DeSoto High School - Eagle Yearbook (Desoto, TX)

Text from Pages 1 - 280 of the 1985 volume:

' g- I. fwl- . - .. ..: 9 ' ' - ' L, ,A ,,.- -,yy --,.3,,fA-L ...Q,:.f5,,v-.u- 1 . H 1 ,.-in gg,TyW,7R M,-s,.-,Q. -.1,. times, Fihvhe-,.:..wx-..'.i94esfhkL.-,..zl... -11 J, .L Xf' ,Q-f': i AFTER THE freshman class receives the spirit stick at the Ennis pep rally, senior Michele Doyle displays her surprise. Student Life 4 SAVING THE ball, ,luli Hamman returns it with a bump in the volleyball game against Ennis. Sports 64 humid' MARIA CAMARILLO works hard to finish her test in English before the bell rings. Academics 106 ..,. 1 -4-4 ...- -.gf-J.. ..-U ..- -Mw-1--Q.,.E-...:LL.-4w.'...4,-...441i.,--aq-4v,.......+,............-r MEMBERS OF the drum corps prepare to do JIMMY LINDER, Lane Boyd, and Scott Boyd MAZZIOS PIZZA is one of many businesses in their renowned wave during the pep rally be- shiver as they watch the playoff game against DeSoto that support DHS. fore the Waxahachie game. Denison. Organizations 136 People 174 Advertising 240 l A Major reakthrough 1985 Eagle DeSoto High School 600 Eagle Drive DeSoto, Texas 75115 12145 223-3570 Openingfl 60 ,swf c et by Courtney Riggs , hanges were all a part iofithe 1984-85 school i ftyear, New rules, poli- cies, and procedures started when students, returned on the first day. I feel that, all in all, the changes will benefit stu- dents, said principal, Judy Moss. Exemptions from final exi- ams and many individual class activities pertaining to homecoming week were only some of the many activities eliminated this year. The campus itself underwent changes as the building of new facilities began follow- ing the approval of a 575 1niHioniWbond progrann passed last year. Change was taking place. Students began to recognize the changes and as the year went on learned to deal with them. In all aspects, the stu- dents and faculty accoms plished A MAJOR BREAK- THROUGH. ov? l THE EAGLES began every game by running through a sign painted by the cheerleaders. For the first time in 10 years, the Eagles advanced to the playoffs, accomplishing their own MAJOR BREAKTHROUGH. AFTER ENIOYING their pizza at Mazzios, Christi Rhode and Rene Roiger enjoy the last days of uv' ..e, ,, 'V' Openingffi 'S'T'U'D 'PAN by Julie Williams and Courtney Riggs major by students this year not only in school but through their social lives as well. New places to eat, hang out, and have a good time were established in the community and offered stu- dents different ways to oc- cupy their time. Each individual had their own special way of filling his spare time, making his year as unique and memorable as possible. breakthrough was demonstrated CHEERING ON the Eagl t th ty f otball games occup' d many stud t F d y ght d ' g the fall. dent Lif X TOL' IOFOEO DURING HIS lunch period, Roger Anderson explains to his friends that it would be a major breakthrough to analyze the contents of the cafeteria food. Student I.ifef5 .K 'a in 'wins WI! is in Q-Q.. 11 if: ie 1 - . l 1 -'.:-,6 , if K S ti!! Z, 9' 6131 n Q A . i ,, gig Q on ,, , , 9. N0 F- rv ll i W 1 5 Q .. Q.: dm Q Wg Tlx Q xrpx ,Q u Il f kdm ll I my L I 1 I 'Z 1 . . 4 . 1 1 WWE ,W .Q ., dig K THE RUSH to the dressing rooms begins at precisely mid- night and one second to begin Midnight Madness. Midnight Madness: Qgiigggggs What is it? idnigh 1 Madness isn't a scary movie or a crazy party. At DHS Midnight Madness means only one thing football! U.I.L. rules prevented the 'Tr Svunds 1ike.S0me f kmd of scary ipaftyfign 1 yfreshrflan. y 5BrookeqOrr practice began. Players ran from the bleachers to the locker room Where they re- ceived their practice jerseys and a pep talk. Ready to begin, the players ran onto the field football team from working out before August 12. As a spirit- raiser and motivation builder, head coach Fred Hedgecoke in- vited the entire city to partici- pate in the team's first practice at 12:01 am., August 12, at John Carrell Stadium. It is a great way to begin the school year and football season, in that band, drill team, cheer- leaders, football players and the community are all in- volVed, Hedgecoke said. The stands were packed with spectators and at 12:01 the where they were joined by the cheerleaders and drill team. It was different. It gave us a chance to see and participate in the football team's warm-up. It was a lot of fun, Eaglette Amy Bjork said. The practice lasted approxi- mately 45 minutes. It was the first time the team was together as a group. The encouragement of the fans gave us the support we needed to begin our season, senior Jerry Richardson said. Midnight Madness!7 THE EAGLE Drum Corps prac- tices their solo halftime perfor- mance after school. To get the full effect of the wave, every movement must be precise. PRACTICING DURING the summer heat, sophomore Delci Beck keeps time with the music while playing the xylophone. 8fCruel And Usual Punishment JUNIOR BE'1'1'Y Coggins and former senior Frank Lutz en- joy five weeks of their summer touring Europe. We had a really exciting time! Betty said. Summer Activities Keep Students Busy by Andrea Vogrin eginning T sometime as early as , clubs and students began preparing fork the upcomin sc ool year. Nimbers pf soimg clubs at- en e cam s and workshogs in DeSoto, as The coaches W arereally strict about these p practices, s . Mark Spurgin Said. . L .sei . s d u rin g t h e s e practices be- cause they want the players to do good during the season, junior Mark Spurgin said. Those who did not have sum- mer practices kept busy work- well as in different cities. It was worth it. I learned a lot. It also gave me the op- portunity to get to know the people on the staff, sopho- more class editor Diane Gragg said of the Publica- tions Workshop, held July 15- 19 at Eastfied College, in Mesquite. Members of other clubs re- mained in DeSoto for sum- mer practices. The band, flag corfus, volleyball, and foot- bal teams all had their own scheduled practices they were required to attend. Two-a-days are the har- dest thing about football. The coaches are really strict ing at various jobs to earn money for the upcoming year. I was tired of just sitting around the house. I Worke at First National Bank in the accounting department. It's not very exciting but it's worth the money, ' said sen- ior Rhonda Johnson. Another summertime ac- tivity was avoiding the heat. Suchwplaces as Wet n' Wild and hite Water helped to keeg students cool. T e summer of '84 will be remembered by those who spent an exciting three monthsg whether practicing, or just taking it easy. MAZZIO'S, THE newest pizza restaurant in town, employs many DHS students. Junior Carl 01-tman keeps busy during the lunch hour making a hamburger pizza. COACH GAREY Horner, help- ing the offensive line, believes the key to excellent coaching is being truly involved in the ac- tion. Cruel And Usu 1 P n shmentf9 THE STYLE of Madonna's bow and fingerless glove show through as ju- nior Missy Hunt walks to her own beat. SOPHOMORE RICKY Henvey' stays comfortable in his Sunset Blues as well as the majority of DHS students. FLOURESCENT OUTFITS, the newest popular colors, have become a big hit with freshman Kim Heath. 101 Fashions ON THE wilder side of things, freshman Tammy Maluo and junior April McMullen discuss the many new trends they see and portray. JUNIOR ELIZABETH Behrens shows her unique style of fashions by dying her hair and her long tail. .eazj ll'N I X QI' Styles Change 984. The year of the fingerless glove, floures- cent colors, box- ing boots, and cropped pants. Trying to deter- mine one style of dress at DHS was absolutely by Andrea Vogrin Most students admit they copy famous singers or factors. make it unique. t'When I first saw Madonna, I thought she real- ly dressed neat. I like to be differ- ent and this is a way to express myself, said ju- nior Missy Hunt. At DHS, each impossible. Each person dis- played his individuality in his own way. It's just the way I dress and people will have to ac- cept it, said junior Ray Bell of his preppy look. Most students admit they got their dress from famous singers or actors, but they added their own touches to person saw fashion in his own way and carried it out no matter what the cost. I feel like you should be able to dress however you want and not care what any- body else thinks. It's really none of their business, freshman Lisa Stack said. THE NEWEST style of haircut for boys is shown off as junior Ray Bell walks to class. RUBBER EARRINGS, neck- laces, and bracelets are a favorite of senior Julie Edgar when dis- playing her wide variety of fash- ions. Fashionsfll FRESHMAN PATRICK Nast shows his individuality by wearing an earring, which was outlawed for boys late in the fall semester. A NEW cullotte ban gave sophomore Diane Gragg more than a few minutes of worry. .3 IN-HOUSE supervisor, Mrs. Ethel Woods, checks over the list of assignments sent down to the students from teachers for the following days. 12fPolxc1es WITH THE addition of a tu- toring class, junior Kevin Le- verette is given the opportuni- ty to get help from Ms. Mika Malone, Chemistry teacher. RECEIVING REPORT cards home to get if signed and hav- at the end of the six weeks, ing to bring if b8Qk the f0H0W' Junlor David Ward is not ing day' which 15 009 of the looking forward to taking it new P05595- Wrongly Accuse by Julie Williams 66 t doesn't p matter how S good the ad- ministration thinks the new policies are, espe- cially the tutorial pro- gram, the kids won't like it at all, junior Richard Macy said. This was just one of the many complaints DHS students had as a result of the new school rules. The no exemption policy didn't really affect the freshman, but it did make many of the seniors aware of the new study habits that they were going to have to adapt to. Having no exemptions makes me feel negative about coming to school, senior Mark Elmore said. But, in the long run, this rule will be more beneficial for all stu- dents preparing to go to college because everyone, regardless of grades or attendance, had to take a final exam. I don't like the exemption poli- cy because the final test you take can be the fine line between pass- ing and failing the course, senior Suzanne Miller said. Along with all students having to take exams, they also had to suffer the consequences if they 1 S0 We 're out to prove We are right. did poorly during that grading period. All stu- dents must have had their Six Weeks report cards signed and brought back within three days. It's especially not fair to the Sophomores because this was going to be our first year to be exempt. I also think the tutorial program will make the students rebel, sophomore Tina Caputo said. If a student needs to be tutored it should be by their own choice. DUE to the shorter grading per- iods, parents had to be notified if their child was failing, and the teacher had to request a parent- X teacher conference. If the parent and teacher agreed, the students would be tutored Tuesday and Thursday after school. I think it's good. For one rea- son -to help failing students to pass thosesubjects Where they're having trouble. Another reason for the tutoring program is that sometimes students fail because they aren't applying themselves, said Mr. Leslow Petecki, history teacher who takes part in the tu- torial program. Polmes X13 14! Pep Rallies Get Psyched by Patrice Zimmer 6 Q -I-C-T- . O-R-Y, i ' t h a t ' S the Eagle Battle Cry, where did we hear that fa- miliar chant? At DHS pep rallies, every Friday in the Eagle Gym. Pep Rallies make the rallyff C on the basis of class participa- tion for the Ea- gles. Battle Cry has a lot to do with it, but the main factor is spirit through- out the pep ral- ly, Loy said. Each week are fun, but I think people need to show a little more spirit, said sophomore Chante Green. Every Week the different organizations alternated per- forming at the pep rallies. The Drill Team, Drum Corp, Flag Corp, Cheerleaders, and Band took turns exhibiting their talents. Following the Battle Cry the cheerleaders awarded to the most spirited class, the Spirit Stick presented by head cheerleader, Dawn Loy. The spirit stick is judged T0 HELP promote team spirit, Eag- lettes Dawn Clifton, Beth Worley, and Amy Edmondson join in the singing of the fight song as the foot- ball team enters the pep rally. five captains, chosen by the coaches, promoted team spir- it by speaking to the student body to ask for their support for that night's game. Pep Rallies are good be- cause it gives everybody a chance to get involved and, as a football player, it makes me feel good knowing that people care and support us. The people are What make the pep rallies. The more spirit you show at the pep rallies, the more pumped up people get about football, senior captain Chris Collins said. 9 1 9 f , -. f - ' ' , Ae V f 2 My ,1 I4 if ' HQ ' ,- f 1 bm - . ' I . A X A Q2 a . ' , fi , L , . I. . k kiff F' a l '. W 'imfz , Q Jr, V, , , 13- 7 X - ' z-x ,:, Q Q' M L-gmlf ' lux? ff- f 'W ' QQ N ,,-Q' I 2' 4, Q ,gi-k , ill f? ??' ' F :Tiki-:L ll ' ln' X' llllt' W- xvlfl X u sf'-0 'ha Q f g II O 'I i, , gg l ' L ' Q 4 In in 'Q ' A- fl -15 4 -4 1 ' S ' l so I x g , I ' U SU 0 gif . 4 5, ' Q Q I is :if ' . V Q il: x Of' -KX'-. iff r - Xxx-3 ff ' . 15-1 0 -jcgilcv .O '1 91' Q - - QU MV xl' za The Winner ls . . by Andrea Vogrin or those who p ernment club d 1 a held its annual grlbteforeg O03 Club has Hwatclfl Party - toher 7, this was a contest to Each Ucket WHS special year for them, Watch- S2 in? the gee b th t t . Wen 0 PHY 01' tEf,'i,.gOfi,.S'f natmnal the Youth and Presidential election, electmn Soggeiqlftiggi E35 h ld T - Vgmbertgffsdayf N0 results in Austin. The But, DHS students under 18 were not left out. Each student had the opportu- nity to vote in all of the follow- ing elections: cheerleader, class officer, mock elections and vo- ting for student council repre- sentatives. Voting at school lets you see what it will be like when you reach the age to vote. It gives you the feeling of indepen- dence because you vote for who or what you want, not what other people want, junior Mendy Peugh said. The night of the Presidential election, the Youth and Gov- party began at 6:30 p.m. and continued until 10 .m. p I think it was great! We had an excellent turnout. All the door prizes were given away to increase the attendance. It was a good way to make money for the organization, said senior Brian Adkins. At the conclusion of the elec- tion, the result was a landslide victory for Reagan. He won by a 60-40 percent margin. We all knew who was going to win, but the party was fun and there was lots of good food there, senior Amy Bjork said. 'P NOT ONLY the presidential ticket of Reagan!Bush had the luck to win but also senior Beth Worley who won the door prize at the election watch party No- vember 6, sponsored by Youth in Government. 16!Elections SENIOR NANNETTE Kellam cannot believe how big a land- slide Reagan!Bush won by. Sen- iors Amy Waddle and Rita Pear- son continue to watch the returns for other results. SENIOR ROB Zito asks junior Tim Scarvey a question from the history category in the game Trivial Pursuit, while sopho- more Trevor McBryde looks oni FRESHMAN CLAIRE Murray states her qualifications for freshman class president during homeroom. The students vote for class officers during A, B, and C lunch. WHILE WATCHING the elec- tion returns, seniors JoAnn Berg and Shannon Meiser try to finish up their homework for the night. Students in Mr. liickey's govern- ment classes got extra credit for attending. Elections!17 PROUDLY SMILING after be- ing crowned, Stacia Hood poses for her first official picture as Miss Flame 84-85. DOOR PRIZES during Miss Flame intermission were given away by Sparky the Firedog. Senior Carrie Dennis receives a smoke alarm donated by Wal Mart. .v vs ' 'u 1..- ni 'fix l lx' . :tl A. 18fMiss Flame v , ,. fill . ,nd - ,041 . S fs '.'.'.'.'u g ,110 GV,-' 'I -'.'f5'g' QV 'xo 0 n ,Q -' 4 .. 'e Q 9.0. -s'a.,'.v:' ir., vo 4 'vu' . L O 59.64 ll 1 1 o a can v!9l'Y '4 Q v 'f0 ' 'lf .'o'ffo'v sOQ0OO9....n!1QplQQ4 f Q.. f '4'.s:9zs:q: ins WM D I SX SX.- ef. 'H - ' 0- W-T.. fo at xx -N7 -if ,NX Q.. 1 ig Q I tr Y ' N QL V7 , 8 A ...N 'Av-wa, ,, ...WMM--M EXHAUSTED FROM the hard weeks of Miss Flame practice, senior Beverly Irwin sits in the traditional Miss Flame chair and wonders who will be the next Miss Flame. Miss Flame and her court in- cludes: Miss Congeniality, Rene Parkerg 4th runner-up, Julie Williamsg 3rd runner-up, Stacy Stephensong Miss Flame, Stacia Hoodg former Miss Flame, Kim Burrg 1st runner-up, Courtney Riggsq 2nd runner-up, Paris North. l MOUNTS as the con- Kim Burr takes her last walk as wait backstage while Miss Flame 83-84. AFTER BEING escorted by a olunteer fireman, sophomore obin Lundy models her formal fore the judges and the audi- ce. winner's traits by Julie Williams eeisoi it he 47 anx- ious partici- pants ea- gerly awaited e h i n d t h e closed curtain. As the golden blanket parted, f o r m e r Mis s Fla m e , K i m Burr, began her final wal in her .... shes 5 '3'j has brown .hair and green eyes .... contestants par- ticipating in a Can-Can rou- tine tauJght by M i s s o y c e School of Dance. Informal and formal modeling followed the Can-Can. Each girl was escorted y volunteer fir- reign as Miss Flame '83-'84. ' was so nervous when they called Kim Burr's name because I knew the next thing would be the announc- ing of the winners, Junior Lisa Wray said. Practices began four weeks prior to the big night, Saturday, October 13, at 130 p.m. Since the 1960's the pag- eant has been held by the De- Soto Fire Department in the DHS Auditorium. On the morning of the pag- eant each girl was inter- viewed by a panel of three outside judges. The interviews were the worst part. You had to be able to talk to three people at once. The Eidges were really easy to tal to, though, sen- ior Kelli Bierhalter said. The pageant began with all emen, while emcee Ray La- Pere announced each candi- date and her school activi- ties. After the judges returned with their results, each fina- list was announced. Miss Flame and her court consisted of: junior Stacia Hood Miss Flame, lst runner up Courtney Riggs, 2nd run- ner up Paris North, 3rd run- ner ug Stacy Steiphenson, and 4t runner up ulie Wil- liams. Miss Congeniality was senior Rene Parker. Receiving this award was one of the est things that ever happened to me. The contest is not only based on outward agpearance but also on the c aracteristics and qualities of the person in- side, said Miss Flame Stacia Hood. Miss Flame! 19 PERFORMING at the State Fair on Octobert 8, John Morgan later went on to be named to the All-State Jazz Band. FFA PRESIDENT Shannon Brad- ford proudly shows her pig at the State Fair, October 8. ' I GETTING READY to perform at the Cotton Bowl Tournament the DHS Flag Corps tries to bear with the hot humid weather for just a little longer. 20!State Fair FIGHTING THE humidity, DHS students gather in the stands of the Cotton Bowl to cheer on the Eagle Band. ex Sweats It Out by: Andrea Vogrin cc ain, rain, go away tivities. I had planned - - to go to the fair, Students were Humldlt-Y, but because it disappointed IDEEKGS FUJI' 3 rained, I went when they woke 'Ck shopping in- up on the morn- EEZUHZOH. stead, said ing of October 8. L o o k i n g o u t their windows and discovering the dark clouds replaced the smiles with frowns on many faces. Some students ignored the weather and decided to go anyway, for this was State Fair Day, a school holiday. I really had my heart set on going to the fair no matter what, so I made believe it was bright and sunny out- side, said senior Karen Blanchard. Those students not attend- ing the fair found other ac- s o p h o m o r e Stephanie Fos- ter. Although the weather was hot and cloudy, it didn't stop the Eagle Band from taking second place in the Cotton Bowl Tourna- ment. When I first woke up and saw the clouds, I thought the competition would be called off. I never thought we'd end up winning second place in the Whole tournament, sen- ior Jill Smith said of the band's performance on that day. AFTER SEEING the two-head- ed snake senior Nanette Kellum walks away disappointed for having wasted her money. 1 State Fairf21 GRIT AND grime show on the faces of offensive linemen Curk Myers, Chris Collins, and Casey Pipkin, during the Homecoming football game. HOMECOMING QUEEN Courtney Riggs has also served four years as cheerleader and was named two years as All-American cheerleader. , I , 5 is 1 aa: FLAG CORPS members Kim Kientz, Christi Henderson, and Nancy St. Pierre lead the band to John Carrell Stadium during the muggy Homecoming Parade. ZZXI-lomecoming Week I .45 2 i l 1 gi S.. gli '5g' K' DANCING T0 Prince's Let's Go Crazy , freshman Josie Vanderpool draws the attention of the crowd as she jams to the beat. Those 'HC Blues' by Patrice Zimmer ' t started with the bon fire, movie, dress-up day, and that did not stop the victorous Eagles from showing up the ended with empty Sh0I'f W e s t M e s q u i t e halls. Homecoming -Week Wranglers. The rain week had finally been finally ceased for the cut to a day. t was gets halftime show, which obvious this was com- Shorter consisted of the ing when House Bill 72 became a reality. By cuttinxgf Home- . coming eek to Homecoming Day, the regular freshmanfsophomore movie was taken out along with the junior Olympic day. he seniors were the only class to have the oppor- tunity to have an activity, but they did not take advantage of this. The parade, almost called be- cause of a rain threat, was the only pre-game activity of Home- coming. The Student Council was real- ly pleased with the turnout of the parade. Even though it rained all day, there was still a Igood crowd, so homore Ronnie eating said. Il'he weather did not let up for the beginning of the game, but crowning of the queen. Senior Court- n e y R i g g s w a s crowned and her court consisted of junior Princess Cami Adoue, sophomore Princess Paris North, and freshman Prin- cess Amy Underwood. It was different trudging through the mud in pants rather than walking on in a pretty dress, but I will a ways remember it, Riggs said. ter a 21-0 victory over the Wranglers was complete, the dance, sponsored by the Eag- lettes, was held in the school cafe- teria. Neither the rain nor House Bill 72 could dampen the spirits of DHS students. Mike I-Iumpreys. T0 GET solid footing on the wet turf, Gerard Polite gets help from THE 1984-85 Homecoming Court consists of: Freshman princess Amy Underwood, Sophomore princess Paris North, Junior princess Cami Adoue and Queen Senior Courtney Riggs. Homecoming Weekf2.3 SENIOR NANNETTE Kellam at- tempts the beginner's slope and ends up in the trees at Breckenridge, Colorado, a favorite vacation spot for DI-IS students. SPEEDING DOWN Kitzbuehl Mountain in Austria, senior Martin Butler practices his professional style of snow skiing. Martin moved to DeSoto this year from Germany. HAVING NOTHING better to do, junior Bart Moody sleeps the day away, exhausted from the long hours of studying for final exams, which were taken before the Christ- mas holidays. 24fWinter Break SUCCESSFULLY MAKING it off the ski lift, senior Casey Perkins heads for the expert slopes in Red River, New Mexico. -w ' Head To The Slopes by Andrea Vogrin 6 , was the day be- fore vacation and all through mer resorts, at family reunions, and skiing. Some students stayed the halls, excite- Itig all downhill home to partici- ment was stir- ring as We head- from here ed for the malls. On the after- noon of Friday, December 22, DHS students breathed a sigh of relief because semes- ter exams were over and va- cation had finally begun. The majority of students rushed out to the malls to get their last-minute Christmas shop- ping done. Because of the new semester change, there were only two shopping days left before Christmas. I barely had enough time to get my shopping done. I finished on Christmas Eve, junior Valerie Baker said. The week following Christmas was spent at sum- pate in school sports, while others spent their time work- ing or sleeping. I had to stay in Desoto and work full time during our vacation, but I made a lot of money, said senior Andrea Duncan. Despite the fact that there wasn't a white Christmas, DHS students weren't totally let down because of a white New Year. I was really upset that it didn't snow at Christmas. I've never had a white Christmas before. But the snow around New Year's made up for it, said senior Nannette Kellam. 62 msg! JUNIOR SHAWN Seaney and sen- ior Andy Dixon spend their time waiting for the ski lift in the moun- tains of Colorado during Christmas vacation. Winter Vacation!25 WITTIEST MOST LIKELY T0 SUCCEED Perry Patterson and Shannon Bradley Brian Adkins and Shannon Bradford 26f5enior Honors AFTER CALLING out the wrong name, senior Rene Parker sinks down in her chair while trying to hide from her embarrassment. Sen- ior Martin Butler attempts to con- sole her. Bloopers Get Laugh by Patrice Zimmer 66 . nd another class favorite n o m i n e e i s The blooper when Carrie fDennisJ won Most Beautiful and I wanted to be the one to tell her, so I 1JerrySPattgrson of the QYGHI' signaled to her that OOPS-g 0I'1'Y-- she won, before Mike This was a common award goes CHumphreysJ called nervous reaction made by class editor Rene Parker as she mistakenly an- nounced Perry Patterson for senior class favorite. I didn't mean to. It's just when- ever I saw Curk CMyer'sD name, I immediately thought of Perry, said Rene, of her embarrassing episode. Eagle staff members announced the awards. N o one knew before- hand who the winners were, until the envelope was opened. I was really excited to see to... her name, said Stu- dent Life reporter J u- lie Williams. Nervous stomachs and jittery fingers overpowered the announcers because it was the first time most of the staff had talked in front of so many people. Easy things such as opening an envelope and handing someone a carnation became difficult tasks. I was so nervous that I cou1dn't even open the envelope. Courtney fRiggsD had to do it for me, said junior sports reporter Kelli We- ber. 1 -Q WP X A 4 L E- -. fi 1 7 ,KJXYV K' lxuwlx sf 1' A g ,Z3 14,1 ' flffi, . 7 , N' ,X , E .Y P- I , V Wi? fir Q . it , iq b v I M ' 3 NSI'- W SPORTS REPORTER Kelli We- ber hands freshman Lance Doo- ley a carnation for the girl cho- sen as Freshman Class Girl Fa- vorite. The class favorites were voted on by their respective classes. THE 1985 Eagle Dedicatee, Mr. Leslow Petecki, came to America from Germany when he was 14 years old. Mr. Petecki has each of his classes say the Pledge of Alle- giance to the flag before starting class each day. ACADEMICS EDITOR Betty Coggins reads the list of nomi- nees for the Boy Most Likely To Succeed. 28fHonors Assembly AFTER BEING named Wittiest Girl, Eagle Staff Head Photogra- pher, Shannon Bradley, an- nounces the Most Talented Boy, John Morgan. SHOWING THEIR excitement for the students who've just been named Class Favorites , staff members Lisa Berry, Patrice Zimmer, Gigi Throckmorton, and other staff members feel the tension building as the Senior Honors are about to be an- nounced. No staff member knew the results until they opened an envelope with the winner's names. NT LIFE reporter An- Vo ' grln announces the for Sophomore Class Favorite. The Eagle staff in charge of getting the Hon- Assembly together. MR. RANDY Vonderheid, year- bok advisor, receives a plaque from editor Courtney Riggs giv- en to him by his staff. Still 'Doing It Up' by Julie Williams ue to the , . shortage of money this ear's Southeastern Col- lege. He has been a loyal teacher and y . . Honor's Assembly Gettl-ng It began each of his EVHS grovlded for ready . .. classes with the Y o n a t o r s f Pledge of Alle- throughout De- Thafshalf giance. This was Soto. Beautiful the full why he was picked plants lent by Hampton Road Nursery, Arrange- ments by El Ann, England's Florist, and DeSoto Florist decorated the stage which set the perfect atmosphere for the assembly. The teacher who immigrated from Germany and had taught in DeSoto for 21 years was picked for this year's dedicatee. Mr. Leslow Petecki came to America when he was 14 years old, attended high school in Du- rant, Okla., and graduated from for the 1984-85 Ea- gle Dedicatee. I was surprised and elated, it was really a spe- cial honor, said Mr. Petecki. Another new award of the year was given to yearbook ad- visor, Randy Vonderheid. My staff gave me a plaque that said, 'For the one person who is always here for us.' It was a big surprise and I appre- ciated it a lot, said Mr. Vonder- heid. Hono s Asse blyf29 -Q' MOST TALENTED Jill Smith and John Morgan SENIOR NICK Schwedock waits for Class Favorite Kim 4 Burr to escort her to their place on the stage. 