richard ion. Jeff M . Aaron Marlin. Anna Medrano. Science Teachers: Gary Atwood. Paul Hoehn James Muggins. Hugh Brown | No. of students: 70 Location: B Building Goals: Primary emphasis of this prog- ram is the development of a student' skills so that he may attain a more intel- ligent career choice in science I Areas of study: Biology (advanced, two hours). Chemistry (one hour). Trigonometry Analysis or aclaculus. Tow or three of other advanced sci- ences. When 1 learn something new in here. 1 feel as though I've really accomplished 'omething. -l. -.h At. -s.m.i-r .Ml, Study tine Sophanoicmat iaMc-ndrrson helps Oxnl larkson Ki under- stand thrust and impotlanccofverbtonjugalinn in speak ins the Spanish language. Sophomore 1 obitha While rereads as- signed chapters of 7Jm- S inlet Ivfli r in Ixirxs of refreshing Set memory, lo prepare for an unpredietable pop test. Photo by 1. Jeffers Making the McCutcbcon and Nikcll Burns hit the books in order In prepare for up- turning assignments, while Deitra Reeses looks on. Short stories such as Hat livin' (he Scrivener, and the studs ing of ver- bals and appendices were just a ftss of the subjet Is students disliked putting a lot of effort into, but often trammed to make the grade. Photo by T. Jef- Homework blues Sop her rote Anthony Simmons reads tew rqjls out of his workbook Premiere Livre in his 3rd period French 1 class, in hopes of understanding present tmv verbs of his dsosei foreign language (French). Photo by D. George Homework- Academics t rytting up, not cutting out Meeting graduation require- ments either made or broke honors students. A freshman or sophomore in the Advanced High School Prog- ram or the Advanced High School Honors Program had to take one year of Computer Science or Computer Math, two years of a foreign lan- guage. one year of Fine Arts, and an extra year of English, mathematics Help me Senora!! HrlpingVesar De lagarza laarn (he Spanish language was ooe of the many things that waa done by Rouchele Scisory in Arturo Lazo's third period Spagxiah III (lass. Mr. Lazo gave hit students extra lime during their lata to work oo their individual and group assignments. Spanish waa one of the foreign languages that tould be taken for credit at an academic requirmrnt. Photo hy 0. George and science. The Honors students were not the only ones affected by the new graduation requirements, however, since regular high school students had to take an extra year of English and mathematics also. The extra courses that the freshmen and sophomores took were requirements for their graduation; the juniors and seniors did not have to take them. Freshman Angelia Coday said, “It does not really bother me. It's not that much of a big deal.” This feeling was not shared by most of the underclassmen because they believed that the new require- ments were unfair and stupid. The extra courses are too much. I’d rather have it the other way,” said sophomore Rolanda Golden. On the other hand, some of the underclassmen thought that the new graduation requirements were really helpful. It goes with the territory, if you make it in Honors you have to do it,” said sophomore Mai West. There were mixed emotions about the new graduation require- ments, but the fact remained that, whether they liked it or not, students had to take these required courses to graduate in June of their seniorj'ear. - Danny George Finding out. Working diligently on her French, freshman Krcia Adam� studies for her French I test in Mademoiselle Flores third period French class. Adams practiced daily on learning her French nouns and articles. Most students believed learning the articles with the nouns was “Ire difidle. Photo by D. George Jraduation requirements are what cause a person to graduate in June or in July of his senior year. These new requirements created a load of mixed feelings for the students. _______________ P.M. Graphics Cluster (D. Adams): Front: Vanessa Perez. Javoo Smith. Alisha Bas- que . Camille WllUama Boil teacher David Adams. David.Martinez. Kate Abraham. Lawrence Smith. Chria Murare cl. Marquita Dyson. Lara Harrison. Kimbarlye Chappell. Roberta Scott. Josa Ibarra. Dawn Delaney A.M. Graphics (J. Adams): Front; st,,. Johnron, Brenda Johnson .Brenda McClain. • Randle. Carmina Barnett, Mariana Long Back: Troy AC Acy. Fred Francis, teacher Jam� Adams ■ l -I. Marts lost !. De-Ions Saatoyo. Clli ■ '’ “ Perez. Rhonda Johnson. Annlma Wr.. Nelson Grady. Richard Perayda. BlDy Note worthy Academics Skin a cat Senior Eric Badowski. Chris Sander� . Ron Bon and Tony Martin discover lb part of a cal in Mr. Hoggins 6lh period AP Biology class. Dissecting animals, ranging from worms lo cats, was an important part in learning their subject- The lab specimens were ordered from the D1SD hiving Materials Center in Seagoville. where animals were raised for other high school biology classes all over Dallas. Photo by A. Wil- liams Double is Trouble Testing her chemicals, second year science dus- ter student. Junior (uevelte Brookings finds out if her chemical reactions pro- duced an add or a base. Doing experiments gave her experience in sden- lific technology. Brook- ings plans to use her knowledge learned in this class to be a chemical en- gineer. Photo by D. George P.M. Computer Cluster: Front, teacher Mr. Furman 2nd row: Sonya Lee. Sbreiil Callahan. Ver- onica Terrell. Angela Scott, linda Villarreal. Misty Hinojosa. Teresa Souder. Tiffany Dante. Tina Her- bert 3rd row: Robert Murphy, Erie Coy. Sonny Green. Philip Bosher, Michael GlpsoA. Krvin Tucker. Roger Harrell. Tony Drib. Dayna Faster Back Orlando Vil- larreal. Jimmy Tucker. Grrardi Gamboa. Harold Hopkins. Iason Furr. Rodnev Durham. Fred Harris Graduation requirements Academics tting the city streets ■ Yellow school buses—yuk. No one wanted to ride one— unless he was going on a field trip. Mid-day excursions into the real world made a ride on the rattling, poorly heated 30-window, natural air conditioned banana the rare excep- tion to the rule. Field trips were de- signed to be educational and fun. Field trips brought their share of fun in typical and unexpected places. The computer and architecture clusters got a look at some jobs in the real world. The computer cluster saw- how the computer world was run at the infomart and the architecture cluster went to Core Laboratories in Los Colinas to see an actual construc- tion site. The computer cluster also ventured to Southern Methodist Uni- versity where they saw the computer learning center. But computers were not the only things that they saw— “At the end of the trip we saw these gorgeous guys walk by the bus. At first they wouldn't wave, but then one of them turned around and waved at me!! 1 almost died!!! said junior Nicole Walker, second year computer cluster student. A couple of surprising things that happened on field trips hap- pened on the child care and man and his enviroment clusters' field trips. When child care was at the Martin Luther King Center, one of the stu- dents saw one of her former teachers. 1 was excited to be back and was happy to see my old teacher since 1 hadn’t seen her since I was five years old. said junior Danette Simmons. Man and his enviroment at- tended a congressional hearing in the city council chambers. The council discussed violence in television programs and how commercials show kids what they really want. What was really shocking to me was when 1 found out that children spend more time watching television than they do at school, said junior Paula Nash. As a result of this Nash said. “We should not let our children watch too much television because it can be harmful. 1 will practice this on my own children. Educational experiences were not the only matters that students had this year. They had fun and learned different things than they would have if they had stayed at school. Field trips gave them their chance to have fun not only in school but out of school. -Danny George Hurry up. Senior Roancy Durh.u using nn IHMcanputrt«1...------------------ — llir Infminit with the rrsl of his peers, on the ecmputei dus- ter’s field trip. Using thecampulers mnde Use visit ’worth the It in iHmtn In K liwkif .sennit wounev .«than waits for the program to run while using an IBM computers hilf.it the Inf.nwrt.Durh.tinsisilttl P.M. Advanced Commercial Art: Front Amy Stre tman. Amy Benoelt. teacher GayU Burgesa. GiGt Gomalei. Pat Keith .'ml rvi� Shelley Washington. Amber landit. George Gomel. Dawn Houston. Denise Jackson 3rd row Alma Horta, Rene Meia. Greg Bodwin. Mlcah Marshall. Mislie Sparks Bock trier Smith. Br limit NichoU. Mircui Robrrsoo ivuuiu-i nc)idii tetchrr Mik V, . , ,, ... . „ . f. Kermil Wool 2r d renv: Rod.ri.k Mil,. y0t o eilU.Jw .'JDmUAU'B. Jennrfe Georg Campbell Bo i Daniel Boh Van Sl„„„. , h,i, £ S']' ', Garcia. |oe Gj •oris Milter. Arvin Turner. Rodchetter Dal Noteworthy Academics Chill Out Senior Todd Vallier. junior Dec Geiger. and srnkirs l.isa fCahanek and Linda Villarreal lake time out to tour the tcrun. ivhilu at the JoumalL-an Education Avvk iation and National Scholastic Press Assoc iutiem National Convention in Clew- land .Ohio. The purpose of the- mi sent ion was to conpefc in he National write off contest and to keep up with the ever [hanging world of Yearbook Design. Vallier received honor- able ntenticsi for his inside layout design in tire competition. Photo by |. Barton 2 Noteworthy Child care Teachers: Tommy Hunt. Anna Clew- low. Annie Erving No. of students: 115 Location: B Building Areas of study: All aspects of learning, planning, teaching, done with guidelines set by Texas learner stan- dards Goals: To begin preparing to be teachers, child psychologists, pediatri- cians. therapists, activity directors and social workers 1 thought it would be really fun work- ing with children and learning about their environment. Angel Trevino. 9th io hum tomputer cluster students Hook on as a Southern Methodist University stu- Uent runs his program on pn IBM computer. The program was a required project at SMU for gradu- ation from the College of engineering in Computer science- His project was n how to cut down on air kollulion. It took two Sp ears for him to complete Phis program. Photo by K. ’ Tucker Brilo2nd row: leanette Battle. Rebecca Slaughter.TammlcDavis. Michele Monte..Sharooda Smith. Hire Kcvctes. (Juoc Vb Be, s teacher Frank Sloan, Gary Holman. Dennis Campa, Stefan Gorman. Cedric Barnes. |ason Sullivan. George Torrent P.M. Aeronautics: Front: Kenny Price. Hamrr Acevedo, lease Atverer, Lupe DeLeon n-l row Omar Requnez Back Stese Brossard, David DiCedico. Chaucer Luke. Delbert Smith. Tony Lewis. James Icnrs. Brian Wincek Li eld tnps Academics What should I buy? I K-shiun Laudiaficntr binuws ihitiujjh lh imithuntlisi nf Skyline's uwn Facli sivi Boutiijui in hope nf finding ihai IH'rfM I Minrlhinx during thr spit il ofthe hintmas holi- days Phc.lr. by I). (ix.igi All work Stomal year Archilx luii student Yhcml lliidwrll locale and marks Ihr Ih-.idi and columis of a floor plan of a Notlh Dal- las hank 'Iliis gives con tractors «shkh huikl the slrnc hire of finn ideas as lo Ihr localion of rarh like r of framework for Ihr building. Pholo Iis K |rr- nigan Architecture Teachers: Robert Batson. Thomas Cox No. of students: 9U Location: G Building Areas of study: Residential design, model building, basic techniques and I skill nodded in an arc hitectural office. I Second year stresses the basic elements I of commercial work with concrete and I steel and the further development of I iob-orientcd work habits. Goals: To increase emphasis on con-1 struction. drawing, drafting, cost cs-l timating. architectural programming.| model building and building systems The architecture cluster rally helped! me a lot with getting a job working fori my dad. 1 help draw out the plans fori houses. I -Matt Sanford. 12thI PAL Conumler Operations: i YuJwfcia -’id row: Marion Burirll. Angela Hilton. (iwl« Ita Wat k,iM’i.Kicijitiik Puinyttisl. Ibihslaimm lonur kins. Mrktnir laiksnn keilha (iillv jrd fi� . Iwacuta hlTi iM.li Antonia (irrni lam.i Moon-. Arrtha Adams Vlcms. Kacht-K oilman. Andrea Houston. IrrrsaGrca) • A.M. Fashion Design: I : l nrirhis Fra irr.Tonva T hxtia Snaiuii 1 illnun Sin it Rhea. iii.li Filis j i Virginia Urii . Theresa (ray tun. Aida Rubrrnn. Friha Haw- kins Sherry Davis. Shu..da lurne-r. (.avia f, T! ■ ' KiTheina (hiislui. (.imllc , '' '«•«nil Ingram. IVrshia Sl.venvm. ktn leiai I or ■ Itrown !i,K trad , Mrs Richard Noleworlhy Ac II beat rhythm cools classroom blues It’s been a long day and Michael still has three seemingly endless hours to go. He desparingly walks into his 5th period Interior Design cluster and is immediately refreshed. His favorite song, Digital Display” is blaring throughout the room. Michael lets out a yell, and hurriedly rushes into his work. This was one way in which stu- dents began their day in clusters. While outlawed in traditional clas- srooms. music was something often viewed as part of some cluster’s course. Students felt the relaxed at- mosphered added to the amount of work they completed and made them feel as if they were in a nice homey environment, not as impersonal and cold as a school the size of Skyline could be. Horticultural students were just a few that heard music regularly while working in class. The music keeps me, as I think all of us. well enter- tained and working steadily. 1 think it works better in a room filled with some part of sound, rather than a re- ally quiet one,” said junior Demetrius Anderson. “Music also keeps most of us from talking. It also wakes me up and gets me started especially since my clu- Laying it out Associate editor of the 1!I8C Origin. Michelle Anderson Liys registration marks down on the erxLshoels of one of her lay- outs to lx printed for the yearbook, while listening to one of Iter favorite. And ShcU'os.b) the Cars. Photo by R. lemigan • nr the morning. said? t.nnie Carter. Many clusters played music regu- larly because teachers believed it added to the amount of work pro- duced. We have an exercise in here where at the first 10 to 15 minutes of the class we are allowed to lie down on the tables, and listen to classical music while centering our minds on our work. This allows us to relax a bit and clear our minds before we set to thetesk of completing assignments,” said second year Architecture stu- dent Julie Reynolds. Commercial Art students felt the same way. Music reduces the com- mon noise and really makes the work easier. It also calms me down after attending a few of my regular academic subjects,” explained sophomore Eddie Brackens. Added first year Commercial Art teacher Becky Kores, Creative people need anything that stimulates and ads to creativity. It keeps them from work- ing in a sterile environment.” Although some clusters had a little bit more freedom, others did not. Teacher of first year Photography John Spann said. “We listen to music in here only if they’ve been acting maturely, and as to what kind it’s usually of my own whim and fancy. “What he calls his own whim and fancy is what I call dentist office or elevator music, that easy-listening stuff. Somehmv he thinks it won’t disrupt the class, and to be thruthful it doesn’t, it just puts us all to sleep,” yawned freshman Byron Bell. First year Architecture student Steve Deleon added, “Sometimes Mr. (Tom) Cox lets us listen to music if he’s in a good mood. Most of the time we listen to tapes because he has boxes and boxes of all kinds; classi- cal. jazz and rock. 1 think he thinks it relaxes us. but it just gets me ready to PARTY! ! ! Though music was generally played in clusters to help students work faster, sometimes it was played softly for the relaxation it produced. We try and play something that will sooth and quiet the kids while they sleep, because they’re usually a little playful and energetic after they’ve eaten,” said first year Child Care stu- dent Tobitha White. Though many cluster's were lucky to be allowed the chance to listen to a little jam,” during class, all were not. As first year Science cluster stu- dents Philip Bagley, John Standerfer, Carlos Fiero agreed, “Music is al- lowed in some clusters, therefore it should be allowed in others because just as it helps those who have it to consistantly finish assignments, it would encourage those who lack. -Tan iso Jeffers - 1. Appliance Repair rfn .'.Mkhatl Hedrick, Jamil Archie. Brilllhanpson.lcachi-r lr. CoJinian 2nd row . David CuffciogjbenY, Gan Skinner, John Buss n, Michael Johnson Boi: “‘•“i Bakins, RoWivi Johnson. Mario VaKierra. Corey Grant A.M. Horticulture: F onJ: Mary Itcrnonde , Cassandra Brifigs. Sandra (overson. Dcmclria An. derson, Aroorilio As Ha. Marla Ramos 2nd row: Sue I.toll. Maty (ackson. Connie Carbhcc. kevelyn T akaar “ - - ........... Tony Mora. Slot Balsamo. Stoll JoDrs. Shaun Storktv. Korlnit Bollthtr. Ulsa Busstll. Icacbi r ]c Skinner Bo: : Icathrrs aid Susan Pilnnd. Mike Teal. Bob Uslon. Todd Shtrrod. Rand) Srbik Sheldon Music Academics Sheeeeeard Delight! Fire) year Cabinet making student (on Beamon utn a lab- lesaw to make the joints used on the trimming of tabletops. The Cabinet Making cluster made their own tables for clas- sroom use. this gate them experience as well as a sense of accomplishment. Photo by K. Walker Steady as she goes Second year electronics students Gary Paris and luan Fuentes test a re- ctifier circuit in hopes of converting a constantly changing circuit Into a steady voltage, while lorge Parra looks on. This process was necessary in Various electrical devices tjyal ranged from Walkman's to intricate computers. Photo by D. Green Dot to dot First year commercial art student Reggie Seastrunk draws the texture of some inanimate object. Good texture was necessary in the production of a quality illustrations for advertis- ing companies. Photo by 1). Green. P.M. Architecture Pre-Cluster: Front Wendell Reynolds. Armando Zarate. Rondell Stinson. Trela May. Andy Methenv, Tim Kauebaum 2nd row: Rodrigo Portillo. Robert Casper. Rodney Brown. Don Huffman. Thomas Copeland Bock Leo O'neal Aviation: Front: Israel Ramirer. Mabuta Ellison. Craig Williams. Rhomlus Owens. Edward Cox. Jason Singletary. Adam Speak Bock: John Diar. Cad Wil- liamt. Matt .Morgan. Cedric Jefferson. Mon. Rudy Moya. Shane Ussiter, BUly Webb.Lance Mike Dow. Ken Morgan. Gilbert Strickland Noteworthy Academics p m tting it to pieces Interested in learning how to lay bricks, wire a house or fix transmis- sions? You'd better plan on trade school. You can no longer take those classes here. Change was the byword for the career development center as clusters lost hours, teachers or both in the wake of House Bill 72 or by the lack of student interest. While CDC coordinator Charles Tuckey didn’t believe these changes would hamper what the student body would learn, not all agreed with him. Becky Kores, first year commer- cial art teacher disliked what was happening. In her cluster five hours were lost per week. “It isn’t work- ing,” she said, “we have many great students this year who have shown a lot of talent, but there just isn’t enough time.” “It’s wrong for them to do this to us, for we as struggling and starving Electronics Teachers: Glen Coleman. Robert Dale. Mike Stanley. Rodger Warren No. of students: 188 Areas of study: Basic principles of di- rect and alternating current circuits, learn to analyze design and trouble shoot transistorized and integrated cir- cuits Goals: Possible career opportunities in radio, television or appliance repair With a good background in elec- tronics. I believe I'll be able to one day work with high technology lasers in the ai orce HcctoHjeHp nth artists should have time to complete quality work,” said first year student Deon Ramlal. Advanced electronics teacher Robert Dale harbored many of the same beliefs. “With the H.B. 72 re- quirements for grades, it is difficult for the students to take a three hour cluster for three years. We had to cut it or lose half our students to other classes,” he said. Many of Dale’s students agreed. Junior Larry Robinson, expressing feelings of relief, said, It’s great, in a sense, that the cluster was cut an hour. There are a couple of other clas- ses I needed to take for graduation and to go along with my career choice. In another sense, it isn’t so great because we sometimes run out of time, but in the end it works out okay.” Fellow student Aaron Fuentes agreed with Robinson, but added, “One reason I really hate the cutting of our time is because of field trips., We are unable to take really good field trips such as going to Rockwell, where we can sightsee as well as learn.” Teacher Charles Richardson was chopped from the manufacturing cluster program, leaving remaining teacher Glenn Easley with a split day. His morning class was sheet metal, .and his afternoon, manufacturing. “My load is double this year, but it really doesn’t affect me since I’m cer- tified in both fields,” he said. His students don’t all think the same way. Two of them, junior Joel Sexton and senior Robert Vavrik, both believe the cluster’s organiza- tion is hurt. ‘I am now unable to get on the work program since my cluster is only taught in the morning,” said Sexton. “Yeah, we both are ineligible since it would be impossible to go cont. to pg. 222 Color My World Second year .student Rhonda Robertson meticulously draws a colored pencil sketch. This project was one in which she w as allowed to design and complete her ow n concept. The main idea was to draw a futuristic illustra- tion that appeared three-dimensions! Photo by R. Jemi- san P.M. Cosmetology: Front Karen Grots. Martbel Ramirez. Jacqueline Unwood. Dolores Quintanilla. Teresa Patton, Roods Martin. Bettina Brown 2nd row: Grisly Sills. Paula Stafford. Felecca Rabon. Sandy Johnson. Rosario Ruiz. Mclany Hardy. Cynthia Kahanek 3rd row. Tracey Hill. Regina Jones. Melissa Chapa. Matiko Bivins. Maria Hernander. Uss Ferrell. Roshawn Thornton. Jennifer Hill Bock. Belly Humphries. Stephanie Boatley. Constance Gibbs. Shara Johnron. Shannon Galbraith. Stacey Davis, llmmie Pryor Gutting it to p ieces Academics R ming out the best cont. from pg. 220-221 and work on a job for three hours, then get back to school in time for fourth period.” added Vavrik. The automotive and building trades clusters came up with the shor- test ends of the stick of all the clus- ters. Building Trades lost David Leer- son, teacher of the electrical trades portion, and Val Freeman who taught the bricklaying section. This left teacher R.A. Wigman with a load un- like most others. He juggled electrical trades , bricklaying and plumbing within one three hour cluster. The body and paint section of the Automotive cluster which dealt whith engines and automatic trans- imissions also lost teacher Donald Boardman. Boardman’s class, trans- missions, is being taught along with engines by remaining teacher Everett Gentry. Gentry had reservations about the move, ‘it's slightly harder because it greatly increased my stu- dent load. There really isn’t enough time to help everybody with the ac- tual hands on experience, so con- sequently we end up in the classroom more often.” Junior Keith McDonald added, “Due to the cut we haven’t really learned as much as we should. 1 think because of this and the fact that we sometimes don’t have enough time to complete work, we should have two teachers instead of one.” Although a few clusters lost an hour or so, or a teacher or two, some weren’t that lucky. For instance, iron working was completely cut because of lack of interest. Those who were in the cluster went to other building trades or were absorbed into welding, which is similar to ironworking. Senior Jerry Burrell was one of those few who switched to welding, i think the loss of ironworking only put a bigger stress on other clusters. It also made the welding cluster a little too crowded. Mr. (H.D.) Crawley, our teacher, can’t help all of us with the welding activities nor keep watch over us.” he said. Bricklaying was also one of the unlucky ones exterminated. Unlike welding, the students had short notice, in fact it wasn’t until the sec- Cover up WJ� . Brewer. leather of the paint and body section of the automotive cluster teaches students Armando Bertram Jacob Topia. Anthony Duarte and Billy Belenger how to operate a spray gun effectively so that they may use it to properly paint the body of a car. In the making Sophomore Robert Vavrik and senior Vincent Durham in- tensely try and finish making parts on the computerized numerical control milling machine. The parts were assem- bled into height gage which were required to measure the height of various machinery parts. Photo by D. Green. ond week of school that they were rescheduled into other trades, such as plumbing or carpentry. Electrical trades also was closed due to low enrollment. Not only would the students be effected but the school as well. During Skyline’s fairly frequent blackouts, the offices were often wired with generators to provide light. No longer would that or the many other services they pro- vided to the school be available. Fortunately one cluster was saved in time from such a fate. Alton Dean, teacher of a pre-interior design drafting class and pre-construction. He expressed an interest in cabinet making and was allowed to teach the class. His volunteering kept the clus- ter from going under. Dean offered this remedy for the clusters, ”lf all cluster teachers made a consolidated effort to advertise our programs the student teacher ratio will be stronger. A lot of students aren’t really aware of what we offer here, therefore clusters are being cut due to lack of students.” -Tanisa e crs Note Worthy Academics Put it together The milling machine was a necessary instrument in the mak- ing of drill fixtures, as sophomore Eric Shuffcr can attest. Drill fixtures were essential components in drilling hols for plastic parts. First year machine shop students made and used these in projects they researched and completed. Photo by D. Green. Doing right First year machine sfiop student Datid McMillian uses the engine lathe to create additional parts for measuring equipment bis cluster made. This device made the components of the equipment round and also cut them to a specific size in diameter. Photo by D. Green Kid’s play Firsl year Child Care stu- dent Dande Polk plays with four-year old Christ- ine Middleton during her play period. Child Care was one of many dusters which lost an hour, but fortunately, unlike many, the lost did not affect the cluster's organization Photo by K. Garcia Off the wall Due to the exterminating of the bricklaying cluster because of lack of student interest, those bricks previously used by the clusler were the only remainders of the class. Students who were interested in bricklaying were rescheduled into other clusters. Photo by K. Walker. Cutting it to pieces Academics Finishing Touch Even though one may not have realized, there were clusters which required one to be himself and ex- press his own mood. Tom Cox, first year architecture teacher, believed this was true. If you look around this room 1 think you can find the same ideas expressed in one million different ways. This room is probably the most different from any other classroom here. he said. Sophomore Steve DeLeon ad- ded. I like the architectural cluster for the. sole reason that 1 am allowed to do my own thing. It isn’t really hard to have an idea of a structure within your head, but when you begin to communicate that idea on paper is when the work becomes slightly difficult.” Teacher of advanced plastics Don Kinney thought the students and those who worked in the plastics in- dustry were definitely creative. Nearly everything that is done in this room stemmed from the student himself. We teach the original design but the student is allowed to do with it what he pleases. We design our own product to use and sell to the student body. Whatever it is that we do create be- comes a pattern. Once it reaches this point, no one else is allowed to copy it. This idea is similar to the idea of copyrighting of books, where an au- thor protects the central idea of his Construction Teachers: Val Freeman. Travis Davis. Roger Howling. R.A. Wigman. Rex |oncs. Alton Dean No. ot students: 92 l.ocation: C and T Buildings Areas of study: Carpentry, building trades, plumbing Activities: build houses, small projects including tool boxes and tie racks Coals: to learn vocational skills • We teach the student how to crawl, walk and in the end. run. -Dutch Wigman. instructor story so that it won’t be stolen or used again. senior Elliott Kennedy said. Although there was a vast degree of creativity in the plastics cluster, second year student Robert Guy had these thoughts. We do a lot of de- signing and other things like that, but here, as anywhere else, there are those things that are copied year after year such as key chains and the name tags. Students in advanced commer- cial art believed that the work done in their cluster reflected creativity more than any other. I don’t like the idea of being a copy cat or a clone. I’m only a student and therefore I see things the way many other typical student would. These ideas 1 try and express here in commercial art. Maybe those who see my work can relate to it.” explained junior Leo Landin. Senior Amy Bennett remarked. I don’t care to study the ideas of great people or doing a bunch of paperwork all day. that’s why I de- cided to try commercial art. a cluster that allows me to challenge my artis- tic abilities and express the way I feel.” Interior Design students har- bored feelings of admiration for the freedom given to them when produc- ing a quality assignment. I like what I’m doing. Here I am able to design a room and know upon completion that it can .be followed through three-dimensionally. 1 get a good P ATT KINS i S J4cuP BUTTS feeling when 1 know someone can ac- tually use and benefit from some- thing I’ve made. said junior Karla Cadv. Although other clusters depend almost entirely on students for new ideas and products, the horticulture cluster was slightly different. “We are allowed to be creative by the majority of the projects done in here originate from arrangements ordered. These come in from interested cus- tomers. They tell us what they would like, then we develop their original idea the way we wish, said senior Vicki Peters. Senior Kelly Mosley added. Even tough the customer tells us what it is he would like, many ideas can come of it. Therefore we are al- lowed to voice an individual opinion to what we think would look best to those who will see and admire it as well as to the customer himself. Advanced commercial art teacher Gayla Burgess summed crea- tive cluster departments up this way. This is the place to be for the student who wishes to create and design his own path, rather than follow a traveled one. -Tanisa Je ers Getting it on... Senior Kill «It Kennedy utn an engraver to engrave a name on a name badge. Thete badge .old from $1 to St.SO a piece depending on how many line requmted. Nametag were ju l a few of the item made and old to the vtudenl body in hope of .upporling the plattlc clutter'� budget for material . Pholo by R. lemigan. Patterns Academics to A.M. Building Trades: From: Wesley Tuley. Allen Houston. johnny Robin- Min 2nd row teacher R.A. Wigraan, Edward MoiJey. Trrrenie Culberson. Dan Brown, lohn Montor Back Randy Young. Chris Shaw. Alfonso Torros. Austin Destercher. Stove Molina. Reginald Milos. Thomas Elliott P.M. 2nd year Architecture: Front: |«yna Westmoreland, Edison ('.rosso. Patrido Garcia. Chris Cox 2nd row Eddie Rose, Nephtali Srxovia. Mario Duarte. Krilor Aguero. Danny Kent Buck: Authur Ogle Building the perfect beast First year architecture students Tins Barber. J. Frank Hernan- drr and Randy Duffy put the finishing touches on a model of a French Chateau they themselves built. They chose this build- ing style when thrir cluster studied the architectural styles of the chateau, meditterarean villa. English country-house and American contemporary house. These creative students re- ceived an A on the project while having only a week to complete it. Photo by D. Green. Luv ya, Mum! Mums made w onderful souvenirs of Homecoming nighl. First year students Constance Carhee and Demetria Anderson knew this as they quickly tried lo finish constructing the hack of one for a lacking customer. Second and third year students in the P.M. class actually designed the mums, but A.M. was called on lo recopy the orginals for sale to the student body. Mums could be purchased in sires small, medium and large. They sold foe $12. $15 and $20 respectively. Photo by R. lemigan A.M. Computer Operations: Front Tracy Jame� .N'lcH Walker. Eddie Fletcher. Terri Briscoe, teacher Mr. Young 2nd roiv: Cynthia Hernandrr Buck: Tonya Meshack. Maggie Norris, Carlos Vielma, Shelly Emmons. Tracy DuBoer A.M. Appliance Repair: Front: Juan Figueroa. Chuck Duncan. Uta Mar- tinet. Michael Area 2nd row Sergio Mores. Perry n Rice. Chock Chau. Simon Tapia 3rd row; Dedlck Hannon. Bobby Fisher Bock teacher Mr. Coleman 'Creativity Academics re than just bird feed Does anyone want to buy a Snicker?” This was one of the most com- mon questions heard in the hall- ways. The 50 cents students collected from the sale of Snickers and M M's was often put to good use by the clus- ters. But candy was not the only things that the clusters sold as a means of fundraising. The commercial art cluster sold Christmas cards in the student center at a price of $ 1.50 for a bundle of five. Students designed and silk-screened the front of each card. 1 think the cards were made very well and they were a bargain. Plus 1 think it was convenient to sell them at school.” said junior Lisa McClothin. Horticulture often sold carna- tions in the student center. Flowers were $1.$ 1.25 with a bow. This clus- ter also sold specially ordered mums for Homecoming and Christmas wreaths. The money they made was put back into the cluster to buy more supplies. ”1 think that it is very con- venient to be able to purchase carna- tions in the student center. 1 have purchased carnations previously for friends. said senior Steve Autry. Students walking with plastic canes this year weren't indicative of bad knees. The plastics cluster made and sold the canes as well as name badges, key chains, picture frames, lamps, bird cages and several other things. The profit from selling items in their cluster was put into the stu- dent's own account. This money could be used by the student for any approved school-related activity. Thanks to the graphics cluster Skyline could have its pink referral slips printed at Skyline. Counselor passes were also printed. Graphics also ran all the type for the Origin and Tribune. The money received from these items were recycled into furnishing more materials for the cluster. D.E. wasn't the only store on campus. The Skyline Exclusive Boutique opened last year, spon- sored and operated by the apparel merchandise cluster. The store sold jewelry, dresses, purses, shirts, belts and other items. Some of the items were name brand, such as Jerry Ellis. Genera and Anne Klein. Other items were made in the assembly portion of the fashion cluster. The price of the merchandise was considerably lower than regular retail prices. The name brand items sold within Skyline Exclusive were donated to the cluster by the Apparel Mart. The money that was made through the boutique was put into an account to purchase new clothes next year. Working in the boutique al- lowed the students to get work ex- perience. such as using a cash regis- ter. which could be used as a refer- ence when applying for a job. The clusters offered students a chance to purchase items ranging from a box of candy to a present for a friend. Not only was this a conveni- ence for the students but it also pro- vided money to keep the clusters operating. -Tanya Moore Watch the birdy Scnioi Hliol Kmntdy dcsigiKtl .uJfmade (hr cage himself The plastic cluster students could � 11 the itmw which they nude.The profits that they received could be placed into their own separate account. Photo by O. George Your money or your life Second year (unmet ul Jit student, junior Barry Jink ins. sells a bundle of five t hr isfritas anls to senior Kes in Paul. T h- ecrnnicrr ial art students were reuuirrd to design a raid. The designs ranged fretu a ( hristmas bell to a slocking containing drunsticks and a rock guitar. The price was $1.50 for a bundle of five cards. Pliolo by D. George Pallcms Academics Sold out Senior Maivann rnirn- bergrr lilrti break (rum a school do monoton) in order to buy • ho� of MS Mi from inlerior de- sign leather Suian Thor- lon. The sign was one of Ihe � i)i in which Ihr • loiter advertised for Ihe fundraiser. Photo by I). Burri� Getting on Sandra Coverson. a tumor within Ihr horlicullurr cluster. prepare� a mum which was to be sold in Ihr student center. The mums were ordered by the stu- dents previous to the Homecoming. The prices ranged between $12.SO and $20. Photo b) K |er- nlgan Air Conditioning Heating Teacher: Roycc Crow No. of students: 17 Location: G Building Areas of study: learning to repair air conditioners, heaters, refrigerators and soft drink machines Goals: possible careers as an air condi- tioning technician, refrigerator techni- cian. engineer estimator or engineer To do well in this cluster, you have to know about engineering.” -Ren Ncwhouse. 11th Is this me? lunior Lidia Tovar looks over the itans sold with the Skyline Exclusive Boutique. The boutique offered several designer purses and doth� among other items such as planmalv earrings and bracelets The apparel mart duster stud aits operated the boutique. Photo try F. Aviles Flippin’ and Floppin’ lunior Maria Ramos prepares a ribbon which was to be used in clecorulmgaimm.The horticulture cluster also sold carna- tions. wreaths and flower arrangements during the ear. The money was recycled into the duster to buy supplies. Photo by R. lemigan Selling Academics Sticky situation Teacher helps I � m I.u I in. Advanced ( knmenial Arts stu- dent. rwiws his work on a paste up of the supplement for the iiJln' Morning Xtxvs tot� 1 printul in the.Manh 2 (wan1. His flavs was one of the class� working un the supplimcnt. ■( iniphks typesetted everything ami photography look the pictures. Photo by E. Avii� Shall I try it? His� a Salirar. advaneid piasti� student. admin he wort.. Sail .u just finished silk sunning the words un to the Ikl she is holding. She was in charge of making the «nail Texas shaned brrus. I he brrus were ftlled with jelly beans and sold n the studmt rwiter. Silk sonming was one of the last steps m the production of the box� Photo by 1. Strothers Smoothing it over tumor Robert Guy Itilpecti Texis-xhaped for «hips and de- formed parts. This had to be done after the plastic w ax cut into the right shape. Guy was helping Lima Saliiar make ehew boxes to celebrate the Texas Srxquiemtranial. Photo by L. Aviles House A gnup id vtuimls frun the A.M, Construction duster reviess the wort •lone by the PM. duster '■I the npliui of un 18lh cintury house fnnt. the he w fnnt was pari of a how hehl at the Dallas (knventfon (inter during Nlanh ti-9. Plwln by E. Av- PATTF. JS 2 ZOOS £coP A 6UTTB Horticulture: Frun.' Ihrnse MaJbrough. Stephanie Beil. Beth Bucks, (hristhwi Galen tv fkxk; Snrwsrvw. Trn. � n Bontl Jt- . to her fir Jduww. Billy Woods. din Metiers. Ruben Canloui Fri?-Aviation Front Henry Moore. Matt llolmer. Mike Quezada. Jose Delagarza. Mlk Palazzo Burl teacher Roger Kdwords. |etlLovrtte. Vinh Khuw. Ian Livingston. Mick Sandidge. Cornel Craig. Angie Odillo. Berhane Adhandm Patterns Academics ppinq off the celebration Ses • qui • cen • ten • ni • al - a virtually unpronounceable word sig- nifying a 150th anniversary. For most Texans, it meant a year of dedica- tions, celebrations and charity events. For seven clusters, it also meant an opportunity to participate in one such charity event and receive some free exposure at the same time. The event was the annual an- tique show hosted by Tri Delta, a Dallas-based sorority. Barbara Un- derwood. chairman for the sorority, decided to present an exhibit on the Texas decorative arts in honor of the sesquicentennial. After deciding to use Skyline's talents, Underwood met with Princi- pal Gene Golden, who brought to- gether those clusters he thought could contribute to the presenta- tion.” After being invited by her (Un- derwood) in the presence of Golden, we thought it might be advantageous to participate.” said photography teacher John Spann. Photography cluster, along with graphics and commercial art, worked on a newspaper insert to be printed in the March 2nd edition of Dallas Morning News. The second and third year students took a field trip to Old City Park, where they shot pic- tures of the antuique furniture for use in the Sunday supplement. Commer- cial art did the artwork, graphic page design and paste-ups for the eight- page insert. They also did the artwork for a children’s program book. “It's something that teachers can use as a teaching aid on field trips, explained Gayla Burgess, commer- cial art teacher. Graphics, under James Adams, typeset the copy for the more than 600,000 copies that were distributed. Displays were created by the construction, interior design and hor- ticulture clusters. Construction built a replica of an 1836 house front which was taken apart and reassem- bled for exhibition at the Dallas Con- vention Center, where the show was held. Mar. 6-9. In an effort to create realism, interior design fabricated a stenciled border for the house typical of the architectural style of 150 years ago. “This is a precision craft that is being revived through these shows,” commented instructor Susan Thor- ton-, a former Tri Delta member. “This project gives everybody a chance to get involved in something different. Horticulture assisted in the landscap- ing of the show's gardens. The only cluster to receive finan- cial benefits from their activity was plastics, which molded Texas- shaped candy boxes for sale at the show. The boxes sold for 80 cents or $2 filled with candy. “Most of those profits go toward paying bills and VICA expenses,” said Don Kinney, plastics teacher. All of the clusters, however, agreed that the publicity alone was worth the time spent work- ing. -Kevin Tucker LM. Plastics Cluster: Fr x r Robert Guy, BnxpSmith. Elliot Kainody. .ndroa Wright. Paula Hamilton. LaMcnl Icsvis 2nd n� i: Mr. kuinv. Fral oring, Byron Lscin. Shrec Spaaiman. lijrctti Uordm. Mini kintade. (lirvs trtiz, .Share haKuBis.tariaStridiLand.kciutrth Collier Xii n� i I am (ham- its. Brian Gunnvay. |oc Sadler. Robert MonJcy. Taiva Washington. Uigme etchum. foeWitaon P-o i. Eric Baibcr. Eric Baggett, Robert Rodger Print out Typesetting a story Mas one of Tivi Carter's jobs Carter, a graphics student, was working on one of the stories to go into the l)ol- 0� Morning .Ve«� sup- plement that many clus- ters were working to- gether on. The supple- ment was on sesquicen- lennial activities that went on in Dallas. Over 600.000 copies were dis- tributed. Photo by D. George Sesquicentennial Academics Tickets Making laill liiktlt mi on of I hr thing lhal had lo hr dour prifnlly in Ih graphiiv luvl t ( htii lohnton, a junior. mad i m ll k lt .iv a pail of hit tit «ttclugradr. Olbei attignmrnlt rangrd fiom making pink tlipt lo piinling Ihingv foi f in i- pal G«nr Gold n. Pholo b I). Grorg J e rfection right down the line “What you see is what you get.” While Flip Wilson’s Geraldine made that statement famous a few years ago. it was more than true for unusual clusters like graphics, tele- vision arts and cinematography. And ting portion, accuracy, spacing and lengths had to be just right. The other part of the cluster is printing. In print- ing. students printed for Principal Gene Golden. These printings had to be perfect. If they were not. they would have to be redone. I t takes a lot of hard work to make my work per- fect, but 1 like it,” said second year cinematography student Lori Freeman students had to work the lights, cameras and direct their own com- mercials. Since commercials were a video presentation, the students had to make them perfect. ”lt is difficult to keep everything going, but we have to do it to get a good grade. said sophomore Chelsea Crisford. a first year television arts student. Pre- production of the commercials and other assignments helped to make their final products perfect. because what they saw was put before others for broadcast or publication, perfection was the goal they had to shoot for. In the graphics cluster, students were graded on both amount and quality of work done. In the typeset- Ready, set, type lypetellinRa Job. tophomoir Ant� a Randle. Stacy Mitchell nd Rhonda |ohn on liy to � er who can fmi� h fiul. 1he e Rr jphi cluilrt «tudrnt� typed jobttuch at «bool proRiamt. � prcial lUt� and yearbook paR � Photo by I). GtoiRr Photography Cinema Teachers: |ohn Spann. Frank Sloan No. of students: 91 Location: G and F Buildings Goals: to learn how to process film, photography people, make prints and make films Activities: field trips, photograph pro- fessional models, help with yearbook cover, use various cameras Special instruments: Yashica cameras. Omega enlargers. 35mm cameras, view cameras, video cameras “This cluster is really a lot of fun. Photographing people and students is really a lot of fun.” •Anthony Ellis Are you Herb? lunlore Haywood Henry and Cfcarle� Webb practice an inter- view for the tecond year televiiion art� clutter. UoinR inter- view Min part of their ix week� Rrade Webb w« portray inR Herb, who was nationally known by BurRer KinR. Photo by D. George One of the biggesl mistakes we made this year was when we printed Ihe not clear lists. We combined all of the classes—freshmen, sophomores, juniors and seniors—and had to do them all over again. said junior Chris Johnson. Upstairs in the television studio. Our films had to be perfect, ev- erything had to be just right. The edit- ing. recording and sound mixing had to be faultless. said second year cinematography student, junior Lori Freeman. The cinematography’s production had to be so well done that they used a professional sound studio at Los Colinas to mix the sound for their productions. Prepare for pictures With perfection in mind, typing SHtinR up v� cw c mer« io hoot picture of the muni� � i a story, mixing sound or selling a Fair Park for Ihe Antique thow ■« a � pecial la� k for the ' i r photoRraph, art� cluvlrr Ihit yrar. Second year � «u lenl� pfOdUCt beC3me 3 goal for C3Ch Of T =: Ihcsc clusters. They wanted lobe sure photo by w. woodruff that what you get was just right. •Danny George Perfection Academics anting a future What do you want to be when you grow up? was a question most students heard all their lives and more often as they began high school. Clusters helped students in their search for a future occupation. Though all clusters prepared students for a job. not all students were prepared to take a job in that field. This (food service) is just some- thing to fall back on.” said second year food service student Kevyn Crook. Even if a student was planning to take a job in that field they had many choices as to the specific work. “Some of the jobs (for food ser- vice) are assistant chef, food preparer at a hotel or your own management.” said second year student Tammy Tucker. 1 am going to have my own restaurant, something different from other food places. The secretarial skills that Cindy Alcala learned in hotel motel also ex- tend into other fields of business. Though the clusters prepared students for a job as soon as they graduated from high school, there are some colleges and other places of learning they can attend for further training in that field—places like vo- cational schools like Lincoln Tech or the military service. Hotel motel student Kurds Jones said that college courses will show them more of the money management and running of a hotel than the specialized learning they got from the cluster. Students who complete their cluster usually have no problem find- ing a job. Some clusters like radio- television repair could have placed every third year student on the job and still had calls. Other clusters built confidence, prepared for state licensing or gave the students high- demand skills. I am confident I can go out into the business world and make a lot of money. said cosmetology student Nicole Yeldell. •Ioanna Garcia Star stuck Making pm� by gluing pin bad� to plastic stars Has first year plastic student Carla Strickland's job as the cluster uorked to finish the order (or Hood Middle School. The stars Here made to be norn by Hood's booor students. The clutter hat also gotten an order from the school district for 1.000 desk trays. Photo by R. (ernigan Construction Pre-cluster Front: Jaime Gutierre. Carlos Barguv Ashley Houston. Shawn abi. k Chuck Gann 2nd n r. Stesem Barderr. Slrvr Hannahas. Frank Schaefer. Houston Morris 3rd ron |eff French, John Eckcs. Scvarin Mack. Ras Campbell. Chris Washington. Bork teacher Rea Jones P.M. Construction front Kenneth Spencer, lamie Gutierrez. Carlos Vargas Angel Anuaria. Chuck Gann 2nd row. Set arm Mack, (hris Washington, Ashley Houston. Marshall Vance. Frank Schaeffer 3rd rr .i |eff F rench. Ian Eckes, Stephen Hannahas. Houston Morris. Brian Havni Bock Ray Campbell, teacher Res Jones Dressed for success Academics A little TLC Horticulture I student Serin Robinson take careofa fern in the greenhouse she helped build. Plan for the greenhouse were made during the first week of school. The greenhouse was completed by the end of the second six weeks by Robin- son's pre-lab class Photo by D. Burris Setting the styles Jeanette N'ezat. second year cosmetology student, practice rolling a style set with rollers Sets are done cither with rollers, a curling iron or by Mow dry ing and are done after all haircuts, perms and colon. Cosmetology students worked on mannequins before working on a customer lo ensure safety and quality work. Shoot Using a digital multimeter lo trouble shoot lo solve problems and make ad- justments. Timothy Sims, junior electronics student, works on a circuit board. All electrical machines, such as television and radios, are made up of components set in circuit hoards to organirc them. The digital multimeter measures sollyage and current, making the prob- lem easier lo locale. Photo by D. Green Ticket Preparing for a Job in the fashion field. Katrina Cooks lickets merchan- dise at Skyline Exclusive before its opening. Ap- parel cluster made etolher that ranged from S3 lo S«0 and sold them in their store. The rest of the merchandise sold in the store was donated by the Apparel Mart. Photo by R. Kemp Bock: Charles Ha • ■ P.M. Child Care II: Franf: Kondiie turnc . Angel Patterson. Kayuxi Cox. Melanie Edwards. Claudette Johnson .v.i • k ri : llernaroler. Carlo Sander . Barbara Bt!l. Km-tv-ii' Ri.-.Pic-n ram. teacher Annie Fixing Academics Life after cluster 3 tting the job done Whether a student was in- terested in accounting, advertising, child care, welding or doing his own thing.” he could find his niche in one type of class—the vocational programs. work program because we concen- trate on learning skills that are above entry level. Stanley Baker, head of the DE program, which concentrates on the Vocational programs provide students with an al- ternative to three hours of study halls or unnecessary classes. Students would leave school to work on jobs in a specialized Held. Vocational Office Education and Distributive Education covered busi- ness and management techniques. In VOE. students were trained in ac- counting, word processing, typing and other office skills. In addition, those enrolled in the course became members of the Office Education As- sociation and participated in OEA- sponsored conferences and contests. Amy Mathew, in her first year teach- ing the program, commented on the difference between it and and other courses. 1 don't really consider this a iness, expressed a similar opinion by stressing the leadership and civic consciousness that we hope to bring out in our students. Come back soon Bu ins l 'n fnin Doug Groan, senior Linda Amir pn pans lo go to her first period class. Groan works al the Distributive FdixationM orparutod store in the school. The D.E.storr was opoi brforr school and timing lunch al the disposal of the students. The D.F. store was a work prognwn design d for studmls that hail one or two free class periods. Photo b D. George retail sales and marketing side of bus- For those interested in a food service or fashion design career, Norma Carlson offered the Home Economics Cooperative Education program. Students received three credits for this class and were ex- pected to work at least 15 hours per week. The major employers of young people from this course included such well-known businesses as Sears, Joskes and McDonalds. Carlson, who has been with HECE for five years, actively recruited students with an interest and desire to be trained in food service, fashion for even child care. “We stress more on job skills than curriculum. she said. Computer Teachers: Virginia Sailer. Jim Furman. I Bill Young. Keith Babb. Marilyn Friedel. Roger Bowling I No. of students: 255 Location: B Building Goals: To learn to be a computer prog- rammer. systems analyst, computer operator Requirements: good grades, must take I typing 1 plan to be a free-lance computer prog- rammer or possibly a programmer for a bank.” •Greg Brondo. 11th How to do it right Helping lo train a new unpknn- was a pari of senior Diane Liseano's regular schedule while she worked al McDonald's in Oak (Jiff cnl nop 12.1.iscanownstraininga fellow student, junior Sandra Gonzales on (hr cash register. Photo b L Villarreal bul about half of our students go on to a junior college.” If a student preferred to enter an occupation immediately after com- pleting high school, the Industrial Cooperative Training and Coor- dinayted Vocational Academic Edu- cation programs prepared him for just that. Eugene Henderson of the 1CT program provided one on one” instruction in the areas of welding, auto body work and painting. Part of the original school curriculum, this program worked best for those stu- dents who were motivated for suc- cess.” according to Henderson. The CVAE program, run by Ray Presley, has also been with Skyline from the beginning. This course was designed to help those students not so motivated with school by placing them in suitable jobs. Its on-the-job training was geared to the needs of the individual student. ■Kevin Tucker 1 + 1= 2 luniot Brett Melthei figurer, oul how mu h money there slxmkl be in the register in the D.K. store. This was one of Fletcher's duties wl (tile on Ihe work progran here al the school. Neither work'd the cadi register as well as lake inventory of whal was sold. Photo try S. Byrd □ Hands on m Academic s A.M. Child Care: Front: Sherry McCoy. Angela Corley. Shalon Hall. Stacia ll ndricon Melinda Steward. Vetbenia Choyce 2nd row: SSrrry O'an� . K.C. Kirk. Lorie Scroggins. Shonda Shelton, Mi abelh Puikrll. teacher Anna Clewlow Boil Ami Planter. beryl |at kvon. Cassandra William� . To- bitba White, Carrie Stone. Susan Martin A.M. Advanced Architecture: Front: Daniel Knight. Temika Singleton. Vincent Bitdwell. Leon Simon 2nd row. )oe Rincon.'Thomas Rusher. Troy Delarosa. (alia Reynold. Dar- ralyo Johnson Hoi k Trace Sullisan. Paul Pierce. Tracey Day. Robert Duncan Working, working Doing his tlavascrk while in his second period VICA class in A-13, Steven Padilla thinks about go inti to work. Padilla wnrks at Gcklinr laboratory hi Fanners Branch, Every doy he worked from I2-030 pm without holidays. At the laboratory ho filled orders for pharmacies to be shipped oul lo the indi- vidual Mores. Photo by S. Byrd A.M. Advanced Commercial Arts: Front: teacher Gnyla Burgess, Vicki Krone. Renee Medina. Diana Biretj. Rhonda Robertson. Debbie Ranlerson intrrpeter. Chris Buntnbah Back: Arnold Aulrey. Laura Malloy , larars Partin. Leo Undin. Barry tonkins, Corey Donahue First Year Com- mercial Arts: Front: Grade Cantu, (ecnifer Walker 2nd rosv. Reggie Seastruk, Sylvia Mondra- gon 3rd row: Robert At- rendondo. Kris Johnson, tsa Salinas. Temiea Finch Bock. Dean Rumlar. leather Mrs. Korea Work programs Academics Ugh! What a job!!! nior Haiold llopkint mmit I B.M. computri� whil on 0.|.7. al lomii jnd rlllflon Info renal ion Sy� trm«. llopkinv thud irai (ompulrt ilnln «ludrnt. mowd lonpultit and did olkri latki whilr on bit inl«(� hip Hi� inlrr� hip ini ludtd Itarnin bow Ihrii data piomnnj «bop i« (on. then In hniqu � foi in«Ullin monilort jnd ion� lioublr «bool- in I hi � 4« llopkint' fir� t ym onO 11. Pholo by K.Tu k r File 13? l)«m tliou« llairi� lak«« ■� lurjk lion hi� regular loutinr by tiling mall al ( adillat fainirw. Hfban l)r� lopimnt Ini llani� ' daily duly ang « from callin I ha repail man (oi a lyprwrilrr lhal ha« i« l blown up lo (hnkin up on lb land they own. A lhi(d yaai aichiladura «ludrnl. llacri� woik� Monday lhrou h Friday Iron 1 lo 5 p.m. Pholo by 1. Valllai Food service Teachers: Odell Chism. Marjorie Per- ryman No. of students: 70 I i.ocation: F Building Special equipment: fully equipped J kitchen, restaurant I Goals: To learn all they can so they can I become chefs, dieticians, restaurant I owners, caterers I Activities: Students make their own I fo°d- make cookies to sell to students. I take cake orders and prepare meals for I teachers and special banquets I Students in food service cluster, like I food service professionals, are dedi- cated to the ideal of high quality food I preparation outside the home. |-Julie Zumwalt. 