30!Senior Honors i r i IN A quiet moment following the assembly class favorite Sheree Newell and Frlendllest Girl Nancy Sheridan think about the honor their classmates have bestowed on them C ?' FRIENDLIEST Nancy Sheridan and Shane Zmsmeister A-. Will it change? by Patrice Zimmer ill this be the last year ...? For hon- ors assembly, pep rallies, senior lun- cheon, walk day, We're not sure about next year's changes. Right now we're follow- ing under the law, but we could be interpreting them wrong, said assistant principal David Robbins, of the changes that might come the next year. But as for this year, things re- mained pretty much the same, including the Honors Assem- bly, held Friday, February 8, in the high school auditorium. Seniors still have the privi- lege of voting for their class This may be last year for etc. assembly Q lb l . R honors during homeroom. The five nominees in each category are then voted on by the entire student body. It was quite an honor to be nomin- ated even though I was not picked, said senior Chris McMi1len about his nomination for Most Handsome. But for those Who did Win, it was a feeling of ex- citement to be chosen by their friends and classmates. I was so pleased I just couldn't believe it. It was an honor to receive such a nice award, said senior Nancy Sheridan, after being chosen Friendliest Girl. MOST SCHOOL SPIRIT Dawn Loy and Jerry Richardson I 'S ,ii '- -Q., 1 21,19 AFTER BEING announced as Friendliest Boy, friends of Shane Zinsmeister show their spirit for his award. CLASS FAVORITES Kim Burr and Nick Sch Wedock CLASS FAVORITES Sheree Newell and Casey Perkins PART OF being a Miss Flame in- volves being an emcee the next year. Class Favorite Kim Burr em- cees last 0ctober's Miss Flame con- test with Ray LePere. Senior Honors!31 'ff ff 5 ' , 1 A , W1 rr M . w : M ,L I 6 fa vw , ., . M, ,, .-1' w w x , Ny - S' :igazffg , ' 5, w :Y f J, V ,, wi' Z H 5- g: 1,3 i , RQ, ,Mr f 3: 1, -,a --i: ,Q M Z g WM. EM' W W gif x mu -'J i They get involve By Andrea Vogrin welve un- 'Tl 'i - football and track, derclass men were cho- sen by their classmates and honloredl at the the s c o o - wid e Honors Assem- key ' bly, held Febru- ary 8, 1985. Junior Tom Neylon was a member of Mu Alpha Theta, Spanish Honor Society, and National Honor Society. He participated in cross country, track, and soccer. Monte Williams was a member of the French Club, the National Honor Society, and Mu Alpha Theta. He par- ticipated in football, track, an powerliftinfg. Last lyear he was name 'Mr. egs 19843 Came Adoue was a mem- ber of the Future Teachers of America. She was a member of the drill team, and served as an officer this year. She was a sophomore class favor- ite nominee, and this year was chosen as junior Home- coming Princess. Angie Maxwell was a mem er of the Future Homemakers of America. She too, was an officer of the drill team, and was a Home- coming Princess nominee. Sophomore Jason Williams was a member of PASF for one year, and a member of FCA for two years. He played baseball, served as the varsity basketball man- and was a member Council. He was se- lected freshman class favorite. Paris North was a member of PASF for two years, and FTA for one year. She participated in both soc- cer and track for two years, and served as a cheerleader for two years. She was se- lected as both the freshman and sophomore Homecoming Princess, and was selected second runner-up Miss Flame. Sarah Slpeaks was a mem- ber of F A and FCA. She Elayed both volleyball and asketball, and served as cheerleader. She was a Homecoming nominee, and was a freshman favorite last year. Freshman Wes McKinne was a member of the baseball team. He also was actively involved in FCA. Lance Dooley participjated in football, basketball, ase- ball, and track. He was also elected class president. Lance was also involved in Student Council and FCA. Melissa Cambron was in- volved in cheerleading and track. She was also a ome- coming Princess nominee. Amy Underwood was ac- tively involved in soccer, track, and cheerleading for Participation of the student is a er, and was a freshman the past year. She was also CEEISS favorite nominee last selected as the freshman year. Homecoming Princess. Amy WHILE WAITING for Class Ronnie Keating was a was also a member of FCA. Favorite Paris North, sopho- member of FCA, took part in more Jason Williams smiles proudly as the audience con- U d 1 F gratulates them with applause. n em ass avomesfm JUNIOR CLASS Favorite Tom Neylon hands Cami Adoue her complimentary carnatlon as he escorts her to her chair Banquets bring decisions by Andrea Vogrin ecision! De- c 1 s 1 o n sr! Where to have it something to eat that everyone would enjoy was . . . What to Gall ,Everyone a tiresome job. who to take has Such ICS hard to . . . what to wear! The really hard part was deciding where to have it. After that was decided, the rest was pretty easy, senior An- drea Duncan said. Many organizations held a banquet at the end of the school year to award stu- dents who had excelled in their clubs, to look back over the events that had taken place during the year, and possibly, to introduce new members of the club for the following year. The planning of a banquet was o ten a difficult task. Picking just the right place to have it and trying to figure tastes WHILE DEBATING her bill on a 10 percent flat tax, senior Amy Bjork tries to convince the audi- f th 't f t x. ence o e necessi y o a Amy's bill did not pass. different H decide on one thing to eat be- , A D cause everyone has different tastes, junior Paige Gaubert said. Paige was in charge of setting up the FHA banguet. Thorntree, Lil' Bit of we- den, and the Heritage House were some of the more popu- lar places chosen for ban- quets this gfear. Old favorites such as outhern Kitchen and Belo Mansion were still main attractions, also. I thought the Belo Man- sion was a good place for a banquet and it was really nice. I'd never heard of it be- fore the drill team banquet, s o p h o m o r e Prewitt said. Khysunja hz'-, FOR A first-time Publications banquet, senior Stacy Martin dis- cusses the fact that she feels it is a success. MAKING PREPARATIONS for the choir banquet, seniors Nan- nette Kellam, Shari Jones, and Amy Jaffe decide what will be served for the main course. HAVING A good time at the Publications banquet, junior Val- erie Baker laughs at the new name of the most valuable news- paper member award, the Lou Grant Award. Banquetsf35 36fAir Guitar Music fills stage by Julie Williams at elcome iors Trever tO -ZWIXU-11'e of Thorne, John Vi- DHS? 3rd Annu- acts proves to t a c c a, A d a m al Air Guitar - - contest featur- be 19181115 ing our own Rick Springfield, Sheila E., and Madonna. These were the opening words of the mistresses of ceremonies, seniors Shari Roberts and Nancy Sheri- dan, senior class officers. The contest was held on Saturday, February 9, at 7:30 p.m., in the DHS auditorium. Heavy metal started out the show as Animalize banged their heads to the hard rockin' sounds of KISS. The music in the show ranged from breakdancing to beboppin' and sock-hoppin.' During intermission, sen- Venette, and Lee Sechrist brought back many memories of the Happy Days. Age- old goodies such as Leader of the Pack, My Boy- friend's Back, Batman, Sheboom, Sheboom, were relived by the Honeybuns. Judges, Ms. Joyce Hilman, Mr. Trey Stoud, and Ms. Ja- nice Grupe returned with the results. The Beach Boys washed out Madonna and Tormentor who came in sec- ond and third places, respec- tively. Connie McMullen re- ceived the award for her out- standing performance of Sheila E. AS SENIOR Sonja Howard dances in the spotlight she realizes that this is truly The Glamorous Life. MY BOYFRIEND's back and you're gonna be in trou- ble, sings Lee Sechrist as he brings back favorites of the 50's during intermission. x lm 5 1 f, f , xhA. Q f - f PLVV Q .m fiiili ' N A jg 3 . I Nz.5-gain .XVV Q ?wQ,.L,,,H-.--' Q . SQ Y x f X 3 ' 4 Q., J ,V 42 555 5 4' x 8 M U y . Wil,--s-fp:1F M13 1 1 ,, X 111- . s 'nf' ,+. W 38 i 0 I 1 Favorite Movie: 11 'fBeverly Hills Cop 21 '4Purple Rainv Favorite Actor and Actress: 11 Eddie Murphy and Goldie Hawn 21 Clinti Eastwood and Joan Collins J Favorite Television Program: 11 Bill Cosby Show 21 Dynasty Favorite Entertainer: 11 Eddie Murphy 21 Prince Favorite Restaurant: 11 Bennigan's 21 Mazzio's Favorite Food: 11 Pizza 21 Mexican Favorite Fast Food Place: McDonalds and Burger King Ctie1 Favorite Singing Group: 11 Chicago 21 Van Halen , Favorite Concert: 11 Prince 21 Rick Springfield l Favorite Singer: 11 Rick Springfield 21 Prince , Favorite Video: 11 Wild Boys 21 California Girls 1 Favorite Radio Station: 11 97 -KEGL 21 92M-KAFM Favorite Type of Music: 11 Rock 21 Country and Western Favorite Album: 11 Purple Rain 21 Chicago 17 Favorite Spectator Sport: 11 Football 21 Basketball I Favorite Sports Figure: 11 Mary Lou Retton 21 Randy White Favorite Vacation Spot: 11 Hawaii 21 Colorado , Favorite Date Spot: 11 Movies 21 Home i Favorite Car: 11 Porsche 21 Mustang 1 Favorite Past time: 11 Playing Sports 21 Listening to Music Favorite Vacation: 11 Christmas 21 Summer Favorite Clothes: 11 Casual 21 Expensive 1 Most Important News Event: 11 Election '84 21 Ethiopia drought Favorite Place to Go: 11 Across the River 21 Movies Favorite Book: 11 Pet Semetary 21 Thornbirds I I l v Survey finds favorites What's your favorite? From movies to restaurants: from date spots to music: the dif- ferent responses reflected what each DHS stu- dent did in his spare time. Taking most of the awards, Prince was an obvious favorite in such categories as album, concert, singer, entertainment, and movie. Also in the entertainment field, Joan Collins and Dynasty scored high, along with Chicago, who took second in two categories. Other close seconds were Mazzio's, Burger King, Randy White, Ford Mustangs, expen- sive clothes and the movies. fSurvey Ng. 9 Q Q 35 -2 53 F -- in Q54 ww -Q vsvifsis- f, -'Y 4 DEAD SET in his ways, Private Investigator Bill Dear attempts to convince the audience about the effects of Dungeons and Dragons. T0 BETTER understand the stu- dents' arguments, Ed Bradley re- states that Dungeons and Drag- ons is not harmless when used abusively. AFTER MR. Dear finishes his presentation, seniors Terry Hamilton and Don Proctor pass by the table where the various D8zD manuals and toys were set up. 4O!60 Minutes Misa 'W 60 Minutes visits by Patrice Zimmer hat do Ed Bradley, Bill Dear, and Dungeons and Dragons have in common? Before February 21 nothing. But when they came togeth- er on that Thurs- day afternoon, it spelled TV fame On location at DeSoto High School The students had mixed emo- tions about Dear's presentation. It's only people who are ignorant about the game that oppose it. The only reason it is being persecuted is because it is new and the fundamen- for DHS. Private investigator Bill Dear came to speak about the influen- tial game of DSLD and its effects on teenagers. His recent novel, The Dungeon Master, spoke of his experiences with Dallas Eg- bert, an avid D8tD player who eventually committed suicide. Dear felt very strongly about the over-powering effects of this game, which eventually made it hard for the reader to distin- guish reality from his own fanta- sy world. It's an escape from life and the pressures we sometimes face where you can act out things that can't happen in the real world, said freshman Bri- an Albert. 9 a fi? , 3 GETTING T0 the root of why 60 Minutes picked DeSoto, newspa- per editor junior Nancy St. Pierre and assistant editor senior talist preachers have thus far been unable to get money from it, said senior Michael Feehan. However, sophomore Trevor McBryde didn't feel the same way. The game is an immature way to deal with emotions. It's just an excuse for not wanting to grow up, he said. Concluding the presentation, Mr. Bradley proceeded to walk among the students asking for their opinions on the game of Dungeons and Dragons. Senior Sonya Howard said of the presentation, something that looks harmless could possi- ble be bad for you. You have to look beneath the surface. V 5 ff 'lilhxp 3 f 3 .S the action is. Kelley Rose asks Ed Bradley questions of how the program discovered Mr. Dear and his works. MAKING SURE he hears ev- ery word said, a 60 Minutes audioman gets closer to where 60 Minutesfltl , B .Z 25-'sexi SPENDING HIS spring break fin- ishing his government notebook, senior Chris Freeman wishes he had not waited until the last minute to get things done. TRYING T0 perfect their perfor- mance, actors Shannon Bradford and Curtis Evans practice during spring break for the school play, Oklahoma . 42fSpring WITH A dreamy smile on his face senior Aaron Clayton looks forward to the wonderful spring he is going to spend with his girl- friend Junior Tina Svrcek. Spring brings new by Julie Williams pring a time of new beginnings, of Is it more 1 go anywhere this year, so I 1 just sat around starting over, - - 1 and watched and experienc- than just 3 1 T,V., said fresh- ing new things. time fb6fW88H man Steve Pot- For some stu- Wjntey and ter. dents spring Summer? c I worked on meant hitting the books once again to end the 1 school year with good grades. For others, it was a time of watching flowers bloom and shopping for new spring clothes. And yes, for seniors, it meant Senioritis. Kicking it off Spring Break, March 11-15, was a welcome relief. This was the students' last vacation of the school year. Many students spent the Week on the slopes or at the beach while others stayed at home. I'm too young to get a job and my family decided not to RX K.. my government notebook all week long be- cause I waited until the last minute to finish it, stated senior Roger De Capua. Job hunting became an- other major concern. Most try to find summer jobs such as mowing lawns, life- guarding, babysitting, and washing cars. Most of my spring break was spent going from place to place looking for a job to last through the summer, said senior Larissa Leigh said. T0 BE able to participate in the state tournament in Austin, the DeSoto Eagle baseball team real- izes that they must spend all their free time practicing, in- cluding spring break. 43f5pring 'QQ Seniors reign by Julie Williams eniors do make mis- t a k e s ! When the senior held after school which resulted in low attendance. The senior drill- pohwder puff T- Once agajn team performed to Shirt was drawn, h - Thri1er and the tiled 3KgO0I'6lJOii'1d t e Qhgerleaderg F93 -,in e b tdth t senior's favor. But classmen Ofqjoihg teagsglalei the mistake was in pI'eV3 11 the juniors walked the score, which proved to be off by two points. The fi- nal score was 30-O. Two weeksgrior to Thursday, March 28, 198 ,each class began its vigorous practicing. Foot- ball, cheerleaders, and drillteam all held practices to ready them- selves for the big battle to be held at John Carrell Stadium. This annual money-making pro- ject, held by the seniors, he ped them to raise over S4000 for their prom. The big day started off with a breakfast for each class held at a student's house. A caravan to the school followed. As each stu- dent sat in class, plays and cheers ran through his mind as he had a hard time concentrat- ing on his schoolwork. 'I really got into powder puff, although it took away from my studies. I still enjoyed it even though we lost, ' said junior quarterback Kim Trees. This year, the pep rally was out. The juniors were so intimidat- ed by our march across the court that they could only leave, said senior team member Kristi Kriska. The battle started with the seniors scoring a touchdown the first time they had possession of the ball. I knew that if Wanda fGard- ner? threw to CJuli7 Hamman, we'd have a touchdown. It worked just as planned and got us off to a Iglood start, senior coach Mike umphreys said. The game continued with the seniors scoring touchdown after touchdown. The scheduling of powder puff was changed many times be- cause as enior Sponsor Mrs. Frances Reppond, said, they needed to re-sod the football field and many of the baseball players wanted to participate, so a convenient time for everyone had to be agreed upon. GETTING A lift from team- mates, Senior Micki Berry and Junior Kimberly Land, head back to their respective huddles for another play. 5 . . 1 ' W ' ,l ,M . 4,6 ..,,.f,,' :VV 1 t ., . , , ,H ri. , . , way L , ' . K. , ' ,WV ?,,,,,m1w5Z9liUK 'iran-ameri WHILE THE Juniors attempt to block the Seniors, Junior Tracy Ring looks for an opening in the line but is stopped by Senior safe- ty Davalyn Webb. Powder Pufff45 4 60 if hw W ,a l , x f 1 i BECAUSE SHE is always be- hind the camera as a Publica- tions photographer, Shannon Bradley seldom gets to be the subject of a photograph. Bradley was named November Spotlight member. AS CLASS Valedictorian, Shari Roberts makes the graduation address during the ceremonies. Roberts was also involved this year in the HOPE project, which sent money to the needy in Afri- ca. Roberts was also a Senior Spotlight recipient. Spotlight members receive recognition from fellow classmates by Julie Williams ominated by class- ic mates and chosen by a special committee of ju- nior student council repre- sentatives, Senior Spot- light was presented to a selected eighteen seniors. These seniors had to be ac- tive in various clubs and must have maintained a passing grade in all aca- demic subjects. Any DHS students could nominate a candidate for this honor, but the deci- sion was left up to the Sen- ior Spotlight Committee, headed by Kristi Davidson and announced at school- wide assemblies. Since not many assem- blies took place this year, Senior Spotlight recipients were announced two months at a time. Senior Spotlightf47 INTENTLY LISTENING to Bill Dear's presentation, Eagle Award recipient Robert Irion vows never to play the game Dungeons and Dragons. Nm . or , . K 48fSpecial Recognition LEADING HIS teammates in a prayer, Outstanding Boy Steve Foster is thankful that none of the players were hurt despite the bad weather that plaqued the Homecoming game. HELPING PEOPLE editor Rene Parker, Editor Courtney Riggs helps with an assignment during a break at summer work- shop at Eastfield College. Court- ney was selected Outstanding Girl by the faculty. WAITING FOR the announc- ment of Miss DHS, Robert Irion, smiles to his friends in the audi- BIICO. DURING THE Thomas Jeffer- son game, quarterback Steve Foster attempts to gain yardage against the Patriots. Faculty recognizes top students in class by Patrice Zimmer here are some peo- ple who were ad- mired by everyone- in- cluding friends, class- mates, and yes, even teachers. Chosen as outstanding boy and girl were seniors Steve Foster and Court- ney Riggs. And it was no surprise because of their active involvement in var- ious activities. Steve was a four year member of almost every sport including baseball, basketball, track, and foot- ball, receiving honors in each. Even though Steve gave his all to each of these sports, he planned to pursue baseball as his pro- fession. He was chosen by his classmates this year as Most Athletic, and also re- ceived the honor of Senior Spotlight for the month of December. This award was espe- cially neat because it's one of very few awards chosen by the teachers. It's differ- ent from all the others, Foster said. Also very active in var- ious clubs, senior Court- ney Riggs was chosen by the teachers because of her friendliness and lead- ership. Chosen Miss DHS and Homecoming Queen, she was also involved in student council for 3 years and cheerleading for 4 yrs. She served as this year's editor of the yearbook and served 2 yrs. as an All- American cheerleader, and chosen her senior year to teach cheerleading camps. She turned this honor down after she earned a spot as a Dallas Cowboy cheerleader. She also won first runner-up in this year's Miss Flame and fourth runner-up in last year's. She was also cho- sen as a Senior Spotlight recipient. UI was really excited about this award. It's real- ly special to be chosen by your friends for some- thing, but to be chosen by your teachers is undescri- bable. I was very happy, Riggs said. Then, there is one per- son who was chosen above all other students for lead- ership, scholarship, and over-all attitude. Robert Irion was this year's recipient of the Ea- gle Award. Also active in sports, Robert received many honors in both football and baseball. He was chosen as Mr. DHS, and served his class four years as president. He was a member of National Honor Society, Mu Alpha Theta, Spanish Honor So- ciety, and was ranked fourth in his senior class. It made all the studying and hard work Worth- while. l appreciated this award most of all because it was chosen by the facul- ty, Irion said. Special Recognition!49 SENIORS TAKE a time out from skiing and swimming to get a little sun at the senior lake par- ty at Navarro Mills. Good ole' summer fun makes by Gigi Throckmorton A emories .... Many memories were made and forgotten through the twelve years the senior class spent to- gether. Although some memo- ries Won't be remembered there was one week that was added to a scrapbook or a photobook - SEN- IOR WEEK! Senior week had many activities planned for the graduating seniors, but two of the activities in- volved some good ole' summer fun: the lake par- ty and Sandy Lake Party. Even though the lake party was not an officially planned activity for the seniors, they took it upon themselves to make May 3,4, and 5 their Navarro Mills lake party. While most seniors made their Way to Na- varro Mills early Saturday S0!Senior Week memories morning some brave souls pitched tents and stayed the night. Some seniors even made their ,way to the lake on their racing bikes. We cruised down to Navarro Mills on our bikes Friday night and when we got there We were really not even tired, said senior Perry Patterson. Even on May 15 the sen- iors had the opportunity to play miniature golf, ride amusement rides, play video games or ride the paddle boats. X After sunbathing, sen- iors had the opportunity to go play miniature golf, ride amusement rides, play video games or ride the paddle boats. CHECKING THE seniors cars for illegal substances is senior class sponsor Mr. Bill Hickey at Sandy Lake. HANGING AROUND at the Senior Lake Party is senior Be- verly Irwin as she rides the swing at the Amusement Park of Sandy Lake. NOT EVEN a cast on his arm stops True Wright from having fun at the Senior Lake Party, which started off Senior Week activities. ,New ,045 W... SOAKING UP the sun is a group of seniors at the Sandy Lake Par- ty. wwf -awww Senior Week!51 an x., 0 wi- WDW ri. f -4' KEEPING the scores straight senior Amy Jaffe takes charge of the pool tournament during the All-Night Party. PRETENDING to be parents are seniors Andrea Duncan and Clay Jech as they narrate the Senior Skit during Walk Day. Tears, fears open Senior Week by Gigi Throckmorton olfing, bowling, and staying up all night long could only be the characteristics of the sen- ior ALL-NIGHT PARTY. May 10 brought hun- dreds of seniors to the doors of the Bronco Bowl at 1 a.m. Meeting the seniors at the doors were security of- ficers searching girl's purses and body searching each senior. For the pool sharks, sen- ior sponsor Mr. Bill Hickey organized both a guy's and girl's pool tournament. Early in the morning, sen- ior Amy Jaffe announced the winners, Juli Hamman and Tom Fleming. THE LUCKY senior is Brian Ad- kins as he gets to escort both Nan- cy Sheridan and Christi Hender- son at Senior Walk Day. Senior week was not all fun in the sun! The seniors carried out the tradition of the annual Senior Walk Day in the DHS audito- rium. At 9:30 a.m. May 16, the seniors were making their last walk across the stage in front of their parents and friends. Following the assembly the seniors had their tradi- tional senior luncheon at Union Station. The seniors were catered a lunch in- cluding salad, beef and Vegetables, rolls and des- sert. The guest speaker for the luncheon was presi- dent of the school board, Ruben Esquivel. Also, Mayor Ernie Roberts spoke and declared May 16, 1985 as SENIOR DAY. Senior Weekf53 The Great Hall partiers 'Go Crazy' at midnight by Gigi Throckmorton ew Year's Eve had its Auld Lang Syne, but the senior class of 1985 had Let's Go Crazy ! Amidst the partiers at the Great Hall at the Dal- las Apparel Mart on May 17, 1985, one could hear the sounds of Princes' Let's Go Crazy blasting as the clock struck mid- night. g 'l'ne theme for the 1985 senior prom was Let's Go Crazy and the seniors did just that. The decorations went along with the theme with the tables having bags of confetti and rib- bons on them. However, the bags of confetti had to be removed because they were a fire hazard. A new addition to the A TAKING ADVANTAGE of eat- ing at the prom, senior Don Proc- tor enjoys the dessert but is anx- ious to get out on the dance floor. DISCUSSING THE latest dance step, senior Scot Tigert and his date plan to impress the senior class with their dance tech- niques. 54!Senior Week prom was dinner. At 7:45 p.m. the Great Hall ca- tered to the senior class a dinner consisting ofa vari- ety of salads, vegetables and desserts and a main course of beef stroganoff and fried chicken. The food at the prom was really good which is suprising because most banquet food is not Very tasty, said senior Dava- lyn Webb. The music was provided by Brent Green's Disco America. He played a va- riety of music from 50's music and Elvis to the hot- test hits of the 8O's. I felt that this prom was one of the smoothest running proms I have ever seen. We had a great amount of room to dance and to just sit around and talk. It all worked out great! stated senior advi- sor Frances Reppond. The prom committee, made up by volunteers of the senior class, decorated the Great Hall after gradu- ation practice the morning of the prom. Even at 12:30 a.m., when the prom officially ended, the craziness didn't. Some of the places that were on the night's agenda were renting a room at the Hyatt or the Wyndham for the night. Others took ad- vantage of their limo and just went driving around town. DANCING THE night away, senior Scot Draper and his date Susan Sevier slow dance to the last song of the prom. I E 5, X-use i. ..- t N r I SENIOR DIANE Huey and her prom date pose for pictures at the Great I-Iall, May 17, 1985. STANDING IN line for prom pictures, seniors Melissa Schoen- dienst and Jennifer Smart decide which package they want for themselves. W A ' :. x,-.- I S N 23 Me- . COUPLES AT the prom take ad- vantage of the slow dances to be with their date and to rest up for l i M' W the next fast song. 'kt t 'Fmt Senior Weekf55 5' CONGRATULATIONS ARE given to senior Robert Irion from school principal Ms. Judy Moss when he receives the Eagle Award at graduation. 56fSenior Week PROUD OF his achievements is senior Chris Henvey as he re- ceives his diploma from school Board member Mr. Jim Chris- tophe. WASTING TIME is senior Julie Cloud as she waits for graduation exercises to begin. LOOKING FORWARD to re- ceiving his diploma is senior Ge- rard Polite as he walks down the aisle toward the stage at Texas Hall. W May 20 marks Grand Finale by Gigi Throckmorton ouring in through the narrow doors were the proud parents and friends seeking a front row seat to see a certain senior graduate. May 20, 1985, was a day that the graduating sen- iors had looked forward to for four years. Ever since their first day as a fish they had dreamed of walk- ing across the stage at Texas Hall, University of Texas at Arlington, and receiving their graduation diploma. Graduation was very special to me because it was the last time the whole senior class would be together for a while, stated senior Mike Thorn- hill. The Commencement ex- ercises began at 8:00 p.m. with principal, Ms. Judy Moss, presenting the sen- ior class of 1985 to the au- 'dience. Senior class president, Robert Irion, gave the in- vocation, followed by class secretary, Nancy Sheri- dan, giving the Pledge of Allegiance. Debbie Parrish, 1985 Sa- lutatorian, gave the wel- come to the graduates and their family and friends. Following the welcome Ms. Moss recognized the honor students. The 1985 Valedictorian, Shari Roberts, gave her speech, talking about hope for the future and the class of 1985. The presentation of diplomas followed her speech and were given by school board members, which ended the hour and fifteen minute commence- ment exercise. Class secretary, Shari Roberts, gave the benedic- tion. The benediction led to the graduates' reces- sional outside where fam- ily and friends awaited for them to take pictures and to say their goodbyes. Graduation was a sad and happy time for both the graduates and their families because it meant not only the end for them, but the beginning of more education or a new career. HOPE FOR the future was what Validictorian Shari Roberts spoke about during graduation. THE GRADUATES of 1985 stand before they begin their re- cessional at the end of gradu- ation. Senior Weekf57 MAKING HER Valedictorian speech during Graduation, Shari Roberts tries to get across the point that hope for the future is important. 58!Valedictorian, Salutato n UL' Path leads top honorees to out-of- state colleges by Patrice Zimmer hosen with out- standing grade point averages of 4.69 and 4.59, Shari Roberts and Debbie Parrish were chosen Vale- dictorian and Salutatorian, respectively, of the 1985 Senior Class. Although Roberts re- ceived a scholarship to any state-supported school for being named Valedic- torian, she decided to at- tend Hanover College, in Hanover, Indiana. She also received a 32,000 per year scholarship to that school, among other scholarships to state supported schools. When asked why Shari chose to attend an out of state college instead of an in-state college, Where her full tuition would be paid, Shari replied, In the long run my scholarship to Hanover would come out more because it starts at 32,000 but increases every year. Also, it's a small school and my family is from Indiana, so I will be able to see them a lot. Parrish planned to tend Ambassador Colle, in Pasadena, Califorr When asked why Deb' decided to attend an out state college, too, after I ing offered almost 50 state scholarships, she plied, The main reasoi decided to go to Ambas dor is because it is a Chi tian school. It also giw me the opportunity travel and I find that 4 venturous and exciting. DEBATING DURING her fa- vorite class, Government, Vale- dictorian Shari Roberts discusses the issue of the death penalty. PARENTS AND friends give their attention to Salutatorian, Debbie Parrish, as she gives the welcome at Graduation, May 20, 1985. Valedictorian, Salutatorianf59 Those Friday ight Blues by Andrea Vogrin riday night. Grounded again. As I plop down in front of the TV, I reach for this week's issue of TV Guide. Flipping through the pages, I come upon tonight's choices: Family Ties, Dynasty, and The Bill Cosby Show. I finally decide to watch Dynasty because I figure it must be good since its Neilsen ratings have been beating those of Dallas lately. During the com- mercial I continue looking through the TV Guide suddenly spotting an ad for VCRs. From what I hear, these recording machines are the latest fad when it comes to television. Obviously this is true. When driving through DeSoto one can see at least four different movie rental stores. Well, Dynasty is over and there is nothing left to watch. Nothing, that is, but MTV. I don't know what I'd do Without it. Twenty-four hours a day I have something to watch because of this one channel. Before going to bed, I glance at tomor- row's choices. Emmy award winning St. Else- where and Miami Vice are up against each other. This should be interesting. Tune in tomorrow LEARNING Fnoivi television and dif- ferent videos, Josie Vanclerpool shows , how to really dance at the Homecom- ing dance. 6OfEntertainment J T ow Showing , by Patrice Zimmer he lights dimmed, the back door closed, a beam of white light crept over their shoul- ders, then he asked, Would you like butter on your popcorn? The opening of UA South 8 on Westmoreland brought with it eight more choices to the already ten choices of popular movies. To most, the new theater had its good and bad aspects. . A lot of times the Duncanville theaters don't have good choices, so we usually end up going all the way to North Dallas to see a movie not show- ing here, senior Marci Nanney said. For a cheap night out, one might decide to visit Lancaster's Towne Cinema for 32.00. But for more recent movies and higher prices one can go to the three choices of theaters in Duncanville. Prices range from 35.00 to 35.50 unless one re- members to drop by First National Bank for a 32.50 movie ticket. If one remembers to drop by the bank, th' can also drop by Speedy B and fill up with i freshments instead of going to the theater an paying 31.00 for a candy bar, 32.50 for buttezl popcorn, and 31.50 for a cold drink. 1 Rating high at the box office and at the Aca ' my Awards, Amadeus stole the show. C13 behind were Places in the Heart , Kil1i Fields , and Cotton Club . Amadeus was one of the best movies I'j ever seen. It really kept my attention throug out the whole movie. I'm really glad that it r ceived so many awards, junior Charles Hende son said. Whether raining or shining, movies are a ve: popular pasttime, enjoyed by everyone. No me ter the company or the time, movies can be fi for a date or just relaxing with friends. Grammys 0f 84 my Julie Williams rammys. The music awards given to the artists chosen by an academy for outstand- ng performers of the year. This year's grammy choices were: J Best Single Recording- What's Love Got to Do With It Tina Turner Best Album- Can't Slow Down Lionel Richie Best Group- Purple Rain Prince and the Revolution Male Rock Single- Dancing in the Dark Bruce Springsteen Female Rock Single- Better Be Good to Me Tina Turner Male Rythm gl Blues- Carribean Queen Billy Ocean Female Rhythm Sz Blues- I Feel For You l Chaka Khan Male Country Single- That's the Way Love l Goes Merle Haggard Female Country Single- In My Dreams Em- 7 mylou Harris 1 Country Male Vocalist- George Strait Country Female Vocalist- Emmylou Harris Country Entertainer of the Year- Alabama 9' ' any 'aw .. .. lf. . AS MEMBERS of the choir and gent and Amy Waddle may someday Showstoppers of the group, and per- get together to record a grammy forming in Oklahoma, Scott Lar- winning song. Singing For A Cause If eave your egos at the door read the sign left by pro- ducer Quincy Jones out- side the A8LM Records re- cording studio where 46 lpopular voices gathered for one main purpose-to raise money to feed the starving in Africa. Call- ing themselves USA for Africa tUnited Support of Artists for Africaj top artists such as Lionel Ri- chie, Kenny Rogers, Ste- vie Wonder, Michael Jackson, Ray Charles, and Diana Ross had in mind a project to get Americans involved in the heart-breaking situa- tion in Ethiopia. The ten hour recording session began at 10:00 Bm. on Monday, January 8th, following the American Music Awards, and ran until 8:00 a.m. the following morning. Quincy Jones, who pro- duced the record, called the session the high point of his thirty-five-year ca- reer. Nothing else sur- passes it, he said. Con- ducting that choir-I had goose bumps. And the goose bumps were up all night long. It was unbe- lievable. Some powerful energy. Little did the group know, when they began, what tremendous affect their song, written by Lionel Richie and Mi- chael Jackson, We Are The World would have on the American people. This is not the first time that a song was writ- ten for this cause. During the '84 Christmas season, the English band, Band Aid, recorded Do They Know It's Christmas? This song, raising S10 million, talked of the fact that things were so bad in Africa that the people would not even know it was Christmas and en- couraged those that were more fortunate to share a little bit of their Christ- mas with these people. Bob Geldof, organizer of the Band Aid effort, was just back from a trip to Ethiopia, where he had observed the distribution of the death and devasta- tion were fresh in his mind. I'm outraged and I'm filled with despair. But it's not unsolvable. We can solve it, Soon after We Are The World was re- leased, a group of artists from Canada, known as Northern Lights, record- ed their own song, Tears Are Not Enough . The money they raised also went to the starving peo- ple in Africa. As we speak, hun- dreds of people are dying, while in another part of the world, the most pow- erful, richest, strongest, and healthiest nation the world has ever seen cared enough to reach out a hand and say, Let me help you! said Gel- dof. That's the story as far as I'm concerned. Entertainment!6lI What's Hot? by Andrea Vogrin hat's new? What's hot? What's in? What's not? This year, like ev- ery year, had its ups and downs with fads and fashions. Things that were in, but quickly faded out were twister beads, neons, and boxing boots. New fads were swatches, Frankie shirts, big belts, and the Bob style hair cut. Old favorites that found their way back were things such as colored sunglasses, big shirts, and those What's Not? colored clips everyone used to dread hav- ing to wear in their hair at the beauty shop. By the time the year had ended, bright colors and Jams were every day words, and mohawks had made its way out of the DHS student's vocabulary. No matter what the year, fads and fashions are without a doubt one of the main char- acteristics, and people would be nowhere without it. ONE THING that will never go out of fashion are formals for beauty pageants as Rene Parker fMiss Congenialityl, Stacia Hood fMiss Flamej, Kim Burr lformer Miss Flamel, and Courtney Riggs CMiss Flame first runner-upj show. Dating Dilemmas by Julie Williams C C ou're walking down the hall and you see this good-looking girl and you have the urge to ask her out. Finally, you get up your nerve and walk over and ask her if she would like to go out to eat, junior Freddy Trevino said. The asking is the hardest part. Or is it? Some people think the asking is the hardest part, but to me, deciding where to go is hard because you're trying to please both your date and yourself, sen- ior Trever Thorne said. Dating can be an expensive activity. A nice date consisting of steak dinners and a movie is almost S50.00!! Is it worth it? Does it seem that sometimes your date isn't what you thought her! him to be and not worth the price you paid? I took this girl out once from Dallas and spent a lot of money on her and it didn't turn out to be what I expected. I got ripped off! sophomore Troy Bristow said. But then there's the girl's point of view. I can always tell when a guy is trying to impress me. He drives up in dad's car, spends dad's money, but he ends up being no fun, junior Laura Dudley said. Usually, girls are more critical about dates, because it's not their money being spent. lf I always had to pay for everything, l'd probably end up at McDonald's every Saturday night. It's different when it's your own money, sophomore Delci Beck said. Whether it's in dad's car and using dad's money or sitting in front of the TV on a Saturday night, dating is still a major part of student's lives. I couldn't wait until I got to high school and got to date. I'd always heard my brother talk about his fun dates, freshman Kerry Zinsmeister said. SOME THINK they are nervous, but Wendy Ehart and Kecia Carr are really discussing where their dates are taking them after the Miss Flame contest. 62!Entertainment 'Schlep' Cars Bomb by Shannon Bradley 6 6 hate Pinto's because they're too small and they blow up when they get hit, senior Shane Zinsmeis- ter said. What? Hate cars? How can any one student hate anything so incredibly es- sential? At this age, one of the most important things is to have a car and money to buy push-o-lin to make it move. Now with the cars, the radio to go inside is important. So is a great paint job, a fast engine, and something to hang from the rear view mirror to personalize it. But Without all this the car becomes a bomb. Now this doesn't really mean a jeal- ous hate. That's different, because if a girl gets a new car and a guy is jealous because he is driving a schlep car, he could say I hate that car! because he doesn't have it, he wouldn't be so envi- ous. - I hate Porsches because I don't have one, said senior Karen Blancard. CThanks for the example, Karenb. Now that has been discussed, what is it about certain cars, or what kilnds of cars make students say UEEEWWWW!!! Yuck!!! What an icky car! or the well-known favorite Get a real Car. I absolutely hate green Novas, said freshman Lisa Hollingsworth, cause they're so yucky. A nice car can be hated because of its color, but not very often. A popular color among less-loved land cruisers is rust, real rust that is. The good part about this is, one never needs a paint job or a car wash or a garage, for that matter. Just sit that rusty thing in the rain and the color will expand and completely cover that car for years and years. Probably the leading cause for hat- ing a car is the model and the year of the vehicle. Things like Gremlins fcars, not gizmo's5 because they look like the power was shut off of the as- sembly line and they were never fin- ished. Toyota vans look like NASA moon rovers and Pacers are flying windows, according to some students. Some students are so faithful to cer- tain makes of cars that they don't want to have anything to do with other kinds. I hate anything that isn't a Mer- cedes! said sophomore Liane Pollard. I do not like these low rider Impa- las! said sophomore Joe Bayless. To avoid that problem, don't go down through the murky depths of East Dallas. But one must remember, what is loathed by one is loved by the other. After all, cars have feelings too don't they? ALTHOUGH SOME hate Mercedes, these fresh- man cheerleaders enjoy being carted around in one during the Homecoming parade. ,pwa X-K ' ff .... ' entl QSQPQ aking the gradeg this was the only key that opened the door to participation in DHS sports this year. Working hard by Courtney Riggs P academically was equally important as striving for athletic excellence and ' overcoming House Bill 72 to take an active part in sports has clearly shown that DHS athletes accomplish A MAJO BREAKTHROUGH. R DURINGA b k bll E h I u h pl 1 db h hM Mk off D Pg -at Q SENIOR RUNNINGBACK Gerard Polite carries the ball for a few more yards toward a touchdown dur- ing the varsity game against Thomas Jefferson. 'P , Q 4 K 'V Y Sports Division Pagef65 I 1 nl k.fV1i-45' r ,A md. 4. Q,,,. K-, ,. . yy, r i+,.t,.Al f-sr t N i,,,,,, - rf: fx ,X ,, , X . ,r ,, , . r f -fa. , ts , rs. N ,,,,. Q., Nj. is 9 . - f..,i':a -X rags' ' . '.. 'M 'l'. .IJ ei' 198-'Lvarsity football team llst rowl: Charles Hen- derson, Mark Spurgin, Kevin Levingston, Chris Ca- viness, Joey Wilhoite, Oscar Hernandez, Monte Wil- liams, Greg Taylor, manager Devin Pike. l2ncl rowl: Kelly High, Jeff Roberts, Gerard Polite, Jeff Crow, Mike Bell, Oliver Daniels, Chris Collins. C3rd rowl Coach Darrell Aldridge, Casey Pipkin, Boyd Jackson, Don Hammett, Lane Boyd, Don Proctor, Craig Anderson, Freddie Trevino, Keith Leverette, manager, Jim Hoeing, Coach Mark Brady. l4th rowl: Coach Jay Franklin, Trainer Joey Rawls, Everman Waco University Woodrow Wilson Rockwall Thomas Jefferson Corsicana Lancaster West Mesquite Waxahachie Ennis Denison nf - - '. 1.,' ii ?f'if.-- fr-Q' 'ff-:'A' in 111 ., :'f 5.ln::4f,'. ' I 'if r' ,rt h- . Axvoxfpa s,asmf,. . , ,Q .., .. - , . '2- ' :Tis '49 iv, , . ,- ,Q ---- .,-.: y.,.:f.:k .,lfM.',5.y?2' Y l' an Craig Stracener, Robert Irion, Steve Foster, Jerry Gore, Gary Moore, David Duncan, Todd Tolar, Glen Alexander, Trainer James Royce, Coach Gary Horner. 15th rowl: Coach Fred Hedgecoke, Coach James Kauffman, Trever Thorne, Doug Motl, North Townsel, Jimmy Linder, Steven Pearson, Jerry Richardson, Curk Myers, Perry Patterson, David Hollingsworth, Mike Humphreys, Chris Freeman, Nick Schwedock, Adam Bristow, Greg Motl, Shan- non Gummelt, Trainer Carl Ortman. Coach Nick Junior. DHS 7 13 48 26 61 0 21 20 49 6 13 20 17 14 21 0 28 27 20 14 13 49 District Championship Top Scorers: Mike Humphreys 182 points with 13 touchdownsl Gerard Polite C52 pointsl Robert Irion Q43 pointsl Leading Rushers: Mike Humphreys 1930 yardsl Gerard Record 8-3 Polite 1661 yardsl Kelly High and Jerry Richardson: lst team AIl-Dis- trict offense: Robert Irion. Chris Collins, Mike Humphreys, and Steve Foster: 2nd team All-Dis- trict defense: Adam Bristow, Oliver Daniels, Perry ' Patterson. and David Duncan: 2nd team All-District offense: Kurk Myers, and Gerard Polite: M.V.P. Robert Irion L.. 66!Varsity Football FOLLOWING THEIR 21-0 victory against lk Mesquite at Homecoming, coach Fred He: coke tells the players that they have a g chance at going to the playoffs. i as ll W 'Z 10 years not so long by Kelli Weber hey were only in the first and sec- ond grades when it happened last, and one of their coaches was the high school star. 'Alt is really exciting thinking that ten years ago l played on the team that went to the playoffs, and this year I helped coach the next team that went, coach Mark Brady said. A decade had elapsed, and places changed. The school and community had grown, and so had practices. The year started at midnight, and con- tinued in the heat of August with two-a- days ttwo practices a dayl, and quickly changed to practices and games in the mud and rain. The team played five straight weeks in muddy, rainy, weather. The continuous 'mud bowls' started with district against Lancaster when a light mist began late in the fourth quarter, and Fridays continued to bring rain for the next five weeks. But the rain could not dampen the spir- its of the playoff bound team. The high- light of the season came when the team came from a 21-6 halftime deficit against Waxahachie, and defeated the Indians at their Homecoming scoring in the last 30 seconds of the game to clinch the victory. ln the playoffs, the team faced the soon-to-be state champion Denison Yel- lowjackets, who were playing their first year in 4A, after dropping from the 5A ranks. lt almost seemed like deja vu when the Eagles went to the locker roorn at halftime losing 21-6. The bigger Denison team was too strong, though, for the Ea- gles in the second half and soundly de- feated them. We knew we were good, and we wanted everyone else to know it, too. We worried about winning, and we knew the rest would come later, quarterback Rob- ert lrion said. We had a lot to prove. lt meant a lot because no one had done it in ten years. AFTER DEFEATING state-ranked Rockwall, Bobby Brockoff, Mark Spurgin, Trever Thorne, and Todd Tolar express themselves. Varsity Football!67 ROBERT lRl0N climbs out of the muddy goosh in the game against Waxahachie. lN ONE of their two losses, Kelly High feels that agony that goes with defeat. Heart brings team together by Kelli Weber t started out as a simple phrase in an early pep rally. A team with heart, and this idea carried them through the entire season. 'A team with heart.' A team that can pull together when it gets tough and stay togeth- er when things are going well. We cared about more than just ourselves individually, we cared as a team,', senior Gerard Polite said. 'KWhen we were on the field we played together and worked hard together, and it paid off. 'LWe were more like a team than indivi- duals. We didn't depend on just one person to pull us through, senior Robert Irion said. 68!Varsity Football We were like brothers with no grudgesf' This 'heart' not only carried the team into the playoffs, but also helped to get the stu- dent body and community behind them. By us going to the playoffs it really brought the people and the team close to- gether. We worked hard and they gave us a lot of support, senior Boyd Jackson said. It started out as a simple statement, but carried the team throughout the season, and into the playoffs. We pulled together and played together. We were really the team with heart, senior Jerry Richardson said. IN THE 61-0 victory against Woodrow Wilson, Gerard Polite 1451 leads the way around left end for Mike Humphreys 171. its X ff as W 1 A x1lr9' W V, v ,, ww J, Sl Q .L 'N - . ,gi 'f .np fy? sf' C ,sim e l if , 7 4,1 1 7 L0 ' lr , . . 1 . . ,,., vvff , . ,, ,www- ' 0- ft A I -1 fo , ', ,-we .M ' - - 4 - , , , , , 5 V ,,,, ,Y - 5 . S VG L we id., 7 ,liz lf W -wow ff' ' 0251119 again if DEW, W- I , ' . - fr , Q. it l som q g Q ' 'C mom , 5' .. ... , f9 nE'sa'nhW W' ' i , r, nssum DESOXD i UESDTO . memo 1 .ming A , M5010 06501: 1 - ' S5 6 U S T f k 4 3 . f r V, . 1 A . unsure I . , 7, ? Dfsnw 2 M500 4 ,mm ,L na n ,N v f .Mmm s S010 A xmsom E 7 .H W X .lg l A lr, I 's 7 1 ull' I H: are P 5 5 ,,, ,17 R M V A 1 5 : sj 1p,fi ,,5l1'rfI2-' .,- ' .3Q r . X fs .215 tQfL4W'2'5f? ' , JLiniorWVarsity football team I 1 st rowl: Brad Collins, Rubenffamez, Donny Dewberry,'Jim Stanford, Bri- an Beaty, Bryan Harveston, Omar Rojas, Steve Landsdell. 12nd rowl: Joe Ronney, Bobby Brockoff, Chuck Brizius, Danny Walker, Troy Bristow, Shawn Cambron, Ray Gattinella. 13rd rowl: Shannon Mor- ,I .. ss,.'-Lr, I ,,, , -,seg ,gg-C .,2. ' Zigffss., f .n.r,v,i,.32t,racs-sr amass--'Y-rs. . .,. ,r,,,5. gf m,,.., L 6 ., ...S . , ,1 rl , N r. 1, ris, John Vondrasek, Mike Mikulecky, Jeff Norris, Mark Mikulecky, Jeff Landwher, Brad Golden. I4-th rowl: manager James Royce, Steve Carpenter, George Crenshaw, Ronnie Keating, Heath Daniel, Jason Harden, Chris Shirley, Chris Henderson, manager Marcus Patillo. -'-S.:-. . 141. Nha... 8 , N .,-.-, .5 ,...-,,-- rr.-.-fu ...T .--- .1-W,-,..t, K S' --sr4-u-w.r. - r-aaa-yr.: '--11-af ' . A l ' ' ' - ' . 'gr In 1 - J wus EI.: Ai' thu ' HQQDY5 'i'avfl'mF iEh7LFipf'c5,,'I'Q ' ,mv X' fam. 1 t -lllllgfs I 5 gm ,Q x f , ,V ' Xt! YI- ' 6' :W 2 lk! il., E-lmj, ' r If ' 4 in 'XS X i i - :1-1 gs- , h , 1 r l . - i 'Q ,. , i .S .r it -.f A , 2isg,-- r- ,- E, -sr: ' f-9: , . . ., mrs , r . , :mn . - r , Q , EAGLE 95'-'F 2, 1 wifes WFS sig li: 47 Jjigsgk I : v . ' I ! Q r ' . - 5 f 5 4 ,L me ,ig was .-N Um-S EW was .. W5 :Z wus .. I , 'K .3 g K-+1 :IN , x 0-F '-x 7 L: -xt , Y ' 4, , g v, - yv- .n 1- 1, ' V Niqvqw r ' tr , , . - use Q fi r ,A ,ga i , WM' -, , X -f,r2fg?ps5,rx5fg4j'if:1f':Tf:-fV1P,-g.-a W ,-my - -'f'.- 1r.5,r,1,,Q,s,gs f .-iii, -,J ryagfyfsa fix-'SJZ5-Zag, wi' is ifftxsaiif 'Wg-:,,.,':L , 5172: 3 A 'A 7 -431 ' -'fi' f. , figl-Jirixrr-E2-f?,:21't4,fe fi ggffzrf ofrif'-.-U ,vi ifffisrliesrasiilfffiaisa'iififfsiirrvf'Hr-itfffg' Freshman football team llst rowl: Thomas Rut- ledge, Chris Cooper, Joey Rogers, Albert Moon, Brad Harveston, Isaac Thompson, Keith Stevens, Bob Thompson. 12nd -fowl: Bret Murray, Blake Sethrist, Jimmy Gallager, Brian Earnest, Toby Kel- ley, Brian Molder, Kick Walton. 13rd rowl: Jeff Gil- bert, Trenton Thorne, James McCarroll, Gregg DHS South Grand Prairie 12 Waco Unlverslty Woodrow Wilson Rockwall Thomas Jefferson Corslcana Lancaster Wes! Mesqulle Waxahachle Ennls 3 7 26 0 13-20 26-13 6- 7 28-13 30- 0 27- 0 7- 0 Fisher, Brian Sample, Craig Jackson, Brad McCul- T 0 6 8. lough. 14th rowl: Cory Jordon, Chris Moore, Ben Hamby, Lance Vines, Danny Davis, Benny Pearson, Wally Tallet. 15th rowl: Zakee Ideen, Michael Davis, David Gladbach, William Rose,VJames Fast, Shae Cook, Bret Oxford, manager Brent Stien. l6th rowl: manager James Hoenig, Bobby Henvey, Jason Mar- tin, Lance Dooley, Todd Jones, Chris Popp, Daryl Miller, Al Lowrie. , O DHS Everman 14-14 Waco University 23- 0 Woodrow Wilson 36-20 Adamson 0-30 1 i l 1 l 70!jV, Freshman Football i-1 is . , , , rr r W i ,sxh ' t hr VW , A . , f' - ' SPRINGING FOR freedom is sophomore Chai Boyce in the junior varsity's game agai Thomas Jefferson. f JF- -an PROVING HE's tough as a rock, freshman Gregg Fisher stops a Wildcat from gaining another year in the game against Woodrow Wilson. Spirit continues with wins by Kelli Weber eeping with the winning spirit, both the Junior Varsity and Freshman teams had an impressive year. The J.V. opened its season with a 12-O win over South Grand Prairie. The Eagles then went on to beat Waco University, 38-7. They con- tinued winning throughout the season losing only two games, capturing second place in zone. The J.V. offense, which averaged 21.3 points per game, was led by quarterback Joey Wilhoite, running backs Perry Benton and Ray Gattinella, and Wingback Donny Dewberry. The team's defense, led by end Glen Alex- ander, linebacker Chris Henderson and de- fensive backs Charles Boyce and Joe Ron- ney held opponents to 6 points per game. We are going to carry on the winning tradition to our varsity year, sophomore Donny Dewberry said. Continuing with the Eagle Spirit and de- termination, the freshman team also did its part. After a slow start the freshman gradu- ally improved winning three straight games after losing their first district game. They ended their season tied for second place in District. Offensively the team was led by quarter- back William Rose, tailback Zakee ldeen, wingback James McCarroll, and center Da- vid Gladbach. The offense averaged 18.2 points per game. I feel that we didn't have that good of a year, but I think we made a lot of improve- ments, and hopefully we will improve through the years, stated freshman Gregg Fisher. The outstanding players on defense, which held their opponents to 14.1 points per game, were linebacker Gregg Fisher, safety Toby Kelley, tackle, Todd Jones, noseguard Tony Thomas and end Lance Dooley. Freshman offense coach, Kerry Kajihiro stated, After the slow start the freshman came on and played well. We had a success- ful season and showed promised of a fine future. THE JUNIOR Varsity offense, led by Ray Gattin- ella, gains some yardage up the middle in the game against Lancaster. THE FRESHMAN defense proves tough in its game against Adamson, not letting the Lions go another step. JV, Freshman F00tballf71 STARTING ANOTHER play, Kim Trees 1241 sets the ball while Shari Jones 114, waits to ' spike the ball during the Rockwall game. JUMPING HIGH, Tracy Vanderslice C222 spikes the ball against Lancaster as Kim Trees and Marcy Irwin 130i get ready for a blocked ball. ,zwiygg I 'V G ' r f 1 ' iZ:ff?'f f fifty, f I r I 5: ,,,, , M y I nnn i wyiy frxg A ., s py? Viggmv any Zrf 1 ' z:,, 45, f m , I H iff , if lvil I A . kikiii I :KV I 2 il 51 Q or 6, In DHS Bishop Dunne 2 0 N. Mesquite 0 2 Bishop Dunne 2 0 Mansfield l 2 Seagoville 1 2 Rockwall 2 0 Crandall 2 O Rockwall 2 0 Corsicana 2 1 Lancaster 0 2 W. Mesquite 2 0 Waxahachie 2 0 Corsicana 2 0 A X Lancaster 2 0 I W. Mesquite 2 1 Waxahachie 2 1 Cedar Hill 2 0 Allen 1 Y 2 Record: 13,5 Zone Champions First Team All-District: Tracy Vanderslice, Juli Hamman, Kim Trees Second Team All-District: Shari Jones, Stephanie Smith, Marcy Irwin :cull Y 7- ' --- I 4.1 ,., is ttllt. Members of the Varsity volleyball team are rltt. 12nd rowj: Dana!-Iunt, Marcy Irwin, III' ,fist fowl: Tracy Vandersllce, Juli Hamman, Trees, Pam Belsert. ' J' Stephanie Smith, Shari Jones, Janeese Por- ' V X , 1 72fVarsity Volleyball SS Revenge is by Michelle Howell ach season, one of the main goals for the Varsity volleyball team is to beat a tough rivalry, the Waxahachie Indians. In the past, Waxahachie would usually win with their awesome spiking. This season, though, the Eagles finally got some revenge. They beat them twice to finish the season as Zone Champions. The best part of our season was when we beat Waxahachie. We had to really concentrate and play together as a team to beat them. We celebrated our victory after the game with a party, said Shari Jones. The season was not without problems, however. Two key players were injured in the same week. Pam Beisert sprained her ankle in practice and was out for four weeks. Dana Hunt was out two months when she fell and broke her ankle right before a game. 3 ..,. www ...M . so nice The whole team was upset when we lost two players during the same week, but we had to forget that and go on to win some games. Even though we weren't playing, Pam and I yelled for them from the bench, said junior Dana Hunt. The Varsity played the Allen Eagles for the first playoff game. They won one game, but Allen came back with strong serves to win in three games. We were really disappointed when we lost to Allen because we knew that we had a good chance to beat them. They were the underdog and they came to De- Soto with a strong desire to win. We tried to come back by winning the second game, but we just didn't have it together that night, said junior Kim Trees. I was glad that all of our starters were named to either the first or second All- District teams. I think that the girls played well in their games against Lancaster and Waxahachief' Coach Teresa Sharp said. STRESSING HER point, Coach Teresa Sharp explains to Kim Trees and Marcy lrwin how the team has to work together in order to beat Lancaster. STRETCHING OUT, Juli Hamman makes a diving bump In the Corsicana game as Steph- anie Smith and Tracy Vanderslice 1229 look on. Varsity Volleyballf73 BEING CAREFUL not to let the ball hit the floor, Jennifer Cundiff bumps it to the setter while Betty Coggins sets for a pass. Being perfect isn't everything by Michelle Howell othing could be better than per- fect, right? The JV volleyball team thought the same thing. When they ended the season with a record of 15-1, they suddenly changed their minds. They were happy just to have been almost per- fect. I think that by winning most of our games, we were able to have more fun in practice. We knew that we were capable of beating the other teams if we didnlt allow ourselves to get lazyf' sophomore Jennifer Cundiff said. The freshman volleyball team also had the same idea. The team suffered its only KEEPING HER eye on the ball, Michelle Howell gets ready to hit a hard serve during the Lancaster game. loss in a non-district game against Cran- dall. They finished the season with a re- cord of 12-1 to become District Champs. We were excited when we won all of our district games. Our team was lucky to have had so many good players that could work well together, said Amy White. There were so many girls who tried out for the team that there was always com- petition for positions. With each week came different substitutes for games that were out of town. Ml really had a tough time deciding on substitutes. They were all good, said Coach Teresa Sharp. , W... wwf! 4- Q . Azz an . BARELY REACHING lt, Melinda Burkhalter spikes the ball against Corslcana while Mi- chelle Howell watches. l M129 74X-IV Freshman Volleyball 'K I l 1 l Members of the JV team are flat rowl: Lisa 12nd crawl: Melinda Burkhalter, Jennifer Christopheg Staci Runnels, Michelle Cundlff, Mindy Crouchg Terri Gore. Howell, Betty Cogglns, Melinda Roberts. . , , f JV ' ,uns l i ,V - Bishop . 2 0 Nl Mesquite k 2 ' ' 0 ' Mansfield i 2 4 0 Seagaville - 2 ' Rockwall . Crandall Bishcp Dunne ' Rockwall 1 K Cnrsicann ,cpl I Lancaster 'K A ' A , W.Mzs'um: A , ,W Q A Waxahachle j W W d Corsicana Q , ' N ' Lancaster' E I I A WY W I 'L LWj'Me5qulf42 , ' f 4 L K lWaxal1achie 2 A ' Record: 1 5- 1 District Champa 2 0 2 0 2 0 2 0 1 2 2 0 2 1 2 O 2 0 2 0 2 0 2 0 Outstanding Players: Michelle Howell,kBetty Cog- gins, Melinda Burkhalter Freshman K DHS K Bishop Dunne K 2 , 0 Nflllesqulte 2 O 5Manslield 2 1 'Seagoville 2 0 Rockwall , 2 0 - Crandall O 2 Rockwall 4 2 k 1 Corscana' '2 - I Lancaster K ,2 0 ' W. Mesquite 2 0 Corsicana ' 2 ' 0 Lancaster 2 ' 0 W. Mesquite . 2 0 Record: 12-1 I District Champa ' f - Outstanding Players: Shelly Gurman, Michelle Decker, Amy White ln.. nm an in ...nx- Members of the Freshman team are flat rowl: Tracy Jones, JennlferLPerry, Carla Al- dridge, Llsa Vinson, Lanetta Tlllery, Adrian White, Kim Llyzingstcn. 