12th Flower lady Junioi | nnifer Di«k«on «mil � a h do � bn daily loulinr al M Sb nn Floriri� Di k� on- � «ork rang � fiom tinning h r labl lo miking lureicu� ariang m nl of io «. Sb i on 0)1 fioro lb hoilMullui lu l ( Phol by T. ValUn Mums the word Third yrar bort kill lure Studmt. senior |odi Marino makes (hristmas flown arrangonoit� at McShann FlociMv Marino «p«t uilimt in arransmwnts of all kinds there Photo by I. Yallirr Hands on Academics perience is strength As the bell rang. Bob hurried through the door into his afternoon cluster. “Just in Time!” he thought. Before he could begin working, how- ever the teacher's voice sounded from behind him. “Bob. would you come up here, please.” Fearing the worst, he approached his instructor’s desk, anxiously awaiting the ex- pected reprimand. Instead, the teacher asked him a question. How would you like to have a paying job?” Although Bob was not an actual student, his situation was quite real. It was also often repeated as more and more cluster students opted to par- ticipate in the on-the-job training (OJT) program. The OJT program has existed at Skyline since the school opened in 1970. Tony Johnston, the director of the program for the past two years, explained how it works. The cluster teacher will usually recommend a students to me when they go for a job interview. Later, 1 serve as a link bet- ween the employer and the cluster. Companies from around Dallas contact the clusters with opening for jobs. “We have employers from all over the city call and say they need help.” said Photo Arts instructor John Spann. The teacher then chooses from two to five students to go for the interview. To be chosen, a student had to have a certain amount of work alone and had to “be capable in the eyes of his teacher. “These students must be capable because they are rep- resenting their cluster and their Nimber 10 rkiphcmore Cheryl M� � talk iul nunbcts In ihr bingo gam th.it ll� ' child rate children play. lackwei. a first year rhild rare cluster student, hopes to work on OFT one day for the luster. Photo by I), (kotjje Muscle Man Senior Kevin Tinker moves amputer key boards to nearby rooms in a nrvv office building. Tucker moved the amputer for I mas and ettletcn Information System During school holidays. Tucker could work all day instead of the four hours he worked daily while in the third year amputer duster. Photo by II. Hopkkis school,” comented Dutch Wigman of the Construction cluster. Beginning next year, however, students will also be required to have spent at least two years in a cluster before they can be- come eligible for OJT. Reaction to the OJT program has been consistently positive. An aver- age of 100 students each year partici- pate in the program and benefit from it greatly. “It is an excellent program. It is one thing to learn a subject, but another thing to know how to apply that knowledge in actual work.” said senior Patrick Burnett The teachers are equally excited. As Wigman put it . This is a great way for students to further their education. . . . and get paid for it!” Kevin Tucker Round-n-round llr.muig curves was an mportanl pail of senior Alissa (dan's jobal Ptasrgns. Green. a third vear architecture stu- dent. drew sijpis and lire rest of the workers in Ihr shop made than. Green's work took a steady hand and a lot of commit.i- lion. Photo by T. Vallicr. -7 m ■tjiM-mrfciilcjucrinr?— ll only makes me laugh. This is my (mti original motlo. -Omkr (rtiMm I jitvt finished gradualmg and these guys give me a lile beer? •Kevin Tucker Socializing in ihc student coito. Mall Sanford and Krin Ranry find Mays to pass the tine; before das- ses begin A true friend is s ifk ou lg when y I that's Mhat'i friends do Midi. •Incia.N In pick vo fall and I Long live the ! clanos. 4uf l lust a typo People division Students look advantagi- (rf the «unnv days In n-la ouUklr of the .input be- fine «lii.il Dividing up Although 4,071 students crowded into a build- ing built for 2,500, district cutbacks and enrollment in some clusters caused the faculty to decline. Crowded classes became the rule rather than the exception. Freshmen and sophomores faced new requirements with 22 credits while juniors and seniors had to have 21. While the difference was only one credit, the reauirements weren’t. The bottom two grades had to nave one extra credit of English, main and two years of a foreign language. They also had to have a semester reduction in government. Juniors also had to take the Texas Educational Assessment of Minimum Skill (TEAMS) test which has to be passed by their senior year in order to receive their diplomas. Privileges for seniors such as exemption from finals class time for traditional senior activities, and getting out two weeks before underclassmen were eliminated. “I had planned a trip the first week of June, but I can’t go now because we get out the same time as everyone else,” grumbled senior Donna Johnson. Teachers faced a test March 10. The Texas Examination of Current Administrators and Teachers (TECAT) was offered to teachers twice before August. If not passed by that time, the teacher could be terminated. Keeping up with all the changes, making the iinkoul wa movid to the adjustments and working toward keeping a positive attitude was the job placed on students ana faculty hnxvn.Man Mmuinidiil 1«1 1 1 more’hoi 9ogWcHr ft! alike. While the degree to whrch each group and individual managed and in doing so proved that Dolores Santoro thmv ,1 • . , down, photo by R. Knnp they were just our type. People Just a type Pf� ple division l.iney Abraham Andrea Adams Flag Corps 3-4: FHA 2; Pholo 1; Art 4 Aretha Adams Volleyball 1-2: Flag Corps 1: Track 1-4; OEA Sgt-al-arms 3. Ireas 4 Fred Adams Maury Agent AC Heat 2-3; Football I: DEC A 4 Cindy Alcala Frank Alexander Hand 1-4. March- ing 1-4. Symph 1-4: Auto 1: FHA 1: Computer 1 Gregory Allen Hector Almanza Todd Altcnhofel key 4: OEA 4. Sgt- at-arms 4: TV 3: AOHeat 1-2: Elec 1: VOE 4 Eric Amado FHA 1-2: Track 1-4; Football 1- Cross Country 1: French I: Computer Club 1 Linda Amie Man 1-4: German 3-4: Fine Arts 4; French 1 Roy Amri key 4: ESI. 1-3 Darien Anderson Track 1-4: FHA 1-4: HECE 3-4; FHA VP 2. Pres 3: key 3-4 Class officers Seniors -i 4 Senior officers see position as way ore tnan a gesture: to help make decisions, promote their class wdllfc rather be a llader th® a fol- lower, wa? the reason many ran for offices and the senior class officers were no different. Making deci- sions was involved in many duties such as choosing the | senior invitation and helping to decide on a design for the senior t-shirt. Being an officer of the senior class differed from that of any other class. One of these differences was dealing with the senior activities and It’s like this Pulling in hi� two cents. senior etas vice-president Steve Auliy , comments on the idea of perma- , lent «landing commilites at Iht I first senate inerting in September. Ihfrr ccmmittrs wet formed: so- rial, decoration and publicity: lo help organize future «enate pro ie l� . Pholo by D. Green graduation. “PTA organizes the activities but we as officers have to get the idea across to the class, said vice pres- ident Steve Autry. But being an of- ficer wasn’t all fun and games, it also had its downfalls. 1 get tired of being asked things just because I’m an officer,” said secretary-treasurer Bridget Sims. I don’t know anymore than they do (about the many senior ac- tivities).” Being asked questions wasn’t al- ways such a bad thing. “They (the senior class) elected me to be their rep- resentative. if they ask me something I don’t know about, I’ll find out for them,” said Autry. Although being an officer demanded leadership and re- sponsibility, it proved to be satisfy- ing and very reward- ing. “Although this is just my first year of being an officer, and we have had a few problems, we’ve overcome them and have had a very suc- cessful and fun year.” said Barnes. •Traci Do Vies Listening in Seniors Scotl Gibson. Bridget Sim and Sherri Newman listen to the latest information on senate ac- tivities. knowing the latest fact on senate functions was just one of the responsibilities of being a senator. Photo by D. Green You don’t say Paying close attention, senior class president Angela Barnes listens lo the latest report on the Thanksgiv- ing project during the senate meet- ing held during second period. Photo by D. Burris Michelle Anderson Origin Tribune 2-4. Assoc. Ed 4; Science 1-2; Latin 4; Fine Arts 4 Yvonne Anderson Fashion 2; FHA 4; HECE 4. trees 4. hist 4; Skylites 1 Clarence Anjoni Cercila Antoine Int Des 1; Fashion 2: Keywanettes 3; French 3; OEA 4; FHA hist 1; VOE 4 Biju Antony Key 4; Latin 2-4; Sci- ence Club 4; Science 3-4; Football 1 Gloria Arevalo Melissa Arista Band 1-4. Marching 1-4. Honors 2-4, Symph 1; All-city 3-4; Food 2-3; State solo and ens 2-4 Bobby Armstead Class officers Seniors Picking the top students in the senior class is a job teachers find difficult. Many students suc- ceeded in a single area, few found success everywhere. Whether their achievements were singular or they showed multi-faceted talents, these 13 seniors were chosen from the best at Skyline. The naninees represented all areas from athletics to extra-curricular activites. Teacher’s recognize Gibson’s maturity Outstanding leadership ability and maturity were two characteristics of who’s who honoree Scott Gibson. “He is mature responsible and perceptive. He is always trying to improve himself. He is also a academically intelli- gent. said history teacher Diane Hranicky. Gibson planned to attend The University of Houston for two years and then work in the hotel industry or ar- chitecture. “He doesn’t just live for to- day. He has long range goals. He wants very much to be successful.” said Hranicky. •SJioron Hyborski ‘He doesn’t just live for today. He has long range goals. He wants very much to be suc- cessful.” Lisa Arredondo Swim 2-4. cap! 4: Spanish 4: Cross Country 3-4 Diamise Arterberry Fashion 1-3; FHA 1-4; OEA 4; VOE 4; Charm 1; Kcywancttcs 3-4; DE 4 Cris Asensio Band 1-4. Marching 1-4. Drum Maj 3-4. Honors 1-4; Math 1-4; Science 3-4; NHS 2-4; MAO 1-4. VP 4; Science Club 3-4. treas 4 ruth Asmerom Sharon Austin Steve Autry Football 1-4; Baseball 1-4; Senate 3-4: VP 4; Spanish 1-4; Science 4. Fine Arts 4 Anthony Ayala FHA 1-3: Htj-Mtl 1; Food 2-3: Spanish 1. French 2 I.adonna Avers Who's who Seniors ‘Making the grade’ gives Adams All-City Getting job done strongest point Who’s who honoree Todd Vallier was noted for respon- sibility. dedication and lead- ership. “Todd’s strongest point is that he is so dedicated. If he sees something important isn't right, he will make sure it gets done.” said Judy Babb. Vallier served as an editor-in-chief of the year- book his senior year. He was responsible for the CDC and sports and helped the photo editors with their respon- sibilities. Vallier planned to go to college, majoring in photo journalism, political science or agriculture. “My big ambition is to or- ganize the yearbook staff in order to make this year’s Ori- gin the best it can be, said Vallier. -Sharon Ryborski Varied interests helped Aretha Adams become a who’s who honoree. Adams participated in both volleyball and track and kept her grades up. also. She won the all-city all academic award for three years. My grades are important to me.” said Adams. ”1 consider my greatest accomplishment to be making no lower than B’s my junior year.” Adams plans to attend Texas Tech-University to major in computers. Aretha Adams is so deserving of who's who. said couch Mary Thomas. “She doesn’t flaunt her talents. She just uses them. And, that’s why she’s going to be a success at whatever she does.” -Sharon Ryborski ‘‘She doesn’t flaunt her talents. She just uses them. And that’s why she’s going to be a suc- cess at whatever she does.’’ Sbannan Badgett Man 1-3; Skyliles 1; German 3-4. dancer 4; Art 4 Eric Badowski Science 1-4; Science Club 3-4; coordinator 4; Outdoor 2; Spanish 1 Eric Baggett Plastics 4: FHA 4 Byron Bailey Elec 2; Elec Trades 3; Basketball Mgr 4; Spanish 2; NHS 3-4 Clarissa Ballard Spanish 1; FHA 2-4; HECE 4 David Ball Steve Balsamo Track 1-4; Cross Country 1-4; Aero 1; Hort 4 James Baltimore Who's who Seniors nlk J Schroen credited with leadership Hardwork and reliability were two reasons Anneke Schroen was elected a Who's Who honoreee. She has proven herself to be strong leader and worker. She is a student 1 can always count on. said science teacher Gary Atwood. Schroen applied to several colleges including Vander- bilt. Standford. SMU. UT and Northwestern. She planned to major in the sciences as an undergraduate, then go to medical school. My long term goals are to A become a doctor and travel a lot. Schroen said. then. I’ll see what else 1 can do.” -Sharon Rybarski Who’s who honoree Kevin Tucker’s life ambition is to make a lot of money doing something he enjoys. Though many other's share this goal. Tucker had the means to achieve it. Appling to Stanford. Cor- nell. George Washington University. RP1 and Califor- nia Tech, he plans on major- ing in electronic engineer- ing. and maybe going over into computer science. He is a very hard worker. He got into Journalism 1 and in a very short time he worked his way up as an editor on both staffs.” said Judy Babb. -Sharon Rybarski Gender won’t keep Prince from her goal Who’s who honoree Kim Prince began what she hoped would be her career in sports writing as a Senior. Prince served as sports editor on both the Tribune and the Ori- gin. 1 enjoy watching and re- porting on the sports teams. 1 like to show people that women know sports too.” Pr- ince said. Though she believed there is a double standard for women sports journalists. Pr- ince intends to break the bar- rier. She is planning to major in journalism at either TCU or UT. She is eligible for the TA scholarship at UT which will help determine her deci- sion. Prince has noted for hardwork and dedication during her four years at Skyline. She knows how far she has come and where she still has to go. I have my life planned 1 know where 1 want to go and what 1 want to do. I don't want to be side tracked, said Prince. •Sharon Rybarski Brian Banks Arch 1-3 Camala Banks Cosme 1-3: Ors gl; Spanish 3-4; keywaneltes 2-4: vicJ 2-3: Pride Award 3 Janies Baradzicj Yolanda Barber Child Rel 2-3: FHA 2-4. sec 4: Skylitcs 1: HF.CE 4 Angela Barnes Track 1; Volleyball 2: Swim 3-4; Keywaneltes 3-4; Senate 3-4: Sr. Pres 4: Silhouettes 3-4; Favo- •ite 3: Jr. Countess Norn 3: Beautiful Mom 4 Shannon Barnes JROTC 4; TV 3: French 1 Steven Barnett Computer t; Science i: Auto 3: Plastics 4; French 3-4; v'ICA 3-4: FHA 4 vnthi.i Barr Who's who Seniors Jernigan ‘draws’ towards future plans Ten years down the road, who’s who honoree Jason Jernigan. Jason Jernigan plans to be working as a commercial artist. Though that seems a while away. Jer- nigan plans to work until he reaches his goals. These in- clude his short-term goals, also. 1 want to complete high school and college. And maybe play some football for someone.” said Jernigan. Jernigan. who played foot- ball all four years, reflected on his greatest achievement during high school. 1 think playing football well enough to make varsity would be my greatest achievement. Though he spent a lot of time on the playing field. Jer- nigan also managed to im- press teachers at Skyline. “He is intellegent. He isn't just a jock. said commercial art teacher Rebecca Kores. “He is a great role model for the students of Skyline.” -Sharon Rybarski “He is intelligent. He isn’t just a jock. He is a great role model for the students of Skyline.’’ lYhn's nho minin' � Mir hr Hr Andrivw Cits As� ns in Sle e Autry F.rk Rmimsski Angela Barm� .Aim Brrmrll Robert B� rr (bciyl III.nr Irnnifri Bo ick jerry Rum II IXurrn Kuigfv Don Burris Mu bar I Bulli-l ■Xing (o Fim Coy Dm xl Fain Nancy Farqulur Damn in Fishrr |uan (..mu Kii haul (iunlmr Damn Gcoigl' Dwmliiixis Harris I .iKbr.nl.11 IrAistnn (anine Him aril Yolanda |ack «n I rirn.n lefferson Krni |rmisan Anthony (ohnsrat Stephen lohnsim John kmi-s latriny lohnslnn I jsi kalumk PjI Keith Natalie Lightix r Gloria Limas Russell McCall Lrvey Morales Sherri Neuman Hotly Osborne Fahxila Parra Paul Peterson Eric Rutherford Tracy Rutherford Dolores Sanloya Reggie Start runk Bridget Sins Kristin Spearman Chris Spikes ( aria Thiinas Valentina Yiekiu Linda Villarreal Milh.i Whitley Amy Willums (jiielli.i William P.nniTa Woodberry Dena Wright Teachers respect ‘All-American boy’ Who’s who honoree Kevin Sampson was characterized by his teachers as honest and respectful. “He’s an all-American boy. He has a lot of respect for his teachers and all adults.” said coach Sherman Hughes. Sampson intended to go to Tyler Junior College, but isn’t sure exactly what he wants to major in. He is a success at what- ever he does. He is all good qualities, not one bad one. His future couldn’t be brigh- ter.” said Hughes. -Sharon Rybarski “He is all good qual- ities, not one bad one. His future couldn’t be brighter.” Ylartha Bason Fashion 2-3; FHA 3-4; HECE 4; Comm Art 1 Neal Becker foe Beebe Bertran Bell Plastics 4 Leveta Bell FHA-VP 3; FHA 4 Terri Bell Math 1-2: Computer 3-4; OEA 3-4; Spanish 1; Skylitcs 1-3 Amy Bennett NHS 2-4; Silhouettes 2-4; Camarata 1; Choraliers 2; Senate 3; Comm Art 3-4; Fine Arts 4; Hist 4: Pride Unity 3 LaTonya Bennett Who's who Seniots Career in physics one of Steele’s goalr David Steele possessed many characteristics of a typical who’s who honoree. l ie was dependable and an excellent student. Steele was uncertain about his future for a long time, but finally has decided on a career in physics. “1 always wanted to pursue a career in the sciences. Physics is a good field because there are so many things 1 can get into.” said Steele. Steele will attend UT in Austin next fall, hoping to adapt easily to college. Physics teacher Hugh Brown said.“David is serious. Me takes an interest in his school work, the school itself, and his fellow classmates. He is respectful and cooperative in every respect.” “It can be difficult to keep up a grade point average at times. said Steele. Since I’ve managed to keep it up. 1 consider that my great achievement. ... ... .. •Sharon HyixirsKi Success comes with God, football Though Who’s who honoree Jeff Thomas isn’t positive which college he is going to. he is sure of what he wants to accomplish there. He wants to major in business law and minor in Bible- philosophy. 1 don't just want to get through college. 1 am going to make good grades, too.” said Thomas. He considers his greatest high school achievement to have played football. Before 1 made the team 1 led a wild life. I have changed my outlook on life since then. I’m a player on and off the field. You have to be pre- pared for what you do. You have to maintain a good at- titude.” Thomas said. Since I joined the team I've had a B average. Thomas hopes his future will hold a business career. He wants, also, to follow in his father's footsteps as a minister at his church. I hope that 1 will be able to take over my dad’s duties as minister of my church when he is ready to leave, said Thomas. And the one other thing Thomas wants from his fu- ture is to “live good. ■Sharon Hyharski “He is a super kid. He is an outstanding athlete as well as a mature teenager.” Sharon Bennett Robert Berry Swim 1-4; Spanish 1-2, 4; Origin 3-4. sports cd 3-4 Raymond Bethel Soccer 1-4; Italian 2; Spanish 3: Cinema 2-4; Orch 1-2 Pally Bethke lnt Design 4; Man 3; French 4; Spanish 4: Italian 4 Reginald Birdine Vincent Birdwcll Christiana Bizor Cheryl Blair Cosm 1; Child Rel 2: veywanettes 3: Origin Fr. cd. FHA 2: 4; Tribune, news ed. 4; French 4; VP 4; Debate 4 Who's who Seniors Citizenship service gives Miller award Who’s who honoree Kerri Miller was recognized for her service and citizen- ship. 1 do things to please myself. If 1 want something. I’ll go after it,” said Miller. Miller planned to go to NTSU, majoring in math. Then Miller wants to use that math degree to be an accoun- tant. “Kerri is outstanding in a lot of different areas. She is an excellent student—one of the top leaders in the school.” said English teacher Margaret Hamlin. ■Sharon tiybarski Hutts achievement is sui viving school Intelligence and dedica- tion were two charat teristics of Marylin Huff. Huff served as president of NHS. MAO and the Sci- ence Club her senior year. Marylin is dedicated to her school work. She is re- sponsible and reliable. said science teacher Gary At- wood. Huff planned to attend Texas A M to major in chem- ical engineering. “In about 10 years. 1 would like to be working as a chemical engineer and mak- ing a great deal of money. said Huff. She worked hard to achieve what she has in high school and believed her greatest high school achievement has been sur- viving it. •Shnrnn Ryburski Two-sport athlete brings Bowen fame Who's who honoree Camellia Bowen proved her athletic ability throughout her high school years. playing basketball for four years and volleyball for three. She hopes that she can continue in athletics. Though 1 plan to major in hoping to get a scholarship through basketball or volleyball. Bowen said. She is fine young lady, as well as an athlete.“said computer math teacher Brenda Johnson. She excels in every area. She has a determined personality.” •Sharon hyburski Debbie Blanton Child Rcl 1-3; FHA 1-3. NFL -1 David Boarman Elec 4 Gregory Bodwin Comm Art 2-4; Arch 3; Art 3-4; FHA 4 lanice Body Beautiful nom 4: Spanish 3-4; Art 4; FHA 4; Pres ; Kcywanettes 1-4; Science club 1; Cinema 2-4; Photo 1; CLC 2 Walter Bolton Football 1-4; FHA 4; Track 2-4 Ron Bone Science 2-4; NHS 3-4; MAO 3-4; Science club 3-4; Hist 3-4; Aero 1; Orch 1-2; Latin 4 Benjamin Bonnell Math 1; Elec 2-4 Denise Bonner Who's who Seniors Patrick Honner Baseball 1-2: Fool- ball 1-4: Hinc 1 Juana Booker Man 1: Fashion 2: keywanellcs 3: FHA 2. 4. VP 2: CLC 2: Philip Kosher Band 1-4: Marching 1-4: Symph 1-4: Computer 1-4: French 3-4; OKA 3-4: Chess 1 l.ori Bowdich Silhouettes 3-4: Se- nate 3-4: Int Des t; FI IA 4: DKCA 4 Camellia Bowen Basketball 1-4: Vol- lcyball 2-4: Man 1-2; FHA 4 Robyn Boyle lenmlcr llo nk NHS 2-4. sec 4 Choralicrs 1-4; musical I. 3-4 French 1-4: I.ml Ed 4: German 3-4 FHA 1-4; Tour Guides -1 lames Brackin Yolanda Brackens FHA 1.4: Art I. 3-4: Charm 3: French 1-2 Sonia Bradley Cosmc 1-4 Trisha Brantley Int Des 1-2: Greek 3-4. sec 3: Choralicrs 3-4:1.ml Ed 3-4: Tout Guides 4: Cheerleader 4; musi- cal 3-4 Cassandra Briggs Spanish 2: FHA 4, Art 4: Hort 4 1 imothy Brinkley MAU 1-4: Science Club 3-4: Math 1-2: Science 3. Spanish 4 Erica Brill Orch 1-4. All-city 1-4: All region 1-4: All state 2-4: Spanish 1-2: German 3-4: FHA 4. Ireas 4; Ac a De- riiih 3- musical 1-4 Tonya BrooksKeywanettes 2-4: run 1-4. sec 4: Spanish 4; Spanish dancer 4: Fashion 1-3: HECK 4 Mike Gunipctl Seniors The lifesaving power 11 to Live: of determination Hitting the books Mike (iimpril � haul al work in bis hcntmiakinx «lass After re- covering firm his cana lie doc nKnl everythin); hr-used to. inclul- tin; school hoik. Totaled Alti r hitlinx a iiTwnl wall. Mike (lumperl's iat was wrecked beyond rcoaii. Whilr iiadnnx down h' I mk up a camelle tape the wheel of his lat tumid causing hin la hit the wall. tors. They didn't know Gumpert’s will and couldn't predict his rapid improve- ment. Gumpert said. 1 had a very strong will to make it all the way back. I worked hard in each therapy sessions 1 had.” Even though doc- tors doubted that Gumpert’s recovery would be soon, rapid it was. Gumpert was out of Baylor Re- habilitation Hospital in a month after un- dergoing physical, occupational and speech therapy. Soon after returning home. Gumpert began pre- paring to reenter school. He had an in-home tutor who came to his house every morning at 8 a.m. She gave him daily assign- ments and issued his final exams. Gum- pert said. It was be- cause of my sincere will and determina- tion that 1 am back in school today. While I was in the hospital I saw many people that had given up. but I refused to give up on my life. If 1 had the chance to talk to someone in the same situation I was in. I would tell them not to give up. Any you’ll get through it. said Gumpert. ■Tiffany Davis like a March 8: reaching down to pick up a cassette tape, a horri- ble car crash throws Gumpert from his car. knocking him unconscious for eight days. Comatose at Methodist Hospital. Gumpert wasn't given much chance for speedy recovery. Three weeks at Methodist were sure to be followed by one to two years of re- habiliation. said doc- Outskle-ln The inpac I of thr crash caused the interior of thr (ai to cave in. Ihe wreck I ul Gunprrl in a «nu for right da) al Methodisl Hospital, bul his mover)' was unexpectedly rapid Mike Gumpert Seniors John Brown Elec 2: Trans I; Baseball 2-4. Football 1-3: FHA 2 Linda Brown Charm 1-2: French 3: Art 4: FHA 1-4: Pari 1-3 l.isa Brown Senate 2-4: FHA 1-3: DEC A A: PAC 2; Latin 3-4; Child Rcl 1-2 Lori Brown Fashion 4; FHA 4; Spanish t-2: FBLA 3; German 4: keywanettes 4 Robert Brown Tim Brown Aero 1-4; Spanish 4; VIC:A 2: KAA 3 l.ori Brownlee Fashion 1-4; FHA 1; French 3-4; Kcywanettes 1: Art 2 Natalie Bruce Tamiko Bryant tara Huggs Computer 1-2: VOF. 4; OKA 4 Dianna Buie Trisha Buie irarren Burgess Fav nom 2; Key 3: Spanish 4: Tennis 1-4 Patrick Burnett Math 1; Computer 2-4: OEA 2. hist 3. pres 4: Spanish 4 Keith Burns Jerry Burrell Football 1-4: Basketball 1; Truck 1 Sandra Burrell Latin 3-4: OKA 4: YOK 4: Science 2-3: Photo 1 Don Burris Pub Photo 4; lot Des 1-4: Pride Unity Award 2-3; Art 1-4: mascot 3: FHA 4: Key 2: Musical 4: Friendly Nom 4 Angela Burton French 3-4: Track 2: FHA-Parl 2-4: Computer 1: Fashion 2-3: ROTC 3 Kenneth Burton Brown-Burton Seniors Michael Butler Suzann Byrd Spanish 3-4; KHA 1; Art 4: keywanettes 3-4; NFL 4: Fine Arts 4; Photo 3 Ricky Calderon Math 1-2; Spanish 3-4; ICT 4 Shrcill Callahan Charm 1; Sweetheart Nom 2; keywanettes 2-4; Origin Ads Editor 2; Pub. Photo 2-4; Spanish 4; Computer VP 2; OEA 3-4; OEA treas 4; Computer 1-4 How do you feel about the new numerical grading sys- tem.? Mario Finnell, 12 ‘‘I think it’s good because a 69 on a report card looks better on a report card than an F Kimberly Campbell Fashion 3-4; Keywanettes 3-4; FHA sec 3; DECA 4 Robert Campbell Key 4 Kim Norrell, 12 I like it a lot bet- ter. because it helps those who make good high grades. Ruben Cardoza Diane Carreon Italian VP 2; Hellenic 3: II Trecolore VP 4; Art 4; FHA sec 4 Steve Autry. 12 Well, it’s O.K., it works both ways. It shows how close you were to pas- sing or how close you were to fail- ing.” Gregory Qirson Darryl Carter Paula Kindle. 12 1 think it’s a good system because now your parents know exactly what you make, where as before it was all general.” compiled by Tiffany Davi� Numerical grades n Seniors riendship more than hand jive friends support year after year At age three while playing in your sandbox with your next door neighbor, you’re not likely to be talking about dress and hair styles for your senior prom, but 14 years later your next door neighbor is your best friend and prom may be the main topic of conversation. “When you go to school with someone since first grade, there's a bond bet- ween you. said Donna McBride. Staying friends for many years was not as easy for some. “You grow apart because you get new interests which don't appeal to both of you. said Stephen Johnson. Seeing friends at school was a detinite strength behind some friendships, but it sometimes created boredom. “When you see people at school every day you tend to get sick of them. said Jennifer Gian- guilio. Maintaining friendships was one thing but maintain- ing close friendships was another. We aren't as close as we used to be. continued McBride. It de- pends on the past.” Although it was difficult for some, it wasn’t for others. We still see each other at parties and jam sessions. said Joe Beebe. Whether you were best friends with someone you went to kindergarten with or with some- one you've known for only a year, it didn't matter. It was the relationship itself that mattered. “Once you get to know people, it’s all the same. said Beebe. raci DcVies Picture perfect Aftff attending rlrmrnlary school logrthrr. parting mayt (or middle uhool anil bring rrunitrd in high m bool. Nalalir l.ighlnrr. Donna WiHridr, (.ri-tihrn ( n and l.ita Chakmatfanrnd up together on Ihr Silhoui'llm Ibrir tanlor tear Marcus Carter Aero 1-4 Jose Casanova Auto :i-4; Latin 1; Spanish 2: Italian 2: ROTC 4: World luing. 1-2 Oscar Casas Aero 1-4 Shana Caw (home Cosine 2-3; Man 1; Kcywannettes 3: FHA. VP 4: VICA 2-3 Miguel Cclcstinos Lisa Chakmakjian Silhouettes 3-4 beautiful nom 4: NHS 3-4: Lmt ed 4 Musical 3-4; Science 1-2: FHA 3-4 Spanish 1-2; Choraliers 3-4; Queen nom 4 Danielle Chandler Cosme 3: ROTC 3: VICA 1 Alexy Chandy ESI. 2-4 Friendship Seniors Pam Chase Kennica Chatman Sky lites 1-2: FHA 2-4; FHA-sec 2: French 3: Fashion t-4; Keywanettes 3-4; HHCE 4 Carrie Cheatham HECE 3-4; FHA 3-4 Rita Choice FHA 4; ROTC Vila Choice ROTC I; Fashion 2-3; OEA 4; FHA 1-4 Adrienne Christian Christi Clairborn Charlotte Clemons FHA 2-4: Spanish t: FHVYCity coord. 3; Keywanettes 4 Robert Clifford Demeteria Clinton Comp 1-3; French 3: OEA 3-4: VOE 4; Latin 4; Computer club 2 Dung Co Inetta Coats Skylites 1; Keywanettes l; OEA 4; VOE 4 Tracy Coats Patrick Cohen Mark Coleman Arch 1-4; Spanish 4 Kenneth Collier Plastics 3: V1CA 3; Soccer 1; Track 1; Sheet metal 1 Belle Collins Senate 2-4; Keywanet- tes VP 2-4; MAO 1-2: French 2-4; Pub. Photo 3-4; PAC 3: OEA 3: Com- puter Club pres. 2 Christopher Cook Key 2-3; Wrestl- ing 3: Musical 3-4: DECA 4; UIL 3: German 3-4 Stephanie Cook Man 1; Skylites 1-3: Plastics 1-3: V1CA 1-3; Plastics VP 1-2; Art 4; French 4; Keywanettes 3-4: FHA 3 Michael Cormier FHA 4; French 3: TV 1-3; HECE 4; HERO, hist 4 Chase-Comier Seniors Irazema Corpus Cosine 1-3: Cherie Coulter Origin Soph Ed 2: Ads Ed 3; Org Ed 4; French 3-4 Cameron Cox Key 1-3: FHA 3-4: French 2-3: Senate 3: Man 1: FHA Pres. 4: Tennis 2 C hris Cox Arch 3-4; Key 2-4; Spanish 2: Orch 1-4: All-city 1. .'•■4; All-Region 1-4: Solo Ens 1-4: Mu. i- cal 2-4 Gretchcn Cox l.mt Ed 2-4: Musical 2-4; Choraliers 1-4: Senate 1-4: Silhouettes 4: Computer 1-2; Com- puter Club Pres 2 Eric Coy MAO 1-4: MAO Tres 4; Spanish 1-2: Math 1-3: Computer 4; OEA 4; Fine Arts 4 Katrina Craft Kcvyn Crook Basketball 1-2; Track 2: Photograpy 1: Food 3-4; FHA 3 Dorm Cross Sabrina Crowder Child Rcl 1-3: Sky- lites I.t.Capt 4; Sky lites 1-4; HECE 4; FHA 1-2 Deidre Crowe I HA 1-4; Volleyball. Trainer. Scorekeeper 3: Food 2-3: HECE 4 Alvesia Cuellar FHA 1: Spanish 3-4; Ini l)cs 2-3: Art 3-4: Commer Art 1 Cynthia Cuellar Ini Des 2-4: FHA 4; Spanish 4 l.inh Dang Art 3: German 4: NHS 2-4 l.uong Dang Asia 4: DE 4 Rodney Daniel Loretta Darden Track 2-3; Soccer 3: FHA 4; Man 3: Plastics 4 Senior costs _ Seniors Alexis Davis Arch 1-4 Brandon Davis Football 1: Flee 2: Pub Photo 4 Jeri Davis Tiffany Davis NFL 4: Senate 4; French 3-4: FHS 4; Keywanettes 3-4: Tour Guides 4; Origin Sr ed 4: Com- puter 1: Math 2: Man 2: Debate 4 David Dawn Crisdysc Dawson French 1; Spanish 1: FHA. Treas: Keywanettes 2; Sky- lites 2 Deanna Dawson Camarata 1; Choraliers 2-4; Silhouettes 4 )onc Dean Skylites 2: FHA 3-4: French 3: HECE 4 Intion [cap and _ will be taken “Senior T-shirts will be on sale dur- ing all lunches...” Senior buttons will be on sale...” Senior re- sponses to all these cries for money var- ied, but everyone ag- reed that it added up fast and to a lot: senior t-shirts cost $ 13, buttons $4, caps and gowns $11.75. Then came invi- easurmg up: tations, memory books, senior ac- tivities and dozens of other things. “You’re paying for memories. It’s all to have a good time. said Michael Hinojosa. It’s all a part of being a senior.” Not everyone agreed with Hinojosa even if they had the money to burn. “If 1 had a choice, 1 wouldn't even buy a cap and gown. I’d just wear a A dollar at a time, seniors pay the price t-shirt and shorts to graduation,’’ said Cris Asensio. Lisa Ingraham carried it one step further. Most of it you don’t need. They just try to rip you off because you’re a senior.” The ones that griped the most usu- ally spent the most. Jason Jemigan pointed out that graduation attire was the only neces- sity. It’s only as ex- pensive as you make it. None of it except cap and gown is a necessity to buy,’’ said Jemigan. Peer pressure and the fact that being a senior was a once-in-a-lifetime experience had a great deal to do with purchases. “It's worth it at the time, said Doug Thompson. “but when you look back you wonder why you spent it all. -Traci DcVies Make it fit After wailing in linr. | train (ar- ■ nil gels his chance lo measure up. Wilvir ( ap and Ocmn ( unnany look height. chest sire and head size before assessing an Si 1.75 charge foi the blue satin Reruns. Additional tassels sold foe $435 01 $7. Photo li fc. Aviles That one Creshunda Moore points out her preference ot invililation A lo Penny West. Penn) Wilson and Katrina Crafl. Hlminalinu the olher Isso choices left the light blue insilalion as the one that would be mailed out. Photo by t Harris Scniot costs Seniors Dawn Delaney Comm AM l-3;Graphics 4; VICA 1-3: French 3-4; keywanettcs 3-4 Robert Del.eon Auto 4 Rocio Del.eon ESI. 3-4 Trini Del.eon Brian Deterling MAC) 3; Computer Club 2; Computer 2-3: Arch 1 Heidi Deuel Photo 1-4; NHS 2-4; German 3-4 Patrick DiCrcdico VICA 2; EAA 3-4; Aero 1-4; French 4; Drill 1; Basket- ball stats 3 Darrin Diffce Sc ience 1-2; Key 4 Joe Dillard Arch 3; Football 2; Spanish I: FHA l Arilha Dixon FHA 2-4; HECE 4; Kcywanettes 3-4; Fashion 2-3: Latin 4 James Dobbs Basketball 2-4; Tennis 1-2; Spanish 2-3; NHS 2-3; Key 4 Miriam Dominquez Eric Donalson Baseball 4; Aero 1-4; FHA 4 Derek Doss Anthony Dougherty Angie Dubois Flag Corps 3-4; Choraliers 2-4; Art 2-4; Musical 2-4: stage tech 3: stage mgr 4; Int Des 1; 1)11. Solo and Ens 1-2: DISD Solo Ens 1-2 DeWanna Dutcn FHA 1-4; Fashion 2- 3; Food 1; Photo 1; HECE 4 Rodney Durham Computer 1-4; OEA 3- 4; Russian 3-4; Key 4; MAO 4 Monique Duvall Charlotte Eason ROTC 1-2; VOE 3-4; OEA 3-4 1—L_ Dclaney-Eason L4 l Seniors Estella Echavarria Leanne Edwards Forensics 1.4; Spanish 1-2; Art 3-4: international Dance Club 1; AFS 1 Monita Edwards Math 1; Fashion 2-3; FHA 3: Keywanettes 4: FHA-v.p. 3; Skyline Exclusive Boutique Rep. 3 Maryann Ehrcnbcrger Photo 1-4: Art 2; (Reiman 4: pub. photo 1-3 1-aDonna Elkins Plastics 4 Andrette Elliot T.V. 1-2 Thomas Elliot Football 1-4; Building Trades 4 Connally Erwin Bnco 1-3; Diamond Disc Club. Pns 4: key 2-4. OEA 3; Computer 1.3; Math 2 n , . Getting ready for getting to- diking it over: gether again and thinking ahead Help! p'e only have 10 ye rs before the Big 10 wear Reun- ion. We hive to start [ ■••iff£Vome prom- is(S%yrt can prove to all those people who thought we would he ion the methadone program by now that were worth some- hing. What students envisioned as theii ultimate futures var- ied from the very general to the very specific. Belinda Nichols hopes to be a very successful commercial artist with a master's de- gree in art. She be- lieves an advertising agency of her own will be in the wings. While others give serious thought to career goals. Creshunda Moore thought of family as a part of her future. 1 hope to be working in the field of photo- graphy: And by then. 1 would like to be married with one or two children.” said Moore. Continuing an education after achieving a career are Clarissa Ballard's thoughts. ”1 hope to be doing very well in fashion marketing. but 1 still would like to be working on a highest degree that can be achieved in this field.” said Bal- lard. Not planning that far in advance. Cindy Alcala has no idea what she hopes to be doing. Alcala said, whatever I'm doing I hope 1 will be enjoying it. Sonvu Solano I. Hilling the books Senior Bull Bratcher (lot s cut of hb favorile pastines by reading a book. this is one of Ihc things stu- denis did during their periods for relaxation and enjoyment. Ten years fr m runs. Bratcher hopes lo be playing lead guitarist in a suc- cessful gorup. Photo by K. Jemigan Flipping Sen k, i Channic Hopkins.linaW il- lis and I-nsanr.i llal I in i look o er a fins pages of a magazine in the student «enter. Photo by R. |emi- Ran The- futlltr Seniors Joe Escamillo Carla Esparza Ini Des 1; Art 1; Spanish 2; CEL 2 Darron Evans Shelby Evans Arch 3-4 Torry Ewing DECA 4; Bricklaying 2-3 David Fain VICA-VP 3-4; Key 4; German 4; Latin 1; Electronics 2-4; Math 1 Nancy FarquharCosm 1; German 1-4; German VP 3; Greek 3-4; Hellenic VP 3; Russian 4; Hebrew 2-3: Pride Award 3 Theodore Faulkner Computer 1-3; OEA 3; Spanish 2-3; DECA 4; Com- puter Club 1-2 Steve Fcil Dawn Fielder Mario Finncl EH A 2-3; OEA 4; Charm 1; VICA-DECA 2-3; Key 2; Se- nate i; Latin 3-4: VOE 4 Damron Fisher Science 1-4. club 3-4; Tribune sports ed. 4: Origin 4; Soccer 3-4; Latin 4; Outdoor 4 Vickie Fitzgerald FHA 1-4; HECE 4; German 1; Skylites 1 Jesus Flores Science 4; Aero 1-3; Soccer 2-4 Joe Flores Arch 1-4: French 3; VICA 2 Jorge Flores Aero 1-4; EAA 3-4; VICA 2-4; Spanish 4; Computer Club4 Kemisha Floyd FHA 3-4: Fashion 2-3; Kcvwancttes 2-3: HECE 4; French 2-3; HERO HIST 4 Gwen Ford Ellcna Fox Hellenic Pres 2-3; Tennis 2-3: Senate 4; Science 4: Pride Unity 2; NHS 4 Robert Fox Escamilla-Fox Seniors I Deidra Franklin Sam Franklin Pres. 1; Senate 1-2: Fav. 1. 3-4: basketball 1-3: Track 1-4. capt. 2-4: French 4: Charm l:Arch t: Fashion Des 3: Spanish 4: Outdoors 4: Art 4: Yrbk-Nsp 4 Sherri Franklin Terri FranklinFashion 1; Food 2: FHA 3 A Slufhi Jjtmrh Favorite holiday 1. Christmas 2. Birthday 3. Valentine 4. Other 35% 35% 20% 10% Favorite date spot 1. Lake 2. Cinema 3. Restaurant 4. Other 35% 30% 27% 8% Chris Frazce TV 1: Cinema 2-4 Aron Fuentes Elec 2-4: French 3-4: VJCA 3-4; Math I Sonya Fulcher Eddie Galicia Worst date spot 1. 1-HOP 45% 2. Drive-in 25% 3. Roller rink 17% 4. Other 13% Favorite holiday 1. 2. 3. Favorite date spot Humberto Garcia Diesel 2-3: Auto 4 Juan Garcia V1CA 1-4. vp 4: CLC trea 2 1. 2. 3. Worst date spot 1. 2. 3. compif-d by Tiffany DoWt Favorites Seniors Richard Gardner Cheerleader 4; Key Club 1-3: Spanish 3. 4: MAO 3: Sci- ence Club 4; Science 1-4 Melissa Garrett Dwight Gentry Laura Gentry Silhouettes. 1-4. Lt. 4; Friendliest nom 4; Senate 4: FHA 4. hist 4; Choraliers 3. 4; Musical 2-4: Spanish 1. 2: NHS 4 Danny George Band 1-4, concert 1. Symphonic 2. 3: Honors 4. Jazz 4; Yearbook 4. CDC ed 4; French 4. FNHS 4; MAO 2.4; Math 2: Compu- ter 3 Jennifer Giangiulio Band 1-4: March 1-4; Honors 1-4; Soccer 3. 4; French 1. 2: Science 4 Rosemarie Gibbs Skylites 1: FHA 1-3: French 3. 4; Child Rel 1-3; Scott Gibson Senate 2-4; FHA 1-4, officer 1-4: Arch 2: HTL-.MTL 1. 3. 4: Pride Awards 1. 3-d: Unity Awards 2. 4 • • XL x 1 Some seniors decide upon a lscussmg niture plans • military career instead of college military and not college? I wanted an opportun- ity to travel and see the world,” said senior Keith Johnson. Johnson has made a decision to join the Air Force in- stead of attending, college. A college education would not guarantee him a job when he graduated but the Air Force of- fers life-time experi- ence, good benefits, and life time pension security. Keith is scheduled to leave for the Air Force on July 30 which he is most anxious for. Senior Oscar Casas who has en- listed for the Marines is scheduled to leave June 2, six days be- fore graduation. Casas said “I would really lie to walk ac- ross stage with my friends but the way it works now, I might not.” Getting the date changed until after graduation is some- thing Oscar Casas is working hard on. The idea of traveling and seeing the world appealed to him. That’s what fi- nally convinced him to join the Marines. “Besides that,” said Casas, “To me the uniforms represent pride and hon- or.’The military or college either way decisions of the fu- ture have to be made. -Sonya Solono Air Force talk Sminr Knth fohnson qxnk.% to hit irrmiting cAiur about his mtr- ano- into die Air Forw lohrwn foil the Air Foctr would ghr hin a chancr to travid to differatt plans. Avery Gilbert Football 1-2: Cinema 2: Htl-Mtl3: CVAE 4 Michael Gipson Computers 1-4: OEA 3-4; Spanish 3-4; Dancer 3-4; Computer Club 1-2 Antonio Godina Auto 1; Draft 2-4 Denicc GoldenSt Body VP 4: French 3-4; Pres 4: Fav Nom 1-3: Key sweetheart 1-4; Homecoming nom 2-3: Mocktrial 3-4:NFL 3-4: FHA 3 Laura GomezTennis 1-4; Speech 2-4; Debate 3-4; Silhouttes 3; Man 1; Senate 2-3: FHA 4: French 2-4: Spanish 4 Delia Gonzalea FHA 4 Diana Gonzalez Fernando Gonzalez Martin Gonzales Aero 1-4; VICA 3 Danny Gooch Science 1-2: Elec 3: A C-Heat 4 Nick Gorena Jackie Gowans Volleyball 2: FHA 3: VOE 4 Neal Graham VICA 2-4; Welding 2-3: metal 4: Elec 4 Tony Gray Football 1-4; Int Design 1; Welding 4; Track 1 Valeria Gray French 3-4: NFL 3: Fashion 2 Alissa Green Comm Art 1-4; Tennis 2 Cynthia Green French 4; FHA 4; Int Des 1; Italian 4 David Green Pub Photo 3-4: Orgin sports cd 2-3; FHA 3-4; Russian 3 Tommy Green Reginald Greenlee Basketball 1-4 Tammi Greer Band 1-4. march- ing 2-4. concert 1. symph 2. honors i-4; MAO 1-4; Hll-Mll 2: Science 3; French 4 Cheryl Grinkc Doug Groom Tennis 1-4; Latin 1-2: Kadio.TV 2: DE 3-4 Edison Grossa C ross Country 1; Soc- cer 1; Spanish I Katherine Grolhe Mike Gumpcrt Football 1-4 Melvin Gursl Chess 1; Basketball 1-2: Football 1-3: FHA 1-4; Swim 1-3: Coif 1; Soccer 1-2; Tennis 1-2: Art 2: Spanish 1-2 Troy Haines l.awanza H.ilium Pamela Hamilton Tamara Hanley Math I: Child Kel 2: FHA 2-4 HECK 3-4 Trina Hannah Computer I: Fashion 2-3; French 3 l.isa Hardin Camarata 1: HE 4 Barbra Harrington Photo 1: Int Des 2- 4: Origin 2-3; Art 4: FHA 4 Demetrious Harris Swim 1; Track 1-2; Key 2-4 French 4: Origin 4; Arch 1-4 Fred Harris Asian 1-2: Science Club 3- 4; OEA 3-4: French 3-4: Key 4; Computer 1-4. club 2; Pub Photo 4 laimee Harris Cosmc 1-3: VICA 2-4: Senate 2-3 Mark Harris Arch 2-3: Draft 1; Spanish 4 Vincent Harris Becky Halley Silhouttes 2-4; FHA 1-4: Child Kel 1; HECE 4; FHA VP 4 Gree'-.-Hatley Seniors Kimberly Hawthorne Child Rel 3-4: FHA 4 Chris Haygood Football: Baseball 1. Wood 3-4; VICA 3-4: Aero 4: Latin 2 Allen Haynes Manu 1: Auto 2-3: Diesel 4; Computer 1 Chosett Henderson Science 1-2: FHA 1-4; Golf 3: keywanettes 2-3 Edith Hernandez Soccer 1-4: Spanish 4; ESI- 4 Maria Hernandez Cosme 1-4: Spanish 3-4 Sonja Hicks Spanish 3: OEA 3-4. treas 4: Computer 1-4; Keywanettes 3: Computer Club 2 Djarkarta Hill Computer 3: OEA 2: Spanish 2: VOE 1: Sky lites 1 Awaiting her cue Senior lisa kariaixk walks Ihr grounds «if NASA, where Ihr manhin auxilains performed in final of Ihr shuttle exhibit, kahanek and Rebel ta Sihulroaihei irpn •« nled Sksline by wearing their srhonl umfr.nn. Photo b R. Srhuhnaihii Houston’s Bluebonnet hosts 2 flag corps members ewarding smiles The Blue Bon- inarching auxiliaries nett Bowl. Rice for which they Stadium. Houston, learned a routine to Texas, the game bet- Wabash Cannonball ween Air Force and and were the only UT and a chance to two chosen from Dal- shine for Flag Corps las. 135 other flag members Lisa corps members from Kahanek and Re- 32 different states becca Schuhmacher. also auditioned and Both girls au- made it. ditioned for the The girls arrived in Houston. Dec. 28 flags. and returned home Despite the high Jan. 1. cost of the trip. During their stay Kahanek had only in Houston, the one complaint. “The marching auxiliaries only regrets I had had a chance to per- were the long lines at form at NASA. the airport. It was The girls were something that I expected to pay for would do only once hotel. uniforms, in my life. airplane fare and -Sonyra Sofuno Medals of pride Proudly dwpLw mg their new mni- .iU around their netks. Rrbrcra Sthuhmarher and I ba Kahanek pow for a pi hi n foi one of the new friends tney mil in Houston. Matthing auxilatiis gave each partk ipanl a initial fur the perfor- mante al NASA. Photo b I). Walls Flag Corps trip Seniors nnn 7 hlicinpcc Seniors take a break from the hard life U II II y U Uolllcso wi(h blow-off classes, as office aids You’ve just finished three years of English and math, two years of science plus all the other re- quired subjects. It’s your senior year and you deserve a break, right? “It’s time to play!” said Amy Kraft. “I’ve worked for 12 years. 1 deserve a break.” Being burnt out on school wasn’t the only reason for tak- ing it easy; some had other reasons. Blow off classes Seniors If I took the harder classes I'd be taking a chance at ruining my average.” said Anita McGruder. “those people (taking har- der classes) are stupid.” Others agreed with Kraft and McGruder,but some didn’t; they were planning on college. “I can’t afford to take a year off. if I did, I wouldn’t be as prepared or college,” said Rebecca Schuhmacher whose schedule included AP English and Cal- culus. By not blowing off their senior years, they were gaining an advantage over those who did. Those people (taking easier clas- ses) are making a mistake which they will later regret,” said Mike Hill. Parents often had different opin- ions. My parents want me to take more challenging courses and go on to college, but I’m doing what’s best for me,” said Melissa Arista, who spent four hours a day in the band hall. Regardless of the decision each senior made, one thing never changed. The year marked the end of their high school career. The next step they took would tell them if their deci- sions were the right ones. -Traci DeVies Joseph Hill Musical 3-4: Lml. Ed. 4; Choir 3-4; Key 4: Science Club coord 4: German 2-3. Pres 3; Academic De- cal ha Ion 3-4: Science Club 3-4 l.aShannon Hill French 3: Fashion 2-3: FHA 3-4 Mike Hill Band 1-4. Marching 1-4, Honors 1-4: Computer 1-3; OEA 2-3 Raymond Hill Football 4: FHA I: Aero 3 Sterling Hines Elec. 1-4; VICA 4 Michael Hinojosa Band 1-4. March- ing 1-4. bass drum capt 1-4. It. 4. Honors 3-4. symph 1-2: Auto 1: Photo 2; Food 3 Misty Hinojosa Band 1-4. Marching 1-4. It. 2. Symph 1. Honors 2-4. Asst Drum Maj 4; Computer Club 1-2; OEA 3-4. pres 4 Demitra Hodge Art 3-4; FMa 3-4: Charm 2: Kevwancttc 1-2: French 4 Jacqueline Hoffer Skylites 1: Fash- ion 1; Htl-Mtl 2-4; Computer 3; FHA 1.3: OEA 3 Julie Hogue Camarata l-2;Choralier$ 3; Musical 1-3: French 1-2: Drill Mgr 3: FHA 4: HECE Jondwalyn Holberl FHA 1; Fashion 1-2; VOE 4; Keyvvanettes 4 Christian Holden Baseball 1-2. 4; CVAE 4 Kimberly Holliness Fashion 1-2: Track 1-2: French 3-4: Keywanetles 4: FHA-treas 4 Steve Holloway Camaratu 1: Choraliers 2-4: Lmt. Ed 3-4: Baseball 2 Corlney Holly Football 1-2; Elcc. 1; Plastics 1-3: Track 1 Geron Holmes Plastics 2-3: FHA; V1CA 2-3 I.ori Holy Silhouette 1-3 Channie Hopkins Keywanetles 2-4. Parlm. 3-4; NFL 2-4: Spanish 4: TV l Harold Hopkins Basketball 1: Spanish 3-4: OEA 3-4: Computer 1-4: Computer Club 1-2 Vincent House Football; Senate 1: V1CA 2-4: French 3-4: FHA 4; Unity' 3: Graphics 1-2: Elcc. 3-4 Dawn Houston Photo 1: Comm. Art 2-4: French 3-4; VICA 2-4 Rhonda Houston Spanish 1; Basket- ball 2-4: Volleyball 2-4: Science 1-4 Janine Howard Charles Hudgins Band 1-4. Jazz 2-4. Honors 2-4: Symph 1; Chess 1: Com- puter 1-2: Orchestra 3 Garfield sez With four band l««n lo complete her alignment tram and play her scale . Mrliiu Arista. an honor band member find lime lo read Car field' late l. Photo by | Lopez Button, Button Having nothing belter lo do. venior Stephen )oh on and Donna McBride look on a |e(I Donnell u� e the «ord pro«c or in the principal' office lo pa the lime. Photo by |. Lope Blow off classes Seniors Marylin Huff NHS 2-4. Pres. 4: Sci- ence 3-4. Ireas 3 pres 4; Latin 1-4; Pres 2 Carolyn Hunter Child Rel 3: DECA 4; Asian 4; FHA 2 C.alhv Hunlsberry FHA 1; Fashion 1-2; JV Cheer 2; Tour Guides 4: Ori- gin Jr. Ed 4. Latin 3; Silhouttcs 4; keywanettes 1; Charm l Michelle Hurst Comm. Art 2; Horl 2: Spanish 1; French 2; VICA 3; Italian 2: Tennis 1 Rolando Hurtado Arch 2: Camarata 1; Choraliers 1 Stacy Hyles Roderick Hyson Sharnetlc Hyter Lisa Ingraham Senate 2-3; JV Cheer 2; Silhouettes 3-4; Musical 1; Choraliers 2-4; French 1-2; Wrestling' Mgr 4 Diana Ingram Charm 1-2; Band 1-4. concert I; Symphonic 2-4; Marching 2-4 FHA 3-4 sec.trca 3; Spanish 3-4; Keywanettes 4; Wld. Lang 3-4 Lee Ivey Cosm 1-3: Skylites 1-2 Lt Brian Jackson KOTC 1-4: Diamond Disc 3-4 Asst Sec 4: Cadet 4; VOE 4; OEA 4 Denise Jackson Felicia Jackson FHA 4: Spanish 4 Frederick Jackson Football 1-2: Track 1-4; FHA 1-4: French 2-3; Htl .Vltl 1: Cross Country 4; Chess 1-2 Gayla Jackson FHA 4; ROTC 1-4: Military Queen 2: Wrld Lang 1-2: German 1-4: Italian 1-2: French 4: Keywanettes 4; MAO 4: Drill Comm 2-3: Jamcsctla Jackson Basketball 1-3; Volleyball 1: FHA VP 2: HECE 1; Child Rel 1-3 Maryann Jackson Rebecca Jackson Band 1-4.marching 1-4. symph 2-4. Computer 1-4. club 2; OEA 3-4: French 4: Latin 3 Huff-Jackson (o (p Seniors Rhonda Jackson Htl Mtl 1-4: FHA 1.3: Skylites 1; Food 1 Yolanda Jackson Spanish 1.3. dancer 4: Origin Tribune typesetter 4 =Y JJ =t£tf=ce F= What makes you different from everyone? I.omae Jefferson Cheerleader 2-4. JV 2: OEA 3-4. sec 4; Spanish 4: Senate 1-2 Jason Jernigan Musical 1-4: Football 1-4; Comm Art 4: Choralicrs 1-4: l.mt Ed 3-4 Juana Booker 1 am different be- cause 1 am an in- dividual. and 1 only go so far with the group.” Roni Jernigan Photo 2-3; FHa 1.4: Htl Mtl 1; Origin dkrm mgr 4: French 4; Skylites 1 John Jimincz n • 3| £ i Geron Holmes ”1 am always jok- ing around and 1 can get along with anyone.” Gary Joe NHS 2-4; Key 3-4. exec bd 4: Senate 4; Tour Guides 4; Asian 3: Math 1 Anthony Johnson Basketball 2-4; Food 3-4; VIC A 2-4: French 1-2 Oscar Casas ”1 am carefree. Most things don’t bother me.” Lisa Oliver 1 like everybody and 1 can trust anyone until they break my trust.” Oonna Johnson Silhouettes 3: PAC 1: Senate 2-3: FHA 4; Keywanettes 4: Spanish 2-3: Art 4: Outdoor 4; Sci- ence 2-3; Math 1 Gary Johnson Science 1-4. club 1: French 1 ■Tiffany Du vis Jackson-Johnson Seniors Kcilh Juhson Key 3-4; Italian 3; Origin fr ed 4 Michael Johnson Michael Johnson Richard Johnson Computer I; Elec 2-4; Spanish 4: VICA 3-4 Robbie Johnson Stephen Johnson Cheerleader 4; Tour Guide 4; Fine Arts. Pres 4 Tammy Johnson Computer 1-3: VOE 4: OKA 3-4 Tommy Johnson Wendell Johnson Klee 1-3; Football 1-4: Baseball l;Traek t-4; FUA pres 4 Tammy Johnston Origin jr ed 3; Ed- in-chief 4: Senate 1: Rand 1-4: inarching 1-4; symph 1-4: Spanish 1-2; FUA pres 4 Curtis Jones HllMtl 1-4: FUA 1-4; Spanish 4: Camarata 1: Choraliers 1 Dcon Jones John Jones Arch 1-3: Cheerleader 3-4: Key 2: Lint Ed 4: Spanish 4: Handsome nom 4 Mack Jones Scott Jones Baseball 1-4: Key 2: Spanish 1-2: Hort 4: Football I; • Tammy Jones Frank Jordan Football 1-4; Track 2-4; Key 4; FUA 4: Spanish 4 Tracy Jordan Man 1-4; Keyvvanettes 1-4: Latin 3: Senate 1-2; Origin fac ed 4; Outdoor 2: MAO 3: French 4 Jaime Juarez Italian 4; VICA 1-4: Auto 2-3 Alvin Justice Auto 1-4: VICA 2-4: ROTC 1 Johnson-Justice Seniors k Elizabeth Kahanek Senate 1: Orch 1- 2; Flag corps l-4.capt. 3-4; Tribune 2- 4: Origin 3-4. orgs cd 3 cd-in-chicf 4; FHA 3-4; Spanish 4. Sec 4; Tour Guide 4 Patrick Keith Cinema 1-3: Comm Art 4; Tribune 4.art ed. 4; Origin 4. artist 4 Robert Kemp Pub Photo 4; Latin 2-3; French 2-3; Photo 4 Elliot Kennedy Plastics 2-4; Football 1-2: Track 1-4; V1CA 1-4. off. 2-4; Friendliest nom 4 Lafayette Kennedy FHA 1-4; treas 4; French 3-4; Fashion 1-3; HECE 4 Kevin Kile Kimberlyc Kimble Computer 3: OEA 3; Cosme 4 Paula Kindle Key wanette 3-4; pres 4; Tour Guide 4: MAO 4; Spanish 3-4: Math 1; Computer 2; Science 3: FHA' 4 Angela King Tour Guide 4; Key wanettes 3-4; Origin 2-3. fresh ed 2. soph 3; Skylites 1; French 4; Italian 3: Man 2; Arch 1 lim King Elec 3-4; V1CA 3 —{ il —j How do you feel about get- ting out of school June 5, 19a6? Shannon Badgett, 12 All of the other seniors in the past have gotten out early and 1 don’t think it’s fair to change that now.” Paul Peterson, 12 1 think the seniors just aren’t accepting it but that’s the policy and we have to fol- low it.” Lori Brown, 12 “1 don’t think it’s fair because we ) don’t have a lot of time for college preparation.” Miriam Dominquez, 12 I think that as seniors we should have more privileges be- cause we have more responsibil- ity and getting out early is one of those privileges we have earned.” compiled by Tiffany Davit (Jetting out in )une Seniors Stoll King Football 1-4: Aero 2-4: EAA 2-4; C omputer 1; Pride and Unity Award 2; VICA 2 Kelvin Kizzee Basketball 1-4: Weld- ing 4 C hris Kloepper Arch 1-4: Spanish 1-2 Richard Knight Aero 1: French 3; DECA 3 Kathy Kountz FHA 3-4. sec 3. VP 4 Robert Kountz Elec 2-4; Football 1 Amy Kraft Senate 1-3: Cosme 1: Silhouettes 2-4: French 2-3; DE 4 Gene Krajca Steven Krebs Key 3-4; German 2-3. VP 3: VICA 2-4; Elec 1-4: Science Club 4; Band 1 lata Lackey Cosme 1-3; DECA 4 Keri Lander Band 1; Child Rel 3-4: FHA 3-4 Bill Lane Track 4: FHA 1; Aero 2: Cross Country 1 Derick Langley ROTC. Drill 4; De- bate 2; Cross Country 2; Track 2 Ed Lao Soccer 1-4: Photo 4: ESL 1-4; Asian 2-3 Francisco I.ara RadioTV 2: Auto 3-4; VICA 4 Greg 1 )1 inter Nancy I.a vhom NHS 2-4: Spanish 1-2: Science 1-4. club 3-4: Fine Arts 4: German 4: Math 1: MAO 2-4. hist 4 College Preparations Seniors _ James Lemon OEA 1. 3-4. pres 4: Choralicrs 1-2; Computer l, 3-4 Jerome Lemons Rand 1-4. concert 1. symph 1-4; Welding 4 Schnekwa Lewis VICA 2. Comm Art 2: FHA 3; Fashion 3-4; kcywanettes 3; DECA 4 Shalonda Lewis Child Rel 1-3; FHA 2-4 Natalie Lightner NHS 3-4; Musical 1-4; Silhouettes 1-4; Tour Guides 4. Choralicrs 1-4; Lmt Ed 2. Child Rel 1 Cheri Liles Silhouettes 1-4: Choralicrs 3-4; lnt Des 1-2: Musical 4 Gloria Limas Damsel nom 1; Senate 1- 2; Camarata 2: Choraliers 3-4: Art 2- 4 pres 4; Tour Guide 4 Diane I.iscano Child Rel 1. Cosme 2-3: FHA 1.4; HBCE 4: Spanish 3: VICA 2-3 Senior� Chriv Co� and Mark Kaktxlraw look for thr require. menH in an informalion booklet about Oklahoma Univertliy. Col- lege Night un a lime to find more information about college� in� idr and outside the slate ut me on your list: Choosing right school part of College Night oming out of le counselor's office Jrrying transcripts, and SAT appli- cations and financial aid applications, you begin to wonder if college is really Taking note Senior Keenan Montgomery fill out a card for more informalion about Texas ASM. Most sludrnts filled out raids in older to receise financial aid informalion. college catalogues and applications. worth all of this trou- ble. You talk with your friends who are just as confused as you are. And you thought it would be easy, right? Preparing for college was difficult for most seniors. De- cisions that had to be made seemed over- whelming. Calen- dars filled with dead- lines for applica- tions. test dates and visitor days added to the confusion. Students pre- pared for college by taking the PSAT as juniors. They also took classes that would help them in college. “I’ve been taking AP classes that should help me in college.” said An- neke Schroen. “and 1 took the PSAT my sophomore and junior years so that 1 would do better on the SAT.” The SAT or the ACT test was re- quired by most col- leges. The decision to retake the test was one faced by hun- dreds. “I’m going to take the SAT as many times as 1 can. that was the college will know my capabilities.” said Shannon Badgett. Going to college night was also a way to prepare for col- Looking it over College Preparations 11 Seniors Rhonda! Lloyd Key 4: Asian 3-- hess 1. Computer 1-4. club 1-2 OEA 3-4: Japanese 3-4 lohnier Logan Hugo Lomas Plastics 1-4: Speech 4 VICA pres 4; Spanish dance 3-4 lulie London 1-4; Int Des 4 Michael Long Ciraphics 3-4: FHA 4 David Lopez Cheerleader 4; Senate 1-4: PAC 1-4: Hand 1-3. Marching 1-3. Symph 1-2. Honors 3. Jazz 3; Spanish 4: Fine Arts 4: Musical 3-4 Joseph Lopez Aero 1-2: KAA 2: Band 1-2, Marching 1-2: Pub Photo 3-4. cd 4; Key 3-4 Norma Lopez Comm Art 1-2; Art 1-3: French 3-4; Spanish 3: VICA 1-3 Michael Love VOE 4: OEA 4 Pamela Lovelady Keywanctics 2-3; FHA 3-4; Fashion 2-3: French 3: HECE 3 Fernando Lozano Michael Lunday Cinema 1-4; III | j Gathering pamphlets, registration forms 11 DOOK6Q Up! prepares seniors for new beginning le e. Seniors came to t information bout colleges in rder to narrow oices. Also, most seniors appreciated college night be- cause they could talk to representatives from the colleges. You could ask them questions without having to write or call them. said Ron Bone. Seniors, then, began to choose. The process included evaluating perspec- tive colleges in majors and depart- ments offered, the reputation, tuition, location, scholar- ships and financial aid availible. While these things influenced decisions, students considered the loca- tion very important. Ninety-seven per- cent of the seniors going to college hoped to stay in Texas while the others favored leav- ing the state. Td like to go somewhere in the Northeast or maybe in California. said Schroen, who was representative of the 25 to 30 seniors who looked to out-of-state schools. Choosing to leave the state would cause me to grow up too fast.” said Deidra Franklin, so 1 am de- finitely staying in Texas.” Though deci- sions about college were tough, parents were usually suppor- tive of their chil- drens’ choices. They told me to do what 1 think is best because it is my life.” said Stephanie Williams, they’ve been very suppor- tive.” Once all of the Saturday morning tests were taken, the final decision was made and the letter of acceptance was re- ceived. seniors were able to relax and enjoy their senior year. -Sharon Ryburski College preparatory I Sen inis Tonia Luster Sky lites 1: OEA 4: VOE 1 4 Tracey Maddox Andrew Makinlubee ViCA 2-4 Laura Malone Latin 1-4; hist 1-2; pres 3; Asian 4; Science 1-3; Tribune. ! Fea ed 4; Origin. Soph ed 4 Nartarsha Malone FHA 2-4. DECA 4 David Malphus Andrelyn Malveaux Kimbra Mangrum Tennis 1-2; Camarata 1; Choraliers 2-4; Lmt ed 4; Silhouettes 4; FHA 4 Melinda Mann Senate 1-4. V'P 1-3; Silhouettes 1-4; FHA 4. VP 4; Choraliers 1-4; Musical 3-4; German 3-4; NHS 4; Tour Guides 4 Jodi Marino Senate 1; Hort 2-4 Davelte Martin Silhouettes 3-4; Keyvvanettes 3-4; Photo 1; Skylites 2; Spanish 4; FHA 4 Tony Martin Science 1-4; Science club 3-4, VP 4: Latin 3-4; German 4 David Martinez Soccer 2-4; Craphics 3-4; Spanish 4 Elisa Martinez Angela Mathis Computer 1-3; Charm 1; DEC A 4; OEA 3; kcywanettes 3: Spanish 3 Gerald Mathis FHA 3-4 Track 1-2: HECE 4:Arch 1-2; Htl Mtl 3 Rhonda Mathis Orch 1-2; FHA 2-3; DECA 4; Spanish 3; keywanettes 3; Fashion 2-3 Phil Matthew Stephen May key 3-4; Aero 1; Sci- ence 2-3; Fine Arts 4 Donna McBride Senate 3-4; French 3-4; Math 1; Silhouttes 1-4; Wrestl- ing mrg scorekeep 4 Adctte McFarland Child Rel 1-3; FHA 1-3; Fcnch 3-4 Toni McFarland kcywanettes 3; Spanish 3-4; FHA 1-3; Child Rel 1 Susan McCalister Spanish 1 2; NFL 2- 4: Child Rel 4; kcywanettes 1-2; Skylitcs 1 Russell McCall Musical 1-4; N'HS 3- 4; Choraliers 1-4; Lmt Ed 2-3: Wrestling 2-3; key 1-3; Science 1; Italian 2-3; Senate 2 Robin McGough Elec 1-4; RadioTV 2 Anita McGruder Michael McGuire EAA 3-4; V1CA 2: Aero 1-4 Randy McKay Warren MNcal FHA 1 Joe Medrano Sonia Mendoza Fashion 1; FHA 1; Int Des 2-3; Computer 3: OEA 3: DECA 4 Rene Meza Comm Art 1-4; VICA 2-4; French 3 1—i Martinez-Meza L Seniors Kerri MilJcr NHS t-4: Cheerleader •' •4. JV 2. MAO 3-4; Senate 4 Lynn Miller Origin 2: Spanish 4: GVAE 4: TV 1.3; Cinema 2 Melody Miller Willistene Miller (.osm 1-3; Track I; Basketball 1; V1CA l-:t; ( harm I Michelle Mitchell Skylites 1; FHA 1-4; Food 1: Htl-Mtl 2. German 3-4; HECE 4 Derrick Mitchem Rajesh Mittal Aero 1-3; EAA 2-3: Spanish 1: MAO 4; Math 4 Kimberly Money Drafting 1; Man 2; Theatre Arts Adv. 2-3: Italian 3; French 4; Origin 3-4; Ad mgr. 3-4; Pub Photo 3: NFL 3; U1L 3 Tony Monk Football 4; Track 2; Cinema 3; FHA 1 David Montalvo Asian 3-4; Art 3-4. sec 3-4; Spanish 3-4; FHA 4; Man 1; Band 2: VOE 4: OEA 4: German 4; Key 4 ni itlril by 'I ijfnriy Duri� Favorite rennis shoe Wearing Reebok� proved lo be the in thing lo do thU year. Senior� ho� r Rrrbok the third favo- rite year after Keep end Pony Photo by L Oliver Favorites Seniors Favorite college 1. Texas A M 30% 2. UT-Austin 24% 3. Texas Tech 16% 4. Other 30% Favorite author 1. Stephen King 36% 2. Alice Walker 29% 3. Judy Blume 23% 4. Other 12% Subject you love to hate 1. Math 35% 2. History 25% 3. Latin 20% 4. Other 20% Favorite college 1. 2. 3. Favorite author 1. 2. 3. Patricia Montemavor Cosme 1-3: VICA 2-3: FHA 2 Keenan Montgomery Sorter 1-2: Baseball 1-4: Succeed nom 4: Photo 4; Pub Photo 4: Arch 1-3 Angela Moore FHA 3-4 Creshunda Moore Charm 1: DEC A 4; keywanettes 3-4: Volleyball 2-3; Photo 2-4: Math 1 Shelly Moore Senate 1-4. his 3. journ 4: NHS 3-4: Silhouettes 3-4: French 3-4; FHA 1-2: Child Rcl 1-2 Ervcy Morales VICA 2-4 Jonathan Morales DECA 3-4: Key 3: Spanish vp 4 Debra Morgan Debate 1-3: Spanish 2-3: Computer 1: keywanettes 1-4: OEA Pari 4: Origin ads 3: FHA 1; VOE 4: Charm 1 Subject you love to hate Trudi Morgan Silhouettes 2-4: French 2-3: Camarata 1: Choraliers 2: FHA 4 Kevin Morris Elec 2-3: 1CT 4 i oinpitaj by Ti ci� y DuW 1. 2. 3. (r Favorites Seniors Kelly Mosley Cinema 1: Photo 2: Holt 3-4: FHA 3-4 Larry Mosley Football 1-4; VICA 1-4; Aero 1-2; Welding 3-4; FHA 3-4; Track 3-4 Daryl Moss Norris Nash Jesus Nava ESI. 3-4 Yolanda Ncdd Fashion t; FHA 3: OKA 4: Spanish 4: VOE 4 Tracy Neff World Lang t; Latin 1; German 1: Asian 1: Italian 2-3; DECA 4 David Nevil Aero 1-3; DECA 4; EAA 1-2; Spanish 4 Joy Newman Int Design 2.4 Sherri Newman Int Design 1; Silhouettes 2-4. capt. 4; French 2-3; Senate 4; Comm Art 4; Choraliers 1-2 Xuan Nguyen Belinda Nichols Band 1-4: Jazz 3: Honors 2-4. capt 4; World I.ang 1-2; Comm Art 3.4; Outdoors 3-4; Art 4; Spanish 1-2 Randy Nivens Kim Norrell Silhouettes 3-4; NHS 2-4: Spanish 1-2; Tour Guides 4: French 3: FHA 4 Rosie Ochoa OEA 1.2: DECA 4: Spanish 3-4, vp 4 Lisa Oliver MAO 4; FHA 1-4; Keywanettes 3-4: Spanish 3-4; Sky- litcs 1 Lynnell Oliver Silhouettes 4; Senate 2-4: MAO 3; Spanish 3-4; Keywanet- tes 2-4; OAE 3; JV cheerleader 2; Pub Photo 4 Holly Osborne Science 3.4; NHS 4 Jennifer Oten Senate 1-4; FHA 3; Fav nom 1-3. fav 2; Fresh Damsel noml; Soph Duchess 2; Jr Countess nom 3; Cosme 1-3; DECA 4 Michael Owens TV 1; CVAE 4; Swim 1; Football 2 Clary Paris Spanish 3 4; Chess 1-3: Klee 3-4: Math 1 David Parker Kodnev Parker Pholo 1-2; Rand 1-4, Marching l-4.Concer 1-2. Symph 3. Honors 4; DECA 4; Spanish 3 Fabiola Parra Ashli Pale Choralicrs 1-4; Lml Ed 3-4; Italian 1-3; Musical 1-4 Carrie Patrick FHA 1-4; Spanish 2: HECE Child Rel 1-3 Dawn Patterson Int Des 2-3; Track 4; Spanish 3-4; Art 3-4; Treas 4; Spanish dancer 3-4; Swim 4; FHA 3-4: Flag C orps 4 Karen Patterson Fashion 1-2: FHA 1-2; Keywancttcs 3: DECA 4 Patrick Patterson Comm Art I; VICA 2-4; Origin 4 Kevin Paul lalonda Pearson Computer 1-3; OEA 3: French 3-4: DECA 4: Computer club 2 Belinda Pena Child Rel 1-2; FHA 1-2; Graphics 3-4 Terri Pendellon Edward Perez Jason Perkins Const 1; Elec 3: FHA 1: Welding 1: Food 1; VIC.A 1 Angela Pelccl FHA 1-4; Spanish 3; Hll-Mtl 2-4; Food 1 Vicki Peters Horl 3-4; FFA 3-4: Comm Art Paul Peterson Senate 1-4; St body pres 4. VP 3: Key 3-4. VP 4: Spanish 1-4: Tout Guides 4; NFL 3-4: Tennis 2: Succed nom 4 Rrbekah Petty Orch 1-3. All-city 1-3. All-region 1-3; Musical 1-2: HECE 3-4; FHA 2-4; Child Rel 2 Ann Phan Photo 3: ESL 1-4 AjA A n Paris-Phan LJ Seniors Paula Phillips FHA 1-4: keywam:t- tes 4; CVAK; Skylitcs 1 Therese Pierce Cosmo 1-1; VICA 2-3: FHA 3-4; Skyliles 1: IIKCE 4 Margie Pineda Danncll Pinson Kalin 2: DECA 4; kcywaneltes 3: Silhouoltcs 4; Com- puter 1 Fernando Ponce Arch 1 Johnny Porlley Klee 4: VICA 2 Donnie Posey Ervin Powers Italian 2: DECA 4; Plas- tics 2-3: VICA 2-3. rep 3 «• i • «.i Students wear buttons ticking Wltll It: to express personality Prince, y Led ot 1 ey Crue, Michael Jackson. Sheila E.. and Wham! were just a few familiar faces seen around school daily. Not in person exactly but these stars competed with favor.te sayings in the button war waged on people's jackets. Jackets laden with buttons bearing catchy phrases, ex- pressed people's per- sonalities. Buttons are means of communi- cation. said senior Michelle Anderson. I like to wear them (buttons) to decorate my jacket. said sophomore Kim Henson. Something that looked good au- tomatically caught the eye. Good look- ing jackets with but- tons worked the same way. Therefore, buttons were also used as a means to at- tract attention. They were also used to cover empty spaces. As in every- thing. people had preferences as to the types of buttons they wore and why they wore them. “I like Kermit (the frog) because it is different, said Henson. I like Raider Pride,” commented sophomore Donetta Smith, because I have pride in my school. “ ‘Don't be hum- ble. you’re not that great,’ is my favo- rite. said senior Richard Gardner. Some students didn’t like buttons with entertainers. They are too gir- lish. said junior Zane Braggs. Still other but- tons were too off- color to make it through the day—or if they did. it was only because they were surrounded by too many others to get scrutinized that closely. I wear dirty buttons but I do re- move them when necessary.” said An- derson. Pin-up Displaying hit buttons on hit yacket Hit tophomore Phillip Ragelyt stay ot letting everyone know hit favorite rock group Button� were a non-verbal way ttudenlt could n- prets themselves at an Individual Photo bv M. Anderton Stick it to me lunior Fred Francitneartavtorled buttons to thow hit inteml in vari- ous groups and subjects Photo by M. Anderson I Scheleathea Price Kimberly Prince French 1-2. FHS 1- 4: Art 4: Outdoor 4: Tribune sports ed 4 Orgin sports ed 4: TV 1-3 Steven Pruitt Aero 1: Band 1: Auto 2- 3: VIC A 3 Tonia Pryor Cosme 1-3: FHA 4; Tribune 2 Cassandra Ragland MAO 3; Man i; French 3-4: Keywanettes 3: Fashion 2 Mark Rakestraw Key 3-4: EAA 3-4. sec 3-4; German 3-4; Aero 3-4: VICA 2: Band 1. marching 1 Maria Ramos Cosme 2: French 1; Spanish 1; VICA 2: Italian 1; Horl 1: Tennis 1 Karen Rand Cosme 1-3: FHA 4. see 4; Keywanettes 3 Pam Rask Band 1-2. symph 1-2. marching 1: cross country 2: Spanish 2: French 3; FHA 4: Tour Guides 4; Silhouettes 3.4; Swim 2-4 Bruce Raulston Cheerleader 3; Swim 3-4: Key 4; Musical 3-4 Becky Reed TV l-4;Orch 1-2. all-city 1-3. all-region 3: Sinfonietta 3-4; Keywanettes 4 Regina Reed Origin 4. orgs ed 4; Tribune 4. rept 4: VVlrd 1-ang 1-2: Child Rcl 3: Spanish 1-4. sec 2: French 1.4: Charm 1: Keywanettes 1 I ynetta Reese Skylitcs 1-4: FHA 1; Child Rcl 1 Cecilia Reeves Senate 2: Silhouettes 3-4: Math 1: Science 1. 3: FHA 4: Spanish 3-4. Htl-Mtl 2: Keywanettes 2-3 Kathrina Reid Computer 1: FHA 4: Graphics 2 William Reschkc Art 3: Heat1'AC 2: DE 4 Katrina Rhanev Choosing colleges Seniois Michael Rhoades Metal 3:RCTC 1-3; VICA 2-3: Band 1 Dennac Richardson Silhouettes 3: Choraliers 1-4: Lmt Ed 3-4:musical 4 Wendy Riggs Camarala 1-2: Sky lites l Greg Rives Tommy Roberson Math 1: Science 2-3; club 3: Arch t-4; All-city 1-4: all-region 1-4: all-state 1-4: solo and ens 1-4; musical 1-4 Darryl Robinson Gethon Robinson Aero 1-2: ROTC 1-4; VICA 1; Russian 3-4: Diamond Disc 3-4 Glen Robinson Choraliers 1-4: Ten- nis 2-4 With 834 seniors, decisions about the future were bound to vary. Over 60 percent looked to some sort of college. Of those planning college, 35 percent planned to go to one of the Dal- las County Com- munity Colleges to start. This chart shows what col- leges would become extensions of Skyline and where one could look to find alumni. •10 20 30 40 50 60 70 80 90 100 110 120 130 140 150 160 170 180 DCCC rnH‘Tn'iTTrTTni''i� ir'iii'iirii'i'iiTiWiMriifiiiiiiaiiMir[iirwiii'«ii‘iriii nrir......rTTTifiiTfi ifiiiiiiiiWMiiiiiiiiiiTifiT'iriTTnnTTrnr'rT'ir NTSU UT-Arlington UT-Austin Texas A M Prairie View A M Baylor —I U of Houston Favorite football team 1. Chicago Bears 40% 2. Dallas Cowboys 25% 3. Washington Redskins 25% 4. Other 10% Favorite sport 1. Football 35% 2. Basketball 25% 3. Soccer 20% 4. Other 20% Sport you hate 1. Golf 40% 2. Tennis 30% 3. Wrestling 20% 4. Other 10% Favorite football team Ronald Robinson Trans 1; Elec 2-3; Welding 3-4: Track 1-4; Cross Coun- try 1.2; Football 2; V1CA 3-4 Tillic Robinson ROTC 1-2; FHA 1. VP 1; Skylites 2: Fashion 2-3: Kevvvanette 3: HECE 4: French 3 Gloria Rodriguez Wrld Lang 1-2; Man 3-4: Orch 1-4. all-city 1-4. all- region 1-4: all-state 2; Spanish 4; Fine Arts 4; French 4: German 4 l.orena Rodriguez ESI. 2-4; dancer; Spanish 2: Vollevball Maria Rodriguez Jose Rojas Arch 1-3; Spanish 3-4; CVAE 4 1. 2. 3. Favorite sport Johanna Roman ROTC 1-2: Spanish 4. dancer 4 Sherri Ross Skylites 2; OEA 3-4; VOE 4; keywanettes 4: Math 1; Com- puter 2-3 1. 2. 3. Sport you hate 1. 2. 3. Eric Rutherford Tracy Rutherford Tribune 4. opin- ion ed 4: Origin 4: Fine Arts 4; French 3-4: Man 3 rompilnl by Ti ony Davit Favorites 2 Seniors Sharon Rybarski Man 1: Science 2-3: French 2-4: Science Club 4: Ori- gin 3-4;. Fresh ed 3. Sr ed 4: Musical 4; FHS 4; Fine Arts 4 Leticia Salas Paul Salazar ROTC 3-4: Trans t-3 Chutanyjia Sample Fashion 1: Sky- lites 1: Spanish 4; DECA 4: FHA 4: NFL 2 Chutanyjia Sample Fashion 1; Sky- lites 1: Spanish 4; DECA 4: FHA 4: NFL 2 Kevin Sampson Football 1-4; Choraliers 1-4; I.rnt Ed 3-4; FHA 4: Track 2-4; Spanish 2-4 Antonio Sanchez Corrine Sanchez John Sanchez Aero 1-2: Diesel 3-4: Soccer 1-4: V1CA 3; Spanish 4; ROTC 4; Chess 4 Chris Sanders Science 1-4. club 3-4; MAO 3-4: Latin 3-4; Basketball 1-2 Matt Sanford Arch l-4;Orch 1-3. Sin Ponietta 4. All-city 1-3. All-region 2-3; key 2-4. VP 3: Senate l Matthew Santos Dolores Santoyo Graphics 3-4; Child Rel 1-2: Soccer 3-4; OriginiTribune typesetter 4; FHA 1-2 John Sasi Beverly Sauseda Soccer 1-4; Cosm 1-4 Anneke Schroen Science 1-4; NHS 3-4; Wrld Lang 1-4; French 1-3; Spanish 1-2: FHS 2-4; Science club 3-4; MAO 2-4. hist 4; German 4 Rebecca Schuhmacher Band 1-4. Honors 1-4. Marching 1-4. Flag Corps 2-4. co-capt 4; NHS 2-4; Tour Guides Angela Scott Spanish 4; Computer 3-4; OEA 3-4; keyw-anettes 4 Jim Seals Comm Art 4 Randy Scbik Baseball 4; Hort 4 Jonathan Seyoum MAO 4 Rvbarski-Sevoum _n Seniors —L1 Corbin Sharp Computer 1; TV 2-3; Keywanettes 2-3; Spanish 4; Out- doors 4 Kaedean Sharp Donna Shaw Charm 1; Senate 2-3; Silhouettes 2-3; Keywanettes 2-3; Man 1; OEA 4; French 2-4; Track 1 Lance Shaw Auto 1-3; Food 4 Albert Sheppard Gail Sherman Band 1-3. Marching 1-3, Symph 1-3. Spanish 1. dance 1; Fashion 1 Todd Sherrod Football 1-4; Key 2; Spanish 2; Hort 4; Golf 2 Christy Sills Cosme 2-3 Glison Simon Bobby Simms Bridget Sims Science 1; Senate 1-4. sec 4; Comm art 2-3; VICA 2-3: Spanish 3; Keywanettes 3; Origin jr cd 4 Karen Sims Child Rcl 1-3; FHA 1-2; Greek 3; German 4 Perry Skinner Crystal Smallwood Spanish 3; FHA 2-4. VP 4; Man 1: Fashion 2-4: Sky- lites 1: HECE 4 Catrice Smith Comm Art 1-4 Gary SmithBand 1-4. Marching 1-4. Honors 3-4. Symph 2. Jazz 3-4; OEA 3 Hope Smith Computer 1; FHA 2-4; Fashion 2: Keywanettes 4 Jessica Smith Fashion 1; FHA 1: Art 4; Outdoor 4; Speech 4; Man 2-3: NFI. 4 I.olila Smith Graphics 1-2; VICA 2: Computer 3: OEA 3-4: VOE 4 Rolanda Smith Plastics l;Child Ret 2-3; FHA 2-4: Keywanettes 3; HECE 4 Sharp-Smith Seniors orsing around: StJ Echl grey 1 limo pul- lei f UP m front of si ['line Vwhere it idled quietly while waiting for its rider. Curious students wandered by, peek- ing in. wondering who the car was wait- ing for. This was the scene when senior Greg Lattimer saun- tered up to the grey car. Lattimer won the ride in the limo when he and three friends from Kimball beat seven other groups in one of the Crystal Chandalier Country, Wester Club Weekly Contests. The Crystal Chandalier had Teen Night every Wed- nesday. As part of the evening’s activities, Lattimer and his Latimer spends time horseback riding, entering contests friends entered a contest in which they lip-synched Roll On by Alabama while pretending to play the instruments. Their first reac- tion was “sheer ex- citement when their names were an- nounced as the win- ners of the contest.” said Lattimer. This is not the first contest Lattimer has won. he has en- tered horse shows be- fore and come out a winner. Since the Chan- dalier Room, none of the guys has entered anymore lip-sync contests but the memory of the limo ride and the shock of those who saw him getting in remain. -Sonya Solano Prize kiss (Jurcn Mcalher Bowling of Bowie. Tx. prevent, senior Cireg lattimer an award for winning the Pylon, an event that the American Avwxiaiion Sheriff Club spontorv requiring rilling a horse through a row of pylons. Photo by O. Latimer Barrels of fun Taking the flag out of one buc ket and putting it in another at full speed won Latimer second place Sonya Solano Spanish 4; Art 4; TV 1-3: Origin 2.3. Outdoor 4; Spanish 4 Suradct Sookma Klee 2-3; French 3-4; Key 4; Lmt Ed 4; Choraliers 2-3; Camarata l; Tour Guides 4: Musical 4 Maria Soto Ronda Southard Choraliers 1-4; Lmt Ed 2-4: Tennis 1-4; FHA 4: Key sweetheart nom 2 Kristin Spearman Cheerleader 3-4; )V Cheerleader 2; Choraliers 3-4: Musical 2.4; Fine Arts 4. sec 4; Spanish 4: TV l Roshanda Spencer Skylites 1-2: French 2-3; FHA 1-4. VF 4: Child Rel 1-2 Christopher Spikes NHS 3-4. VP 4; Science 3-4. club 4: Key 4: MAO 2.4; Spanish 2; Succeed nom 4 Laura Spurling Greg IxUimcr Seniors _ John Slaal VICA 2-4: Trans 1-4 Shaun Starkey key 3-4; Art 1-2: Soc- cer 2-4 Baseball 3-4; Hort 4 Tonya Staton VOE 3-4: OEA 3-4 David Steele Math 1-3: NHS 2-4; NFL 2-4. pres 4 Euphcmia Stephens Sky lites 1 .It 2. capt 3: French 4: VICA 2-3. VP 2: Cosme 2-3 Melinda Steward Michelle Straughan Child Rel 1; FHA 1: Silhouettes 3-4: French 2 Victor Strickland Plastice 2-3: VICA 2-3: DEC A 4 Leslie Strother Int Des 1; Man 2: Bas- ketball 1-2; Soccer 1-2 Swim 2-3: Speech 3-4; Photo 4: Italian 2 Thomas Sullivan Arch 3-4 Michael Swanbcrg Math 1-3: Speech 2-3; TCS 2-4 Jesse Sweet Aero 4; Wrestling 4; VICA 4 Yolanda Tamez Soccer 4 Vicki Tate Band 3-4. Flag Corps 3. Honors 4: TV 3-4; Spanish 4 I.orenda Taulton Child Rel 1-2: Food 3: FHA 1-3. sec 1-3: Skylites 1: NHS 1; Pride Unity 3 Denise Taylor Photo 1-3: German 3-4: DECA 4 Frank Teague Aero 2-4; EAA 2-4: Model 2 Mike Teal Fav 1: Baseball 1-4: key 2: Spanish 2-3; Football 1-2: Hort 4: Se- nate 2-4: Fine Arts 4 Derrick Temple Veronica Terrell Volleyball 1-4; Basketball l;OEA 3-4; Computer 3-4 1—I— Staal-Terrell L_J Seniors Kimberly Thacker Man 1; Fashion 2; FHA 3: Fine Arts 4: Spanish 4 Angela Thomas French 1; ROTC 3: FHA 3; VOE 4: OEA 4 Carla Thomas German 1-2. dance 1-2; Spanish 2-3. dance 3; French 3 Jeffrey Thomas Football 4; Track 4; Const 3 Monica Thomas FHA 2-3; Track 2 Stewart Thomas Int Des 2: FHA 2: Art 2 Trade Thomas Computer 1; Child Rel 2-3; FHA 2-3; VOE 4; OEA sec 4: Origin soph cd 4; Spanish 3-4; Keywanettes 3-4; CLC 2-3 Doug Thompson NHS 4. Key 2-4; exec bd 3-4; Tour Guides 4; Choraliers 3-4; l.mt Ed 3-4; Musical 3-4; Fine Arts pres 4; MAO 3-4; Spanish 2-3 Glen Thompson Kevin Thompson Wrestling 1-2: VICA 2: Aero 1-3 Favorite subject 1. English 42% 2. Athletics 32% 3. Science 20% 4. Other 8% Favorite teacher 1. Rush 42% 2. Bowling 20% 3. Baker 18% 4. Other 20% Teacher you love to hate 1. Lalor 35% 2. Zidermanis 25% 3. Victor 15% 4. Other 25% Favorites Seniors I P eniors .•as a rainy, hum®, and dismal daj ne last thing on nybody’s mind was the senior cookout. But everyone de- cided to give it a shot. As Seniors waited anxiously with hunger written on their faces; the buns were being unwrap- ped, the chili cooked, and the weiners steamed. Mouths wa- tered as the seniors waited to bite into one of those super piling it hot dogs. Activities play an important part of the senior year. Among those activities are the senior cook out and lock-in. Many seniors attended the cookout in spite of the bad weather which made it a suc- cess. ‘‘Despite the conditions of the weather 1 feel that we were able to have a good time. said El- liott Kennedy. There were more people there than 1 ex- pected. said Micha Rodney Thompson Key 3-4: Spanish .1-2 JeflfrcyThomas Brian Tinnin Band 1-4. Marching 1-4. Symph 1. Honors 2-4: OEA 3: German 4; Computer 2-3 Jesse Torres V1CA 2-4: Plastics 2-4 Maria Torres Cosme 1: Fashion 2 Uelfina Tovar Ini Des 1-4: Soccer 1-4. Spanish 4: FHA 3-4; Skylites 2 Rachel Trimble Skylites 1-2. It. 2; FHA 1-3: VOE 4: OEA 4. Child Rel 1-3: Keywanettes 4 Thomas Trulock Kevin Tucker NHS 2-4: FHS 3-4: OEA sec 4: Origin 4: French 2-4: Computer 1-4 Kevin Turner Wrestling 1.3: Basket- ball 2. Chess 1: Graphics 2-4: VICA 2 Vance Turner Jacqueline Underwood Keywanettes 1: Track 3: Cross Country 3. Outdoor 4: FHA 2.4. pres 4: Art 4: Computer 1: Fashion 2 Student activities Seniors on: Seniors participate in planned activities to make their last year more enjoyable Whitley. Even though it was a rainy, bleek day. most students had a positive outlook about the cookout. It was a good oppor- tunity for the senior class to get together and have a good time early in the year.” said Stephen Johnson. The lock-in was another long awaited senior activity. The fun began at mid- night, but the crowd began to form about 11:45. Anxious seniors filled the parking lot appear- ing as if they were ready to go on a camp-out. Warmups, radios. pillows, blankets and cabbage patch dolls accom- panied many seniors in preparation for the long night ahead. A single file line was made to enter Don Carters, but once one recovered from the long line and search, the fun be- gan. ‘‘The lock-in was great, it was like ha rg a gia.i !•.:••• bei party. said Kim Campbell. After breakfast was served, the end to this once-in-a- life-time affair began to draw neai. (alters was over- taken by yawns and sleepy eyes; it was then time to say good-bye to friends. But no one who at- tended the cookout or lock-in will ever be able to say good- bye to the memories. Hot stuff Many hungry union attended Ibt cook-out Among them «err Gall Sherman and Mike Teal who seem lo be overjoyed b Ibe notII of hoi food Boogie down The senior tork-in was a nighl Ai- led with plenty of fun. There Mas always somebody on Ihe dance floor grooving lo Ihe beat, as show n here by Roni lernigan and Don Burris. Sherry Vaden Cosme 1-3 Todd Vallier Science 1-2:Origin 2--1. ed-in-chief 4. Fac ed 2. Jr. ed 3: Rus- sian 3-4: Pub photo 3-4 Amy Vance HECE 3-4: Skylites 4: FHA 1.2.4: Child Rel 1-2 Marcy Varden Silhouettes 3-4: mus- ical 1-4; Spanish 1-2; DECA 4 Elena Vargas Minu Varghcse Christopher Vasquez Arch 2: Int Des 1; Fine Arts 4; Hellenic 3 Ronald Vaughn Basketball 2-4: Elec 1: Welding 4: ROTC 1-2 Sherry Vaughn Child Rel 1-3: FHA 1.4. rep 4: Skylites 2 Robert Vavrick Engracia Velazquez Mary Velez Spanish 1; Graphics 4 Senior activities Senior.' Tina Viclma Science 1-4. club 2-4. sec 4; MAC) 2-4. Outdoors 2-3: Spanish 2-4; Origin 3-4.Fac ed 3. St Life ed 4 Gustavo Villapondo Linda Villareal Origin 2-4. ed-in- chief 4; Hand 4.Marching 4. Symph 4. MAO 1-3: Spanish 2-4; Computer 1-4; OKA 3-4; VP 4 (Juoc Vu Kimberly Wade Skylites 1: Graphics 1-3; keyvvanetles 4: VOE 4: OKA 4 Clarence Walker FHA 3: CVAE 4; Food 3: Key 1-4: French 1; Senate 1 Gary Walker Jennifer Walker FHA 1-2: Fashion 1-2: Skylites 2: Art 3-4. sec 3; Key wanettes 3; Spanish 4: Comm Art 4; Pride Unity Award 3 Kari Wallace Silhouettes 1-4. It 4; French 1-2; Choraliers 1-4; Lmt Ed 4; Musical 1.4 Nikki Walker Math; Computer 2-3. club 2; OKA 3-4. sec 4; FHA 4 Douglas Ware Spanish 2-4; Key 2-4: Sheriff 4:Computer 1-3. club 2.sec 2: OKA 3: Art 4 Emanuel Warren Gail Warrior Sabrina Washington Wrld Lang 1-3; French 3-4. sec 4; Spanish 3-4: Keywanettes 4; Outdoor 4 Robert Watkins Michael Watson Htl-Mtl 1-4: FHA 1 Iris Wesley Silhouettes 2-4; It 4: FHA 3-4; Keywanettes 3; Spanish 4 Teel Wesley Origin 2: FHA 3-4: French 4 Penny West Charm I: Keywanettes 2-3: OKA 3-4. sec 3. vp 4: Computer 1-4, club 2 Shenonda West Vielma-West Seniors ooking to years fter 12 years of choofthg, the last thing most seniors want to think about is four years of college. The desire for a good job plus the added pressures of parents and frends was often the main reason why many decided to go to col- lege. “Besides the fact that it (college) is a necessity to succeed in life, family pres- sures have been a major motivation be- hind my decision to go to college,” said Scott Gibson who planned to go to the University of Texas after two years at the University of Hous- ton. Once the deci- sion to go to college is made, the next step is deciding which college to go to. This decision often de- pends on what one wanted to do as a career. “1 want to be a music teacher,” said Jennifer Gianguilio, ahead: As end draws nearer, seniors forced to think who was hoping to go to the Oberlin Conservatory in Ohio, a college noted for its fine music program. While many chose college to help them obtain a job. some got jobs through other prog- rams. “1 got enough training in my clus- ter (TV Arts) but 1 still plan on going to broadcasting school.” said Joe Beebe, who hoped to become a musician and producer. But sometimes no further training was necessary. “1 was in the in- dustrial electrical cluster for two years and I’ve already got a job set up doing cus- tom electrical work,” said Robert Clifford. Whether the de- cision was to go to college or not. the decision had to be made and would de- termine the future of the graduating senior. -Traci DeVies Mark Wheal Kimberly While Patrick While ROTC 1-3. Drill 2-3. Colorguard comm 3; Drafting 2.4 Micha Whilley Senate 1-4. pres 2-3: Silhouettes 1-4. It 4; Spanish 1-2; Musical 2-4; Choraliers 2-4; Fav nom 2.4; Tour Guides 4; Fine Arts 4 Mica Whitman Camarata 1; Choraliers 2-1; Senate 1-4. sec 2-3. pari 4; exec bd 4; French 3: DE 4: Silhouettes 4 Mitchell Wilborn V1CA 2-3; DECA 4; Metal 1-3 Fanny Willqumez French 4; ESL 4 Amy Williams Flag Corps 1-3; Latin 2- 4. VP 3; NHS 3-4; MAO 2; Origin 3- 4. Pub Photo 4 Beverly Williams Spanish 1; FHA 1-3: Wrld Lang 1-3; Keywancltes 1 Camillia Williams Senate 1.4; Fash- ion 1-2; Keywanettes 3; FHA 2; )V Cheerleader 2; Cheerleader 4; Latin 4; Tour Guides 4 Jerald Williams French 3-4 Laramanda Williams College or not? Seniors Windell Williams Spanish 2-4; Computet 1-3: Wild Lang 4: OKA 3: Latin 4: Key 4; Tour Guides 4; Pub photo 4: Senate 1 Phillip Williamson Arch 1-4 Vanessa Willie FHA 2-3. vp 3: Child rcl 2-3: Skyliles 2 Tina Willis FHA sec 1-2: Track 2. 4: Keywanettes 3 Leslie Williams FHA 1.3-4; Keywanettes 2-3: Fashion 1-3; HECE 4: Skvlites 1 Stephanie Williams Latin 2-3; Band 1-4; Marching 1-4: Honors 3-4: Keywanettes 3; FHA 4 Penny Wilson Science 1-3. club 4; FHA 4; Keywanettes 3 Terries Wilson Football 1-2; FHA 2-3; Wrestling 4: Cinema 1-2. 4 Joe Winslow Arch 1-3: Key 2-3: Choralicrs 1: DECA 4: Art 4 Paul Wojcik Senior Mario Final! loo I.� at hi twitch Swatch it the tralor cl ' favoritr watch. Photo by B. Collin Seniors Pamela Woodberry Orch 1; Flag Corps 2-3; Band 4. Marching 4., Symph 4. Jazz 4; NHS 2-4: Elec 1: Computer 2-3: OEA 3: Origin 4 Wendy Woodruff Photo 3-4: Pub Photo 4: German 4: Asian 3: V1CA 3: FHA 1 Billy Woods Harold Woods Aero 1-2: V1CA 2: FHA 3-4: Track 2: Food 4 Andrea Wright French 3; Basketball 1- 4; Volleyball 3: Plastics 3-4 Dena Wright Silhouttes 2-4: NHS 2- 4; Camarata 1; Choralicrs 2-4: French 4. hist 4: MAO 4: Senate 3-4. hist 4 Rhonda Wright FHA 1-4: Food 4: Keywancttcs 2-3: Computer 2-3: Fashion 1-3: Child Rel 1-3 Rob Wright Tonya Wright Track l; Mgr Basket- ball Skylites 1 lames York Anita Young FHA 1-4: Food 2-3: HECE 4; Pride and Unity 2-3 I.ynnia Young Auto 2; Htl-Mtl 3-4; FHA 3-4 Cecil Youman OEA 2-4: Spanish 4: Plastics 2: Computer 3-4; Football 1: Track 1 Scott Young Starla Young FHA 1-2. pres 3-4: Keywanettes 1-2; Skylites 4 Martha Zamarripa VVrld Lang 1-4; FHS 3-4: FHA 4: Italian 2-4: French 2-4 Nini Zarzuela Science 1-3. club 3-4: sec 4: Camarata 1: Latin 2-4: sec 3: Italian 4; Pride and Unity Ena Zollicoffer Latin 4: OEA 4: Elec 2: VOE 4 Julie Zumwalt Food 2-4; FHA 1-4; French 3-4: Band 1 Woodberry-Zumwalt Seniors All wrapped up Mukin a (fuil b«� kcl� (or ld rl pxiplr jI lh Willow b«nd Nulling Horn� Hiui(immunity trnicr projnl ■ bat lh� vrnatr vrhrdulrd (or I hanktgi wnic Imhnuii pmidrnl kjiin Muipki linithn wrapping pliw lir around a iuikrl al an jllriubool wiulr moling Sriiulon Mllr ukrd to bring fruil and «lay aftrr « honllog«l Ihr brtkili (irmbfd. Pholo b) L. Oliwi GIVE Class officer. It’s not just a name. It’s a job-a job that had its share of responsibilities throughout the school year. Class officers, as well as senators, had to meet the set standards. “The advisers and the officers are going to be more strict on grades atten- dance and coopera- tion. said sophomore vice president Margo Gomez. YVe really want the students to get in- volved. said sopho- more secretaTy- treasurer Jenny Bonds. Students contributing their ideas helped the Morning Monotony Srnitort rould nol altrnd during « bool rolling unUu they «lltndtd |br prr-uhoot mining. Tbre mi� � � o( meeting would ttnl them rnoibir 'Mp In lh organisation. (umor Mm I or� lirtrn at lh. offiirn dl tu« price and design of � la« vneaublrlt. Pholo by F. Ilarrlt BREAK senate to provide the ac- tivities they knew the student body wanted. Freshman vice- president Dori Mann said. “1 asked people within our class for their ideas for class t-shirts. Their responses have been very posi- tive.” To be successful, each senator had to be willing to work and capable of handling re- sponsibilities asked of them. “1 feel that the senators are becoming so much more involved. And there's more wil- lingness from the senators to present a good outlook of the stu- dent body. said sophomore president Chris Bone. Reforms hindered the usual success of the se- nate. Student body president Paul Petersen said. “1 think the senate has been hit hard by re- forms. We only have one meeting a month instead of the usual two. We are not able to ac- complish as much and this leaves a lot of the work left up to the executive board, such as planning projects and dances.” Participating in se- nate meetings was not something that came naturally. It was neces- sary to learn parliamen- tary procedures used in senate meetings and activities. Since we are new to this organiza- tion. we are trying to learn as much as possi- ble so that we can start participating like the other classes.” said Mann. The freshman also suffered when running for office. Friendships between candidates could easily be hurt by the results. Freshman president Karin Mur- phy said, It was hard because we each knew one of us was going to get the position.” The senate sponsored It’s like this All My ay Io forming i eoantillr to dccid whrlkri uotlr vhould keep lh� traditional � wtal thirl or «reale a n u d � lgn. Sophoimirr prriidriil Chrit Bon dlu ut« « lh option btfor eallint for voir. Photo by B. Davit a collection to replace the Goddess of Liberty, the figure on top of the state capitol building. They donated $100 to the project. “We didn't receive as much money as expected but we're satisfied with what we did recieve” said Gomez. The class officers de- served more credit that they recieved for the jobs they accomplished through the year. Peter- sen said. “I think the freshman and sopho- more classes are pretty strong. I can see leader- ship in those classes that is really develop- ing” •Joanna Torres Lisa Aaron 10 Thomas Aaron 10 Maria Abaunza 9 Greg Abercrombie 11 Jaby Abraham 9 Kate Abraham 10 Stacey Abram 11 Glenn Acceneaux 11 Homer Acevedo 11 Benjamin Acevcs 10 Gabrielaa Acevcs 9 Jorge Aceves 10 Denise Acuff 11 Laura Acuff 9 Billy Acy 10 Carcn Adams 9 Chris Adams 11 Kecia Adams 9 Rushunda Adams 11 Traci Adams 9 Ronny Adcox 9 Berhan Adhanom 9 Eritrea Adhanom 9 Mike Adigun 10 David Adkins 10 Edward Adkins 11 Darrell Adkison 11 Class officers Underclassmen Kcilor Aguero 11 Aidcc Aguilar 11 Armando Aguilar 9 Javier Aguinaga 9 Yolanda Aguinaga 11 Corey A'kins 9 Miguel Alanis 9 Arthur Alba 10 George Aldredge 10 Tamela Aldridge 9 Jacob Alejandro 9 Cheryl Alexander 10 Eureka Alexander 11 Kcbran Alexander 11 Kimberly Alexan- der 11 Leah Alexander 9 Patrick Alexander 9 Ruby Alexander 11 Sally Alfaro 10 Abed Allan 11 Prisilla Allbritton 11 Aaron Allen 10 Catrice Allen 9 Dale Allen 10 Danny Allen 11 Eric Allen 9 Joe Allen 10 Johnny Allen 11 Kendall Allen 9 Princess Allen 9 Bobby Allison 10 Brent Allman 10 DccAnna Allred 9 John Allsbrook i 1 Rena Alonzo 9 Kenneth Alston 10 Anita Alvarado 9 Anna Alvardo 10 Candace Alvarado 10 David Alvarez 11 Laura Alvarez 10 Margarito Alvarez 9 Amie Amcll 9 Phil Amick 10 David Amri 10 Alton Anderson 9 Demetria Anderson II Dionne Anderson 9 Killjan Anderson 9 Misty Anderson 11 Ralna Anderson 11 Shannon Anderson 11 Charles Andrews 11 Chris Angeletti 11 David Anthony 11 Barbara Antonio 10 Angel Anuario 9 Adriana Aranda 11 Veronica Arauz 10 Michael Arce 10 Tracy Archer 11 Janelle Archie 11 Rolando Arellano 11 Aguero-Arellano Underclassmen Corey Armstrong 10 Willie Arnold 9 Robert Arredondo 10 Juan Arriaga 9 Rommel Artis 11 Janie Arwinc 9 -------Y jJ JJ—'CztG—ctb — What were your New Year’s resolu- tions? Troy Asberry 10 Chris Ascough 9 Chris Ash 10 Jennifer Ashley 9 Roshandra Askew 11 Tanya Askew 10 Alex Asscta 9 Julie Aston 10 Jolene Atherton 9 Jason Aufderrnaur 10 Arnold Autrcy 11 Blake Autry 9 Joel Police, 11th 'I made a resolution to come to school and to pass all my clas- ses. 1 also want to study ahead for all my tests and try not to be absent.” Robin Oestreicher, 9th My new Years resolution was to try to do my very best in school.” Anita Hernandez, 9th 1 made a New Years resolution to make better grades in school, not to settle for B’s, but to hold on to an A average.” Amavilia Avila 11 Ana Avila 10 .Maria Avila 11 Tabalha Ayala 10 Tony Ayala 10 Agusline Aybar 10 Leah Alexander, 9th “My New Years resolution was to become more organized in school, and to get a good tan too. uinpilal by C .ithv Hunlsbcrry Erica Aycock 10 Scheme Ayers 9 Cecila Bagwell 9 Resolutions Underclassmen KISS 0F DEATH The eerie quiet was broken by hushed gig- gles and the pad of ten- nis shoes on the con- crete. The children hur- ried up the front steps, pushed the bell and waited. The door swung open and the occupant was greeted with the much expected. Trick or treat. Looking over his porch full of hopeful faces his eyes came to the tall one in the back, My. are you a big one.” he said. Big or not. Hallo- ween was one of those difficult things to give up. Some of my friends are embarassed to go out on Halloween; but with a mask on and in the dark, who will know Killer on the roof Al thr band btunlrd houtr topho more Clifton Otkt ibrotta a tluffcd BIr HI til al paoplr Mho pat under- nralb hint. Oaler «at one of man) band member� who helped Ibe band ralte J«00 dollar� . Photo b Ale� Villarreal it's you. Oh. and when you get free candy, go for it, said freshman Craig Crenshaw. But sometimes stu- dents took the negative approach by staying home and refusing to go out. Some students think its a risk to go out on Halloween. Every year people hear of kids getting raped, killed and poisoned, so some students thought it was safer to stay home and watch television spe- cials. like Bugs Bunny or Fat Albert. Freshman Tim McKelvey said. When 1 got beat upon Halloween once, I knew Halloween wasn’t for me.” Students who went out looking for some- thing different to do in- stead of trick or treating decided to go to haunted houses, like the March of Dimes, or the haunted house at Skyline. The one at school was organized by both band members and officers. Junior Todd Lewis said, This should give the stu- dents some fun and a way to raise money for their accounts.” But other students weren't out doing nice things. They were hid- ing in the bushes, pa- tiently for some nice in- nocent child to pass so they could mug some of his goodies and Hallo- ween toys. Even though it wasn’t nice, students thought that they were exhibiting the Hallo- ween spirit in their own way. Freshman Miguel Alanis said.” It's really great when you see little kid’s moms looking out for thieves in the streets when we’re hiding in the bushes in front of a house.” After Halloween students realized that going trick or treating wasn’t all child’s play. It was a good time to go out. collect goodies, go to parties and do the bad things only Halloween could allow you to do and not get in trouble for. -Alex Villarreal Rufina Bahena 11 Tahmineh Bahraini 11 Lisa Bailey 11 Mylana Bailey 9 Shalanda Bailey 9 Stuart Bailey 9 Paula Baines 11 Lerolyn Baker 10 Staci Baker 11 Trcvon Baker 10 VeKeisha Baker 9 Katrina Baldwin 11 Lynn Hallow 11 Julia Balog 9 Rochelle Baltimore 10 John Banda 9 Michael Bandy 10 Darlene Banks 11 Odis Banks 11 Irma Barajas 10 Tim Barber 10 Bahena-Barber Underclassmen Pass it on Passing a lifoavn through toothpick� , freshman Dave Harvey and (rtshman Carrie Wilson try to win (or their team at the Spanish Club party. This was one of many games students played (or en- tertainment. Putting on the lips Senior l.inda Villarreal put lipstick on (rethman Akx Villerreal to prepare (or the kissing booth at the haunted house. The kissing booth, which gave out kis- ses and hershey kisses, was just one o( the many activities people could par- ticipate in to receive prizes and goodies. Photo by R. Kemp Fright Feast During C lunch, junior Irma Perez was con(rontrd by sopbomre Carlos Shelby as he turned lunch into a fright (east with his Halloween mask. Shelby wore his mask all day. scaring people everywhere. But some principals thought Ibis behavior was inapprop- riate and be was asked to lake it off Tin'll III Albert Barbosa 11 Steven Bardere 9 Cedric Barnes 11 Charles Barnes 9 Tyanglia Barnes 9 William Barnes 11 Carmina Barnett 10 Juan Barraza 11 Raymond Barrett 11 Rivas Barry 11 Julia Barton 11 Quenton Bass 11 Rayshon Battee 11 Jeanette Battle 11 Clint Bauer 11 Darrell Beamon 11 Yancy Bearden 11 Amy Beckham 9 Karen Bedalow 11 Tad Bcddow 9 Angela Bedell 9 Barbosa-Bedell Underclassmen Shonte Barnett 9 Katrina Barrett 9 Josephine Barron 9 Raymond Barron 10 Suzann Barron 9 Greg Barton 9 Kenneth Barton 9 Ronald Basham 10 Alisha Basques 10 Jason Bassett 9 Dcrretta Battle 10 Tanya Baltic 9 Richard Bayless 9 Kdward Beall 9 £llis Beam 9 Jon Beamon 10 Heather Bean 9 Steven Bean 10 Mary Beard 9 LaShanda Beaver 9 Lawanda Beaver 9 Henrietta Beavers 9 Brian Bcchtol 9 Corey Bedford 10 John Beebe 9 Marquel Bclin 9 Barbara Bell 11 Bill Bell 10 Byron Bell 9 Edwin Bell 9 l.ibrace Bell 11 Billy Bellinger 11 David Bellows 11 Jamie Bell 9 Missy Belt 10 Amando Beltran 10 Laura Beltran 9 Eduardo Benavides 9 Nancy Benavides 10 Virginia Benavides 10 Rebecca Bengtson 9 Melissa Bcnham 11 Joey Benitez 11 Jeffrey Bennett 11 Lori Bennett 9 Guy Benningficld 9 Tammy Ben- ningfield 10 Nichole Benson 11 LeAnn Bentley 11 Jason Benton 11 Rebecca Bermea 9 Carlos Bernal 9 Reina Bernal 10 Kenneth Berrier 9 Kim Berry 9 Cathleen Bert 11 Terri Bethkc 9 Efrem Bcttcrson 10 Raymond Beumer 10 Robert Beverley 11 Laura Bezona 9 Gary Biggerstaff 9 Jackie Binion 9 rn Barnett-Binion Underclassmen Alisicha Birdow 10 Euriah Birdow 11 Diana Biretz 11 Donyale Birks 11 John Bishop 11 Matiko Bivins 10 Michele Black 10 Monica Black 10 Robin Blackwell 11 Stephen Blackwood 10 Bill Blanton 10 Dan Blanton 11 Deric Blanton 9 Ranea Blanton 9 James Blaylock 9 George-Annc Blis- sett 10 Stephanie Boatley 11 Kortnie Boettcher 11 Lisa Bohmer 9 Angie Bohne 11 Bus talk On the but from Suntet to Skyline, sophomores Kdward Rouen and Lynn Smith talk about the dayt cvrntt Photo by D. Croon Loading up With all the tuppliet need In hit brief- caie for the night's homework. Freshman Robert Murphy boardt the Suntet but for a long ride home. Photo by D. Croon ROAD togood TIMES It’s 5:30 a.m. You hear a loud buzz. Are you dreaming or is it the alarm clock? As you hit the snooze button on the alarm clock to get an extra 10 minutes, you contemplate whether or not to get out of bed. get dressed and head out the door still half asleep to begin another day. It would be wonderful if you were going out to the comfort of your own car; but you’re not. It’s off to the bus stop to wait for the yellow school bus. Riding the bus was ihe way students got to school. But of all the ways to get to school, riding the bus was most definitely the least favo- rite. The long bus ride had many unwanted aspects to go along with it. Students were usu- ally informed of what time to be at their par- ticular bus stop. Most bus drivers took pride in their jobs and were on time. But there are always exceptions to the rule. 1 hate riding the bus. You have to wake up extra early to be at the bus stop on time to wait for a late bus. And you have to sit three to a seat sometimes which is very uncomfortable,” commented junior Paula Baines. Rowdy behavior on the buses also made rid- ing the bus uncomfort- able. Many people did not mind the screaming and shouting on buses, usually because they were the ones making the bus loud in the first place. Others just sat back and accepted the noise, hoping that be- fore long they would have their own car. “1 don't mind rid- ing the bus since that is my only way to school. If people start acting up and throwing things at each other like they do on other buses 1 would find me a new way to school,” said junior Tera Edwards. Buses will proba- bly remain unpopular with a lot of students, but some could not care less if they rode the bus or not. Althought the bus did have its disad- vantages. students de- pended on the bus. Most were forced to grin and bear the disadvan- tages and continue to wait on the yellow banana. -Trade Thomas Off we go Gelling off Ihe bu from Sunset, freshman Penny Pierce walks toward Ihe school prepared foe another day of work. Photo by D. Green Buses Underclassmen KEEPING .coco LOOKOUT No one is watching. Should you or shouldn’t you? Go ahead, everone does it! After all. you are only trying to make a better grade! Cheating became something students be- lieved they had to do in order to pass. Freshman Melissa Herzog said her reason for cheating was that she hadn't studied. A common belief among students was that, when there’s no time to study, the only alternative was to cheat. Cheating came in many forms. The more common ways included looking on someone else’s paper, using cheat sheets and writ- ing on accessible areas. More extreme ways in- cluded: looking up answers in a book, stick- ing answers in a see through pen and steal- ing tests. Junior Collin Busseu said, 1 cheat any way possible, look- ing on papers, stealing tests. begging for answers and writing on desks. You name it. 1 do it! Junior Steven Monte said, 'T use a cover sheet that my notes have been pressed on to. Freshman Blake Autry had his own technique. I write my notes very small and put them in my pen. The answers are mag- nified by the clear cy- linder.” Junior Stefan Gardner believed that getting good grades was important to him and that cheating was often a last alternative. 1 feel guilty afterwards, but at least I’m going to get a good grade,’’ said Gardner. Reasons for cheat- ing varied. I cheat when I don’t study and need a good grade. 1 also enjoy watching the teacher sweat.” said Bussell. The fear of getting caught also became a problem. Punishment from the teacher would come first and then fac- ing parents would be next. Herzog said that she didn’t want to find out what her parents would do to her. Autry’s parents would yell and Bussell said. ‘They (pa- rents) would laugh at first, ground me for life and physically damage my body.” Sneak a peek Whllr demonstrating a technique t cheating, trnior Melinda Slcstar keept an eye on the teacher. Hiding th antHcrs under the desk na� one of tai iout Mays students found to chea Photo by B. Davis •Ioanna Torres Sherry Bolden 11 John Bolton 10 David Bonds 9 Jenny Bonds 10 Chris Bone 10 Staci Bonner 11 Chris Bontenbah 11 Jonetta Booker 10 Jimmy Bordo 9 Brad Ruthenborg 10 Cori Bosch 11 Shari Bosch 9 Vincent Bosh 10 Eric Boston 11 Paul Boston 11 Dwayne Bowden 9 John Bowdich 10 Aaron Bowdoin 10 James Bowen 9 Kennard Bowen 11 Lynell Bowen 9 LMi? Boldcn-Bowen Underclassmen Robby Bowen 9 Terry Bowen 11 Daniel Bowzden 10 John Bowles 11 Shagayla Bowman 10 John Bowser 10 Sharissa Boyd 11 Peggy Boye 10 Eddie Brackens 10 Prince Bradford 9 Sharon Bradford 9 Sophia Bradford 9 Jerry Bradley 9 Stacy Bradley 11 Wayne Bradley 11 Zanc Braggs 11 Alford Brandon 11 Lavec Braun 10 Mary Bravo 11 Audra Breedlove 10 Otis Brent 9 Cassie Brewer 10 Tammy Brewer 9 Terri Briscoe 11 Brent Brito 11 Carla Brock 11 Shelly Brody 11 Greg Brondo 11 ShunTrice Bronson 9 Jucvette Brookins 11 Eric Brooks 10 Rodney Brooks 10 Alicia Brosscttc 10 Stephen Broussard 11 Angela Brown 11 Bcttina Brown 11 Bruce Brown 9 Chandra Brown 10 Chareece Brown 11 Christain Brown 11 Dan Brown 10 Dennis Brown 10 Ernest Brown 10 Julie Brown 10 Quincy Brown 9 Roderick Brown 11 Rodney Brown 9 Shannon Brown 10 Stephen Brown 9 Steven Brown 9 Tina Brown 11 Amelia Bryant 10 Chris Bryant 9 Percy Bryant 11 Richard Bryant 11 Tory Buard 9 Lancll Buckley 11 Lauretta Buckley 9 Todd Buckley 10 Tyron Bufford 11 Jacqueline Buggs 11 Gina Bullard 11 Yolanda Burney 11 Bowen-Bumey n Underclassmen lJ 3n Moncella Burch 10 James Burgess 10 Lisa Burgess 9 “J jJ -'CittrzU6r How do you feel about having to pass the Teams test in order to graduate? Gerardo Gomez. 11 ‘‘This test is really dumb be- cause You should not have to pass a test to get your diploma. If you pass all your classes that should be enough.” Kim Harris, 10 “1 think if you pass to your next grade then that should be all that is needed for gradua- tion. Tuan Tran. 11 ‘1 think It’s okay because it’s not hard and most students who study will not have any trouble. Shirlett DePillars. 11 ‘‘I did not feel that it was neces- sary considering how easy the test was. and how fast 1 finished.” compiled by Keith Johnson Ryan Burgess 10 Sharan Burkhalter9 Scott Burkham 11 Lamonica Burks 9 Pat Burnett 9 Sharyl Burnett 10 Larry Burney 9 Dwight Burns 11 Neka! Burns 10 Sheri Burns 11 Marion Burrell 11 Tony Burresch 10 Tony Burson 10 Derrick Burton 11 Clay Busick 11 Collin Bussell 11 Lisa Bussell 11 Alisa Butler 9 Henry Butler 10 Jeff Butler 10 Lincoln Butler 10 Truong Buw 9 Renee Byars 11 Suzette Byre 11 TEAMS lest Underclassmen Cheryl Byrum 9 Luis Caballero 9 Russell Cabaniss 9 Kenneth Cabczas 10 Bret Caddcll 10 Carrie Cade 9 Karla Cady 11 Johnnie Cain 9 Gena Caldwell 11 Andrea Calloway 9 Susan Camacho 9 Franciose Campbell 9 GeorgeCampbcll 11 Heath Campbell 11 James Campbell to Keith Campbell 9 Patrick Campbell 9 Ray Campbell 9 Sheri Campbell 10 Leticia Campos 9 Maria Campos 10 Martin Campos 9 Christi Canady 9 Jorge Canamar 9 Kevin Canida 11 Tammy Cannon 10 Angela Cantu 10 Graciela Cantu 10 Michael Cantu 10 Salvador Cantu 10 Chris Caplazi 10 lirian Caraway 11 Tony Carbajal 9 Lorena Cardenas 11 Michelle Carder 9 Gerardo Cardona 11 Antonio Cardoza 9 Marla Carlos 9 Stephanie Carlyle 9 Armando Carmona 10 Ronald Carney 9 Trisha Carney 11 Chris Carol 11 Don Carpenter 9 Jason Carpenter 10 Moises Carreon 10 LaTosha Carroll 9 Jennifer Carstar- phen 9 Monica Carten 9 Dccolc Carter 9 Janice Carter 9 Juanita Carter 11 LaTonya Carter 11 Terrick Carter 9 Tivi Carter 11 Tracy Carter 10 Melinda Casarcz 9 Martha Cash 11 Matt Cash 10 Robert Casper 9 Dean Cass 9 Celina Castillo 9 Mark Castillo 9 Byrum-Castillo n Underclassmen t REST o, TIMES The walls of the cafeteria encased them. Others were in the lib- rary or in study halls. The 800 juniors, each armed with No. 2 pen- cils, were ready to put their diplomas on the line—the first class to have to do so—as they took the six hour TEAMS test. For two days. Oct. 1 and 2. juniors statewide took the test that de- cided whether or not they would receive a diploma. With mathematics and En- glish sections, the test produced various reac- tions. 1 found the geometry section of the TEAMS test to be a little difficult but 1 think 1 still managed to do well.’' said junior Thomas Yancy. Regardless, almost everyone questioned took the Biblical approach—“Do it unto others.” ‘‘It’s unfortunate that after going to school for 12 years, you could get cheated out of your diploma. I wish they could begin this with the class of 1988 instead of the class of 1987. 1 think that it is only fair, since the senior class of 1986 is exempt. We deserve it as much as they do,” said junior Herman Palacios. Each student had four chances to pass the exam. If they didn’t pass by the fourth try. stu- dents had three oppor- tunities after their class graduated. If students never passed the test, they would receive a certificate of attendance rather than a diploma. While not everyone liked having to take the test, they could see how it would make their dip- loma more meaningful. ‘‘1 like having to take this test in order to get my diploma. Your diploma will mean more than just going to school for 12 years and colleges will look highly on this,” said freshman Sonya Cruz. Principal Gene Golden agreed. A lot of students think it’s har- der than they give it credit for being. But those who study will find out that it is worth it—if not now. later in life,” said Golden. And still others believed the test was overdue, it’s reasonable to expect students to be literate when they finish high school,’ commented counselor Maude Small. •Keith Johnson Down bul not out After competing th« English portion ot thr TEAMS test. )uniors Belenthts ( hover looks on os Rommel Artis takes a nap. Man) completed the test before the three hours had elapsed. Photo by R. (erolgan Working hard Leticia Ruirftgurrsonlhe msthportion of the TEAMS lest. Sk)liners scored higher than the district-wide average with 91 percent passing math and 92 percent. English. Photo by A. Williams Rafael Castillo 9 Sylvia Castillo 9 Veronica Castillo 9 Petra Castorena 9 Monica Cato 11 Sabrina Catron 10 Tina Causey 11 Coy Caviness 9 Kacy Caviness 11 Serene Cavrera 11 Sonja Cawthornc 9 Miguel Cazares 9 Angie Ccdillo 9 Andrianna Cer- vantes 10 Guadalupe Cer- vantes 11 Lupc Cervantes 9 Maria Cervantes 11 Shawn Chacko 10 Fclecia Chaiman 9 Chris Chakmakjian 11 Chuckravuth Chali 11 Nila Champaneria 10 Monique Chandler 10 Nixv Chandy n Mario Chapa 9 Melissa Chapa 10 Clay Chapman 9 Kim Chappell 10 Castillo-Chappell Underclassmen Jorge Chavez 9 Kevin Cherry 9 Steven Cherry 11 Van Childress 11 Emil Chirca 11 Thomas Chirca y David Choice 9 Belentha Choyce 11 Verbenia Choycc 10 Brigette Christian 11 Lajean Christian ll Michael Christian 9 ReDonna Christian 10 Clayton Claridy 10 Brendon Clark 11 Jason Clark 10 Raymond Clayborn 9 Carla Clem 10 Rachel Clem 11 Tricia Clemons 9 Amy Clevingcr 11 Peggy Clevinger 9 Bryan Cline 11 Danny Cloin 10 Chris Cochran 9 Rhonda Cochran 9 Shane Cochran 10 Angelia Coday 9 Tresa Coe 10 Adam Cole 9 Becky Cole 9 Corey Cole 9 Adreana Coleman 9 David Coleman 9 Patrick Coleman 9 Rachael Coleman 11 Troy Coleman 9 Keith Collier 11 Thearsa Collier 9 Trade Collins 11 Vanessa Collins 11 Cried Contreras 9 Derek Conway 9 Christie Cook 9 Philip Cook 9 Shundra Cook 9 Tanya Cook 11 Katrina Cooks 11 Carolyn Cooksy 11 Carla Cooper 11 Carol Cooper 10 Christy Cooper 11 Clarence Cooper 9 Chavez-Cooper _J 1 Underclassmen Roy Cooper 9 Shon Cooper 9 Ncla Copeland 10 Tom Copeland 9 Jules Corder 9 Vickie Corpcr 10 Amy Cordova 9 Angela Corley 11 Martha Correon 10 Edward Cortez 9 Amy Cottongamc 9 Chris Cottrell 9 Shawn Covington 10 Shondia Covington 9 Lara Cowen 10 Edward Cox 9 Greg Cox 9 Cornel Craig 9 Janice Craig 11 Brad Crain 11 Eric Crain 9 Theresa Crayton 10 Angeliquc Crcacy 9 Craig Crenshaw 9 Monica Crenshaw 10 Chelsea Crisford 10 Mary Sue Croll 11 Dorothy Crosby 10 Courtney Cross 9 Heather Cross 10 Genika Crow 9 Will Crowe 10 Jerome Crump 11 Racinda Crump 9 Cynthia Crutcher 9 Christina Cruz 10 Daniel Cruz 9 Deanna Cruz 9 Jorge Cruz 11 Sonia Cruz 9 Lydia Cuellar 11 Page Culpepper 11 Jeff Cumbey 10 Timothy Cumbs 11 Tracy Cummings 11 Christopher Cun- ningham 9 Lachcllc Cunnin- gham 9 Rodney Currie 11 kaly Curtis 11 Sheri Curtis 11 David Cushingberry 11 Derek Dabbs 9 Russeu Dabbs 10 Julie Dam 9 Richard Damcrau 11 Sheila Dangerficld 11 Anita Daniels 10 Patrick Daniels 9 Tiffany Dante 11 Russell Darden 9 Catresa Darensbourg 11 Mike Darnell 9 Cheryl Darrett 11 Cooper-Darrett Underclassmen Jason Datlan 9 Wendy Daugherty 11 Mike Daum 9 Roveida Davalos 10 Heather Davenport 9 Sandra Davenport 10 Katherine David 10 Mark Davila 9 Brant Davis 10 Brian Davis 11 Chandra Davis 10 Fred Davis 9 Gina Davis 9 Greg Davis 10 Janice Davis 10 Janice Davis 10 Kecia Davis 11 Kimberly Davis 11 Matt Davis 11 Renard Davis 11 Rhonda Davis 10 Richard Davis 9 Ricky Davis 11 Sebastain Davis 9 Stacey Davis 10 Tarnmie Davis 10 Theo Dawson 11 Food 1. 2. 3. ______Favorites Underclassmen Tracey Day 11 Devri Dean 9 Faridah Dean 10 Stacey Dears 9 Michelle DeBarr 11 David De Graff 9 Cesar DelaGarza 11 lose DclaCarza 9 Indalecio DeLara 9 Troy Delarosa 11 Guadalopc Deleon 11 Sara Deleon 9 Steve Deleon 10 Ubaldo Deleon 11 Claudia Delgado 9 Joshue Delgado 9 Mario Delgado 11 Robert DcLuna 11 Lashanda Demery 10 William Demoss 11 Trade Demus 11 Kerry Denman 9 Donna Denson 9 Shirlett DePillars 11 Austin Destrcicher 10 Traci Devies 11 Angela Dexter 9 Henna Dharamsey 10 Pat Dial 9 Anthony Dickerson 10 Jennifer Dickson 11 Patrick Dickson 11 Jeff Diffee 10 Shelly Diffee 9 Ivory Dillard 9 Tresa Dillard 9 Cora Dixon 9 Deborah Dixon 10 )ana Dixon 10 Heather Diz 9 My Do 11 Ken Dobbs 10 Becky Doggett 9 Gatty-ing Together Wanl a plain anti simple j to have fun? Fat pizza with fiirndv A fntnilc of vitir of the students «as to run-1 ami rat Italian fond at Mi. Gatti's Pizza Plan MaiiaGiangiulloandBruirllil- bui rows Ihnnvlm «hile their. Favorite activities Underclassmen IT’S HOT Teenage Hangouts Friday and weekend; two things that students antici- pated. Still, a common question was: “Where was there to go?” Teens had places they could be with friends having fun or simply “hanging out.” Students looked forward to escaping hard work and meeting new people. “Redbird Cinema is a good place to hang out. 1 always see a lot of my friends and I get to meet new guys,” said junior Kayla Moore. Students who were involved with school related activities were obligated to be at games on Friday nights. They too wanted something to do afterwards. “Usu- ally 1 try to go to school activity, otherwise 1 go to a party,” junior Trey Pugh said. Dallas may not have had the very posh hot-spots for teens as compared to the ones in California or New York, but the teenagers be- lieved that there were some ideal places to go on Friday and Saturday nights. Junior Tracey Lochhead said “Snuf- fers on Greenville is a nice place to go. They’ve got the best hamburgers in Dallas and they have great margaritas.” Spending money didn’t have to be a part of it. Freshman Karen Saddler commented, I usually hang out over other people’s houses because anything is bet- ter than staying at home.” Talking It (Jver Students look forward tojfler-gjror ac- tivities. They found that having a pla « lo meet and talk wav a lot of fun. and a good wa lo find out the latest got'ip Rhonda Southard. Randy Srnik and Robert Vaviirk til and talk in the Mr Donald't parking lot afl� r the homecomine «am� . Pho4o by lot l.ep«t SportsNight Seniors Dawn Patterson and Vidor Allen watch attentively at the Homecoming Game football garnet were a common place for ttudenls lo meet and be together on Friday and Saturday nights Belinda Donalson 11 Tiacy Donalson 9 Jeff Donnell 11 Diana Dorough 11 Kimberley Dorset! II Richard Dorsey 9 Michael Dow 9 Laura Drake 9 Toya Draper 9 Erwin Draydcn 10 Tony Duarte 10 Alisa Dubois 10 Tracy Dubose 11 Randy Duffy 10 Ann DuFort 9 Brent Duncan 10 Chuck Duncan 11 Denise Duncan 11 Ray Duncan 9 Robert Duncan 11 Toni Duncan 9 Kimberly Dunkins 11 Dcliah Dunnarn 9 Khang Duong 9 Thutu Duong 10 Debbie Durden 9 Cecilia Durham 9 Dan Durrett 10 Favorite activities Underclassmen Paisley is it Paisley provtd lo be one of the popular dnignsof Ihe yr.ir. Senior IXavrllrMar- tin and junior Ruvhunrla Adarro wear their paivlryv frau top lo bollcro. (lo- Ihmx with the paivkv design ranged firm shirts lo [rants Pholo by R. |emi- Trend setters Senior Donald Beavers and junior 7ra Parker rnjoy freetime during B luixh lo talk. Beavers and Parker show their new trend -selling fashions. Photo by R. Jemigan Talking it over (unior Andre Adams and Missy Bell dixu-ss ness hair styles during (lass. Hair styles played an mportant role in the student's osrrall fashion outlook. Hwto by L Strother FASHION scene While opening the doors on a new school year, students also opened the doors to a new trend that con- sisted of wearing items from grandmother’s jewelry box. ‘‘Costume jewelry was important in mak- ing clothes come alive, said senior Cre Shunda Moore, who accented her paisley printed blouse with a broach and matching earrings A new sense of pat- tern and print, both matched and un- matched, related or not. brought together an un- common mix of paisley, plaids, checks and prints. “Punk-rock was placed in the back of our closet and we pulled out the new stirrup pants with large shirts and sweaters to form a great outfitsaid junior Temica Finch. “Large shirts and stirrup pants can add up to be expensive and have to be treated as an investment, said junior Lisa Smith. “1 purchase clothes which offer wardrobe flexibil- ity, yet are trendy.” “Paisley print and costume jewelry plan to leave their mark on the 1985-86 school year. said junior John Met- ters. “The way you dress expresses your at- titude. I try and keep up. though it sometimes gets wild. •Trade Thomas Fashion Underclassmen Knauf learns art of karate in spare time Unlike most, Jon Knauf. at age 8. was spending his spare time learning the art of karate. At age 15 Jon was an assistant instructor at the Southeast YMCA, holding a black belt, the highest ranked belt possible to achieve. Jon competed in many competitions in various cities and states, and col- lected numerous trophies to add to his collection. Jon is also a member of the Skyline Raider Band. His interest in karate sometimes conflicts with band performances. I knew that band performances and karate competitions would clash, so 1 talked with my band director and got things straightened out at the be- ginning of the year. That way my grade was not affected when I missed a game,” said Knauf. •Ttacie Thomas Kicking it up Junior Jon KnSuf gets in a frw mi- nui� cif practice before his class begins. Knauf lock Karate al the Southeast YMCA sshkh lurmtl out lo be a great pass lime fur him. Photo by W. Woodruff Tony Duvall 11 Marquita Dyson 11 Pamela Echols 9 lan Eckes 9 Yulasha Edinbyrd • Jon Edman 10 Princess Edmonc 10 Denise Edwards 11 Jeff Edwards 11 Melanie Edwards 11 Tera Edwards 11 Victor Eldridgc 11 Enrique Elizondo 11 Oscar Elizondo 9 Lewis Elliott 9 Phillip Elliott 10 Anthony Ellis 10 Bobby Ellis 10 Greg Ellis 11 Nicole Ellis 11 Jennifer Ellison 9 Mabuta Ellison 9 Beverly Embry 11 Dawn Emery 9 Shelley Emmons 11 Linda Ennis 9 Lupe Enriquez 9 Jon knauf Underclassmen Andrea Erickson 9 Shaun Ernst 10 Alejandro Es- camilla 11 l.isa Escamilla 9 1-eo Escobedo 11 Robert Esner 9 Abclardo Espinoza 9 l.etticia Espinoza 9 Jorge Estrada 11 Paul Eubanks 11 Sharetha Euins 11 l.eon Evalos 9 Angela Evans 9 Danny Evans 10 Philippa Evans 9 Mike Everts 9 Kimberly Ezell 10 Scott Ezell 9 Johnny Fagan 9 Danny Falcon 11 Kim Fallberg 11 Kevin Fallwell 11 Susan Fancher 11 Steve Farley 9 Glenn Farnam 9 Salima Fazal 11 Donald Fcagin 10 Leigh Ann Feagin 11 Loleta Feagins 9 Hector Fclip 11 Francine Felman 10 Alex Ferguson 10 Dena Ferguson 10 Karmen Ferguson It Ray Fernandez 10 Lisa Ferrell 11 Cynthia Fielder 11 Beth Fields 11 Curios Fierro 10 Hector Figueroa 10 Juan Figueroa 10 Temica Finch 11 Robert Fisher 10 Sharon F'isher 11 David Fite 9 Lashon Fite 9 Gary Fitzgerald 10 Mary Fitzpatrick 11 Tim Flacy 9 Donald Fleming 9 Erica Fleming 9 Dana Fletcher 10 Eddie Fletcher 11 Michael Fletcher 11 Sabrina Fletcher 11 Kim Fling 11 Carlos Flores 9 Hilda Flores 9 Iscla Flores 10 Johnny Flores 11 Lucy Flores 9 Saui Flores 10 Robert Fobbs 9 Erickson-Fobbs Underclassmen Chris Fogarty 11 Camille Foley 10 Greg Folkmann ll Lionel Folkmann 9 Lisa Ford 9 David Foster 9 Lynita Foster 9 Sharon Foster 11 Wanda Foster 11 Gary Fox 9 Georgia Foy 11 Fred Francis 11 Derrick Franklin 10 Jacques Franklin 9 Steven Franks 11 Amy Frazier 11 Elise Frazier 11 Lamctrius Frazier 10 Michael Fredrick 11 Joshua Free 10 Angela Freeman 10 John Freeman ll Lori Freeman 11 Sherry Freeman 11 Teresa Freeman 11 Jeff French 9 Chuck Freshe 11 Jeff Froelich 11 Sheldon Frost 11 Jorge Fuentcs 10 Lama Fuentes 9 Lawrence Fuqua 9 Daphne Fullmigh- ter 9 Julie Furlow 9 Rebecca Furnish 11 Richard Gabriel 11 TV Show 1. Cosby Show 2. Family Ties 3. Moonlighting 4. other____ u 0 Cartoons 1. Jetsons 25% 2. Bugs Bunny 11% 3. Tom Jerry 9% 4. other . 