12nd ruwl: Candace Pape, Brandy Lay, Vicki Garcia, JlllKnebal, Shariff McClaney, 'Lori -Tomnnto, Mlckl Hamilton. Shelly Gcrmam 13rd rowl: lngr. Amber Adoue, Kerrl Ztnamelster, Amy White, Michelle Decker, Lilly Lucio, mgr. Shelly Hickman. V , l JV, Freshman Volleyballf75 k .::A.'S Y Q0 FIGHTING THROUGH a tough Lancaster de- fense, Juli Hamman 1321 makes a try for two IN THE game for the district championship against Gainesville, Allison Henderson makes a fast break down court with Lisa Her- points. son 1241 following to help. '-KM l -if DHS Midway 45 31 S. Grand Prairie 40 43 Midway 49 61 Cedar Hill 60 41 R.L. Turner 49 29 Berkner 64 48 Waco Richfield 50 79 N. Mesquite 61 65 Richardson 47 44 Midway 55 45 Vernon 64 66 Plano East 65 44 Berkner 65 57 McKinney 68 63 Rockwail 76 43 Tyler Lee 36 45 Corsicana 60 43 f Waco High 56 36 Corsicana 61 39 L I K X Lancaster 59 38 a W. Mesquite 48 28 Waxahachie 65 30 Ennis 57 36 Corsicana 54 44 Lancaster 59 34 W. Mesquite 65 44 Waxahachie 75 47 QNTW V it X ,fs Ennis so 48 I 0 Gainesville 49 53 District Record: 10-0 Q' Overall Record: 22-7 Zone Champs First tearri All-State, Wanda Gardner First team All-Region: Wanda Gardner MVP of District 7-4A: Wanda Gardner First team All'DistrIct: Juli Hamman, Lisa Herson embers of the girls team are: llst rowj Wanda Gardner, Juli Hamman, 12nd rowi Michele- Doyle, Heidi Second team AllnDistrict: Allison Henderson ownsel 13rd rowi MGR. Tracey Ring, Dana Hunt, Lisa Herson, Coach Griffin, Micki Berry, Betty Coggins, Honofable M2 0 f M fl Beffv MGR. Cheryl Nearn 14th rowi Kim Trees, Allison Henderson, Larissa Leigh, Kristi Roberts I I Girls Basketball!77 His tradition is winning oach Mike Griffin has coached the Lady Eagles for the past three years. For the second consecutive year, he was recognized as Coach of the Yearu His commitment and hard work with the girls has shown. He developed good attitudes and winning desires with his players. After it is over you have time to re- flect on what you have done. I can hon- estly say it was fun. We had our share of disappointment as well as our moments of laughs and thrills. That's part of the excitement that is generated when you work for something. I will always remem- ber our experiences together as fun, stated Coach Griffin. s sb Q X X bk X sm-is COACH GRIFFIN verbally sends instructions .ig - to his Lady Eagles from the sidelines. SHOWING THE form that has brought her V W' many scholarship offers, Wanda Gardner goes over her defenders for a two-point try. 78fCirls Basketball . , .. . it X' E :, .M in A s G .. Mtg , Sw.. ws ,Xu , K. - - -' -1. . ze AS MELINDA Roberts goes for a lay-up, Shannon Handley 1221 watches anxiously for a rebound. TERESA MARTIN and Shannon Handley at- TERESA MARTIN shoots for another two tempt to trap their opponent in the press. P0iDiS against the Wranglers. i s -rg-Q' 41, fees - I JV DHS S. Grand Prairie 41 34 Midway 26 39 Cedar Hill 60 13 N. Mesquite 27 26 Vines 24 33 Plano Shepion 50 26 Bishop Lynch 50 25 Plano 42 38 Midway 44 43 S. Garland 75 22 Duncanville 50 40 McKinney 53 54 Rockwall 59 14 Corsicana 32 23 Lancaster 55 34 W. Mesquite 64 24 Waxahachie 55 18 Ennis 58 37 Corsicana 36 24 Lancaster 60 23 W, Mesquite 64 24 N wmhachie 55 is 4 Ennis 61 41 Record: 20-3 Members of the JV team are llst rowlz Terri Gore, Renee Castillo, Becky Moody, Melinda Burkhalter, Trina Joslin, Melinda Roberts, 12nd rowl: Sarah Speaks, Lisa Christophe, Donna Holly, Shannon Handley, Teresa Martin, Coach Griffin. l l 1 Girls Basl4etballf79 AFTER THE free-throw, freshmen Michelle Decker and Karen Schroeder crash the boards for a rebound. WHILE TRACEY Jones concentrates on making her free-throw, Kerry Zinsmeister prepares for the rebound. BOXC-irls Ba5ketball 4 an 1' B , Y hp.-.0 if r f iw 1' f.. Llnderclass basketball girls develop basics for season by Lisa Herson etermination and hustle, in addition to the basics of dribbling, shooting, and passing all helped to lead the junior varsity and freshman girls basketball teams to successful seasons. For the junior varsity, determination and hustle led them to the District title. Having quick guards and excessive height aided them in their victories. I felt that the girls worked hard all year long and were rewarded by being successful, Coach Mike Griffin said. The JV girls went undefeated in zone play C10-OJ, and overall were 20-4. I feel that every season brings our GOING ABOVE her opponents, sophomore Becky Moody shoots for a score. team closer together, and this makes us play better, We had fun this year and I'm looking forward to next year, sopho- more Renee Castillo said. 'tWe worked hard all season long and accomplished most of our goals, sopho- more Donna Holly said. This year's freshman team had trouble executing the basics of dribbling, shoot- ing, and passing. The lack of playing time resulted in an inexperienced squad. The group ended the year with a 6-6 record. I feel that toward the end of the sea- son we were developing cohesion and team unity, coach Ellen Lindeman said. t'Having a variety in sizes will produce good teams in the future. According to coach Lindemann, Melo- dy Sulah was the most valuable player. Members of the freshman basketball team are llst Michelle Decker, 'mgr. Angie Garrett, Karen rowjz Kerry Zinsmeister, Melody Sulak. t2nd rowl: Schroeder, Coach Lindeman, Tammy Mejia, Can- Jill Knebal, Connie McMullen, Tracey Jones, Darbi dace Pape, Amy White. Powell, Heather Hylton, l3rd rowl: Shelly Gorman, DHS S. Grand Prairie 31 Midway 38 Cedar Hill 43 S. Grand Prairie 46 S. Grand Prairie 73 N Mesquite Midway S Garland Duncanville McKinney Terrell McKinney 30 . 20 ' 34 . 40 ' 31 ' 24 32 Record: 6-6 Girls Basketballftll AS MICHAEL GOULD 1301 shoots a free- throw Steve Foster 1103 and Mark Hart 1201 DAVID MADISON 144D passes to one of his watch patiently. teammates to move the ball up court. Success not found on court Having individual talent and height does not necessarily mean that a team will be successful. This was proven this year by the boys varsity's 1-9 district re- cord. We had the talent, but we lacked the attitude and enthusiasm that it takes to be good, stated senior Steve Foster. l had a great time this year and I felt that I was an asset to the team, even though we didn't go very far, comment- ed senior Shane Zinsmeister. l felt this team was lackadaisical and non-hustling, but throughout the season we had fun, coach Dean Minor said. Overall the Eagles were 11-17. 82fBoys Basketball 4l 'n' ADRIAN ADAMS M21 guards his man as he waits for a rebound. MICHAEL GOULD waits to pass to one of his teammates in the game against Waxahachie. MARK HART 1201 jumps high for the rebound wall. The Eagles were close, 22-20, at the end as David Madison C447 gets in position under of the first half but fell apart in the second the basket in the team's 70-48 loss to Rock- half. 'ed Members of the boys varsity basketball team are: Shane Zinsmeister, Steve Foster, 12nd rowl: Coach Minor, Tim Underwood, David Madison, Kelvin Logan, Adrian Adams, Richard Sipes, Derek Chambers, Michael Gould, Mark Phipps, Mark Hart, Coach Kajihiro. lrving Rockwall Trinity Adamson Ferris Pinkston Ferris Madison Adamson Denison Greenville McKinney Irving Waco U, North Dallas Waco U. Rockwall Haltom Corsicana Lancaster West Mesquite Waxahachie Ennis Corsicana Lancaster W. Mesquite Waxahachie Ennis DH 72 49 60 68 73 55 63 54 38 52 42 51 55 50 48 44 39 66 61 S 50 54 53 65 70 69 39 46 60 74 60 66 64 56 70 48 65 74 57 Boys Basketballf83 JV has average season by Lisa Herson he DeSoto junior-varsity boys bas- ketball team finished its well played season with a record of 14-13. The team improved every game and gained Varsity experience throughout the year. I felt the boys had a good year and gained the experience and skills needed to execute on the varsity level, com- mented Coach Norman Thompson. 'Tm looking forward to next year al- ready. l had fun this year and learned many valuable skills for next year, stat- ed sophomore Mike Howell. MIKE HOWELL C501 and Greg Lltz 110D show their hustle as they scramble for the ball. DHS Corsicana 53 55 Lancaster 59 48 West Mesquite 55 44 - Waxahachie 57 55 Ennis 39 41 Corsicana 45 50 Lancaster 39 35 West Mesquite 64 49 Waxahachie 69 75 Ennis 55 50 zone record: 6-4 .Members of the boys' JV basketball team are: Howell, Brett Cottrell, Chris Henderson, Kyle Charles Boyce, Greg Litz, Vince Hufford, Albert Burns, Eric Henderson, Ricky Keeling. Plasket, David Glasgow, Steve Pierson, Mike 84X Boys Basketball A-snow-wand ?- PROTECTING the ball, offensively, is sopho- BLOCKING OUT their opponents are fresh- more Greg Litz. men Steve Utz 1527 and Tony Thomas 1141. ,K The members of the freshman basketball team are 11st rowlz John Furlich, Greg Fisher, Chris Cooper, Darren Rylent, Chris Pazur, Ray Love, William Brunson. 12nd rowl: Casey Rush, Tony Thomas, Steven Utz, Benny Pearson, Lance Dooley, Shae Cook. Boys Basketba1l!85 It was just tough luck by Michelle Howell ad luck and inexperience certainly doesn't help a team to start the season off in a good way. Both the golf and the tennis teams had to face these problems, but they were still able to have winning seasons. The golf team's main problem was the lack of experience. The boys team was led by Randy Decker, Mike Furlich, and Steve Halton. Placing third in District, the girls team was led by Marcy Irwin and Lori Tomonto. Irwin was selected to the First team All-Zone and Tomonto was selected to the Second team All-Zone. i'We had a good season even though our team was younger than those that we played against, Shari Jones said. I think that we did well to still be able to place third in our district. The tennis team had to work out some bad luck problems. Some of the players were not seeded correctly in a few of the tournaments. 'LI feel that I could have done better in the district tournament if I had been seed- ed to play the first seed, Andy Ruebman said. Even with this problem, they were able to have a successful season. The team was led by the scores of Adam Venette and Ruebman. IN HIS backyard, Andy Reubman practices his serve to make himself one of the best. Members of the girls golf team are llst rowlz Lisa Edwards, Marcy Irwin, Shari Jones. l2nd rowl: Lori Tomonto, Shelly Gorman. Members of the boys golf team are llst rowl: Mr. -Pat Gannaway, coach, Le Bierhalter, Jeff Todd, Randy Decker, Mike Furlich. 12nd rowl: Brian Tolar Keith Robertson, Steve Halton, Scott Harper. 86fTennis, Golf ALL-ZONE member Marcy lrwin gets ready to drive off the seventh tee at Red Oak Coun- try Club. She parred the par 4 hole. MARKING HIS ball, Mike Furlich gets ready for his next putt. 'YI 1-J-.ian 'A , a ' - -mg nf 1 4M 'H 2 , A , N , L y A I '- v W ' z fa., V M- 3 u ,l 2 Q ' fe- - V I H ff' 1 L' ' : Q, , ,, 1 like-Auf JW ,.-gave X V -' Mm - sr, 1 ' 5 V ? : 5 my , M Y iw.. mg it Qwgmni, ,, , --Q' P' in r .Members of the tennis team are llst rowl: Andy Ruebman, Adam Venette, Robin Lundy, Crister Swenson. 12nd rowl: Brian Wilder, David Ballard, Matt Stone, Kenny Smart. i I 1 A Golf!87 Girls track sets records by Michelle Howell arly in the girls track season, Coach Brent Jones had few high- lights to look forward to, but as the year wore on, more and more events began to highlight his team. By the time the girls had reached the district meet, chances of a first place fin- ish were being heard. Although they didn't place first, they placed second at Regional. At district they placed third on the strength of Wanda Garnder's shot put and discus output, and Allison Hender- son's long distance running. Little did they know, though, that freshman Nikki Garcia would set a school record at the district meet. Wanda, Allison, and Laurie Ellison all advanced to the state meet where Wanda set a new record in the shot put, and was later named All-Ameri- Can. SPRINTING DOWN the track, Valerie Harris looks forward to winning the 200-meter race in the Corsicana meet. I' Members of the girls track team are llst rowl: Melo- dy Sulak, Valerie Harris, Heather Hylton, Becky Moody, Lora Evans, Barbara Walker, Saundra Pen- nington. 12nd fowl: Vikki Garcia, Heidi Townsel, Amy Underwood, Allissa Cormier, Charla Pickens, Janie Kennedy, Laura Evans. f3rd rowl: Tracy Bol- ten, Jennifer Perry, Laurie Ellison, Wanda Garner, Allison Henderson, and Amber Adoue. 88fGrrls Track Favor' 5,,3-wg. fps-17-fa 5 h IN THE District meet, held at Mesquite's Hanby stadium, Wanda Garnder fin hath ac- cepts the medal for first place in the shot put. Gardner went on to set a new state re- cord at the state meet. FOLLOWING THE first lap of the District 3200-meter run, Allison Henderson, Heidi Townsel, and Amy Underwood lead the pack. Henderson finished first in the race, Under- wood second, and Townsel third. AFTER TRAVELLING over 15 feet, Charla Pickens lands in the sand following her long jump attempt. Pickens contributed to the point totals for many of the girls meets. Girls TraCl4f89 DURING THE mile relay at the Waxahachie meet, Mark Mickulecky takes the baton from Darrick Chambers for the third leg of the race. REGIONAL WINNER Mike Mickulecky makes an attempt at 16 feet during the dis- trict meet at Hanby Stadium in Mesquite. 'T Members of the varsity track team include lfront rowl: Andre Harris, Mike Mickulecky, Samuel Har- ris, Mark Mickulecky, John Williams. lsecond rowlz David Ward, Edward Taylor, John Neylon, Charles Henderson, and Darrick Chambers. 90fBoys Track or .W ' ' i r . . ... ,.. ,..,.,.....w-1-I - ,H r .rt as Leaders rise Two rose from the ranks to lead the boys track team this year. Bryan Dixon and Mike Mickulecky placed in the Dis- trict meet, ancl Mickulecky won at the Regional meet to compete at state. HCompetition in the vault was tough. I was happy with my performance and l plan to do even better next year, sopho- more Mike Mickelucky said. CONCENTRATING ON the finish line, Steven Utz tries to maintain good form in the 100- meter hurdles at the Waxahachie meet. WATCHING IT fly, John Vitacca attempts to make a good discus throw in a meet at Rock- wall. i e members ofthe freshman track team are llst fowl: Daryl Miller, Bret Oxford, Benny arson, Ray Love, Zakee Ideen. i2nd rowi: Chris Moore, Allen Jones, Steven Potter, even Utz, Kerry Williams. f3rd rowl: Brad Harveston, Michael Sills, Chris Ferris, 'inny Brown, Lance Dooley. Boys Trackf91 Merrnbers of lhe girls' soccer team are llst rowl: Paris North, Avenue Bolton, Tina rowl: Laurie Elllaon, Stephanie Alvarez, Carla.,Aldridge, Lisa Edwards, Babette lr- wln, ,Tammy Poldrack, Vicki Garcia. 12nd 5 . . f L L sms L DHS. 1 ' s. Garland 2 5, 4 L 'L L LLKlmbal1 3 z L 2 4 A , ,.L Prairie 'L K' 1 2' K L .L Bighop Lyhchfl V K ' y 0 7 5' L - L 3 'Grand Prairie? - ' 1L 2 . K 'Bishop Dunne . 4 I Q LD1-lncanville 0 5 - L ,L Dqncanville l 4 0 5 Z ' Grand Prairie KL ' ' 0' 4 ' X L ' S. Grand Prairie 1 2 3-1 Record: 1-9 .LL , Leading-Scorers: Michelle Hnwellfti, Laurie Elllf L. ,Kms L . L V , . . . fl r All-District: Shari Roberts. Michelle Howell, Lisa '7 ' 7 Edward! liualiel L H 5 Amy Underwood, E Reida Wallacep . , . Boys L L L DHS ,Corsicana . ' A 3 ' ' ' 0 Tyler I 1 L A 5. Coifsicana ' L i 3 . 1. ,Red Oakfl- 1' ., . J 1, . 3 Grand Prairie I U L 2 L. 'L 3 Bishop Lynch . 2 l Q 1 Biihob Lynch -5 . Z.. . LL ,L 3 Dallas'Sp1ume' y L . 1 L L 1 1 ,Grand Pisllfiff? ,S , , 2 Tylerg LL - me ' 0 G 1 4 Biihdji Dumie' 'f K 3 K 1 S.fGrhnd mm . LL L L 3 , L 0 Bishop Dunne K , , 3 , L I Dunchnville 0 5 Red f V W 2 Grand mme 3. L ,L L 2 Record: 7-842 ' . G , , L, 1 , A, L , . V, L , L Leading Sqoyerg: RpyLBell-8, Dori Pfoclor-6 K All-Disuirbt: Don Proclor, Tora Neyloh,'Gregory Hardeman L'L - 72 ' k - .. ,, ,, L.. M.- Merhbers of the boys' soccenteam are flat- rewlz Domingo Sarello, -Juan Guadalajara, Chris Underwood, Mike Furllcli, Bay Bellg. I man, Shawn Pratt, Eddy Fihta, Brian' White I Crister Swenseni 13rd irowl: Eric Nallor, , 'lfom,Neylon, l2avidA'Ward, L' GarytBurns Paul Germlno, Kurt Her-son. 12nd Lrowjzt Copch Mike Weleh,'fDbnL Proctor, Mark UarkLLHamby, Wes Wakefield, Greg Harde- Benedict, George Qrenahawf Svrcek, Shari Roberta, Michelle Howell .Cindy Peacock, Coach .. ,. J, 'fyjgifltrs The good comes with the bad by Michelle Howell he soccer program had some ma- jor changes take place during the second year at DHS. For their first sea- son, the teams were put into a UII. dis- trict with 5A schools. Both the girls, and boy's teams received new coaches with different styles of coaching. There were good changes, but also bad changes. The boys started out the season with a goal to win one more game than last year. The team easily did this by finishing only a half game out of going to the playoffs. They played well above expectations this year. I feel that everybody really gave it their best to make the season a success. All the hard practices really paid off for them, said Coach Mike Welch. Coach Welch had a different ape GOING AGAINST a Bishop Dunne player. Mi- chelle Howell tries to gain control of the ball. proach to coaching and we had a lot of success with that. l think that it won't be long before there is a winning program here, said junior Tom Neylon. The girl's team, with eight of the 14 players on the team freshmen, had a lack of experience which hurt them. Besides being in the same district that state-finalist Duncanville was, the team also had a problem with getting people to play. We had a problem with substitutes because there weren't enough people who tried out for the team. The girls had never played together before and it was hard for them to get used to each other, said Coach Reida Wallace. 'The winter weather didn't help us this season. We had practice many times in a gym because of rain and snow. But, even though our season wasn't that great, we had a lot of fun together, senior Shari Roberts said. BREAKING AWAY from the Duncanville SHOOTING THE ball, Matt Stone 1181 uses players, Shawn Pratt leads an offensive at- his unique style in an attempt to score tack while Paul Germino waits for the pass. against Red Oak. Soccer!93 IN AN attempt to keep Corsicana score- less, Steve Foster changes up the speed of his pitch to make the Corsicana batter swing before the pitch gets to the plate. Foster ended the season with a perfect ll-0 record fbefore entering the playoffsj. FINISHING THE season with a .512 bat- ting average, Mike Humphreys works to add to that average against Ennis. I DHS S. Grand Prairie 6 0 Denton 3 0 Demon 4 0 lake Highlands 3 1 R. I.. Turner 5 2 Plano East 4 7 Irving 4 1 Newman Smith B 5 Weatherford 7 11 Grand Prairie 13 4 Thomas Jefferson 5 7 Arlington Heights 8 3 Waco Midway 4 0 Irving 12 I Plano 6 10 Jesuit 6 3 Corslcana 13 2 Lancaster 4 1 West Mesquite 12 0 Waxahachie 14 2 Ennis 6 1 I Corsicana 15 0 Lancaster 7 5 I West Mesquite 11 5 Waxahachie 2 1 Ennis 9 B Denton 10 6 record: 2.3-4 state all-tournament team: Steve Foster, Robert Irion, Mi- chael Vinson, Jimmy Pogue, Michael Nast, Mike Hum- phreys, Donald Porter, North Townsel. All-State team: Robert Irion, Mike Vinson, Steve Foster, 94f Michael Humphreys. Members of the state championship baseball team are ffirst rowjz Brad Moody, Greg Fisher, Jeff Roberts, Wil- liam Rose, Ehris McMullen, Donald Porter, Mike Nast, Doug Motl. lsecond rowl: James Royce fstudent traineri, Phil- lip Sikes lmanageri, Iohn Snyder, David Dickerson, Mike Bell, Michael Vinson, Boyd jackson, David Duncan. Qto rowjz Joey Doc Rawls, Mark Hart, Ylobert Irion, Brad Weber, Turk McDonald, Mi- chael Humphreys, Steve Foster, Jimmy Pogue, North Townsel, coach Norma Thompson, coach Benny jones. District champs become tradition rom the first day of off-season, members of the baseball team were already looking toward state, but they knew they had to go through a dis- trict schedule that might have offered some surprises. The Eagles started the season ranked in the top five of both Dallas newspapers' high school area polls, and they stayed there through the year. In addition, they were ranked number two in the state 4A rankings lbehind Austin Westlakel. Much of this came from the fact that the Eagles had two powerful pitchers in Steve Foster and Brad Weber. Weber soon hurt his arm, and Mike Vinson had to come in to be the number two man in the rotation. Throughout the schedule, the Eagles faced tough 5A teams in Thomas Jeffer- son, ranked number two in 5A state polls, and in the state top ten 5A polls. This prepared the team to breeze through the district schedule without a loss and anxious for the harder competi- tion in the playoffs. BLOCKING HIS path to home, coach Benny Jones 1221 tells Donald Porter to stop at third during the game against Corsicana. TO START a double play against West Mes- quite, Jimmy Pogue C137 throws to Mike Bell who will throw to Robert Irion to complete the play. Baseball!95 f,-mmm: A h K L. . m Q Xj7,,W,fwe:wQ-gm M of 1 if f A . , i w Z o , fr ,ff A 17 , up wr, 4 - f f ,fn Q 5,, , , ,,,, Q., ,, iv 1 Q I J ' if , a 13 L an I Kfim 'Tiff' - ,. , . f. 1 ,,fx,,5,,,,1,,,,:, V , Wm Www-vw-Wm f 4-1, f 2, - 2 , , Play-offs offer tough competition s expected, the Eagles . entered the playoffs after breezing through zone without a loss. The Eagles first opponent, the Allen Eagles, proved little as DHS defeated them easily in two straight games. Following that series, the Ea- gles faced an unpublicized squad from Carthage. The Ea- gles found that the Bulldogs from Carthage had earned their position, as both wins for the Eagles were close, 2-1 and 7-1. PITCHER MICHAEL Vinson tries to pick off an Allen baserunner. FIRST BASEMAN, Robert Irion, connects with the ball lor a dou- ble ln Allen. lrlon was named to the Dallas Times Herald All-Met- ro squad. HELPING MIKE Nast as a base coach, Jimmy Pogue signals to him that he has made lt home easily. ln what could have been termed the state title match, the Eagles faced Austin West- lake, the team ranked first in the state. After defeating West- lake the first game, the Eagles looked listless the second game and fell, 7-2. ln the final game the Eagles showed Westlake who should be number one by soundly defeating them, 4-0. ln the last series before state the Eagles faced their toughest foe, Waco Midway. The Eagles dropped their first game at home, a first, 2-0. They then travelled to Waco and won with pitching from Brad Weber and Steve Foster. ln the rubber match, played at Waxachie, the Eagles kept coming from behind and finally won, to send the Eagles to an unprecedent- ed third appearance at the state tournament. Zone Playoffs DHS Allen 10 1 Allen 13 2 Bl-District Carthage 2 1 Carthage 7 1 Area Austin Westlake 12 7 Austin Westlake 2 7 Austin Westlake 4 0 Quarter-finals Waco Midway 0 2 Waco Midway 2 1 Waco Midway 3 2 Baseball!97 Success comes earl K ith the varsity's success, it was only natural for both the junior varsity and freshmen to carry on that tradition. Both did ending the season with winning records. As has become a tradi- tion, the junior varsity ended their season with a perfect record, 18-0. Coach Norman Thompson, JV coach, attributed much of the team's success to the parents. The parents of DeSoto put more em- phasis on baseball than parents in other districts, he said. DeSoto parents put their kids in summer leagues and really encourage them. BEHIND 5-0 early in the game, freshman Dar- ren Rylant tries to stop the opposing rally with his pitch. -..L L , 15 V v JV Baseball D1-15 South Grand Prairie 14 9 South Garland 10 0 Denton 15 4 Freshman Baseball Lancaster 7 0 Lake Highlands 5 3 Lancaster 6 e cmd p,,1,i,, 3 6 South Grand Prairie 6 Grand Prairie 4 1 Ennis 2 Grand Prairie 5 0 LBYICBSYGI' 6 Newman Smith 4 o Red Oak 15 Ennis 7 5 Duncanville 3 I Arlington Heights 10 5 Burleson 5 Lancaster 12 1 Duncanville 0 Crowley 4 2 Lancaster 9 Rockwall 3 2 Lancaster 17 I Crowley g 0 Duncanville 5 Duncanville 10 1 El'inlS 3 Rea Oak 10 9 Lancaster 9 1 record : 18-0 Bacnfshie Crook. 98!jV, Freshman Baseball 1 AHEAD IN the count, three and one, fresh- man Shea Cook goes after the pitch. Behind him, Turk McDonald gets ready to take his turn at bat. TELLING IT like it ls, freshman coach Jay Franklin explains to Darren Rylant that he must change something because his team ls behind 5-0 before they even get to bat. SLIDING IN safely at home, an unidentified JV player helps the team beat Lancaster to keep their record perfect. Freshman, JV Baseballf99 Sports earn recognition by winning any people don't real- ize that the DHS sports department has more than just football, basketball, and baseball. Two unrecognized sports, cross country and powers lifting, provided many students with activities that they could ex- cel in. 'iOne of the hardest things about powerlifting is when you have to give up everything to do good at a meet, and know that no one really pays attention to the sport, senior Lee Sechirst said. This year two povverlifters qualified for state, Grady Col- lins, who competed and place sixth, and Lee Sechrist, who was unable to compete because of a knee injury. Six powerlifters competed at the regional meet. The cross country teams had little support, too. The girls cross country team finished third in state, a feat never before ac- complished. 'iGetting up at five o'clock in the morning isn't fun, but it was worth it just to be able to com- pete at the state finals, Heidi Townsel said. The boy's varsity team was led by Tom Neylon and Bryan Dickson. I am proud of the varsity girl's third place finish at state. This was the best finish ever for any team from DeSoto. They worked hard and really de- served it, coach Brent Jones said. PRACTICING HIS squats, Lee Sechrist tries to get ready for the regional meet. M J Members of the cross country team are tlst rowl: Tracy Bolten, Alisa Cormier, Allison Henderson, Charla Pick ens, 12nd rowl: Laurie Ellerson, Saundra Pennington Janie Kennedy, Lisa Williams, not pictured: Teresa Haertling, Kristy Kriska, Lisa Edwards, Heidi Townsel 100,'Cross Country, Powcrlitting NEARING THE flnlsh line, Bryan Dickson starts a last bit of adrena- line to pass a Denison runner for a top spot at the finish line. fm, -1-who tl GRADY COLLINS shows his con- IN A heavy thunderstorm that hit centratlon and upper body strength during the middle of the race, as he practices for the state meet. Charla Pickens continues through the race even though she ls soaked. Cross Country, Powerlifting!101 ,,,4,.,..,fWw-M ' ,.,.-var' ,,,.ov 4 4 ' M 4 ,. :Y 5 Y 11. 'ZS ,. 4, ,,., i V 1 Q s L. , . . . ' ,. . .. . . A ,J ,X li ,. f Bringing Americans together in spirit by Michelle Howell hat can bring a country strug- gling with high interest rates and budget deficits together to cheer on a few amateur athletes? When the Olympics were held this past summer, a spirit of unity was ignited. Since the Soviet Union and its allies boycotted the Olympics, U.S. athletes were favored to win the majority of the gold medals. Carl Lewis won his share by winning gold medals in the long jump, 100-meter sprint, 200-meter race, and the 400-meter relay. Mary Lou Retton started a gymnastics craze when she won gold medals in the vault and the floor exercise. Her perky personality won the hearts of many Americans and she soon became the idol of many young girls. The Olympics was not without contro- versy, however. There was concern for the health of the athletes because of Los Angeles' smog problem, They were as- sured, however, that the air would be safe. Another controversy concerned the experienced favorite to win the 3,000 meter race, Mary Decker, and a young runner from Great Britain, Zola Budd. Decker was on the last lap of the race and Budd was closely behind her. Decker tripped and was out of the race when she fell to the track. Despite these problems and the Soviet boycott, the Olympics was successful in bringing pride to people all across Amer- ica. HOPING TO be in the Olympics someday, junior Allison Henderson 115, passes the ball to senior Juli Hamman 132, as Mlcki Berry 1111 waits for a pass. JUST LIKE Mary Decker, junior Heidi Town- sel takes the lead In the 1600- meter race as freshman Laurie Ellison and junior Allison Henderson stay close behind. OlympicSf103 HOPING T0 be like Danny White, senior Robert Irion 151 looks to hand the ball to Boyd Jackson flll as North Townsel 147, blocks. Cowboys, Rangers lose: Mavericks enter playoffs by Michelle Howell t started out as a dream season, but ended up as a nightmare. The Cow- boys had two excellent quarterbacks and many good players to back them up, but this was the first season that the Cowboys had not made the playoffs since 1975. There were several reasons why they could not get things together. One prob- lem was the quarterback controversy be- tween veteran Danny White and Gary Hogeboom. Coach Tom Landry switched quarterbacks freely during the games and couldn't pick a permanent starter. An- other problem was team unity. The play- ers were divided over who should have been the starting quarterback. Another team from Dallas was able to have a better season. The Mavericks were led by Mark Aguirre, Brad Davis, and rookie Sam Perkins. Perkins played on the menfs Olympic team that won the gold medal this past summer. The Maver- icks made it to the first round of the playoffs but lost the series to the Denver Nuggets in their win. The Rangers had a consistent season: a losing one. Even Buddy Bell and Charlie Hough couldn't help them. Attendance dropped at Arlington Stadium. THE CHANCE of playing ln major league baseball makes junior pitcher Mike Vinson give his best each time that he steps on the mound. 