55% 1. Seventeen 34% 2. Sports Illustrated 10% 3. Young Miss 9% 4. other . 47% _______Favorites Underclassmen Shannon Galbraith 11 Daniel Galicia 9 |eff Galvan 9 )osc Galvez 10 Robert Gamble 11 Gerardo Gamboa 11 Charles Gann 9 Aida Gaona 9 Carlos Gaona 9 Julio Gaona 11 Rudy Gaona 9 Jason Garbell 9 ik-nita Garcia 11 David Garcia 11 Edward Garcia 9 Gilbert Garcia 10 Joanna Garcia II Karen Garcia 9 l.uis Garcia 9 Patricio Garcia 11 Picky Garcia 10 Roberta Garcia 11 Rosa Garcia 11 Rudy Garcia 11 Victor Garcia 11 Jeff Gardiner 11 Stacy Gardner 10 Stefan Gardner 11 Jonathan Garland It Christina Garman 9 Collin Garner 9 Jim Garner 10 Steve Garner 10 Claudine Gary 9 Cynthia Garza 11 Dan Garza 9 Erika Garza 9 Fernando Garza 10 Jose Garza 9 Juan Garza 9 Michele Gates 9 Mela Gattis 9 Felecia Gauthier 10 Leonzhane Gauth- ier 9 Dee Geiger 11 Snoozing lunini Ilium K.uul.n lake' a JhmI nap tafiiH ihi full iinns tut lunch aflii ini|il linK hK l«uiw tnk IIiiv h im d 'CikIi nl iMvwtl lain in 'tmh kill Photo by I. Olivi i Study halls Undcrclassmei WRAPPED ,™ GRIEF It was 10:15 a.m. Students crowded the halls as the bell for 3rd period rang. One young boy slowed down as he thought of his next class—study hall. Most students don’t look forward to study hall. 1 don’t like going to study hall, there’s never anything to do, said junior Kecia Davis. On the plus side, study halls were equip- ped with all the equip- ment one needs to study and accomodated stu- dents with such things as coke and candy machines. Because of this, students usually ended up using study hall as a place of plea- sure instead of a place to study. Junior Yolanda Jones said. 1 like to go in study hall so I can get a cold drink. Besides, there’s never much work to be done.” Year after year, conselors scheduled students into study halls. 1 really didn't want a study hall, but there was no other class to take.” said freshman Jolene Atherton. The study hall teachers hated that stu- dents were forced into the class as they bel- lowed endlessly for quiet. If they really don’t need one (study hall). then they shouldn’t be put in one. it would save us (teachers) a lot of trou- ble.” explained James Lee. Still some students wanted and needed a study hall. Junior Lyle George said. “1 like study halls, it takes a lot of pressure off me when 1 get home. Good, bad or bor- ing. few students es- caped high school without enduring at least one study hall. Few things could save them from it's daily drudgery. A pass to go to the library or man- datory tutoring were two of them. And things looked worse for years to come, the school board was considering making a study hall mandatory for everyone. -Cathy Hunlsberry Hitting the bocks Students '(ixl during Ihiitl |ieii «l Study hall uixlri the watchful cyr of huilHi’ Divio I lx students studs fi i thill on|xiil.ml lot oi try to get finish'll with that last assignment In ton Ihcii next class stint. Photo by I.. OJivn Study halls Underclassmen Benjamin George 9 Issac George 10 Philip George 11 Terrence George 11 MaryAnn Ghormley 10 Maria Giangiulio 10 Catalina Gibbs 10 Vinnette Gibson 9 Ron Gildersleeve 9 Cortez Gillespie 11 Keitha Gillyard 11 Kim Gillyard 9 Trlica Gilmore 11 John Gipson 10 Rodney Gist 10 Armando Gloria 11 Sjeven Glover 11 Ceorge Gomez 11 Gerardo Gomez 11 Margo Gomez 10 Maria Gomez 10 Rory Gomez 10 Adelina Gonzalez 9 Angela Gonzalez 11 Cecilia Gonzalez 9 Delia Gonzalez 9 Diana Gonzalez 10 Gaudcncia Gon- zalez 11 CLOSE PERSONAL A boom in the re- cord busines has re- sulted from a continued interest in returning performers as well as an incredible response to up-and-coming bands. With every new album out. one thing was al- most certain: a concert was soon to follow. Dif- ferent bands travelled to Dallas for a show, and students flocked to see their favorites. On the average. regular concert-goers saw one or two shows a month, shelling out about $12.50 per ticket. Most of these people soon realized that after paying that much money, they weren't content with the lower balcony. They wanted to get closer to the ac- tion any way they could. At one concert, we had a bunch of firecrac- kers So we thought we’d create a distrac- tion. then run down to the stage,” said senior Johnier Logan. Her at- tempt to reach the stage failed, as did that of freshman Jennifer Pol- lard who “racked” three security guards at the Power Station concerts. Other methods ha- ven’t been tried yet. Senior Fernando Ponce would be willing to jump a barricade line to get to the stage, and sophomore Desmond Luster would knock people over.” Dan Lewis, of D L Entertainment Services (which provides Reun- ion Arena security), thought otherwise. Yeah, we’ve had people assaulted by fans and cut by bottles thrown out. But the number of people aren’t as rowdy as you might assume. Heavy metal shows usually draw the more active, more en- thusiastic crowd, sim- I ply becasue of the music's voliume and the numbre of people.” Although few Skyline students have gone backstage, most ' have tried. Yeah,” said Lewis, ”Everyone's re- lated to someone in the band.” -Laura Malone Concert Crashers Underclassmen mm Ida Gonzales 9 Jason Gonazales 10 Joe Gonzalez 10 Mark Gonzales 10 Raul Gonzalez 11 Ricky Gonzales 9 Rodolfo Gonzales 9 Sandra Gonzalez 11 Carlette Gooden 10 Miesha Goodman 9 Cherie Gordon 11 Stefan Gorman 10 Judie Gossett 9 Nelson Grady 10 Michael Graff 9 Sam Grafford 10 Derek Graham 10 Krika Graham 10 Corey Grant 11 Karen Grant 9 Kevin Graves 9 Bill Gray 11 Bradley Gray 10 Byron Gray 10 Felicia Gray 10 James Gray 9 Jody Gray 9 Monty Gray 9 Rodney Gray 10 Wilbur Gray 11 Ginnita Greagor 11 Antonia Green 11 Cintina Green 9 Cory Green 10 Jennifer Green 10 Mark Green 11 Misty Green 9 Sonny Green 11 Teresa Green 11 Tommy Green 10 Sean Green 9 Chris Greer 11 George Greer 9 Chari Gregg 10 Anne Gregory 10 Jason Griffin 11 Jonathan Griffin 11 Byron Griffing 10 Spring Griffing 10 Ben Griffiths 9 Paul Grinke 9 Dee Groff 9 David Groom 10 Channal Cross 11 Michelle Grosshans 9 Himclda Guanajuato 9 Henry Guardado 9 Ann Marie Guerra 11 Romeo Guerrero 9 Freddy Guerra 9 Monica Guerrero 9 Yvonne Guevara 9 Audrey Guice 11 Gonzalez-Guicc n Underclassmen Terry Guiles 9 Tony Cuilcs 10 Marcus Gulley 10 Kevin Gunn 9 Karla Gurson 11 Lisa Guthrie 9 Alberto Gutierrez 11 Jaime Cutierrez 9 Lisa Gutierrez 10 Martin Gutierrez 11 Robert Guy 11 Antonio Cuzman 9 Carlos Guzman 9 Saluador Guzman 11 Nancy Ha 10 Tuong Ha 11 Michael Hagen 10 Dawn Haigwood 9 Robin Hairgrove 10 Greg Hale 9 Pam Hale 10 Amy Hall 10 Dennis Hall 11 Don Hall 10 Jerry Hall 10 Reginald Hall 10 Shalon Hall 11 Stephanie Hall 11 SEE She walked down the long empty corrider after the last bell of the day had rung. She waited alone as diffe- rent clusters of students yelled loudly to each other. I want to be a part, she mumbled to herself, as she edged out the door, she saw a poster— French club members needed, join now. That’s it. she cried out. “I’ll join a club. Getting involved was one way new stu- dents faced the proble m of getting noticed. U i- derclassmen for band, drill, cheerleader, flag corps or became a pub- lications member. But, for some this was not enough. Under- classmen went out to be noticed for their own individual style. These NOW students did things like bleach thei r hair or cut it off, went bald, or wore the oddest group of clothes they could find. It gives me self- satisfaction to be noticed. I’m usually dif- ferent, but to be really different I went way out and bleached my hair, said junior Stephanie Boatley. “1 feel that being noticed is very impor- tant to one’s personal- ity. ego and reputa- tion.” said sophomore Princess Edmond. 1 wouldn't do anything vulgar to be noticed, but since it's my biggest hobby. 1 just be myself. However, under- classmen realized that to be different is one thing, but to go out to be noticed it another. ■Cathy Huntsberry Going all out Shotting her individual style. sopho- more Princes Edmond wears a mink (Ml in Ibe student center. Friend look on attbt ho«t offher style. Photo by L. Oliver Standing on ends Silling In an assembly for junior . Re- becca Furnith listen to the principal Gene Golden a the shot off the trend ofMearingamohattk. Furnish was one of many student «ho chose to stand out a a part of her quest to be noticed. Photo b 1. Wilson Getting involved Undeic lassroen Thomas Hall 9 Angela Hallon 11 Jay Hamilton 9 Michele Hamilton 11 Tiffany Hamilton 9 Wayne Hampton 9 David Hankins 11 Timothy Hankins 9 Stephen Hannabus- 9 Wendy Hansen 9 Sean Hanson 9 Johnny Hardemon 10 Steve Hardi 10 Tim Hardin 9 Melanie Hardy 11 Melany Hardy 10 Bradley Hargrave 10 Donald Harkless 11 Joseph darkless 9 Derrick Harmon 11 Roger Harrell 11 Charles Harris 11 Kenneth Harris 9 Kim Harris 10 Mackel Harris 10 Michael Harris 11 Belinda Hanison 9 Lara Harrison 10 Phillip Harrison 11 Alex Hart 9 Greg Hartford 11 Dave Harvey 9 Michelle Harvey 10 Gary Hastings 9 Kelly hatcher 11 Jeff Hatfield 9 Anna Hatzen- buehler 9 Thomas Havins 11 Felica Hawkins 10 LaMonica Hawkins 11 Laresa Hawkins 10 Shalunda Hawkins 9 Tyson Hawkins 9 Katrina Hawley 10 Corey Hawthorne 11 Leslie Hawthorne 9 Shawn Haygood 9 Nicole Haynes 11 Aretha Hearn 11 Deborah Hearn 11 Tina Hebert 11 Jamil Heck 9 Tracy Heidelberg 11 Getting involved • Underclassmen Amy Hektor 9 Kurt Helm 11 Kim Helton 9 Yvonne Hemphill 9 Jennifer Henard 9 Alelhea Henderson 9 Craig Henderson 10 Cressida Henderson 10 Evelyn Henderson 10 Kenneth Henderson 11 Sandra Henderson 11 Stacia Henderson 10 Greg Hendricks 9 Jeff Hendricks 10 Laura Hendrix 11 Phillip Hendrix 9 Hayward Henry 11 Marvina Henry 11 Shetonya Henry 9 Kim Henson 11 Marc Herbst 10 TALKING ex PROBLEMS Keeping in touch lunwt Angrla l.rwitir.i U .1 N'tmutfl maga inr in llir library during hrr third prrind � lud) hall. Nrwawrrk u� Srr favoiitr Miurir of information on world affair� . Peace talk Srniot Ullfa Malonr talk� with lunioi tlrnjjmin Bonnrl brfotr Ihr third prnod bell rang for |oumali� m. Shr i� «praking with him about Ihr � ljlrmrnt hr'� making with hi� world � logan but- ton. Despite what many newspapers reported on teenagers, they are con- cerned with more than dating, watching Miami Vice and sleeping. They are concerned with world matters that may affect their lives, that of their parents or future children and grandchildren. A poll taken of 50 students proved that theory. 90 percent were concerned with world matters more than teenage prob- lems. “World peace and friendship in this soci- ety concern me most.” said freshman Martin Gutierez. Principals and teachers were con- cerned about the world as well even though students may never hear them voice opin- ions. Chemistry teacher Tom Jordan says his greatest world concern is the Middle East and the US's relationship with Russia. The Libyan situa- tion is my greatest world concern. And 1 think we all should realize that this is an important matter. A strong retaliation on Libya could start WW 111. said tenth grade principal Merman Salinas. Besides the very common world con- cerns such as world peace, different con- cerns surface. China is what concerns me most for the reason that there are still POWs held captive in that country and 1 wish they could return 1 home.” said junior Angie Nunn. A number of teena- gers also expressed concern with moral is- sures. For junior Tamika Singleton, the situation in South Af- rica most concerns her. 1 wish that those indi- viduals had the same freedom that 1 do. -Keilh Johnson World concerns Underclassmen Alfredo Heredia 11 Roberto Heredia 9 Teresa Heredia 10 Anita Hernandez 11 Anita Hernandez 9 Cynthia Hernandez 11 Elena Hernandez 11 Frank Hernandez 11 Joe Hernandez 10 Laura Hernandez 9 Nicolas Hernandez 9 Raymond Hernan- dez 11 Rosa Hernandez 9 Rudy Hernandez in Samantha Hernan- dez 11 Teresa Hernandez to Toby Hernandez 10 Veronica Hernan- dez 9 Adalith Herrera 11 Guadalupe Herrera 10 Joe Herrera 11 Jose Herrera 10 Oscar Herrera 11 Victor Herrera 9 Cynthia Herring 11 Scarlett Herring 9 Jackie Herron 11 Vicki Herron 9 Melissa Herzog 9 Derian Hickman 9 Erik Hicks 10 Melinda Hicks 9 Tyrone Higgins 10 Dawn flight 9 Bruce Hilbun 10 A1 Hill 11 Charles Hill 11 Debbie Hill 10 Elston Hill 9 Jennifer Hill 10 Monica Hill 10 Tracey Hill 11 Bryan Hilliard 11 Mindy Hilsher 11 Beckic Hines 9 Gerald Hines 9 Craig Hodge 9 Kim Hodge 9 Sean Hodgson 11 Rene Hoffer 11 Beverly Holabec 11 William Holder 11 Tiffany Holderness 9 Carla Holguin 9 Melinda Holland 11 Constance Hollie 11 Gary Holman 10 Christine Holmburg 9 Aleasia Holmes 11 Gerald Holmes 10 Amy Holy 11 Meg Holy 9 Michelle Hood 11 Heredia-Hood Underclassmen i jj JJ tztE-K r What world concerns most affect or bother you? Why? Joe Rivas, 9 “World peace is what mainly concerns me. 1 just wish everyone in the world could be friends. Casey Jones, 9 Arms control—we need to reach an agreement on arms limitations so that 1 can sleep peacefully knowing my chil- dren will some day have a chance at life. Gina Medina, 11 World hunger seems to be my greatest concern these days. 1 enjoy a good meal every day and 1 want my peers all over the globe to have that some oppor- tunity. Kari McDonald, 11 “Nuclear war. There has to be a better answer than that. It would wipe out civilization.” conpiln) by Keith Johnson David Hooker 11 Michael Hooker 9 Cecelia Hookings 11 Reginald Hooks 11 Eddie Hopkins 11 Alysha Hopkins 10 Jan Horace 9 Kristina Horn 10 Alma Horta 11 Chris Horton 10 Warner Horton 9 Joy House 10 Dolton Houslcy 9 Allen Houston 10 Ashley Houston 9 Greg Howe 11 Jeremy Howell 10 Simuel Howell 11 Dawn Hubbard 11 Perry Huckaby 11 Cynric Hudson 10 Gerald Hudson 9 James Hudspeth 11 Carlos Huerta 9 Donald Huffman 9 Doretha Hughes 9 Herb Hundt 10 World concerns Underc lassmen Lisa Hunt 11 Mary Hunt 9 Stephanie Hunt 9 Darell Hurst 10 Billy Hutchings 10 Hoang Huynh 9 Jennifer Hyde 11 Edilberto Ibarra 9 Scott lnglis 11 Mosley Ingram 10 Vontrill Ingram 10 Michael Inman 9 Anne Irby 9 Daniel Irvin 9 Sandy Irwin 9 Donald Isbell 10 Donavin Ivey 9 Cordell Ivy 10 Charles Jackman 9 Bridget! JacKson 9 Cheryl Jackson 10 Christi Jackson 11 Edward Jackson 9 LaTressJackson 10 Loretha Jackson 11 Mark Jackson 9 Mark Jackson 9 Mark Jackson 11 Melissa Jackson 9 Mclonie Jackson 11 Michael Jackson 10 Nicole Jackson 9 Omar Jackson 9 Sabrina Jackson 9 Sonja Jackson 11 Stephen Jackson 9 Steven Jackson 10 Tonya Jackson 10 Tracey Jackson 11 WindaJackson 11 Aubre Jacob 9 Benny Jacob 9 Alkarim Jadavji 11 Brenda James 11 Traci James 11 Diane Jansen 10 Gabriel Jarald 10 Vincent Jeffcoat 11 Tanisa Jeffers 10 Cedric Jefferson 9 Gregory Jeffery 10 Rhonda Jeffries 10 Robin Jeffries 10 Rodney Jeffries 10 Barry Jenkins 11 Charles Jenkins 10 Jeanette Jenkins 11 Jeannie Jenkins 9 Melonie Jenkins 11 Stephanie Jenkins 11 Dedrick Jennings 11 Kevin Jennings 10 Jay Malone 9 Hunt-Jennings Underclassmen Sharon Jennings 11 Shauna Jcrger 9 Lloyd Jergins 9 Kenneth Jcrnigan 11 Tamara Jernigan 11 Cassandra Jimenez 9 Earnic Joe 11 Biji John 10 Reji John 11 Oraoun Johns 9 Angela Johnson 9 Angela Johnson 11 Anita Johnson 11 Anthony Johnson 11 Bobby Johnson 9 Brenda Johnson 11 Charles Johnson 10 Chris Johnson 11 Claudette Johnson II Corey Johnson 9 Cynthia Johnson 9 Darralyn Johnson 11 Dylan Johnson 9 Edgar Johnson 9 Gayla Johnson 10 Gilbert Johnson 11 Herman Johnson 11 Jason Johnson 9 Jeff Johnson 10 Jimmy Johnson 9 John Johnson 9 Joseph Johnson 11 Keith Johnson 11 Kelvin Johnson 11 Kim Johnson 9 Kris Johnson 10 Larry Johnson 11 Larry Johnson 11 Marea Johnson 11 Marlon Johnson 11 Matthew Johnson 11 Michelle Johnson 11 Monica Johnson 10 Rhonda Johnson 10 Richard Johnson 10 Sandy Johnson 10 Shara Johnson 10 Sharlotte Johnson 10 Sharon Johnson 10 Sonya Johnson 9 Sonya Johnson 11 Steven Johnson 11 Talina Johnson 10 Tammic Johnson 9 Victoria Johnson 10 Alonzo Jones 11 Billy Jones 11 Casey Jones 9 Charles Jones 11 Chris Jones 11 Emily Jones 11 Gwen Jones 9 James Jones 9 Jennings-Joncs Underclassmen BEING PART Seeing clearly that H.B. 72 was going to make this a year of many academic changes, many students still confronted the challenge of an on- going extra curricular activity audition. Each year, a multitude of stu- dents find themselves auditioning for diffe- rent postitions within the school, including choir, drill, publica- tions, tour guides, cheerleader, senate, and work programs. Although this was a hedious task, students found it brought about spirit and helped to ease the stress of homework. It's fun trying out, but. half the fun is when you make the team.” said junior Camille Russell. In order to try out for the activities, students had to go through a series of auditions. Au- ditions could be any- thing from singing to dancing to jumping up and down. The nature of the audition de- pended on what activity a student chose to par- ticipate in. Some activities, such as cheerleader, have preliminary try-outs in order to narrow down the massive number of people auditioning. Then, maybe a week la- ter. students would go back and compete for position on the final squad for next year's performances. This method had many ad- 0F IT vantages. Senior Camil- lia Williams said. This year we are having pre- liminaries. and 1 think it will really help in pick- ing the best people pos- sible for the job.” Other activities, such as tour guides, required one to fill out an appli- cation. Then, according to one's status within the school, the sponsor picked the cream of the crop for next year. The majority of the organi- zations picked people by this method. All in all. students who were able to sur- vive auditions did so. This was just another way in which students found things to fit their type. Calhy Uuntsbrrry Overhead Mfnibm of the flax corp rui r thrlr flag while keeping in lime with the bind at «he Denton game. People trying out for corp had to memorize a routine and perform it in front of the judge Ready? Okay. JV chcrrlcadrr C Jvari Grigs shows off her winning Raider pride during the BA pep .-isvrobK while performing a cheer. Perform Ing was a very importanl aspect to trying cut. All lined up In trying out. football players had to undergo many rough prac tier sections to prove thir ability. Heir, they perfect their plays in hopesof defeating the op- posing teams. James Jones 11 Kristen Jones 10 Lametra Jones 10 Michelle Jones 10 Regina Jones 11 Richard Jones 9 Russell Jones 10 Sandra Jones 11 Scott Jones 9 Shelia Jones 10 Tameka Jones 11 Teia Jones 9 Valerie Jones 10 Venisa Jones 9 Vickie Jones 10 Yolanda Jones 11 Marco Juarez 11 Maria Juarez 10 Bernhard Judge 10 Michelle Judson 11 Alyssa Julien 9 Auditions Underclassmen Christina Jurado 9 Alvin Justice 11 Cynthia Kahanek 11 Sami Kaied 11 Huhg Kang 11 Tammy kassebaum II Tim kassebaum 9 Bret kawasaki 9 Eric kawasaki 9 Valisha Keeton 10 kevin keitch 9 John kelley 9 Pat kcllogg 11 LaTonia kelly 11 Angela kemp 9 Philip kendall 9 Courtney kennedy 10 kiwanna kennedy ‘1 Monica kennedy 10 Eugene ketchum 10 kim kctclscn 11 Danielle kickham 9 Jennifer kiewit 10 (nil kim 9 |u Young kim 10 Mi llyun kim 9 kim Kimble 9 Ivy kimbrough 9 Brad kinard 11 Mimi kincaidc 10 Ernest king 9 Jack king 9 Jason king 10 Jimmy king 10 Valerie king 10 LaEvcning king 11 Michele king 11 Sonia king 9 Vernon king 11 Elbert kirby 10 k.C. kirk 10 Patrick kirvens 10 Angie kissentaner 10 Melissa klein 11 Aaron kloepper 9 Todd knapp 9 Nona knappen berger 9 Jon knauf 10 Charles knight 10 Daniel knight 11 Jason knight 9 krissy kountz 11 Michael kountz 9 Vicki krone 11 kimberly kwan 9 Gerald kwan 11 Daryl Lacy 10 Sean Lacy 10 Sheronda Lacy 11 Brian Lafratta 9 Julius Lamar 9 Shawn Lamb 9 Shannon Lambert 10 Jurado-Lambert Underclassmen Leo I.andin 11 Amber Landis 11 Nicole Lands 10 Rodney Lane 10 fflAHri-ks Female Star Derick Langley 11 Shawn Langley 9 Robert Lanier 11 Alexia Lanza 11 Ed Lao 11 Crisclda Lara 10 Jose Lara 9 Michael Lara 9 1. HeatherThomas 19 %$ 2. Meryl Streep 12% k 3. Molly Ringwald 7%| 4- other 62 % ; 1. 2. 3. Michelle Lara 10 Suzanne Lara 9 Vilma I ara 11 Alejanbro Larumbe 9 Laura Lasley 11 Shane Lassiter 9 Dayna Lastcr 11 Lisa Latham 11 Cynthia Lawrence 10 Frederick Lawrence 9 Rachael Lawrence 9 Ahn Le 10 Thao Le 9 Thuy Le 10 Tuan Le 9 Cyndi Leak 9 Bridgett Leal 11 Jesse Leal 11 Edward Leanos 9 Joel Lebovitz 10 Cerardo Lodezma 10 Andrea Lee 9 Ronnie Lee 11 Rushunda Lee 11 1. Rob Lowe 23% 2. Pee Wee Herman 14% 3. Michael ). Fox 13% 4. other 50% nu. Male Star 1. 2. 3. hate 1. Michael Jackson 25% 2. Madonna 20% 3. other 51% Favorites Underclassmen Sonya I.ee 10 Sonya l.cc 11 Suzanne Lefils 11 Toothpaste 1. 2. 3. Jennifer Lehman 10 Becky Lehmann 11 Jennifer Lehmann 9 Tim Lehmann 9 Heath LeMoine 9 Kim Leon 11 Alton Levine 9 Angela Lewis 11 Antonia Lewis 11 Chester Lewis 9 LaMont Lewis 11 Lisa Lewis 10 Mark Lewis 10 Shun l.ewis 11 Todd Lewis 11 Keith Ligon 11 Kolanda Lilly 9 Xoraida Limones 9 Soc I.inholm 11 Alfred Lintz 11 Cora Linwood 9 F.vangelina Lira 11 Ricardo Lira 10 Bob Liston 11 Favor ites Underclassmen Joel Utile 11 LaMontica Litton 9 Kan Liu 11 Ian Livingston 9 Tracy Lochheed 11 Dana Locke 9 Virgie Loft is 11 Lidia Lorneli 10 Marvellar London 10 Kent Loney 10 Marlena Long 10 Bruno Lopez 9 Jcsusita Lopez 9 Jesus Lopez 9 Monica Lopez 9 Rachel Lopez 10 Rosana Lopez 10 Freddie Loring 11 Bracy Lott 11 Stacy Lott 10 Tamji Loud 11 Sonya Love 10 Leslie Loveless 11 Jeffery Lovette 9 Kim Lowery 11 Jason Lowry 9 Anna Lozando 10 Jose Lozano 9 Linda Lozano 11 Lino Lozano 9 Lisobel Lozano 10 Stephanie Lucas 11 Ronald I.uckey 10 Chaucer Luke 11 Minh Luong 10 Chantell Lusk 10 Masselyn Lusk 10 Desmond Luster 10 Gary Luttrell 10 Hy Chanh Ly 9 Patrice Lyles 10 Kenny Lynn 9 Cathy MacCaskill 11 Brian MacDonough 11 Scvarin Mack 9 Kevin Mackey 9 Larissa Maclin 11 Felicia Madding 10 Beth Macker 10 Karl Magrum 10 Asher Mahmood 9 Lawonda Maiden 9 D'Anna Main 11 Josephine Makin- tubee 11 Santos Maldonado Laura Malloy 11 Shincqua Malcna 9 Tracey Malone 9 Shelly Malov 9 Jennifer Malphurs 10 Theresa Manantan 9 Jermaine Manley 9 Shandon Manley 11 Little-Manley Underclassmen Dori Mann 9 Michelle Manning 11 Anduan Manns Sandra Manoy 9 Anthony Maples 10 Chris Marablc 9 Dan Marazon 10 Beth Marcus 9 Wayne Mardis 11 Levita Marina 9 Rachel Marquez 11 Amador Marroquin 10 Mary Marrs 9 Tommy Marrs 11 Elisa Marsh 10 Jamon Marsh 9 I.isa Marsh 9 Micah Marshall 11 Aaron Martin 9 Charles Martin 10 (crcrny Martin 9 Kelly Martin 9 Michelle Marlin 11 Mike Martin 9 Orlando Martin 9 Rhonda Martin 11 Schon Martin 10 Sharonda Martin 9 Stephanie Martin 9 Kristian Martindale 11 Matt Martindale 10 Alfred Martinez 10 Carlos Martinez 9 Cecilia Martinez 9 David Martinez 10 Gracic Martinez 10 Hcrlinda Martinez 11 Jessica Martinez 9 johnny Martinez 11 Jose .Martinez 9 Joseph Martinez 9 Leo Martinez 10 Leticia Martinez 9 Liliana Martinez 10 l.upe Martinez 11 Mario Martinez 9 Mary Martinez 11 Mercedes Martinez 9 Monica Martinez 9 Kicky Martinez 11 Sylvia Martinez 10 Victoria Martinez 9 Mark Mala 10 32 Salad bar Underclassmen TOPPING For the most part. Skyline is a well-organized school. Things run pretty smoothly with few complications. Then why is the salad bar such as a chaotic, confusing mess? Salad was originally sold for 15 cents an ounce, which was a pretty good idea. But someone, somewhere decided there needed to be more. So now. when a person gets into the salad line, he first gets three ounces of protein foods for 95 cents. This includes cheese, sliced Stuffed! Waiting in line, sophomores Mary Sweat! and StumI Itun� It prepare to pay for their stuffed baked potatoes and «Lad. The salad bar ga e students a chance to eat items other than the- regu- lar hanburger .uid French fries. Photo by W. Woodruff luncheon meat, strips of ham. cottage cheese and tuna salad. These are supposed to be put into clear, little plastic pans and weighed to eliminate any cheating. But. hold on a minute. If there also happens to be tacos or baked potatoes on the line, the plot thickens. With either tacos or potatoes, one scoop of chili and either one cup of taco sauce or sour cream is allowed. But now. the cheese supply is unlimited. If tacos or potatoes are chosen as the protein foods, then it costs an additional 15 cents per ounce if you want tuna salad or cottage cheese. Regardless of the confusion, the addition of tacos and potatoes was popular. “I’m glad they had the potatoes.” OFF said junior Ben Bonnell. “It adds an extra choice.” After the protein foods, the rest of the vegetables on the salad bar are free.regardles of how much it weights. Since the protein foods are the most expensive salad bar items, some people have devised clever ways to disguise their protein under the rest of their salad. One person in line actually buried an entire taco with lettuce and croutons. One can hide cheese and lunch meat under salad, too. In this case, the plastic pans are used to get more than what was actually paid for. Pauline Blazek. the salad bar cashier claims that she knows this goes on. “If 1 actually saw anybody (steal anything). I would stop them.” Weighing in (Jx-ese. ham. cottage cheese and tuna salad were carious itans weighed on the sealc. Salad bar rash ie in used sc ales to figure up the price for salad bar ham. Photo by W. Woodruff Bonnie Mather 9 I.eena Mathew 10 Sujatha Mathew 11 Oscar Mathews 10 Christi Mathiews 9 Hiedi Mathis li Kevin Mathis 9 Kevin Malian 11 Dawn Matthew 9 Billy Matthews 9 Lorie Mattox 9 Junior Matysck 11 Sabrina Matzen 9 Doug May 10 Emily May 9 Jonathan May 11 Trcla May 9 Katie Mayborn 11 Dawn Maylo Erick Mazurek 11 Sabrina McAlester 11 Christoper McBraycr 9 Billy McBride 11 Tracy McBride 10 Joel McCalister 9 Brenda McClain 10 Linda McClain 10 Mark McCleary 9 Salad bar Underclassmen 33 Tonia McClelland 9 Richard McClure 9 Adrian McGowan 11 Yolanda McCowan 9 Bridge-tie McCoy 10 Florence McCoy 9 Sherry McCoy 10 Cherec McCray 11 Jacqueline Mr.Cuin 11 I.is.i McCuin 11 harry McCullough 9 Reginald McCutc- heon 10 Darin McDonald 9 David McDonald 10 Kari McDonald 11 Keith McDonald 11 Philip McDonald 9 Julie McDonough II Patrick McElyca 9 Angie McKwin 9 Burnis McFarland 10 Jackie McFarland 9 Micheal McGee 11 Derrick McGlolhin 11 Fisa McClothin 11 Dennis McGough 10 Tony McGough 9 Jeffrey Mclnnis 9 Cynthia McKay 10 Ever! McKee 11 Tonya McKcchan 10 Tim McKelvey 9 Clathon McKinney 10 Felecia McKinney 11 Kevin McKinney 9 Brail McKinnie 10 Corey McKinzie 10 Stephen Mcknight 9 David McLean 9 Tony McLcmore 11 David McMahon 9 David McMillan 10 Michael McMillan 9 Heather McNally 11 Jacqueline McNeir 10 Karen McQueen 9 Stephanie McQueen 11 Michelle McRoy 10 Anthony McSpad- den 10 Billy McSwain 9 Jason Meazell 9 Gina Medina 11 Renee Medina 11 Mark Medlin 9 Anna Medrano 9 Marie Medrano 11 Joel Meissner 11 Lance Melton 9 Daniel Mendez 10 Johnny Mendez 10 Crissie Menefee 9 Roy Mennel 11 Monty Menzel 11 Mr Clelland-Men el Cnderc lassmen ALL CASH “1 need money,” was a phrase that prompted many stu- dents to step out on the ledge of life and plunge into the pool of the world of work. Students walked into places of business, nervously shaking, seeking employment. However, feelings other than nervousness often intervened. “1 feel nervous and forgetful.” said sopho- more Amelia Bryant, junior Krista White ag- read, adding that she felt insecure while sophomore Piete Sepulveda thought ten- sion was her biggest worry. Students found that nervousness, above all. was the hardest to conquer while search- ing for a job. The fear of not knowing what to expect added a load of nervousness. They found that confidence and high self esteem helped to get over the obstacle of nervousness during interviews. Students found that having a nice war- drobe, a car and other extras, depended upon funds. Some liked the responsibilities in- volved. “Working lets me know what to expectf when 1 get out on my own,” said freshman Shondria Covington. Others enjoyed the independence of being able to purchase things without having to ask for money or explaining what or why it was needed. Jobs kept stu- dents out of their pa- rents’ pockets. Job hunting was not one of the most ex- citing things to do. But, “once the job was nailed, it was a cinch,” said sophomore Chris __________cont. pg 338 Shelf stacking Working hard (or hit spending money, junior (amet Doyle lone� fill� Ihc thrive� at Sack-NSate. Working in grocery store� war |u� t one May (or � lu- •. dent� lo earn money. Photo by D. Green DO’S DONT’S: CLOTHES In a hurry Scpbranore (Jim Kidd show� the incorrect way lo dtrvs fr.t a job interview. Wearing short� , a sweatshirt and tennis shoes, he is dressed for a work-out rather than a job interview. Itis chan� es for I’ve go it rdd shows thi Redd shows the toned way lo dress foi an interview. His posture is also belter. He also looks very confident and relaxed. His thane es for the job have greatly «nprosed. Photo by F. Harris Gelling hired Underclassmen Charles Mercado 11 Chris Meredith 10 Kim Meredith 10 Melodic Meredith 10 Jason Merito 10 Sean Merrick 9 Andy Mctheny 9 Eric Metzler 10 Shawn Michael 11 Erica Mickels 9 Andrea Miller 9 I lot I i Middleton 9 (.aria Miller 9 Chris Miller 9 Chris Miller 11 Christine Miller 10 James Miller 11 John Miller 10 Kevelyn Miller 10 Michael Miller 11 Roderick Miller 11 Tanya Miller 9 Heather Milligan 10 Tonia Milliner 11 Stcfanie Mills 11 Keith Minor 11 Todd Minshcw 10 Chris Mitchell 9 Jason Mitchell 9 Lewis Mitchell 10 Michael Mitchell 9 Milton Mitchell 11 Roy Mitchell 11 Stacy Mitchell 10 Tori Mitchell 11 Quentin Mixon 9 Evelyn Moats 11 Tracy Moffett 10 Nora Mojica 11 Paul Mokry 11 Miguel Molina 11 Sylvia Mondragon 11 John Monroe 10 Michele Monte 10 Steven Monte 11 Henry Montenegro 9 Corey Montgomery 9 Everett Montgom- ery 9 James Montgomery 11 Michael Montgom- ery 9 Merijildo Montoya 11 Paul Montoya 9 John Moody 11 Carl Moon 10 David Moon 9 Allan Moore 11 Amanda Moore 9 Cindy Moore 10 Curtis Moore 10 Evelyn Moore 10 Gcrrell Moore 9 Jennifer Moore 9 Kayla Moore 11 Mercado-Moore Underclassmen DO’S a� DON’TS: BEHAVIOR This is boring Suplxnxur |ulii Astern displays Iw i disinterest in Ihr job. Shr is play ing w ilh tx i gum and silling in .1 sl«u(lift! position. Six looks very la y. 3 quality onplnyerv dislike. Pholo ti T. V.dlici Go! my act together Now. Aston Icoks tn 1 imposed. She lc shi) (imposed.SI g«t Ihr job. Pholo b I. V.illiri limksHi) interested. Shr wants the job anti isdelcmiimd li Kcishla Moore 10 Richard Moore 10 Russell Moore 11 Tanya Moore 11 Tonya Moore 9 Tori Moore 9 Wayne Moore 10 William Moore 9 Yondell Moore 11 Arturo Mora 10 Guadalupe Mora 10 Marco Mora 10 Margarita Mora 11 Luis Morado 9 Joel Morales 11 Veronica Morales 9 Nick Moreno 9 Richard Moreno 10 Donahi Morfin 10 Veronica Morfin Jody Morgan 9 Kendrick Morgan 9 Leah Morgan 11 Malt Morgan 9 Tory Morgan 9 Vickie Morgan 9 Jeff Motley 9 Gelling hired Unde i classmen GET a JOB cont. from pg. 335 Redd. Students some- times found it very complicated to go to an interview. They had to build up their confi- dence only to be told we’ll get back with you. They anxiously waited by the phone, wondering if they did or said the right things. The lucky ones got the calls that said, you’ve got the job. . .When can you start?” The unlucky ones just waited. . .wondering what they did or should not have done. There are certain do's and don’ts for con- quering the world of work and interviews. The most important do to remember is to have confidence. The most important don't is to not be rude. Above all. going in with an 1 want the job attitude often helped. By following the do's and avoiding the don'ts one was able to conquer the world of work with confidence. Working lets me know what to expect when I get out on my own. -Shondria Covington Houston Morris 9 Jennifer Morris 10 Jimmy Lee Morris, Jr. 11 Melvin Morris 10 Teresa Morris 11 Chris Morrison 9 Lisa Morrison 11 Michael Morrison 11 Rachel Morrow 9 Edward Mosley 1C Brent Moss 9 John Moss 10 Maurice Moss 10 Gregory Motcn 9 Charles Motsingcr 9 Robet Moxley 10 Rudy Moya 9 Irene Mugambi 11 Albert Munoz 9 Alberto Munoz 10 Carmen Munoz 11 Gerardo Munoz 10 Jesse Munoz 10 Jose Munoz 10 Margaret Munoz 10 Robert Munoz 9 Malalee Murad 10 Getting hired I'ndeiclassmen Spozhmcy Murad 11 Boris Murphy 11 Jane Murphy 11 Karin Murphy 9 Kristina Murphy 11 Mike Murphy 9 Kimberly Murrell 9 Angela Murry 11 Marvin Murry 11 Richard Musgrave 11 Anthony Musgrove 11 Christopher Mus- mecci 10 Kristi Musser 11 Erica Myers 9 Greg Myers 9 Anitha Nair 10 Vinitha Nair 9 Todd Nance 9 indai Naples 9 Arnold Narro 11 Kendra Nary 9 Paula Nash 11 Moraima Natera 9 Eric Nava 10 Emigdia Navarro 10 Kevin Navarro 9 Margaret Navarro 9 Heather Neal 9 Latricia Neal 9 Meshawnda Neal 9 Chris Nealy 9 Lamer Nealy 9 Lee Neel 11 Jennifer Nelms 11 Michael Nelms 10 Carrie Nelson 9 Michael Nelson 10 Yancy Nelson 11 Edwards Ncrocs 11 Gazcl Nettles 11 Kimberly New 9 Anthony Newhousc 11 Renwick Newhouae 11 Wendy Newman 11 Kay Neumann 9 Jeanel Nezat 9 Jeanett Nezat 11 Ihckwaba Ngozi 9 Binh Nguyen 11 Bon Nguyen 10 Lieu Nguyen 11 Phong Nguyen 10 Phuong Nguyen 9 Thanh Nguyen 9 Thuc Nguyen Tran 11 Thuy Nguyen 9 Tin Nguyen 9 Tung Nguyen 9 April Nichols 11 Nicol Nichols 11 Robin Nichols 9 Constantin Nic- konov 10 Todd Niederaver 9 Murad-Niederauer Underclassmen Anthony Nix 11 Kevin Nix 10 Debbie Noah 11 Lakeshie Norman 9 Brian Norrell 10 John Norris 9 Lance Norris 11 Magdalena Norris 11 Sara Norris 10 Gina Northern 11 I.ashaun Norton 10 Angie Nunn 11 brie: Obergfell 9 Kristie O'Bryant 9 Sherry O'canas 10 Elina Ochao 9 Twanda Odems 11 Alicia Odie 10 Jai Vaughnda Odie 11 Tammy Odonncll 9 Robin Oestreicher 9 MAKING A CLEAN SWEEP OF IT Hobby Joe, have you taken out the trash yet? Just a minute, mom. Ten minutes pass. Bobby Joe. have you taken out the trash? “In a sec, mom. Five minutes later. BOBBY JOE. THE TRASH!” You’ve probably used this line before when your parents told you to do something. As most students attest, re- sponsibility doesn't end at 4 p.m. Usual chores in- cluded taking out the trash, washing dishes, mowing the lawn and cleaning their rooms. In contrast to the habitual procrastinator, many students claim that they do their chores im- mediately upon getting home from school. My parents always tell me to do my chores so 1 do them as soon as 1 get home from school so they will have nothing to say to me, said freshman Kevin Mac- key. Getting out of chores required a little more work. Given the right encouragement, little brothers or sisters could be called on in a pinch. When 1 want to go someplace but I have chores. 1 usually call on my little brother to do it. said senior Linda Villarreal. For a few bucks, he'll do any- thing. Some parents ask their kids to do some pretty off-the-wall things. Once my mom made me watch the mechanic fix our car. She said maybe the next time this happens, you'll be able to fix it. fieshman Raul Trevino said Students said that most jobs their parents gave them were either stupid or boring. I think parents give us these jobs just to get us All washed up Aflrr (limiei. ficshman R.iul Kui uashrv 1 i-.ht-s as one of his daily ihorrv He d«s this ihaie every nlhei da in older lo help out lib mam. Other oflikclioicswfie vaanming. cleaning I� ' lotm and lakingout the hash.Photo li I ill.iiu.il out of their hair; but when my mom gives me a boring job. 1 just listen to the radio to make it more interesting. said freshman Meg Holy. Chores—a means for parents to get back at kids or a way to help out around the house? Stu- dents saw it both ways. “1 think chores are needed because 1 live here also and some- times make the mess. said sophomore Russell Jones. another one of those controversial tilings. 1 think it’s unfair to charge my mom for these services because she’s always giving me money for things 1 wan; anyway.” explained freshman Phillip Polk. Whether money- makers or free, freely done or only under duress, chores were a constant in most stu- dents’ lives. And be- cause of them, you may hear this: Some students took another approach to chores—money. Charg- ing their parents for their services was Bobby Joe. this is your last WARNING, take out that dam trash.” -Alex Villarreal Chores clll r Unthyon Offord 9 Arthur Ogle 11 Armando Olguin 9 Leslie Olivas 10 Jerry Oliver 9 Kimberly Oliver 11 Michele O'Neal 9 Julissa Ordonez 9 Jennifer Orta 9 l.iza Orta 9 Rod Orta 9 Ricardo Ortiz 11 Virginia Ortiz 11 Clifton Osier 10 Jose Osorio 10 Norman Osorio 11 Julian Osuji 9 Kaycec Osuji 10 Barbara Owen 10 Crystal Owens 9 Lee Owens 9 Fight in the Dust Sweeping H cne of the many chara senior Cerella Antoinr did to help out with housekeeping. other of her chons where (leaning her room, washing the dishes and fixing dinner. Photo by F. Han is Straighting’ Dp After school senior veronica Terrell Khome to straighen up her house- She feels that this is the leasl that she can do for her parents because they given her so much. Photo by F. Harris Chores Underclassmen PUT Students were once again put to the test. The DISD administered another test Jan. 8-10 to make sure the right material was being taught and learned in the classroom. In 1987. the test will count 10 percent of a student’s semester grade. The “pilot test” was given in language arts. math, science, so- cial studies and health classes. The test was only given in those courses because they have essential ele- ments” which must be taught each semester. The test is sort of spot-checking. said counselor and test coordinator Sylvia Valle, “to see if teachers follow and students learn the essential ele- TOTHE TEST ments.” Bob Grobe, execu- tive evaluator in test development for the district, called the sur- vey test a measure of accountability. It is to ensure that all students are taught the same materials.” he said. Grobe also said the test came about because of two problems: diffe- rent grading standards among schools and among teachers. We hope the test will pro- vide some kind of solu- tion.” Eventually it would become part of the final exam or a stan- dardized final.” said Grobe. With the TEAMS test in October, the sur- vey test in January and May and the TAPS tests in April, students were spending more time than ever on standar- dized tests. I think the test will give students a chance to improve their grades.” said English department chairper- son Barbara Larabee who worked on the test last year. But with pressure from the national, state and district level for higher educational standards.” said Grobe. testings have become 'the name of the game now. ■Trade Thomas Putting it in order RCJTC bostructar lulian Sinon pUrm Ihe Idling material for tlx- Learner Sland.mii lot in alphabetical order by tear hen' nann. The Ini was attniiniv lend during Ihe n eck of Jan. 8-10. Scs- mre. history. English and social stud in were the areas that students� ere tested ii. Photo by A. Williams Rhoinlus Owens 9 Irene Ozuna 9 Wayne Pace 9 Jesus Pacheco 10 Roberl Packer 11 Steven Packer 10 Tracy Packer 11 Yolanda Padilla 9 Steve Page 11 |oey Paige 9 Michael Palazzo 9 Cristi Palladi no 9 Ami Palmer 10 Cenevera Palmorc II Christie Pannell 11 Brenda Parham 11 Michelle Paris 9 Darvelra Parker 11 Leslie Parker 11 William Parker 11 Dagaberto Parra 10 Learner standards Underclassmen Jorge Parra 11 James Partin 11 Dinesh Patel 11 Angel Patterson Patrick Patterson 11 Jerry Patton 11 Teresa Patton 10 Gary Payne 10 Leigh Anne Payne 11 Reena Payne 9 Stephanie Peace 10 Kesha Pearce 10 Ricci Pearson 11 Cayla Pease 9 Michelle Pederson 9 Miguel Pedraza 10 Roger Pedraza 11 Lance Peek 9 Angelia Pemberton 10 Cesar Pena 10 Chriselda Pena 11 Felicia Penelton 9 Jill Pennington 9 Sherry Pennington 10 Denise Peppers 10 Warren Perdue 11 Jackie Perea 9 Joey Pereyda 11 Richard Pereyda 10 Gloria Perez 10 Irene Perez 11 Irma Perez 11 Jose Perez 9 Juan Perez 9 Monica Perez 9 Robert Perez 9 Teresa Perez 9 Vanessa Perez 10 Brad Perkins 11 Sean Perry 9 Tracie Perry 9 Stacie Peterson 9 Steve Petty 11 Anh Pham 11 Mary Pham 9 Sang Pham 9 Khanh Pham 11 Syvara Phasy 9 Dawn Phetteplacc 9 Bruce Phillips 10 Cheryl Phillips 11 Dand Phillips 11 Frank Phillips 11 Jason Phillips 10 Keva Phillips 9 Monte Phillips 9 Nathan Phillips 9 Tami Phillips 9 David Di credico 11 Deanna Pierce 11 Paul Pierce 11 Tammi Pierce 10 DaMonica Pierson 9 Parra-Pierson Underclassmen Kelly Pineda 11 Michelle Pinson 9 Alexander Pio 11 Joseph Piper 9 Keenan Pipkins 10 Kenneth Pills 9 Kim Pills 9 I-aTasha Pleasant 9 Jennifer Pledger 9 Robert Plock II Kim Plough 10 Kheaung Poeung10 Seang Poeung 11 Keith Police 11 Danae Polk 10 Philip Polk 10 Steven Folk 11 Jennifer Pollard 9 Reginald Pollard 9 Hayward Polk II Sabrina Poltorak 9 Jicott Pomeroya 9 Fdmundo Ponce 10 Jennifer Ponder 9 Katrina Porter 9 Rodrigo Portillo 9 Kim Port ley 11 Deirdre Posteal 10 Lisa Poston 10 Michelle Potiska 9 Amy Powell 10 Beverly Powell 11 Tamcka Powell 9 Amy Poza 9 Mitch Prescott 11 Jerrod Price 9 Priscilla Price 11 Trina Price 10 Robbye Primm 9 Jason Prince 9 Ulysses Priolea 9 Hilarie Pritchard 9 Sinayone Pritchett 9 Aminika Proby 9 Angelia Procaccini 10 Lamecia Propps 10 Jason Pruitt 9 , Beth Puckett 11 Jethrolyn Pugh 9 Trey Pugh 11 Deborah Purdin 10 Warren Purifoy 10 Scott Puslcjovsky 9 Aaron Pybum 10 Tim Pytlewicz 11 I Doris Quevedo 9 Mike Quezada 9 James Quintanilla 9 Deidra Quiroga 9 Richard Raab 11 Felicia Rabon 11 Tracey Rabun 11 Yul Ragland 9 Pineda-Ragland Underclassmen Erin Ramey 11 Elena Ramirez 9 Israel Ramirez 9 Marcus Ramirez 9 Maribel Ramirez 10 Noe Ramirez 11 Robert Ramirez 9 Samuel Ramirez 11 Deon Ramlal 10 Jason Ramsey 9 Chad Rand 9 Annissa Randle 10 Tanyai Rankin 11 Rita Rasbury 9 Philip Ratledge 9 Michael Ratliff 9 Yolanda Rattler 9 Giezcllc Raynor 9 James Ray 11 Toni Ray 10 Jason Read 9 PICKING UP WHERE OTHERS LEFT OFF Sacrifice. Why would a person devote time and energy to a project and get nothing in return. The people who participated in volunteer work, though, believed that they did get something out of it. The satisfac- tion of helping others less fortunate was re- ward enough. “1 think that it is nice to do things for other people. It’s nice to feel that you have brightened up some- one’s day, said senior Anita McGruder. McGruder belongs .to the service organization Top Teens of America. This is a group of 13 to 17 year old women that do different kinds of volunteer work. Among the group’s activities was taking food to a needy family, visiting nursing homes, going door-to-door collecting for the United Negro College Fund and also answering phones for the Lou Rawls telethon. Senior Gail Warrior also belonged to Top Teens of America and was a member of the Youth Guidance Group. With this organization, she took gifts to re- tarded and disabled children. “It’s fun help- ing other people,” she said. It’s rewarding to see smiles on their faces. While volunteer work has few material rewards, junior Rodney Goss had one that gave physical as well as men- tal rewards. Goss be- longed to the Big Brothers organization. “1 got involved in Big Brothers because my mom wanted me too. but now I’m glad 1 stayed. The little kid kinda grows on you. 1 also get things from his parents.” Goss got a stereo from the family for Christmas. He also got a job offer and was invited to go on a skiing trip this summer. “1 re- ally feel like a part of the family, he said. Junior Angie Bohne made quilts and cookies to take to Manor Nursing Home every Saturday. She also played volleyball to raise money for Jerry’s Kids. Junior Dawn Hub- bard was a member of Phi Delta Kappa, Inc. where she collected clothes for kids and answered phones at the Lou Rawls Telethon. She was also a Y-Teen Back breaker Communities are only as attractis as the neighbors make them. Crivlyse Dawson lends her aid to a neighbor- hood project to dean up South Dallas. A group in the caimunity docs this even year. member, a club within the YWCA. Last Christmas, the group went to Scottish Rite Hospital where they dressed up like clowns and entertained the children. While most people did volunteer work to help themselves and others. Crisdyse Daw- son worked to help the community. She helps clean up South Dallas every year. 1 do this to help better the com- munity. 1 like to show my spirit and show that 1 care about my com- munity. -Kristina Murphy Volunteering Underclassmen Michael Reagan 10 Lewis Reagor 9 Camille Reaves 9 Larry Redding 11 lames Redfearn 9 Cora Redloff 11 Cary Reed 9 Reginald Reed 9 Ronnie Reese 9 IJeilra Reeves 9 Tyrone Reeves 11 Erica Reid 9 Lashunda Reid 10 Omar Requenez 11 Elizabeth Rendon 9 Lisa Renee 11 Leslie Renegar 10 Elizio Reveles IQ Jerry Reschke 9 Leonardo Rey 9 Arnoldo Reyes 10 Araceli Reyes 10 Mary Reyes 11 Victor Reyes 11 Maria Reyna 10 DuNoiss Reynolds 11 Julie Reynolds 11 Percy Reynolds 9 THE SLANG YOU SAY Slang Meaning Use shot a ghosl don’t show up Last night. John shofme a ghost. beefin’ lying Tony was beefin’ about the dance. chill oul be cool Chill put. she’s already mad. cuz' friend or cousin Look at what cuz’ has on. holmes friend Hey holmes, where are you go- ing. dog lake advantage of Don’t dog the freshman. lired used up The saying ’’t-jones” is tired. read tell off 1 don’t want to read you in pub- . lie. Put away your beer, here comes the tilley. lilley police Gucci girl Look at the Guccies on the drill team. find yo’self gel you some busi- ness Find yo’self and leave me alone. vvavin trying to trick Get serious, don’t be wavin' about tests. bucklin' good to taste Cafeteria food is always bucklin.' hard nice looking Those are some hard boots. lame nobody A.W. is lame to girls. macking looks nice That RX7 is macking. babe girl, girlfriend Micah took his babe shopping yesterday. biting copy something She's biting my style. Chow down The cafeteria food K tmxklm Julie AM on m'tcry her fmx hrrad pizza, buttered tom. hot roll and ke tea. A plate lunchco 95 cents. Extras could be added including drstrl for 40 coils, a extra milk for 20 coifs. or extra rolls for 10 cents each. Photo by I Kemp Slang _______ Underclassmen Wendell Reynolds 9 Rito Reza 10 Sonia Rhea 10 Latrica Rhynes 9 Perryn Rice 11 Charles Richards 9 Felicia Richardson 11 Gary Richardson 9 Glenn Richardson 9 Indidi Richardson 10 Michelle Richardson 9 Victor Richardson 11 Ginger Riddle 9 Priscilla Ridge 9 LaRonoa Riggins 10 Sandra Riley 10 Joseph Rincon 11 Yvonne Rincon 9 James Rindom 10 Michael Riojas 10 Roxanne Rios 9 Demetra Rischcr 9 Joe Rivas 9 Guadalupe Rivera 10 Joe Rivera 9 Maria Rivera 9 Ramon Rivera 9 Tcofila Rivera 9 Sandra Rivers 11 Chris Roach 11 Dilia Robalino 10 Jenny Robalino 11 Alicia Robbins 10 Christy Roberson 11 Clarence Roberson 11 Eric Roberson 10 Marcus Roberson 11 Patrick Roberson 10 Vencia Robert 9 David Roberts 11 Joseph Roberts 9 Scott Roberts 11 Sheena Roberts 10 Stephanie Roberts 9 Clarence Robertson 9 Lasallc Robertson 10 Rhonda Robertson ll Ricky Robertson 10 Staci Robertson 11 Carl Robinson 9 Cory Robinson 10 Dale Robinson 9 Jimmy Robinson 11 Johnny Robinson 10 Kenneth Robinson 9 Larry Robinson 11 Lisa Robinson 11 Michele Robinson 11 Nicole Robinson 9 Ray Robinson 11 Rcnac Robinson 11 Scrina Robinson 9 Stephen Robinson ll Reynolds-Robinson Underclassmen Thurston Robinson 10 Tonja Robinson 9 Andrew Robles 9 Aida Rohreno 10 Jesse Rocha 9 Melissa Rocha 10 Tonya Rock 11 Travers Rodden 11 Benedicto Rod- riguez 9 Cynthia Rodriguez 9 Gerardo Rodriguez 9 Gustavo Rodriguez 9 Janira Rodriguez 11 Jorge Rodriguez 10 Melissa Rodriguez 9 Vincent Rodriguez 9 Gilbert Rodriquez 11 Rhonda Rodriquez 9 Veronica Rodriquez 9 Hill Roe 9 Doug Roe 9 Greg Roe 9 Aitnee Roebuck 10 Edward Rogers 10 Jacqueline Rogers 9 Novlc Rogers 9 Robinson-Kogers Underclassmen Slrummin’ along Plu)ing guitar uilh IraiUi |or l.opr at Monda night Ycung l.ifr mrt lings wa� junior Timmy Sim-� way of grlting mart invlolvcd with I hr club- I.radcrs encouraged kid� wilh lalenl like Sim-� to gel involved a� much a� possible. Helping out al club meeting� wa� not the only way students built do� er rela- lion� hip� wilh leader� , but there were alway� opporlunitie� for eludent to do thing� with leader� � uch a� going shop- ping. to a movie. � porl event� , or ju� l talking on the phone. Photo by D. Locke Air bandits During the annual � ki trip, area school� competed for spirit points in various contests. Sophomore )ohn Bowdlcb. freshmen Clay Chapman. David Bonds, seniors Denise Golden and Laura Gen- try represent Skyline Young Lifers in the air band contest, performing to Joilhouse floek Sk)line students showed Ibrir craziness by kidnapping Bryan Adam� - leader and holding him ransom for JOO spirit points. AI� o, stu- dents wore long thermal underwear and yams to group meals to show they were unique and had school spirit. Photo by f. Fox SOUND or MUSIC “Walking back- wards down the cliff and looking down to the ground below made me I feel like 1 was on top of I the world.” said junior Kacy Caviness about her rapelling adventure at Young Life summer camp. Young Life offered a summer camp and a winter ski trip every year, as well as regular Monday night meet- ings, Bible studies, Saturday football games and other activities. On all 4’s Skiing has its ups and downs as sophomore Lara Cow tn found out aflrr falling and being sprayed with snow by freshman |ason Knight. Knight, freshmen David Bonds. Clay Chapman and leader Brad Kraft watch her at- tempt to regain her stance. Young Life members had the opportunity to � kl four days at Silver Creek and Winter Park, Colorado over winter vacation. Photo by I). Dawson Summer camp and ski camp were both in Colorado. Along with the chance of getting away for a week, these camps offered students challenging activities, new friends, and oppor- tunities to learn more about God. Caviness said. “It (summer camp) helped me to strengthen my relationship with the Lord.” “Ski trip added something new to my winter vacation and gave me the chance to be with different people and hear their views about their relationship with Christ.” said junior Cathleen Bert. Students enjoyed the relaxed and open atmosphere of the Monday night meet- ings. “It’s not like church where you have to sit still and be quiet. It's a way to have fun while learning about God,” said freshman Shelly Diffee. Regular meetings usually con- sisted of songs, comical skits and a closing in- spirational talk. The talks used biblical inci- dents and related them to everyday life. This technique made the talk easy for the students to relate to. junior Tracey Day said. “1 hope that everyone could get something out of it and use it in life.” Students who were Vactive in Young Life were eager to get new students to attend. What 1 like the most is seeing non-Christians going and getting in- volved,” said Bert. .Stu- dents found out about the club in various ways. Diffee said. “My brother Darrin encour- aged me to attend.” “Since Young Life has been catching on over the past couple of years at Skyline, we want more kids in- volved. so that it’s the kids leading the club and not so much the leaders.” said Young Life leader Steve Elkins. Since Young Life was held on a school night, students had to budget their time in order to fit the meetings into their afterschool schedule. Day said. 1 make Young Life a priority which inspires me to get everything done so that 1 can go. Although it was an af- terschool activity, ap- proximately 75 kids at- tended each week. “It (Young Life) gives me something to look for- ward to after a ‘Monday’ at school.” said Bert. Junior Amy Holy said. “Young Life gives me something to think about and gets me moti- vated for my week.” Holy comments, “Young Life gives me time to be with my friends while learning about life and God,” re- flected many students feelings on the purpose of the club. ■Joanna Torres Young Life Underclassmen Fidel Rojas 11 Raquel Rojas 11 Carlos Roman 9 Samuel Roman 11 Chris Romero 9 Michael Romero 11 Tonya Romo 10 Alfredo Rosales 10 james Rosales 9 Eric Rosar 10 Eddie Rose 11 Patrick Rose 10 Tom Rose 11 Corey Rosenthal 11 Rachel Rositas 9 Cassandra Ross 9 Chris Ross 9 Erica Ross 10 Joseph Ross 11 I.isa Ross 10 Derrick Royden 10 Bridget Rowe 9 james Rowe 11 Zackary Rowe 9 Frank Rowland 9 Cerri Royal 10 Claudia Ruiz 9 Jose Ruiz 10 Leticia Ruiz 11 Raul Ruiz 9 Rosie Ruiz 10 Rosa Ruizdevelasco 9 Kimberley Runnels 10 Kyle Rush 9 Stefanie Rush 10 Thomas Rusher 11 Melissa Rushing 10 Camille Russell 11 Jodi Russell 9 Raymond Russell 9 John Russo 10 Amy Rychlik 9 Curtis Rylander 9 Karen Saddler 9 Joe Sadler 11 Brandon Sage 11 Chris Sage 9 Meredith Saidel 11 Elena Salazar 11 Isabel Salazar 9 Monica Salazar 9 Paul Salazar 11 Selia Salazar 9 Susan Salazar 9 Rolando Saldana 11 Eva Salinas 11 Michael Salinas 9 Natalie Salinas 11 Tyrone Salters 11 Sandra Samms 9 Herman Samples 9 Linda Sanaseros 11 Caliope Sanchez 9 7) Rojas-Sanchez Underclassmen Jesse Sanchez 9 Laura Sanchez 10 Ashley Sanders 9 Carla Sanders 11 Danita Sanders 11 George Sanders 11 Jackie Sanders 11 Kim Sanders 9 Mick Sandidge 9 Carlos Sandoval 11 Jason San Miguel Isidro Sannana 9 Laura Santamaria 10 Jesse Santos 11 Jose Santos 9 Matthew Santos 11 Nilda Santos 9 Noemi Santos 9 Nesa Sasser 10 Sethric Sasser 10 Rodney Sauls 10 Dan Savage 9 Winston Savannah 9 Carol Sawyer 11 Dawn Saxon 11 Debbie Saxon 9 Visal Say 9 Frank Scaefer 9 Eric Scheihagcn 11 Todd Schenk 10 John Schmidt 11 James Schuhmacher 11 Heather Schulze 9 Brooke Scoggins ll Alexis Scott 9 Jeannie Scott 10 Fast food restaurant 1. McDonald’s 2. Burger King 3. Wendy’s 4. other 32% 19% 16% 33% Fast Food Restaurant 1. 2. 3. Restaurant you most love to hate 1. Jack In The box 35% 2. HamburgerU.S.A. 15% | 3. Captain D’s 6% 4. other Restaurant you most love to hate 1. 2. 3. Movie 1. Nightmare On Elm Street II 29% 2. Back To The Future 26% 3. White Nights 14% 1 I Movie 1. 2. 3. ______Favorites Underclassmen Kimberly Scoll 10 Michael Scott 11 Ronald Scott 11 Tanya Scott 9 Tonya Scott 10 Lorle Scroggins 10 Monica Sebik 9 Kenneth Segovia 9 Nephtali Segovia 11 Michael Sell 11 Bobby Selmon 9 Robert Selmon 11 Joel Senn 9 Heron Sepulveda 10 Maria Sepulveda 10 Martha Sepulveda 11 Sandra Sepulveda 9 Frank Serafin 9 Charles Serna 9 Marbclla Serrano 9 Ann Sessions 9 , Anita Scwctt to Joel Sexton 11 Stephen Seymour 9 Shannon Shania 9 Lane Shannon 9 Pat Shannon 11 Krista Sharp 11 Chris Shaw 10 Leslie Shaw 9 Morris Shaw 9 Christy Sheffield 10 Cinnamon Shef- field 10 Carlos Shelby 10 Don Shell 10 John Shelton 9 Kimberly Shelton 9 Malcolm Shelton 9 Shonda Shelton 10 Angela Shepherd 9 Pamela Sherman 11 Laura Shinsato 9 Shane Shinsato 11 Angelia Shortie 11 Stan Shreves 11 Larry Johnson Underclassmen Dunkin’ «nl i Laxiy JuluiMin prae Ikes a dunk .shot in the Kills gun bc-foic a garx - By prixlking daily. Johnson was ablr to achieve a shooting average of 23.5 points pei game. The Dallas Morning news named Johnson as player of ihr week in January . Photo by B. Daves jump shot In disliitl play against Spurn i inter l-� rr Johnson shoots to score 2of his 29 points against the Apaches. Entering the season with a 17-2 record, the Raid- ers won iheii first district ccxnpetiticm against Spruce 75 to ti9 with Johnson at the helm. Photo by E. Aviles ON TOP oFn ALL Ever since Larry Johnson showed up on the basketball scene as a freshman, he’s been in the media limelight. Making the varsity as a freshman was his first accomplishment but he’s made many since then. While others refer- red to Johnson as a star, he didn’t see himself that way. “I’m not the star of the team. There are eight more people on the team doing the same things that 1 do.” said Johnson. Johnson saw the sport a little differently than some. “1 feel that basketball shouldn’t be played as a job. When basketball is played as a job. it puts too much st- rain on you. It should be played for the fun.” Whether Johnson saw it as fun or not, others have recognized his obvious talent. He’s received over 100 let- ters from colleges ex- pressing interest in him. While he was too young to be contacted in person by the scouts, that didn't keep him from thinking about his future. I’d like to go to a college where the games are televised.’’ said Johnson. He also wanted to go someplace where he would be able to play as a freshman. Georgetown was his first choice. Johnson looked up to a number of people. He credited his seventh grade coach. Edward Wesley, with helping him and seniors on the team for much encour- agement. Still, the pros was where Johnson looked for his idols. Michael Jordon and Patrick Ewing were the first names to come to his mind. “1 would like to be like Michael Jordan because he’s the best.’’ said Johnson. After college and a career in the pros, Johnson doesn’t plan to rest on his laurels. He plans to become a busi- ness man and his own recreation center or a small gymnasium. ■Angela Vicks ✓ Larry Johnson n Underclassmen 353-1 Jerry Scott 10 Tim Shumaker 9 Angelique Siegel 11 —y jj JJ=eut=tcs= How do you feel about freshman hav- ing to have more credits to graduate than upperclassmen? Anthony Turner, 9 “It's unfair because the up- perclassmen are getting the easier end of the deal. Karin Murphy, 9 1 don’t think it matters be- cause when we get to be seniors we usually have more than enough credits anyway.” Dan Garza, 9 not fair. It should be equal, it's not fair making it har- der on Julie Furlow, 9 It’s not fair. It should be equal because we all have to take the same amount of courses anyway.” w Chris Sifuentez 10 Shawn Sikes 9 Lori Si Ivey 11 Jennifer Silmon 11 Anthony Simmons 10 Danette Simmons 10 James Simmons 10 Marcus Simmons 11 Shane Simmons 9 Gleeby Simon 10 Leon Simon 11 Audra Simpson 11 Bernard Simpson 9 Gary Simpson 9 Shelly Simpson 11 Yvonne Simpson 9 Mike Sims 9 Timothy Sims 11 Tracy Sims 11 Jason Singletary 9 Tamika Singleton 11 Gary Skimmer 11 Dustin Slack 10 Becca Slaughter 10 Credits for graduation Underclassmen Tracy Slaughter 10 Byron Slider 10 Paul Smalley 10 Roy Smiley 9 Andrea Smith 9 Belinda Smith 11 Billy Smith 11 Brian Smith 10 Bruce Smith 11 Bryan Smith 10 Corey Smith 10 Dawn Smith 11 Delbert Smith 11 Donetta Smith 10 Donte Smith 11 Eddie Smith 10 Ezell Smith 9 Frederic Smith 10 Geoffrey Smith 10 Gina Smith 9 Homer Smith 11 Javon Smith 10 LaTresia Smith 10 Lawrence Smith 11 Lynne Smith 10 Michael Smith 9 Roshelle Smith 10 Sherreese Smith 11 Sherry Smith 9 Tonia Smith 11 Warren Smith 11 Wendy Smith 11 Howard Smoot 10 Teresa Snoke 11 leff Snow 9 David Sockwell 9 Deanna Sockwell 11 Tonia Soliz 9 Cynthia Solomon 9 Sophia Soltz 11 Attapol Sookma 10 Steve Sosa 9 Heather Soslow 9 Arturo Sotelo 10 San juana Sotero 11 Agapito Soto 10 Henry Soto 10 Juan Soto 10 Liza Soto 9 Maria Soto 10 Roland Soto 9 Jason Sova 9 Adam Speak 9 Jeffrey Speak 11 David Spearman 9 Helen Spearman 11 Ronald Spence 10 Kenneth Spencer 9 Gloria Spillman 11 Brett Spivey 11 Sandra Spradling 11 Jennifer Spring 10 Larry Spurlock 10 Slaughter-Spurlock Underclassmen NO Bored to death TMiddling thumb c«n b our of cntcrUlnrnrnt when ou «re sitting in In-house with nothing to do. believe freshmen Shannon Ostrander. There wn alwatt a May to avoid studying. Reading it over Reading aheadwas a great May to get ahead in classes missed for serving time in in-house. Senior Ronnie Hedge reads in hopes of passing time and passing his class. Pholo bv L Strother ONE TO TALK TO BUT YOURSELF Ahhh. Peace and quiet. The only problem is that's ALL you get when confined to C-19—also known as in-house. Sometimes stu- dents thought the reasons they were placed in in-house were stupid. But there’ was nothing they could do but serve their time and learn after being in in- house for a few days that stopping to chat with a friend was not worth going to in- house. You sometimes have to learn things the hard way. Once 1 was placed in in-house for being tardy, 1 was never tardy again. said junior Marvina Henry. Students did every- thing from homework to reading magazines to keep themselves oc- cupied. Talking and sleeping were not per- mitted. But it some- times got so boring the students tried to take a nap or whisper a word or two to the person next to them. Getting caught would cost another day. Most students who were placed in in-house did not like it. but there were always a few whose opinions dif- fered from the majority. “In-house proved a break in the normal school week. It gives you the opportunity to miss some of the classes you really hate. 1 don’t feel that in-house is all that bad. said one stu- dent. Students thought that lunch would give them a chance to mingle with their friends to catch up on the day’s happenings. Then it was brought to their at- tention that the stu- dents inin-house would eat at 10:45 a.m. They would have the lun- chroom all to them- selves. Lunch turned out to be another part of the boredom that came along with being in in- house. Even with the boredom, not everyone thought in-house did what it was meant to do. 1 think in-house suspension is a bad idea. People would thing twice about skip- ping or being tardy if they knew they would be suspended with un- excused days. As it stands now all they have to do is go to in- house for a couple of days and catch up on behind homework,’’ said senior Gail Sher- man. Class disruption, tardies and class cutting were reasons students faced the choice of a paddling or in-house. Most students picked in-house with open arms—at least the first time. ■Trade Thomas Damon St. Mark 10 Lisa Stack 10 Jason Stacy 10 l.yndall Stafford 11 Paula Stafford 11 John Stambaugh 11 Gina Stanco 9 John Standerfer 10 Gregg Stapp 9 Sharonda Starks 9 Juan Steele 9 Mark Steele 9 Sharron Steele 9 Andrew Stephens 9 Bryan Stephens 9 Eric Stephens 9 Cindy Stevens 11 Jessica Stevens 9 Dawn Stevenson 10 Peshia Stevenson 10 Andrew Steward 10 In-house Underclassmen Explaining it all Getting caught up on past alignments was one way to pass the time during in-bouse. Freshman Jason Mitchell dis- cusses with Mike Swim the assignment he completed. Photo by B. Davis Nothing better to do Sophomore Tony Bursop spends his lime reading one of hi favorite magazines in In-house to pass the bor- ing day. Photo by L. Strother Gilbert Strickland 9 Terez Stricklcr 10 Wendy Stricklin 11 Jeff Stringer 11 Karen Stubblefield 11 Yvette Suarez 9 Brandi Suder 9 Michael Stiltz 10 Randy Stinson 9 Clyde Stokes 11 Carrie Stone 10 Jennifer Stone 9 Warren Story 11 Cheryl Stout 9 Eric Stover 11 David Strand 11 Mike Straughan 9 I.iza Strava 10 Andrew Streeter 10 Amy Strcotman 11 Carla Strickland 11 In-house —I Underclassmen 31 1?J Michael Sulkowski 11 Jason Sullivan 10 Melissa Summcrall 11 Deidra Summer- field 10 Theron Sutton 11 Marian Svacina 11 Alvina Swanson 9 Mary Sweatt 10 I-ori Sweeney 9 Staci Sweet 9 Candice Swindle 9 Devona Swincy 11 Ina Swopes 9 Pinlhary Sy 11 John Szalay 11 Brian Tagliaferri 11 Monica Talley 9 LisanneTallman 10 Cynthia Tamez 9 George Tamez 10 Jacob Tapia 10 Simon Tapia 10 Oonaib Tariq 11 Yen Tarn George Tarrant 10 Carla Tate 11 Deanna Tate 10 1— Friendship 1 Underclassmen All Smiles Junior |ack«r Branun and junior Laura No «nan rra quaint theruehes after Nmintn had moved away and re- turned. DwoKRing the (adikin scene was fust one of the mam thing that cane up in their tanversaiion. Photo by D. Green Spaced Out Senior Heath Canpbell is left in won- drnnenl at a question posed to hrn by junior Gena Caldwell during C lunch The two relax and wait for the beU to ring. Photo by D. Gteen JUST for LAUGHS “For good times, for bad times. That’s what friends are for.” according to Dionne Warwick in her song Friendship, Campus friends played a very special part in the development of a student. Most stu- dents depended on a friend for support and understanding that sometimes a teacher or parent could not give. Having a ball Goofing off and telling jokes were just seine- of the things that e ould be dene in the student center. Senior Richard Gardner tells a joke to his friend Win- dell Williams. The two have been friends since their freshman sear. Photo by D. Green “Friendship to me is having a person who you can truly trust no matter what the condi- tions are and have mutual feelings for, said junior Thomas Yancy. Although many friends argued over petty matters, they still managed to become friends again. Accord- ing to a 25 student poll, 75 percent agreed that having a friend to argue with relieves anxiety students have from time to time. For sophomore Jose Ruiz, friendship was having the comfort of knowing that if one friendship did not work out the way he wanted, there were still other people out in the world that he could turn to. Although many friendships existed be- tween teenagers and adults. There was still a high number of stu- dents that said that their best friends was a peer. Why is this? Most ag- reed that they feel a peer would understand them better. And they could trust a peer more than an adult. A growing number of students looked for a friend for advice on serious and not-so- serious matters. Many students needed a friend to be there for them. When important matters came up. It’s wonderful having a friend that 1 can talk with after a date. 1 can let her know everything that hap- pened and feel secure in knowing that what 1 say to her will not surface again,” said freshman Traci Adams. -Keith Johnson Friendship Underclassmen Kathy Tate 11 Phcbe Tatum ll Kcvelyn Taylor 10 Ronny Taylor 11 Shclisa Taylor 10 Stacy Taylor 9 Stephanie Taylor 10 Tracy Taylor 9 Helie Tcfera 10 TewabechTefera 11 Mistcc Temple 11 Toni Temple 9 James Terrell 11 Dawn Tesch 10 Jeff Theobalt 10 Patti Thill 9 Adrienne Thomas 11 Barbara Thomas 11 Elain Thomas 11 Gerald Thomas 10 George Thomas 10 Mini Thomas 9 Shot) Thomas 11 Stanly Thomas 11 Sterling Thomas 9 Anthony Thompson 9 Britt Thompson 11 David Thompson 10 David Thompson 11 Emery Thompson in Mike Thompson 9 Nadra Thompson 9 Roshawn Thornton 10 Stephanie Thornton 11 Colleen Thrasher 11 Kevin Ticlicnor 10 Kyle Tillery 10 Chris Tillman 9 Sharon Tillman 10 Kimberly Timmons 10 Mark Tinnin 10 Jay Tinsley 9 Joseph Tips 9 l.igia Tobar 10 Michelle Tomlin- son 11 Heneranda Torres 9 Franco Torres 11 Joanna Torres 10 Manuel Torres 10 Oscar Torres 11 Pamela Torres 10 Juan Tovar 11 Brandon Townsend 10 Sean Tow nsend 9 Debbie Trammell 10 Due Tran 11 Ha Tran 9 Long Tran 10 Nguyen Tran 9 Tan Tran 11 Tuan Tran 9 Raul Travino 9 Laved Travis Tate-Travis Underclassmen Maria Trejo 9 Ronnie Trent 10 Gina Tresp 10 Roberta Tsosie 10 Karen Tubbs 9 jimmy Tucker 11 Tammy Tucker 11 Veronica Tucker 11 Ronnie Tullev 11 Anthony turner 9 Arvin Turner 10 Dwight Turner 9 Pam Turner 11 Kandy Turns 11 Jeffery Tutson 11 Mark Urquhart 11 Javir Velasquez 11 luan Velazquez 11 Holly Underwood 10 Eisenhower Up- shaw 9 Emilio Urbina 10 Vacation Spot 1. 2. 3. Splish splash Frtshnm Ashkv Sanders dial .Nlylana Bailey chow the Guadalupe River in New Broimfrlv for Iheir favorite vacation spot. f ______Favorites Underclassmen Danny Uselton 11 Vanessa Valencia 10 Jesse Valero 9 Elizabeth Vallego 9 Mario Valtierra 11 Ricardo Valvcrdc 11 Craig Vance 9 Kevin Vandermccr 11 Phay Vanh 10 Carlos Vargas 9 john Vargas 9 Ruben Vargas 10 Saji Varughese 9 Rosa Vasquez 11 Rebecca Vassallo 9 Chris Vaughan 11 Deidre Vaughan 9 Annette Vcasley 11 Carlos Vela 9 Kinma Velasquez 9 Ginger Velasquez II Marina Vclza 9 Angela Vicks 11 Carlos Vielma 11 Monica Vigil 10 Maria Vigueria 9 Alex Villarreal 9 Annette Villarreal 9 Armando Villarreal 11 Debra Villarreal 11 l.eonor Villarreal 9 Orlando Villarreal 11 Rosie Villarreal 11 Sergio Villarreal 9 Carlos Villasana 9 Marco Villasana 10 Max Villasana 9 Long Vo 10 Phet Vongnaphone 10 Chuong Vu 11 Kim W'addington II D'Juana Wade 10 Shandra Wade 11 Sherlacndcr Wade II Daniel Wadley 10 Eve Wagner 11 Michael Waidandc 9 Donald Waiters 9 Keith Waiters 11 Tara Waiters 9 Michael Wakefield 11 Regina Wakeham 9 Hobby Walker 11 Brian Walker 9 Debra Walker 9 Deylan Walker 9 Ginger Walker 11 Kelly Walker 11 Kim Walker 11 Kimberly Walker 11 LaTresa Walker 9 Nicole Walker 11 Ronnie Walker 11 Uselton-Walker Underclassmen Timothy Walker 10 Tracy Walker 11 Derrick Wallace 11 Marc Wallace 10 Netyka Wallace 9 Shannon Wallace 10 David Wallin 9 Anthony Walls 11 Tremelyn Walter 9 David Walters 11 Shane Walthers 11 Alisa Walton 10 Sebrena Walton 11 Mike Wan- derscheid 11 Jason Wardlovv 10 Stacey Wardlow 9 Anthony Warren 11 Jennifer Warren 9 Vicki Warren 11 Brian Washington 11 Chris Washington 9 John Washington 11 Maurice Washington 10 Nikole Washington 10 Rhctta Washington 9 Roderick Washington 9 Shelley Washington 11 Tonya Washington 10 Tyrone Washington 10 Yolanda Washington 11 Angela Waters 9 Kirk Waters 9 Alice Watkins 10 Cheletta Watkins 11 Kelisa Watkins 9 Reginald Watkins 10 jJ —| What do you think of the new mandatory tutoring for those who fail? Amy Beckham. 9 “1 think it is good and will help those that really need to study.” Chris Chak- makjian, 11 “For those people who are failing, they should defi- nitely be happy to attend. Tonia McClel- land, 9 1 think that tutoring is good. They had to enroll me in tutoring and it really does ‘ help.” Jonathan Parker. 10 “1 feel that it is a good idea. If it will make you learn some- thing. then you should go for it.” complied by Cathy HunUbeny Mandatory tutoring _| I Underclassmen ? a — ART of class CUTTING ‘‘Should 1 or shouldn’t 1?” A ques- tion that went through the minds of some stu- dents during the course of the school year was whether or not to skip a certain class. Students some- times became bored with routine schedules and decided to skip an unfavored class. Get- ting out of the class was a sticky situation, as was trying to get back in. To get out of class, junior Sonya Jones said I tell the teacher that 1 have to see the princi- pal. To get back into class. Junior Sonya Lee said ‘‘1 tell the teacher that 1 have a very urgent feminine oroblem. Some teachers felt that if a student wanted to skip their class, then it was their prerogative. ‘‘The ones who skip, miss out on the learn- ing. and then they want to know why they didn’t make that A that they wanted. said Algebra teacher Jim Crenshaw. The attendance office was kept busy due to students who chose to skip class. ‘‘We catch students lying about why they skipped clas- s.all the time, said At- tendance clerk Billie Roe. When the office finds out that a student is absent from a class, their name is put on the cut sheet and then their parents are notified; after that, the principal takes care of the rest. Assistant principal Jerry Holley says that the procedure for all of the principals is the same. The first time a student skips, they are sent to in-house, after that more days are added or they get the paddle.” Holley said The ones who skip are losing valuable educa- tional time that they'll never retrieve. While skipping class was not on the school guidelines, some individuals took part in it.. What did one do if caught? Sophomore Michelle Monte replies, Cry and say your pass is lost.” Sophomore Rori Gomez said. RUN!” - Bridge I Sims Byron Watson 10 Corey Watson 9 Jennifer Watson 9 Renee Watson 9 Robert Watson 11 Greg Weaver 10 Charles Webb 11 Chiniqua Webb 11 Karen Webb 9 Derek Webster 10 Brad Weddell 9 keshia Wedgeworth 10 Cole Wehunt 10 Vasanta Weiss 9 Ingo Weissflog 10 Scott Welly 11 Roshonda Wesley- 10 Kenny West 9 Mai West 10 Javna Westmore- land 11 Mary Wharton 11 M Skipping Underclassmen Jason Whatley 11 N'atazche Wheat 9 Terry Wheeler 11 Janetta White 10 Jennifer White 11 Kimberly White 9 Krista White 11 Marc White 11 Melody White 9 Tierra White 11 Tobitha White 10 Vance White 9 Kristi Whitfield 9 Kim Whitman 11 Everett Whittle 11 Jay Wilbanks 9 Brian Wilcek 11 Jimmy Wilder 11 Byron Wiley 11 James Wilks 10 Ambree Williams 10 Angela Williams 10 Angelia Williams 10 Ann Williams 10 Annice Williams 9 Bernard Williams 9 Camille Williams 10 Cassandra Williams Cedric Williams 9 Charles Williams 11 Chaundra Williams 11 ConShonnla Wil- liams 9 Craig Williams 9 Curtis Williams 9 Dana Williams 11 David Williams 11 David Williams 9 Demetra Williams 10 Derrick Williams 9 Don Williams 11 Dorsey Williams 11 Hope Williams 10 James Williams 9 Jeffrey Williams 10 John Williams 10 Jonathan Williams 11 Kayla Williams 9 Melissa Williams 10 Randy Williams 9 Reginald Williams 9' Rodney Williams 10 Sherry Williams 11 Sonya Williams 9 Tina Williams 10 Timothy William- son 9 Kerry Willis 11 Korey Willis 11 William Willis 11 Tim Wills 9 Alicia Wilson 11 Anthony Wilson 9 Carrie Wilson 9 Deniese Wilson 9 Whatley-Wilson Underclassmen Derek Wilson 11 l.ottie Wilson 11 Pefdetra Wilson 10 Rodrick Wilson 9 Sharon Wilson 11 Terrance Wilson 10 Terri Wilson II Thomas Wilson 11 Vickie Wilson 11 Alex Winslow 10 Larry Wise 9 Lance Wissman 9 Jeff Wogaman 11 Saudi Wolchansky 10 Leslie Wolford 11 Kimberly Woodfin 11 Paul Woods 10 Samantha Woods 9 Tamica Woodson II Kermit Wooley 10 Sam Worthington II Kim Wrcnn 11 Angela Wright 11 Cathy Wright 11 Kim Wright 11 Omonn Wright 10 Tonya Wright 9 (Juanita Wyatt 10 Sabrina Wyman 9 Jim Wymer 10 Volanda Wynn 11 Klayne Wynne 9 Christina Yalcnty 11 Shannon Yancy 9 Thomas Yancy 11 Scott Yarbough 11 Cicily Yeats 9 Xijcole Yeldell 11 Dcnisha Yerger 9 Brian Yordy 9 Tin York 11 Cassandra Young 9 Derek Young 11 Space shuttle Underclassmen SHOCK HEARD ROUND THE WORLD The news trickled out slowly. TV Arts stu- dents were the first to hear, followed by Man and His Environment. The Space Shuttle, the mission that was to carry the first teacher into space. had exploded approxi- mately two minutes after take-off. TV Arts students watched as it happened, making a video tape of one of the many replays of the newscast. Stu- dents expressed shock and dismay over the explosion. “1 couldn’t believe it really hap- Old Glory Ihe United Stoles pulled together in its nwuming of the seven astronauts. Kim White walks b and notes the US. flag hung at half mast by tlx [ROK . Photo by B. Davis pened. 1 had to watch the video four or five times to believe it. ” said senior joe Beebe. TV Arts teacher. Ben VValdrip. patchedthe video through on cable to TV's throughout the school. 1 thought they should see it. It was na- tional news,” said VVal- drip. The reaction to the patching through the video was generally favorable. “Most of the teachers were glad we did it.” said senior Charles Webb. Other students saw the report in English classes when Life on the Mississippi was inter- rupted. 1 was shocked when 1 heard it in En- glish. I'm saddened that it may set the Space program back. 1 also wonder what other na- tions with successful space programs will think about us, said junior Mary Fitzpatrick. Not all students were touched by the disaster, however. It was a bad thing to have happened, but it wasn’t worth get- ting worked up over. said senior Mike Gum- pert. Most everyone, stu- dents and teachers alike were touched by the shuttle explosion. It hurt me a great deal.” said Carolyn Creel, sociology teacher. 1 guess you'd say the odds caught up with them.” said VValdrip. -Tracy Rutherford It’s in the news The space shultlr 1 isj t� r was on Ihr mmdsof everyone. Meg Holy. Sbuiiqu.i Williams and David Spearman lccik over the special coverage in theOu lm Ivn-i Hcniltl. Pholo by B. Davis Kevin Young 11 Lise Young 11 Randy Young 11 Trina Youngblood 9 Shawn Zabick 9 Erica Zachery 9 Claudia Zamarripa 9 Juan Zamora 10 Julio Zamora 9 Ligia Zamora 11 Armando Zarate 9 Eva Zarate 9 Mark Zarzuela 10 Constance Zeman 10 Shonda Zeno 10 Markus Zimmer- man 10 Mike Zimmcrmann 9 Maria Zuniga 9 Christopher Cog- burn 11 Tiffany Vance 9 Space shuttle Underclassmen The Golden rule: Nod goes to students 1 can't be him. and I’m not trying to be.” said new principal Gene Golden of his good friend and predecessor. Frank Guzick. Despite these words, similarities between the old and new administra- tions are already apparent. Golden starts his day early, around 6 a.m., and spends the next 8 to 10 hours meeting with pa- rents, students and faculty, much like Guzick did. Golden, however, has al- ready established a reputation for spending more time with the students than the faculty. Nevertheless, most school operations have remained con- sistent. For the last nine years. Golden has been the high school administrator for this region. Prior to that, he served as assistant principal and principal at W.T. White. Although some might consider his change in position to be a step down, Golden is quick to say he chose to come to Skyline because he saw it as one of the most important posts in the dis- In regard to D1SD rules. Golden is known for strict adherence to district policy. With House Bills 72 and 246. the new principal’s plan is to implement them quickly” and to put learning first.” regardless of his support for ex- tracurricular activities. On the other hand, he hopes that some of our trauma is over” in adapting to the new rules. trict.” Already, he has been impressed by the amount of pride shown by the student body and pleased to find that comments on the neatness of Skyline have been true. Golden has also made good contact with the staff. His first day here in- cluded a meeting with the Faculty Ad- visory Committee which was described as a brilliant move” by Margaret Ham- lin, a committee member. The meeting must have gone well, for Golden com- mented that the staff worked hard and was dedicated and that he has confi- dence in their ability to handle the re- sponsibilities he delegates. In the future, there probably will be changes made by our new principal, specifically in staff assignments and support personnel. For now, however. Golden is content dealing with the constant stream of people and allow- ing the school to operate as usual. This, more than anything else, has made his transition a smooth one for all. -Kevin Tucker On stage The dcw principal greets ntw students al Ibr freshman omnia lion lie caugbl tbeir enthusiasm by welcoming them lo 'one of the Until schools in Iht world Previously. Golden bad been Ibe principal of W.T. White and Ibe adminltlralor for all high schools in Ibis area. He considers bit post al Skyline as one of Ibe most important In Ibe district. Eugene Golden. Prin- cipal Dwain Dawson. Assis- tant Principal Barbara Hazelwood. Dean of Instruction Jcfry Holley. Assistant Principal. student activities coordinator Brenda Redd. Assistant Principal Hermelindo Salinas. Assistant Principal Burt Shelley. Assistant Principal Charles Tuckey. Assis- tant Principal John Washington. As- sistant Principal 1 . Golden Rule Caught casual Coldrn vhowv mow of th� romUjI. topping Ihr tradition ! ■ lult-and-tir with a panama hat and vuogUu� . Photo by A. Pham Who, me? Speaking with vnior Dtnoae Richardson on the Forney Rd. park- ing lot. Golden shout his disciplinary face. He has established a reputation for spending more time with students than faculty. Photo by ). Lopez The only remaining teacher from Skyline s otiginal En- glish department. Sandra Lucaa got her Bachelor of Science Degree and Masters of Education at Texas Women's Univer- sity. She taught elementary self-contained classes, math, spe- cial ed. remedial English and Texas history at Comstock Mid- dle School. At Skyline, she taught honors 10thand lllh grade English for three years. In 1972. she became the speech and debate instructor and sponsored Skyline’s chapter of the Na- tional Forensic League. Among her other activities, she sponsored the Service Club, an organization which preceded the Tour Guides. She was the pep squad and cheerleader sponsor. Lucaa also wrote the Fight Song PROFILE Sandra Lucaa, speech and debate The first year Skyline opened, classes were held at the Buckner Or- phanage. I liked Buckner. 1 could conduct my classes outside under the trees. The only trouble was, there was a duck pond there. My students started chasing the ducks. 1 was chasing after my students, and 1 got called in for chasing the ducks!” “When we first moved into this building, there were only four teachers on the third floor. All the junior high tours would come by and (the guides) would open our door and say, ‘This is a classroom!’ It was like living in a fishbowl.” “...Every year is different and every year is exciting. I keep seeing changes for the better, and there are always more to come. I think the no- pass, no-play rule is one of the biggest right now. It could ruin some prog- rams.” Shirley Bisselt ouns: 9th girls, child related, man. T.V. Bob Bump, couns: comm. art. aeronautics. 9th comp. Elois London, couns: fashion. 11th girls Becky Lyons, couns: specialized. 9th plas Joan Mussina, food, graphics, hotel, llth boys, hort Leo Naeger, couns: trans, wld. lang. Don Presley, couns: arch.. 9th-12th boys Maude Small, couns: comp. 10-12. cons.. Math. Science Sylvia Valle, couns: cosm.. 10th Zelma Washington. £ounsM£th_£irls lec Administrators P Faculty | “2 Martha Arey. Couns. Clerk Cecelia Bailey. Couns. florlr Susan Baker. Hort. aide Judy Bruton. Attn. Clerk Evelyn Baker. Couns. Clerk Gina Cantrell. Prin. Clerk Eva Carter. Data Ser- vices Clctus Cleaver. Eng. Sci. Aide Karen Coleman. Nurse Aide Ann Crow. Couns. Clerk Nelda Currie. Sec. 104 Charlie DePorna. Prin. Clerk Ester Diaz. Attn. Clerk Eunice Dickson. Study Hall Yvonne Eaton, Lib. Aide Birdie Gibson. A.V. Aide Gertrude Graham. Study Hall Dora Green. Data Ser- vices loan Layton. Data Ser- vices Marilyn Little. Lib. Aide Kitty Maxwell. Sec. 104 Vivian McGlothlin. study hall Nyla Morgan. Lib. Clerk Gwen Patrick. Math Soc. Sci. Aide Emma Phariss. PBX Operator Zclda Rains. Study Hall Mary Regan. Prin. Clerk Billie Roe. Attn. Clerk Martha Scribner. Attn. Clerk Donna Sherman, nurse aide Nancy Shutt. Sec. 104 Jenny St. Clair. B27 Aide Alice Summers. Attn. Clerk Marge Tarielo. Sec. 104 Barbara Taylor. Sec. Princ. YVnncll Trensenritcr. Attn. Clerk Dora Walker. Journ Aide Patsy Wall. Lib. Clerk Mary Weaver. Data Services Pat Williams. PBX Operator JM Type it up t!®l‘ Kitty Maxwell tytws the stuluit directory. Her i th« duties indulud gnvting all visitors to the buildinc. umm- iriR phones, sending students to the right principals and at ting as =Please hold: Clerks weighted down relief of newspaper and yearbook spon- sor Judy Babb. “I couldn’t survive with- out her.” said Babb. Walker keeps up with all yearbook payments and por- traits as well as advertising for the year- book and newspaper. She runs a $100,000 business.” said Babb. Rooms always bustling with activ- ity are office 104 and the counselors’ office, yet both were also affected by budget cuts. Among her many duties. Kitty Maxwell received all visitors to the building and sent students to assistant principals in the office. We have a lot of traffic. she said. With one less clerk, she is trying to train office helpers to answer phones, mark mail and run the copy machine. Cecilia Bailey had the job as recep- tionist for the counselors’ office, as well as handling all schedule changes for half of the juniors. Last year, there were five clerks in the office, but this year there were only four. “We feel like whoever is making these changes does not realize the amount of work that goes into a school this size to keep it running smoothly,” said Bailey. But her main hope was still “to try and please everybody. With such am- bitions, it is small wonder that clerks are always busy. ■Julia Barton Zelda Rains has been a study hall teachei 1« 16 year . She wen! lo Hardin-SImmoni University and then went on the El Centro College. She laugh! firs! a! North Dallas but came to Skyline because of its “new concept In learning. ........................................ Rains remembered rough beginning the school had and how Frank Guzick pulled things together. “Guzick came in and in two months it was a different school. He really got it in order.” “He made school condusive to learning. He was firm but fair. Clerks PROFILE Although she was sad to see Zelda Rains, Guzick go. she feels that Gene Golden Study hall will be a very worthy successor. vrcirury lor awstan! pnnuoal lerry Hollo . Clerks are busy people. Typing papers, answering phones, keeping files — they must perform all of the odd tasks which keep a school the size of Skyline running. Their jobs were made busier by budget cuts which decreased their ranks and increased demands on their time. They also had 10 days fewer before the start of school to handle the rush of paperwork. Most department clerks and aides had to do double-duty, working half the day in one office and the other half in another. Cletus Cleaver had English in the morning and science in the after- noon. “A problem is that the English de- partment is so large,” said Cleaver, who used to work there full time. “1 never get caught up. I can’t do near the work per teacher.” Gwen Patrick did not know until the first day of school that she would be both the social studies and math de- partment clerk. Previously, she had been an aide for the child care cluster. Dora Walker, the journalism clerk, did not have her hours cut, much to the Always busy (oumeling drrk Evdyn Baker make?, vturlml vhrriule changes Each d«rk was nraxriubir far a grade level. With one less rirrk. and 10 1«? days orfnrr the start d vhord. paperwork in the Faculty One of the 10 («mining member� of (be origin ) faculty 'm..i i .i:r.11i . • ,..... [. no tobecooM in expi'd .it retarial jobs. farter ended her 'direction t the olil Pleasant Grove High School m 19 2 After high school. � he got a set rcUrul job at Xciman-Marcut and seven years later she began working at Stars where she worked for 21 years She also worked m a defense plant during the war Other jobs included H.L. Gr«n. Volk Brothers Mercantile Bank. Rory K tbel in Paint Materials and Graham Shoe Co. w here she w as an executive secretary. PROFILE iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinim Eva Carter. Language office Eva Carter’s loss to a company who refused to give her time off to celebrate her 25th anniversary was Skyline’s gain. I left my last job because they wouldn't give me a two weeks off so 1 could celebrate my 25th anniversary. 1 was an executive secretary there for 10 years,’’ said Carter. Remembering Skyline’s opening at Buckners. Carter liked all the sun- shine. 1 worked in the library my first couple of years here and when we had to process and reprocess all the books.” said Carter. Carter remembered how primi- tive Skyline’s beginnings were. Even when the school had opened, we (the library) had to work in trail- ers.” New sponsor for drill: Giving a helping hand. From looking at the smiling painted faces, one would never guess that those faces had been tear-streaked and mascara-tracked. But they had. Silhouettes reacted as could be ex- pected when they were told that their sponsor of two years. Diane Hranicky, was leaving them and being replaced by new sponsor Debbie White. 1 didn’t know how we were going to manage because no one could do the job she had done.” said Wendy Daugherty. The change was inevitable. Hranic- ky's teenage son would play on Lake Highland High School's varsity football team and Hranicky couldn’t be at both games. She had to choose. She chose a good year—one that 38 girls would provide the transition bet- ween old and new. It was just as hard for Hranicky to sit in the stands and watch as it was for the girls to give her up. ”1 feel as if I’m a part but apart, as if I’m watching from afar. commented Hranicky. She wasn’t the only one who had taken a back seat. Her family, who for two years had been surrounded by young energetic girls missed the action. My husband misses all the hugs and kisses.” she joked. Because Hranicky was still at Skyline, the Silhouettes still saw her regularly. 1 love to have Mrs. Hranicky around. She is our biggest fan. but when we are wrong she lets us know it. She is not only our ex-sponsor, but our best friend.” said Krista White. White stepped in and filled the gap. After teaching at Skyline for years, she was a familiar face for the girls. Drill camp and practice brought the girls and their new sponsor together. She’s also admired for the responsibility I she took on. We respect Mrs. White a lot be- cause she took on a lot of responsibility when she came in last spring and we have accepted her like she was part of the line.” said Lisa Ingraham. It would have been difficult for anyone to become a mother to 60 very = different individuals. But because of her . uniqueness and her initiative, she has become a do-it-all mom. -Tracy Jordan j Comic relief Drill sponsor Dchbfe While and capl ShmNtwman lake a break during morning preparation in the weight mom and joke about no. 68 Claude JcUrrson's. who plays defensive line, attire prior to the senior pep aurmbly. This it While's first year as spooler and the alto I eat hot typing and thorlhand. Senior SherrlS'ewman a 3rd year member wears no. 55 an old jersey which is the tradi- tional attire of the girls during aenior assemblies Coaches didn't want the girls to wear the turrrat football jersey's because the boy’s had to wear them that night against Samuel!. Photo by D. I Mann David Adams. Printing trades. V1CA. Ramon Arguelles. Spanish 1. II. Spanish Club Harold Arrington. Genera) shop Vic Ashley Comm. Art. Art. Art 1 Gary Atwood. CDC Ghem. 3rd yr Chera. Science Club. UIL Sci- ence. Academic De- cathlon Judy Babb. |ourn 1-IV. yearbook, newspaper Kevin Baker Science Rosaline Barker Spanish 1-1V. Spanish Dance Beatrice Barnes Oc- cup. Explor Keith Bauer Gen. Aero I, 1 7 o Drill sponsor Farnltv Better luck next time —Junior Yancy Brardrn talks with drill sponsor Debbie While about her grade� . Yancy was sus- pended for six weeks because she failed a course. This was fust another use of the no pass no play rule which prevented many students from paticipaling in extraonriculum activities. Photo by |. Reynolds Out Debbie White IJrill sponsor taxes on other re- sponsible as she helps senior drill member Natalie l.ightner and Michelle Straghun with Shorthand. There were many drill members who were alto students of White's. Photo bv R. Kemp Otto Biclss. Math chair. Computer math Virginia Blair Clo- thing. Food. Hmk 1. II. FHA Donald Boardman. Au- tomech, auto trans Sherry Boehnlein. spec. ed. biology, phy. sci. Roger Bowling. Pre- cluster const, photo 1-ana Boyce. English II Sonia Brady. English II ,ames Briggs. Phys. Ed., health, coach Felecia Brooks Fash merchandising Hugh Brown Physics. AP Physics. 1A Drill sponsor Faculty Night School: The best second job Night school, which was offered after regular school hours. Monday through Thursday, has been a blessing for teachers and students alike. Many teachers had just started teach- ing this year but others had been teach- ing it for years. This offered a great choice for all in- volved. The teachers seemed to espe- cially love t he idea of teaching night school. It made their lives better in so many ways. Mr. Atwood was on his fifth year of teaching the night classes and used the extra income to pay for his children’s college tuition. “All for the love of my children he said. Keith Babb from the computer clus- ter. a more recent night school teacher, said the pay was wonderful. Much bet- ter than any part time job he said. He also loved the students he dealt with. His basic computer class has many adults in it that thou roly enjoy to learn. “Its refreshing to teach people who are coming to class on there own free will, because they really want to learn Babb said of his night school students. Night school offered a variety of academic courses, from health to com- puters to English III. It also had vocational classes that anyone can attend, not just Skyline stu dents. This program gives students a chance to catch up or get ahead in their course load and gives adults of the area a change to learn new things. It also gives the teachers perfect second jobs, doing what they do best, teaching. •Laurvn Johnson Special Tine Mr. Crain gives night school students wmiw special attention. Teaching both sociolog) and psy chology during the day and night school here at Skyline gives Graier an especially heavy load. Working Hard Mr. I.ockhearl gives a lecture to his night school students one Tuesday night I.ockhearl teaches American Government at Skyline during regular school hours and night school is rust one more of his responsibililies. Paula Brown - World Georgraphy Jesse Bull - English 111 English 11 Gavla Burgess • Art II 111; Commercial Art Joni Caldwell • French 1. 11 Noma Carlson - HEGE. Coordinator Work Programs Vicki Sellers - Health. Basketball Fredric O. Chism • Feed Management 1. II Larry Christman • U.S. History. World History Amela Cirilc - Physical Science. Biology Anne Clewlow - Child care Linda Cobbs • Typing 1 Sheri Cole • English 111. English 111(D) Glen Coleman Jr. • Appliance Repair 1. II Marie Cooper Psychology. English 111 A Larry Covin • Health 9th. 10th. 12th Carrie Coy • English HI. English 'lll(B). Read Imp. H.D. Crawley - World of Manufacturing 1. 11 Carolyn Creel - Sociol- ogy. W'orld Geography Mary Crenshaw - En- glish I. CLA I Joseph Cudmore • Transportation. Diesel MC II Robert Dale - Elec- tronics 1. II. Ill Leonard Davis - Gov- ernment. Advanced Sociology Liz De.Meo - Nurse Tommy Duncan - L'.S. History. World History Betty Dykes - Typing I. Typing Comp. Math .u l JV ooodi Sherman Hughe� educational backgiwing mdod when he took 6-hours of Math frurn the Klucaticnal Institu- tion . when' he was marl to attine! school. He spend eight hours at the University of Houston. He attaint Stephen F. Austin in Nacidoches and obtained his masters of Education at Fast Texas State University. PROFILE Sherman Hughes Book Room. Coach He was not sure, but acoverded for the lack of respect because they seem not to have any parental demand. Not listen- ing is another major problem of students “But for everyone sakes,” Hughes hopes “this is just a phase in young adults, school. Hughes has noted many changes throughout Skylines years but the most troublesome to him is the the lack of respect students seem to have now. Hughes taught at West Columbia in Texas and Celina, before coming to Skyline. He was glad to be here but rather overwhelmed at the size of Skyline. — Night school Faculty 3 Feeding the young: Jobs go hand-in-hand Oh man does she has it made” or Oh God. do 1 feel sorrry for her. One or the other is the normal reaction of students when they find out there’s a student who has a parent who teaches. were parents. From tiny babies to long- since graduated, teachers discovered their teaching and parenting caused few conflicts. In fact, relating to stu- dents all day long made some teachers believe they were better paients for it. The home life of a teacher is pretty much like that of many parents who go home and discuss the day's events. “My mom comes home and tells me what happened at school, what-so-and-so did. It’s funny because students come back and tell me what happened in class.” said the younger Barnes. Teaching is a job but also a worth- while experience for parents, many teaching abilities rub off on parenting and visa-versas I’m a stern teacher and parent because 1 see the impor- tance of discipline in everyone’s life.” said English teacher Nadine Faulk. -Tracy Jordan Hot seat hnglish leather Nadine Faulk and her newly intojiUd Korean yyauddaughter. MithellcMoore, sil on a ramn site in FI. I’aluvkn. i Faull was on vara lien visiting her daughter, who wamajor in the US. Army stationed in Fl. Stewart. GA. Tuaity month old Michelle was adcfihd into the family last year. Hobby Dykes. Aca. Emph. IA. Ceng. Glen Easley. Machine Shop Jim Edgeton. Honors band, march, band, adv. concert, jazz, svmp band Kodgcr Edwards. Aeronautic. Explor. and Aviation main!, tech. Tr'enholm Ely. Physi- cal sci. Annie Erving. Child Care Mary Erwin. Geoni. 1. 1A Joel Ezar. Health football, track Nadine Faulk. English I. IV Shirley Fisher. Geom.. Algebra 1 Inez Flores. French I. English I John Frank. Auto Mech.. Trans. Jim Furman.Computer Annquenettc Gerald. Am. Hist. Doris Cowans. Math. Algebra 1. IA Stereotypes that go along with being a teacher and a parent cause teachers to take on a whole new at- titude. Beatrice Barnes Occupational Exploration teacher, has a daughter who is in her fourth year of being at the same school. When at school. 1 treat her as if she is another student, she'll come by and visit me. but she knows 1 won't write her a pass or anything.” said Barnes. Having a parent around has its ad- vantages. 1 really don't have a prob- lem with my mom around, because she is there if 1 need something, and it's helpful when things like report cards come around. 1 can get things over with fast. said senior Angela Barnes. Regardless of whether teachers' had children at Skyline, many teachers Teachers as parents Feeding knowledge ludy Babb «how year 3Vt year old dauphin Emily, who is thr youngest of two and tl e only girl, how lo pul feed in a bird feeder in Babb's barnyard during a wrrkmd break from yearbook and newspaper advising. Pholo try |. Babb Dashing through a gift Health and theater arts instructor Susan I eary spends C Jirivtmaj. morning w ilh her two sons Ky an and Michael. II was her youngest son Ryan's first real (hr is iwts Ryan had just turned one Dec. 21. Leary shows Ryan a (iuistmas card as Michael rips into a gift. Barbara Taylor hat been a member of the Skyline faculty educational background ended with a bachelor degree from prior to its opening. Like many ofthe other permanent faculty Library Science from the University of Texas.in Austin the tvat hired before the school's official opening. Taylor't Before becoming a librian Taylor taught three years of English and his- tory. She was also an airline stewar- dess for American Airlines for five years. “1 was hired a year before the school opened to process some 4 thousand books, now we have over 28 thousand books and we have more books than shelving space. The library looked big at first glance because we did not have any furniture or books or carpet and we had to divide the books up and put them in a mobile and the rest at the Buckner school.” My first impression of Skyline was that it was very huge and when Mr. Stance gave us a tour of the building the library did not have any carpet and it had some supporting walls.” PROFILE Barbara Libarian Teachers as parents Faculty 37 P BelhCiren-Inti� :. Bin Shiil« (in rn • Eng. I CL A I Panic i.i ll.ill • Wot Id (; •� . Miiigairt Ii.iniliii - lug. IV. Hug. AP Woody ilailow • Inlio. Bio.. Bin Ken Haimun - W'oild I lisloiy Philip Haiti.son ■ (IX. Aeio. Hd.. II. S Vluth fcugene H. Haiiison- ICT. ICT sponsor. Ploicnce llcpbuin - Eng. II ( I.A II Sandia Hightower - Alg. I. II Anna Hodges - Spanish II Paul llochn ■ ( IK Chem. II. I.ali. ( hem. I. ( hem. AP David llidland - Eng. I. Swimming Jane Howell • hug. II ( I.A II Diane Hianicky W’oild Hisloiv lames Huggins • ( l)( Bio. I II. I ah AP Bin. Sherman Hughes - |Y hoothall. Alg I Betty llumphiii s • ( IM Cosmetology Maty Jaikson - Ph . Science Barba i a Johnson Head. Imp.. ( I A II Joe Johnson-( IK Hoi- li ultun PROFILE iiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii. Audris Zidermanis. Biology health teacher Audiit idrrmaiiis ssa bum in Ri|� Ultu til'd lo Get- nuni as a small child spent srwn year in rrlugrr lamps beforr coming lo Amillu Hr Jtlendrd school. training fcn- glithathe vsrnl Hr has attended a number of univi istius jnd ho� numrious drgrrr in biology, chrmislry zoology amt physics Hr is cutnnlly working on his docloiatr .mil hopes someday lo teach on Ihr irlligi Uteloi go beck into restate h Teaching high school is not Au- dris Zidermanis' first love, research is. Zidermanis came to Skyline to teach biology after federal funding for his research on female reproduc- tive organs ran out. He came to Skyline when he heard the school was looking for people in technical fields. Not as positive about Skyline as many teachers. Zidermanis believes the school was a good concept that never quite came off. The Skyline concept wasn't the only problem he saw. The breakdown of home life is the main reason for student apathy . . . The parents are not around at the child’s early years to hand down their own values. Students, more than ever, want things given to them. And there’s lit- tle emphasis on quality. Zidermanis said. Bones Audri Zidermanis «plaint corpal boor� lo hit biology clast. Biology wat jutl one of hit science in- terest . Photo by I). Green Soaking up rays Ramon Aigurllrt it surrounded by hit pupils Hr taughl swim- ming lo young hildren during thr tummr r end hrrr. he it � itb hit students enjoying Ihe afternoon sun He leathes Spanish during Ihr school year and enjoy both jobs very much. Ills suminn |ob sjs both fun and profitablr his lote for leathing rangts from young lo high school letels Pbolo by Argue lies family ru Second jobs Second Jobs: A Double Load Teachers had more to do than most students realized. Second jobs away from high school provided extra hours of work and enjoyment and were a mpans of making extra money. These had hobbies and made them into profit- able occupations. One man who used his spare time to its best advantage was Bob Winn. He has been a librarian at Skyline for three years. At his second job. he used his musical talent as organist and associate music director for Northpark Presbyte- rian Church. On Wednesday evenings and Sunday mornings and on Tuesday evenings and Saturday afternoon. Winn was at church practicing filing music. Math teacher Camille Malone taught at Eastfield Saturday mornings. After four years of part time teaching. Malone was still enthusiastic. “And be- lieve it or not. I love teaching early on Saturday mornings. Its very quiet and peaceful. Teachers were also creative in their second jobs. It was a way to express their interest in other things besides a teach- ing career. Math teacher and coach. Sherman Hughes was a teacher who was skillful in carpentry. His other job was really a special hobby to him. He worked as a carpenter, rebuilding a house which was originally built in 18f� 0. Second jobs vary to the extremes, just like the differences in the teachers themselves. Some teachers had a job only during the summer. Other teachers made more money by teaching at more than one place. Night school teachers earned extra money and remained in their first profession. Some teachers also taught outside of DISD in such places as the Dallas Community Colleges. Buidling trades teacher R.A. Wig- man owned and operated a ceramic shop. I started the sideline ceramic shop due to my many hobbies I have learned over the years in service.” Wig- man had a career in the Navy. Wigman also said. 1 do not plan on getting rich from the operation, but something to help over the years after retirement from DISD and from the U.S. Navy.” He had a day time manager that handled the shop which he was at Skyline teaching. Because of the increased cost of liv- ing. many teachers saw then need for a second job. Although these second jobs were an added responsibility, teachers made the best of them because they were a better part of their careers. •Carole Herndon Hitting the right note librarian BobU inn plays the piano (or hisNurlhuaik inmh.Hr prartkes during die vv«k And performs on Sundays foi the «on- Cation. W mn. like other learners, has a serond |oh M . other at Sk line prov ide extra money for than and also air inlet- laining. Winn utilizes hr. hobby of pla in the piano as .1 way 11 earning money and having fun jt core. Photo by f Aviles. Second jobs Faculty Beating the crowd Mr� . iltiKi I� Jl Ihr hrjd of Ihr pj k a � hr « alk� from lh� � Uil lo on� of hn Algrbu la � r� Shr u u� ll «rrin a � al h� l or blirfcjir Mh«rr r rt � hr or� � incr � br hit no prinunrnl cU� - iroom. PROFILE iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiin Maude Small, counselor 1 remember the day when Skyline firs! opened the doors in 1970. That day was called Operation Move-ln.” The sophomore students Maudr Sm.il11� .1 ounM-lnr ami scholarship coordinator Shr has received dcRiw f Hachclor of Sefc-ncr. Matti i� in hdixation. ami hdo JtK n Doctorate. lirforr ihr came 1« were transferred from temporary classes at Buckner Children’s Home and the juniors from Mercantile Park. She has kept a copy of the first consti- tion drawn up by the students. She also has the dress code for students from 1970. It was against the rules to have pork chop” side burns, and no tie-dyed clothing. Girls couldn’t wear Skyline dir lauitht matli at Pejil ( Andrrion Middle School. VVlw shr first rame Id Skyline ihr continued her job « to hoi. Later. Small thanked hei rarrei ami became a coun- selor. Illlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll skirts below the ankles because of the danger of tripping. Skyline’s was an open campus then. It was a disaster, and it didn't last very long.” However, she still see similarities between past students and those of today. Kids were proud to be here then, and are still proud now. Rodney Johnson. CDC Alg. IIA. Ill) Alvanclla Jones. Health Dorothy Odems Jones. English III. IDA Rex Jones. Metal Anita Jordan. English III. Ill A Tom Jordan.Chem I. IA l.arry Karl. AP Hist.. Wld Hist. A. Wrestling Evelyn Katies. English lit). IIA. Var. Cheer. Don Kinney. Plastics Krenda Kirby, ESI.. Prc Alg., Alg. II. FOM Floating teachers Faculty No time to talk Diana Zoth hurries through the halls between classes. She selilnm has time to visit with her algebra students before or after class as that time is needed to travel to her next room. Photo by |. l-opcz Floating teachers: No place to call home These teachers, however, do believe they have some advantages. The change of scenery that comes with moving from room to room was one. Making it from one room to another with all their supplies in a seemingly miniscule six minutes was part of the daily routine of the 23 floating teachers here at Skyline. A floating teacher, a teacher with no room to call his own. encountered a var- iety of problems. He had to play beat the clock. He had to hope the home teacher allowed him space to write on the board. He had to carry a wad of keys that could anchor the Titantic. Fortunately, most floating teachers managed to survive, put on a happy face and make the best of it. Getting one’s stuff transported was one of the biggest hassles for these teachers. Tony Tovar packed his in a briefcase. Others relied on rolling carts and bulldozed their way from class to class. Others like Anna Hodges, said, “You just have to carry your materials on your back.” Charles Cole, a Biology teacher who has been a floater for three years says that he always seems to forget some- thing no matter how hard he tries to plan ahead. Some of these teachers have un- usual troubles that people would not ordinarily think about. Tovar once for- got what room he was going to and had to go to the office to look it up. Anna Hodges, who has been a floater for three years, ended up in the wrong room at the wrong time. These teachers, however, do be- lieve they have some advantages. The change of scenery that comes with mov- ing from room to room was one. Cole also said that “there is a greater exchange of information than is nor- mally possible between teachers this way. He also said that teachers are very helpful to him during his time in their classrooms. Hodges and Tovar both said they liked being able to see their old students in the hall and meet new ones as they go from class to class. Some, however, didn’t feel as strongly. ]on Papp said. 1 just don't see any advantages.” Regardless of the difficulties, these floating teachers do have unique situa- tions and as Cole said. “I think it would be very helpful to floating teachers if all students, teachers and administrators understand the special handicaps and difficulties we face each day. Lauren Johnson Becky Kores. Comm. Art Jim Langille. Orch. Joan Lakes. Phy. Sci. Barbara LaMountain. Accounting. Bus. Law. Senior sponsor. Mock Trial Harry Lantz. Health. Var. Football Barbara Larabee. En- glish I1IB, Academic Decathalon Arturo Lazo. Spanish 1.11. Soccer Susan Leary. Health. Carolyn Lewkoski. Corr. Lang. Arts Leon Lias. Geom. B. Alg. 1 y Floating teachers Faculty Sandy Lucca. Speech l-IV. NFL. VII. Andy Lumpkin. Calc.. Alg. II. Adv. TI S Amy Matthews. VOF M.A. McCollum. Am. Mist. Var. Football. Athletic Director F.IV. McLean. ROTC 9-12 Camille Malone. Alg. II. Pre-Calc. J.D. Mayo. Am. Hist. Hoys Basketball Judy McDaniel. H. I.L.C. (Am. Hist. Govt.) Carol Metzler, I iomemaking, FHA Joyce Milliner. ling. 11. CLA II Mary Ann Mooney. Sp. Fd. ling.. Reading. Math 9-12 Ofelia Monk Diaz. French I Sharon Moore. Sp. Ed 9-12, Voc. Adjustment Tania Morgun. Russian I. II. Fng II. Russian Club Jeff Morrow. Alg. 11. FOM 1. Geometry Faculty cars: They show they care Cars. To some, they were just a means of transportation. To others, they were their pride and joy. Teachers were no exception. Audris Zidennanis was especially fond of his 1963 Scout International. While not new or especially pretty he had rebuilt it following a fire. Others believed that their cars were a symbol. History teacher Diane Hranicky has a 1985 BMW and that was just part of her Yuppie attitude. “I’m a Yuppie and proud of it.” she stated. The great variety of cars in the fa- culty parking lot was to be expected. School days brought pick-ups. Peugeots. station wagons and even a Rolls Royce to rest next to each other while their owners worked. A few teachers were car rich. Zelma Washington had three cars as did Leonard Davis and John Spann. Virginia Blair had five cars ranging from 1973 to 1984 and from Datson to Jeep. Being rich in number did not mean that all hinctioned up to par. While owning three, Spann jokingly said that he just prayed one would run. Another point of interest was the age of the cars. Most teachers owned newer models, but some that did own older cars went for the classics. Davis had a completely restored 1951 Chevy. Teachers also plastered their cars with bumper stickers professing politi- cal preferences, radio station favorites and personal statements. KV1L was the most popular with K104 coming in second. But the per- sonal statements showed the most vari- ety. “1 love bulldogs.” Proud to be un- ion.” “We love kids” and “Jesus is Lord were but a few. Teachers had some of the same problems students did with cars break- ing down, getting bumps and bruises and wearing out. Like Dan Peavy. who announced his latest disaster, Dec. 18. Peavy’s Jaguar caught fire and burned to the ground when his wife attemp- ted to start that morning. What an excuse to be late to class. ■Carole Herndon ■Lauren Johnson Gfe Stepping, out in style Marylin Fridel gets out ol her ear and braces'herself for «not! day. She is one of Ihe many teachers who have personilized pla and hers reads Mariny. Personilized plates Mere Just one of way� that teachers decorated their cars. Photo by ]oe Lopez Faculty Killy Maxwell. j secretary in Office 104. worked «1 Crorier because!! wasclosetoher house and DISD because the would hive Ttch before coming lo Skyline al it opening She choose Skyline Ihe wmr days off as her children and they could spend mote lime logelher. PROFILE When Crozier Tech closed, stu- dents were made to attend Skyline. The kids didn’t want to be here because of their loyalty to their previous school. Maxwell remembers the seniors having their own prom, separating them from the other kids. Soon students grew to accept Skyline as their own school Kilty Maxwell and no other problems like that have Secretary occurred. Maxwell thinks that the best part of working for a school is the students Every year 1 have my favorites, and when they graduate, there is always some more special kids to take their places.” Bag and Baggage Librarian Barbare Taylor grU her school supplies out of her car. She at many others carry home with them many books and pap. ers. This car was one of the sports cars that are parked al Skyline's everyday. Many other teachers and aides arrive early to organi re and prepare lesson plans. Photo by |oe l.oper Off to Work Carrie Coy and her son Eric walk through the parking lot of G building, riding to school together gives them a chance to talk, even though Coy has an English III class first thing in Ihr morning and must be al school on time. Photo by |oe l.oper •i Cars Faculty Vug S «r. Ifth grade compeer tcachei. g vei a miro- doclicn lo basic computer scftvtear and an eduction to ccmpu- 10« programming PROFILE Virginia Salter. As one of the original teachers at computer cluster Skyline. Virginia Salter had a lot to worry about. Not only was she a new teacher but she had also walked into a school to teach without equipment. 1 became very excited and in- spired about Skyline, but 1 was scared to death the first day.” said Salter. Having come straight from the She ifctwed bet BA at Mamouth College «here sho ma- rked m sociology She Utcr went e lo got her macteis ai UTD Belcre coming to SJiytnc she «as a da’a processor lor DISD industry, Salter found her new schedule alien. 