104fProfessional Sports at g . ' tw 5 s R s Q Sl sv A f X X .N.l,X,K1 ,. .... my is , firtv' 4 , .115 v X 4 if 4115 eff 9 6082 s V R w ff Q I 5 w. is KNOWING THAT rebounding ls Important in professional basketball, sophomore Albert Plasket 1241 would jump at the chance to play with the Mavericks. EVEN THOUGH women don't play profes- sional basketball, junior Lisa Herson knows that making lay-ups ls part of the reason why she loves playing ln school. Professional 5ports!1OS 1OfA d by Courtney Riggs They were the reason students attend school, and, although! House Bill 72 extremely altered the curricu- lum and require- ments for stu- : s dents and t ll T teachers, every Z one came through with fly- ing colors. They had taken part in a major breakthrough. eading, Writing, and arithmetic. These three simple Words Were often con- sidered the most complicating and frustrating actions for a student to successfully endeavor. ' QAQCQAQDQ MR. PETECKI talks to his freshman h t y I a ou e 'm or anc merican b tth pt fA hitg D Pg 'W 'w 4 E MOIOC S Qu , Naam 1. ,Mb AS A member of the publications staff, senior Stacie Martin works to meet her deadline for the IICWSPRPCY. Academics Division Pagef107 ork brings rewards by Betty Coggins he winding road has brought upon us many hidden trea- sures. The majestic trees governing the boundary of our long journey ha ve blown many leaves of wisdom into the vastness of our human po- tentiai A The interpretation of this is that throughout high school students are introduced into many new things that help them become more know- ledgable. One of these experiences is the four years a student must slave in English. How does a student cope with all the symbolism he usually doesn't pick out at first? Even though I get tired of every- thing I have to do, I know it will help, said junior Lisa Ellerbrock. l think it's boring. responded freshman Chris Pazur. Whether English is boring or es- sential, it helps a student associate with others throughout life. Under- standing context, writing papers, and polishing one's speech will aide SOPHOMORE SUZANNE Holland is happy to see that symbolic 'A' as her grade on' her English exam. 108fEnglish a student in further education and in employment. Producing essays and themes gives a student the right to express his thoughts and opinions without being wrong. Com- prehending concepts shows a stu- dent other ideas and how to deal with them. Learning the basic's to proper usage will be an advantage to the student when he communi- cates with other people. The English department stresses high performance and value. We do not accept second best, stated English teacher Mrs. Jane Koch. English is set up to allow a stu- dent to work at his own pace, com- mented English teacher Mrs. Mar- sha Adams, on the phasing system. English is divided into five differ- ent phases, each rising in difficulty with its number. lt lowers the level of frustration a student sometimes feels when he is expected too much of or too little of, added Mrs. Jeanne Seibert. SENIOR SCOTT McCollough searches for the symbolism during a discussion in English. 'kl , We 1 W e - A s, fs as .M 1 iff xi' infix i 'ff N M-w..,,mMmw 9, , , f..L. CONFIRMING THAT she was correct on the vo- cabulary test. English Department head Mrs. Sue Calvert shows Bo Wooster and Ronnie Keating proof. HOLLY RUTLEDGE is in shock at the number of notecards Mrs. Peggy Mooney assigned to her in Junior Research. Englishfloo KNOWING THAT hydrochloric acid is dangerous, junior Steven Heath shows extreme caution dur- ing an experiment. WHILE SOPHOMORE Chela Quezada anticipates her test grade, Junior April McMullen is happy with hers in Miss Jean Allen's Physical Science class. P 'X - J K1 -. E 'sf as Sl Q .:,. 'v i' X V a. ' A 1, 3 4' ,Q . J Facts become fun by Betty Coggins t is doubtful that students ever J thought that someday they would be cutting on animals identi- cal to their childhood friends Ker- mit, Felix, or Bugs Bunny. Nor did they wonder why it worked every- time mom rounded corners that they would ram into each other in the car, but today they are doing experiments to answer these ques- tions and more that will aid them in beine able to reason with Science. nioyed Physical Science but l can't wait till l get to a more ad- vanced Science class so I can do experiments, said sophomore Shannan Handley. The different Science classes are 11OfScience Physical Science, Physics, Chemis- try l and Il, and Biology l and ll. Because of House Bill 72, teachers are required to spend more time on a variety of labs. l enjoy teaching Physics be- cause the fundamentals of Physics can be taught with fun experiments that make the course more excit- ing, commented Miss Jean Allen. The tennis ball cannons that our parents use to warn us about their danger is one of the experiments that is done in Physics, along with playing pool and golf. When students enter their sci- ence classes, they now can be as- sured of a fun and exciting hour. TWEEZERS PROVE lo be valuable during an experiment. Tim Scarvey learns. SENIOR JULIE Williams is happy when she finds out her equation beat junior Bruce Carter's. MRS. MARY Hunter assists senior Deidra Rogers in dissecting her rabbil in Biology Il. X N wg ' m Scienceflll A FORMULA for success in Algebra Il is help from Mrs. Dorinda Miller as sophomore Chris Geren finds out. SOPHOMORE MELINDA Roberts waits to see her Geometry paper that Mrs. Brenda Comp- ton is passing back. COMPUTER MATH is not always punching HAPPINESS IS written on the face of Ken buttons. There is paperwork. too. as junior Sparks as he successfully completes an Alge- Mark Hart and senior Paul Faidley find out. bra ll problem on the board. 112!Math Qi Formulas sum up difference of math By Betty Coggins 29-6307, locker I3-238, jersey 6l, room ll2, I2-36-hut - along with these familiar numbers stu- dents also memorized many formu- las and equations in Math. From proofs to products, students spent at least two years in the upstairs hall. Even thought I don't have to take a math class this year, l'm glad l am because it will help me in col- lege, Michelle Gould commented. The department gives a student many different choices in various fields of Mathf Computer Math helps a student begin to understand how to operate and work with a computer. The students will later be living in a world that relies on computers much of the time. The computer' math students will now have the knowledge of what computers can and cannot do, stated Mrs. Carol Walker, Computer teacher. The study of Calculus is impor- tant for any person who is going into a field of Science or Math. Most students take it so they will not have as much difficulty in college. by giving them a taste of competing with others in their own ability as they will have at coIIege, stated Dorinda Miller, head of the Math Department. So, along with the eternally sketched phone numbers and jersey numbers, students shall never let a3+b2:c1 or TT:3.l4 slip their minds either. ' - it R ---.Q u gns Q 1 i'. - ' 4 If ,v,,, H M, -ravi? COMMANDING THE computer to take a PID- gram is Robert Kurima. Mathf113 In history We the future the by Betty Coggins as your great aunt's, cousin's, father a General in the Civil War, or is George Washington an an- cestor in your family? What and who will your great, great, grandchildren be studying in their History class in the 2Ist century? Could the person who eats lunch next to you be the person who creates world peace? Some of these questions can be answered with research, but some will take time to tell. The time it takes will make history and today students are studying what happened yesterday. I really liked history because my MAKING SURE before the big exam is sophomore Christion Tyndall as she asks a last minute ques- tion in History. 114fHistory are making past class discussed things from the past that were interesting, said Kimberly Land. lf history is taught well, it develops critical thinking and helps students analyze why things are happening. It makes them more responsible because they realize someday they will become a part of history. stated Jeanne Sei- bert. When I was a sophomore, I really enjoyed studying Ben Hur in my World History cIass, commented Debbie Parrish. ,Q in L I .2 I AS A weekly project, Coach Brent Jones' History classes do reports on current events. AS PART of Mr. Hickey's Government class, stu- dents must turn in a notebook. Jill Smith listens intently as instructions are given as how to re- search for the notebook. '--. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,g:q, ,...n., . iliiflf iii? L I' Aides can by Betty Coggins I overnment aid is being sent . to the Middle East - over half of college students have some sort of financial aid - a young adult came to the aid of a drowning child - a new disease called AIDS is sweeping the country. These state- ments and cries for help have been heard by students many times, and now they, too. are answering to the calls for aide - in the library, of- fice, science Iab, nurse's station, and coach's rooms. Many different deeds were done be everywhere by the students. Collecting slips, fil- ing, grading, running errands, set- ting up labs, and filling coke ma- chines were only a few of the jobs they perform. Being an office aide helps me to better acquaint myself with the school staff, and it makes me feel like there's a job for me to do, said Ray Bell. I was glad when Coach Hedge- coke asked me to be his aide during fourth period because I have really enjoyed it, Wendy Ehart said. Setting up labs for Ms. Malone has given me a better understand- ing of the different equipment that is used, added Allison Henderson. Since I might like to go into a profession like therapy, I am glad I'm getting the experience working with Doc, said Wendy Ortman. FILLING THE coke machines in the cafeteria is one of senior Chris CoIIins's duties as an of- fice aide. num kins- 116!Office Aides JUNIOR JEFF Roberts reshelves returned books while being a library aide. DURING EACH class period, office aides. like junior Ray Bell, pick up attendance slips from all classrooms. JUNIOR CURTIS Evans can verify that a sci- ence aide's job can get a little messy as he cleans graduates. KNOWING A lot about filing has helped ju- nior Tina Svrcek as an aide in the Counselor's office. Office Aide!117 A V FOR victory shows the Decathlon Team's pride after they won second in Region- al competition. APPRECIATION IS shown through the smiles of SOAR members as Ms. Moss presents them with a plaque of recognition. GIVING A SIGH of relief is a member of SOAR. senior Laurie Eamma. as she turns in her final Spanish exam. A yairk p 'UQ' Cl an sw- ,I 'mv 1 Q 'khynvbv 118!Academic Achievement High academics bring recognition by Betty Coggins eginning this year, DHS started recognizing students not only in sports, beauty, or popu- larity, but also in academic recogni- tion. This year, along with the Aca- demic Honors Assembly, students were presented with the honor of SOAR - Students Outstanding Aca- demic Recognition and the chal- lenge of the Academic Decathlon Team. SOAR consisted of seventeen seniors chosen for an award ac- knowledging their achievements in school. They were given a sweater before the student body in the Hon- or Clubs lnduction Assembly. They also had a banquet at the end of the year. l appreciate being given such an honor, said senior Debbie Parrish. To be a recipient, a student must have maintained a 4.5 grade point average in English, Math, History, Social Studies, and Foreign Lan- guage. This year's recipients includ- ed: Shannon Bradford, Elizabeth Collins, Sue Collins, Laurie Eamma, Michael Gould, Jerry Hansen, Rob- ert Irion, Todd Knight, Kristi Kriska, Camille Martin, Stacie Martin, Deb- bie Parrish, Shari Roberts, Kelley Rose, Jerry Shea, Jim Tomonto, and Andrea Vogrin. lt was nice to receive an award after working so hard, commented senior 'Elizabeth Collins. The Academic Decathlon Team was another hard working group, but the consensus among members of DeSoto's first team was: It was worth itl Six team members and three al- ternates competed at Regional fin- als in Fort Worth and state finals in Richardson. The team's trip to Fort Worth was a success, DeSoto JUMPING FOR joy is junior Richard Werner after winning the Super Quiz at the Regional meet for the Academic Decathlon Team. placed second behind Duncanville. However, as everyone feared, Ri- chardson's J.J. Pearce won the state championship, and eventually became the National Champion for a second straight year. We are especially proud of such great achievement by a first year team, said Mrs. Peggy Mooney. Team Coach and English teacher. Members of the team were se- lected on a basis of grade point average, a detailed application form, and teacher recommenda- tions. Once the initial excitement about making the team wore off, members realized the amount of work they faced. Since competition dealt with specific subjects, includ- ing math, art and music, grammar and literature, science, World War l, and economics, team members had to be well versed in many areas. In addition to the written tests, an essay, a four minute impromptu speech, and an interview were in- cluded in competition. We chose people who enjoy a challenge, are eager to learn, are hard working, and are inquisitive, commented Mrs. Jan McDaniel, Team Coach and Spanish teacher. The team was composed of six members, two A students, two B students, and two C stu- dents, as well as three alternates. Students on the honors team were Jerry Shea and Trey Fuller, mem- bers of the scholastic team were Richard Werner and Keith Leverett, and the varsity team included Scott McCullough, Kevin Jones, and Mi- chael Feehan. Alternates were Mar- tin Butler, LeAnne Williams, and John Schellschmidt. lt was a unique learning exper- ience, stated Richard Werner. Academic Achievement!119 WHILE WORKING on her report about teen- age suicide in Sociology, senior Lisa Crawford writes down some statistics. AS SENIOR David Otwell sets the table in Homemaking, senior Jimmy Pogue licks his lips waiting for the food. DURING AN Economics test. junior Erin McClothIin wonders if supply and demand really works in DeSoto. ,A fr- 'vve...., E ectives offer man different choices by Betty Coggins Q Q om, not Hamburger Helper again! l'm tired of the same old thing, meal after meal, day after day, week after week . . . These whiny complaints about monotony weren't heard through- out the halls of DHS because of the variety in schedules made by elec- tives. lt adds a variety to my day, stated senior Vicky Depoy. As a student's classification rose, the number of elective classes also increased. A student could stray from the required classes of English and Math into the realms of more exciting classes like Sociology and Child Development. The things l've learned in my elective classes can be put to a more practical use than my re- quired courses, commented senior Stacy Poole. AS PART of the developing process. junior Elizabeth Seeliger pours fixing solution onto her negatives during her Photography class. J? Qt' 2 Y hgt,-W M. , ,f - fi, , V, -- f' K ' as M1 1 ss t , 'si A Q Q ' 1 Electives!121 Anwar-:mfg SJ me e BEFORE CLASS begins. sophomore Suzanne Holland types as many accuracy lines as pos- sible. 122!Business Qu ve. q a a me S ,ff Q THANK GOODNESS for liquid paper, says senior Jerry Straley after making a mistake on his Accounting proiect. SURPRlSEDl IS Judge Gina Pogue during her Business Law class when the Prosecutor Gerard Polite accuses Laurie Machina of mur- der! CONCENTRATING ON her invoice. senior Diane Huey makes sure she is being accurate. ...,. 1 Bodies prepare for busy -ness by Betty Coggins ET RICH QUICK! Start your own businessl This sounds like a great piece of advice, but the truth is that it's all a little bit more complicated than that. Entering the business world takes more skill than most people would expect. Here a student had the golden op- portunity to obtain these much needed skills. The business depart- ment offered a variety of business- oriented classes. Everyone needs to AFTER FINISHING his homework. senior Scot Largent finds time to sign a friend's yearbook. type, and everything from Personal Typing all the way to Typing ll was available. A student could also have enrolled in Shorthand or Account- ing. Last, but not least. there was Business Law. where a general feel for the business world was ac- quired. Even if a student didn't plan to go on to a business-related field. these courses could still have been very helpful to him. Kim Dykes exempli- fied this by saying, I realize short- hand isn't used as much as it used to be, but I know it will be very helpful to me in college when l'm trying to take lecture notes. Laurie Machina, on the other hand, was not sure one way or the other as to the direction of her ca- reer. I don't know if l'Il be going busi- ness or not, but what l'm learning in business law is interesting and worthwhile, she said. Then again there was always the dead set individual with his or her planned out destiny. such as Rhonda Johnson. l'm in accounting because I plan on being a president of a bank someday! she explained. Businessf1Z3 HAVING A job means that you must get in study- ing during any free time as junior Jeanie Johnson has found during her VOE class. AFTER THIRD period. junior Lori Tillery works for Mrs. Lourene Pigg in the Job Placement Center. 124!VOE-COOP GETTING TO school for a zero hour class can sometimes cause Julie Cloud to get sleepy during her other classes. T2 33' A f A . .! U JUNIOR MICHELLE Gleason reviews a busi- nessletter she typed in her zero hour class. Students get a head start by Betty Coggins hat were students up to at 7:I5 in the morning, or. were they up at all? Some students were not only up, but already at school. The dreaded zero hour may have sounded bad because it start- ed early, but these students were released at ll:3O to leave for work. This offered a perfect work-study program for students interested in this type of schedule along with gaining work experience. The different kinds of vocational training helped students develop not only academic skills, but also helped them develop qualities that may have been needed in future ca- reers by allowing them to attend school and work each day. This course was only offered to juniors and seniors due to the non availabli- Iity of jobs for underclassmen. I am glad that I have the oppor- tunity to work with engineers be- cause I am looking into that field as a future career, commented junior Michele Gleason. Students were required to spend a minimum of I5 hours, Monday through Friday, on the job. Some people think this many working hours would hurt my grades, but with the way the sched- ule is set up, I haven't had any prob- lems, said junior Lori Tillery. Students of the work-study pro- gram may not have spent seven hours in a classroom, but it was said that. Experience is the best teach- er. EXAMINING DEBITS and credits is part of the Accounting test that Tina Deramee is taking. VOE-COOP! 125 Hands on program gives experience by Betty Coggins Q Q . hat am I ever going to use this for - this is the frustrated cry of many students at DHS when confronted with a new aspect of Math. Science, etc. Not so, however, in DeSoto's own hands on program. A student could enter one of the vocational co-op programs, auto mechanics, or building trades if he desired real on the job training in these areas. l'm in auto machanics to learn the trades of the automotive indus- try because I plan on being a me- chanic or part of the mechanic field, Greg Taylor said. Nothing is left to ponder after all the experience of these classes could be directly used in the field. On the flip side of this story. along with actual job training. there were actual jobs. Students enrolled in the Homemaking and Ag-Co-ops were involved in the old cliche of having their cake and eating it too simply because not only did they go to school and get an educa- tion, but they got out early to go to work. All this needed experience and working seemed like quite a load, but Robert Buchingham showed a positive outlook on all of it as he said, I'm in building trades because I learn a lot of trades, and not only that ..,.. it's a lot of fun! LOADING THE air gun stapler is part of soph- omore Kenny Myers's responsibility as he works on a house's shingles. 126!VOE-COOP 'fl .M 1 -e-ff..,...--.,.,f Q --- :WM-.........' 'Wi'- .- r . . r 5 I r A I M s,,' BRUSHING DOWN his steer. junior Mark Spurgin gets ready for the big show. WITH A few of the numerous trophies won by the Speech and Drama department in the background. Mrs. Karen Vavra does a last minute touch up iob on sophomore Brian Stearns. Vx 1' WISHING SHE had his part, junior Erin McGIothlin licks her lips as iunior Lloyd Dreckshage eats an apple. TRYING TO portray his role convincingly. freshman Devin Pike is enthralled in his part during Drama. 128fSpeech, Drama REVIEWING HER lines for the last time. junior Elizabeth Behrens prepares to address her Speech class. .si N MQ! 'hu Pretenders by Betty Coggins eens.are often seen harass- ing their elders, scheming against others, outwitting authori- ties, and directing everyone at everything. Not all students fit this role, but different dramatizations have given stereotype appearances for teens. The shows acting with such characters are Facts of Life, Different Strokes, Double Trou- ble, Family Ties, and many oth- ers. The stars of these shows may have begun their love for acting in their own high school drama de- partment. Since acting takes many hours of outside work, I look for an actor act it out or actress who I can depend on. The next type of person I need is the best performer, said Mrs. Karen Vavra, speech and drama teacher. Speech and Oral Interpretation help a student to be more relaxed when publicly speaking, Plays, speeches, and debates are some ac- tivities that help students learn to speak. Speech has taught me to be re- laxed in front of a crowd. Before that class-I was nervous, said ju- nior Shara Stuart. PERFORMING THE one-act play, Dark of the Moon, senior Shannon Mrs. Allen Bradley pleads with senior Clay Preacher HaggIer Jech lo help her daughter. Barbra Allen. E I A l l I Kgs Speech, Drama!129 STICKY FINGERS is what junior Kristi Roberts has after mixing the masa trigo with water for her Spanish class to try traditional foods. IT LOOKS as if it's all fun and games as senior Mark Elmore and Latin teacher Mrs. Peggy Mooney laugh over the day's lesson. ,lieu 13O!Foreign Language FIRST HAND experience is what freshman Amy White gets as she uses a hand press to make tortillas in Spanish. WITH POSTERS of Paris surrounding him. freshman Harold Burman studies the lan- guage ofthe City of Lights in his French class. Take the foreign out of language by Betty Coggins he United States of America has often been classified as a melting pot. By this people mean all races, cultures, and nationalities are melted into this large nation. Communication becomes vital when a society has such open arms. Most of the newcomers are not familiar with the English language and have trouble communicating. At DHS there were classes that helped make students bilingual. The Foreign Language Department offered education in French, Span- ish, and Latin. This opportunity helped students to communicate better within the U.S. and in other countries, also. This is my first year of Spanish but I am planning on being a lawyer, so I think two years of Spanish will help me associate with all the dif- ferent nationalities I will be serv- ing, said junior Kristi Roberts. Along with first year students came first year courses this year. Latin I was introduced to students this year. Mrs. Peggy Mooney taught three classes of Latin daily. Taking Latin helps in vocabulary development and will help a stu- dent's English skills, Mrs. Mooney said. More and more colleges were also beginning to require two years of foreign language for acceptance. Along with others, this reason was helping students decide to take two years of some sort of language. 'I am going to take two years of French so I won't have any problems meeting certain college require- ments, stated freshman Karen Schroeder. REPITANS IS a common exercise in Spanish that teacher Mrs. Susan Wrenn uses to help students learn. Foreign Languagefllil ,... V A Wk I I , V Q- me ' I KVVVV A 97 ' V .4 We ' I -,,, M ' f f K K -I v, fgmb - I, I LZ., ,, W. .T P. M Wg ffl -,fy '4 ,. . .',. 'w ik , r ,gg W ' - , - w..x..,, fi M 1 4 , 2 ,W - ,A M W' l 1 G ' gfgff-,g V Q, A W 375.1 :1TgMQ!fW ,fi x,,A. 5 V K if ' 'Ms M 'f'. 4 km, ff W 2 GL How sweet it was by Betty Coggins emember the good old days. ,Think you're not old enough? Think again. Remember when boys could wear earrings or how you could count on at least one assembly a month, or how about being able to wear walking short, opps- culottes, to school. How sweet it was. This year DeSoto went through school policy changes, as well as state mandated changes. One of the first changes was the restric- tion of boys wearing earrings. This change caused many controversial ideas between students and faculty. I think this is a double standard. If girls can wear earrings, why can't guys? commented junior Michael Slonina. The only assemblies held during the school day were the assemblies honoring students. These included: the Academic Clubs Induction As- sembly, the Eagle Honors, and the Academic Honors Assembly. The state told us how many hours a student must be in class. Some schools added a period onto the day so assemblies would not be affected, but we just cut down on the number of assemblies, said Mrs. Kitty Hickerson, vice principal. The I984 Bond approval 'also brought about changes for the '85 school year. Building began for the new band hall and gym. The con- struction sometimes could be heard and vibrations felt while sitting in the classroom. Sounds of the relo- cated band to the cafeteria also ser- enaded students through class. While I was in class, music start- ed coming through the wall and I didn't know what was going on, commented junior Cutis Evans. BEFORE THE school restricted boys from wearing earrings, sophomore Matt Cruz ex- presses his individuality by wearing different earrings. Changes!1.33 The 'ACT' guides ' education by Betty Coggins elating to the public ,school system, including administration, finance, personnel, students, programs, and teacher re- quirements. Be it enacted by the legislature of the State of Texas. Not an act but THE ACT of l984. House Bill 72 became a common household subject. lf affected par- ents, students, teachers, and the guidelines they had to follow. The new House Bill has caused a lot of work, because we must check and revise all rules and curriculum in order for them to meet the law's standards, said Ms. Judy Moss, school principal. The teachers began by preparing to take competency tests to make sure they were capable of teaching their field. Strict guidelines were given to teachers on how to cover teir subjects, when to give tests, and how to average the grades. lf a teacher is working in a prop- er way, the bill should not affect his performance, commented Coach Michael Griffin. lt's an attempt at a much needed reform, said Mrs. Peggy Mooney. English teacher. The students were shocked when the laws were laid down. No exemp- tions, a limit to electives. and no as- semblies were just a beginning to the long list of changes. As the year went on. students found that their parents would know what they made each six weeks. They were to have their report cards signed by their parents and returned, and if they failed to do this the parents would be informed some other way. This law is silly because people aren't encouraged to come to school, said sophomore Wendy Shelton. Some changes were needed but these were too extreme and brought about too fast, comment- ed junior Heidi Townsel. BY PASSING all his classes. sophomore Don- ald Porter met the requirements of the No Pass-No Play rule and is able to play in all of the baseball team's games. especially here where his squeeze bunt helps the team defeat West Mesquite. DURING ONE of the assemblies honoring stu- dents. senior Todd Knight inducts junior Trey Fuller into the National Honor Society. 134!House Bill 72 ,l . ,,,f P5 ulz ii 1 . a 4,3234 ,W3I2-:nz ix - ,, ' W IAN E , I ' , ,F , H, fr? ASA result of the no exemption policy. senior Vicky Depoy takes her semester exam in Chemistry. THE COMPETENCY test teachers must take will be no problem for History teacher Mr. Leslow Petecki, who has been teach- ing for 2I years. SINCE STATE rules required more labs. senior Scott Lundy is able to spend more time experimenting. House Bill 72f135 136fOrgamzat QQQRQGQAQNQIQ by Courtney Riggs ouse bill 27 struck once again, this time its thunder roared at school organizations. The new restric- tions affected meetings and the time to be spent on club activities. This made planning the agenda for i the various clubs an awkward sit- uation, and for the students involved in the clubs, it meant an abun- dance of ex- t r a e f f o r t and time. B r e a k i n g through the red tape to establish active organizations was a major challenge and the students at DHS achieved success. UCELEBRATING THE Eagles, during the Hom ming parade was only one of the many activities th PASF took part in throughout the year. 'Z'A'T I 'N'S IN AN orderly manner, drill team members Sandy Ayers, Khysunja Prewitt, and Deanna Duke wait to enter the stadium at the Waxaha- chie game. Band Excels he l984-85 school year was an ex- tremely active and success- ful year for the Eagle Band. Throughout the year, the band competed at various competitions and placed well, including second place at the Cotton Bowl. As for individual members, four names were synonymous with success: John Morgan, Jill Smith, Mark Dooly, and Mike Curtis. A few of the awards received by John Morgan include All-District and All-Region Band, and a scholarship from TCU. These awards are special to me because they are the result of alot of work, said senior John Morgan. Mark Dooly was awarded the Louis Armstrong Award as well as All-Region Band. District and Region Band was awarded to both Jill Smith and Mike Curtis, along with All-Area Band. Smith, too, was named to the All-State Band. Pride and practice are the keys to a successful year, senior Jill Smith con- cluded. HALF-TIME soloist Karri Speck entertains an audience at a home game. 'N Concert Band fkneelingj: Craig Davis, Andre Harris. Jerry Bow, 12nd rowl: Cindy Edsell, Margarit Cirillo, Jennifer Jones, Royce Eddington, Rhonda Dugger, Lori Durham. Susan Stevens, Monica Moore. Jennifer Tarrant, Sarah Glover. Caron McCready. Entwistle, Shannon Hall, Liane Pollard. Kathy Mobley, Kris' ten Hultgren, Mary Mitchell. Brad Faidley. flst rowls Caron Hicks, Ruth Ann Romero, Lori Harlin, Brenda Haylett, Kim Walker. Sue Glander, Tracy Layton, Kim McEnroth, Susie 2nd Jazz Band. Kseatedjz Becky Sanford. Debbie Bain, Jason Outlaw. Janina Hay- lett, Melissa Cauthron, John Huffman, Erin McElroy. 12nd rowj: Jerry Bow, Garry Wil- liams, Jeff Waldie, Brian Adkins, John Whitmarsh, Paul Varner, Pam Black, Mike Ryan, sponsor. itop rowlz Paul Gru Cara McGIothin, Stacy Robinson, Joe E less, Brian Albert. Dennis Henderson. l l i i l--n .S EAGLE BAND members practice many hours during the summer under to perfect their routines. ALL-DISTRICT senior John Morgan solos at the State Fair in the Cotton Bowl. Cadet Band fseatedlz Dana Collins, Michelle Price, Carol McBryde, Mr, Grant, Becky Thomas, Britney Eastep, Har- old Lindsey, Leanne Wolent. C2nd rowj: Stacey Stroud, Noelle Townsel, Tricia Wood. Cheree Monk, Yolanda Jor- dan, Stacy Starnes, Tabatha Moran, Tom Fleming, Mike Fleming. Brad Faidley. 13rd rowjz Stacy Robinson, Holly Machina, Tisha Tomlinson, Dennis Henderson, James Garza, Jon Hodges, Todd Cas- cito, John Whitmarsh, Mike Reynolds, Kevin Long. the hot sun in order Symphonic Band list rowl: Mr, Grant, Nancy Sheridan, ghristi Henderson, Claire Hurray, John McGregor. Becky anford, Amy Wrinkle, Rose Anne Kirkpatrick. Wendy Lax- arena, Ryan Kodama. 12nd rowy: Tammy Robinson, Sharla lfxllmon, Melissa Cauthron. Lisa Blackwood, Richard May, Christie Symmonds, Angela Sargent. Trevor McBryde, Su- an Smiley, Davalyn Webb, Delci Beck. 13rd rowy: Paul rupe, Gary Williams. Dierdre Feehan, Mike Curtis, Stacey Vtroud. Bruce Johnson, Wendy Maupin. Suzanne Miller, i John Bjork. Erin McElroy, Tracy Wood, Trey Fuller, Mark Wooley. 14th rowl: Tim Scarvey, Sara Stansbury. Laurie Aldana, Laurie Eamma. Renee Roiger, John Bayless. Chris- tie Nicholas, Karri Speck. John Morgan, Brian Stearns, Deanne Pape, Kenny Shugart, Steve Williams, Brad Faidf ley.15th rowj: Jill Smith, Alan Pigg, Paul King, Jason Short, David Bain, Mike Hodges. Brian Adkins, James Lovell. Cyndi Peacock. MllSl . ls! Jazz band-fseatedyz Erin McElroy, Tracy Wood. Mark Dooley. Trey Fuller, John Bjork, Mr. Ross Grant, 12nd rowjz James Lovell. Stacey Stroud. John Whitrnarsh, Jeff Stricher, Mike Hadges. l, FESUY David Bain, Rene Roiger, itop rowy: Steve Williams. Karri Speck, Mark Leg- get, Tim Scarvey, John Morgan, Paul King, Deanne Pape Banclf139 Cheerleaders make 'Sign of the times' by Wendy Coker reak through the big, elaborate sign was what the football team did before every game, but who painted this sign? The cheer- leaders. Staying as late as 5:30 after school, the cheer- leaders practiced for pep ral- lies, painted and hung spirit signs, and baked for the foot- ball team. They also cheered, painted signs, and supported the other DHS athletic teams throughout the year. Not only did this group work to promote spirit dur- ing the school year, but also they worked to excel in their abilities as a squad at sum- mer camp, which they at- tended for one week during July at Southern Methodist University. The varsity was nominated for the Award of Excellence and Courtney Riggs was an All-American cheerleader nominee. The National Cheerleaders Asso- ciation selected Riggs to serve as a instructor for their summer cheerleading camps beginning in June of 1985. She turned the the op- portunity down later after she was selected to serve as a Dallas Cowboy cheer- leader. PERFECTION lS shown as the var- sity cheerleaders entertain the stu- dents during the Rockwall pep ral- ly. WENDY EHART and Debbie Jones can't hold back their emotions after the Eagles lose to Denison, 49-13. in the playoff game for the district championship. ,mad . 5 Q kgs! -M, AFA ' Freshman Cheerleaders include: Amy Underwood, Jennifer Miles, Brooke Orr, and JV Cheerleaders include: Heidi Huckeba, Sarah Speaks Paris North It Melissa Cambron. L g V Smart, ' 1401'Cheerleaders- v lN THE first game of the year. cheerleaders show the crowd some of their work in the form of the run- through sign. gl .mf .,k,. . 3 . f V L as . Y - sb- - e .L 5 l l I , l reee ' r N f . 1 i we C ., , Q 1' if 'K N fy i r f- Q S , , h z' .K K F - KK. ' C? f ee? A Wwe. ' ' . S W 5 X5 ,.,, ' 'Sf 7 , 2' . X . .. ' I I I fini. ' X 9 'X Cheerleaders include: lbottom rowj: Seniors Gina Greenlee, Courtney Dawn Loy QHead Cheerleaderl, and Sheree Newell. Junior Cheerleaders Ctop fowl: Nanci Nunneley, Wendy Ehart, Paige Gaubert, and Stacy Ste- l SOPHOMORE PARIS North help her prance in front of the shows Eagle Terry Gore a step to crowd. Cheerleaders! 141 Q Q .4 ENCOURAGING THE football on to victory is one of Becky Martin's responsibilities as part of the drill team. Her extra cheering wasn't enough. though. as Denison de- feated the Eagles. 49-13. CONGRATULATORY HLIGS are abundant after the drill team's first pep rally performance before the Thomas Jefferson game. Junior Angie Maxwell shares a hug with Cami Adoue. l Drill Team Council Members include Qtop rowy: Amy Edmondson. Gaylynn Albright. Eva Boehringer. fbottom rowj: Shandalynn Spill- man. Melissa Walton. and Jill Knight. 142fDrill Team Fl f 4 fi Fi v Officers include: Julie Williams. Carrie Dennis. Captain Kelly Robertson. Angie Maxi and Cami Adoue. Changes are apparent by Wendy Coker af , the Eaglettes decorated the - coach's office with stream- he Eaglettes were not ers and goodies each Friday left out when major before the team meeting. breakthroughs and change The football players opened the year. For in- were very appreciative to stance, the first football the drill team. This really game began as normal, but helped to boost their spirits as halftime approached, before the game, Coach mass confusion began. Two Nick Junior said. ladders were left at home The football players did and the routine had to be ala not find out who their secret tered at the last minute. Eaglette was until the end of lt was inevitable that the season at a Potluck din- whatever was going to go ner. wrong was going to go l loved doing things for wrong at the first football my football guy. lt gave me game, said Mrs. Stacia Rar- a chance to get to know him eshide, new Eaglette spon- and become friends, cape sor. tain Kelly Robertson said. The Eaglettes added Overall, the Eaglettes had many new projects to this a good, but hard-working year's agenda. The first ma- year. jor project was Secret Eag- It was interesting to see lettes . This consisted of ev- how things would work out ery member making a small with our new director. We favor witl' a piece of candy really had alot of fun this on it and decorating their year, junior Eva Boehringer football player's house on said. Homecoming night. Also, The Eaglettes also sent two members to Acapulco for the ALL-AMERICAN DRILL TEAM: Captain Kelly the sidelines while listening to her Robertson and Senior Lieu- Wmt. 'Walkman'. tenant Julie Williams. IF SHE'S not dancing on the field. senior Julie Williams is dancing on Members ol the Eaglettes include Uront rowy: Khysunja Prewltt. Beth Worley. Be- verly Irwin. Sandy Ayers. Lisa Pearson. Jill Knight. Angie Ward. Kenya Lasater. Shandalyn Spillman. Kim Tyner. Melissa Walton. Cindy Dumas. Kristi Davidson. Monica Lawler. Jean Chang. and Deanna Duke. lmiddle mwj: Amy Edmondson. Gaylynn Albright. Dena Bedrick. Holly Rutledge. Debbie Jones. Jana Goebel- Kimberly Land. Stacy Castillo. Kecla Carr, April Campbell. Rhonda Johnson. Derls Collins. Gina Verette. Ashley Hilde' brand. Eva Boehrlnger. Kineta Floyd. flop rowjz Jeanette Allen. Becky Martin. So nya Howard. Deonna Hubbard. Suzanne Holland. Amy Bjork. Dara Lohrman. Mendy Puegh. Wendy Coker. Cari Brum- ley. Shannon Walker. Kelli Blerhalter. Laurie Smith. Melinda Bain. Dawn Clifton. Angelia Tignor. Kelli Weber. and Diane Blankenship. Drill Teamf143 ill affects istrict President, Out- standing District Coun- cil, Outstanding Safety School, and Outstanding Energy School . . . Despite restrictions on activities, meetings at 7:45 in the morning, and other af- fects of House Bill 72, the Stu- dent Council managed to have a winning year. On Valentines Day, they made and sold Kissograms. Also, the club was in charge of all student elections. They were the welcome wagon for newcomers, and they gave S.C. them a tour of D.H.S. They also held freshman orientation in which they had a Mr. Rogers show. The members were also in charge of homecoming activi- ties in which the theme was Celebration! They sponsored homecoming court elections, parade, and pre-game activi- ties. RONNIE KEATING gets help from sponsor Sue Calvert on the District Smile contest. STUDENT COUNCIL MEMBERS ARE: Crow U3 Tracy Vanderslice, Bo ' Wooster, Amy Edmonson, Missy Thrash. frow 27: Steve Foster, Shane Zinsmeister, Shannon Bradford Karen Blanchard, Courtney Riggs. frow 35: Eric Henderson, Charles Henderson, Kristi Davidson, Wendy Ehart, Jenni- fer Melton. frow 41: Ronny Keating, Suzann Holand, Jeff Landwehr, Steph- anie Foster, Brian White. trow 5l: Lance Dooley, Lanetta Tillery, Kerry Zinsrrleister, Miyoshi Holmes, Tracy Horak. 144f5tudent Council AS PART of being a Student Council member. Bo Wooster must campaign to his fellow juniors so that he will be selected to serve on the Student Coun- cil. STUDENT COUNCIL members Ronnie Keating, Bo Wooster, and Lance Doo- ley pull the Spirit Rope to see who has the most spirit during Homecoming Week activities. The Student Council sponsors Homecoming each year. MEMBERS OF the Student Council are in charge of running most school elections. Here. Shannon Bradford. Shane Zinsmeister, and Tracy Van- derslice watch speeches for senior class officers while Martin Bulter, sit- ting behind the members. watches to see who he will vote for. Student Councilf145 Staff make Work play any people had the impression that the fourth and fifth period news- paper and yearbook classes were blow-off classes, where there were parties, fun, and little or no work. Looks were deceiving, though, be- cause a great deal of work went into putting together a newspaper and a yearbook. The newspaper staff was responsible for putting out a monthly edition of the Eagle Eye. The members of the Ea- gle Eye Staff received many awards under the direction of their editor, Nancy St. Pierre. The awards ranged from the Award of Distinguished Mer- it from the Interscholastic League Press Conference to 1st place from Columbia Scholastic Press Association. St. Pierre was also elected from a state-wide election to serve as president of the ln- terscholastic League Press Conference. The yearbook staff had been awarded honors from lst place with a Mark of Dis- tinction from National Scho- lastic Press Association to Award of Distinguished Mer- it Award from the ILPC. Year- book editor Courtney Riggs was awarded an Individual Achievement Award, also. The yearbook staff present- ed the Honors Assembly Feb- ruary 8. Class Favorite and Senior honors were an- nounced. The first Publications Ban- quet was held April 21, at Thorntree County Club. Two awards were given at the banquet for Most Valu- able Staff members. Lorrie Hufford received the Lou Grant Award, and Courtney Riggs received the Miss Pica Award. Both awards were named by Mr. Randy Von- derheid, Sponsor. Lou Grant Cfrom the tele- vision show about newspa- persj was always my hero, and the entire yearbook is centered around the pica mea- surement, Mr. Vonderheid said. AFTER ANNOUNCING that Mr. Les- low Petecki is the staff's choice as yearbook dedicatee, Courtney Riggs pins a complimentary coursage onto his lapel. 146!Publications Newspaper Staff fFirst rowbz Jill Smith, Lorrie Hufford, Kelley Rose, Gary Fos ter. fSecond rowl: Shannon Bradley David Thompson, Kristin Snarponis Stephanie Foster, Susan Martin, Eliza beth Seeliger. CThird rowj: Andy Dixon Shawn Seaney, Nancy St. Pierre, Tom my Monte, Marcy Irwin, Stacie Martin. mir. F, r - 5 gi Yearbook staff. ffirst rowl: Stacia Hood, Julia Pye, Jennifer Melton, Shara Stuart. lsecond rowl: Wendy Coker, Betty Coggins, Andrea Vo- grin, Julie Williams, Rene Parker, Michelle Howell. fthird rowl: Lisa Berry, Gigi Throckmorton, Patrice Zimmer, Courtney Riggs. lfourth rowjz Terry Hamilton, Mr. Randy Vonderheid, sponsor, Martin Butler, Mike Humphreys. BY PLITTING the finishing touches on the 1984 yearbook, Splitting the Seams. Julia Pye is helping the staff save approximately 5200. PRESIDENT -ELECT of the state Jour- nalism association. Nancy St. Pierre fmiddlej. helps state director Bobby Hawthorne. Qlefty hand out awards to other members in the state. we 2 A 1 'Z l fl BA WAITING TO talk to Ms. Moss con- cerning a story for the school newspa- per. Lorrie Hufford and Kelley Rose go over some of the questions they plan to ask the principal. Publications!147 LOOKING TO the heavens for help. Terry Hamilton fleftj wonders how he got into the mess of marrying Shan- non Bradford, that Shawn Farris. as Shannon's father. pushes along with his shotgun. All this took place during the choir's performance of Oklaho- ma. HELPING TO promote spirit at the pep rally for the game against Gaines- ville, Amy Waddle serenades the foot- ball team. M X Members of A 'Capella choir are ifront rowlg Penny McEnturff, Shannon Brad- ford, Nannette Kellam, Lisa Edwards, Beth Worley, Lisa Wray, Rita Pearson. isecond rowlz Sue Glander, Marcie Nan- 14BfChoir ney, Delci Beck, Dana Hunt, Cathy Moore, Renee Williams, Amy Jaffe, Kim Barnard. fthird rowjz Steve Slaton, Brad Norman, Troy Duncan, Danette Baker, Kelly Hunter, Sherry Jones, Amy Waddle, Karen Blanchard, Cory Jordan, William Collins, Shawn Farris, Curtis Evans. itop rowl: Brad Faidley, Robin Cox, Scott Largent, V.J. Hill, Kar- lon Parker, Greg Hardeman, Johnny Brown, Rory Graves, Corrie Do Mike Curtis, Ladonna Walden, K Long. usic affects students Music-it adds spice to every- day life. lt affects people's dress, opinions, and attitudes. The students in the choral de- partment not only listen to mu- sic, they make music. The A-Capella participated in solo ensemble, in which the winners moved on to state in June. In addition, the choral de- partment went to concert and sight-reading contest. the choir also sang at Baccalaureate. I think the choir stayed fair- ly busy considering the activi- ties we were allowed to have, commented junior Lisa Wray. ln addition to participating in contests and concerts, the Showstoppers performed at the playoff game pep rally. DANCING IN the barnyard during the show OKLAHOMA , Delci Beck, Nannette Kellam. and Karren Blan- chard kick up their heels to the music. MEMBERS OF the Showstoppers per- form during the football team's last pep rally. :ersingers are Crow IJ: Alicia Goad, 1y Barnes, Wendy Ortman. frow ina Crow, Jennifer Bosch, Tracee c, Samatha Garcia. frow 31: Ange- lixon, Missy Woodland, Shante 1, Zoe Pennington., Laura Evans, Marci Battles, Kathy Wheeler. frow 43: Devra Carmicheal, Vatosha Hill, Mi- chelle Decker, Sue Strom, Sharla Craig, Melissa Weidman, Chris Maller, Julia Beck. Showstoppers are frow U: Rory Graves, Amy Jaffe, Nannette Kellam, Lisa Wray. frow 25: Amy Waddle, Pen- ny McEnturff, Delci Beck, Williams Collins. frow 33: Curtis Evans, Mrs. Ali- 1 - 2 cia Owens, Sponsor, Scott Largent. flast rowl: James Lovell, Shawn Farris, Shannon Bradford, Brad Faidley, Sheri- dan Stein. Choir! 149 Rv? 3 AEA 2 53 3fl?Q X A I 2 - 1' K ff- 'Qi , 3, f ,M A, M iifllx :UV XXX Q K 'Ax Q I- 'ew X X X 6 Xnyw an f W ig. fm W Q 'fv- Q'-151:-if X , QP? 5 'vw' . f. -Q, an-Q? 'S' X 'S fp gi- :gf 3, .Qi -, .Af Y fS'f- l L 3-xx -f -in ' ' IJ v Q: ,fvw 'CW , mcmm L M ' 1 i f 4 4 4 5 af ff! lasses combine for club he Future Home- makers of America was one of the only clubs allowed to have club meet- ings during school. House Bill 72 restricted home- rooms for the purpose of club meetings. The FHA members held their meetings during their homemaking classes. At the meetings representatives came to speak from A.A., they had a presentation on color draping along with speakers on adoption and different types of insurance. The Future Homemakers held their annual banquet at Thorntree Country Club. FATHER OF the bride. Mason Rees. fixes Brad Moody's tie be- fore the mock wedding. AMY WADDLE throws her bou- quet to waiting hands during the mock wedding reception in Home and Family Living. s gk f , I It A , up 'x g A xl, -' , i 1. Ms. H0ybO0k'S FHA QVOUP fbottom J5me5 Andefsclnr Jimmy I-ifldef, Ms. Dowlearn's FHA group lfirst fowl: Ruth Ann ferson, Amye Judkins, Laura Stambaugh. Lori rowjz Angie Garrett, Carol Brumett, Brian Schafer, Scott McCullough, :Qmerj Carol mcBride,ESyziei?Giover,jleaxiler Durgwargi, liartiara Walk? Darby Sorel? llhifd A A U . mg, enm er erson, rin ooney, enni er row: ec y omas, annon a , ammy FS' Hoggoqk cspgnForJ'ftJUhe WIJ Man Gatlm' Tarrant. lsecond rowi: Cris Thornhill, Toy Jef- Grey. Brian Moreland. Julie Worley. IBYTIS, BFISSG O iS, op fOW I 152fFHA SCOTT LARGENT removes Amy SENIOR DAVID Otwell takes Mar- Waddle's garder in a Home and issa SoIis's order for dinner in a Family Living mock wedding. homemaking class. W., Zi, ' i Ms, Wifhefgpooffs FHA group gfgrst Second rom: Trina Joslan, Jeff Ms. Davis's FHA group lfirst rowl: Gatlin, James Anderson, Scott Ti- rowj: Theresa Clark, Michelle Mor- Roberts, Adrian Adams, Gina Gatln- Debbie Finch- De'-YW' Daily, Sue Qeflv Cathy Rembold, Marissa Solis, gan, Regina Cline, Carla Aldridge, ella, Ms. Witherspoon fsponsorl. Cobb' Diane Neal- Olllfef Daniels- MS- Davis KSIJOHSOFJ- lsecond rowlz Gerard Polite, Matt FHAf153 TREVER BOZO . McBryde captures the attention of children at story hour. LITTLE DID they know at the closing ceremonies of the convention, FTA members would have a long ride back to DeSoto. FTA members are Qfront rowj: Ms. Kay Minter, sponsor, Dena Bedrick, John Vitacca, Nick Schwedock, Jim To- monto, Stephanie Suarez, Kysunja Prewitt, Ms. Melody DeMattia, sponsor. 154fFI'A Csecond rowjr Deanna Duke, Robert Maxey, Kelli Bierhalter, Patrice Zim- mer, Gigi Throckmorton, Andrea Vo- grin, Becky Smart, fthird fowl: Jean- ette Allen, Laura Dudley, Melissa Wal- ton, Jimmy Heinz, Lisa Vogrin, Betty Coggins, Gina Venette. ffourth rowjz Angie Ward, Gaylynn Abright, Kenya Lassiter, Kim Tyner, Kimberly Land. ix -51 r Na I ga 1. 4' Wye ' X 4 .WN---...... nw 7-M. 15 ? af i xv 'V Similarities exist by Martin Butler n the surface, many -- ' of DHS's clubs and organizations had little in common. But if one scratched the surface, many similarities would appear. For example, both Youth and Government and FFA controlled their meetings through the use of parlia- mentary procedure. Parliamentary procedure is a tool by which we are better able to keep order and promote productivity in a meeting, said Youth and Government sponsor Mr. Bill Hickey. At both Youth and Gov- ernment and FFA meetings, members must rise and be recognized by the speaker prior to asking a question or speaking. Once the speaker recognized the member, he is asked to state his busi- ness. lt's often frustrating to rise and to address the speaker only to have some- one beat you to it, said FFA member James Bruce. DELEGATE SHANNON Bradley emphasizes the importance of re- testing elderly drivers during the State Youth in Government confer- ence. Members of Youth and Government I include frow lj: Marcie Nanney, Bri- an Adkins, Elizabeth Seeliger, Shan- non Bradford, Trevor McBryde, Cin- dy Peacock, Mr, Bill Hickey. frow 2j: Rene Parker, Amy Bjork, Beth Worley. Amy Walker, Lori Speck, Stacey Castillo, Joe Bayless, Ky- sunja Prewitt. frow 3y: Erin McGlothlin. David Thompsen, Su- san Martin, Crister Swensen, Rich- ard Ruane, Kim Barnard. trow 47: Richard Mejia, John Vitacca, Tim Scarvey. 156fYouth In Government, FPA HOUSE SPEAKER Shannon Brad- ford uses parliamentary procedure to control the House floor while CARING FOR his calf is one of Mike Thornhill and Crister Swen- Mark Spurgin's favorite FFA ac- sen speak. tivities. Members of FFA include irow lj: Jason Gibbs, Candy Spray, Shelby Gohmert, Kyle Miller, Annette Al- len, Mark Wilson, Steven Johnson, Julie Lang, Kent Van Briggle, Steve Pierson, John Binkley, Bart Willing- ford. lrow 21: Patrick Payne, Greg Laymance, Jay North, Brenda Wil- liams, Sandra Pennington, Tom Horton, Deon Rakestraw, Brent Gor- eman, James Ferguson, Rob Fos- ter, Clint Smith. frow 31: Daryl Helm, Jody Moore, Jeff Gilbert, Shannon Gummelt, Steven Holly, Jimmy Vaughn, Todd Meals, Don- ald Williams, Chris Jones, Carl Mat' lack. irow 42: Greg Alvarez, Monte Helm, Bart Moody, Mark Spurgin, Cory Myers, Mike Nuller, David Da- vis, Chris Pope, Brent Johnson, Chad Perkins, Todd Palmer. FFA, Youth In Government!157 lub have hard time getting yearis activities together ith the growth of the school district this year, it was only natural that new classes appear, and with new classes bring new clubs. This year the newest club was the Latin club, that evolved from the newly formed Latin classes, taught by Mrs. Peggy Mooney. As with all clubs this year, the Latin club or the French club had little time to organize and take part in activities that clubs usually do during the year, such as car washes, bake sales, and even going out to eat. With the new state rules, it was really hard to get started and get organized. Because of this, we didn't really do what we wanted to do, one Latin club member said. BECAUSE SHE is going to be a for- eign exchange student next year in France, Christie Symmonds listens at- tentively in her French class so she will be ready for whatever happens next year. i if Y F' at 5. E , .N A Q ,Ks 3 i Q- . 9 gg . , g 3 I , st. gym ..,,g A 5-' .,, , i tk I ' 5 F., Members of the French club are tbot' tom rowj: Don Fuller, Jennifer Finseth, Martha McGlamery. Susan Martin, Christie Symmonds, Kim Walker, Ally- son Martin. tsecond rowj: Cyndie Rittgers, Becky Sandford. Deirdre Fee' han, Kelley Fletcher, Traci Reynolds, Miyoshi Holmes. tthird rowj: Karen Schroeder, Sandra Crenshaw, Amy Buckley, Sandy Hernandez, Brandi Ma- son, Lisa Williams, 158fLatin, French Clubs BAND MEMBER Martha McGlamery is also a member of the French club. STLIDYING FOR a major French test. Elizabeth Collins and Susan Martin make it a group effort. ALTHOUGH THE Latin class is new. it is still rough to get good grades as these students show by sweating through an exam. 23,5 Latin club members are Cfirst fowl: Jer' ry Shea, Chris Caviness, Trey Fuller, Jennifer Melton, Betty Coggins, Chris- tione Tyndall. Matt Stone, Michael Fee- han. fsecond fowl: Jerry Striker, Ashli Hildebrand, Matt Trask, Kathy Bird- song, Keith Levingston. tthird rowjz Jason Outlaw, Jeff Striker, Shawn Pratt, Scott Harper, Bryan Tolar, and Kenny Smart. Latin, French C1ubsf159 twin honored ASF, an age-old tradi- tion at DHS, has re- mained basically the same over the years. This year, however, the PASF had a new addition to its already long list of honors. At the State Convention, Marcy Ir- win was awarded State Sec- ond Vice President. It was an honor for me to have been chosen out of so many people, said senior Marcy Irwin. The entire club is proud of Marcy for bringing recog- nition to the PASF, said sponsor Susan Wrenn, PASF is a great exper- ience and everyone should get involved, said sopho- more Robert Maxey. SOPHOMORE ROBERT Maxey skates at the Galleria along with other members of PASF. PASF PRESIDENT Maria Camar- illo joins the club for lunch at EI Fenix. Members of PASF are frow ll: Mrs. Susan Wrenn, David Esqui- vel, Marcy Irwin, Craig Stra- cener, Kim Tyner, Terri Gore, Paris North, Todd Rudenske, Chuck Brizius, Kristi William- son. frow 23: Ray Love, Brad Scott, Lance Vines, Julie Walk- er, Christi Bedrick, Peggy Youngblood, Kelly Fisher, Tammy Poldrack. frow 31: Charles Dodson, Brian Ernst, Sheri Allison, Joanna Guajardo, Lisa Vinson, Teresa Kurtz, Kim Odiorne, Suzie Tittle, Stacy Land. frow 4I: Patrick Shugart, Lisa Vogrin, Babette Irwin, Jen- nifer Hagenbuch, Chris Jones, Tammy Randall, Karen Carlisle, Wendy Maupin. 160fSpanish, French Clubs PASF STATE Second Vice Presi- dent, Marcy Irwin, and senior Stephanie Smith, who are also Newspaper Staff members. laugh about the possibility of the paper coming out on time. PASF MEMBERS Brian Ernst, Da- vid Gladbach and David Esquivel discuss the events of the State Convention in San Antonio. xx ue Members of French Club are Qrow lj: Ruth Romero, Carol McBryde, Susie Glover, Heather King, Jennifer Herson, Erin Rooney, Jennifer Tarrant. Crow 23: Chris Thornhill, Toy Jeffer- son, Amye Judkins, Laura Stambaugh, Lori Durham, Bar- bara Walker, Darbi Powell. Qrow 31: Becky Thomas, Shannon Hall, Tammy Gray, Brian More- land, Julie Worley. Spanish, French Clubs!161 i rains gather here were many ways to represent excellence at DHS. Many organizations went to contests and brought back awards representing high achievements. This year, an academic club tested their ex- cellence in math ability and succeeded. Mu Alpha Theta sent a team of ll students to Dallas Baptist University and came back with Mike Reynolds scoring the highest on the con- test. This went along with the academic excellence DHS stressed this year and succeed- ed in achieving. ln supporting their organiza- tion and getting other clubs and students involved, the National Honor Society sponsored a pumpkin carving contest. Ap- propriately held at Halloween season, the cheerleaders won the contest, with Junior Paige Gaubert heading the carving for the cheerleaders. ONE WAY Mu Alpha Theta honors students is by posting a Math Honor Roll in the Math Hall. Michelle Howell and Betty Coggins are excited be- cause their names have just been post- ed. . ,sf Mu Alpha Theta members are trow lj: Kelley Rose, Betty Coggins, Jim To- monto, Nick Schwedock, Shari Rob- erts, Christi Henderson, Robert lrion, Debby Parrish. Qrow 21: Chris Caviness, Robert Franklin, Monte Williams, Shan- non Bradford, Jerry Shea, Kim Tyner, Stacy Stephenson, Diane Huey. Crow 31: Ashley Hildebrand, Kristy Kriska, Chris Ring, Kenneth Franklin, Greg Har- demen, Dwayne Deaver. trow 4l: Shawn Pratt, Eddy Finta, Trey Fuller, Robert Kurima, Mike Proctor. 162!Honor Societies lv lT SEEMS that National Honor Soci- ety members always finish first as Ma- ria Camarillo has done in her English class. ...sei I it 'i e lf J BEING A leader in many things. Kelley Rose, as assistant editor of the Eagle Eye. interviews Ed Bradley from 60 Minutes. Uh- W'- NATIONAL HONOR Society mem- bers are leaders in many things. Sta- cie Martin leads the seniors in cheers at a pep rally. ONE OF the National Honor Society's projects this year is a Pumpkin Carv- ing Contest during Halloween. Honor Societies!163 SENIOR CHRIS Henvey put posters supporting MD in the DECA window. ALONG with being a member of DECA. Carrie Dennis is voted Most Beautiful. UO: G3 y, z NEED YOU -avenvw I DECA members are fFirst rowj: Mr. Gary Foster, sponsor, Kathy Strange, Jeff Armstrong, Alan Ciunn, Tammy McKenzie, Shannon Miser, Gary Fos- ter. QSecond rowlz Tammy Pierce, Jill Dorsey, Kim Henry, Jeff McKinney, Pat Collins. fThird fowl: Pat Rooney, Roger DeCapua, Cliff Walker, Carrie Dennis, Sherrie Williaford. QFourth rowj: Paul Monaco, Tina Stover. 164!DECA, ICT ICT, DECA members come out on top hroughout the year lCT and DECA sent their members to various contests and competitions at different levels. At a contest held in Waco, junior Carl Ortman took first with his project and notebook. John Lovell took third in the Electrical Skills contest. Both ICT members advanced to state competition in April. Alan Gunn represented DECA in San Francisco at the National DECA Conference. Alan took first place in Finance and Credit with his project. Along with winning awards, DECA members also found time to give the teachers a breakfast in October, Sponsor the Toys for Tots project at Christmas, and have a cookeout for their employers in May. DECA MEMBER Kim Henry takes her turn working in the school store. The store is run by DECA members and sells pens. pencils. and other school supplies. 1:,5fXXJ': VICT Members are 1Bottom Rowj: Mr Danny Day, sponsor, Jeff Barnett, Phil- lip Ventura, Tony Sullivan. QTop Rowj John Lovell, Kurt Moore, Rob Wake- field, Clif Alfano. DECA, ICTf165 B-craft and i candy canes help make money hese two money making projects along with class versus class donations were how OEA club members raised money throughout the year. The B- Craft items, such as Christ- mas ornaments, calendars, and stuffed animals were sold to raise money to go to area WENDY BEVERLY wonders if she is in the right kind of employment. 