1 had never taught before and 1 had two three hour clas- ses each day. There was no equip- ment or desks or tables anywhere, just chairs and one overhead projec- tor.” It all ended up fine though. I’m glad 1 came. said Salter. Pal Niedcckcn. English IVA. Humanities. Fine Arts Club Bill O'Neal. Arch. Pre-Cluster. Adv. Draft- ing Pam Peck. English I Richard Pennington. Tech. Drafting Manuel Perez. Am. Govt. Marjorie Perryman, Food Service Sue Pinkard. English 1 Beverly Poret. Geom.. Alg. I Ray Presley. CVAE Co-op. VOCT Jimmy Pryor. Cos- metology True Putney. Aeronau- tics Laura Ramirez. ESL Sophie Redditt. Biol- ogy. Golf Nazreth Richardson. Am. Govt. Eleanor Rogers. Homemaking II. Con- sumer Ed. Irene Rogers. Geom.. Alg. I Sharon Roy. English II. Speedreading. JV Cheer. Rickie Rush. Theatre Arts I.II.111. Thespians Zclda Russell. Spec. Ed.. Am. Govt. Geog- raphy. VV Id Hist.. Health. Senate Jackie Samuels. Practi- cal Writing. Creative Writing Ruth Schor. Hebrew l.ll.lll. Hebrew Club Betty Scott. Geom.. Alg II Marilyn Shannon. En- glish III. NHS Belton Shock. Law. Am. Hist. Julian Simons. ROTC T.............. - Summer Faculty Summer Trips: China calls teachers Further travels took Wang north- west into the Gobi Desert where she saw sections of the Great Wall. She also did some mountain climbing, provoking the comment—that she “never before had respect for a big mountain.” Architecture cluster teacher Batson also made it to China during the sum- mer. He travelled with a group of nine, led by Massachusetts architect Paul Sun, for a newsletter entitled Ear- thwatch. Batson took the opportunity to study oriental architecture and the Chinese approach to rural construction. For three weeks, the expedition ob- served building styles while visiting six different cities. “The notable difference was the lack of technology,” Batson said. “Everything was done by hand and was crude.” •Carole Herndon The local people Studying Plfcnitnc lifottyh� and Chinese architecture unr vine ni thr things Robert H.ilvm did at hts travels with farthwakh. Photo by R. Baiun Summer travel brings visions of trips to the coast or maybe to a theme park or to see relatives in another state, few go halfway around the world. Dur- ing the past summer, however, faculty member Hsin-hui Wang and Robert Bat- son did just that, and ended up ex- periencing China. Wang, an oriental language teacher .. and sponsor of the Asian Club, returned to her homeland of China for academic and personal reasons. While there. Wang saw parts of the country she I hadn’t had the opportunity to see. She was also excited at the chance to see friends that she hadn't visited with for 30 or 40 years and a relative she hadn't seen in more than 50 years. Wang lectured at four Chinese uni- I |versities about American history and I comtemporary American life. “The I (Chinese young people asked me about I American high schools, college life, and I what kids think and do in America,” she said. Coke’s still the same llvin bui Wang rn joy a v ft drink at (beCanton City Museum. She enjoys the «ran view from atop tbe mountain While there, she visited w ith friends and family and saw parts of Clina she had never seen before. The end of the road Mrs. W'ang walks at the last pari of the Great Wall on a rainy day inNorthwest China. It was the first lime that she ever saw this section of the Great Wall. Summer Faculty I' vi l ii S i ut n HI.ii k Iti l Afrit -in Mutlii Joe Skinm i Hull. I II i'l.nik Sli .m Movi« 1 10(1. Jetty Sinilli Auon.tu- 1i s W.F.. Smith. Plastics I John Spann. Pholo Maiy Spiuill. Bio. Mike Stanley. TV Re- pail Kichaul Stoddard. Wild Hist. AP Hist. Joe Slicing. Phy. Sci. TECAT trouble: teachers debate test And the answer is 'b’ Why is that?” asked the instructor. Because you always put a mark of punctuation inside quotation marks.” volunteered one pupil The scene might be a typical clas- sroom one. except there are no students, only teachers. Once a week in February, interested faculty members got together to review grammar skills they now needed to keep their jobs. The Texas Examination of Current Administrators and Teachers (TECAT) was given Mar. 10. According to the legislature, anyone who failed to pass the test with a 75 would lose his teach- ing certificate. The so-called teachers' competencey test” was required under the reforms of House Bill 72. and it has been a source of controversy since. The Texas State Teachers' Association chal- lenged the test in court, calling it an ex post facto requirement. Nevertheless. TSTA held preparation workshops for its members. Most teachers said they were not wor- ried about their ability to pass the test .only wary about its content. The test consisted of 85 multiple choice ques- tions and an essay. I'm not nervous. I’m frustrated.” said practical law instructor Gene Schock. So much is on the line. Prac- tice gets rid of fear of the unknown.” AP English teacher Margaret Hamlin sponsored review workshops in the fall. People would tell me. 'I haven't had an English class in 20 years.' My answer instructor was it hasn't changed much. Some argued the test effectiveness to weed out poor teachers. It’s not a 'competency' test. said Shock. It's a literacy test. You could pass this test and still be a bad teacher. World history teacher Richard Soddard agreed, adding. “I think teachers should be tested in their own areas.” But some saw good reasoning behind the test. It improves standards. said geometry teacher Diana Zoth. If stu- dents hear correct English, they will speak it.” English teacher Evelyn kattes saw another positive aspect of the test. I’ve become much more aware of what stu- dents go through for testing. she said. •Julia Barton Put on your thinking caps Electronics teachers Robert Dale and Roger U'nrmi an) practical The big book Teachers mn Riven the 300 page hand oul on gnmnar mli writing skills and text-taking tuhnicpn� . Photo by B. Ilavis tim. TTBCAT) Knot a ampHatcy' literacy list. Photo by K. Garda TECAT lotAi REVIEW COURSE Erwin said the educational at- mosphere was more relaxed in the past. There wasn't as much pressure on students or teachers. We did our work; we did it well. But nobody was uptight.” In the future, she thinks educa- tion will make a full circle, returning to quality rather than quantity. “There was a time when workers took pride in making cars. Now they’re just turned out and don’t last two years. People are beginning to see the importance of doing work right. Right now. everything is run on a time schedule. There is pressure to do it fast; get it over with.” However, she predicts education will return to the “good old days, when teaching was enjoyable and student days were ones to be remem- bered and savored.” TECAT trouble Faculty Mai) Ensin has taught math couiui flom KOM to trigotsomitiy during hit y cars at Sky lino. She gel hrr barhrlors from Prairie Vir� Uniseiyilv ssitha double major in math and biology. Shi- i� working on a nuitinnl psyehclr.gy at North TmiSuti University Rtfliilingdiversity cf intrusts. Erwin has sponsored bowl- ing lub martial arts club and iet skating lob. She is ness occupied with raising hot flvo-yrapold girl I H. L. Sullivan. Am. Hist. Barbara Taylor. Libra- rian Alonzo Temple. Bio. Susan Thorton. Int. De- sign Tony Tovar. Am. Hist. Mex. Am. Studies. Soccer r ' • - tit Brenda Vick. Typ. I. Off. Practices Erma Victor. Eng. II Ann Wallace. Man. Soc. Studies Dept. Head Sonny Walter. Art I-IV L. M. Walton. FOM. Cons. Math Double duty: Teachers also tutors Teacher: One who's occupation is to instruct. Tutor: a person charged with the instruction and guidance of another. By their definitions, teaching” and tutoring” aren't very different. But with the state's mandatory tutoring rule, faculty members found tutoring to be a new duty. Under the rule, a student making a grade below 70 in language arts, math, science or social studies had to be tu- rored during his or her study hall two days a week. All teachers of above sub- jects had to spend one of their confer- ence periods tutoring, although tutor- ing duty rotated every six weeks. In essence, what they’re being asked to do is teach another class, but it’s within the limits of state policy, said Principal Gene Golden. According to procedure, the teacher of the failing student sends an assign- ment with him. The tutor helps the stu- dent with the work, but the assigning teacher grades it. We were told that we were to do no teaching at all—that tutoring is merely a supervisory job.” said American Gov- ernment teacher Leonard Davis. English teacher Patsy Niedecken gave her failing students special work to do while in tutoring. But as a tutor herself, she had very little to do. I ha- ven't had anyone ask for help.” she said. Out of 17 students she was to tutor, only four showed up regularly, and those were told to work on current as- signments in class. Room C17 was the only room desig- nated for tutoring during first, second, third and fifth periods, but it was far from full. A problem seemed to be that study hall teachers received no list of students to be in tutoring. Instead, the students were to report directly to the tutoring room and fill out an atten- dance card. But many remained in study halls. A list would be most beneficial, said study hall teacher Zelda Rains. 1 could urge them to go. They do need to revamp the system.” Although the system of mandatory tutoring was new. some voluntary tutoring programs went on as they had in the past. Rains oversaw a peer tutoring” class third and sixth periods in which students worked with other students. Spanish teacher Ramon Ar- guelles came to school at 7 a.m. to work with anyone who needs help in any Spanish class. Arguelles explained the reason he took the extra time for tutoring. 1 like to help and 1 want students to learn.” he said. That’s why I’m a teacher. Such an attitude may become neces- sary as teachers find tutoring a new part of their job. ■Julia Barton Facts of life Phyiicel m trace leather Miiy liikuin uitlt [rcthmin Stun l� «K« with a biology attignmenl |� iRn came lo loom 17 Inn day a week foi tutoring. Pholo by D. Green Hsin-Hui Wang. Japanese I. II. III. Chinese I. II. Asian Studies. Asian Club Koger Warren. Elec- tronics Edward Wesley. Wld. Ceo.. Gr. Ftbl.. )V bas- ketball Irene Whisenhunt. Calc.. Pre-calc:.. Alg. II. Mu Alpha Theta Barbara White. Read. Impr. Deborah White. Typ. I. Shorthand. Drill Gwen White. Cons. Math. Comp. Math K.A. Wigman. Building Trades Don Williams. German I. II. III. AP Sondra Wilson. Eng. I I Teachers as tutois O Faculty Helping the few odd hittory teacher Richard Stoddard joke� wilh yophomorr Henry Solo. Solo «« on� of Stoddard frw regular ludenl in tutoring. Tutoring i� hard lodo. taid Stoddard. Some of Ihrm ibon up and torn� of Ihcm don't. Photo by I). Green Pen in hand Cheraiitry leather Gary Atwood mints a student in his office. As Mien� � department chairperson, Alssood had lo make luloiinx assignments ssbich routed esery si sseeks Elsie Lee began working for the D1SD in June. 1903. at South Oik (Jiff high school. Before that, she worked at an auto investment oonpony fee 14 years. She; quit her job there, she said, tired of train inginm for positions wh ich sire, asa woman, ccwkl not qualify for Loe went lo Hodtaday Junior College and North Tcocas State Teaching College (now NTSU). where she majoral in math and mineral in music. Sho plavs flute, oboe and Married for 40 years, she has two children ard two dren. PROFILE llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll Lee is responsible for students’ schedules, report cards, attendance records and working documents. She now has three secretaries, but origi- nally she was the only one in data. “For years, I took work home with me and worked until midnight,” she said. “1 had to have some more help.” Lee’s job is going through a period of transition to more com- puterized technology. “Attendance cards will be obsolete after this year.” she said. “It will work directly through downtown. But, she said, technology 4oesn’t relieve her of her responsibilities. “Don’t let anyone ever tell you the computer made a mistake. There’s always the human element. We’re not without fault here.” Lee remains enthusiastic about her job. “You’d think after 23 years doing basically the same thing. I’d get Elsie Lee, data specialist tired of it. But everyday is something new.” “Skyline is fabulous... 1 wouldn’t consider going any other place. 1 guess the next place will be retire- ment.” Teachers as tutors Faculty r Robert Winn Librarian Barbara Woods Bill Young Computer Morris Yount R.O.T.C Diana Zoth Algebra Where were they in high school? Ann Wallace, who at- tended Seguin High, was a member of the Student Government, editor-in- chief of the school news- paper and a member of the Whiz Quiz team. Wheeee Aim SchuirJcr. nov known as Aim Wallair. and her musing Kinee take a ride on a ski lift in (iatlmburg. Tmm-wv Wallace is the scxial sqomx clcpurtmuit (haimun and a toochcr in the man and his mviiumoit duster. Camille Malone, while at- tending W.W. Samuell, was district champion in debate, a member of the drill team, National Honor Society, Thespians and the Chemistry Club. While attending Mesquite High. Norman Lowery was valedictorian of his class. Anna Bobadilla, who at- tended Woodrow Wilson, was Wilson’s sweetheart, drill team member, member of the track team and a member of the senior publication. Tania Morgun, who at- tended Adamson High was a cheerleader, member of drill team, the tennis team, the National Thespians, National Hon- ors Society and the Stu- dent Council. Sherman Hughes, who at- tended Mineola High, was voted outstanding athlete, president of his junior class and vice-president of his senior class. -Tracy Jordan That’s the way it is Sociology instnx.1or(iin)I n C jod 1 ismsses the need af pew ■Jim«D«l big to her senior sociology class Creel also tiui Jh . a geography class Photo by R. Kemp You wouldn’t believe it but: Commercial arts teacher Gayla Burgess was in a movie with Burt Reynolds. In addition to her part in Semi Tough, she also au- ditioned by request for the NEA commercials on TV. Science Cluster teacher Gary Atwood had dinner with James Dean, Chill Wills, Liz Taylor and Rock Hudson while the movie Giant was filmed in his hometown. History teacher Dianne Hranicky jumped for one hour (1,133 jumps) on a pogo stick w'hile she was in first grade. She was the school’s champion. She also holds the record for the only member on the fa- culty who has retired twice, had one going away party and still remains on staff. Social studies coordinator Ann Wallace married one of her college professors. Susan Leary, theatre arts teacher, was a guest on the Phil Donahue Show. Geography and sociology teacher Carolyn Creel was a captain in the U.S. Wo- men’s Army Corps. Counselor Don Presley taught singer Michael Murphy and Congressman Steve Bartlett when they w'ere in the ninth grade. Yearbook-newspaper ad- viser Judy Babb’s com- plexion was selected as one part of the “perfect” ninth grader while she at- tended Sarah Zumwait Junior High. -Tracy Jordan Teachers favorite actors: Diane Hranicky Jerry Mathers (Leave It to Beaver) Becky Lores Any student when he hasn’t done his homework Margaret Hamlin Paul Newman Teachers favorite TV show: Becky Lores The Avengers R. A. Wigman All My Children Ray Presley Rockford Files Norman Lowery Masterpiece Theatre -Tracy Jordan Becky I.yon, i, another one of the few remaining member, of from Baylor Univmily. Mailers from UaTrnnmrr Stale Uni- Ibe faculty who ha, been hrre since Skyline fir,l opened it, doors. vertlly and a doctorate from la l Tena, Stale University. I.yonv who I, a counselor. wa, here ewn before Skyline opened Lyon, ha, filled her educational dream, which wa, to have a. She wa, a part ol the Buckner family. I.voo, obtained a B.A. many people from all the DISD attend Skyline. PROFILE “During our stay at Buckner, we had to bring our own lunches and we didn’t have any lockers.” “They had to ring the bell by hand and it was located in my office, so 1 knew not to have any seniors con- ference in my office. “There were around 1,000 stu- dents at the school which was made up of sophomores, juniors and Beck Lyons seniors. There was at least one senior rniinspi(ir from every school in the DISD.” “My son Morgun, who is now a news editor for KRLD, attended Skyline. He decided to attend this school because of all the opportunity that it has to offer. He graduated in 75,” said Lyons. Did you know? Faculty IlmiK Ihiji Hr.uk in klvai ir.sxder k.itlnhim' I lm W illi - For P� m lii (int ii (.ni lldiiinliii b IM |d KV 'Itini Suan Thonreamy KlMiimy-i.il Ibiks Lui sVii Bkh Ii kanes, I.ynn i Kalii Ii ulLu Willie Midiuili i Paul. II.. M k.. Nk k inliy knliy ImibMiNsiI (d.ic r kmii.f Kkhv Nkaai Ty NV� r iuro m n 'llai 11 xmin 1'llu.llll l ik«• «I.KusmI 1-i.aik Siiiim I k im Suilli u!leuerJa 'V«rk,er : F,W sP hI' BiUie Van Wmklr. Aimrllr mkr Brenda Sinden. Pauline Blc. . k lima IXihii. Pauline Peters - .1 i Kosa Reynoso. I-iKille Walker. Bell. Artu-. Iili a. Ril.i I.i j iri n s Vincenl ( ollon. Ark- Fmnline Randolph. Delias Washington. Invie Rhodes. Willie McGann. Jojte Ntakn. Maiy Kelly. Doris Ihornnlon. Vemie Hagan. Bessie HobbtKo • KamaxeMooreand Kenneth | ihn )one with a smile tly task ant not always witlanvn I but Melvin Crowder tries to if tf best of it as he implies a can with a anile. Emptying cans � dilv a mi tall puu ji tajte of the vnrk. (!nn«ler was iu|umd to mplric brforc the end of his shift. Photo In R. Kanp I Keep it clean I .si aic out of 35 custodians aligned with the job cf ciconine. I hnpirtx and maintains the various build incs (loan. G .1.Russel I I reties just one of the throe trash cans in ixiwrah Whites typing im. Russel was in charge of maintains the cafeteria, first and irt of the second floor. Hfe work shift began as ooHy as 2-JO pm. ■I ended as Lite as 11.00. Photo by B. Davis lo ‘crying over spilt milk’: janitors keep up grounds Spilt milk on the cafeteria floor, ibscene writings on the bathroom walls ind candy wrappers on hall floors were 'just a small percentage of the little mes- ses that students produced on a daily basis that had to be cleaned up by friendly neighborhood school custo- dians. i Some of the many chores of the cus- odians were sweeping the hall floors, oading and unloading freight, taking are of the outside grounds, the general maintenance plus the mediocre jobs that he students unnecessarily caused for Ihem. “A lot of the running around that ve do for students is not necessary, they forget their locker numbers and we have to go around and open them—they walk us to death. custodian supervisor George Moncrief said. A large percentage of the work could be eliminated if students contri- buted a bit more effort toward keeping the building clean. “The most disturbing hassle that we have is collecting all the misplaced items that students absent-mindedly leave around and all the paper they scat- ter onto the floors. If every student took the time to pick up a piece of paper everyday, oui jobs would be much easier. Moncrief said. Custodians also saw their staggered shifts as a problem since there were not enough people to go around. There is 66.500 feet of floor that has to be cleaned and swept each day. 30 bathrooms with 180 toilets have to be cleaned and only two shifts from 5:30 a.m. to 3 p.m. and 2:30 p.m. to 11 p.m. that was divided between the 35 crew members. One alternative used that helped keep the building cleaner was to allow students to work out their in-house time by doing janitorial duties. Having the students help us dur- ing the day is an advantage as long as the student are willing to work and not come down here to blow off. said Mon- crief. One more priceless collection added 10 the few remaining member of the faculty, who has been apart of Skyline since its first opening, i (ettie Sams. Sams is a coach and a physical education instructor. The intended Walen College in Plainview. Texas where she mafored in P.E. and obtained her B A. She then furthered her education at Baylor University where she received her Masters degree also in P.K PROFILE Sams u'as chosen out of 30 applic- ants for her position. When I first saw' this school I thought it was beautiful, everything was so modern and new. It was an honor to be chosen to teach here since we were all hand picked. The Buckner experience was fun because the student body was small and you got to know everyone. At Buckner we wrote the school song, formed the drill team, chose the raider as our mascot, and picked the school colors. And it just wasn't a small group, we all pitched in. ■Tracy Jordan lllllllll Custodians Faculty n (P After the Unis bdl rings at 830 on. Skyline looks deserted to onlohkers frcm Fonv) Rend. I nail) think I have a great favnilv life. I mean I Mould rather go out M� th my sisters tun Mine i my fnends because ms sisters are my best friends. -I iri Holy I fad that a pervii with .ui n n hr.ul upni mini faith and the MiUbngnnss to Mork is the pavn Mho successfully completes four years at Skyline sSabrina (xoMtler 'My ultimate guil n tc the Murids greatest o puter programmer.' •Robert Nturi )usl j salt- Ads division A usually nol moi by lh«' stud rut body is the playground for pre- schoolers located bv B-tuikling. The only way lo view Ihr grounds is thruigh an upstairs win- dow in the suctxj' lab or through locked gjli d Making ends meet Skyline’s great size and good reputation drew students from all over Dallas and because of this fact, businesses were anxious to advertise. With 66 pages in ads and index section, 54 were business ads. Senior ads were located throughout the section. Senior ads were popular, selling out within a few weeks of their initial sale. Selling was what the ad section was all about. No matter what company advertised in the yearbook, their placement in it meant one thing— competition. This competition proved to students that the patrons provided just their type of store and that they cared enough for them as customers to buy an ad. The index, consisting of 12 pates, provided the location of every student, group shot, story and 3.ngmk t hoT. advertiser within the book. The ads and index sec- ticulture student Jenny . � . • r . . 1.11 l SftStiZ h°n worked as an information guide to help people find others and to show students that city-wide businesses want to be their type. Ads index Just a sale Ads division 3V5- Aaron. Thomas 2 1% Abaunzo. Maria 130.205 Abercrombie. Graf 295 Abraham. Jaby 295 Abraham. Kola 119.109.214. 295 Abraham. Uney 47 Abram, Stacy 233. 295 Arademir Dccothalon 77 Acceneoux. Glen 295 Academics 190. 237 Aceredo. Ilomer 295 Acevedo. Diana 200. 20 4 -Icovcu. Beniamin l 30. 295 drcK1.!. Gabrielaa 1 JO. 295 Accves. forge 130.29S Acuff. Denise 295 Acuff. I.aura 295.359 Acy. Billy 214.295 Adams. Andrea 11.22. 25. 32. 82. 120.125 Adams. Aretha 142. 143.145. 1M1. 161. 162.216.243 Adams. Caren 295 Adams. Chris 207. 295 Adams. David 193. 214. 372 Adams, bred 132.130.151. 152.154 Adams, lames 193. 214. 229. 462 Adams. Kecia 9. 207.295 Adams. Boshunda 295 Adams. Traci 114.129. 295. 359 Adcox. Bonny 295 Adhano. Herhan 295 Adhanom. Eritrea 295 Adigun. Mike 295 Adkins. David 295 Adkins. Edward 295 Adkinson. Darrell 174. 295 Ads 394. 464 Aeronautics Cluster 206. 211. 219 ■Jlff’nf. Maury 53 Aguero, Keilor 225.296 Aguilar. Aidee92. '36.97. 296 Aguilar. Armando 296 Aguinaga. lavier 130. 296 Aguinago. Yolanda 130. 296 Ahumoda. Esperanto 12i Air Conditioning 227 Akins. Corey 100. 296 Alonis. Miguel A . 76.190. 296.290 Alba. Arthur 207.296 Alcala. Cindy 232. 257.435 Aldredge. Clive 39. 218 Aldredge. George 296 Aldridge. Tamrla 2‘16 Alejandro. Incob 296 Alexander. Cheryl 296 Alexander. Eureka 296 Alexander, kebran 118.193. 206. 207.296 Alexander. Kimberly 129. 296 Alexander. I.eah 211. 2%. 297 Alexander. Polrick 296 All In A Day's Work 62.63 Alexander, ttuby 2' . Alford. Bally 296 Allan. Abed 296 Allbritlon. Prisilla 190, 296 Allen. Aaron 296 Allen. Catricc 296 Allen. Dale 218. 296 Allen. Danny 35.73. 78.296 Allen. Erie 296.411 Allen, Gregory I IS Allen, foe 296 Allen, fohnny 143.156.137. 210.211.296 Allen. Kendall 296 Allen. Princess 103.296 Allen. Victor 171.173.311 Allied VoufJi 410 Allison. Bobby 296 Allman. Brent 296 Allred. Dee Anna 296 Allsbrook. John 296 Alonso. Vianey 21 Alonro. Bena 296 Alston. Kenneth 07. 296 Altenhofel. Todd 19.419 Alvarado. Anita 296 Alvarado. Anna 199. 296 Alvarado. Candace 296 Alvarez, David 296 Alvarez. Tauro 296 Alvarez. Margarito 130. 296 Amell.Amie 198.296 Amick. Phil2‘ 6 Amle. Linda 102.126.234 Amri. David 52.62. 209. 296 Amri, Boy 44, 76,130 Anderson. Alton 296 Anderson. Darien 126 Anderson. Demetrio 217. 225. 296.445 Anderson. Dionne 296 Anderson. Killijon 184.296 Anderson, Lisa 425 Anderson. Michelle 124.216. 241.408.416 Anderson, Misty 296 Anderson. Italna 296 Anderson. Shannon 1. 35. 296.431 Anderson. Yvonne 126. 241 Andrews, Charles 296 Angeletli. Chris ISO. 157.296 Anjoni. Clarence 241 Anterton. folene 212 Anthony. David 207. 296 Antoine. Cerella 241.341. 419 Antonio. Barbara 196. 296 Antony. Biju 2«. 77. 131. 241 Anuarlo. Angel 232 Aranda. Adriana 296 Arouz. Veronica 296 Arce.Dana 225 Arce. Michael 296 Apparel Merchandise 226 Archer. Trocy 296 Archie, eonnelle 209. 217. 296 Architecture Cluster 38.66, 204.216.217.218. 235.236. 237 Arellano. Bolando 154. 296 Appliance Bepair 67 Arevalo. Gloria 241 Arev. Martha 370 Arguelles. Bamon 32. 65.120. 121. 130. 372. 379.300.427 Arista. Melissa 78.241. 264. 265 Armstead. Bobby 241 Armstrong. Corey 297 Arnold. Willie 174. 297 Arrogo, loan 297 Arrendondo. Lisa 158.159. 242.417 Arrenongo. Robert 235.297 Arrington. Harold 372 Art Club 115.125 Arterberry. Diamise 232. 319 Artis. Rommel 153.297 Arvllle's Coiffures 331 Arwlna.fonhZO Asberry. Troy 100. 214.297 Ascough. Christopher 297 Asensio. Cris 8. 53. 76.118. 131.242 Ash. Christopher 207.297 Ashley, fennifer 297 Ashley. Vic 44.45.123.198. 372 Asian Club 108. 112,113. 119 Askew, Bosbandra 297 Askew, Tonya 130 Asmerom. Ruth 130. 242 Assefa.Alex 130. 297 Assefo. Eskinder 157 Aston.fulie2‘t7 Atherton, folene 297.317 Atwood. Gory 74. 77. 213. 246. 372.375.309.391 Auditions 127 Aufdermaur. foson 297 Austin. Carlton 157 Austin. Sharon 242 Auto Body 190, 221 Automotive Cluster 211.221. 222 Aulrey. Arnold 201.235.297 Autry. Bloke 53. 54.129.297. 302 Autry. Steve 13. 73.112.150. 154.226.240.241.242.251, 273 Avery. Shyronne 198 Aviation Pre-Cluster 199 Avila. Amavilio 217.297 Avila. Ana 297 Avila. Maria 217. 297 Avilo. Rosa 130 Avilles. Efram 409 Ayala. Anthony 68.242. 297 Ayala. Tabitha 29 Aybar. Agustino 297 Aycock. Erica 297 Ayers. LaDonna 166.169. 242 Ayers. Scherrie 297 S«n«te spon- sored s � community service Habb.fudv 124. 125.128.24 3. 371. 372.377. 391.408 Babb. Keith 234.375 Babbs. Derek 208 Bacon. Bichord 74 Badgett. Shannon 126. 242. 243. 271 Bodowsk i. Erie 131.200. 215. 243 Baggett. Eric 24 3 Bagley. Philip 279 Bagwell. Cecila 297 Baheno. Bufina 298 Bahrami. Tahmineh 298 Bailey. Byron 243 Boiley. Cecilia 16. 370.371 Bailey. Lisa 298 Bailey. Mylana 31. 108.298. 361 Bailey. Hodney 103 Bailey. Shalanda 298. 445 Bailey. Stuart 157.298 Haines. Paula 2'i0.301 Baker. Evelyn 370. 371 Baker. Kevin 128.372 Baker. Lerolyn 298 Baker. Stoci 25. 28.298. 425 Baker. Slonley 101. 102. 234 Baker. Susan 370 Baker. Trevon 298 Baker. Vekeisha 180.2!� Baldwin. Katrina 243, 257. 296 Ballard. Clarissa 126 Balli. David 243 Ballow. Lynn 22. 33.290 Balog, fullo 298 Balsamo. Steve 217.243 Baltimore, fames 207.243 Baltimore. Rochelle 298.445 Band 1.4.6.8. 12.13.33.75. 78. 85. 92.94.95,07. 110, 116.118.130.132.320 Band. Honors 66 Band. Marching 83.86, 458. 459 Band. Symphonic 86 Bando. fohn 298 Bondy. Michael 41.298 Banks. Brian 158.139.244 Bonks. Comala 244 Banks. Darlene 298 Banks. Odis 233. 298 Haradziej. fames 228. 244 Barajas. Irma 298 Barber. Eric 76 Barber. Tim 223.298 Barber. Yolonda 24« Barber law Office 428 Barbosa, Albert 299 Bardere. Steven 232.299 Barker, fonalhan 465 Barker. Nosaline 121.372 Barnes. Angela 26. 27. 47.54. 55. 129. 1-7. 179. 241.244. 245.376.410,417.435 Barnes. Beatrice 372.376 Barnes. Cedric 6. 219. 299 Barnes. Charles 100.298 Barnes, Shannon 2.103. 244 Barnes. Tyarglla 299 Barnes. William 299 Barnett.Carmina2 4. 299. 443 Barnett. Steven 214 Harnett, Tyrance 13.152.154 Barr, Cynthia 244.419 Horra o. Joan 299 Barrera. Hoy 115 Barrett, Catrina 300 Barrett, Itaymond 299 Barron, fosie JIM) Barron. Raymond 207. 300 Barron. Steven 103. 199 Barron. Surann 300 Harry. Rivos 299 Barton. Greg 9. 300 Barton. Julio • 77. 115. 124. 125.128.299, 408 Barton. Kenneth 300 Baryshnikor. Mikhail 110 Baseball 114.137 Basham. Ronald 300 Basic Structure 207 Basketball IbS. 175 Basketball. Boys fV tf Ereshman 174. 175 Basketball. Hoys Varsity 170. 173 Basketball. Girls Varsity 166. 169 Basketball. Girls f ' 163 Bason. Martha 245 Bosqves.Alisho 214. 300 Bass. Quenlon 2‘ 9 Bass. Tonyo 126 Bassett, foson 300 Bates. Becky 76 Batson. Hubert 67. 216. 365 Batlee. Bayshon 2'« Battle. Derretla 300 Battle, feanetle 219.299 Bottle. Tonya 300 Bauer. Clinl 299 □Index Bauer. Keith 209. 1 2 Bay la . Hie hard 212. 300 Beall. Edward 300 Beam. Ellis 300 Beamon. Darrell 299 Beamon. Ion 300 Beamon. Tonya 10. 208 Bean. Heather 60. 300 Scon. Steve 300 Beard. Mary 300 Bearden. Taney 5.101.299. 372 Beaver. LoShonda 300 Beaver. lAiWonda 300 Beavers. Henrietta 300 Beehtol. Brian 300 Becker. Xeal 210.245 Beckham. Amy 299.363 Beckham. Robert 176.417 Bedalow. Karen 9.299 Beddow. Ted 299 Bedell. Angelo 299 Bedford. Corey 300 Beebe, foe 34.245.252 Beebe. John 300 Belenger. Billy 222 Belina. Morgue 1300 Bell. Barbara 233.300 Bell. Bertran 76.200. 245 Bell. Bill 300 Bell. Byron 85.217. 300 Bell. Edwin 300 Bell. Levetta 245 Bell. Librace 300 Bell. Stephanie 228 Bell. Terri 245 Belland.lon7 Bellinger. Billy 300 Bellows. David 300 Belt, famie 157.300 Belt. Missy 21.51. 300 Belt. Willie 392 Bell. Willie 392 Beltran. Armando 186. 187. 300 Beltran. Laura 300 Belr. Silver 114 Benavides. Eduardo 180, 300 Benavides. Nancy 300 Benavides. Virginia 11.28. 90.180.300.428 Bengstrom. Becky 78. 119. 300 Benham, Melissa 300 Benitez, Joey 300 Bennett. Amy i. 114.218. 224.245,425 Bennett, leffery 300 Bennett. LaTonya 129. 245. 424.425.445 Bennett. Lori 114. 129. 300 Bennett. Sharon 100. 246 Benningfield, Guy 300 Benningfield. Tammy 300 Benny C. Beenc Associates. Inc. 452 Benson. Nichole Mi. 300 Bentley. Corlle 209 Bentley. LeAnn 300 Benton. Jason 115.300 Bermea. Rebecca 212. 300 Bernal. Carlos 31X1 Bernal. Beina 300 Barrier. Kenneth liXl Berry. Kim 300 Berry. Hubert 74. 112.124, 128.246.409.417 Bert. Cathleen 45. 104.129. 300.349 Bertran. Armando 222 Bethel. Raymond 24b Belhke. Patti 118. 202. 246. 427 Bethke. Teri 21. 300 Belterson. Efrem 300 Beumer, Raymond 300 Beverley. Robert «hi Bezona. Laura 125.198.300 Biel s. Otto 373 Biggersloff. Gary 103. 300 Binion. Jackie 208. 300 Birdline. Reginald 246 Birdow, Alisha 34. 301 Birdow. Euriah 301 Birdwell. Vincent 204. 216. 235.246 Birelz. Diana 201. 235.301 Birks. Donyale 301 Bishop. John 301 Bissett. Shirley 369 Bivins. Malilo 107. 221.301. 445 Bizor. Christiana 246 Block. Michele 196. 301 Block. Monica 301 Blackwell. Robin 51.301 Blackwood. Stephen 301 Blair. Cheryl 58.91. 109.114. 116. 124. 125. 246.408.414. 415 Blair. Virginia 76.373.382 Blanford. Craig 135 Blonton. Bill 196. 301 Blanton. Dan 76. 77. 78.110. 115.131. 301 Blonton. Itebbie 247 Blonton. Deric 301 Blanton. Renea 301 Blaylock. James 301 Blazek. Pauline 333 Blissett. Georgc-Ann 301.417 Blow Off Classes 264. 265 Blozek. Pauline 392 Blazek. Pauline 392 Boardman. Donald 221.373 Boorman, David 207. 247 Bool ley. Stephanie 221.301. 320 Bob. Daniel 2 B Bobadillo. Michelle 44.111. 390 Bobbel's Clamorano 421 Bodwin. Gregory 12 5.218. 247 Body, fanice 247 Boehnlein. Sherry 373 Boettcher. Korlnie 301 Boggess. Bennett 207 Bohmer, Lisa 301 Bohne. Angie 19.27.45.53. 54.55.96.301.345.425 Bolden. Sherry 100.103. 302 Bolton. John 157. 302 Bolton. Qussandro 419 Ballon. Waller 68.154. 247 Bonds. David 302. 348.349 Bonds, fenny 124.129.2‘M. 302. 409 Hone. Chris 53. 54, 78.119. 129. 294.295. 302.418.419 Bone. Ron 23.114. 131.200. 215.247,271 Bonnell. Benjamin 121.247. 322.333 Bonner. Denise 247 Bonner. Patrick 154.248 Bonner. Staci 302 Booker, ornee 302 Hooker, fuana 248. 267 Hotda. Jimmy 302 Boron. Than Thip 392 Bosch. Cari 92.9$. 302 Bosch. Shari 302 Bosh. Vyncenl 157.207.302 Basher. Philip 215 Boston. Eric 302 Boston. Gary 218 Boston. Poul 302 Bottcher, Korlnie 217 Bowdich. John 129. 302 Bowdich. Lari 129. 248.425 Bowdoin. Aaron 192.302 Bowen. Camellia 73.132. 160.161.162.163.166.167. 242. 247. 248 Bowen, Dwayne 302 Bowen, lames 302 Bowen. Kennard 207.302. 462 Bowen. Lynell 302 Bowen. Hobby 303 Bowen. Terry 303 Howlden. Daniel 121.303 Bowles. John 303 Bowling. Boger 193. 224.234. 373 Bow man. Shago via 198.303 Boston. Than Thip 392 Bowser, lohn 303 Boyce. Lana 373 Boyd. Sharissa 303 Boye. Peggy 303 Boyle. Robyn 248 Bozick. Jennifer 34. 35.78. 114. 127.193.248.418 Brackens. Eddie 217. 303. 424 Brackens. Yolanda 248 Brackin. fames 248 Bradford. Prince 303 Bradford. Sharon 303 Bradford. Sophie 303 Bradley. Darren 56 Bradley, ferry 303 Bradley. Sonio 248 Bradley. Stacie 303 Bradley. Woyne 157.303 Brady. Sonia 32. 373 Braggs. Zone ISO. 181.182. 183.303 Brandon. Alford 303 Brantley. Trisha 4. 78.85. 248.418.421.465 Branum. fackie 425 Brashear. Carlton Bratcher. Brett 257 Broun. Gcorgene Braun. Lave 303 Bravo. Morio 10J Bravo. Mary 301 Breedlove, Audra 199. 200. 303 Brenon. fockie 359 Brent. Otis 199. 303 Brewer. Cossie 303 Brewer. Sam 150.151.154 Brewer. Tammy 303 Bricklaying Cluster 222 Briggs. Cassandra 2:7. 248 Briggs, fames 373 Brinkley. Timothy 76.114. 248 Briscoe. Terri 192.225. 303 Brisendlne. Greg 192 Brito. Brent 192.219 Britt. Erica 77. 78.86. 248. 431 Britton. Anilta 126 Brock. Carla 303.445 Brody. Shelly 45. 303 Brogdon. John 103 Bronco Bowl 460 Brondo. Greg 303 Bronson. Shun trice 303 Brookins. Juevette 207,303. 445 Brooks. Eric 174.303 Brooks. Felecia 373 Brooks. Lisa 158. 159 Brooks. Bodney 207,303 Brooks. Tonya 100. 101.126. 248. 44 S Brossette, Alicia 208.303 Broussard. Stephen 303 Brown. Angelo 63.303 Brown. Beilina 221.303 Brown. Bruce 303,411 Brown. Chandra 303 Brown. Chareece 303 Brown. Christina 303 Brown. Dan 76.225.303 Brown. Dennis 303 Brown. Ernest 303 Brown. Hugh 213. 246.373 Brown. John 209.217. 250 Brown. Julie 303.445 Brown. Linda 250 Brown. Lisa 129 Brown. Lori 20. 216.250. 445. 448 Brown. Paula 375 Brown. Quincy 126.303 Brown. Robert 250 Brown. Roderick 303 Brown. Rodney 220. 303 Brown. Ronald 144 Brown. Shannon 196. 303 Brown. Stephen 303 Brown. Steve 303 Brown. Tim 210.250 Brownlee. Lori 250 Bruce. Natalie 250 Bruton. Judy 370 Bryan. ohn Bryonl. Amelia 303.335 Bryant. Chris 198. 303 Bryant. Percy 76.303 Bryonl. Richard 76.115.131. 303 Bryant. Tamiko 250.419 Bryant's One Hour Cleaners 443 Board. Tory 103.303 Buckley. LoNell ■ i 1’--, 169.303 Buckley. Lauretta i n Buckley. Robert 100 Buckley. Todd 303 Bucks. Beth 228 Bufford. Tyron 303 Buggs. Taro 250.419 Huh. Tryong 304 Buie. Dianna 250 Buie. Patricia 2 0 Building Trodes Cluster 221 Bull. Jesse 375 Bullard. Gina 303 Bump. Bob 369 Buntenbah. Chris 235.302 Burch. Moncella 304 Bures. LoMunea 304 Burgess. Darren 138.140. 2S0 Burgess. Guyla 203. 204, 218. 224. 228. 229. 235. 375. 391 Burgess. James 301 Burgess, Lisa 304 Burgess. By on 138.140.304 Burkhaller.Shoran t04 Burkham. Scott 98 - 9.180. 304 Burnett. Michael 4.31 Burnett. Pot 29.194. 237. 250. 304 Burnett. Sharyl 301. 332. 333 Burnett. Shonte 300 Burney. Larry 304 Burney. Yolanda 192. 303 Burns. Dwight 304 Burns. Keith 180. 250 Burns. Nekal 213.304.445 Burns. Sheri 301 Burrell. Jerry 153. 154.221. 222.237. 250 Burrell. Morton 216. 304 Burrell. Sandra 2 SO. 419.433 Burresh. Tony 209. 304 Burris. Don 49. 250.289.409 Burton. Tony 304. 359 Burton. Angela 250 Burton. Derrick 65.85.86. 301 Burton. Kenneth 114. 250 Buses 301 Busick. Clay 304 Bussell. Collin 302. 304 Bussell. Lisa 92. 93. 217. 304 Butler. Alisha 304 Butler. Henry 301 Butler. Jeff 304 Butler. Lincoln 304 Butler. Michael 431 Butler. Michelle 251 Byars. Bence 203. 301 Bynum. Gerald 157 Byrd. Suzonn 251.409.445 Byrd. Suzelte 304 Byrd. Troy 157.417 By rum, Cheryl 305 C. B. S. Contracting 415 Caballero. Luis 305 C.V.A.E. 234 Cabaniss. Russell 305 Cabezas. Kenneth 305.417 (Uiddell. Brel 305 Cade. Carrie 305 Cadillac Fairview Urban Development. Inc. 446 Cady. Karla 224.305 Cain. Johnnie 305 Calderon. Ricky 114.251 Caldwell. Gena 118. 305. 359 Caldwell. Joni 110.113.375. 414 Callahan. Shreil1124. 215. 251 Calloway. Andrea 305 Camacho. Ninon 305 Campa. Dennis 219 Campbell. Frondose 305 Campbell. George 174. 218 305 Campbell. Ileolh 212. 305. 359.457 Campbell. James 305 Campbell. Keith 2 . 305 Campbell. Kimberly 251.288 Campbell. Polrick 305 Campbell. Ray 232. 305 Campbell. Robert 251 Campbell. Sheri 305 Campos. Ijetlcia 305 Campos. Maria 199. 305 Campos. Marlin 305 Canady. Chrlsll 305 Canamor. Jorae 305 Con,do. Kevin 21, 198.305 Cannon. Tommy 40. 305 Cantrell. Gina 370 Cantu. Angela 107. 305 Cantu. Graclcla 235. 305 Cantu. Michael 305 Cantu. Philip 58 Cantu. Salvador 305 Caplazi. Chris 305 Caraway. Brian 305 Carboial. Tony 305 Cardenas, tx rrna 305 Carder. Michelle 305 Cardona. Jerry 207.305 Cardoza. Antonio 305 Cardoza. Ruben 228.251 Carhee. Connie 217.225. 445 Carlos. Marla 198.305 Carlson. Normo 126.234.375 Carlyle. Stephanie 305 Carmono. Armando 130. 305 Carney. Ronald 305 Carney. Trisha 305 Carol. Chris 305 Carpenter. Don 305 Carpenter. ason 305 Index a OQ [3 m 256 Del'ie� . Trad 124.129. 310. 408 Dewitt. Angela I it, Dexter. Angelo MO Dharamtey. Ileena 310 Dial. Pol 310 Diai. Etther 370 Dior, lohn 220 Dickcnon. Anthony J10 Dickson. Eunice 370 Dickson. Jennifer 42. 212. 236.310.304 DiCredico. Patrick 256.310. 410 Differ. Dorren 116. 256 Differ. Jeff 106.310 Differ. Shelly 198. 310. 349 Dillard, ivory 310 Dillard, loe 256 Dillard. Trcsa 212.310 Dixon. Aritha 126. 256 Dixon. (U ra 310 Dixon. Deborah 198.310 Dixon. Eunice 31? Dixon. Jana 13. 310.425 Dixon.foe 134.135 Dir. Heather 310 Do. My HO Dobbs. I im 256 Dobbs. Ken 310 Doctor'S Hospital 428 Doggett. Rebecca 310 Dolly's Wedding Service 439 Dominguez. Jorge 130 Dominguez. Miriam 256 Donohue. Corey 235 Donation. Relinda 88. 311 Donation. Eric 211.256 Donation. Tracy 311 Donnell. Jeff 115.26S. 311 Do rough. Diana 311 Dorset!. Kimberly 199, 311 445 Doney, Richard 157. 311 Doss. Derek 180.181.182.256 Dougherty. Anthony 115.256 Dow.Mike 103.220. 311 Drake, taura 311 Draper. Toya 311.431 Drayden. Edwin 1UO. 203. 311 Drill Sponsor 372.373 Drum Corp 86 Duarte. Mario 225 Duarte. Tony 222. 311 DuRois, Alisa 31 1 DuBois. Angie 22.88. 256 DuBose. Tracy 192. 225.311. 410 Duffy. Randy 67.225.311 Dufort. Ann-Marie 311 Duncan. Brent 311 Duncan. Chuck 225. 311 Duncan. Denise 311 Duncan. Roy 311 Duncan. Robert 235.311 Duncan. Tommy 375 Duncan. Toni 166. 311 Dunkins. Kimberly 311 Dunnam. Delilah 311 Duong. Khang 1:: Duong. Thu Tu 311 Duron. Irma 192 Durden. De 126. 256 Durden. Debbie 311 Durham. Cecilia 311 Durham, Rodney 215.256 Durhom. Vincent 180.181 222 Durrett, Dan 32. 311 Durrett. beta 194. 379 Duvall. Monique 256 Dykes Betty 375 uykes. Bobby 376 Dyson. Marquita 214. 445 Drib. Tony 215 qutred � ub- j-ct for un- derclaumrn E.R.A. Hendry and Assoc. 412 E.S.L. 43.110.1II. 123.130. 131.426 Easley. Glenn 197, 207.221. 376 Eason. Charlotte 256. 419 East Grand Baptist Church 438 Eostfield College 444 Eaton. Yvonne 370 Echavarria. E stello 257 Eckes. Ian 2)2 Eckes. fohn 232 Edgeton. Jim 96.97. 128.130. 376 Edmon. Princess 320. 321 Edwards. Leann 257 Edwards. Melanie S3. 233 Edwards. Monica 257.410 Edwards. Tera 301 Ed words. Rodger VP). 209. 212.376 Ehrenberger. Mary Ann 19. 204.227. 257 Electronics 191.206. 221.233 Elizondo. Izttico 118 Elkins. Edward 144 Elkins. l.aDonna 257 Elkins. Steve .349 Elliot. Phillip 174 Elliott. Andrelte 257 Elliott. David 207 Elliott. Tommy 154.225.257 Ellis. Anthony 104. 117. 118. 129.231 Ellis. Nicola 216 Ellis. Roderick 218 Ellison, lennifer 76.437 Ely. Trcnholm 376 Embry. Dawn 23.IOJ.13I. 196 Emmons. Shelley 192.225. 313 Ennis. Linda 313 Enriquez, Lupe 313 Erickson. Andrea 314 Ernst.Shaun 314 Ervin. Due ret ha 126 Erving, Annie 219.233, 376 Erwin. Connolly 100.257 Erwin. Mary 10«. 376. 387 Escamilla. Alex 39. 314 Escamilla, loe 256 Escamilla. Lisa 314 Escobedo. Leo 314 Etner. Robert 157. 314 Esparza. Carlo 258 Espinoza. Abelardo 314 Espinoza. Letticio 314 Estrada, large 314 Eubanks. Paul 314 Evolos. Leon 314 Evans. Angela 314 Evans. Danny 314 Evans. Darron 115. 197.258 Evans. Philippa 314 Evans. Shelby 258 Everts. Michael 314 Evlns. Sharetha 314 Ezar. Joel 150.154. 155. 376 Ezell. Kimberly 314 Ezell. Scolf 314 Rs Ml: mutical pro- duction by ■ he choral department F.H.A. 113.115.118.122 Faculty 368. 384 Fagan. Johnnie 314 Fain. David 258 Falcon. Daniel 314 Fallberg, Kimberly 314.417 Fallbcrg. Pol 41? Fallwell. Kevin 314 Foncher. Susan 314 Fantasy dotes 56. 57 Farley. Sieve 314 Fornam. Glenn 157. 314 Farquhor. Nancy 113.119 258 Fashion Cluster 191.226.227. 233 Faulk. Nadine 122. 376.380 Favorite Vocation Spot 360. 361 Favorites 252. 27S. 276. 287. 292 Favorites Dance 52. 53. 54. 55. 73 Fazal. Salima 314 Feagin. Donald 192. 314 Feagin. Leigh Anne 129.314, 425 Feagins. Lolelo 314 Fell. Sieve 258 Felip. Hector 207.221.314 Felman. Francine 118.314 Fennell. Mario 258 Ferguson. Alexander 314 Ferguson. Dena 314 Ferguson. Korman '14 Fernandez. Ray 314 Ferrell. li� o221.314 Fiddler On The Roof 87, 126 Field Trip 219 Fielder. Gyndi 314 Fielder. Devon 258. 445 Fields. Beth 314 Fierro. Carlos 196.314 Figueroa. Hector 314 Figueroa, loan 225.314 Finch. Te«n co235.314 Fine Arts Club 110 Finnrll. Mario 20, 78.251. 419.433 First dates 428 Fisher. Dameon 63.91.184. 185, 187. 199. 258.409 Fisher. Robert 225.314 Fisher. Sharon 314 Fisher. Shirley 376.410 Fite. David 314 Trie. t.oShon 314 File. Ramona File. Tosha 208 Fitzgerald. Gary 314 Fitzpatrick. Mary 68.314, 367. 409 Flocy. Tim 78.199. 314 Flag Corp 11. 12. 82.84.85. 88.89.92. 93. 94.95.125. 320 Fleming. Donald 314 Fleming. Erica 314. 431 Fletcher. Brett 102.104.105. 235.417 Fletcher. Dona 314 Fletcher. Eddie 154.192.225. 314 Fletcher. Michael 314 Fletcher. Sabrina 46 314 Fling. Kim 314 Flores. Carlos 314 Flores. Evelio 184.185 Flores. Hilda 314 Flores, Inez 184.376 Flores. Isela 118. 314 Flores. Jesus 258 Flares, loe 258 Flores. Johnny 314 Flores. Jorge 210. 258 Flores. Lucy 314 Flores. Saul 314 Floyd. Kemisha 126.258 Fobb� . Robert 103, 314 Fogarty. Chrit 315 Foley. Camille 216.315 Folkmann. Greg 315 Folkmann. Lionel 31S Fonseca. Fcosmo Foodservice 204.207. 232. 236 Football7 150.157 Football. IV 65.156.157 Football. Vanity 4. 132. 150. 15S Foole. Willie 392 Ford. Gwen 19.258 Ford. Lisa 315 Faster. David 315 Foster. Lynita 315 Foster. Sharonda 315 Foster. Sharon 315 Foster. Wanda 315 Fox. File no 18. 258.410 Fox, Gary 315 Fox. Robert 258 Foy. Georgia 315 Fronds. Fred 120. 214.279. 315 Frank, lohn 376 Franklin. Deidra 32. 77. 78. 119.124,125.131.259.271 Franklin. Derrick 315 Franklin. Jacques 315 Franklin. Sam 125. 142. 143. 144. 2S9 Franklin. Sherri 259 Franklin. Terri 259. 421 Franks. Steven 115 Frozee. Chris 259 Frazier. A my 31S Frazier. Elite 103.315 Frazier. Lometrius 216. 315 Frederick. Michael 217. 315 Free. Joshua 315 Freeman. Angela 315 Freeman, lohn 233.315 Freeman. Lori 231. 315 Freeman. Sherry 315 Freeman. Teresa 315 Freemon. Val 221.224 French, leff232. 315.320 French Club??. 78. 101.102. 109.113.115.116.117.122, 130.414 Freshe. Chuck 315 Friedel. Marilyn 234.382 Friendship 358. 359 Froellch. eff 9.315 Frost. Sheldon 41.157.180. 217.315.445 Fuentes. Aaron 220. 221.259 Fuentes. Jorge 16.315 Fuentes. Laura 315 Fulcher. Sonya 259. 419 Fuller. lorry 142 Fullmighter. Daphne 52. 315 Fuqua. Lawrence 315 Furlow. Julie 315.354 Furman. im 215. 243.376 Furnish. Rebecca 6. 315. 320 Furr. oson 215 Rs 1_ : Alphabet re- placed with numerical average on report card Gabrieli. Richard 315 Galbriolh. Shannon 12.221. 316 Golenly. Christina 228 Galicia. Daniel 316 Galicia. Eddie 259 Galvan. Jeff 316 Galvez. Jose 316 Gamble. Robert 100.103. 316. 410 Gamble. Tammy 11? Gamboa. Gerardo 38. 215. 316 Gann. Charles 126. 232.316 Gaona. Carlos 316 Gaona. uiio316 Ganna. Rudy 199. 316 Garbell. ason J16 Garcia. Benito 316 Garcia. Dovid 99.119.316 Garcia. Edward J16 Garcia. Gilbert 130.316 Garcia. Humberto 259 Garcia. Ioanna 124. 126. 316. 408 Garcia, loe 60 Garcia, luan 259 Corcio. Karen 316.409 Garcia. Luis 157. 316 Garcia. Pol� . 18.225.316 Garcia. Begina 218 Garcia. Blcky 316 Gordo. Rosa 316. 431 Gordo. Rudy 316 Garcia. Victor 316 Gardiner, leff 316 Gardner. Kevin 157 Gardner. Richord 3.63. 70. 199. 260. 267.359.416 Gardner. Stacy 157. 316 Gardner. Stefan 157. 302.316 Garland. Jonathon 5. 316 Garmon. Christina 316 Garner. Collin 316 Garner. Jim 316 Gorner.Sieve316 Corona, Aida 316 Garrett. Melissa 260 Gory. Claudine 316 Cory'� Studio 442 Garzo. Augustine 190 Garza. Cynthia 316 Garza. Dan 316.354 Garza. Erica 316 Garza. Fernando IK, Garza. Hogla 76 Garzo. fose 316 Garzo. luan 199. 316 Gates. Michele 198.316 Gatewood. Raymond 154.174 Gottis. Mela 316 Gout her. Ironahane 316 Gauthier. Felecio 316 Geddie's Photography i 5 Geiger. Dee 88.89,94. 111. 124.125.130.219.316. 409 Gentry. Dwight 19. 260 Gentry. Everett 221.222 Gentry. Keith 199 Gentry. Laura 18.102.129. 192.260.349,424.425.455 George. Beiamin 318 Georye. Danny 124. 260.408. George. Issoc 318 George. Lyle 171.317 George. Lyle 171 George. Philip 318 George. Terrance 318 Gerald. Annquenette 376 German Club 77 102. 113. 115.126 Getting Hired 335 Ghormley. Mary Ann 318 Giangiuho. lennifer 8. 75. 78. 185.252.260 liongiulio. Maria 7x 'm, 310. 318 Gibbs. Catalina 31� Gibbs. Constance 221 Gtbbs. Rosemarie 203. 260 Gibson. Cedric � 4 Gibson. Scati 129. 241. 242 260 Gibson. Vinnette 31� Gilbert, Avery 261 Gilderslrese, Honald 103, 192.318 Gillespie. Cortez 31B Gillyord. Keilha 11 5.216. 31 Gillyard, Kimberly 11� Gilmore, Trllca IS. 118 Gipson, Birdie 120 Gipson. Cedric 100 Gipson, lohn 31� Gipson. .Mlcboel 52. 215. 261 Gist. Hodnry ltS Give Mr A Break 04. 75 Glen's Opliques 445 Gloria. Armando lol. 11� Glover. Steven 118 Godina. Antonio261 Golden. Denite 16.104. 105. 111.238.261.349.414 Golden. Gene 1.3.10.12. 3� . 65.67. 70.71.78.84.194. 229. 230. 211, 306. 368. 369. 3 � Golden. Holonda 214 Golden Buie 368 Golf 146.149 Gomel, Claudia 216 Corner. George 77.200. 218. 318 Corner. Gerardo 23.3. 304, 318 Comer. Laura 46. 1 19.141 261 Comer. Margo 15, 102, 104. 119, 129.208. 294.318 Corner. Maria 199. 318 Comer. Rory 318. 364 Gonrales. Diana 125, 126. 130.318 Gonrales. Ida 319 Gonrales. asvn � 19 Gonrales. foe 218.119 Gonrales. Mark 319 Gonrales. Martin 261 Gonrales. Rodolfo 319 Gontaler. Adelina � 18 Gonralrr. Angela 318 Gonralet. Cecilia 118 Gonralet. Delia 261. 318.410 Gonralet. Dianna 261 Gonralet. Fernando 114. 261 Gonralet. G. G. 218 Gonralet. Gaudenda 77.118 Gontaler. Mark 437 Gonralet. Raul 119. 120. 319 Gonralet. Ricky 208. 319 tionraler. Sandra I ‘ 9. 201 234.319 C n rater. Gu ice. 119 Gooch. Danny 261 Gooden. Carlette 119 Gooden. Timothy 198 t',oodman. Miesha 319 Gordon. Cherie .119 Gore no. Kick 261 Gorman. Stefan 219.119 Goss. Rodney .145 Gossett, udie 319 Gossans, Doris 376 Cowont, fockie 261.419 Grady. Selson 214. 319 Graff. Michael 319 Graf ford. Sam 319.410 Graham. Derek 146.147. 319 Graham. Frika 196. 319,431. 445 Graham. Gertrude 392 Graham. S’eat 261 Grant. Corey 217.319 Grant, Karen 319 Graphics 191. 214. 226.227. 210.231 Graves. Kevin 319 Gray. Bill 319 Gray. Bradley 119 Gray. Byron 319 Gray. Felicia 319 Gray, lames 103. 319 Gray, fody 103.319 Gray. Monty 220. 319 Gray. Rodney. 119 Gray. Tony 150.153.154. 261 Gray. Valerie 261.464 Gray. Wilbur 319 Greagor. Ginnita 319 Green. Alisha 2.37.261.440 Green. Antonia 25. 51. 216. 319 Green. Beth 378 Green. Cintina 119 Green. Cory 319 Green. Cynthia 118.261 Green. David 124. 261. 409 Green. Dora 170 Green, fennifer 218. 319.445 Green. Mark 273.319 Green. Misty 319 Green. Seon 199. 319 Green. Shirley 378 Green. Sonny 215. 319 Green. Teresa 78. 196.197. 216.319.431 Green. Tommy 103. 115.261. 319 Greenlee. Reginald 171. 261 Greer. Chris 212 Greer. George 199.319 Greer. Tammi 262 Gregg. Chari 319. 327.445 Gregory. Anne 319.427 Griffin, foson 319 Griffin, fonothan 174, 319 Griffing. Byron 319 Griffing. Spring 319 Griffiths. Ben 319 Grinke. Cheryl 157.262 Grinke. I’aul 319 Groff. Dee 319 Groom. David 15. 262.319 Groom. Itoug 30. 47. 239,440 Groom. Pamela 192 Gross. Channal 319 Grass. Korea 221 Grass. Willie 319 Grossetl. fudie 2 12 Grosso. Edison 225. 262 Grothe. K. C. 262 Guanajuato. Ilirmeldo 319 Guardado. Henry 319 Guerra. Ann Morio 185. 319 Guerra. Freddy 92. 319 Guerrero. Monica 119 Guerrero. Romeo 319 Circvora. Vt onne 319 fiuire. Audrey 100.319 Guiles. Terry 320 Guiles. Toni 320 Guiles. Toni 320 Gulley. Marcus 320 Gumpert. Mark 367 Gumpert. Michael 7 . 154. 195. 248. 249. 262 Gunn. Kevin 320 Gurson. Karla 62.78.111. 118.131.320.431 Curst. Melvin 262 Guthrie. Lisa 320 Gutierrer. AlberttZ. 198.320 fiutier ret. falme 232. 320 Gutierrer. Lisa 320 Gutierrer. Martin 1111 Guy. Robert 77. 200. 224. 229. 320 Curiek. Frank 368 Gutman. Antonio I O Gutman. Carlos 320 Gutman. Salvador 320 Moll teacher at- tinned lo lighten grip on wtnder ing the halU H.E.C.E. 126.234 II.E.R.0.118 Ho. Sancy 320 Ho. Todd 320 Hagan, Verniece 392 Hagen. Michael 320 llaggood. Chris 263 llaigwood. Dawn 320 llaines. Troy 262 Hair Raisers 211 Hole. Gregory 320 Hale. Pam 320 Hall. Amy 13. 320 Hall. Cassandra 108 Hall. Dennis 320 Hall. Don 120 Hall, ferry 320 Hall. Patricia 378 Hall. Reginald 103.320 llall. Shalon 235 Hall. Sharon � 20 llall. Stephanie 320 Hall. Thomas 126. 321 of tun. Lavtanra ZsT. 262 Hatton. Angelo 216.321 Hamilton, fay 321 Hamilton. Michele 321 Hamilton. Monica 192 Hamilton. Pomelo 115.262 Hamilton. Tiffany 321 Hamilton Park Beautv Salon 434 Hamlin.:Margaret 247 � 14� 378.386. 391 Hampton. Aaron 180 Hampton. Carl 392 Hampton. H'ovnr 157. 174 321 Hands On 236 Hankins. David 321 Hankins. Timothy 321 Hanley. Tamra 126. 262 llannohos. Stephen 232. 321 Hannah. Trina 262 Hansen. It'rndy 321.437 llanson. Scan 321 Hardeman, fohnny 321 Hardi. Steve 9. 321 Hardin. Lisa 262 Hardy. Melany 221.321 llardy. Melanie 321 Hargrave. Brad 101. 321 Hargrove. Robin 320 llarkless, Donald 121 llarkless. osrph 321 Harlow. Woody 378 Harlow Writing Co. 457 Harmon. Derrick 225. 321 llormon. Ken 378 Hamm's Discount Tires 415 llorrell. Roger 215.321 Harrington. Barbara 262 Harris. Carve no 142 Harris. Charles 321 Harris. Demelrious 41.90. 124.236.262.408 Harris. Fred 215. 262.409 Harris, faimee 262 Harris. Kenneth 321 llorrit. Kim 185.304. 321 Harris. Mockel 321 Harris. Mark 262 Harris. Michael 174.175.321 Harris, Shiela 161 Harris. Vincent 262 Harrison. Belinda � 21 Harrison. Eugene R. 378 Harrison, letter 214,321 Harrison. Phillip 321 Harrison. Phillip 378 Hart. Alex 208. 321 Hartford. Gregory � 21 Harvey. David 299.321 Harvey. Michelle 321 Hostings. Gary 321 Hatcher. Kelly 321 Hatfield, feff 321 Hatley. Becky 262.425 llotzenbuehler. Anna 321 Havins. Thomas 321 Hawkins. Felica 216.321 Hawkins. IxtMonica 321 Hawkins. Sbalunda 321 Hawkins. Tyson 321 Hawley, Katrina 321 Hawthorne. Corey 321 Hawthorne. Kimberly 2 3. 263 Hawthorne. Leslie 100. 321 Hat good. Charles 2 3 � Hat good. Chris 263. 410 llaygood. Shawn 321 Haynes. Allen 263 Haynes. Brian 2 � 2 Haynes. Xieole 321 Hazelwood. Barbara ties. u� 7 Hearn, Aretha 321 Hearn. Deborah 321 Hebert, Tina 115. 321 Heck. Jamil 321 Hedge. Bonnie 211.356 Heidelberg. Tracy 321 lleklor. Amy 103.322 Helm. Kurt 322 Helton. Kim 322 Hemphill. Yvonne 198.322 Henard. lennifer 322 Henderson. Alethea 322 Henderson. Chosctt 263 Henderson. Craig 322 Henderson. Cresslda 115,322 Henderson. Denise 30 Henderson. Edith 263 Henderson. Eugene 114 115, 234 Henderson. Evelyn 322 Henderson. Kenneth 322 Henderson. Sandra ‘18. 322 Henderson. Slocia 107. 213. 235.322.445 Hendricks. Gregory 174.322 Hendricks, feffrey 171. 322 Hendrix. I.aura 322 Hendrix. Phillip 19«. 322 Henry. Hayward 210. 322 Henry. Marrina 9. 199. 322. 356 Henry. Shetonya .322 Henson. Kim 184.185. 322 Hepburn. Florence 378 Herbert. Tina 118.215 llerbst. More 196. 322,437 Heredia. Alfredo 323 Heredia. Roberto 126. 323 Heredio. Teresa 323 Hernandez. Anita 233. 297. 323 Hernandez. Cynthia 1 12.225. 323 Hernandez. Edith 123. 184. 185.263 Hernandez. Elena 9. 30.60. 323 Hernandez, f. Frank 24. 38. 67. 225.323 Hernandez, lose 323 Hernandez, auro 32 ) Hernandez. Moria 190.221. 263 Hernandez. Mary 217 Hernandez, Xicolos 323 Hernandez. Raymond 323 Hernandez. Rota � 21 Hernandez. Body 323 Hernandez. Samantha 323 Hernandez. Teresa 323 Hernandez. Toby 198. 323 Hernandez Trucking Co. 416 Hernandez. Veronica 32 3 Herndon. Carole 9.112.113. 119. 408 Herrera, Adalilh 123 Herrera. Guadalupe 323 Herrera, foe 207.323 Herrera, fose 323 Herrera. Oscar 323 Herrera. Vidor 323 Herring. Cynthia 323.445 Herring, Scarlett 56. 323 Herron, ockie 323 Herron. Vicki 323 Herzog. Melisso 129. 302. 323 Hickman. Derion 32 J Hicks. Erik 323 Hicks. Melinda 19«. 323 Hicks. Sonja 29.263 Higgins. Tyrone323 llighl. Dawn 323 Hightower. Sondra � 78 High Cost 42. 43 llilbun. Bruce 1.19.93.126. 311.323 Hill. 5 147.148. 323 Hill. Charles 207.323 Hill. Debbie 103.323 Hill. Djorkorto 263.419 Hill, El Hoe 176.323,417 Hill, lennifer 221.323 Hill, foe 78. 124.264.418 Hill. l.oShonnon 264 Hill. Mike H7. 264 Hill. Monica 107. 323.445 Hill. Raymond 154. 264 ..Shown 43 Hill. Steve 209 Hill. Tracey V3B. 200.221. 323 Hilliard. Bryan 207. 323 Wither. Mindy 45.129.32� . 455 llines. Beckie 323 Hines. Gerald 323 llines. Sterling 207.264 Hinojosa. Michael 264 Hinojosa. Misty 12. 78.110. 215. 264 Hobbs. Bessie 392 Hodge. Craig 126.323 Hodge. Demitro 264.449 Hodge. Kim 100.103.323 Hodges. AnnabS. 113.120. 121.378.381.427 Hodgson. Sean 323 Hoehn.Poul2i3.37B Hoffer. focqueline 264 lloffer. Bene 198 Hoffer. Sandra 199 Hogue. Julie 126.264 llolbert. fondwalyn 78. 264. 419 lloldaway. Ian 74 Holden. Christian 264 Holder. William 323 llolderness. Tiffany 198.321 Holguin. C rla 323 Holland. David 159.176.177 178.378.417 Holland. Melinda 323 Holley, ferry 70. 71.73. 78. 368. 371 Hoi lie. Constance 78. 323. 410 Hotliness. Kimberly 265 Hollis. Constant 4 n Holloway. Sloven 265. 41B llolly. Cortncy 265 Ilolmon. Cary 129. 219, .123 llolmburg. Christina 321 Holmes. Aleasia 123 Holmes. Gerald 323 Holmes. Geron 265. 267 Holmes. Helen 120 Holubec. Beverly 179.323. 417 lloly. Amy 15, 105. 323. 349 Holy. Lori 113.265.394 lloly. Meg 56. 129.18� . 323. 340. 367 Home Economics 7 7 Hong Kong Restaurant M'l Hood. Michelle 224. 323 Hooker. David 157. 324 Hooker. Michael 199.324 Hookings. Cecelia 61.324 Hooks. Heginald 174.175. 324 Hopkins. Atysha 129.324 Hopkins. Channie 37. 128. 257. 265.433 Hopkins. Eddie 324 Hopkins. Harold 215.236. 265 Hopkins, loMonica 1%. 197 Horace. Ion 324 Horn. Erislina 324 Horta. Alma77. 218. 324 Horticulture 58. 59.198. 217. 224.228. 229.232. 236 llorton. Christopher 324 llorton. Warner 103. 324 Hotel-Motel 232 House. Greg House. oy 324 House. Vincent 265.435 House Bill 72 MO Ilousley. Dolton 103. 126.324 Houston. Allen 225.324 Houston. Andrea 115.216 Houston. Ashley 232. 324 Houston. Dawn 218. 265.434 Houston. Rhonda 03. 160. 101. 162.199. 265 Howard. Chore 113 Howard, fanine 265 Howe. Greg 324 Howell, one 374. 378 Howell, Jeremy 324 Howell. Simuel 149.324 llranlcky. Diane 242. 372. 378. 382.391 Hubbard. Dawn 125. 324.345 lluckaby. Perry 324 Hudgins. Charles 130. 265 Hudson. Cynric 324 Hudson. Gerald 324 Hudspeth. James 324.417 lluerta. Carlos 324 Hull. Marilyn 45. 77.82.114. 124.125.131.247.266.424. 437 Huffman. Donald 220. 324 Huggins, fames 213. 215.378 Hughes. Doretha 324 Hughes. Harold 135 Hughes. Sherman 156.157. 374. 378. 379, 390 Humphries. Betty 221. J78 Hundt. Herbert 324. 448 Hunt. I.isa 325 Hunt. Mary 325 Hunt. Stephanie 125 Hunt. Tommy 219 Hunter. Carolyn 266 lluntsberry. Cathy 'M 124. 266. 409.424.425.455 Hurst. Darell 325 Hurst. Shelley 212. 26«. Hurtado. Boland 2tr. Hutchings. Billy 325 lluynk. Hoang 325 Hyde, lennifer 119.325 Hyle . Stacy 266 llynson. Roderick 114. 261 llyter. Sham rite 2M. Newcla of- fered for in- troduction lo geometry I.C.T. 114. 115.234 Ibarra. Edilberto 325 Ibarra, lose 214.408 Ihekwaba. Ngoii 103 Individual Sports 188. 189 Inglit. Scott 325 Ingraham. I.isa 20.105. 180. 266.372.425 Ingram. Dianna 266 Ingram. Mosley 325 Ingram. Vonlrill2Ui. 325 Inman. Michael 325 Interior Design 211.217. 224. 227. 229 Irby. Anne 325 Irvin, Daniel 157.325 Irwin, Sandy 47 74.325 Isbell. Donald .125 Isom. Byron 77 Italian Club 118 Ivey. Donavin 325 Ivey. Lee 266 Ivey. Lee Anne 19.46.56 Ivy, Cordell 325 I decs 1 J J Flower . pai le . end vplatter were decorated on denim . 6 . Pest Control . fr SI. Beauty Solon 440 Jackman. Charles 325 Jackson. Brian 100.266.419 Jackson. BridgetI 325 Jackson. Cheryl 213. 235.237. 325.445 Jackson. Christi 325 Jackson. Denise 218.266 lockson. Edward 325 Jackson. Felecia 266 Jockson, Frederick 26 . lockson. Gay la loo 126. 2'c. 445 lockson. lames 192 Jackson. Jamsetta 126. 200 lockson. LaTrest 103.198. 325 lockson. Loretha 325 lockson, Monn 261 lockson, Mark 1'� 9.325 lockson. Mary 217. 378. 388. 389 lockson. Melissa 51. 325 Jackson. Melonie 118. 216. 445 Jackson. Michael 207. 325 Jackson. X it ole 325 Jackson. Omar 325 lockson. Pat 188 Jackson. Rebetco 100.266 lockson. Rhonda 207 lockson. Sabrina 325 lockson. Sonia 129.190 lockson. Stephen 103. 325 lockson, Steven 325 lockson, Tonya 325 lockson. Trocey 325 lockson. Winda 180. 181.325 lockson. Yolanda 91 . 124. 267 lockson's Sporting Goods 448 Jacob. Aubre 101.325 ladavii. Alkarim 325 ames. Brenda 325 lames. Traci 25.192. 225. 325.445 Jansen. Diane 325 leffcool. Vincent 325 leffers. Tanisa 77.91.106. 124. 129. 196.408. 445 lelferson. Cedric 220. 325 lefferson. Claude 29. ISO. 154.373 lefferson. lornae 12.84. 216. 267 feffery. Gregory 207. 325 Jeffery, feff 77 feffries. Hhonda 199.325 feff ties. Robin 325 feffries. Bodney 325 Jenkins. Barry 154.226. 235. 325 Jenkins. Charles 184.325 Jenkins. ranetle 325 Jenkins. Jconnie 325 lenkins. Mellony 25 lenkin . Stephanie 325 Jennings, Dedrick 325 ennings. Kevin 325 Jennings. Sharon 326 erjcer. Shouno 103. 326. 388. 389 Jergins. Lloyd 326 lernigan. oson 23. 125.150. 154, 155. 192. 245. 267.418 lernigan. Kenneth 326 lernigan. Bani 267.289. 409. 440 lernigan. Tamara 326 let Photo Lab 43S Jewett. Anita 96.352 fimenei. Cassandra 320 lime net. John 267 Joe. Farnie 326 Joe. Gary in; 114 129,207 424 ohn, Hiji .326 lohn. Hiji 326 I ohn. Saji 283 lohns. Draoun (26 johnson. Angela 326 johnson. Anita 26 johnson. Anthony 170. : 71 172.204.267.326 lohnson. Barbara 178 johnson. Bobby 6.326 Johnson. Brenda 12'-. 214. 326.427 Johnson. Charles 320 Johnson, Chris 214. 230.231. 326 lohnson. Claudette 233 Johnson. Corey 326 Johnson. Cynthia 326 lohnson. Dorrolyn 2 35. 320 Johnson. Donna 125, 239.267. 445 lohnson. Dylan 326 lohnson. Edgar 326 lohnson. Fredrick 157 lohnson. Gory 267 lohnson. Gaylo 216. 326 lohnson. Gilbert 43.192.326 lohnson. Herman 1 14.135. 136.137. 150. 154. 326 lohnson. Ioson 198. 326 Johnson, leff 7b. 87. 326.431 fohnson.ferald 16. 207.402 lohnson. limmy 326 lohnson. loe 193.212.228. 378 lohnson. John 326 Johnson, loseph 326 lohnson. Keith 30.124. 260. 268. 326. 408 lohnson. Kelvin 157. 326 lohnson. Kenneth 392 lohnson. Kim 326 lohnson. Krh 235. 326 lohnson. t rry 05.170.171. 172.173. 326.352. 353 lohnson. louren 108.408 lohnson. Marea 126. 326 lohnson. Morion 12 . lohnson. Motthew 326 Johnson. Michael 114 145. 207,217. 268.419 lohnson. Michelle 326 lohnson. Monica 326 lohnson. Rhonda 214. 230. 326 lohnson. Bit hard 268.326 lohnson. Bobbie 217. 268 Johnson. Rodney 380 lohnson. Sandy 199. 221. 326 lohnson,Shara22 . 326 lohnson, Shorlotte .326 Johnson. Sharon 326 Johnson. Sonya 204. 326 lohnson. Stephen 3. 4. 71. 252.265.268. 288.424 Johnson. Talina 326 lohnson. Tommie 326 Johnson. Tommy 268.419 lohnson. Tommy 208.431 lohnson. Victoria 106.212. 326.445 lohnson. Wendell 150.154. 268 lohnslon. Tamms ' «7. i it. 124.268.408, 420 424 lohnslon. Tony'7 Iones. Alon o 11. 320 one . Alvanelte 380 one . Amos 199 ones. Billy 12b Jones. Cosey 324. 320 one . Charles 126. 326 lanes. Chris 326 one . Curtis 232. 268 lanes, Denise l‘ 9 lanes. Deon 53. 115. 208 Jones. Dorothy .380 tones. Emily 170. 326.417 ones. Gwen 10.3. 326 tones. James 174.326.327 335 one , ohn I 4 «1. 78. 132. 268.418 one . Keif 428 lanes. Kristen 327 Iones. Lometra '27 ones. LoSonya 7t. tt-4 one . Mack 233. 268 ones. Michelle 77.125.196. 32� Jones. Peter 77. 131 lones.Begina 161.163. 221. 327 tones. Hex 197. 208. 212. 224. 232.380 one . Hie hard 327 tones. Bussell 327.340 one . Sandra 327 tones. Scott 17.217. 268. 327 ones,Sheila 164.166. 327 one . Tomeka 327 tones. Tara 431 Iones. Teia 327 tones. Tommy 268 Jones. Valerie 327 Iones. V'eniso 327 Iones. Vicki 194. 327 one . Yolanda 317.327 Iordan. Anita 380 Iordan. Frank 153.154,268 Iordan, Tom 380 Iordan, Tracy 268,408 lournalism 11.90.91 foseux .Voel 109 luorer. Jaime 268 uorer. Marco 77.115. 200 327,437 uorer. Morio 2U. 327 Judge. Bernhard 192, 327 ludson. Michelle 327 Judson. Shelly 78.115. 176. 177.417.411 lulicn. Alyssa 39.63.327 lurado. Christina 328 lustier. Alvin 268. 328 Knee thorl outlawed, wearing Ihem meant in-houte Kahanek. Cynthia 10. 221. 328 kahanek. I.isa 11.88.89. • � . 96.99. 121. 124. 125.219. 263.408.424.415 Koied. Sami 328 Kaiser. Yoshekia 216 Kamodio. Susan 7 7 Kong. Hung 78.431 Kang. Viet Hung 328 Karl. Larry 180 181. 182 183. 380 Keeping Grades lip I lb. 117 Kassebaum. Timothy 220. 328 Kassenbaum. Tammy 328 Katies. Evelyn 11. 380. 386 Kawosaki, Brel 115. 32� . 437 Kawasoki. Erik 328.437 Kean . ThirSuan 392 Keeton. Valisha 328 Keitch. Kevin 328 Keith. Pal 124. 125. I'M. 218. 408.414 Keiwil. Jennifer 78 Kelley. John 10 . 328 Kellog. Patrick 328 Kelly. LaTonia 328 Kelly. Mary 392 Kemp. Angela 53. 328 Kemp. Hubert 124.409 Kemp. Tretio448 Kendall. Philip 328 Kennedy. Courtney 84.100. 328 Kennedy. Elliott 28. 76. 154. 200. 224. 227.288 Kennedy. Kiwanna 328 Kennedy. Lafayette 126 Kenney, Monica 328 Kent. Danny 225 Kelchum. Eugene 328 Kelelsen. Kim 32� Key Club 58.59, 106.107. 114, 115.116.118.439 Keywanettes 100.106. 107 118.445 Khong. Thomason 392 Kickham. Danielle 328 View it. fennifer 94.95.328 Kile. Kevin 233 Kim.fu Young 328 Kim. luil 328 Kim. Mi-Hyun 328 Kimble. Kim 328 Kimbrough, Ivy 328 Kinord. Brad 328 Kincaide. Mimi 328 Kindle. Paula 97.98.107.118. 251.424.437.445 King. Angela 17. 424.433 King. Ernest 328 King, lack 328 King.fasan 128 King. Jimmy 207. 328 King. LaEvening 328 King. Michele ' 4.125. 328 King. Scott 154. 270 King. Sonja 208.211.328 King. Valerie 208.445 King. Vernon 328 King. Willie 150. 154 Kinney. Don 224. 229 Kirby. Brenda 380 Index cr McDonald. Darin 534 McDonald. David I34 McDonald. Kari324. 334 Me Donald. Keith 221. 222 334 McDonald. Phillip 3M McDonald 234 Mclk nough.fulie 334 McElyea. Patrick 334 McEwin. Angie 334 McFarland. Adette 274 McFarland. Burnis 171 314 McFarland, lackI 334 McFarland. Toni 274 McGee. Micheal 134 McGlothin. Derrick 334 McGlothin. Lin 226. 334 McGlothin. Vivian 370 McGough. Dennis 207. 334 McGovgh. Robin 2 74 McGough. Tany 334 McGroder. Anita 78 8S. 86. 114. 264.274. 345 McGuire. Michael 274 Mclnnlt.leffrey 334 McKay. Cynthia 334 McKay. Randy 207. 274 McKee. Evert 334 McKeehan. Tonya 334 McKelvey. Timothy 298. 334 McKean. Ilolly 417 McKinney. Clathon 157. 334 McKinney. Felecia 334 McKinney. Kevin 156.157. 184.334.411 McKinnie. Brad 30. 334 McKinrie. Corey 180.181 334 McKnight, Stephen 334 Mellon, David 1S7. 334 McLean. F. W. 382 McLemore. Tony 334 McMahon. David 198. 334 McMillan. David 223. 314 McMIlllan. Michael 334 McNally. Heather 334 McNeol. Louis 392 McNeal. Warren 274 McNelr. Jacqueline 123.334 McQueen. Karen 334 McQueen. Stephanie 334 McRoy. Michelle 334 McShan Florist 238.457 McSpadden. Anthony 334. 431 McSwain. Billy 334 Mearell. Jason 334,427 Meeker. Joyce 392 Medina. Gina 324.134 Medina. Renee 129. 201.204. 235 Medlin. Mark 334 Medrano. Ana Ijiita 212. 334 Medrano. Joe 274 Medrano. Maria 334 Meissner. Joel 184. 334 Meteory. Mark 174 Mellon. Lance 103.220. 334 Mender. Daniel 334 Mender. Hector 19 Mender. Johnny 334 Mendoro, Sonia 2 74 Menefee, Cressie 34 Mennel. Roy 334 Menrel. Monty 334 Mercado. Charles 207. 336 Meredith. Chris 336 Meredith. Kim 336 Meredith, Melodie 336 Merito. Jason l (6 Merkel. Dawn IS. 39 Merrick. Sean 3 36 Methack. Tonya 192.225 Metheny. Andy 220. 316 Metiers, lohn 228 Metrier. Carol 76. 382 Metrler. Eric 336 Mexican Earthquake Relief Fund 65 Mera. Rene'2U3.274 Michael. Shown 86 Michael's Pitta 4t,l Michels. Erica 336 Middleton. Ilolli 336 Middleton. Kristin 199 Miles. Gina 199 Miles. Reginald 225 Miller. Andrea 336 Miller. Carla 336 Miller. Chris 51. 218. 336 Miller. Christine 336 Miller. James 192.336 Miller. John 336 Miller. Kerri84. 129.247. 275 Miller. Kevelyn 66, 77. .336 Miller. Kristi 185 Miller. Lynn 275 Miller. Melody 275 Miller. Michael 336 Miller. Roderick 136 Miller. Steve 199 Miller. Tanya 20. 198. 336 Miller. Willistene 275 Milligan. Heather I )6 Milliner. Joyce 382 Milliner. Tonia 1'38.336 Mills. Stefanie 3 36 Mini Mag 64.81 Minor. Keith 63. 115.316 Mlnshew. Todd lie Mitchell. Chris 336 Mitchell. Jason 336. 357 Mitchell. Lewis 316 Mitchell. Michoel 336 Mitchell. Michelle 126. 275 Mitchell. Milton 103.336 Mitchell. Roy 336 Mitchell. Stacy 214. 230.3 36 Mitchell. Teri 4. 22. 336.465 Mitchem. Derrick 114. 275 Mittal. Rai 77.275.437 Mixon, Quientin 336 Moots. Evelyn 60.336 Moffett. Tracy 336 Mojica. Nora 77. 336 Mokry. Paul 336 Molina. Miguel 336 Molina. Steve 225 Moncrief. Oorge 391 Mondrogon. Sylvia 2 15. 336 Money. Kim 111 48. 124 275 408. 440 Monk. O rlio 182. 414 Monk. Tony 154, 275 Monroe. John 225. 336 Montalvo, David : 25. 275, 419 Monte. Michele 184. 185. 187. 219. 336. 364.445 Monte. Steven 302. 336 Montemayor. Patricia 276 Montenegro. Henry 336 Montgomery. Corey 336 Montgomery. Edward 199 Montgomery. Everett 336 Montgomery, lames 336 Montgomery. Keenan 270 276.416 Montgomery. Michael 33t Montoya. Merijildo 336 Montoya. Pool 136 Moody. John 174.336 Moon. Carl 106. 336 Moon. David 3 Hi Mooney. Mary Ann 382 Moore. Allan 65.336 Moore. Amanda 3 36 Moore. Angelo 276 Moore. Cindy 3 36 Moore. Creshunda 159. 255. 257.276 Moore. Curtis 336 Moore. Elvis 53. 55 Moore. Eranunce 392 Moore. Evelyn 336 Moore. Gerald 199 Moore. Gerrell 336 Moore. Jennifer 75. 33b Moore. Kayla 311.336 Moore. Keishla 345.409 Moore. Michoel 88. 89 Moore. Richard 86.3J7 Moore. Russell 337 Moore. Sharon 382 Moore. Shelly 104. 105.129. 276.425 Moore. Tanya 129. 337.409 Moore. Tonya 100.124. 216. 337 Moore. Tan 337 Moore. Vance 337 Moore. William 103.337 Moore. Yondell 43.317 Moore Green Grass. Inc. 429 Mora. Arturo 337 Mora. Guadalupe 37. 130. 337 Mora. Marco 3 37 Mora. Margarita 337 Mora. Tony 217 Morodo. Gerardo 337 Morales. Ervey 276 Morales. Joel 337 Morales. Jonathan 276 .Morales. Sergia 130 Morales. Veronica 212. 337 Moreno. Nicholas 3 37 Moreno. Ricardo 337 Mores. Sergio 225 Morfin. Donahi 130.337 Morfin. Veronica 103 no 337 Morgan. Debra 276. 419 Morgan. Jodi Morgan. Ken 220. 337 Morgan. Leah 117 Morgan. Matt 220. 3 37 Morgan. Nyla 370 Morgan. Tory 1'� . 337 Morgan. Trudi 276.425 Morgan. Vickie I )7 Morgun. Tanya 110.119. 382. 390 Motley. Jefferson 117 Morris. Houston 232.338 Morris, fames 114. 276 Morris. Jennifer 338 Morris, fimmy 338 Morris. Melvin 209. 338 Morris. Teresa 118.130. 338 Morrison. Chris 309. 338 Morrison. Lisa 338 Morrison. Michael 3 38 Morrison. Teresa 26 Morrison. Teri S3 Morrow. Jeff 382 Morrow. Rachel 338 Morse. Mary 68 Mosley. Edw ard 76.225. 338 Mosley. Kelly 6. 212.224. 267.277 Mosley. Larry 154. 277 Moss. Brent 338 Moss. Daryl 277 Mass. Gerald 157 Moss. John 67.338 Moss. Maurice 66. 338 Moten. Greg 338 Motion Picture 219 Molsinger. Charles 157. 338 Moxley. Lisa 417 Moxley. Robert 159. 338.417 Moya. Rudy 220. 338 Mu Alpha Theta 77 Mugamhl. Irene 131.338 Mumoz. Fernando 110 Mundy. Michoel 101.119 Munoz. Albert 130.208. 338 Munoz. Carmen 338 Munoz. Fernando 1 Ml Munoz. Gerardo 338 Munoz. Jrsse 121.338 Munoz, lose 207.338 Munoz. Lucia 19.68. 238 Munoz. Margaret 338 Munoz. Robert 338 Murod.Spozhmcy JJ9 Murod. Malalee 338 Murphy. Boris IOO. 339 Murphy, fane 339 Murphy. Karin 74. 129. 294. 339. 354 Murphy. Kristina 74. 91. 124. 125. 185.339.409 Murphy. Mike 339 Murphy. Robert 2IS. 301. 394 Murphy. Tracy 412 Murrell. Kimberly 339 Murrell. Rod 135.425 Murry. Angela 339 Murry. Marvin 154 t ! i Musgtave. Richard 42 2 r. 339 Musgrove. Anlhonv 39 Musmeccl. Chris 214. 339 Musser. Kristi J39 Mussina. foAnn Myers. Erica 339 Myers. Greg 4o. 100. V6 0 r a gone to the Supreme Court where If prevenllx being de- bated N.F.U 412 N.H.S. 82.114. 115.127 Noeger. Leo 69.424. 426 Noir. Anilha 339.409 •Voir. Vinitha 339 Najera. Raul 144. 145 Nance. Todd 139 Narro. Arnold 2 33. 3 Nary. Kendra 339 Nash. Norris 277 Nosh. Piula 60. 198. 203. 218. 339 Notera. Moroima I 9 Notion. Kevin 103.157 Novo. Eric 113.130. 339 Nova. Jesus 277 Navarro. Emigdla 3 39 Navarro. Kevin 339 Navarro. Margaret 139 Neal. Heather 53.55.339 Neal. LaTricia 16.339 Neal. Mrshawnda 198. 339 Nealy. Chris 339 Nealy. Lamer 208. 339 Nedd. Yolanda 277.419 Neel. Lee 339 Neff. Tracy 277 Nelms. Jennifer 12.92.93 23J. 339 Nelms. Michoel 339 Nelson. Carrie 39 Nelson. Doug 199. 309 Nelson. Michael 339 Nelson. Yancy 339 Nelson. Arthur M.D. 443 .Verae . Edward 339 Nettles. Gazel 339 Nettles. Shun 113 Nevil. David 277 New, Kimberly 339 Newhouse. Anthony 231. 339 Newhouse. Hen wick 339 Newman. Joy 277 Newman. Kay 96. 339 Newman. Sherri ft’,. 192. 241 277. 373.424.425.455 Newman. Wendy 339 Newsome. Gory 140. 157. 188. 189.199 Nezot. Jeanette 206. 233. 339 Nezat.Jeanel 339 Ngazi. Ihek w aba 339 Ngueyn, Phoung 339 Ngugen. Kim 11 3. 124.4 37 Nguyen. Rinh 119 Nguyen. Bon .1 3 9 Nguyen. Lieu 3 w Nguyen. Phong 39 Nguyen. Than 1 � 9 Nguyen. Thuc 339 Nguyen. Tin ■ s 39 Nguyen. Tung 1 9 Nguyen. Xuanlhi 277 Nichols. April 39.419 Nichols. Belinda 114.132. 257.277 Nichols. Nicol 71.218. 339 Nichols. Roben 339 Nichonov. Constanti 339.437 Niedecken. Patsy 3 3 110. 384. 388 Niederauer. Todd 339 Niles. Stephanie 198 Ninke. Annelle 392 Nivens. Kenneth 114 Nivens, Randy 27 Nix. Anthony 340 Nix. Kevin 340 Noah. Debbie 340 Noah. Robert 211 Norman. Ixikeshia 340 Norrell Brian 186. 196. � 40. 437 Norrell. Kim 5 98. 114, 251. 277.424.425 Norris, John 340 Norris, lance 340 Norris. Moggie 192.225. 340. 445 Norris, Sara 115.116. 340 Northern. Gina 340 Norton. laShaun 40 Nunn. Angelo 40 0 fTKAMS test given 10 un- derclavvmrn for gradua- tion re- quirement yBryant. Kristie MO O'Canas. Sherry 235. 340 O'Donnell. Tammy 340 O'Neal. Bill 384 O'Neal. Leo 220 O'Neal. Mirhele 341 O.B.A. 78.234.419 Oak Cliff Appliance 449 Obergfell. Eric 198. 340 Ochoa. Elmo 340 Ochoa. Rosie 113.121.277 Odems. Twanda 216. 340 Odie. Alicia 196. 340 Odle. faivoughnda 340. 445 Oestreicher. Austin 225 Oestreicher. Robin 164. 297. 340 Officers 1 IB. 119 Offord. I 'nlhyon 346 Ogle. Arthur 35. 67 225. 141 Olguin, Armando 41 Olivas. Leslie 341 Oliver. Jerry 103 i n. Ml Oliver. Kimberly 341 Oliver, t.ivo 267.277. 4 I' 441 Oliver. I.ynnell 97. l(M. 105. 124.129.277.425 On The ob Training 237 Opening 1 5 Orchestra 78.86.431 Ordone . ulissa OriganizationsHi. 131 Origin 78.91. 112.113. 124. 202.216 Orlo.lennifer 198.341 Orta. Liza 341 Orta. Nod 129. 341 Orti . Ricardo 341 Orti . Virginia 20.21b. 341 (Hborne. Ilolly 114.277 Oder. Clifton 298. 341 Otorio, l ne 341 Osorio, lelica 30b Otorio. ormon 141 Otlrander. St at ye 356 (Huji.lulian 341 Oju i, Koycee 1 38. 341 01(91. Jennifer 277 Out Of The Ordinary 209 Ow ffli. Rhombus HU. 220 Oh cn, Barbara 49.341 Owen. Crystal 341 Owen� , Lee 341 Owen� , Michael 277 3 m Wove fathlon and haircut in- vaded � lu- deni life Padillla.Steven 115. 235 Page. Steven 100 Palacios. Herman 306 Palmer. Ami 235 Palmore. Cenevera 118 Papp. Ion 381 Pori . Gary 136. 220.278 Paris. Michelle 212 Parker. David 278 Parker. Jonathan 207. 363 Porker. Leslie 202 Parker. Rodney 278 Porro. Pobiolo 77.110. 123. 426 Parra, lorge 34 3 Parrish. Kerry 198. 203 Partin, fomes 2 35. 34 i Pore. Athli 34.35.78.126. 278.418 Patel. Dinesh 343 Patrick. Carrie 126.278 Patrick, Gwen 370.371 Patrons 411 Patterns 226 Patterson. Angel 233.343 Patterson. Dawn 88.89. 278. 311 Patterson. Karen 278 Patterson. Patrick 78. 103 119. 159. 200.207.278.343. 408 Patton, lerry 180. 343 Patton. Teresa 221. 343 Paul. Kevin 4. 40.154. 226. 278 Payne. Gary 103.157.343 Payne. Leigh Ann 17 9b. 125. 343 Payne. Reena 343 Peoce. Stephanie 41 343 Pearce. Kesho 343 Pearson, lolonda 102. 278 Pearson. Ricci 341 Pease. Gaylo 343 Peavy. Dan 382 Peovy Park Cleaners 417 Peck. Pom 184 Pederson. Michelle 343 Pedroza. Miguel 343 Pedroza. Roger 343 Peek. Lance 180.198. 343 Peel. Paul 46 Peeves 48 Pemberton. Angelia 129. 34 3 Pena. Belinda 238,278. 41b. 421 Pena. Cesar 34 3 Pena. Chriseldo 34 3 Pendellon. Felicia .143 Pendleton. Terri 25.131.278 Pennington. Jill 14 i Pennington. Richard 197 384, 465 Pennington. Sherry 31.34 3 People 238. 393 Peoung. Seang 130 Peppers. Denise 343 Perdue. Warren 343 Pereo. Jackie 343 Pereyda. Joey 343 Pereyda. Richard 214. 343 Perez. Edward 278 Perez. Gloria 343 Perez. Irene 199.343 Perez. Irma 299. 343 Perez. Jose 198. 343 Perez. Juan 103, 343 Pegasus ,4nfi(j iet 425 Perez. Manuel 184 Perez. Monica 343 Perez. Robert 126 Perez. Teresa 343 Perez. Vanessa IS. 214.343 Perkins. Brad 67. 343 Perkins. James 150.153. 154 Perkins. Jason 38.217.278 Perry. Sean 343 Perry. Tracie 343 Perryman. Maiorie 216. 384 Peteet. Angela 278 Peters. James 234 Peters. Pauline 392 Peters. Vicki 24. 212. 224. 278 Peterson. Pool 16. 23. 55. 7.1. 107.113.114.116.129.278. 294.424 Peterson. Stacie 343 Peify. Rebekah 278 Petty. Sieve 343 Pham. Anh 343 Pham. Mary 343 Pham. Song 343 Phan. Anh 278 PAon. Khanh 77 115. 343.437 Phoriss. Fmma 170 Phasy. Syvora 343 Phetteplace. Down 103. 343 Phillips. Bruce 157.343 Phillips. Cheryl 100.103. 198. 343 Phillips. Dora 103.343 Phillips. Frank 184. 233. 343 Phillips. Jason 343 Phillips. Keva 343 Phillips. Monte 343 Phillips. Xaihan 14.3 Phillips. Paulo 279 Phillips. Toml 343 Photo Kraft 4 W Photography 99.190.196, 204.206.229.231 Photojournalism 124 Picpedio. David 143 Pierce. Deanna 196.343 Pierce. Paul 235.343 Pierce. Tammi 301. 343 Pierce. Threse 126.279 Pierson. DaMonica 143 Piland. Susan 217 Piland. Susan 212 Pineda. Kelly 144 Pineda. Margie 279 Pinkard. Sue 06.,384 Pinon. Arturo 130 Pinson. Donnell 279.425 Pinson. Michelle 344 Pio. Alexander 344 Piper, oseph 344 Pipkins. Keenan 344 Pitts. Kim 144 Plastics 77 200. 224.226. 227 229.464 Plaza Hardware 424 Pleasant. LaTasha 198. 344 Pledger. Jennifer 344 Plock. Robert 344 Plough. Kim 344 Poeung. Kheang 344 Poeung. Seang 344 Police, loel 297 Police. Keith 344 Polk. Danae 85.118.223. 344 Polk. Hayward 206. 344 Polk. Philip ). 53.198,340. 344 Polk. Steven 15.196.344 Pollard. Jennifer 318.344 Pollard. Reginald 344 Polly Jo Florist 451 Poltorok. Sabina 344 Pomeroy. Scott 344 Ponce. Edmundo 34 Ponce. Fernando 279.318 Ponce. Fernando 279 Ponder. Carol 219 Ponder. Jennifer J44 Poret. Beverly 384 Porter. Katrina 101. 344 Portillo. Rodrigo 220. 225. 344 Portley. lohnny 279 Portley. Kim 344 Pose. Emmonuel 130 Posey. Donnie 279 Posteal. Dierdre lbO, 167. 208. 344 Posteal. Dreka 169 Poston. Usa 131. 344 Potisko. Michelle 344 Powell. Amy’,'). 193.217 Powell. Beverly 344 Powell. Tameka .344 Powers, Ervin 51. 279 Pozo. Amy 344 Prescott. Milch 344 Presley. Don 369.391 Presley. Ray 234.384.391 Price.Jerrod 344 Price. Kenneth 219 Price. Priscilla 344 Price. Scheleatha 260 Price. Trina 192. 344 Primm. Robbye 344 Prince. Jason 101. 344 Prince. Kim 90. 124.125.244. 280. 409 Prioleou. Ulysses 344 Pritchard. Ililarie 344 Pritchett. Sinayone 344 Proby. Aminika 144 Procaccini, Angelia 344 Propps. laMecia 144 Pruitt. Jason .344 Pruitt. Manuel 208 Pruitt. Steven 280 Pryor. Jimmie 199.321. 384 Pryor. Tonia 280 Puckett. Elizabeth 235. 344 Pt A. Jethro 154. 192. 206. Pugh. Jethrolyn 344 Pugh. Trey 311.344 Purdin. Deborah 344 Purifoy. Warren 160. 192.344 Puslejovsky. Scott 344 Putney. Jim 209 Putney, True 384 Pyburn. Aaron 207. 344 Pytlewicz. Tim 344 fuevedo. Doris 344 Quezada. Mike 344 Quintanilla. Delores 221 Quintanilla, ornes 344 Quirogo. Deidra 344 H Student threatened due to be- havior at firat a� � embly Ramey. Erin 14. 218. 345 Ramey. Russell 207 Ramirez. Elena MS Ramirez. Isarel 210.220. 345 Ramirez. Laura 131. 384 Ramirez. Marcus MS Ramirez. Maribel 200. 221. 345 Ramirez. Xoe 345 Ramirez. Robert 39.345 Ramirez. Somorl 34S Ramlal. Deon 221. 235.345 Ramos. Maria 217. 227. 280 Ramtey. Jason .345 Rand. Chod 198. 345 Rand. Karen 280 Randall. Jimmy 316. 317 Randle. Annisa 191. 214.230. 345 Randolph. Fames ne392 Raob. Richard 34 Rabon. Felicia 2 1.344 Hoburn. Trace) 144 Radio TV Rep ir 207.232 Rogland. Cos indra 280 Ragland. Yu 344 Rains. .eld 370.388 Rakeslrow. Mark 271. 280 Rankin. Tanyai 345 Rasbury, Rita 345 Rask.Pam 113.130.280.417. 424.425 Rother be swimming 345 Rolledge. Phillip 345 Ratliff. Michael 345 Rattler. Yolanda 66. 345 Roulston. Bruce 280 Rawlerson. Debbie 235 Ray. James 345 Hoy. Toni 345 Roynor. Dehner 202 Raynor. Giezelle 345 Head, ason 345.417 Read's Texaco 4i Reagan. Michael 346 Reagor. Lewis 346 Reaves. Majorie 34b Redd. Brenda 168 Redd. CAor e 157.174.175. 135 Reddick. Marshette 142 Redding. Richard 346 Redd ill. Sophie 147.384 Redfearn. James 346 Redloff. Coro 346 Reed. Becky 280 Reed. Frederick 103 Reed. Gary 198.346 Reed. Regina 124.125. 280. 409 Reed. Reginald 346 Reese. Lynn 85 Reese. Lynnetta 280 Reese. Ronald 346 Reeves. Cecilia 280. 416.421. 425 Reeves. Deitra 213.346 Reeves. Tyrone 103.346 Regal. Lewis 174 Regan. Mary 370 Reid. Erica 346 Reid. Katrina 108. 280 Reid. laShunda 146 Relationships tiO Remember 413 Hendon. Elizobelh 346 Renegar. leslie bl. 14b Rcquenez. Omar .146 Reschke. Jerry 346 Reschke. William 260 Reveles. Elizio 219. 346 Rey. Leonardo 346 Reyes. Aroceli 346 Reyes. Arnoldo 346 Reye . Ismael 130 Reye� . Maria 192.346 Reyes. Victor 346 Reyna. Maria 346 Reynolds. Dunoiss Mb Reynolds. Julia 30.217.235 Reynolds. Julie 124.125.346. 409 Reynolds. Percy 346 Reynolds. Wendell 220.347 Reynoso. Ross 392 Rezo. Rilo 347 Rhaney. Katrina 280 RAeo. Sonia 216.347 Rhoades. Michoel 281 Rhodes. Louie 392 RAyens. LaTrica M7 Rhynes, Lelricia 347 Rice. Perryn 225. 347 Richard Meto 216 Richard. Stacey 103 Richards. Charles 347 Richardson. Charles 221 Richardson. Danae 78.101. 281.168.418 Richardson. Felecia 347 Richardson. Gary 347 Richordson. Glenn 347 Richardson. Indidi 347 Richardson. Michelle 347 Richardson. Xazreth 384 Richardson. Victor 347 Riddle. Ginger 347 Ridge. Priscilla 347 Riggins. LoRondo 199.347 Higgs. Wendy 9.281 Riley. Sandra 100.347 Rincon. oseph 184, 235. 347 Rincon. Yvonne 347 Rindom, ames 347 Rindon. James 347 Riojat, Michael 347 Rios. Roxanne 347 Rischer. Demetra 347 Rivas, Joe 324, 347 Rivera. Guadalupe 100.347 Rivera. Joe 347 Rivero. Moria 347 Rivera. Ramon M7 Rivero. Teafila 347 Rivers. Sandra 347 Rives. Gregory 114. 281 Roach. Chris 347 Robalino. Delia 125.130.347. 445 Robalino. lenny 106.118. IU). 22.123. «25. 130. 347 Bobbins. Alicia 347 Roberutn, Christy 347 Roberson. Clarence 347 Roberson, Eric 192. 347 Roberson. Marcus 218. 347 Roberson. Patrick 347 Roberson. Tommy 29. 78. 281.431 Robert. Venecia 347 Roberts. David 347 Roberts. oseph 347 Roberts. Scott 347 Roberts. Shrcna 92. 347 Roberts. Stephanie 347 Robertson. Clarence 347 Robertson. LaSalle 347 Ho nrr.ton. Rhonda 221. 235, 347 Robertson. Ricky 347 Robertson. Stoci 347 Robinson. Carl 347 Robinson. Cassandra 100. 103 Robinson. Cory 347 Robinson. Dale 347 Robinson. Itorryl 140. 281 Robinson. Gabon 92. 100.281 Robinson. Glenn 138.140. 281 Robinson, limmy 347 Robinson, lohnny 70. 225.347 Robinson. Kenneth 347 Robinson. Larry 221. 347 Robinson. Lisa 347 Robinson. Michele 347 Robinson, Nicole 347 Robinson. Hay 347 Robinson. Henae 347 Robinson. Ronald 282 Robinson. Serina 212. 232. 347 Robinson.Stephen lOO. 103. 347 Robinson. Thurston 348.431 Robinson. Til lie 120. 282 Robinson. Tonja 100.348 Robles, Andreis' 119 Robreno. Aida 216.348 Robreno. Francisco 431 Rocha, Iesse 348 Rocha. Melissa 348 Rock. Robert 120 Rock. Tonya 348 Hodden, Travers 207. 348 Rodriguez, Hendicto 348 Rodriguer. Eugenio 103.211 Rodriguez. Gerardo 348 Rodriguez. Gloria 2 3.32.282. 431 Rodriguez. Gustavo 348 Rodriguez. Jamira 348 Rodriguez, forge 348 Rodriguez. l.orena 282 Rodriguez. Marla 7 7.113. 130.282 Rodriguez. Mary 192 Rodriguez. Melissa 208. 348 Rodriguez, Vincent 348 Rodriquez. Cynthia 348 Rodriquez. Gilbert 348 Rodriquez. Rhonda 348 Rodriquez. Veronica 348.431 Roe. Bill 348 Roe. Billie 370 Roe. Doug 348 Roe. Greg 348 Roebuck. Aimee 119.124, 129.348.409 Rogers. Eduard 18(1. 301. 348 Rogers. Eleanor 70. 384 Rogers. Irene 384 Rogers, facqucline 348 Rogers. Novle 348 Rogers. Stephanie 419 Rogers. Timothy Rojas. Fidel 350 Rojas, fose 282 Rojas. Haquel 350 Women� , Carlos 350 Roman, fohanna 121.282 Roman. Sanuel 350 Romero. Chris 350 Romero. Michael 233. 350 Romo. Tonya 119.198. 350 Rosales. Alfredo 350 Rosales, fames 3SO Rosales. Patricia 128 Rosar. Eric 28. 135.350 Wotc. Edward 110.225.350 Rose. Patrick 350 Rose. Thomas 350 Rosenthal. Corey 209.350 Rositas. Rachel 350 Ross. Cassundra 350 Ross. Chris 350 Ross, Erica 350 Ross. I oseph 350 Ross. Lisa 208. 350 Ross. Sherri 78. 282. 350.419. 445 R.O.T.C. 29.44.82. 84.92.93. 94.100.101.103.126 Rowe. Bridget 350 Rowe. James 350 Rowe, Zackory 350 Rowland. Frank 350 Roy, Sharon 384 Royal. Gerrl 199.350 Ruiz. Cloudla 130.350 Ruiz, lose 82. 100.350. 359 Ruiz. Letlicia 130.350 Ruiz. Raul 46. S3.103.340. 350 Ruiz. Rosario 185. 221. 350 Rui develasco. Rosa 350 Runnels. Kimberly 180.190. 350 Rush. Kyle 350.417 Rush. Ricky 72. 384 Rush. Stephanie 350 Rusher. Thomas 235.350 Rushing. Melissa 350 Russell. Camille 327. 350 Russell, fodi 350 Russell. Raymond 157.3S0 Russell. Zvlda 384 Russian Club 110.119 Russo, fohn 350 Ruthenborg. Brad 302 Hutherford. Eric 42. 54.282 Butherford. Tracy 282 Byborski. Sharon 40. 109. 283.408.418.421 Rychllk, Amy 350 Rylander. Curtis 350 Hfld (or the latl two «•«ok of ichool again ! thrir will Saddler.Brian 146 147. 148. 149 Saddler. Karen 311.350 Sodler. foe 350 Sage, Brandon 350 Sage. Chris 350 Saidel. Meredith 78 350.418 Salas. Ix'ticia 283 Salazar. Elena 77. 208. 228. 350 Salazar. Isabel 208. 350 Salorar. Monica 350 Salazar. Mryiam 29 Salorar. Paul 103. 283. 350 Salozar, Sella 78. 350.431 Salazar. Susan 350 Saldana. Uolondo 350 Salinas. Eva 235.350 Salinas. Ilermellndo 308 Salinas, Michael 350 Salinas. Natalie 350 Sailer. Virginia 234. 384 Salters. Tyrone 350 Samms. Sandra 'is. 350 Sample, Chulonyjia 283 Samples. Herman 174. 350 Sampson. Kevin 76, 154. 180. 245,283.418 Sams.fettie 160.103. 164.393 Samuels, fackie 384 Sanaseros. fesse 228 Sanascros. Linda 118.350 Sanchez. Antonio 283 Sanchez, Caliope 350 Sanchez. Corrine 283 Sanchez, fesse 184, 351 Sanchez. John 103.283 Sanchez. Laura 199. 351 Sanders. Ashley 31.351.361 Sanders. Brenda 392 Sanders, Carla 233.351 Sanders. Chris 32.57.215. 283 Sanders. Danito 198. 351 Sanders. George 37.85. 351 Sanders. Jackie 351 Sanders. Kim 3S1 Sandidgr. Mich 351 Sandoval. Carlos 351 Sandy's Shoes 460 Sanford. Matt 55. 77. 216.238, 283 SanMiguel, fason 351 Sannano, Isidro .151 Santomario. Laura 351 Santos. Jesse 351 Santos. Jose 33 Sentos. Matthew 283. 351 Santos. Moemi 351 Santos. Nilda 351 Santoyo. Dolores 164. 214 23«.283 Sasser. Chris 437 Sasser. Nesa 351 Sasser. Selhric 207.351 Sauls. Rodney 151 Sausedo, Beverly 283 Savage. Dan 351 Savoge. Larry Savannah. Winston 151 Sawyer. Carol 351 Sason. Dow n .151 Saxon. Debbie 351 Soy. Visal 130.351 Schaefer. Frank 232. 351 Scheihagen. Eric 180. 351 Schenk, Todd 351 Selling 227 Schmidt, fohn 51 Schor. Ruth 384 Schroen. Anneke 77 114. 190. 244.271.283 Sehuhmocher, lames 119.351 Schuhmocher. Rebecca 1'. 78. 84.89.99, 125. 226. 263. 283.424 Schulze. Ileothez 351 Science Club 32.45.131 Science Cluster 110.114. 190. 191.193.196.200.206.215 Scisney. Roue hele 214 Scoggins. Brooke 351 Scott, Alexis 351 Scott. Angela 215, 283.445 Scott, Hetty 384. 386 Scott. Danny 137 Scott, feannle 351 Scott, ferry 354 SeoM. Kimberly 103.352 Scott. Michael 352 Scott. Roberta 214 Scott. Ronald 352 Scott. Tonj a 352 Scrlber, Martha 370 Scroggins. A ngela 212 Scroggins. Ij rie 235.352 Seals. Jim 192. 283 Sears. Tammy li i Seastrunk. Reginald 154. 220. 235 Sebik. Monica 108. 352 Sebik. Randy 217.283.311 Segovia. Nephtall 225.252 Segoviar. Kenneth 208. 352 Segura. Cesar 130.462 Sell. Michael 352 Sellers. Vickie 166 Salmon, Bobby 352 Second Look Beauty Salon 428 Salmon. Robert 352 Senate 73. 102.103. 104. 105, 112.113.116.129.130.291, 432 Senior Activities 28«. 289 Senior Ads 418.433 Seniors 240.293 Senn.foel 352 Sepulveda. Heron 207.352 Sepulveda. Maria 352 Sepulveda. Martha I is. 352 Sepulveda. Piete 335 Sepulveda, Sandra 352 Serofin. Prank 352 Serna. Charles 352 Serrano. Marbella 152 Sessions. Ann 152 Sexton. Joel 221. 352 Seymour. Steven 157. 352 Scyoum. Jonathan 118. 283 Shaffer. Eric 223 Shannon, Ixme 152. 427 Shannon. Marilyn 84 Shannon. Pat 352 Shannon, Shani 129.352 Sharp. Corhln 284 Sharp. Krista 352 Sharp. Raedeon 284 Shaw. Chinequa lOO. 103 Shaw. Chris 223.332 Shaw. Donna 11 56. 284.419 Shaw. Lance 284 Show. Leslie 352 Shaw. Morris 210. 352 Shaw. Tim 51 Sheffield. Christy 352 Sheffield. Cinnamon 53. 129, 352,445 Shelby. Carlos 299.352 Shelby. iMTrena 126. 445 Shell. Don 85.92.352 Shelley. Hurt 368 Shelton, fohn 352 Shelton. Kimberly 352 Shelton. Malcolm 352 Shelton. Shonda 235. 352 Shepard. Clarence 207 Shepherd. Angela 189.352 Sheppard, Albert 284 Sherman. Donna 17. 370 Sherman. Gall 284. 289. 356 Sherman. Pamela 152 Sherrod. Todd 2 3.41. 154. 217.284 Sbider. Byron 437 Shinga. I Antra 352 Shinsato. Shone 3.19. 352 Shock. Belton 384 Shock. Gene 386 Shortie. Angelia 352 Shreves, Stan 218, 352 Shumaker. Timothy 354 Shutl, Nancy 370 Shuttle disaster 64 Siegel. Angclique 354 Sifuenlev, Chris 354 Sikes. Shawn 354 Silhouettes 1.4. 6. 13.45.82. 85.95. '16.97.101.108. 115. 130, 252,320.372,416.425. 454 Sills. Christy 221.284 Silmon. fennifer 351 Silvey. Izsri 354 Simmons, Anthony 213.354 Simmons. Dorelte 218. 354 Simmon , fames 354 Simmons. Martux 354 Simmons. Shone 354 Simmons. Shelly 41 Simon. Gleeby 3S4 Simon. Glison 284 Simon. Iz-on 235. 354 Simons. Julian 384 Simpson. Audra 354 Simpson. Bernard 154 Simpson. Gary 354 Simpson. Shelley 354 Simpson. Yvonne .354 Sims. Bobby 284 Sims. Bridget 12‘ 241 284. 409.418 Sims. Evelyn 72.386 Sims. Karen 284 Sims. Mike 354 Sims. Timmy 2 33. 348. (49. 354 Sims. Tracy 115. 354 Singletary. Jason 210. 220. Singleton. Marilyn 199 Singleton. Tamika 235. 354 Skeleton. Tammy Skelton, fohn l « Skimmer. Gary 217. 354 Skinner, foe 193.212.217. 386 Skinner. Perry 284 Skyline ExclusiveSalon 226 Sky files A. 85.92.93. 94.96. 97. 102.394.450,451.465 Slack. Dustin 354 Slang dictionary 346 Slaughter. Rebecca 219. 354 Slaughter. Tracy 96.118. 355 Slider, Byron 355 Sloan. Frank 219.231. 386 Small. Maude 16.306.369 Smallwood. Crystal 126.284 Smiley. Boy 355 Smith. Andrea 3S5 Smith. Belinda 77. 355 Smith. Billy 142.144. 156. 355 Smith. Brian 55 Smith. Bruce 154. 355 Smith. Bryan 355 Smith. Catrice2 B. 284 Smith. Dawn 1 39,355 Smith. Donelta 93.94. 355 Smith. Donle 333 Smith. Eddie 333 Smith. Ezell 355 Smith. Frederic .355 Smith. Gary 130.284 Smith. Geoff 355 Smith. Gina 355 Smith. Homer 35.65. 78. 355 Smith. Hope 284 Smith, fason 214. 355 Smith, ferry 209. 386 Smith, Jessica 284 Smith. LaTresia 118. 355.445 Smith. Lawrence 214.355 Smith. iMlita 284. 419 Smith. I.ucunnia 207 Smith. Lynne 66.125. 301. 355 Smith. Michael 119. 198. 355 Smith. Rolonda 126.284 Index Ads H Smilh. Hoshelle 208. 355 .Smith. Sharonda 158. 1VJ. 219 Smith. Sherreese Smith. Sherry 355 Smith. Tania r tt. 355 Smith. Torosha IOO Smith. H. E. Mf. Smith. Warren 150. 355 1? Smith. IVenrfy '.5 Smoot. Howard 102. 355 Snoke, Teresa ' V. Snow. feff 55 Sorter 184.187 Sorter. Hoyt 1H4.185 Sorter.Girls im. 185. 186. 187 Sockwell. David 355 Sockwell. Deanna II. I'iO. 355 Solano. Sonia 285. 41X8 Satganick, fudy 1 18 Solia, Tonia 155 Soli . Sophia 41.1 -to. 355 Solomon. Cynthia 155 Sookmo. Altapol 8. 10. 355 Sookma. Surodel 14.78.08. 99. 285.418.424 Soto, Steve 355 Soslow. Ileother 355 Sotelo. Arturo 355 Solera. San uana 208. 355 Solo. Agapilo 207. 355 Solo. Ilenry 355 Soto.luon 155 Soto. I.ito 355 Soto. Marla 285. 353 Soto.ltolond 155 Soulder. Teresa 101. 215 Southard. Honda 19. 78.138. 110. 140, 141,285.418.4.31 Sova. asnn l55 Spanish 7 7 Spanish Club 2. 05.83.90. 101. 102. 101. 109.113.130. 299.427 Spann, oh� 217. 229. 231. 237.382. 380 Sporks, Mitlie 218 Speak. Adam 220. 353 Speak, leffrey 110. 355 Spearman. David 14. 155. 167 Spearman. Helen 155 Spearman. Kristin 4 12. 195. 285 Spearman, Shree I 66 Speech 78. K1 Speights. Helen .192 Spence. Honald 157.355 Spencer. tiorron 10J Spencer. Kenneth 212. 355 Spencer. Hoshanda 285 Spikes. Chris 25 55.124 285 424 Spillman. Cloria 355 Spisey. Hrett 155 Sports 1.12. 199 Spradling. Sandra 155 Spring, lennifer 355 Spruill. Mary 180 Sparling, lavra 285 Spurlock, tarry '55 St. Clair, fenny i70 St. Mark. Damon 356 Stool, lohn 280 Stark, l isa 356 Story, aton 350 Stafford. I.yndall 119. 330 Stafford. Poula 200. 221.350 Stambaugh. ohn 100.350 Stanto. Gina 356 Stonderfer. lohn 126.356 Stanley. Mike 207. 218.221. 380 Stanly. Thomas 207 Slapp. Greg 356 Starkey. Shaun 212. 217. 286 Storks. Sharonda 156 Stole farm Insurance 413 Staton. Tonya 280.419 Steele. David 91. 114,246. 286 Steele, loan 3S6 Steele, Mark 192. 356 Steele. Sharron .150 Stephen . Andress 150 Stephens. Bryan 350 Stephens. Erie 356 Stephens. Euphemia 28i Sfe e« . Cindy 156 Steven . frssica 150 Stevenson. Damn 'ri i .o Stevenson. Pershia : 1 o I5h Sirtsard. Andrew 103.207. 356 Steward. Melinda 235. 286 Steward. Melinda 102 Still . Michael 157 Stinson. Handy ISO. 220. 357 Stoddard. Hichard 186. M9 Stokes. Clyde 11.124. 125. 357 Stone. Carrie62. 235. 357 Stone. Coure 19 Stone, lennifer 158.159. 179. 357 Stone. (.1 0 417 Story. Warren .157 Stout. Cheryl .157 Stover. Eric 65. 357 Strand. David 357 Slroughon. Michoel 357 Stroughon. Michelle 92 28b. 373.425 Strava. I.i a 357.417 Slrown. Tony 207 Streeter. Andrew 157 Slreetman. Amy 218. 357 Strickland. Carla 232.357 Strickland. Gilbert 220. 357 Strickland. Victor 286 Stnckler. Tere 357.431 Stricklin. Wendy 157 Stringer, e 157 Strong, or 380 Strother. luslie i.l 117 124 125. 267. 286.409.412.433 Stubblefield. Karen 357 Student Council 16 Student l.ife o. 63 Suarer. Vvette 157 Surfer, Brandi 157 Sulkowsky. Michael 118. 358 Sullivan. II. L. 387 Sullivon. foson'10. 219. 358 Sullivon. Thomas 286 Sullisan. Trace 235 Summerall. Melissa 219. 358 Summerfield. Deidro 128. 358 Summers. Alice 370 Sunthine Pool 453 Sutton. Theron 158 Svocino. Morion 3 58 Swanberg. Mrchoel 'll. 121. 286 $Hoawn. Alvino 158 Sweott. Mary 158. 44$ Sweeney, lari 358 Sweet, fesse 180. 181.286 Sweet. Sloci 358 Swim. Mike 357 Swimming 176. 179 Swindell. Craig 92.91.100 Swindle. Candice 129.358 Swiney. fletono 158 Swope . I no 158 Sy.Pinthory 121.192. 358 S oloy. fohn 358 r T r: J -A. %om out Anrxjm unnerve teacher , tome look It out on «lu- dent T-Shirts f Trends 453 T.M.D. 447 Togliaferri. Brian 158 Tolley. Monica 358 Tollman. I.isanne 358 Tame . Cynthia 20«. 358 Tome . George 358 Tame . Yolanda 286 Topio. facob 158 Topi . Simon 225.358 Tarielo. Marge 170 Tario. Donaib 358 Tarn. Yen .358 Tarrant. George 219. 358 Tote. Carla 103.356 Tote. Deanna 158 Tore. Kathy 360.428 Tore. Victoria 2 6 Totum, Phebe 100. 360 Touhon. Lorenda 286 Taylor. Barbara 370. 177 383. 387 Taylor. Denise 280 Taylor. Eelecia 207 Taylor. Kevelyn 217. 360 Taylor. Bonny 92.93. 100 300 Taylor. Shelisa 7« tl. 360 Toy lor. Story 21 129. 360 Taylor. Stephanie 360 Toy lor. Trocy loo Teague. Charles 286 Teal. Michael 12 111 1 14 135,137.217,280, 289 Tefero. Helie 110, 360 Te ero. Tewobech 1 10. 300 Temple. Alon o 3 7 Temple. Derrick 286 Temple. Mistee 160 Temple. Toni 1 18. 360 Tennis 138.141 Terrell, fames 154. 368 Terrell. Veronica HO. 161 162.163.215.280. 341 Tesch. Dawn 360 Thacker. Kimberly 287 Thames. Cwrald 360 The Wall 67 Theobalt. feff 209. 360 Thill. Patti 360 Thomos. Adrienne 214. 360 Thomas. Angela 287.419 Thomas. Barbara 2 � . 360 TEC.A T 386.3 7 Thomas. Curio 2 7 Thomas.Chrit 151. 154 Thomas. Eloine 3Ml Thomas. George 310 Thomas, feff 132. 142. 150. 151. 154. 246. 287 Thomas. Mary 142. 164. 243 Thomos, Mimi 160 Thomos. Monica 2 7 Thomos. Shan 360 Thomas. Stanly 360 Thomas. Sterling lio Thomos. Stewart 287 Thoma . Tonya 216 Thomas. Trade 287. 409. 41 1 Thompson. Anthony 360 Thompson. Britt 217. 360 Thompson. David 360 Thompson, Doug 10. 78. '17. '•8.2 7.418,424,437 Thompson. Emery 360 Thompsnn. Glen 114.2 7 Thompson. Kevin 2 7 Thompson. Mike 3MI Thompson, Xadra 360 Thompson. Xorcomos 115 Thompson. Rodney 2 8 Thomson, Bonnie 76 Thornton. Doris 392 Thornton. Boshawn 221. 360 Thornton. Stephanie 360 Thornton. Susan 21 1.227. 387 Thrasher. Colleen 360 Thurman's Gym 449 Tichenor. Kevin 360.425 Tiley. Brooke i 12 Tillery. Kyle 300 Tillman. Chris 360 Tillman. Sharon 216. 360 Timmons. Kimberly 300 Timmons. Marque 14 Tinnin. Brian 288.104 Tinnin. Mark 360 Tinsley, fay 360 Tips. Joseph 360 Tobar. IJgio 122. 123.227 360 Tomlinson. Michelle 1 0.40 1 Topia. Jacob 222 Torres. Alfonso 225 Torres. Beneranda 160 Torres, franco 360 Torres. e e 78 2 8.404 Torres, foonna 128. 129.360 Torres. Manuel nil Torres. Maria 130.288 Torres. Oscar 360.410 Torres. Pamela 20. .360 Tour Guides 97.98. 424 Tovar. Drlfina 184.1B5.186. 288.433. 440 Tovar, fuan 360 Tovor. Tony 134.135.136. 157.381.3 7 Townsend. Brandon 360 Townsend. Sean 300 Trock 142.145 Tram. Ann427 Trammell. Charles 392 Trammell. Debbie 1 0 Travel 210 Tran. Due 62.77.102.115. 360.437 Tran. Gwen 190, 201 Tran. Ha 129. 360 Tran, lung 360 Tran. Xguyen 360 Tran, Tan 360 Tran. Tuan 104.360 Tran. Yen 53 Travis. Lovett 3M1 Trejo. Maria 361 Trent. Honnie 361 Tresenriler. Wandell 170 Tresp. Gena 361 Trevino. Anhel 361 Trevino. Haul 140. 360 Tribune 91.114.125 Trimble. Rachel 288.419 Trinity Auto Pori 439 Trlica. Agnes 3 12 Troung. Biju 437 Trujillo. Angie 84.85.199. 361 Trulock. fim 288 Tryon. Brenl 103. 361 Tryon. fill 361 Tryon. Tonya 361 Tryon. Verjeanna 192. 361 Tsosie, Roberta 361 Tubbs. Karen 161 Tucker, fimmy 53.193.215. .361 Tucker. Kevin 215.237. 23 . 244.2 8.409 Tucker. Tammy 207. 232.361 Tucker. Veronica 361 Turkey. Charles 16.67. 221. 36 Tuley. Honnie 221 Tuley. Wesley 225. 361 Turner. Anthony 154. 361 Turner. Arvin 218. 361 Turner. Dwight 161 Turner. Kevin 288 Turner. Pam 301 Turner. Shonda 216 Turner. I'once 2 8 Turns. Kandy 41.233. 361 Tutton. feff 154. 301 TV Arts :. I'M. 2 3 1. 231. 367 Tyson. Rodney 76. 416 Teacher who tauxhl tuc- ceiafult (or year were accuted of incompetence U.A Texas Theater t it U.I.L 78 Undenlossman 294. 367 Underwood. Holly 361 1.'.' I fnrferwoorf. acqueline 2H- Unique Kar Kare 433 Upshaw. Eisenhower 361 Urbina. Emilio 361 ( rquhart. Mark 361 Usellon. Daniel 3. 17.302 B Key Club lelievenrd :ard on Peli. 14 V.I.C.A. 77.200.229.235 V.O.E. 2 34 Vorfen. Sherrye 209 Void-Crams 58. 59 Valosquer. Emma 45 Valencia. Vanessa .302 Valentine's Day 58.59 Valero, fesus 362 Valle. Sylvia 06.369 Vallejo. Elizabeth 362 Vail ter. Todd 28.90.111.112. 113.119.124.127.219.243. 408.415 I'atticera. Mario 217.302 Valverde. Ricky 362 VonBlock. y.ack 74 Vonre’ food Store 4.34 Vance. Amy 126. 289 3'once. Craig 302 Vance, Marshall 232 I'once. Tiffany 367 Vandalism 38 Vonrfermeer. Kevin 362 Vonh. Phoy .302 VonWinkle. Billie 392 I'orrfen. Many 5.209.42S Vargas. Carlos 232. 362 Vargas. Elena 289 Vargas, fohn 3 2 Vargas, Ruben 102 Varshese. Minu 2 9 Vorughrse. Saji 302 Votquer. Chris 34.195.2 9 l'o qup . Rosa 196. 362 Vassallo. Rebecca 212. 362 3'oughon, Chris 302 Vaughan. I)r id re 18 1. .362 Vaughn. Honald 171.173. 289 Vaughn. Sherry 2 9 Vavrick. Ruberi 134. I 15.13 . 221.222.2 9.311 Vela. Carlos 102 Velasquez, Emma 1 1 . 302 Velasquez. Ginger 302 Velasquez. Javier 361 Velazquez. luan 130.361 Velez. Mary 289 Vrl a, Marina 162 Vick. RrriuSa JH7 Vicks. Angela 124.362 Victor. Erma 387 Vielma. Carlo it. 192.225. 362.428 Vielma. Tina270. 290.409 Vigil. Monica Jf 2 Vigueria. Maria 362 Villopando, f.'u� 127. 290 Villarreal. Alex 10. 53.54. •M. 124.299. 362,408 Villarreal. Annette 42. 102. 431 Villarreal. Armando Ac-. 124. 202.362 Villarreal. Itebra'i. 124. 362. 409 Villarreal. Iz-oonor 362 Villarreal. Linda 111.215. 219. 290. 299, 340, 408, 415, 435 Villarreal. Orlando 215.362 Villarreal. Rosie 362 Villarreal. Sergio 3A2 Villasano. Carlo 362 Vlllatana. Marto 199. 218. 362 Villasano. Maxamilia JO2 Vlllelo. laime 118.125 Vo. l ong 362 Volleyball 161. 164 Volleyball. V :)2. 164 Volleyball. Varsity 161. 163 Vongnaphone. Phetbsava 62 362 Vu. Chuang 184. 207. 362 Vu. Quot 219. 290 ■ AC ' r—t W z ing 1� J P Architecture painted mural to rep- retent build- ing� putt and prrtent Waddington. Kim 1«4. 185. 362 Wade. Djuana 362 Wade. Kimberly 290.419 Wade. Sbandra 362 Wade. Sherlaeno 362 Wadley. Daniel 103. 362 Wagner, Eve 362 Waidande. Michael 362 Waiter . Donald 362 Waiter . Keith 362 Waiters. Tara 362 Wakefield. Michael 362 Wakeham. Regina 362 Waldrip. Hen 367 Walker, Bobby 362 Walker. Brian J62 Walker. Clarence 290 Walker. Debra 362 Walker. Deylan 362 Walker. Dora 370. 371 Walker. Cary 290 Walker, (linger 362 Walker. Jai 157 Walker, fenni er 12215, 290.449 Walker. Kelley 362 Walker. Kimberly 362 Walker. LaTresa 362 Walker. I.ucille 70.392 Walker. Nicole 218. 362 Walker. Nikki 192. 225.290 Walker. Ronnie 362 Walker. Timothy 363 Walker. Tracy 41.363 Wall. Patsy 370 Wallace. Ann 387.3!� . 391 Wallace. Derrick 363 Wallace. Kari 6. 78.82.290. 418. 424.425. 455 1 Vallace. Marc 206 Wallace. Netyka 363 Wallace. Shannon ' • J Wallin. David 363 Wall . Anthony 363 Wall . Duane 9 Waller. Sonny 387 Wolter. Tremelyn 363 Walter . David 363 Walter . Donald 157 Walther . Shone 114. 363 Walton. Alita 363 Walton. Iz-e 387 Walton. Sebrena 363 Wamsley. Elli 103 Wandencheid. Michael 363 Wong. Ilsin-llui 119. (85. imh Ward lot , Jason 363 Wardlotv. Stacey 363 Waro. Doug 290 Wore. I.loyd 49. 58 Warren. A nlhony 207. 363 Warren. Emanuel 115 Warren. Jennifer 198.363 Warren. Rodger 207. 221. 386.388 Warrer., Vicki 363 Warrior. Coil 119.290. 345 Wzniiingfon, Brian 103. 363 Washington. Chris 232.363 Washington. Della 392 Washington. John 16. 361. 168 Washington. Maurice io i Washington, Nlkole 363 Washington, Rhetta 103. 363 Washington. Roderick 103 363 Washington. Sabrina 118. 290.414,445 Washington. Shellev IM. 161. 164. 166. 167. 168. 169. 218.363 Washington. Tonya 363 Washington. Tyrone 363 Washington. Yolanda (63 Washington. Zelma 369. 382 Waters. Angela 363 Waters. Kirkland 363 Watkins. Alice 363 Watkins. Carolyn 31 Watkins. Chelelta 115.216. 363 Watkins. Kelisa 363 Watkins, Reginald 363 Watkins. Robert 290.437 IVotion. Byron 126. 3t 4 Watson. Corey (i 4 Watson. Jennifer (l 4 Walton. Michael 2'«) Wolton. Hence 364 Watson. Robert 100. 3M Weaver, dreg 196.201.364 Weaver. Mary 370 Webb. Charles 2 30. 363. 364 Webb. Chiniqua 364 Webb. Derek 364 li ebb. Karen 364 Webb. William 220 Webber. Josh 140 Weddell. Brad 103. 364 Wedgeworth. Keshia 199. :364 Wehanl. Cole 364 Weitt. Vasanta 125. 364 Weissflog. Ingo 364 Welty. Scott 364 Wesley. Edward 157.174. 353.388 Wesley. Iris 6. 97. 290.425 Wesley. Bosbonda 364 Wesley, Teel 101 Writ, Kenny 364 West. Mol 214,364 Wet . Penny 290 Wrtl. Shanonda 290 Westmoreland. Joyno 225. 364 Wharton. Mary 364 Whatley, oton 365 Wheat. Mark 291 Wheat. Natorchie .365 Wheeler. Tery 365 Whisenhunl. Irene 125. 388, 437 White. Barbara 388 White. Debbie 372. 373.388. 392 White. Gwen 388 White, Janetta 365 White. Jennifer 119. 365 While. Kimberly 12.129. 291. 365.366.425.449 While. Krista30.43. 105.335, 365. 372. 455 While. l.eo4W While. Marc 365 While. Melody 365 While. Patrick 291 While. Tierra 197.365 White. Tobilha 213. 217. 235. 365 While. Vance 365 Whitfield. Kristi 365 Whitley. Micho 4. 45.129. 288.424.425.455 Whitman. Kim 75.365 Whitman. Mica 105.129. 291. 425 Whittle. Emmett 365 Whir Quiz 74 who's Who 242, 243. 246. 247 Wigman. R. A. 76. 221.224. 25. 233. 237. 379. 388 Wilbanks, fay (65 Wilburn. Charles 115 Wilburn. Mitchell 291 Wilcek. Brian 165 Wilder. Jimmy 165 Wiley. Byron 365 Wilks. James 199. 207, 365 Willoumez. fanny 1 (O. 291 Williams. Ambree 6'. Williams. Amy 50, 114.291 Williams. Angela 165 Williams. Ann 365 Williams. Annice 100.365 Williams. Bernard 365 Williams. Beverly 291 Williams. Comillio4.M. 291. 424 Williams. Camille 129. 214 327. 365 Williams. Cassandra (5 365 Williams. Cedric 220. 365 Williams. Charles 365 Williams.Chundra 78. ion 125. 365 Williams. Conshonni (( 5 William . Craig 365 William . Curtis 365 Williams. Damron 412 Williams. Dana 77.125. 365 Williams. David 100. 365 Willioms. Demelra 219. 365 Willioms, Derrick 365 Williams. Don 388 Williams. Donald 126. 365 Williams. Dorsey (65 William . Florelha 125 William . Herbert 16. 142. 143 William . Hope 365 Williams, lames 365.411 Williams. Jeffrey 207. 365 Williams, ferald 291 Williams. John .365 Williams. Jonathan 165 Williams. Kayla 365 Williams. Keith 113 Williams. Laramanda 291. 419 William . Leslie 126.292 Williams. Melissa 365 Williams. Mona 208 William . Nichelle 419. 445 Williams. Pot 370 Williams. Randy 365 Williams. Reginald 365 Williams. Rodney 365 Williams. Sheniqua 367 Williams. Sherry 365 Williams. Sonya 365 Willioms. Stephonie 271.292 Williams. Timothy 365 Williams. Tina 365 Williams. Wendell98. 124. 292. 359. 409.424.435 IVilliamsson. Phillip Lti Willie. Vanessa 292 Willis. Kerry 365 Willis. Korey (65 Willis. Tina 292 Willis. William 365 Wills. Tim 365 Wilson. Alicia 365 Wilson. Anthony 52. 365 Wilson. Carrie 299. 365 Wilson. Drnicse 365 Wilson. Derrick 366 Wilson. Cede 29 Wilson. Lottie 78. 130. 366 Wilson. Penny 255. 292 Wi ton. Perdetra 3i 6 Wilson. Rodrick (61. Wilson. Sandra 380.431 Wilson. Sharon (66 Wilson. Terance 366 Wilson. Terries 180. 183. 292 Wilton. Terri .166 Wilson. Thomas 100. 101. 366 Wilson. Vickie 21. 366 Winn. Robert 379. 390 Winslow. Alex 106.129. 366 Winsfotr. Stephen 292 Wise. Larry 366 Wittman. Lance 366 Wogaman. Jeff 366 Wojcik. Paul 292 Wolchonsky.Sondi 115. 129. 366 Wolford. t.e Ue 366 Woodberry. Pamela 94. 114 124. 129. 131. 29J. 40-4.418 Wood fin. Kimberly 366 Woodruff. Wendy 124.126. 293.418 Woods. Barbara 390 Woods. Billy 228. 293 l(W . Harold 293 Wood . Paul 157. 366 Woods. Samantha 198. 366 Woodson, Tamica 366 Wooley. Kermit 218.366 Worthington. Sam 78. 115 118. 123. 130.366.418.437 M'renn. Kim 366 Wrestling 180.183 Wright. Andrea 77. 166.169. 208 Wright. Angelo 293. 366 Wrighl. Cathy (66 Wright. Teno 44. 99. 105.114. 129. 293.424.425.437 Wright. Kim 40 366 Wright. Omonn 314. Wright. Rhonda 293 Wright. Rob 212. 293 Wright. Robin 51. 158. 159. 417 Wrighl. Tonya 293.366 Wyatt. (Juanita 166 Wyman.Sabrina 118. 125. 164. 366 ll'ymer. Jim 366 Wynn. Yolanda 1«. Wynne. Elayne 366 Wysinger. Care.ssia 164. 165 Wysinger. Sobrina 165 Yolenty. Christina 366 Yancey. Shannon 366 Yancy. Thomas 306. 359. 366 Yarbough, Scott 366 Yeats. Cicily 366 Yeldell. Nicole 199.232. (66 Yen Dentistry 460 Yerger. Denisho 11.6 Yordy. Brian 166 York, fomes 293 York. Tin (66 Yosef. Bethlehem 1 30 Vouman. Cecil 291 Young. Althea 293 Young, Anita 293. 448 Young. Bill 192.225, 234 390 Young. Cossandra 366 Young. Derek 1'6.157. 366 Young, Kevin 367 Voting. Lisa 192. 193. 367 Voting. Bandy 225. 367 Voting. .Stoll 116. 293 Voting. Starla 293 Voung Life 348. 349.425 Youngblood. Trina M7 Younger. Kevin 103 Yount. Morris 390 Sleeping, tludenl't favorite pautime Zabick. Shown 232.367 Zachery. Erica 367 Zomarripa. Claudia J67 Z.amarripa. Martha 127. 293 V.amora. Juan 367 y.amoro. Julio 157. 367 Zamora. Ligia 130. .367 Zarate. Armando ni 97.220 367 Zarate. Eva 367 Zarzuela. Mark 111 129. 138. 367 Zarzuela. Mini 11. 118. 293 Zeoian. (,'ontlanre 367 Zeno.Shonda 167.445 Zldermanl .Audris378. ir-i 382 Z.immermon. Markus I4i 367 Z.immermonn. Michorl 16? ZIre. Karen 367 Z.ocel. Enrica 118 Zollicoffer Ena 293.419 Zoth. Diana 381.386.390 Z.umwalt. Julie 77. 236. 293 Zuniga. Maria 367 Index Ads THE ORIGIN STAFF 1986 Editors: Back: Editor-in-chief Tammy Johnston, Adviser Judy Babb. Associate Editor Michelle Anderson Front: Editors-in-chief Todd Vallier. Linda Villarreal and Lisa Kahanck Freshman Editors Bock: Keith Johnson. Alex Vil- larreal and Cheryl Blair Senior Editors Back: Sharon Rybarski.Tracic DeVies. Faculty Editors Back: Lauren Johnson. Tracy Jordan. Front: C Front: Sonya Solano. Tiffany Davis Herndon. Julie Barton Artists. Ads and Index Demetrious Harris. Pat Keith. Shane Cochran. Kim Money. Michelle An- derson. Not pictured Pat Patterson. Jose Ibarra Academics Editors Bock: Tanya Moore 2nd row : Joanna Garcia. Danny George Front: Tanisa Jeffers Origin Staff Photographers Buck: Fred Harris. Leslie Aviles. Wendell Williams. Belle Col- Strother. Julie Reynolds. Brandon lins. Front: Suzann Byrd. Jenny Bonds. Davis. Robert Kemp. David Green. Roni Jernigan. Karen Garcia Michelle Tomlinson, Don Burris. Efrain oopuuuiure Editors Bock: Trade Student Life Editors: Dee Geiger. Thomas Front: Joanna Garcia Tina Vielma. Debra Villarreal Junior Editors Bock: Cathy Huntsberry Front: Bridget! Sims Organizations Editors Bock: Pam Woodberry. Regina Reed. Stephanie Coulter. Aimee Roebuck Origin Staff Acls Sports Editors: Robert Berry. Kim Prince. Dameon Fisher Staff Writers Bock: Mary Fitzpatrick. Kevin Tucker. Kristina Murphy Front: Kcishla Moore. Anitha Nair fttied tyouth Tracey DuBoise, Oscar Torres, David Martinez, Chris Haygood, Robert Gumble, Patrick Di Credico, Delia Gonzales. Constance Hollie, Angela Barnes. Monica Edwards, Ellena Fox. Shirley Fisher Big Cun Air Conditioning Bill Yztcs Ini Agency Bitduell Jewelry Mfg. Bruton Peint Concord Baptist Church. Rev and Mr . E.h. Bailey. Paiior Durable Medical Equipment EJ.'s Ice Cream Parlor Ed May Barber and Beauty Re- pair Exchange Furniture Gene Spearman Auction Ser- vice Geter Enterprise (Outreach minittry) Gonzales Mexican Restaurant Gospel Cornerstone Youth Dept Granoff Law Office - Alvin Cranoff. |e le Oliver. Gloria Ortiz Grove Welding Supply 1 and I Reliable Control Co. Jan's Ceramics Jimmy Norwell and Assoc Johnnie Undamood Excavat- ing Co. Jordan River Baptist Church Juanita Bridal Shop Lake Como Church of Christ Lake June Barber Shot - Mar- shall Hocker Larry's Discount Store Lorcnza Jackson Co. Custom lewetry Designs Luckey's Beauty Salon - Mar- shall Mocker lorry's Discount Store I-oronz Jackson Co. Custom Jewelry Designs Luckey's Beauty Salon • Mao- Rattler Moore's Photo • Freelance Photography N'oah Cosby Printing Ora Moegan Beauty Salon Pete's Jewelo' R and R Pawn Shop Sam A Plumbing Company Shatse Barber Shop • Lionel Schoen Star Credit - Danny Moran Town East Ford - Phil Mathews Unlimited Beauty Salon • Flo Thomas Ves International Texas. Inc. Wanda Swell Real Estate Welder's Supply Inc. Aguillar. Lillie Alcala. Mlihael. John and Ruben Alcala. Sam and Chris Alford. Becky |o Alford. Susan Amaya. Ricardo Anteneh, Kidst and Amanuel Tsegai Armstrong. Catrina P. Arnold. Ralph Banks. Jean Barajas, Angelita Barajas. Jaime Barayss. lose Barakct. Asmaron II Betz. Mrs Bole . Lucille Boles. Mosha Boles. V A Bondioli. Joan Booker. Alfred |. Britt. Mr and Mrs. Cerald L Britt. Rev Gerald L. Sr. Burkett. Debbie Cabaniss. Doyle and Francis Cabanis . Willard Calloway. Mr. Andrew. Sr Calloway. Mrs. Alzemia Calloway. Ms. Anita Calloway. Mr. and Mrs Robert. |r. Calloway. Mr. and Mrs. Robert. Sr. Campbell. Mrs. Amelia Cave. Mr. and Mrs. Cerrillo, David Chappel. Sharon Christ. Mr . Willie P Clark. Nancy Colbert. Eldavis Cook . Mr. and Mr . Lawrence Cox. Joshua Cox. Justin Cranford. Mrs. Mildred Creamer. Dorothy Creamer. Wanda D. Crittenden. Mrs Elizabeth Culpepper, Mrs. lamella Daly. Elizabeth Darby. Mrs. May E Davis. Carolyn Davis. Mr. and Mr . G. H. Delzell. Mr. and Mr Dexter Dillard. Deborah Dillard. Mary Dorough. Toni and Jean Doubleday. lane Dunn. Mrs Willie M Earsing. Laura Edwards. Marilyn Else. Carolyn Espinosa. Maria Flacy. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Flacy. kathelone Flacy. Kimberly Flacy Nicholas Flacy. Tim Flowers. Diane M. Foster. I.ynlta Frazier. Mrs. Cassie Frazier. Mr. Charles Geter. Derrick Lanier Glowski. Mr Carla Goff. Gene end kay Goff. Jerry and Linda Green. Jimmie R. Greenlee. Tina Greet. Eizetl Guerrero. Rtbecca L Haley. Jenni Hall. Jessie Hall. Bobbie Kell. Margie I. Harper. Patricia Harvey. William W., Jr. Haynes, Mr. and Mrs Alvin Henderson. Carolyn Kesson. lisa Holliefleld. Dianna Horton. Mr. and Mr William C. Sr. Hutchins. Mr. and Mrs An- thony. Sr. Ingram. Ruthie L. Irvin. Gary Irvin. Gary. II Johnson. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Johnson. Carolyn Ane Johnson. Mr. and Mrs. lamis II Jones. Mrs. Barbara A Jones. Mrs Charles E. Iones. Ms. Joyce and krlsli Jones. I-aura lone . Mrs Paul. Sr. kidone. Mercomen king. Marian A. king. Suzanne l-ange. Shirley Lee, Mrs. Alicia la� . Mr. Naploeon Lewis. Rev. and Mr Cheslet Arthur. II Lewis. F Lewis. Mr. and Mr . Loyd E. Lindamood. Marian l-opez. Claudia Ixipez. Cvnlhla Lopez, luamta Lopez. .Stephen D. Louis, Peter. M l) Los � . Mr Gwendolyn Lynch. Robert and Lotinc McCarthy. Sean and Michelle McCarty. Amy Me Dane!. J.D. Shirley McEIyea. Tennie ■IcElyca. William McKinney, liernie McKinney. lennifer McKinney. Sandra McLevain. Bonnie Jean Mach. Mr and Mrs. Bob Magana. Paul Malik. Mr Mark . Dinah H. Martin. Daniel P. Martin. Cfry Martin. Mr . H. R Martin. Judy Martinez. Suns a Mayberry. Ms. Hella H. Maynard. Mr. and Mrs JohnM. Mitchell. Mr and Mrs Dennis. Sr. Moore. Claude and Hallie Moore. Loo and Jeffery Crom- well Moore. Louise Moore. Marjorie Murray. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Nelson. Grace and Leonard Ncsbit. James Nolan. Frank Orta. Elcutcria. |r. Orta. Cina Orta. GloOa Ortega. Don Palmer. Mr. and Mrs. Eddie and Family Palton. Mr. and Mrs. Neil Phlll. Rosemary Pitiman. David and Theresa Polk. Chetyl Price. John Wiley Proza. Melinda Proza, Roger Proza. Virginia Radford. Dr. Lee. M l). Ramsey. Matty Rangel. Irene Rankin, Mrs. Ray. Sharon Reader. Gary Kednton. Ola Reed, John Reyes. Martha Reve . Rosie Roberts. Karen Salazar. Kvangcllna Salazar. Susan Sams. Gertrude P. Sams. Oscar P Samuels. Doris Schoenberg. Debbie Schriefet. I r Mark Sear� Marl Aiilhrwr Shaw Mr and Mrs Bills C SLi.pv.li. !is lean Smith lalii' Murrell. Angela aiul kcckix' Solomon. Peter Spearman. Ms. Betty Spearman. Kristin Spnuman. Mr . W, E (Terry) Spearmans. The Gene Spencer. Mr. and Mr . Leon Spencer. Les Starks. Mr . Dorothy L. Stephen . Billy E Stogsdell. David anil Carol Stokes, Family Tatum. Rev. and Family Ta lot. Chery l Rencl rhomas. Helen rhomas. W. J Fhompson. Carol Thompson. Shirley s'asquez. Susie Vaupee. Celest Wad ley. Charlie Wages. Avella H. Walker. Bill Walker. Ida Walker. Mary Walker. Sammie Wallcy. Caroline Wall . Mr . Washington, Mr. and Mrs. R L and Family Watson. Mr. and Mrs. Watson. Roy L Watts. Mr and Mrs. Don Weaver. Mrs. Alleanor White. Mr and Mrs. Charleston Ray Whitmore. Mrs. Robert Widemon. Alice William . Bonnie Williams. Mrs. Larwena Williams. Wilson Wibon. Dorothy Wilson. Frances Ann |Mom) Wilson. Redith Lee. |r. (Dad) Young. Brett Young. Christell Young. Joe B Free yearbook | What started out as a way to get a j free yearbook ended up as a way to meet new people and build good will. In its first year, the Origin patrons earned 34 free yearbooks for Skyline students. The way the plan worked, each student found eight sponsors who gave them $3 each. The $24 bought the student a yearbook and gave the sponsor a listing in the 1986 Origin. The students who participated were quite positive about the prog- ram. It's a better way to get together with people. You can earn it while you meet people. Eric Allen said. Getting donations wasn’t dif- ficult either. Kevin McKinney said he contacted his mom and dad and neighbors that had children at Skyline. Bruce Brown found people at his dad's office were a good source for a $3 donation. I just asked them if they'd like I their name printed in the yearbook. said McKinney. Everyone contacted about the program said they planned to do it again for the 1987 yearbook. It gets the cost off my back and people like to sec their names in print. James Williams said. Forms to cam a free yearbook will be available in room 223 or 224 the first day of school as well as through ninth grade homerooms. I think this is a good way to show a student he can afford a yearbook every year. adviser Judy Babb said “It'll also give those kids with older brothers and sisters here a chance to get their own book. Year- books are a personal thing. If you can't get it signed and keep it forever, it's not really yours. Babb said. Fatrons Ads rj � I like Levi's because they're the original Blues and they also fit my easygoing lifestyle. said senior Leslie Strother. As well as being part of student lifestyles, jeans were considered a vital part of the wardrobe. My wardrobe just wouldn't be complete with- out a pair of Guess jeans to wear, said sophomore Tracy Murphy. jeans are also considered dependable by some stu- dents. When I wake up late in the morning I know 1 can always throw on a pair of jeans and not worry about looking bad. said freshman Damcon Williams. Some students consider jeans to be trendy. Jeans are in because they're comforta- ble and easy to wear. said senior Courtney Lucky. Students wear jeans for different reasons, but all seem to agree that the jean is an important part of the war- drobe. ... .. •Kim Money ERA HENDRY AND ASSOCIATES VERNELL BROW [s [m [eJm I oJ_sJe [s_|io You get the best for less at REALTOR 8530 ABRAMS RD.. 616 Dallas. TX 75243 Office: 349-1880 Heme: 341-0980 M.E. Moses. 