166fOEA, VOE and state competition, where a total of eight awards were won. At Christmas the club sold candy canes and sponsored a class versus class donation for underpriviledged children and tornado victims who live in Ferris. ON HER time away from VOE. junior Tracey Ring keeps statistics for the girls basketball team. I , Members of OEA are tfront rowj: Pam Beisert. Cmiddle fowl: Tonya Deramee, Michele Miller. tback Rita Pearson, Lori Tillery, Cheryl Smith, Wendy Beverly, Betsy fowl: Jeani Little, Colleen Floyd,Ju4 Sparks, Tracy Stack, D'Anne Rhea, Thompson, Jeannie Johnson, Tina lie Mathis, Julie Cloud. Michele Gleason, Amy Lininger, V if 45 2? DIANE THLIRSON checks her notes before she goes into contest. BEFORE HER job interview. Tina Svcerk stays calm. Members of OEA include: ffirst cey Ring, Ester Corder, George Smith, Ivy Coventry, Diane Thur- rowjr Jana Jones, Tina Svcerk, Tra- Crenshaw. Ksecond rowj: Mary son, Sheryl Craig. OEA, VOEf167 SHAUN WEIDMAN and Bruce John- son work to put a carburetor back on one of the many cars in the shop. MANY TEACHERS help the Auto Me- chanics students by allowing them to work on their cars. Baseball coach Benny Jones is allowing the students to work on his Red Corvette. Auto Mechanics students include Qfront rowjz Bruce Johnson, Greg Taylor, Paul Jones, Dan LeMeiux. Qsecond rowl: Ah- med Musa, Bubba Burden, Sidney Gun- nels, Mike Cannon. 168!Auto Mechanics, Building Trades '41 Work club hurt by new by Wendy Coker ouse Bill 72 changed V' many things in school this past year. Auto Mechanics and Building Trades were not left out. Many of the students were not allowed to go to dis- trict and state competitions, and because of the inability to get students out of class, the Building Trades were unable to participate in field trips or do any major jobs. This new bill has really hurt our class, because our class does involve a lot of out of school projects, and it was real- ly hard for me to get to do the things that l had hoped to do for these kids, said Mr. Pat AFTER A hard day of roofing, Steve Whitten helps clean up the tools that laws Gannaway, Building Trades teacher. This was the last year for the Auto Mechanics and Building Trades to go to state competi- tion. The Auto Mechanics and Building Trades did however get to send a few students to state competition. Dan Le- Meiux won second place for an individual project for Auto Me- chanics Building Trades won 5 lst place awards and l 2nd place award for individua' pro- jects. The only project that Build- ing Trades was involved in was the roofing of Christine Hamby's house. Auto Mechan- ics did open up the auto shop again this year. The shop stayed full all year long. This year Bob Hayes Cheverolet donated a car to the students were left out. and so did John Eads K Building Trades students are lRow lj: Mr. Pat Gannaway, sponsor, Richard Diaz, Lance Blanford, Steve Whitten, Steven Carpenter, Kenny Myers. fRow 27: Robbie Choate, Robert Buckingham, Keith Chandler, Mark Benedict, Wayne Simpson, Michael Culpepper, Abed Al- lan, Fred Smith. Auto Mechanics, Building Trades!169 Q I d for money by Courtney Riggs oney the one ' word that can bring out numerous reactions from people. An example of joy could be when a person wins money from either a radio sta- tion or possibly from a sweep- stakes offer someone receives in the mail like Publishers Clearing House. On the other hand, money presents more of a problem than anything else. The problems arise in every day life and affect most people, including DHS students. The hard cold facts are quite sim' ple, the cost of living is expen- sive. A movie now costs 35.00, and for a person on a date who's buying, a movie could turn out to be costlv with the addition of popcorn, candy, and cokes. Other expenses come in when people go out to eat. A simple hamburger dinner is in the range of 55.00, whereas a steak dinner runs about S-15.00. The fashion industry cleaned up this year with prices rang- ing: a shirt 520.003 jeans, 530.005 shoes, 528.003 a dress, 540.005 and a suit, 5225.00 To get wherever one was going, gasoline was about Sl.l2 a gal- lon for regular. Some students had jobs to help foot their bills or, in some cases, to pay all their expenses. SENIOR DAVID Thomsen works at Safeway to earn a little money for his social activities as well as his personal expenses. IN HER spare time. Senior Beth Wor- ley shops for bargains due to the high cost of clothing in most stores. M... gf' L. ,slab 170fOrganizations t till add life by Courtney Riggs national tradition con- f tinued in l984'85, but with a new composition. lt still added life, but after 99 years, the Coca-Cola Company decid- ed it was time for a change in their product. In the spring the altered bottles and cans of coke became visible and accessable to the public. A person couldn't SENIORS SHANNON Bradford and Chris Ring found that spending a day at the State Fair was enjoyable. but the food and drinks were expensive. LANE BOYD and Lisa Pearson listen closely as James Bruce tells them about an inexpensive, but nice restau- rant they could go to for dinner. help but tell there was some- thing different since the can read NEWT Although the formula has changed and the packaging was done differently, one shouldn't worry, the Coca-Cola Company maintained their slo- gan Coke Adds Life, and, ap- parently, people still enjoyed drinking the new coke. The change didn't last too long as Coke officials an- nounced in mid-July that the original coke would return, called Coke classic. AFTER 99 years. the Coca-Cola Com- pany changed the formula for coke. Organizationsf171 DURING FOOTBALL season, Angie Maxwell found the tanning booths to be useful to keep her looking brown for her Friday night performances. KELLIE BEIRHALTER and Julie Wil- liams were only two of the contestants that took advantage of the tanning booths for the Miss Flame pageant. A alf Olll' all by Courtney Riggs savage tan in De- cember? lt's possible. A new craze this year was the miraculous tanning booth. Girls and guys alike took advantage of the tanning booths, allowing them to maintain the bronze glow of summer all year. lt is a fast and easy way to get a tan and it doesn't cost very much, stated junior Bart Moody. The average cost of a single visit, which usually was for thirty minutes, was between S7-S8. Students found that the tan- ning booths came in handy around banquet times. Also, 172fOrganizations the girls took a special interest in the booths in April and May for the prom. One might be asking himself, What is a tanning booth? Ac- tually they are tanning beds. There were many different brands, but generally they were all made alike. These beds were long enough for a person to lie in and give off rays both under- neath and above the person in them. I really enjoy it. Where I go there are headphones you can wear and listen to music, you can even sleep if you want to! stated senior Stacy Castillo. fl Q 15 JUNIOR STACY Stephenson spends much of her spare time at a tanning salt DISCUSSING WHAT movies he would AFTER WATCHING 'An Officer and a like to watch. Mark Hart explains to Gentleman' for her fifth time. Sheree his friends what they are about. Newell still cries at the end. SENIORS TREVER Thorne and Court- ney Riggs found that spending a day at the lake worked just as well as any tanning salon. HBO by Courtney Riggs ome movies proved to be a popular source of entertainment this year. These movies weren't actually home made, but with the as- sistance of a video cassette re- corder QVCRJ, people were able to watch just about any movie they wanted to see and at any time they desired. This was all possible due to the video craze. Movie stores began popping up all over DeSoto, allowing peo- ple to have a wide variety and choice of movies. The average cost, depending on the store, was between S3 and S5. The introduction of all the new mov- ie stores really did provide peo- ple with their own 'home box officel Organization5f173 an all time high. The large number of students also included the addition of the freshman class With 452 mem- bers, the largest class to ev enter DHS. Due to the enormous growth of the student body, construction on tbe school began. A new cafeteria and gym, tennis courts, and class- rooms Were being added to accomodate all DHS students. Working for a bigger and better school exemp- lified the major break- through that was accomp- lished by everyone in 1984-1985 byC t yR'ggs Miss sh to nfor- ith 1,450 students, the number of people attending DHS Was at QPQEQQQ DURING THE homecoming pep rally, held at the football field, the seniors show their spirit as they await the announcement of the spirit award. Shawna Adams Brian Adkins Cliff Alfano Annette Allen Sharla Allmon ' Sharon Almond l Craig Anderson james Anderson Roger Anderson jeff Armstrong Melinda Bain Monica I Ballesteros I I Kim Barnard Nikki Barnes lulie Beckner Dena Bedrick xy L.. ...M .,,.s .A 1 SHAWNA ADAMS- Softball, 2yrs., FHA, 3yrs., HECE, 2 rs. BRIAN ADKINS- Boy Most Like- ly To Succeedg American Legion Boys State, National Honor Soci- ety, 2yrs., Youth in Government, 2yrs., president, 1yr., Band, 4yrs., Varsity Golf, 3yrs., Band Beau, Who's Who Among Amer. H.S. Students, State Conference Dis- tinguish Delegate. ANNETTE AL- LEN- Ag. 4yrs., Ag. Officer, 'lyr,, FFA Showstring, 3yrs., Dairy judging Team, 1yr., FHA, iyr., Powder Puff, Zyrs. SHARLA ALL- MON- Who's Who Among Amer. H.S. Students, McDon- ald's All-Amer, Band Nominee, State Solo 81 Ensemble, 3yrs., District, Region 81 Area Bands, 3yrs., Region 81 Area Orchestra, 1yr., Flag Corps, Zyrs., Powder Puff, Zyrs., PASF, Tyr., FTA, 'lyr., FHA, 'lyr. SHARON ALMOND- Drilltearn, 'Iyr., FHA, 'lyr., Ms. Flame contestant. CRAIG AN- DERSON-Football, 4 yrs., FHA, 'l yr., Youth 84 Gov't., 'I yr., Powder Puff, 2 yrs., FTA, 1 yr. IEFF ARM- STRONG- Who's Who Among Amer. H.S. Students, DECA His- torian, DECA, Zyrs., Freshman football, Basketball Mgr. 2yrs., Powder Puff, 2yrs., MELINDA BAIN- Drill Team Council Presi- dent, 1yr., VOE!Co-op, Zyrs. IU- LIE BECKNER- Golf, 2yrs., DECA, 1yr. . 176!Seniors TMJ' i .r ,,. . ...A ...QQ , ev 1 :am ,fe frfwfrg, Lf f . n ot wm..r.,, , V ' A 4 ai 3 Irvs. Ei: ' 'iff ii W.. A x,,, ,. . X 32? Pam Beisert loAnn Berg Donna Berry Lisa Berry Wendi Beverley Kelli Bierhalter Amy Bjork jimmy Blake Karen Blanchard Lisa Bleeker Bryant Bolden Tracey Bolton Tina Boubel Lane Boyd Shannon Bradford Shannon Bradley Honor Society 3 yrs Whos Who Among American High School Students Powder Puff 2 yrs Volleyball 4yrs OEA 3yrs Secretary of OEA 1 yr Govt Clerk 1 yr FCA 1 yr IO BERC Red White and Blue Club 3yrs OEAXPEL 1yr OEA Co op 1yr DONNA MICHELLE BERRY Basketball, 4 yrs, FHA, 2 yrs., Powder Puff, 2 yrs. LISA BERRY- Publications staff, yearbook, 2 yrs., Drill Team, 1 yr., FTA, 3 yrs., FHA, 2 yrs, Powder Puff, 2 yrs., Prom Comm., Homecoming Comm., 3 yrs., Who's Who PAMELA Sl.lE BEISERT- National Among Amer. H.S. Students, PASF, 1 yr., Mavericks A Hon- Or Roll. KELLI BIERHALTER- Drill Team, 2 yrs., Eaglette ofthe Week, FTA, 2 yrs., FHA, 1 yr., Powder Puff, 2 yrs., Youth and Gov't, 1 yr., DeSoto Eagle Band, 2 yrs., Prom Comm., PASF, 1 yr. AMY BIORK- Drill Team, 2 rs., Youth and Gov't, 'l yr., Who's Who Among Amer. H.S. Stu- dents, FTA, 1 yr., Thespian Club, 3 yrs., Drama Club, 4 yrs., Pow- der Puff, 2 yrs., Tennis Team, 1 yr. IIMMY BLAKE- Vocational Ag, Co-op, Football, 1 yr. KA- REN LYNN BLANCHARD- Choir, 4yrs., Student Council, 2yrs., Youth 84 Gov't., 2yrs., All Region Choir, 1yr., FTA, Zyrs., PASF, 1yr., Powder Puff, 2yrs., Youth 84 Ciov't. State Confer- ence, 2yrs. TRACEY BOLTON- Red, White, and Blue Club, FHA, 2yrs., Cross Country, 4yrs., Track, 4 yrs., Powder Puff, 2 yrs., FCA, 2 yrs., Cross Country State, 3yrs. TINA BOUBEL- NHS, 2 rs., Mu Alpha Theta, Zyrs., Whds Who Among Amer. H.S. Stu- dents, 1yr., Red, White and Blue Club, 3yrs., Literary Magazine Member. LANE BOYD- Football, 4yrs., Track, 4yrs., FFA, 2yrs., 1 - Spanish Club, 1yr., FHA, 1yr., FCA, 'lyr. SHANNON BRAD- FORD- Girl Most Likely To Suc- ceed, FFA, 4yrs., Student Coun- cil, 4 rs., NHS, Mu Alpha Theta, Youth 8: Gov't., 3yrs., S.O.A.R., Publications, 1yr., Tennis Team, 1yr., All District Choir. SHAN- NON BRADLEY- Head Photog- rapher, 3yrs., Publications pho- tographer, 4yrs., Publications ' Staff, 4yrs., Drama, 2yrs., interna- tional Thespian Society, Powder Puff, 2yrs., Wittiest Cir , Youth 8: Gov't., Senior Spotlight. Seniors! 177 -.--Robert Chang Adam Bristow I lames Bruce Cari Brumley I David Bruner I I I I Kim Burr Martin Butler Maria Camarillo April Campbell Sheila Capps Kelly Carter I Toni Caputo Stacey Castillo I Aaron Clayton ' Dawn Clifton Regina Cline .- i K kr' I X., 1. 551 A .aa sw. X l CARI BRUMLEY- OEAfPEl. President, lyr., Drill Team, Zyrs., FTA, 3yrs., FHA, Zyrs., PASF, Powder Puff, Zyrs. DAVID BRUNER- DECA, ICT, Zyrs., Football, Zyrs., PHA, Zyrs., Track, ICT Parliamentarian. KIM BURR- Senior Class Favorite, Miss Flame 83-84, FTA, Zyrs., FHA, Zyrs., Health Careers, Zyrs., 178!Seniors Art, 4yrs. MARTIN BUTLER- Academic Decathlon Team, Ski team, 3yrs., Yearbook Editor, Yearbook, 4yrs., Student Council, Zyrs., German Club, Zyrs., Youth Sc Gov't., Swim Team. MARIA CAMARILLO- NHS, Zyrs., Span- ish Honor Society, 3yrs., PASF, 4yrs., PASF President, Volleyball, Zyrs., Track, Zyrs., FHA, FCA, Powder Puff. APRIL CAMPBELL- NHS, Drill Team, PASF, Powder Puff. SHEILA CAPPS- Who'5 Who Among Amer. H.S. Stu- dents, FTA, 3yrs., Youth 6: Gov't., Volleyball, Zyrs., PASP, FHA, Powder Puff, Zyrs. STACEY CAS- TILLO- Who's Who Among Amer. H.S. Students, Drill Team, Byrs., FHA, 3yrs., DECA, Powder Puff, 2yrs., Youth 8: Gov't, FTA, 2yrs., Math Honor Roll. ROBERT CHANG- NHS, PASP, Who's Who Among Amer. H.S. Stu- dents. DAWN CLIFTON- Drill Team, 3yrs., Drill Team V.Pres., 84-85 High Kick Award, FHA, 3yrs., FTA, Zyrs., Youth 8: Gov't,, Prom Comm., Powder u . .sa -fav. ,4- ,Q . 3 1:1 - ln-1 w- -Q 3'--...- if lulie Cloud Sue Cobb Chris Collins I Grady Collins Elizabeth Collins Sue Collins Wendy Commons Mark Cook Alleta Couch Chris Daugherty Duane Deaver Roger Decapua Carrie Dennis Vicky Depoy David Dismore CHRIS COLLINS- Varsity Foot- ball, 2yrs., 'lst Team All District- Cuard, Outstanding Lineman of the Year, FHA. ELIZABETH COL- LINS- NHS, Spanish Honor Soci- ety, Project HOPE, SOAR, PASF, Youth 81 Gov't., Nat'l. Merit Commended Student. GRADY COLLINS- Art, 4yrs., Powerlift- ing, 4yrs., Football, Zyrs., Track Zyrs., FHA. SUE COLLINS- NHS, Zyrs., Mu Alpha Theta, 2yrs., PASF, 2yrs., Spanish Honor Soci- ety, 3yrs., Who's Who Among Amer. H.S, Students, FTA, FHA, Youth 84 Gov't., SOAR, Powder Puff, 2yrs. WENDY COMMONS- FHA, 3yrs., Math Honor Roll. ALLETA COUCH- OEA, Zyrs., FHA, VOEfCo-op, VOEfPEL. MARK COURSON- FFA, 4yrs., Rodeo Team, 2 rs. OLIVER DANIELS- FootbalFj 3yrs., Track, 3yrs. CHRIS DAUGHERTY- Baseball, 2yrs., Basketball, FFA, 2yrs., Powder Puff. DUANE DEAVER- NHS, Mu Alpha Theta, Spanish Honor Society, PASF, Health Careers Club, Baylor Medical Explorers. ROGER DE- CAPUA- Art, DECA, 3yrs., Who's Who Amon Amer. H.S. Stu- dents, Powtfer Puff, American Outdoorsman. CARRIE DEN- NIS- Most Beautiful, Drill Team, 3yrs., Drill Team Lt., 2nd in UAIL Ty ing, Scholastic Math Award, Wllds Who Among Amer. H.S. Students, FHA, 3yrs., DECA, Drill Team Council. VICKY DEPOY- Cadet Bank, Concert Band, Sym- I phonic Band, Who's Who Among Amer. H.S. Students, FHA. Seniorsf179 Eric Curry I nu Andy Dixon Michele Doyle Scot Draper Andrea Duncan Kim Dykes Brent Eakins Laurie Eamma jimmy Eastwood 'vt lulie Edgar Mark Elmore Paul Faidley Michael Feehan ,W Debbie Finch Tracy Finley Tom Fleming Colleen Floyd ANDY DIXON--State Solo 81 En- semble, Powder Puff, 2 yrs., Pub- lications, State Marching Con- test, 3 yrs., Youth 81 Gov't., PASF, Health Careers Secretary, Band, 4 yrs., French. BRYAN DICK- SON-Cross Country, 3 yrs., Track, 4 yrs., FFA, VOC, FHA. MICHELE DOYLE- Varsity Bas- ketball, 2 yrs., FCA President, FHA, PASF-Powder Puff, 2 yrs. SCOT DRAPER- Who's Who Among Amer. H.S. Students, 18OXSeniors VICA vice-pres., Powder Puff, 2 yrs., Football, Powerlifting, 2nd place VICA, 3rd 81 4th Cultural Arts. ANDREA DUNCAN-One Act Play, 3 yrs., FHA officer, FHA, 2 yrs., FTA, Drill Team, School Musical, Powder Puff, Thespians, 2 yrs., Who's Who Among Amer. H.S. Students. KIM DYKES- Band, Powder Puff, 2 yrs. BRENT EAKINS-NHS, Who's Who Among Amer. H.S. Students, Football, 3 yrs., FCA, Powder Puff, 2 yrs., PASF, Base- ball, 2 yrs. LAURIE EAMMA- SOAR, Mu Alpha Theta, NHS, Band, 4 yrs., Choir, 2 yrs., Choir Council, 2 yrs., Who's Who Among Amer. H.S. Students, Foreign Lang. Award, History Award. IIMMY EASTWOOD- Ag., 4 yrs., Football, Powder Puff, Ag. Showstring, 2 yrs., Horticul- ture. MARK ELMORE-DECA Reporter, Area Finalist, Youth 84 Ctov't., Varsity Tennis, FCA. PAUL FAIDLEY- NHA, Baseball, 2 yrs. TRACY FINLEY-OEA Presi- dent, Drillteam, 2 yrs., PASF, 2 yrs., Drillteam Council, 2 yrs., Volleyball. TOM FLEMING-NHS, 2 yrs., Who's Who Among Amer. H.S. Students, Senior Spotlight, Band, 4 yrs., French Club, Zyrs., Youth 81 Gov't, Health Career Club, Powder Puff, 2 yrs., Project HOPE, Latin Club. Models Melt Under Humidit by Gigi Throckmorton chool didn't start on August 20 for the seniors, but on August 8 with pretty smiles, tuxes, feathers and a S10 deposit for their senior pictures. The seniors pictures were taken on August 8 and 9. lt's finally our turn to take the spotlight. lt's, kind of scary sitting in your cap and gown, you just can't believe that 12 years are coming to an end, senior Amy Waddle said. I thought that they wer- en't planned very well since the air conditioner was broken and everyone was having to wait in long lines, said senior' DeWayne Wal- ton. Even though the air condi- tioner wasn't working, the photographers kept shoot- ing picture atter picture. The heat and the humid- ity made it hard for us to smile and look happy fOr OUV pictures, said senior Casey Perkins. , With the girls making the decision of what color of feathers to wear and worry- ing about their hair to the guys trying to figure out how to put on the clip on bow ties and button on ruffles, the photographers finally succeeded in getting through all seniors. l thought they did the best they could under the circumstances, but the pic- tures still did not turn out very good, said senior Kris- tie LeGrand. Senior Chris McMilIen receives help from junior julia Pye at the first official senior activity, senior pictures, held August 8 and 9. GARY FOSTER-DECA, 2 yr., DECA Historian, Eagle Eye Mem- ber, PASF, Red, White, and Blue Club, FHA. STEVE FOSTER-All District baseball, 3 yrs., All Dis- trict basketball, 2 yrs., All District football, Most Athletic, Who's Who Among Amer. H.S. Stu- dents, FCA Vice. Pres., 4 yrs., Student Council, 2 yrs., Sopho- more Class Favorite. CHRIS FREEMAN- Football 4 yrs., DECA, FHA, Powder Puff, 2 yrs. WANDA GARDNER-All Amer. Honorable Mention Track Team, 'lst Team All District, 'lst Team All Regional, 3rd Team All State, Sophomore of the Year, State Champion 83-84, FCA, Secr! Treas. 81 V.P., Who's Who Among Amer. H.S. Students, 2nd State, OEA Vice Pres. Gary Foster Steve Foster Chris Freeman Wanda Gardner I julene Garrison Seniors!181 Diane Gonzales I Stephanie Gandy Matt Gatlin Paul Germino Craig Goad Michael Gould Gina Greenlee Alan Gunn Tyler Hall Christine Hamby Terry Hamilton luli Hamman ' ' .pf W4 f- iw, A ' 5221 ' risk T? f V ,MR Cheri Hansen lerry Hansen Brenda Haylett Christi Henderson is 3.7, MATT GATLIN-FHA, 4 yrs., DECA, HECE, 2 yrs., FCA, 2 yrs., Football, 2 yrs. TPAUL GER- MINO-Varsity Soccer, 2 yrs., Powder Puff, 2 yrs., DECA, Ger- man Club. CRAIG GOAD- Red, White, and Blue Club, 4 yrs., FHA. MAUREEN GOODMAN- Choir, 4 yrs., FHA, 2 yrs., OEA, Theater Arts. MICHAEL COULD- Basketball, 4 yrs., Bas- ketball Co-captain, Who's Who Among Amer. H.S. Students, NHS, 2 yrs., Spanish Honor Soci- ety,V2 yrs., Mu Alpha Theta, 2 yrs., PASF, 3 yrs., V. Pres. Mu Al- pha Theta, Football, Baseball, Powder Puff, 2 yrs. GINA GREENLEE- Cheerleader, 4 yrs., Freshman Homecoming Prin- cess, Freshman Class Favorite, PASF, FTA, 2 yrs., FHA, Youth 84 Gov't., Powder Puff, Homecom- ing' Dec. Committee, 3 yrs., W o's Who Among Amer. H.S. Students. ALAN GUNN- Area 84 State Winner in DECA, DECA, 2 yrs., FCA, 3 yrs., DECA Pres., 1 yr., PASF, 1 yr., Football, 3 yrs., Baseball, 1 yr. rytgrt HALL- Football, 3 yrs., PASF, 1 yr., Track, 2 yrs. CHRISTINE HAMBY-Band, 4 yrs., FHA 1 yr., Drama, 1 yr. TERRY HAMIL- TON-Drama, 4 yrs., Choir, 2 yrs., Publications, Who's Who Among Amer. H.S. Students. IULI HAMMAN-Most Athletic Girl, Basketball, 4 yrs., Volleyball, 4 yrs., jr. Olympic Basketball Team 1984, FCA, 2 yrs., Prom Committee, FTA, 1 yr., Powder Puff, 2 yrs., FHA, 1st Team All- District Volleyball. CHERI HAN- SEN- Band. 3 yrs., Flag Corps, 1 yr. IERRY HANSEN- NHS, 2 yrs., Mu Alpha Theta, 2 yrs., Spanish Honor Society, 3 yrs., SOAR, Who's Who Among Amer. H.S. Students, Powder Puff, 2 yrs., PASF, 1 yr. BRENDA HAYLETT- Flag Corps, 1 yr., Band. CHRISTI HENDERSON- NHS Secretary, Mu Alpha Theta, Who's Who Among Amer. H.S. Students, Ea- gle Awards, Band, Flag Corps Lieutenant, Band Sr. Representa- tive, Band State Solo 81 Ensem- ble, Region Band, Prom Com- mittee. 18Z!Seniors F 3'5- - Kim Henry Chris Henvey Kurt Herson Kelly High y Tina Hinkle Tim Sonja Howard Diane Huey Lorrie Hufford Kenny Huffstutler Mike Humphreys Robert Irion Beverly Irwin Marcy Irwin Boyd jackson Tracy jackson KELLY HIGH-Football, 4 yrs., Track, 2 yrs., PASF, FTA, 1 yr., FHA, All District Free Safety, Football Captain, FCA, Powder Puff, 1 r. TINA HINKLE-NHA, 2 yrs., Who's Who Among Amer. H.S. Students, OEA Treasurer, FHA, FTA, Math Honor Roll. SO- NIA HOWARD-Homecoming Decorating Comm., Drill Team, 1 1 yr., Youth 81 Gov't, Air Guitar. DIANE HUEY-Mu Alpha Theta, 2 yrs., Dallas Morning News A Student, Red, White, and Blue Club, 4 yrs., Red, White, and Blue Sec.!Treas. LORRIE HUF- FORD-NHS, 2 yrs., Mu Alpha Theta, 2 yrs., Newspaper staff, Band, 4 yrs., FTA, FHA. KENNY HUFFSTUTLER-Football, 2 yrs., Drafting, 1 yr., Art, 4 yrs. MIKE HUMPHREYS-All State Baseball 84, All State Tourn. 84, All Dis- trict Football 84, All District Baseball 84, All District Baseball 83, Who's Who Among Amer. H.S. Students, Most Valuable Back Award 84-85, Baseball Hit- ting Award 84, 2nd Team All Dis- trict Football 83, Publications. ROBERT IRION- Mr. DHS, Class pres., 4 yrs., Spanish Honor Soci- ety, FCA pres., NHS, Mu Alpha Theta, Class Favorite, 4 yrs., All- State 1st base 84, Co-MVP 7-4A Football, All district QB, Base- ball, 3 yrs.g Football, 3 yrs., Bas- ketball, 1 vr., Senior Spotlight, BEVERLY IRWIN- Drill Team, 3 yrs., Drill team council, 3 rs., FTA, 2 yrs., FHA, 'I yr., Youtlt 84 G0v't., PASF. MARCY IRWIN- Varsity Volleyball, 1 yr., Varsity Golf, 4 yrs., PASF state 2nd V. Pres., PASF, 3 yrs., Powder Puff, 2 yrs., Newspaper Staff, 1 yr., FCA, 2 yrs., Basketball, 1 yr., NHS. BOYD IACKSON-Football, 4 yrs., Baseball, 4 yrs., basketball, 1 yr., NHS, 2 yrs., FCA, 2 yrs., Who's Who Among Amer. H.S. Students, Honorable Mention All 'District Football. TRACY IACKSON-FHA, 2 yrs., HECE, 2 yrs., FTA, PASF, 2 yrs. Seniorsf183 Hollingsworth Rhonda johnson Amy jaffe Laura james Clay jech Kristi jennings Steven johnson Terry johnson jeff jones RSL: .- .' 1: wif? , Paul jones . Shari jones Nanette Kellam Kim Kienitz Todd Knight Ryan Kodama Kristi Kriska Tim Lambright ' K . AMY jAFFE- Choir, 4 yrs., Show- stoppers, 1 r., FTA, Drill team, Powder puh. LAURA jAMES- Youth 81 Gov't., Drill Team, FTA, 3 rs., FHA, 2 yrs., VOE, Wh0'5 Who Among Amer. H.S. Stu- dents, OEA, Powder Puff, 2 yrs. CLAY jECH- Thespians, 4 yrs., Thespians pres., State finalist In- formative Speaking, Who's Who Among H.S. Students, One Act Play, 4 yrs., Speech Tourna- ments, Youth 81 Gov't., FHA, .2 yrs., RHONDA j0HNSON-Drill Team, 3 yrs., NHS, 2 yrs., Spanish Honor Society, 3 yrs., Who's Who Among Amer. H.S. Stu- dents, FTA, 3 yrs., Powder Puff, 2 yrs., Youth 8: Gov't., PASF, 1 yr., Honor Roll. IEFF j0NES- VOE- OEA, 1 yr., German Club, 1 yr., Who's Who Among Amer. H.S. Students, Outstanding Achieve- ment in Art 84, Air Guitar 85. PAUL IONES- Ag., 3 yrs., Horti- culture, 1 yr., Auto Mechanics, 1 yr., VICA Secretar . SHARI IONES-Varsity Volleygall, 2 yrs., Golf, 4 yrs., FCA, 2 yrs., Powder Puff, 2 yrs., Choir Council, 1 yr., Choir, 4 yrs. NANNETTE KEL- LAM-Choir, 4 yrs., Showstop- pers, 2 yrs., Who's Who Among Amer., H.S. Students, UIL Solo 8: Ensemble 3 yrs., All-Baptist State Choir, Youth 81 Gov't., UIL State, FTA, 1 yr., Powder Puff, Nat'l. Society of Distinguished H.S. Students. KIM KIENITZ- Spanish Club, 2 yrs., Fla Corps, 1 yr., FTA, 2 yrs., Bang, 4 yrs. TODD KNIGHT- SOAR, NHS, 2 yrs., NHS V. Pres., 1 yr., Spanish Hon- or Society, Who's Who Among Amer. H.S. Students, Golf, 2 yrs. RYAN KODAMA- Band, 4 yrs., jr. Representative Band, Treas. band, PASF, 2 yrs., Youth 81 Gov't., Powder Puff, 2 yrs., Tx. State Solo!Ensemble Contest, 2 yrs. KRISTI KRISKA- SOAR, NHS, Mu Alpha Theta, Spanish Honor Society, Who's Who Among Amer. H.S. Students, Track, 3 yrs., Cross Country, 3 yrs., Spanish Club, 2 yrs., Health Career Club, Achievement Awards in Track, Math, Science. 18-4!Seniors l 1 Qi 'ii 1 Testing Becomes New Tradition by Gigi Throckmorton HS seniors got to start a new tradi- tion of not being exempt from their six weeks test. Exemptions were looked at as privileges they earned throughout the year. But exemptions were only a few of the s major breakthroughs that DHS was going through. I think the state legisla- ture is afraid that some students could go through high- school and never take an exam, said senior Melissa Schoen- dienst. , I can see the use in no exemptions for prepara- tion for college, but as a senior I have looked for- SENIOR CHRISTI Henderson looks on the Periodic table for the atomic mass of sodium, while thinking she could have been exempt if it wer-en't for House Bill 72. ward to exemptions and now l feel like a privilege has been taken away from me, senior Shari jones stated. House Bill 72 affected many things at DHS and for the seniors, they were very disappointed. Among the changes there were no more announce- ments, fewer assemblies, fewer extralactivities and of course the f'heart breaking news of no ex- emptions. r Having exemptions showed that the student themselves accomplished something, by not being absent as much, and get- ting the best grade possi- ble and the reward was not taking that semester test, and frankly I was sor- ry to, see that privilege al dished, senior Peggy Y. mgblood stated. DAN LAMOTT- Auto Mech., 2 yrs., Ag., 2 yrs., FFA Showstring, 1yr.,VICA,1yr.lULILANG-FFA, 4 yrs., FFA secretary, 1yr., Girls Soccer team, 1 yr., FHA, 1 yr., 2nd 81 3rd in Leadership con- tests, Floriculture award, Grand Champion Showmanship Award '84. SCOTT LARGENT-German club, 2 yrs., Choir, 1 yr., senior representative, Showstoppers, 1 yr., FHA, 1 yr. KRISTIE LE- GRAND- Who's Who Among Amer. H.S. Students, Society of Dist. Amer. H.S. Students, Extra- ordinary Christian Students, Typing Award, FTA, 3 yrs., PASF, 2 yrs., Band, 2 yrs., Red, White, and Blue Club, 1 yr., Youth in Gov't., 1 yr., OEA, 1yr.,LARISSA LEIGH-Basketball, 4 yrs., FCA, 'lyr., FHA, 3 yrs., Powder Puff, 2 yrs., Hall Decorating Comm., 2 yrs. Dan LaMott juli- Lang Scott Largent Kristie LeGrand Larissa Leigh .T. Seniorsf185 Kevin Levingtston loanna Lewis Roger Lilley I limmy Linder I 1 1 Amy Liniger Michelle Lowrie Dawn Loy Scott Lundy Paul Manico Debbie Marsh Becky Martin Camille Martin I Stacie Martin Susan Martin sem l McCollough , Penny McEnturff 'Vl- f -,J -br , , Q7 TT ,., f 4 I KEVIN LEVINGSTON- Football, 3 yrs., Powerlifting, 3 yrs. IIMMY I LINDER-Football, 3 yrs., Basket- ball, 1 yr.,, Track, 3yrs., FHA, 2 yrs., Youth and Gov't., FCA, 1 yr. MICHELE LOWRIE-Cross Coun- tr , Track, Drillteam, Spanish Club, FHA. DAWN LOY- Cheer- leader, 4 yrs., Head Cheerleader, Girl Most Spirit, Soph. Class Favorite, lr. Class Favorite, NHS, FTA, 2 yrs., Senior Spotlight, Publications staff, Who's Who Among Amer. H.S. Students. L 1 186fSeniors SCOTT LUNDY-National Honor Society 2 yrs., Youth in Govern- ment, Basketball 3 yrs., 1 yr base- ball, PASF, Math Honor Roll, Powder Puff Drill Team. PAUL MANICO- v.o.c.T. 1 yr., V.l.C.A. DECA. BECKY MAR- TIN-Drill team, 3 yrs., Who's Who Among Amer. H.S. Stu- dents, FHA, 3 yrs., FTA, 1 yr., FCA, 1 yr., Youth and Gov't., Powder Puff, Prom committee. CAMILLE MARTIN-NHS, 2 yrs., Who's Who Among Amer. H.S. Students, Spanish Honor Soci- ety, 3 yrs. PASF, 3 yrs., FHA, 1 yr., HECE, 1 yr., SOAR, 1 yr., Choir, 1 yr., Society of Distinguished Amer. H.S. Students. STACIE MARTIN-SOAR, NHS, Mu Al- pha Theta, Natl. Spanish Honor Society, Publications, 1 yr., Track, 3 yrs., Cross Country, 1 yr., FHA, 1 yr., FTA, 1 yr., PASF, 2 yrs. SUSAN MARTIN-NHS, French Honor Society, French Club Pres., Eagle Eye Entertain- ment Editor, Youth in Gov't., Academic Decathlon, 1 yr., Spanish Club, Acapella Choir, FTA. SCOTT MCCOLLOUGH- Football, 2 yrs., German Club, 2 yrs., German Club V.Pres. 1 yr., Powder Puff, 2 yrs., FHA, 1 yr. PENNY MCENTURFF-. Choir, 4 yrs., Showstoppers, 3yrs., UIL Solo 81 Ensemble, Choir council, 3 yrs., All Region Choir, 1 yr., All Area Choir, 1yr., All State Choir, 1 yr., School Musical, 1yr., FHA officer. 