2711 S. Lancaster Dallas, Texas 374-1911 REMEMBER . . . July 13, LIVE AID worldwide benefit concert to assist the fight against world hunger, the Delta 191 crash at D-FW airport, Gene Gol- den’s first year as principal, the mandatory seatbelt law and the repeal of the Blue laws in Texas, the deaths of Rock Hudson, Orson Wel- les, Johnny Olson, Yul Brynner and Frank Her- bert, the Achille Lauro hijacking which re- sulted in the murder of American Leon Klin- ghoffer by Palestinian terrorists, Halley’s comet, the Mexican earthquake, the juniors take the TEAMS test and the teachers take the TECAT, the numerical grading system is insti- tuted, Southwest buys Muse Air and changes its name to Tran-Star, the Bhogwan Rajneesh is arrested while trying to leave the country. . .eventually, a Dallas auto dealer buys 80 of his Mercedes and Rolls-Royce cars, Prince Charles and Princess Diana visit the U.S., Reagan at- tends Geneva summit with Soviet Premier Gorbachev, Gertrude Minyard Stein found guilty of assault on a Highland Park student and sentenced to ten years probation, Red- skins’ quarterback Joe Theisman knocked out for the season with a broken leg, UTA drops it’s football program, Bum Philips quits as coach of the New Orleans Saints, the Dallas Cowboys beat the New York Gaints, 28-21, to clinch the NFL East title, the Chicago Bears, coached by Mike Ditka, destroyed the New England Pat- riots 46-10 in the Super Bowl, to end their season with an 18-1 record, Dallas passes a smoking ordinance, airplane crash in New- foundland killed returning American troops at Christmas, Ricky Nelson dies in a plane crash on New Year’s Eve, Oklahoma Sooners are ranked 1. Texas A M wins the Cotton Bowl, Reagan and Gorbachev exchange holi- day greetings on television, Interferon is tested as a possible cure for the common cold, Texas Sesquicentennial celebration begins. Gramm-Ruddman bill is introduced to balance budget, AIDS scare warrants concern among parents of schoolage children, but quarantine idea is dropped, Gorbachev suggest the even- tual elimination of all nuclear weapons, the space shuttle Challenger explodes in flight, killing all seven astronauts on board includ- ing teacher Christa McAuliff, who was to be the first civilian in space. . . the newly disco- vered moons of Uranus are named after the seven. Born in the USA becomes third top- selling album in the world, wrestler Gino Her- nandez dies, NBA all-star game held in Dallas.. . East wins. 139-132, Baby Doc” Duvalier flees Haiti for France, Phillipine President Ferdinand Marcos abdicates presidency to Corazon Aquino and begins exile in Hawaii, the price of oil lowered to $15 a barrel... Texas economy falters, Prince Charles visits Dallas for Sesquicentennial and bestows Winston Churchill Award on H. Ross Perot, a New York woman dies of cyanide poisoning after taking Tylenol. . . the line of capsules in dis- continued as a result, crew of an Eastern Air- lines jet in indicted for cocaine smuggling. Libya threatens to enter a state of war with the U.S. . . eventually, Qadaffi backs down, the “cola war” heat up as PepsiCo buys 7-Up and Coca-Cola buys Dr Pepper, R.C. Cola brings anti-trust suit against Coca-Cola, Many chain stores remove Gerber baby food from shelves after glass fragments are found in some jars, and the stock market topped 1700. . . a new high, 1985 Grammy Awards: COUNTRY: Best female performance: Rosanne Cash - “I don’t know why you don’t want me”, Best male per- formance: Ronnie Milsap - lost in the Fifties Tonight in the Still of the Night”, Best group performance: The Judds - Why Not Me , Best song: Highwayman” - Waylon Jennings, Wil- lie Nelson, Johnny Cash, Kris Kristofferson, RHYTHM BLUES: Best female performance: Aretha Franklin - “Freeway of Love”, Best male performance: Stevie Wonder - “In Square Circle”, Best group performance: Commodores - Night Shift”, Best song: “Freeway of Love” - Aretha Franklin, POP-ROCK: Best Album - No Jacket Required, Best Pop Male Vocal Perfor- mance - Phil Collins, Record of the Year - We are the World. Pop Group Vocal Performance - We are the World, Video Honors - We Are The World, Pop Female Vocal - Whitney Houston, Rock Vocal - Dire Straits, Rock Vocal - Don Henley, Baseball commissioner Peter Ueber- roth made major disciplinary action the rule for players found quilty of drug use, Prime Minister Palme of Switzerland assasinated by terrorist. President Marcos of Philipines forced to resigned as Corazon Aguino takes office, oil prices drop below $15 a barrell. gasoline prices fall below a $1 a gallon . . . Remember Ads 'PrmcA dlu French III and Honor Society COMPLETE STUDENT NEEDS Children • Executives Weddings • Families Pets Senior rings-Jewelry Graduation Invitations STUDENT SPECIALS GEDDIES of DALLAS Photography 1 Block South of 1-30 at Samuell Blvd. 5409 North Jim Miller 203 DALLAS, TEXAS (214) 381-2129 HAMM’S DISCOUNT TIRES 4405 Sculh Marsalis 375-3600 We re the best in town 'cause we don't fool around. New • Used • Recaps Buy • Sell • Trade STATE FARM INSURANCE CO. Allied Bank Building Suite 303 5801 Marvin D. Love Frvvy Dallas. Texas 75237 Residence: 374-0928 Office: 330-8163 Roy Wright CoRoSo General Contracting Landscaping - Roofing Building Concrete Driveways 214 371-4409 376-0314 C.R. Stephenson e Chcrrie! On the day you were bom I christened you as my million dollar gold piece. Well. I want you to know your value nas increased. I'm very proud of you and I know I will now be dissappointed as long as you keep your §oal sand objectives for success. Rememlxir iis: Some people strengthen society just by being the kind of people they are. i . l jveya! u !t [idcfasi TO our daughter Linda VILLARREAL, whom we feel very proud of. To all the hard work you have done and everything you have accomplished. Thank you for the wonderful moments you have given us. Cod Bless You in your future. LOVE Mom and Dad 7� 1 would like to thank all the members of the yearbook staff and Mrs. Babb for making this year and this book the greatest of all. Thanks also go to my parents who have supported and encouraged me for the last 12 years. edci N cJJ- Sr. ads Ads Michelle. We’re very proud of you. and wish you the best of luck in the future. May all your dreams come true. Love always. Momma. Daddy and Roxie Congratulations on achieving a very key milestone of your career. We know you will be very successful in whatever you do. and that this plateau rep- resents simply the beginning of many achievements which will be yours. Much continuing success in your future endeavors—and remember always we love you. Mom. Dad. Wendell To the Senior Class of 1986.1 would like to wish you all the luck in the world with both love and success. No matter what, don't ive up. May God forever bless you and elp you all.” good luck to the family I would like to thank all of my friends and family for their support through all these wonderful high school years of my life. I would especially like to thank my wonderful parents. Raymond Carmen Pena. Thanks!! I LOVE YOU!!!! I would like to thank God. Also I'd like to thank Joy and Paul for their support. Good- bye and good luck fellow seniors of 1986. from Keenan Montgomery Belinda Pena SR. 86 Sr. ads Ads 1. Liza Strava 2. Bret Fletcher 3. Warren Smith 4. Robin Wright 5. Troy Byrd 6. Emily Jones 7.Elston Hill 8. Lisa Moxley 9. Greg Davis 10. Lisa Arredondo 11. Robert Berry 12. Beverly Holubek 13. Dale Robinson 14. Kenneth Cabezas 15. George-Ann Blissett 16. Kim Falberg 17. Pat Falberg 18. Robert Moxley 19. Holly McKeon 20. Jason Read 21. Bruce Waterson 22. Shelley Judson 23. Robert Bec- kham 24. Pam Rask 25. James Hudspeth 26. Lisa Stone 27. Coach David Holland 28. Kyle Rush 29. Angela Barnes SwUK Swim Team Ads Audited SditioM, Belle. 1 am very proud of your accomplish- ments and equally proud that you are my daughter. I know that you will continue to succeed Babe. 1 love you. Mother ames Lcrrmcn Life by the yard is hard. Life by the inch is a cinch. In everything you do. put God first and he will direct you arid crown your ef- forts with success. Prov. 3:6. We are proud of you son. Love Mother and Daddy Front row: Grelchen Cox. Kerri Wallace, Ashley Pate. Trisha Brantley 2nd row: Jennifer Bozick. Denea Richardson. Lisa Chakma- jian, Ronda Southard. Meredith Saidel. Kimbra Mangrum Back row: Chris Bone, Kevin Sampson, Steve Holloway. Sam Worthington. John Jones. Suradett Sookma, Jason Jemigan, Doug Thompson. Russell McCall not pictured: Joe Hill 9 am WccdOeiiy Looks Mom and Dad!! I've finally made it! Thank you for putting up with nie for the past 18 years and helping me through the turbulent flight of life. Love always. Pamela D. Woodberry Senior's 86 Need 1 say more? Congrats Sr.'s of 86. We finally made it!! Sr. Bridget Sims LGsoci Dear Sharon, We have something special that no one. no time, no distance can take away; We have each other. Congratulations. We love you. Let your light shine, always. Love. Mom. Taylor and Barney Front: Donna Shaw. Reporter Trade Thomas. Secretary Tamiko Bryant. Vice President Jackie Cowans. Parlimentarian Vita Choice. Sergeant at arms Debra Morgan. Parlimentarian Inetta Coats. Vice President Kimberly Wade. Treasurer Ena Zollicoffer, Reporter David Montalvo. Historian Rachel Trimble. Secretary Mario Finnell. President 2nd: Yolanda Nedd Stephanie Rogers Tammy Johnson Quassandra Bolton Djarkarta Hill Tara Buggs Sherri Ross Angela Thomas Demise Arterberrv Jondwalyn Holbert Tonja Staton Brian Jackson Michael Johnson. Treasurer Todd Altenhofel, Sergeant at arms 3rd: Sonya Fulcher Tonia Luster Mrs. Matthew. Sponsor Lolita Smith Demetria Clinton Charlotte Eason Cynthia Bar Not pictured: Sandra Burrell Micheal Love April Nichols Nichelle Williams Laramanda Williams. President Cerella Antoine, Historian Denise Crabtree Sharon Coleman fijjjftcz ScUicaXiM AteMiatuM ' I aien Adams | Aider Aguilar Anhui Alba Tamela Aldridge lianL Alexander Kimberly Ale- xandri Damn Andrixon Dcmrlfia Ander- son Ralna Andrixon Gloria Aicvalo Diaiuixc Ar- Irbruy Chris Ascough Eiica Ayeexk Elk Baggett Latoya Banks Angela Bamrt Tyrance Bainrll Donald Braver� LaVrlla Bril Virginia Be- nevides Grrf Bodvvin Janice Body Susan Boraiger Waller Bollon Di mxc Bonner luana Booker l.ori Boxvdich arnllla Bowen Robyn Boyle Yolanda Bracken - Kimberly Brad- ford CassandraBrigg Erica Brill (aria Brock Shunlricr Bron- ton Charrrcc Brown lulla Brown Linda Brown Shannon Brown l.aurella Buckley Lisa Burgexx Angela Burton Thurnond Bur- Sheryl Campbell Conxtance (aihre Diane (arreon Dorothy Calron Shana C.axxlh- nine Marla (rivantes Lisa Chakmak- iian Rila (hone Bridgelle Christ- ian Lajran (hrixtian Antonio C.isncio? Charlotte (le- mon� lulie (obb Trade Collin� Vanrxxa Collinx Carolyn Cooksey Sandra Coierion l.ara ( owen 1herc� a Ciaylon Gcnika Crow Marie Croix ley l.ydia Cullar Tracy Cummings Shelia Danger field Wendy Daugherty Amy Davi Devil Dean Cora Dixon Miriam Domin- guez Eric Donaldson Adam Drake Laura Drake Pamela Echols Kevin Edward� Leticia Eli ondo Andrelle Elliott Nicole E.llix Sennetla English Thomasinr En- glish Linda Ennis E stella Exchavar- ria Carla E� par?a |anet Earquhar l.aShan tile Vickie Fitzgerald Hilda Elores Sherri Franklin Billy Gardner Claodlne Gary Cynthia Garza l.eonzhanrlle Gauthier Laura Gentry Stephanie Godbeherr Laura Gome Delia Gon ale? Jody Gray indy Green Vuginia Ortiz Dock Green Dee Groff Doug Groom Michelle Gro� - Tracy Packer Leslie Parks Dawn Patterson Kenna Patne Kesha Pearce Hinuclda Tammi Pearce Guanajuato Trrrsa Pete? Yvonne Icac ie Pere? Gucvcik lames Perkins Ann Hall Trade Phillips Cassandra Hall Yvonne Phillips 1 isa Poston Pamela Hamilton Kaliina Portci Tiffany Hamilton llillaix Piltrharc Donald llarklcss Sinayone Plitch Belinda Harrison ett Sonia Hart Amy Pio?a Atclhea Hrnder- Roberta Primm oo letholyn Pugh Chosrlt Hrndci- Kaien Rand son Pam Rask Denise Hendtt- lason Read son Cecilia Reeses Veronica Her- Leslie Renrgai nande? Kathy Reid Daxxn llight Percy Reynolds Rasmond Hill Ki nsn Rice Melinda Hilxhirc Stales Ruhaids Demitra Hodge Shells Kim Hodge Richacdson lulir Hogue Sandra Riley Kimberlx llolli- Ysonne Rincon Lisa Robinson Gcron Holmes Aida Rabicno Beserly Holubcc Cynthia Roc Vincent House liqur? laninr Howard ]jniro Rodiigue Bridgell Jackson large Koilrique? Felicia Jackson Maria Rodiigue Lorctha Jackson Ronda Roc Mary lackson liquez NIcolc Jackson Veronicj Ko( Tanya Jackson liquf ( laude Icffcrson Patrick Ross Jeanette Jenkins Bridget Rover Rani Jernigan Grid Royal Anctta Johnson Stephanie Rush Angela Johnson S.indta Russell Henna Johnson Arm K hliV Wendell Johnson Sandiia Samos; Tamms lohnston (hutanji Sampl Charles Jones Devin Samson l.aSonva Jones Tonya Scott She.vn lone Sandra Tela Jones Scpul?fdo Yolanda |ones Shane Shonnoi Frank Jordan Racdean Sharp Valisha Keeton Chinequa Shasi l.alonia Kelly Angdla Sborlii Jennifer Kirwit HemardSimpsi Paula Kindle Crystal Michelle King Smallssood Kathy Kounl? Hope Smith Shricnda Lacy LaTresia SmilF Bills lane Myra Smith Cynthia l.owr- Ronda Soulhar fncf Sandra Sprae Shalonda Lewis ing Kcllanda Lilly Sharonda Star Michael Long l.i a Strava Tameji Loud Yvette Suare? Cbantell Lusk Michael Si Felicia Madding� kowski Beth Marker Deanna late Nurtarsho lame Terrell Malone Dawn Tecch Kimbra Man- Christopher grum Thomav Melinda Mann Elaine TboiDat Rachel Marque? Davette Marlin Kfmlly Thoma Stephanie Marlin Flisa Marline? Victoria Mar- l.avelt Travis tine? Tracy McBride Rodney Tysor Yolanda McCo- lackie Lind Kari McDonald lackie McFar- land Lisa McGlothin llolli Middleton Kim Mile� Kajuanna Mitch- ell Tony Monk Daxid Monlalxo Patricia Mon- temayor Amanda Moore Kayla Moore Trudi Morgan Vickie Morgan Daryl Moss Mario Mulligan Indai Naples Morima Naterj Pamela Naullx Kay Neumann Phuong Nguyen LaKeshia Nor- Kim Norrcll I txa Oliver wood Sergio Vlllarr |uan Villascai Donald Waite Debra Walkei Tracey Walk� Yolanda Washington Gail Warrior DeDr Webb Iris Wrsley Teel Wexley Kim White Donna Wien� Drmrtria ' Ham� Hope WilUar Sic belle liom� Tina Wilt Alicia Deniese Wib Prdrrlra WTI Penny Wilso Sharon W'ils Sandy Youn Maria You xxilliar tilt | W,Ilian i Wilso ... Hirilsberry Well guys. What can 1 say. 1 love u all! All of u are really deserving of whatever becomes of u in life.Doyour best for me and all the rest. 1 would also like to thank my greatest inspi- ration throughout my high school years: Mom. step-dad. Brenda. Wendell. Keith, and Tim. May God Bless u all. Good luck Cathy Huntsberry Sr. '86 Keith, your father and 1 are so proud of you. Continue to stand for something or you'll fall for anything. Good luck, baby!! You deserve the best. We love you. Mom and Dad — J J Reliable Pest Control Co 4404 Marsalis Dallas. Tx. 75216 Phone: 428-6738 or 371-6738 Termites. Rats. Roaches, all other insects Lawn. Trees and Shrubbery Specialist All Work Guaranteed Congratulations to the class of classes. Good luck to all of you in the years to come. Mark Harris n p f: ffa' y n 7 race Thomas Congratulations Tracie on the first day of the rest of your life. 1 am very proud of you! Good luck in the future in whatever you aim to achieve! l-o ve always. Your friend and mother Carolyn Thomas BOBBET’S GLAMORAMA The Beauty Clinic Open Mon-Sat 9 until 4 OH! OH! SENIORS! Are you ready for the world? Sonya Solano Thank you mom and dad for all the support you've given me over the years. And to Don. Todd. Shane. York and Allan for all the memories. 1 love you all! Love. Tammy Johnson Business Phone: 398-6869 Home Phone: 398-1211 8232 C. F. Hawn Frwy. Dallas, Texas 75217 “Located Across the Freeway from Tom Thumb olanc Operator Owner Bobbie Holliness Sr. ads T m We took the good with the bad Laughed when happy and cried when sad We taught each other oh so much Never forget to keep in touch The day is near But not meant to fear Because. . . The end is our beginning To our most wonderful daughter Pamela: Thanks for the many good years that you've made us so proud to be your parents—hang in there. Love Frances and Alfred Woodberry To: All My Family thank you. but most of all tremendous thanks to Mom and Dad for the most wonderful and cherishable 18 years of my life. You have helped me to accomplish one of my goals. ob' X7 Love Dolores Santoyo.- ■ALluo S. Restaurant Bar 3526 Greenville (Next to Granada Theater) 826-6850 The DP. SHOP Specializing in data processing support for the growing business Suite 308 Skyline Tower 8344 East R.L. Thorton Dallas, Texas 75228 (214) VERNON 324-3399 D. BONDS President Sr. ads Ads 1986 District Champions Vincent Durham 5th State 1st Region 1st District Tracey Day 5th State State Wrestlers Ads To go to college or not to go to college, that is the question You’re graduating soon and decisions about your future need to be made. ■ There are many career options one can pursue after high school such as computers and fashion, which are the most popular and others such as engineering and busi- ness which are more serious fields, said counselor Leo Naeget. After considering options and collecting information, it is time to make a final decision. Naeger gives three steps for helping students reach a final decision. First, know what your interests arc. Second, know your capabilities and talents. Try to base your interests on your talents and capabilities. Third, find out how your choice fits into the job market. -Kim Money PLAZA HARDWARE COMPANY INC. 1811 Garland Shopping Center Garland, Texas 75042 Phone: 278-7946 Front:DenaWriglit.MichaVVhitley,TiffanyDavis,Kari Wal- lace, Kim NorrelL Pam Rask, Angela King, Melinda Mann, Lisa Kahanek, Sherri Newman Back: Laura Gentiy, Chris Spikes, Stephen Johnson, Marilyn Huff, Suradet Sookma, Winded Williams, Gary loe, Jennifer Bozick, Paul Peterson, Rebecca Schumacher, Gloria Limas, Natalie Lightner, Doug Thompson, Trisha Brantley, Paula Kindle, LaTonya Ben- nett, Camilla Williams, Mary' Huntsberry Educational Recreational Activities Tam my Johnston. You have made us very proud. Love Mom and Dad Ages: 0-13 yrs. Mickey-n-Minnie’s playhouse G. Davis-Director Anna C. YV. Stokes-Proprietors 1922 E. Ledbetter Dallas, Texas Phone : 375-4657 Licensed Day Care 6am-6pm r Senun Silkouctt i. Marc Calloway Carol Luler AntiquesS Colletables at affordable Prices nttij. US1 Big I) Bazaar 1-30 at Loop 12 Dallas, Tx 742-4620 tyuMy (ft Kevin Tichenor holds a One of the many activities balloon in his mouth as Young Life hosts is “Hat Laura Gentry attempts to Night.’’used to encour' shave the balloon. age teenage involvement in the organization. 231-4262 Jackie Branum, Kacy Cav- iness, Angie Bohne, Rod Murrell. Jana Dixon, Leigh Ann Fagin and Staci Baker model their ski wear on their annual winter break trip in Keystone, Colorado. Staci Baker. Lisa Ander- son. Kacy Caviness socialize at a Young Life meeting. Young life Diha reijcncd a� thr Halloween Queen Diana wondered are we winning or losing?” The Chinese Ac lottats were a hit with these guys. Roy | lamt the autograph Ivuuml at the Aits District Ihailit. l-ahiola and Dr. Naeger dis- cussed issues with Con- gressman Bartlett. Lorcna had a pun-feclly grxxl time at the Halloween parly. Kov and Jose asked Santa for all their favorite things. The Christmas Carole was a big hit with all in attendance. Maria was heard to say. Oh boy this Santa Claus is cute. I o made instant friends with the Chineese dragon. Hoy gave us his rendition of Santa Claus is coming to Town. Spjnith Club vpanteic Mi. Atgurllr and Mr . Hodge and ilub pioiiicnl Gloii Lima pirwnl new logo idra lo membersat .a club meeting. Club member Lane Shannon, Ann Tiam and Ia on Miami enjoy the delicious fcod at the Spanish C lub HalloMeen par's. Lt si , J a _____________ Spanith (lub member. senior Patti Bclhyk painting the club design foi the hall decoral- ing contest during bomceoroing week. Ruby Alexander Demctria Anderson Us Arrrndondo Gloria Ancvalo Arnavllla Avila Carnal Bank Tanyj Battle Nancy Berxavlde� Patty Bethke Stephanie BcjtIcy Angela Bohne Shariua Bond Mary Bravo Terri Briscoe Tonya Brooks Surann Byrd Veronica Castillo Kerry Chilton Rachel Clem Sandra Coverson Wendy Daugherty Jennifer El- liton Angela Freeman Debra Garcia Row Garcia Gloria Ceiger Keith Gillyard Cheeie Gordon Channal Gross Michelle Harvey Stacia Henderson Teresa Heredia Teresa Hernandez Melissa Herzog Alysha Hopkins Andrea Houston |anite Howard Lisa Hunt Cheryl lackson Sonya lackson Tonya lackson Diane Jansen Lctnae Jefferson Anita Jewett Michelle Judson Elizabeth Kahanek Danielle Kickham Paula Kindle Valeric King Shannon Lambert Shannon Lancey Biidgetl Leal Becky Lehmann Gloria Lima Jac- queline McC.uin Cynthia McKay Heater McNally lackquelinc McNeil Dasetle Maitin Michael Martin Melodic Meredith Constance Michael l.y nn Miller fcllsa Morrison Mojica Nora Telly Morrison Maurice Moss Kristi Musset Yolanda Ntdd Rosa Ochoa Lisa Oliver Dawn Patterson Angclia Pemberton Chriselda Pen Tern Pendleton Maria Ramos Cecilia Reeves Gloria Rodriguez Johanna Roman Kimberly Runnels Linda Sarsaseros Angela Scott Cotbin Shaip Sbonda Shelton Gail Sherman Gina Smith Sonya Solano Kiistin Spearman Paula Stafford Marian Svacine Kimberly Thacker l.igia Tobar Delfiru Tovar- Given Tran Ha Tran Mary Velez Linda Villarreal Jennifer Walker- Vickie Warren Cheletta Watkins Krista White Micha Whitley Kim Whitman Carrie Wilson Lottie Wilson Pamela Woodbeny Kim Wright C onstance Zeman lulir Re- nclds Lied Adams Corey Akins Bobby Allison Chris Ascough |ason Aufdermaur Blake Autry Phillip Bagiev Tim Barber Roberl Berry Ramon Bethke |ohn Bondich David Boulden Timothy Brinkley TlmBtown Darren Burgess Lincoln Butler Terric Carter ShawnChacko Clay-Chapman LricCoy DanielC ruz Guadalupe DeLeon KenDobbs Dan Duirett Alex Escamilla Alex Ferguson lose Galvez Richard Gardner Michael Cipwrn Dave Harvey |ce Herrera lose Herrera. |r Robin Jeffries Rodney Irffries Curtis (ones- John jonex Lrank)ordan Eiic Hicks Jasinknight JonKnauf Davidl.opez FranciscoMattlnez EverlMcKee JasonMeazell Charles Mercado JasonMerito lohnMillcr Lewis Mitchell David Montalvo lohn.Moss Charles Motsinger IcsseMunez Richard Musgiave David Nevil Arthur Ogle GaiyPari KeiiyPainsh PaulPetcrsen lasonPnnce Vidor Reyes Vincent Rodriguez Erie Rosar tddie Rose Kevin Sampson Sethrie Sasser Lane Shannon DuHin Slack Eric Stover Simon Tapia Shan Thomas Armando Villarreal By ron Watson Denick Wilson C ecil Youman DEPENDABLE HAULING CLEAN-UP SERVICE “You Can Rely On Us” OWNER: JOHN WATERS PH. 337-8612 3414 ALASKA DALLAS, TX. 75216 Wafers, schoolboys. GQ and New Wave are all different styles of sunglasses, and all are part of the eyewear statement. I wear my shades because they accentuate my wardrobe. said junior Sean Thomas. As well as being an accessory to a fashionable wardrobe, sunglasses can also be an extension of some- one's personality. 1 wear sunglasses to relax, clear my mind and to exemplify my cool attitude toward life. said senior Angela King. Still others used sunglasses as a way to shelter themselves from the rest of the world. When 1 wear sunglasses 1 feel as though I'm look- ing at the rest of the world from my own window—untouched. said sophomore ShaGayla Franklin. Whatever the reason may be for wearing sunglasses, students seem to enjoy sporting the fashionable «yewear. -Kim Moncv Playing it cool. Anne Gregory and Holly Underwood wear their shades at a nighttime foot- ball game. I Spanish Club Ads Your Second Look Beauty Salon 50% off for students with this ad Unisex For more information call 337-1876 621 S. Hampton Hours DOCTORS HOSPITAL Congratulations To The Class of ’86 The people at Doctors Hospital wish the graduation class of Skyline high school a very happy, healthy future. When you need help in main- taining your health, remember that Doctors Hospital is here to serve you. as it has for the past 26 years. Monday 8 to 7 Tuesday 8 to 7 Wednesday 8 to 7 Thursday 8 to 6 Friday 8 to 7 Saturday 8 to 6 9440 Poppy Drive Dallas, TX 75218 A .National Medical Enterprises Health Care Center High anxiety He nervously drives to the front of her house with high expectations and a lot of anxiety. Meanwhile she frantically tries to find something iust right to wear. He rines the door- bell. swallows hard, and hopes for the best. She rushes downstairs, checks the mirror, and opens the door. This is a typical scene of a first date, high anxiety and high hopes. Junior Keith Jones explained where he takes a girl on the first date. It depends on the girl. If I'm serious about her. I'll take ner home to meet my parents. said Jones. What to do on a first date is also a question. It depends on the guy. but more than likely if we have a lot in common we'd pretty much have a nice evening. said junior Kathy Tate. Almost everyone agreed on one thing. “Always be yourself.” was how senior Russell McCall explained it. _______-Kim Money X Shy (Unisex) 621 S. HAMPTON 337-1876 UUUc Congratulations Senior Carlos Vieirna picks up Virginia Benavides for their date to the he mix fining Class of ’86 Courtesy of Law Of- fices of James C. Barber Q J VtS First dates Ads Sprinkler Systems DESIGN INSTALLATION SALES SERVICE RESIDENTIAL COMMERCIAL Hydro Mulch 349-0155 SERVING THE LANDSCAPING INDUSTRY SINCE 1957 FINANCING AVAILABLE aOSINEs$ AS METROPOLITAN DALLAS -0 % TO £ MEMBER BETTER BUSI- NESS BUREA CUS- TOMER CARE PROG- RAM Moore Green Grass Ads r How do you want to be remembered . . . ? PHOTOKRAFT 943-6480 PhptoKraft Arvilla’s Coiffures Specializing in Hair Cuts Braiding Hairstyling Curls weaving Virginia Jackson Beauty Operator 4737 Village Fair Dr. Suite 104 Dallas, TX 75224 330-0497 374-0350 Sfaflixe 0 rebutra Front: Sharon Wilson. Shelly Judson. Karla Gurson. Selia Salazar. Toya Draper. Constance Hollic. Tommy Rober- son Back:Dr. Langillc. Thurston Robinson. Hung Kang. Gloria Rodriguez. Chris Cox. Michael Burnett. Erica Britt, Anthony McSpadden. Jeff Johnson Front: .Sharon Wilson. Teresa Green, Shannon Ander- son. Erica Fleming, Terez Strickler, Veronica Rodriguez, Timothy Lehmann. Tara Jones Back: Dr. I ngille. Thurston Robinson. Rosa Garcia. Michael Butler. An- nette Villarreal. Desmond Luster. Erika Graham. Fran- cisco Robreno. Patrick Kirvens. Bryan Lym Tommy Johnson U.A. TEXAS THEATER Congratulations Graduating Seniors 231 W. Jefferson Dallas, Texas 75203 940-2162 . orxJa Sarthatd Happiness is having a daughter named Rhonda. We love you. Daddy Maw n rtnmy (nhllMin I would like to say to my fellow classmates that its been a great pleasure sharing the. good times and the bad times. Good luck Orchestra farnmy Chj'(cL$ fammy Ch Js Ads Student Body President Paul Petersen Student Body Vice-President Denice Golden Parliamentarian Mica Whitman Director of Qxnmunications I.ynnell Oliver Historian Dena Wright Secretary of the Treasury Micha Whitley Administrative Advisor Jerry Holley Journalist of the Senate Shelly Moore Faculty Advisor Zelda Rusell StuftUte Septate Senior Senators . Junior Senators Sophomore Senators Freshman Senators President-Angela Bames President-Tanya Moore Presidcnt-Chris Bone Prcsident-Karin Murphy Vice-President-Stevc Autry Vice-President-Sonja Jackson Vice-President-Margo Gomez Vice-President-Dori Mann Secretary Treasurer-Bridget Sims SecretaryfTreasurer-Traci DeVies SecretaryfTreasurer-Jenny Bonds Secretary Treasurer-Jennifcr Hcnard UTonya Bennett Kim Alexander Tim Barber Laura Acuff I-ori Bowdich Shannon Anderson John Bowdich Tracy Adams Lisa Brown Cathleen Bert Amelia Bryant Blake Autry Pamela Chase Staci Bonner Anthony Dickerson Lori Bennett Belle Collins Shelly Brody Jana Dixon Lisa Burgess Gretchen Cox Kacy Caviness Anthony Ellis Greg Cox Tiffany Davis Page (Ailpepper Amy Hall Melissa Hczog EUena Fox Kecia Davis Alysha Hopkins Meg Holy Laura Gentry Shirletta DePillars Tanisa Jeffers Cyndi Leak Scott Gibson Tracy Dubose Sulvia Martinez Mercedes Martinez Gary Joe Kim Dunkins Angela Pemberton Emily May David Lopez Nicole Ellis Sheena Roberts Christopher McBrauer Donna McBride Leigh Anne Feagin Aimee Roebuck Raul Ruiz Melinda Mann Mindy Hilsher Nesa Sasser Shane Shannon Kerri Miller Constance Hollie Cinnamon Sheffield Candice Swindle Sheri Newman Kimi Lowery' Joanna Torres Stacy Taylor Jennifer Oten Renee Medina Cole Wehunt Yen Tran Michael Teal Teri Mitchell Alex Winslow Carlos Vargas (ximillia Williams Kayla Moore Sandi Wolchansky Kimberly White Pamela Woodberry Lisa Young Mark Zarzuela Sonya Williams Senate Ads I I Congratulations to the Senior Class of ‘ 1986’ ,es eB. Strciher Thanks to all my fans and good luck seniors '86. UNIQUE KAR CARE CENTER OLD FASHION HAND WASH Waxing Polishing Shampoo Seats Carpet Clean Vinyl Tops Rotate Tires Grease Car (r l t Oil Change Adolphus Jackson 4404 S. Marsalis Dallas, Tx 75218 Phone: 371-9009 crc To all you C.C.’s I’m sure I will see you after gradu- ation! Be yourself. Hope to see ya’ll if not at the O.P. maybe at Miss Riversean! Come be the T with Rodney and me (Maxine and Rhonda Lee) Geron R.L. rrf yO 'lfina Tovar 1 would like to thank my family and friends for all their support they have given me over the years. I’d also like to wish the best of luck to the class of 86' iarxim Burrell To my mother thank my mother thank-you for seeing me through 12 years of school. Love Sandra Burrell ogela Kr g Courtney Lucky, Shneckwa Lewis and Kim Campbell thanks for being the best friends 1 could have. Love. Angela LYN’S HAIR DESIGNS “LYN REEVES” “For that professional look” 707 Wynnewood Village Dallas, Texas Open: Tues-Sat 9 AM-6PM By Appointment Only 942-6064 Sr. Ads Ads 'Park Seauty Sujijilty Owner's: Clarence Alva Walters =□___________________ Finest in meats and groceries VANCES FOOD STORE Ed Vance, Owner 7610 Military Pkwy. Phone: 388-0479 KLEIN’S PHARMACY 8100 Foresl Lane Suite 121 Dallas, Texas 75243 Mon-Sat 9AM-7PM 231-2633 Serving the White Rock Area Eddie R. Klein, RPh Stephany K. Klein, RPh HOURS Monday thru Friday 9 am to 6:30 pm Saturday 9 am to 3 pm RENTAL - SALES CANES. CRUTCHES WALKERS. WHEELCHAIRS b CONVALESCENT AIDS 321-6476 What’s For Breakfast? Nutrition is very important, and breakfast is one of the most impor- tant meals of the day—so students are being told by parents and adver- tisers. But according to some students breakfast is a choice left up to the individual. “1 don't eat breakfast be- cause 1 don't have time in the morn- ing. said senior Angela King. Other students insist on a tradi- tional breakfast. 1 eat sausage and biscuit because it's microwaved, good and fast . said senior Matt San- ford. Still others opt for something different. 1 sometimes cat icecream because it tastes good and 1 don't like eggs and bacon. said junior Erin Ramey. Some students insist on the ex- traordinary. 1 eat an amaretto cake because I enjoy the experience. said junior Leo Landin. -Kim Money Thanks lots to the family and friends that have supported me. you too Pat (Teddy Bear). .And to the seniors of '86: Party til you drop! Dawn “Sparky Houston Dad said 1 couldn’t make it. wish he were here to see me now. Thanks to Mom. my sweetest Dawn (Sparky), and most of all God. for the encouragement to continue on. Congrats Grads of '86! Patrick Keith (Teddy Bear) -jiEWZ. 9043 Garland Road -j’ui'Ste - • JJ. Believe it ot not MEBHSm ■mmmmocEssm STUDIO- 236 PLEASANT GROVE SHOPPING CENTER Portraits-weddings Passports-children Bridal copy work Students-family In our studio or on location Mon-Fri 9:30-6:00 Sat 12 noon-6:00 398-5036 Congratulations Seniors of 1986 CARPET FASHIONS COMMERCIAL RESIDENTIAL HARDWOOD FLOORS 324-9423 9023 Garland Rd. Dallas. Texas 75218 m u? fnpSa Barnes Class of '86. Thanks for all the memories Angie B. Sr's '86. Well 1 finally made ill! Going to Skyline was the most enjoyable experience ever. 1 made many friends and had a won- derful time. A special thanks to my mom. Without her I couldn't have made it. 7 - Congratulations to the Sr.'s of 86 Windell Williams n IWavnS ndy Alcala ndaVianeal eaKahanek Thank you Mom and Dad for putting up with me. You have really been patient, but it was worth it. Look how I turned out!!! UfTda. Minyard Moms, lhhh, lake. Trooper. Max. Buhr, Lucky strikes again. Heaven that was yesterday. Shout. Things. Can only get better. Art. Judd... [Jup Ha! Ha! Ha! Like your clock? Alex: Lisa you've made my freshman year special. I'll love you forever. Dan: To my darling Elizabeth who has been my big sis whom I'll always love. Forever yours Gremlins Inc. (Dan Durrett and Alex Villarreal) 1 Cherie Coulter Sharon Rybarski TEX-LAWN 9530 FOREST VIEW DALLAS, TEXAS 75243 214 321-0155 V, Tex Lawn Ads MU ALPHA THETA Shoes. Shoes Shoes Topsiders. tennis shoes, pumps, and combat boots were just a few of the diffe- rent kinds of Shoes. Shoes, a necessity, become a major part of the fashion statement. “I choose to wear Gucci shoes because they exemplify my personality.” said senior Robert Watkins. Style also played a part in the choice of shoes. 1 wear my snake and ostrich boots because they’re fashiona- ble.” said senior Stephanie Cook. But. according to senior David Martinez. “A lot of people wear shoes not for style but for comfort.” -Kim Money To y r LAMA V THE Front: Constantine Nickohov, Chris Sasser, Dena Wright. Marylin Huff 2nd: Wendy Hanson, Gloria Limas, Kim Nguyen. Buu Troung, Hy Ly, Paula Kin- dle, Lisa Oliver 3rd: Shannon Lambert, Daniel George. Jennifer Ellison. Marco Juarez, Mark Gonzales 4th: Eric Coy, Ronnie Lee. Doug Thompson. Sam Worthengton, Due Tran, Richard Bryant 5th: Khan Phan, Mare Herbst, Irene Whisenhunt Back: Bryon Shider, Brian Novell, Bret Kawaski. Raj Mittal, Eric Kawaski SPORTSMAN’S CORNER 255 W. Redbird Ln. Suite 406 Dallas, Texas 75237 339-8349 Shoes, shoes, shoes Ads 1____________________________________________________ -------------- Skyline stats Construction: Funded by $21.5 million local bond issue, 1967; opened Aug. 24.1970 at Buckner Children’s Home; moved to perma- nent campus. Spring. 1971 Buildings: Seven build- ings: Main building, AJ3,C,F.GandT. con- tamine 210 roans and 2.500 lockers Although it is not easy raising parents these days, you have done an outstanding job. Thanks for filling our world with love, joy and pride. Love always. Mom and Dad Youv’e come a long way baby! We love you Gretchen! Mom Dad Greg Ginger _____________ Sr. Ads Ads TRINITY AUTO PARTS Dave's Books Comics New Comics Weekly 4319 Gus Thomasson Mesquite. TX 681-2568 New Old Comics Big Discounts 209 Corinth St. Dallas Texas 428-1391 OPEN SEVEN DAYS HAVE A NICE DAY KEY CLUB Back: Fred Harris 13th: Steve Krebs, John Bowles, Stephen May. Arthur Ogle. Matt Sanford 12th: Robert Gamble. Frank Jordan. Russell Dabbs. Windell Williams. Biju Anthony 11th: Carl Moon. Suradet Sookma. Terrance Wilson, Edwin Drayden 10th: Darrin Dittee, Rob Cambell, Chris Greer, Tim Barber 9th: John Bowdich, Doug Thompson, Rodney Durham. Jeff Dittee 8th: David Spearman. Dennis Hall. Mark Rakestraw, Pat Burnett 7th: Alex Winslow, Due Tran, Johnathan May. David Thompson 6th: Shaun Starkey, Gary Joe, Jeff Donnell 5th: Kermit Wooley. Tyrone Reeves. Tracy Dubose 4th: Connally Erwin. Demetrious Harris. Marco Juarez 3rd: Philip Polk. Lewis Mitchell. Windell Reynolds. Maurice Moss 2nd: Chris Chakmakjian, Richard Dameran. Joe Escamilla. Chris Cox Front: Sponsor — Leonard Davis Secretary — Kebran Alexander Sheritt — Doug Ware Treasurer — Rodney Thompson Vice-President — Paul I Petersen President — Sam Worthington Dolly 'o TdecUuty Service 214-824-2529 CONSULTATION FREE entire wedding decorations and reetprien We offer a beautiful .affordable wedding Club r ---------------------------------------N jft' and '7K taccty Salon Unisex 4326 Oakland Ave. Business: 428-9629 Cassandra Gamble 680-8339 Yolanda Davis 421-3873 Tues-Fri Sat 10-6 9-6 Don't forget to stop and smell the paisleys in the park. I love you all. but I've got to go....” Edurat ion is the key to a better tomorrow. Use it to unlock the doors of opportunity one by ifSod is for y ou. who can be against you? Overwhelmed with pride You finally made it son! Happy senior year. Love Mom and Kerin Love Papa Granny D O (r G 0. 0 0 rfl heryl Vaughn vette Martin Daughters and Granddaughters are very special, especially when she's one like you. Congratulations Alissa. I'd like to thank Mom and Dad for the support they've given me. 1 know it won't end. I wish to say 1 love them both very much. To our parents: Thank you for always being there throughout our school years. We love you today tomorrow and always. Davette Martin and Sheryl Vaughn Love you. Mom and Nana 9 t. =3— Sr. Ads Ads 1 . CtltVliMdeM, l vuUtu CjnciUtuLvu Front: Richard Gardner, David Lopez, Danny Uselton, John Jones, Stephen Johnson Back: Kerri Miller, Cari Bosch, Camillia Williams, Teri Mitchell, Kristin Spearman, Trisha Brantley, Lomae Jefferson Cheerleaders .Vis v. s. ec. ■ ■ V n r1 s'sK-pf' Back: Jonathan Morales, David Selmon, Rodney Parker, Jason Lee, lrbin Powers, Murray Agent, Tory Ewing, William Peshchke, Chris Cook, Joe Winslow, Teddy Faulkner, Yancey Nelson. 2nd row: Laura Spurlin, Julie McDonough, Nartasha Malone, Melinda Holland, Roland Hurtado, Rhonda Mathis, Althea Jones, David Nevel, Christi Pennell, Gina Bullard, Long Vang, Jasa Lackey, Lori Bowdich, Lisa Hardin, Marcy Vardin, Sonny Welbourn Front: Denise Taylor, Rosie Ochoa, Sonya Copeland, Tracy Neff, Jalonda Pearson, Stacey Bradley, Crishunda Moore, Angela Mathis, Karen Patterson, Dannelle Pinson, Tamika Carter, Chutanyjia Sample, Carolyn Hunter, Jennifer Oten, Lisa Brown Jrtkur C 9U on, W.2 . GENERAL SURGERY Office hours by appointment phone 321-2649 1000 Emerald Isle 102 Dallas. Tx. 75218 Qualified teachers —Fifty-three percent of all Skyline’s teachers have advanced degrees. —Sixty-five percent of Skyline’s teachers have 10 or more years of teaching experience. —Thirty-nine percent of Skyline’s teachers have 10 or more of their teach- ing years at Skyline High School. D.E. Co Ads EASTFIELD COLLEGE For the student wanting to pursue a four-year college degree, Eastfield College offers Academic Transfer Programs in: •Behavioral Science •Business •Communications •Computer Science •Engineering •English •Foreign Language •Humanities Fine Arts •Journalism •Natural Science •Philosopy •Photography •Physical Education •Pre Law •Pre Med •Social Science •Math •Speech EASTFIELD COLLEGE DALLAS COUNTY COMMUNITY COLLEGE DISTRICT An Equal Oppurtunity Institution For more information, call 324-7100 Eastfield College Glenn (G.W.) Wilson Suite 216 10611 Garland Rd Dallas. Tx. 75218 All that sparkles All that glitters is not gold, instead it’s costume jewelry. You can add a little glitz by wearing these bau- bles. “I wear costume jewelry because I like it and everyone else is wearing it It’s the fash- ion,” said junior Sandra Gonzalez.” This jewelry can be found in Mom’s or even grandmother’s old jewelry box. 8:30-5:30 Mon.-Fri. 321-6753 Following trends J,ori Brown shows off her col- lection of costitne (ewclry. KEYWANETTES Front: Sponsor Mrs. Hepburn 1st row; Kim Dorsett, Melonie Jackson. Belle Collins, LaTonya Bennett. Paula Kindle, Channie Hopkins 3rd row: Shalanda Bailey. Gayla Jackson. Sherri Ross. Suzanne Byrd, Sabrina Washington, Sylvia Martinez, Stacia Henderson. Valerie King. Dilia Robalino 4th row: Demetria Anderson, Traci James, Tanisa Jeffers, Carla Brock, Julie Brown. Michelle Williams, .Victoria Johnson, Carmina Barnett. Jai Vaughnda Odie, Juevette Brookins, Lisa Lewis 5th row: Lia Oliver. Nekal Bums, Chari Greg, Michelle Monte, Latresia Smith. Sonya Lee. Mary Sweatt. Erika Graham 6th row: Marquita Dyson. LaTrena Shelby. Tonya Brooks. Angela Scott. Rachael Coleman, Rochelle Baltimore, Shonda Zeno, Dawn Fielder, Monica Hill 7th row: Constance Carhee, Magdelene Norris. Cinnamon Sheffield, Jennifer Green. Lori Borwn. Felicia Madding. Donna Johnson. Matiko Bivins, Cheryl Jackson, Tivi Carter, Cynthia Herring Keywanettes Ads AND THE ARTS. A LOVE AFFAIR. CADILLAC FAIRVIEW URBAN' DEVELOPMENT INC. r — M A TRANSPORTATION 5801 Marvin D. Love Suite 304 Dallas ,Texas 75237 339-9646 339-7151 The Maintenance Doctors ‘We Even Make House Calls” 7 m.v. Specializing in Preventive Maintenance 24-Hour Service 270-8445 Buying a car imvj- Vroom Vroom! Vice President of Champion Ford, Jerry Reynolds suggests the following when purchasing a car,‘‘l think the main thing would be to buy the car you like, make sure your car fits your budget and test drive it. “Make sure you like the ride of the car, because a lot of people decide they don’t want the car after the newness wears off. Also, anticipate having the car for at least three years,” he suggested. A (hryd r Turwno « tfw dream car of one Skyline Jtuimt. Buying your dream Ads JACKSON S SPORTING GOODS 4820 S. Buckner Dallas, Tx. 75227 Ph. 388-0536 To my best friends: Jennifer Walker. Carnal Banks. Sherrye Vaden. Michelle and Rev.'Rush. May God bless you. Love. Anita Young QndtCb Special Thanks to: God, Mom. Veronica Gang. Big Rock. Cabbage Patch. Reggie. Corey. Tenri Friends and teachers of 1986. Luv vou. Lori Brown To my mother, it couldn’t have been possible without us working together. 1 love you. mom. Hugs-n-k isses Steph s?{ f 5 ok tepharne Cord Cock Sr. Ads Ad THURMAN’S GYM 2550 W. REDBIRD 412 DALLAS, TEXAS 75237 331-8083 Manager: JAMES THURMAN Prolong Your Life... Exercise Mary Kay Cosmetics Judi Liles 5116 Everglade Road Dallas Texas 75227 For Complimentary Facial Call: 388-2758 OAK CLIFF APPLIANCE SERVICE All Major Appliance Repair 216 S. TYLER AVE. 942-5787 Phone Answered 24 hours Jennifer Walker Congratulations to the classiest class of all classes, -the class of 1986 We love you Jenni. Mommy and Daddy BOIIS KOI16 RESTAURANT 9055 Garland Rd Dallas Texas 328-2320 Opm IXilly MuxLiy njun I l::ttluiii-!i::tl)pm 11::� lit 4 Torsdty-FixLiV (Ji««l L’ ipin- iiJiijxii mWtxte 1 would like to thank the four people who helped me through the hard times Ifi any. Julie. Mary, and Kim emitra Hodge Congratulations to all the seniors who were priviledged to be a member of the 1986 class. Good Luck. Demitra Hodge T'Sean Burton Back: Amy Clevinger, Roshawn Thorton, Sherlaender Wade, Sherry Bolden, Kim Scott, Patti Thi Natera, Linda Ennis, Lynell Bowen, Tina Hawley,Tracy Slaughter, Lisa Poston,Terri Pendleton, 2nd row: Trela May, judie Gossett, Cornelius Brewer, Dietra Reeves, Danae Polk, Shauna lereer. Officers: Rosie Villareal, Lynnetta Reese, Sabrina Crowder, Donnetta Smith, Mary Jane Martin Skylights Ads Lynne Smith, Jennifer Pledger Anita Alvarado, Debbie Saxon, Sheriy O’canas, Aretha ttam, Moraima LaShanda Demeiy, Christi Canady, Cicily Yeats, Cynthia Lawrence, Paula Nash, Kari McDonald Melind? Ani 1985-86 Skylites flights Ads AL BENNY C. BEENE ASSOCIATES INC. Congratulations Seniors 1986 14675 Midway Rd. Suite 101 Dallas, Tx 75224 ESTATE • BUSINESS • TAX PLANNING Benny ( Hwih' Ads mammam P LLY JO Florist 5530 S. Hampion Dallas. Tx. 75332 331-6717 5455 N. Jim MiUer Dallas, Tx. 75227 SUNSHINE POOL SPA SERVICE 5425 N. Jim Miller Dallas, Tx 75227 REMODELING REPAIRS SUPPLIES MEMBER NATIONAL SWIMMING POOL INSTITUTE 324-3188 381-2135 Phone: 388-5639 or 388-5423 Group Discounts MANY STYLES AND COLORS «� s TO CHOOSE FROM 324-5776 'V- JijWy Beyond high school —Sixty percent of Skylinegrads go to col- lege —Thirty-five percent go to four-year colleges —Twenty-five percent go to junior colleges Beyond High School SKYLINE SILHOUETTES 1985-1986 Silhouettes Ads Hup 2,3 Using prop� such u i s step Udder and pom-poms turned out lo be an addrd feature In half-time routines. Drill members practice their routine to Don't Breok My Stride with the band in the Forney parking lot. Photo by T. Vallier Uffda! Showing off high kick and energetic routiner, drill members Cathy Huntsberry. Mindy Itilshcr. Kriata While, and Tiffany Dante smile for the Raider fans at the Plano East game. Students were given an opportunity to travel on Trailways buses to out of town games. This, therefore, kept spirit alive and well. Photo by D. Locke Rock it! Drill officers Sbcrri Newman. Kari Wallace. Laura Gentry, and Micha Whitley perform to Rock It at the SOC pep assembly. Officers were chosen by the drill members during try-outs where each person made up an origi- nal routine. Photo bv T. Vallier Silhouettes Ads 4i THUNDERBIRD MUSTANG ESCORT Congratulations Sr’s 86 10510 North Central at Meadow Road Dallas l Volume Dealer TEMPO BRONCO V________________________________________ Champion Ford Ads Finding Time Ads Quality • Style • Service cShan florist City-Wide Delivery 324-2481 I (oath .uiipU'll trim, lo d«ide on a Hancumins imon frtm the Luxe v:ic tiun at Mcshan florist. PEAVY PARK CLEANERS 1411 Peavy Road Dallas, Tx 75218 “The Best in Books and Articles” HARLOW WRITING CO. V (W.W. HARLOW) Finding time Tackling the ugly homework monster is dif- ficult. ‘it’s easier to do the har- dest of my homework first and the studying last.” said senior Anita McGruder. ”1 clean up. sleep and then I do my homework. 1 think this is the ideal way be- cause 1 rejuvenate myself be- fore 1 start on my homework. said junior Clyde Stokes. Your best bet. according to studies made, is to rest briefly, maybe eat a snack be- fore beginning your homework so you’re rested and ready to start. kw l-cpez stud� � history 1 a well lijthhd «Irak with his favorite drink. Brass Fionl:Tcm (opdand. Russell fcnes. Alex VilUnml Arniondo anu-, |lvx Phillips. Pilo Soto. IXftkk Burton. Vitgic Iziflis. Brendwi (J.trk. ttiilis Johnson IXuuiy George. Derrick Langley. Richard IXtvis 2ml [iw T.rnmy lohnslon. Malta Cumgiulio. Belinda Nichols. Shannon Galbraith. Altapol Srxiktna. Twmiy Greet. ken Alston. Mike Mil) 3rd roes: I M ight Bums, |ercme Umores. IX t Shell, (keg Barton. (.«tulle Reeves. Lisa Ferrell.Gary Smith. |eff Spiak. |rsn s Willi.uns. Miris� ! Graff Back: ( «Irk Bunns Eddie Rose. ole Wihunt Percussion Front: Sandria Sums. Pum Woodbeny. (hades Hud- gins. Linda Villaimil 2nd tens: ( }ydc Stokers. Rodrxy Purket, Brian Haynes. Angela Gonzalez. Bklro Sarinana. Btuce Hilbun 3rd iwv: Vkkie Tale. Anita McGrudcr, linnet Smitli. Larry |ohnson. IXinny Allen Back: Keenan Pipkins. Robin Mfries. Shane Shinssto Nlkhael Hinoptsi Flag Corps Front: Leigh Anne Payne. KC. kirk. Anclmi Adam 2nd row:Nicol Nichols. LarissaMadin.Mkhelcking. knnifer Nelms. Dawn Patterson. Sheri (urtis. Be- linda IVnaldstn. Leisa Bussell. Angie Trujillo Back: Dee Geiger. Lisa kahanrk. Rebecca Schuhmacher. Angie IXibois Band directo liin Hrigeton. Michael Moore. Kevin I: b Band officers Front: Rebecca Schuhmacher. Dee Geiger. Lisa kahanck 2nd row: Siiaix- Shuvsato. Michael Hinojosa. Belinda Nichols. Jennifer kiewit.Cole Wehunt. Alex Villarreal Back: Todd Lewis. (ib Asensio Misty Hinojosa Woodwinds Front: Gina Smith, losie Barron, lesusita Lopez YolarxU yrei.(imilk-Russell. Annie Guerra. Lottie Wilson. Timmy Dnvis. Ina Snoprs. Ann IXtforl. F iai Mickcls. Sabrina lackson. Latonya Miller. Nicole Davis, knnifer Gianglulio 2nd row-: Sabrina Matzen. Shaicnda Starks. Tina Davis. Loti Swemy. leanie Gary. Stacy Davis. Monica Talley . Headier Diz. Re- becca lackson. DuMonka Pinson. Stephanie Wil- liams. (anil Sawyer. Sherry WiUivm.Clifton Osier, kec ia Adams 3rd row: Mel issa Arista. Dianna Ingram. Roshandrs Askew. Mai West. Yvonne Rincon. Shawn Michaels, lennifer Moore. Suzanne Lara -Jth rcsv: Rhonda Marlin. Km Whitman. David Hankins. Richard Moore, Anthony Wilson. Trac i Devies, Ftiil ip Basher. Filbert Kirby. Mike Nelson. lennifer Warren. Lawcnda Maiden. Jennifer kiewit. (hristopher Ash Back: Steve Barden- Byron Bell. Frank Ahcunder. Annando Villarreal .Freddie Guerra. George Sanders. Jon knauf. Brian Tinnin. Marching Band Family Recreation Center 72AMF BOWLING LANES Magic Score • Indoor Golf Driving Range • Bronco Corral • Billiard and Snooker Parlor • Sanctioned Leagues • Private Club • Shoe Rental • Play Room • Barber Shop In Baseball Batting Range • Automatic Archery • Auditorium (seating cap. 2500) • Complete Pro Shop • Snack Bar • Beauty Salon • Special Party Rates • 943-7473 2600 Ft. Worth Ave. BETWEEN HAMPTON AND WESTMORELAND ‘'Ronald % yen, CD.D.S.r Jnc. EASTGATE PLAZA PROF. BLDG. 1 SAO EASTGATE DR.. SUITE 202 GARLAND. TEXAS 7504 1 OFFICE: 2 70-9900 ORTHODONTICS FOR CHILDREN ADULTS Bronco Bowl 1177. Ads CITY WIDE WINDOW GUARDS Your Ornamental Iron Store STEEL WINDOW GUARDS HI MARK I CAPRI tram. mm. ROYAL STEEL STORM DOORS m BASTILLE SEVILLE 5432 EAST GRAND 823-1760 FREE ESTIMATES iYiJj'jSt, Skiknb imrirt Ihnv nf th ixjxjIji wakh stylo Time of the Times Swatch, Guess, and Awatch are the names and telling the time is the game. It’s a name brand and 1 love the exciting colors,” said sophomore Erika Graham who was wearing two Guess watches on her wrist. The brightly colored plastic wrist watches with rubber guards of different colors had faces made of ev- erything from paisley to glowing numbers. “I bought one because 1 liked the swatch when 1 first saw it. They’re also very popular,” said junior An- thony Newhouse. Prices var- ied from $ 17.99 for Awatch to $30 to $40 for Swatches. -Kim Money [TEXACO READ TEXACO Automotive Service Center TED HOKE 3806 S. Buckner 381-3983 Michael's Pizza Pasta 8533 Ferguson Rd. 324-2250 Bring In Your Yearbook For $1.00 off 12” or 15” Pizza Congratulations Sr's 86 Time of the Times Ads mm p In living color Broken radios antnehvisions get a nr life al the hands iduster StU- ilmtv. Second year studtnt Ktn- naid Bowen uxis. a saudrring iron lo imtovr a nwtnr fnm a Mag- novox. While (irrald Johnson supervises and makes suggestions The had mistor caused the televi- sion to hast- a vertical hold | rub- lim. Ichnvn cvpljiiwil that the televisions the students work on are brought in by customers who pay for |salts (Jther peoplegive the sets lo the ilusler which, un him. rvpair than and either sells than for $ 10 to $ 100 or continuos lo gain experierxr on than. Ihe experi- ence pass off. Teacher Mick Stan- ley said that he could find jobs for all his third sear stud «uls if they had transportation. Photo by T. By Sitnn himself Siltfng underneath the stairs, junior (Truong Vu prefers to study for a test instead of attending a pep assembly. Attmdancr to pep ral- lies decreased since they were held before school. Photo by L K nhanck Just your type Closing Seniors face activity cutback cont. from pg. 5 “I like it because if you have an F on your report card, it is much easier to show your pa- rents how high or low it really is,” said junior Nicol Nichols. Due to all the changes, stu- dents had to make some adjust- ments. Among them seniors di- covered that some of the ac- tivities they had looked forward to as freshmen were now being cut out or replaced. The elimina- tion of senior field day and re- quiring seniors to remain in school until June 5 were the two seniors griped about most. ‘‘I hate it. Everyone else who graduated had a chance to do these activities so why can’t we. I feel that we are being judged for the doings of the Ending it all. Following tradition. students gather together and join hands to sing the idina motor. Every pep as- sembly nxled w ith the school song. Kahanek. What’s up learning to use a imerosccpe was just one of the many things taught in science duster. Senior Liney Ab raham us� � this skill to pew in a microscope while working on a science project. Ihere are 25 clus- ters to those fran and science was cneof the many geared toward the college-bound. Photo by T. V'ailier Just your type Closing Shave it Plastics cluster lease Toms puts the finishing touches on a piece of plastic that will be used in nuking a pl� |ue. Pla n s as well as nuns other things such as keychains, name badges, clocks, frames and poker chipsarvall sold lo students This interac tion between producer and consumer gave cluster stu- dents a better know ledge cf hois to deal with the public, the cost of materials and the effort it lakes to make good merchandise. .Ml these things enabled students to go out into the- rod world with sense sense of clirec ticn and leadership ins1e.«l of leaving high school with no inclination as lo whal to do or even when- to do it. Photo by T. Valller IflEdd Paisley Displaying thT lal_______ style of paisley, seniors Denise r latest fashion and Martin and Valarie Gras exchange phene- nunbers with iunior Rro While. The- student ( enter was a cmarten gathering spot for people to sexialize in duririg the lunch hcair since stricter guidelines have- been set .Inert where to go and not get durinj thr luneh periods Photo irit banners and g spirit chain links were just seine of the ways the varsity cheerleaders motivated spirit. Senior Trisha Bran lies and Iunior Terri Mitchell (opposite page) pin up a paster in the student emler during first period the w«i of die Longview game. Brantley later injured her leg while practicing a pi Tamil. but still partrcipolai and snowed her true Raider s Photo by ). Bends r spirit. just your type Closing You’re all wet! Waiting for the rain to stop at the Spnj« football ft®! , band man- wts chat with fn-iman Skvlitr P 8gy Qevingtr. Band mcniws s a ed in the his� until the rain died down while the Skylitn and chniioadm cheered in the rain, The drill stayed dear of the rain also and only performed the tradi- tional kick routine to iky Lock , fe ( rt at half-tint, postponing the feu tun- routine- to Loveiboy until the mol ganr. Photo by T. Vallier Look there The industnal arts da� � are nr of an exact science, lohnathan Barkrr and drafing teacher Rkhard Paini gton discum the lo- cation of a wall in conpamon with a textbook rendering. Studying an industrial art such as drafting h necessary for students who have careers chasm in such fields as ar- chilixlurr. engineer™ and draff ing. Photo by T. Vallier The choice: Just your type cont. from pg. 463 seniors in the past,” commented senior Connally Erwin. But seniors weren’t the only ones facing changes. Juniors were now required to take the TEAMS test to help determine if they had acquired the basic skills needed for graduation. With the emphasis placed on educational improvements, students had to put forth more effort at studying. Those who didn’t were required to take tutoring to help learn what they missed in the classes they failed. A proposed mandatory study hall sent fear through the hearts of many who believed they would be forced to drop elec- tives. ‘‘I think we should be given a choice. It depends how close you were to passing,” said senior Charles Hudgins. Despite all these apparent negatives, Skyline was still one of the best places to be. A greater choice of classes—from AP Cal- culus and World History to Japanese and Hebrew to career classes—and a greater choice of extra-curricular activities— from drill team to chess club— allowed all types of people to be satisfied. Those that chose Skyline over neighborhood schools had no doubts about Skyline being just their type. Just your type Closing V' if L a . S' jr ,.jf v k . }T a )JL ft. } M' Stephanie Coulter Aimee Roebuck Regina Reed Pam Woodbcrry CDC editors Joanna Garcia Danny George Tanisa Jeffers Tanya Moore Editors in chief Freshmen editors Tammy Johnston Lisa kahanek Todd Vallier Linda Villarreal Associate editor Michelle Anderson Student life editors Dee Geiger Tina Vielma Debra Villarreal Junior editors Cathy Huntsberry Bridget Sims Angela Vicks Artists Shane Cochran Jose Ibarra Patrick Keith Sam Franklin Organizations editors Senior editors Tiffany Davis Traci DeVies Sonya Solano Sharon Rybarski Photography editors Dan Locke Joe Lopez freia !reen Harris ! kc 8ri Ma Heenaiyklontgomcry liver Ju 6 Reynolds ydc Stokes H.eslie Strother Michelle Tomlinson Kelly Walker Amy Williams Windell Williams Terri Wilson Wendy Woodruff Faculty editors Julia Barton Carole Herndon Lauren Johnston Tracy Jordon Darkroom manager Roni Jernigan Typesetters Yolanda Jackson Dolores Santoyo Ads editor kim Money Staff Dan Durrett Beth Fields Photographers Efrain Aviles Joe Beebe Jenny Bonds Don Burris Shreill Callahan Belle Collins Adviser Judy Babb Clerk Dora Walker w Colophon The 1986 Origin was printed by Taylor Publishing Company. Dallas. TX. 2,500 copies were ordered with 2,300 pre-sold at prices increasing from $17 in Sep- tember to $20 in October, $22 in November and $30 ..thereafter. That price included plastic protective cover and name embossed on the cover. The Origin is a 9 by 12 format of 464 pages. Paper is matte surface. The 16 page mini-mag section. Gimme a teak, is Strathmore Pastelle, tan antique, text basis 80. iewn in. The yearbook cover is durolith material, screened navy with matte silver and embossed with silver foil with four color portraits, candids and cartoons reflect- ing the Just Your Type theme. Body type throughout the book is melior in 10 and 14 point. Captions are 6 point melior bold. Overlines arc 12 or 14 point melior bold, helvctica bold or souvenir bold, depending on headline style used in that section. Each section of the book has its own design concept, tudent life uses four 11 pica columns, fawn jackground and band and spot colors of midnight blue. Diaroon, sepia brown, deep green, brilliant red. super [blue, buckskin tan and mediterranean blue. The en- rged initial letter is 96 point Windsor. The rest of the leadline is 48 point helvetica bold with a 18 point hcl- 'etica light secondary headline. Enlarged copy letters ire 24 point helvetica bold. Mini-mag uses three 15 pica columns and 60 point helvetica bold screened to 60 [percent with 24 point helvetica medium overburned. Spot color is brilliant red. Organizations usesa column format oftwocolumns of 17 and five columns of 11 pica. The enlarged headline letter is 72 point brush script with the rest of the head- line in 24 point helvetica bold. Spot colors are russett irown and marine blue. Screens include a 20 percent four pica band behind the dominant picture and a 20 percent triangle over the copy. The triangle behind group shots is 40 percent. Sports uses five 9 pica columns with a 40 percent screen for statistical information and a 60 percent shadow around player profiles. Headline is 42 point souvenir bold with a 14 point souvenir italic secondary headline. Division page spot color is avocado. Academics uses six columns of 14 pica and a 6 pica plus column on each spread. Headline is 96 point futura extra bold initial letter and 24 point helvetica bold. Screens are 40 percent. Spot colors arc sunrise red and brilliant purple. The People section uses 8 pica columns for seniors. 9 pica columns for underclassmen and 15 pica columns for faculty. Screens are 40 percent black. Seniors usesa handwritten initial letter screened to 60 percent and a 24 point melior bold and a 12 point secondary headline of 12 point melior. Underclassmen uses 48 and 14 point melior bold, all capitals. Faculty headlines are comprised of 96 point pioneer outline and 36 point helvetica. Ad sections use 15 pica blocks, headlines in 14 point melior with special sections logos in shaded relief and brush script. Ad blacks sold for $25, $45. $67.50. $90. $135 and $202.50 for black and white. Four color spreads sold for $650. Patron pages were sold by sub- scribers who earned free yearbooks by signing up eight patrons at $3 each. The 1985 Origin, Balancing the Books, won Silver Crown from Columbia Scholastic Press Association and All American from National Scholastic Press Associa- tion. State awards include Award of Distinguished Merit from Interscholastic Press Association and All Texas with Special Honorable Mention from Texas High School Press Association.