'ffifllf Chris McMillen james Melton Kelly Miller Suzanne Miller Brad Moody a Brenda Moore Gary Moore Kurt Moore Tommy Monte Doug Morgan john Morgan Doug Motl Curk Myers Marcie Nanney Mike Nast Diane Neal CHRIS MCMILLEN- Varsity Baseball, 4 yrs., Dallas Honor Roll, 1 yr., FTA, 2 yrs., FCA, FHA, Math Honor Roll, Powder Puff, Zyrs. SUZANNE MILLER-Band, 4yrs., Who's Who Among Amer. H.S. Students, Computer Club, PASF, State Marching Contest, 3 yrs., Math Honor Roll, Dallas Maverick A'8i Honor Roll. SHANNON MISER-DECA secre- tary, 1yr., DECA, 2 yrs., Youth in Gov't., yr., Who's Who Among Amer. H.S. Students. DANIEL MONTES- Football, 3 yrs., Com- puter Club, 2yrs., Band, 2yrs., Track, 1 yr., German Club, 1yr., Army Guard, 1 yr. BRAD MOODY- Varsity Baseball, 3yrs., State Tournament, 3 yrs., NHS, Spanish Honor Society, Football, 2 yrs., Basketball, 1 yr., Powder Puff, 2 yrs., FHA, FCA, Dallas Honor Roll, 3 yrs. GARY MOORE-Varsity Football, FCA, Powder Puff, 2 yrs. jOHN MOR- GAN- All St. jazz Ensemble, 1yr., All District Band, 3 yrs., All Re- gion Band, 3yrs., All Region Or- chestra, 1 yr., All Area Band, 1yr., All Region jazz Ensemble, 2 yrs., Louis Armstrong Award, 3 yrs., State Solo 81 Ensemble Contest, 4yrs., McDonald's All Amer. H.S. Band Nominee. DOUG MOTL- Varsity Football, 2 yrs., Varsity Baseball, 2 yrs., Who's Who Among Amer. H.S. Students, Powder Puff coach, 2 yrs., PASF, 1 yr., FCA, 4yrs., Air Guitar, 1yr. CURK MYERS-Football, 4 yrs., Basketball, 2 yrs., FCA, FTA, FHA, Powder Puff coach, 2 yrs., Foot- ball Loyalty Award, All-District football. MARCIE NANNEY- NHS, Who's Who Among Amer. H.S. Students, Varsity Tennis team, 2 yrs., Youth 81 Gov't., Acapella Choir, 4yrs., Showsto - pers, 1yr., UIL So o 81 Ensemble, 2 yrs., Powder Puff, Math Honor Roll. MIKE NAST- Baseball, 4 yrs., Football, 1yr., Basketball, 1yr., FHA, 2yrs., PASF, 1yr., Who's Who Among Amer. H.S. Students. Seniorsf187 Rhonda Nelson Sheree' Newell Tamera Norton Kam Oliver David Ottwell i Rene Parker Debbie Parrish Perry Patterson I Cindy Peacock Rita Pearson Casey Perkins Mark Phipps Jimmy Pogue Gina Pogue Gerard Polite Stacy Poole ft sf P - ff . .a ,. SHEREE' NEWELL-Cheerleader, 3 yrs., Class favorite, 3 yrs., Soph- omore Princess, Who's Who Among Amer. H.S. Students, FHA, T yr., FTA, 2 yrs., Youth 81 Gov't., Athletics, Tyr., Powder Puff, 2 yrs., Prom Committee. TAMERA NORTON-FHA, Tyr., OEA, T yr. RENE' PARKER- Youth 84 C.ov't., 'l yr., FTA, 1 yr., PSAF, 'I yr., Publications, Zyrs., Powder Puff, 2 yrs., Valentine Sweetheart, Who's Who Among Amer. H.S. Students, Miss Con- geniality '84, DEBBIE PARRISH- NHS pres., Historian Spanish Honor Society, Wesleyan Book Award, Who's Who Among Amer. H.S. Students, Nat'l. Merit Commended Student, Mu Alpha Theta, 2 yrs., Acappella Choir, 2yrs., SOAR, Project HOPE, Fresh. class pres. PERRY PAT- TERSON-Football, 4yrs., All-dis- trict, football captain, Spark Plug award, Wittiest, VICA, 2 yrs., Powder Puff, 2 yrs., FTA, FHA. CYNDI PEACOCK- Who's Who Among Amer. H.S. Students, 84- 85 All District, State Solo Ensem- ble, 3yrs., Volleyball, 1 yr., Bas- ketball, 1 yr., Soccer, 2 yrs., Youth 84 Gov't., FTA, Powder Puff, 2 yrs., Flag Corps, 3 yrs. RITA PEARSON- Acapella Choir, 4 yrs., NHS, Who's Who Among Amer. H.S. Students, S0- ciety of Dist. Amer. H.S. Stu- dents, LJIL Division 82-84, VOE,T yr., Choir Council, Band, 2 yrs., Flag Corps, 'lyr., OEA officer. CASEY PERKINS- Basketball, 3 yrs., Football, 'l yr., Baseball, 'Iyr., Senior Class favorite, NHS, FTA, 'I yr., Student Council, Tyr., Pow- der Puff, 2 yrs., Who's Who Among Amer. H.S. Students. MARK PHIPPS-NHS, Zyrs., Foot- ball, 3yrs., Baseball, 2 yrs., Foot- ball, 2yrs., Who's Who Among Amer. H.S. Students, Powder Puff. GERARD POLITE- Football, 2 yrs., lst team All-District 83, Znd team All-District 84. STACY POOLE- DECA, 2 yrs., DECA of- ficer, 1 yr., FHA, 1 yr., NPA, 4 yrs. 188fSeniorS l 1 ,sf T.: . . 43:31 .t. 'x 'S-.37 - Mfr .,, aff' A janeese Porritt Chad Prior Don Proctor I Shonda Purvis Mason Rees Mark Renko Doug Reynolds D'Ann Rhea DeAnna Richardson Courtney Riggs Chris Ring Kendra Roberts I Shari Roberts Deidra Rogers IANEESE PORRITT-Volleyball, 1yr., FHA, 1yr. CHAD PRIOR- NHS, Zyrs., Mu Alpha Theta, 2 yrs., Baseball, 2 yrs., Biology Award. DON PROCTOR- Who's Who Among Amer. H.S. Stu- dents, Drama Club, Thespians, Youth 84 Gov't,, Football, Soccer. SHONDA PURVIS-Who's Who Among Amer. H.S. Students, Band, 4yrs., Acapella Zyrs., Girls Choir, 1yr., jr. Achievement, 1yr., Powder Puff, FHA. MASON REES-Powder Puff, Zyrs., Youth 81 Gov't., 1 yr., FHA, 1yr. MARK RENKO-FHA, 2 yrs., German Club, 2yrs., Football, 1yr., Track, 2 yrs. DOUG REYNOLDS-Golf, 3yrs., Who's Who Among Amer. H.S. Students, German Club, 1yr., Football, 1yr. D'ANNE RHEA- OEA-PEL. V. pres 1yr., 1st place OEA, 1st place Cultural Arts Contest, OEA-CO-OP Trea- surer, 1 yr., FTA, 2 yrs., Out- standing Art Student, Newspa- per Staff, Prom Committee, 1yr., Powder Puff, 2 yrs., Homecom- ing Comm. 4 yrs., SAMMY RICHARDS-Auto Mech., 2 yrs., lCT, 1 yr. CATHY REMBOLD- oEcA, 1 yr., HECE, 1yr., FHA. IERRY RICHARDSON-Football, 4yrs., Powerlifting, 4yrs., Drill team Beau, Co-Most Valuable Player, 1st team All-District De- fensive tackle, Most School Spir- it, Powder Puff, 2 yrs., FHA, FCA., Dallas Morning News Play- er of the. Week. COURTNEY RIGGS- Cheerleader, 4yrs., Miss DHS, All-American Cheerleader, Zyrs., Publications, 3yrs., Editor, 1yr., Student Council, 3yrs., Homecoming Queen, Football Sweetheart, Miss Flame 1st Run- ner Up, Who's Who Among Amer. H.S. Students, lr. Class Fa- vorite. MICHAEL RILEY-OEA, Zyrs., French Club, Zyrs., CHRIS RING-VICA, 2yrs., NHS, 2 rs., Mu Alpha Theta, 2yrs., 1st place on Individual Drawing 84, 2nd place on Individual Drawing 85. KENDRA ROBERTS- FTA, 'lyr., Youth 84 Gov't., 1yr., Powder Puff, 2 yrs., Homecoming Comm., 3 yrs., Prom Comm., General Draftin Award. SHARI ROBERTS-Valecgctorian, Senior Class Secretary, November Sen- ior Spotlight, Soccer, Zyrs., All- District Soccer, Mu Alpha Theta, Spanish Honor Society V. Pres., FCA, Who's Who Among Amer. H.S. Students, SOAR, Powder Puff, 2 yrs. KELLY ROBERTSON- Drill team, 3 yrs., Lt., 1 yr., Cap- tain drill team, 1 yr., Miss Eag- lettep NHS, 2 yrs., All-American drill team, Powder Puff, 2 yrs., Biology Award, Red, White, and Blue club, FTA, 1yr. DEIDRA ROGERS-Powder Puff, 2 yrs., Youth 81 Gov't., 1 yr., Thespians, 1 yr., Speech, 1yr., French Club, 1yr., One Act Play. jerry Richardson Kelly Robertson Kelley Rose Belinda Roundtree loelle Schiffelbein Melissa Schoendienst Nick Schwedock 19O!Senior Special People Lead The Way by Gigi Throckmorton I he five teachers chosen by the seniors Septem- ber 25 were special to the 304 seniors at DHS for differ- ent reasons. . I feel that our five spon- sors will do a good job filling our needs because they have mostly seniors in their classes and understand how we feel, senior Michael Gould said. . The teachers chosen to serve as senior sponsors were: Mrs. Frances Rep- pond, Mr. Bill Hickey, Mr. Randy Vonderheid, Ms. Peg- gy Rhodes, and Mrs. Kay minter. T A I Being a senior class spon- sor provides a special oppor- tunity for a teacher to work with students in that very special, final year of school., It is my intention to make that year a memorable one, Ms. Reppond said. I Little did the senior class know that they would grow to work with and even like their sponsors. I've had each of the sponsors in a class and I know they all are very re- sponsible teachers. They will help organize our senior ac- tivities, r said senior Steve Foster. o l I think that the sponsors are important to the senior class because they help orga- nize and carry out our activi- ties. Without them, it would be hard to arrange our ac- tivities, senior Adam Ven- ette said. Another reason the senior sponsors were so important was that they were specifi- cally chosen by the seniors. Unlike the seniors, the un- derclassmen did not get to choose their own sponsors. SORTING OUT Air Guitar applica- tions, senior class adviser Frances Reppond is determined to make the senior class raiser a big success. KELLEY ROSE-Natl. Merit Com- mended Scholar, SOAR, Who's Who Among Amer. H.S. Stu- dents, Mu Alpha Theta, NHS, Spanish Honor Society, 'Ist place District News 81 Feature Writing, 3rd place Regional Features, 4t place State UIL journalism in Features, Eagle Eye Staff, HOPE, Youth 84 Gov't., BELINDA ROUNDTREE- HECE, 2yrs., FHA, 3 yrs. IOELLE SCHIFFELBEIN- FHA, OEA, OEA secretary. ME- LISSA SCHOENDIENST-SNNHS, 1 yr., International Foreign Lang. Award, Who's Who Among Amer. H.S. Students, FTA, 1 yr., French Club, 2 yrs., Powder Puff, 2 yrs. NICK SCHWEDOCK- Football, 4 yrs., Basketball, 1 yr., NHS, 2 yrs., Spanish Honor Soci- ety, 3 ylrs., Mu Alpha Theta, 2 yrs., W o's Who Among Amer. H.S. Students, SecfTreasurer Mu Alpha Theta, StudentCounciI, 1 yr., FTA, 3 yrs., FTA pres., 1 yr., Eagle Football Star Award. .- Q., .' ,fm ,J I Lee Sechrist . Brian Shafer lerry Shea Debbie Slack Steven Slaton jennifer Smart Susan Smiley I Eric Smith jill Smith Laurie Smith t . .. , Tonya Smith Kristin Snarponis Gayla 'Snow Marisa Solis LEE SECHRIST-Football, 3yrs., Track, 2yrs., Powerlifting, 2yrs., Who's Who Among Amer. H.S. Students, FCA, 3yrs., FCA secre- tary, 1yr., HOPE member, PASF, FTA, 2yrs., Pres. Westminster Youth Choir, BRIAN SHAFER- Football, 3 yrs., FTA, 3 yrs., FHA, 1yr., NHS, Mu Alpha Theta, Who's Who Among Amer. H.S. Students, Powder Puff, Air Gui- tar. IERRY SHEA-Academic De- cathlon team member, SOAR, NHS, Mu Alpha Theta, Spanish Honor Society, Youth 8: Gov't., Latin Club, 1yr., PASF, 1 yr., Baseball, 2yrs., Who's Who Among Amer. H.S. Students. NANCY SHERIDAN- Friendliest, Senior Spotlight Award, Class V.pres., 3 yrs., Band Sweetheart, Flag Corps, Zyrs., Flag Corps Lt., Band V.pres., Eagle Award for Band, 2yrs., Band, 4 yrs. DEBBIE SLACK-Powder Puff, FHA, 2yrs., Health Careers Club, 1yr. STE- VEN SLATON-Choir, 1yr., Choir Historian, Band, Zyrs., FHA. IEN- NIFER SMART- FTA, FrenCl1 Club, FHA, Powder Puff. SUSAN SMILEY-Band, 4yrs., Texas State Solo Sf Ensemble Contest, 2yrs., All-District Band, 2yrs., All-Re- gion Band, 1yr., FTA, 2yrs., PASF, 2yrs. IILL SMITH- NHS, 1yr., Newspaper Staff, All-State Band, All-State Orchestra 85, French Club, 2yrs., FTA, 1yr., Who's Who Among Amer. HS. Stu- dents, Greater Dallas Youth Or- chestra, 2yrs., FHA, 2 yrs., FTA, 1yr., Drama, 2 yrs. STEPHANIE SMITH-2nd Regional UIL Head- lines, 2nd District UIL Headlines, State Qualifier UIL Headlines, Volleyball 2nd team All-District, Volle ball 1st place district, Vol- leyball, 4yrs., Basketball, 1 yr., Newspaper, 1yr., FCA, 3yrs., Powder Puff, 2 yrs., FHA, Zyrs., FTA, 1yr. KRISTIN SNARPONIS- Powder Puff, 2yrs., Newspaper Staff, 2 yrs., Associate Editor, 1yr. GAYLA SNOW-OEA, 2yrS., FHA 2yrs., Cheerleader, 1yr,, Home- coming Comm., 3yrs., Home- coming princess nominee, Zyrs. MARISA SOLIS- DECA, Zyrs., HECE, 1yr., FHA, 2yrs. Seniors!191 Nancy Sheridan Stephanie Smith Crlster Swensen Cheryl Sparks Lori Speck Tracey Stack Sheridan Stein jerry Straley Kathy Strange Sue Strom Stacey Stroud Stephanie Suarez David Thomsen Stephanie Thompson Trever Thorne Mike Thornhill Missy Thrash Betsy Thompson fih. . X' at ff CHERYL SPARKS-OEA-PEL, 1yr., OEA Co-op, 1yr., Choir, 4yrs., Red, White, and Blue, 3yrs., Powder Puff, 1yr. LORI SPECK- Track, 2yrs., PASF, 3yrS., FTA, 1yr., Powder Puff, 2yrs., Who's Who Among Amer. H.S. Stu- dents, FCA, Homecoming Comm., 2yrs., TRACEY STACK- NHS, 2yrs., Who's Who Among Amer. H.S. Students, Band, 1yr., 1yr., Youth 8fGov't., 1vr., Zyrs., OEA, pres., 2nd FTA, OEA, I place Area lob Interview.1, 4th place in Area Job Interview ll, State Solo 84 Ensemble Contest Band. SHERIDAN STEIN-Band, 1 - 4yrs., jazz Band, 2yrs., Drum Corps, 4yrs., Showstoppers, 1 yr., UIL Honors Music. KATHY STRANGE- DECA, 2 yrs., DECA v.Pres., MDE Co-op, 2 yrs. SU- SAN STROM- Choir, 3 yrs., Band, 1 yr., Spanish, 1 yr., Pow- der Puft, 1 yr., DECA, 1 yr., Choir. STEPHANIE SUAREZ- NHS, 2 yrs., Mu Alpha Theta, 1 yr., Spanish Honor Society, 2 yrs., PASF, 1 yr., FTA, 1 yr., Youth 8: Gov't., 1 yr., Powder Puff, 2 yrs. CRISTER SWENSON- Soc- cer, 1 yr., Youth St Gov't., 1 yr., Tennis, 1 yr., Art Ill, Washington Workshops 85. DAVIS TH M- 192fSeniors SEN- NHS, Spanish Honor Soci- ety, Who's Who Among Amer. H.S. Society, Youth 84 Gov't., Spanish Award, PASF, 2 yrs., PASF officer, 1 yr., Publications, HOPE member. BETSY THOMP- SON- Red, White, and Blue Club, 3 yrs., Sec.fTreas., 1 yr., Pres., 1 yr., FHA, 3 yrs., FHA V.Pres., 1 yr., Youth 81 Gov't., 1 yr., OEA, 1 yr., VOE Co-op, 1 yr. STEPHANIE THOMPSON- HECE Co-op, 1 yrs., FHA, 2 yrs., Choir, 2 yrs. TREVER THORNE- Most Handsome, Class Favorite, 1 yr., FHA Beau, Football, 4 rs., Bas- ketball, 2 yrs., Baseball, 2 yrs., .,.l Track, 1 yr., FCA, 4 yrs., FTA, 2 yrs., Powder Puff, 2 yrs., Air Gui- tar, 2 yrs. MIKE THORNHILL- Youth 8t Gov't., National society of Sist. H.S. Students, Math Hon- or Roll, Powder Puff, 2 yrs. MISSY THRASH- Student Coun- cil Pres., 1 yr., Student Council, 3 yrs., FTA officer, 1 yr., FTA, 2 yrs., FHA, 3 yrs., Powder Puff, 2 rs., Youth 81 Gov't., 1 r., Bas- ketball, 2 yrs., Volleyball, 2 yrs. GIGI THROCKMORTON-Publi- cations, Zyrs., FTA, 3yrs., FHA, 3yrs., FHA Sweetheart, 83-84, Who's Who Among Amer. H.S. Students, Youth 81 Gov't., 1yr., NHS, Zyrs., Maverick Honor Roll A , Powder Puff, Zyrs., Prom Committee. SCOTT TIGERT- HECE Co-op, 2yrs., FHA, 3yrs. TODD TOLAR-Football, 4yrs., All-District Honorable Mention, Powerlifting, Zyrs., FTA, 3yrs., Powder Puff, 2yrs. GREG TOL- LEFSBOL- 83-84 Homecoming Eagle, Youth 84 Gov't., 1yr., French Club, 2yrs., Powder Puff, Zyrs., Football, 1yr., Air Guitar. ,- ' 1: 1 1 TODD TOMLINSON- Band, 4yrs., jazz Band, 2yrs., Who's Who Among Amer. H.S. Stu- dents, Youth 81 Gov't., Powder Puff, Drum Corps, 1yr., State Marching Contest, 3yrs., State Solo 81 Ensemble Contest, 2yrs. IIM TOMONTO-SOAR, NHS, Mu Alpha Theta, Spanish Honor Society, Who's Who Among Amer. H.S. Students, FTA, FTA secretary, Youth 84 Gov't., Pow- der Puff, 2yrs., Football. NORTH TOWNSEL- Football, 4yrs., Base- ball, 4yrs., Basketball, 3yrs., Dra- ma, 2yrs., A Honor Roll, 3 yrs., FCA, 2yrs., 4A State Finalist, Co- yu. ,W Gigi Scott Tigert Todd Tolar Greg Tollefsbol lim Tomonto North Townsel Chris Underwood Tracy Vandersllce Adam Venette lohn Vitacca Andrea Vogrm Amy Waddle Rob Wakefield LaDonna Walden Valerie Vierling l District Champs Football, Who's Who Among Amer. H.S. Stu- dents. TRACY VANDERSLICE- Student Council, 4yrs., Student Council Sec., 1yr., FTA, 3yrs. Of- ficer, 1yr., FHA, Zyrs., Youth 84 Gov't., Tyr., Volleyball 'ist team, 'lyr., Vol eyball 2nd team, 1yr., Voile ball Honorable mention, Powcller Puff, 2yrs., Soccer, Tyr., Youth 81 Gov't., 1yr., Who's Who Among Amer. H.S. Students, Powder Puff, 2yrs., Math Honor Roll. VALERIE VlERl.lNG-TheS- pians, 1yr., FHA, 2yrs., FCA, Tyr. IOHN VITACCA-Track Team, 3yrs.-, Golf, Youth 8: Gov't.. FTA, Powder Puff, 2 rs., French Club, 2yrs., Who's Who Among Amer. H.S. students. ANDREA VO- GRIN-NHS, 2yrs., Mu Alpha Theta, 2yrs., Publications, 1yr., Youth 84 Gov't., 1yr., SOAR, 1yr., Powder Puff, Prom Comm., French Club, 2yrs. AMY WAD- DLE-Acapella Choir, 4yrs., Showstoppers, 2 yrs., Choir Council, 1yr., All-District Choir, 2yrs., Who's Who Among Amer. H.S. Students, FHA, Tyr., FHA of- ficer, UIL Solo 84 Ensemble, FTA, 1yr., PASF, 1yr. Seniors!193 Throckmorton Todd Tomlinson Dsvaiyn webs ,luliewilliamsfl Debbi Woods lf Beth lworley PESSYL . ,Youngblood Patrice Zimmer Shane 'Cliff Walker . Marc rWaIler Dewayne . A Walton Y Brad' Weber i Chris White Derrick White .3 'Sherrie y , lfwilliaford I Larry Williams . Tracey Woods if A Zinsmeistelr l 't . 17 DAVALYN WEBB-NHS, Zyrs., Mu Alpha Theta, Zyrs., Band, Zyrs., Drum corps Capt., Zyrs., Who's Who Among Amer. H.S. Students, French Honor Society, French Club, Maverick A Honor Roll, Powder Puff, 2yrs., Math Award. BRAD WEBER- Varsity Baseball, 3yrs., State Fina- list, 2yrs., All-Metro, iyr., All- District, Zyrs., Basketbal, Zyrs., DECA, 'lyr. CHRIS WHITE- Drurn Corps, 4yrs., State Solo 81 Ensemble, 4yrs., FHA, 'lyr., PASF, 'lyr., Powder Puff, 2yrs., State Marching Contest, 3yrs. DER- RICKAWHITE-FFA, Bvrs., Vo Ag. co-op, 'lyr. SHERRIE wiLuA- FORD-FHA, Zyrs., Office Aid, Tyr., DECA, Tyr., Powder Puff, 'lyr., Health Careers. IULIE WIL- LIAMS-Drill team, 3yrs., Drill team Lt., Tyr., NHS, Zyrs., Spanish Honor Society, 3yrs., Who's Who Among Amer. H.S. Stu- dents, Society of Distinguished Amer. H.S. Students, Miss Flame 4th Runner Up, All American Drill team, Prom comm., Home- coming Queen Nominee, Miss DHS Nominee, Sr. class favorite Nominee. LARRY WILLIAMS- Building Trades, 3yrs., Red, White, and Blue Club. Tyr. DEBBI WOODS- FHA, Tyr., Powder Puff, Zyrs., Youth 84 Gov't., Tyr. BETH WORLEY-Drill team, 3yrs., Who's Who Among Amer. H.S. Students, Powder Puff, Zyrs., FHA, Zyrs., Acapella Choir, 2yrs., Youth 81 Gov't., 1yr. TRUE WRIGHT-Ag., 4yrs., FHA, Zyrs., Powder Puff, Zyrs., DWIGHT VYODERS- HECE, Zyrs., FHA, 2yrs. PEGGY YOUNGB- LOOD- NHS, Zyrs., PASF, Zzlrs., Speech 81 Drama, 1yr., W o's Who Amon Amer. H.S. Stu- dents, Speeci Award, English 8: Biology Award, Dallas Morning News Student Recognition. PA- TRICE ZIMMER- NHS, Wl'tO'S Who Among Amer. H.S. Stu- dents, Dallas Maverick A Roll, wyrs., Publications, 2yrs., Most Valuable Publications Yearbook Member, FTA, 3yrs., FHA, 2yrs., Powder Puff, Zyrs., Prom Comm., Youth 8: Gov't., 'lyr. SHANE ZINSMEISTER-Who's Who Among Amer. H.S. Stu- dents, Friendliest, Freshman Class Favorite, Student Council Rep., FTA V.Pres., Basketball, 4yrs., Baseball, Zyrs., Track, Tyr., PASF, iyr. niors ter' riri '14 Q f - - -- ff 'arfehsefizff se w-,s-ge: ,, L- ,, ' P ' f - - 1 afar - + , .4 an gi-Q N3 , V ii-Aja-r ie, Mi T ff r aanf,rxWMi.rl5'J13 ,W r i Qu rf gal, ff? 0 ygyfyfeiff R ff? feb? iii 1 fx LE' ga 'Q .ggi-ima T afiia saws T 1 alfa? fn is ff ll li J n W T ifwwgix M4 ii , 2 4 rr ,T it r, -, in af? , T, iiff'iw,1f,1.f': 15 , , 7 gi 1 H rr T 3 2 , , ff 1 4-,4 U W gi , jilfgf I N 1 ,Q at W 1 .gi W , f W-45' ' rv 'dai' X ff 1 f i 'f r fe y J! f Q3 'wwf f 3,12 ' fi 5 1 5 fra, f ,A fy ffm if , , , rf X X 3 i r ff! rYrfi5ifif 'ii Seniors! Exp-erien-ce Final Flings f by Gigi Throckmorton , g ,nticipation turnedlto T -excitement as they graduating seniors began to receive their senior momentos the final weeks of their high school years: T i April 16 was clearly marked on the seniors? calendar as the date they would get their senior memory books, gradu- ation announcements and name cards. This was the signallthat they would soon be walk- ing across a stage in front of their family and friends to receive their high school diplomas. Receiving my gradu- ation announcements made me realize that graduation was almost here, said senior Tonya Smith. EXCHANGING NAME cards to fill their senior book, seniors Miclci Berry and Tracie Bolton finish by exchanging their last card. :lax :ir When I received my anngoguncernents riit If realized thatl have a lot of deci- sions left to make in-ea shorty,-gamounti of-time and thatitime passes quicker than you think,'f! senior Rita,-iPearsonF'said. Q' This may be the ending of a senior year andlfsenior' i T V' imomentos for some peo- ple, but formany it was 9ar vf'?s.bssiMinS4ti1fii ' LOOKING at their senior book, Terry lohnson and Robert Chang remember Terry's per- formance in the Air Guitar con- test. 1 T DAVID HOLLINCS- WORTH- Football, 4yrs., Track, Zyrs., PASF, 'lyr., FCA, FHA, FTA, Honorable Mention All- District 7-4A Tackle. s ,sa if si. -aah, cw J ,, ., ., sr, 5, Q 5' 5 1 ' W'W 1 i f 451 V' f 45 Qi 421 f at 1,41 at , NNW, .,-rf, 1555-wig . I it 4124145- T . - b 1 Q Seniorsf195 t Greg Alvarez David Alimon Cami Adoue V Wendy Adamcik I Abed Allan Gaylynn Abright Rick Bachleda Valerie Baker jennifer Bamburg Len Baxley Elizabeth Behrens Mike Bell Ray Bell Byron Berg Tania Berry John Bjork Diane Blankenship Tonja Bloyed Eva Boehringer Richard Bolgiano Kim Bonneville Adam Boone Scott Boyd Tina Brasher Julie Brazzil Nick Brisco Marlo Brown Teresa Brown Carol Brummett janet Butler Robert Buckingham Gary Burns Kerry Camp Michael Cannon Bruce Carter Chris Caviness Darrick Chambers Tim Cockerham Betty Coggins Wendy Coker Deris Collins Patrick Collins 196!jun1ors fe: f r, X 8 56 ge 'E 5 A l Sd M 7 -, , 'Z' f ,I fr . ' iii ' ii M A ,f Q.. fl? mc T? Y 47 , I 1 It .4 X ,, ar A 4 r f- ', Q .., t f D -, Mi r A an . fri f is w :w,f sas:-1 2 3 . . . 1' 1 all - .f 1 'ff -wr! -,,, ff' ,fy , 'F 1- R 116' , r sg! 7 C , if S 6-7.1 ,B 4 S' Qing!! .4 H' 3 K ii av 'S U5 5 ffff ? , 4 X193 rf we v f fx ? J -45 A as -v'-'rr' .r'1r If 5 '37 X A me . g? , ff Q ' Z .-1:15-f i - Q if p if? , if W 3 A Q, i lc k I 3 f ii if M13 i I ,, ' ' Ziff Q' f- 'sf H' I'-f 34 in -' ii - B so ' f if 4 4' r A ' Tammy Collins Todd Collins Sara Conaghan V Kelly Conner Esther Corder Alissa Cormier W 3 M-M.. l ,v-32, f 'wr Q Sheryl Craig o Delynn Daily i V Kristi Davidson Michael Davis Michael Dear David Dickerson r Angela Dixon K it Cory Dobbie ' jill Dorsey ' , Lonnie Doyle ' ,Lloyd Dreckshage Franklinl Driver 11, , 1 .i 'V at f . W 5 ' ff ,f 45 ' ,ai if lection returns are in my julia Pye P t the beginning of every year, students rvere on the dreaded 'homeroom schedule and rvent class by class to listen :o speeches by candidates for class officers. y o As everyone settled into gheir seats and a hush 'rushed over the students, ne thought the tension etween the candidates would mount. On the con- trary, nervousness didn't eemto bother junior Stacy -Iood. 'i'm not nervous before or after my speech, it's the vaiting that drives me :razy, said Hood, whose vaiting paid off when she vas renamed president of ier class. ' f o A strong speech by King- ierly Land, in which shes stated, Because of the new P i statelaws,our class is limit- ed in the activitiesswe can have, but wehave to proved to them we canihave fun no matter what restrictions theysput on us, contribut- ed to her victory for the position of vice-president. The Qpositions of presi- dent and vicepresident re- quired leadership abilities that both of these juniors showed they had bye the work, they put forth through the year. Beinga class officer was difficult at times. The hardest part about being a class officer is trying to please, everyone. Be- cause no matter how hard you do try, it'll never hap- pen, explained Hood. H 3 The 1984-85 lunior Class officers are President Stacia Hood and Vice President Kimberly Land. Both have shown to stay busy, nvu In Hood by workingion the year- book and ,participating in Speech I activities, andwland by participat- ing inyDrilI Team. juniorsf197 19811 uniors ii .x,',A ......., '7 . 2.44-, W f M, A, ,,ifE 5 cv ,, , za I7 Y A' ,V I 4? 'Z' it fx M49 nf Q 'Q ,gb ,, Wgfff' --an X fl JV W ff M A f J ,4, QM ,, K , , 5 , , W , , I , YQ 'W .W J uv av wa H , + 4 , , Y? WW 1, , .VAh Al 5 xx, .1 .,,, MIIMI I QQ 4' Y? I M V wi ' ,259 'K 7 . I 0 sf . 1 2 , 1,1 L 2' ff. is J .,,.,, I. ,,. vw X fha . 'W' V. :.ff V ..' A- My V 0 f 1 1 fi fi? I, - f ffffai! . if f' My ' ?.' an yi- , but J,,,. x , H5 ,f I 'ii' -1' 1 I I I I strt 2 'I 'I If f 'cg f V 'I f ,- . ' ' +' it . . 1- ' , f' a . Ashley Hildebrand if Vatosha Hill jimmy Hines Michelle Howell ' ' .7 - :Deonna Hubbard -1 :- . 4 ,rr M f jf fy J j 1 . A W Q. K '55 M tg V W W' Stacia Hood 5 . ,. , .Q It 5 W ' '7' 'f' 'S rr tr r 1 CY it fi ,, X I F - ljf I gf , ' f rw- t fa rig 1 ff H r X' ., K . . . r - - F Alan Hultgren U Dana Hunt Y' ' Melissa Hunt Kelly Hunter 4 Sherry'Hunter Vickie Huse, . X N 1 X 4 s. t I t tt j cliffs litter i ' I joey Isaacs J . 'af I joey lsbell 1 if a Brian Irby ' 55 a I Tina Jarvis , V ' ' Bruce johnson Y 1 49 , They cover by julia Pye . arsity .. . It may mean harder workouts and tougher games, but to' all I those who could tough it out-3 letter jacket. A letter- jacket was rewarded to those athletes who performed on varsity level for a full season of one sport. I I A letter jacket is a moti- vator to keep you going dur- ing the season. It gives you something to look forward to, explained junior Dana Hunt, H I Even though an athlete could have only one jacket, patches from each sport the athlete participated in could be put on the jacket. SINCE THE air conditioning seems to stay on all year long, students like Tina Svrcek wear their letter jackets to keep warm. ou up The jackets were taken in different ways g by different students. It seems like with the guys, it's a race to see who can decorate their jackets with the most patches, commented junior Kim Trees. Some guys just gave them to, their girlfriends. But oth- ers chose to keep them. Letter jackets are an extra incentive to I work harder. You earn theme and I'm keeping mine, said junior Casey Pipkin., 4 The female athletes could not be forgotten. The girls did not usually give them to their boyfriends, so they just prayed for cold weather so they coulda let others know of their special involvement in some extracurricular ac- tivity. juniorsf199 Jeanie johnson Michelle johnson Braan jones Bryan jones Debb1e jones Kelvm jones Kevm jones Kym jones Paul Kung Laura Krieger Candy Krupnxck Vuckre Krupmck Robert Kurlma Johnny Lambrlght Kimberly Land Anthony Lank Kenya Lasater Keuth Leverette Kevm Leverette Kelvm Logan Dara Lohrman Tnsha Lokash lohn Lovell Rxchard Macy David Madison Angre Maxwell Lrsa McBurney Paul McCoy Laura McDowell Martha McGlamery Erm McGIothlm lohn McGregor Tammy McKenzie April McMullen Todd Meals Richard Mepa lenmfer Melton Vlckr Mnelkx Kyle Muller Mark Mmter 200!jumors -is - N. . ao, 'f 4 .fp M5021 ' fb L ' v f A A W ' L Y. L, L L , L .,, l ' , 4 IN L Z' ' ,ty 'I 221 ft if L 'lisa .fb aaaa - L L , , V2 J .,,, Q as , ,J .fr at ' , A W , ' MA 5 L. as ff- L km? -r ! K ..',' L ' f 1 ff ,,,, L L QL as V x 2 gf -x rm D V4 sq ma x L . 'I I 1 , STL, X ' , ,K L f - .4 gl yi.. K. .f 'Xb J rl -ev We 2 fi 0 'rf x 4 ,6 t..,ri I Q' AE, 2, 3 4 is ' ' it 5 X ' 0 W, rv 3' A -A ' f ' tag, ,fL'w if A . ., ye: I ,LL an Q ff' . -' . gs U it ali' '- if f ' - . . or is A ef A as ff ffeftfff , W, L LL r' -,f'g 3 ' V 'iii V tv .ffrf Q lv 5' 4 5 f- f ' . L LL . L V- g L ..+ L , L , fr If V L. 1 fe t W MW' 5 Qe -' - a A' .f 1 L -J XX!! 1 Bart Moody Cathy Moore Kyle Moore Richard Morgan Christine Mower Eric Nailor Sheryl Nearn Tom Neylon Dennis Nichols Robert Nichols Nanci Nunneley Mike Ogelsby Robert Olivares Crystal Osmer Tim Orr Carl Ortman Troy Owen Corrie Palmer Thelma Pamphile DeAnne Pape Karlon Parker Debra Parmer Mark Paul Patrick Payne' Lisa Pearson Steven Pearson- David Pencola Mendy Peiigh Kenny Phillips Charla Pickens Tammy Pierce Stephen Pierson Casey Pipkin Harry Palliclc Shawn Pratt Gary Presley Mike Proctor julia Pye Evelin Quezada Danny Reid Tracey Ring Kristy Mobly 1uniorsf201 iumons ' mcnano wemer and Mikeilonina study their list of fu- tureplans they have compiled. A TOTALLY DISGUSTED by the joke told in her third period class, junior Holly Rutledge shows her disap- proval. N T . final showdown by lulia Pye CC T ghere's really only , tone more year lefty saidiiunior Nanci Nunneley. Ultmakes youswant to be- come closer to everyone knowing you'll be out soon, stated junior Ray Bell. l'fThis year has made me realize how fast next year is going to go, i explained Freddie Trevino. t These were among the many responses acquired from juniors at DHS when asked their opinion of their junior year. The juniors endured the bottom-line treatment that all freshmen get, made it through the in-between stage as sophomores, and snow face the next stage-be- cominga senior. i T I i finally realized T that graduation day is actuallyga :possibility in the near future 2O flun1or and not some far off dream like it was-in elementary school, said up junior loel Rose ' T ' G . iluniors s had their classg rings, class ranks, and had begun the basic steps in pre+ paring for graduation. Some had even taken the SAT to begin early preparation for college. T l took the SAT early soil could see what it was like andgif ldidn't score high, l'd have plenty of time to takeit over, r said juniorg, Tracey Ring. T Many students didn't real- iize preparing fore college fearly was a wise step because before long,ythey would bel seniors, and decisions re-T garding educationyand their future couldn't be made in haste. if Rodney Robertson jeff Roberts Kristi Roberts john Robichaux Trisha Rollinson Kristi Rhode Renee Roiger , Patrick Rooney joelrkose g Andy Ruebman Holly Rutledge Richard Sanohez Tim Scarxiey iff S it john Schelshmidt y Rowdy scan R ShawnaSeen,ey3h' R Elizabeth Seeliger Chris Seuli u 1 I Patrick Shahan MichelleiShavei's Shawn ,Shaversw Thomas Sheeny Tania Shelton r IUNIOR IOEI. Rose anxiously awaits Tonia Shelton and Evelyn Queudfs decision on their re- search paper topic. IUNIORS MARK Hart and Tom Neylon are trying their best to make it through one of those awful Mondays. juniors!203 gi it f ' ,ee K Stephenson -Ksaprisha Sherman, y L '-Anne Sherri L' ' l l'Chris'Seiber ' V, . 1, ,Phillip ,Sikes Keith Simon M1keg,Sm1fh ' g john Snyder 'Beck S encer ,E fshegiequa Spencer ' +11 Mark, Spurgin lglvlrchele Steck Starykweatherm-V, 204fluniors ffNanCy St. Pierre 1 VZ.Craig Stracener ' 'fy V ' i-sham Stuart, 3 Z if ' Matt Stoner ' A -f,-4 .X l f if ,gg from Tina Svrcek This ma beC0me a 'ringer' of a deal by Julia Pye y ear the end of every year, those -who were about to become ,juniors could be identified as the students carrying the pack- ets markede JOSTENS that in- Cluded the plastic ring sizers and pamphletsg X At the beginning of every year, those students who were juniors were the ones that continuously played with their rings so everyone would know they were soon to gra- duate. i ' For many years there had been 'the ongoing contro- versy of whether to order a class ring or get something else . at t t I ordered a class ring so ll THE CLASS ring is a popular status symbol of many juniors like Dennis Nichols., , K V V would have something to look back on and remember what I clild in high school, junior - Mike Proctor saicl. The juniors found out, too, that they order just about anything, ranging from-sa footballgto honor so- ciety, to be put on the side of thelring, and many stu- dents thoughtlthis an excel- lent ,memorandum of their high school days. l However not all students chose to order a ring. l think itfs a waste of moneyeto paylsoemuch fora ring you only wear ,two years. l,don't know too many people who wear their high school rings in collegef' said ,junior,Eric Henderson, l ,if o r . , ,,. ,, ,,, 6 ggi, Y +9 f lr rv .av 4, i i ' f x i . , -'iff ll X z iii. fi fe! lf V k i. -ff' 1 1: f 1 fig, ? J. to 1 l X . Q l 1 ,, ' - 0 '- 2 , l F tg . I lg . H 5 . 5 , . T - ,I Ai' ,- . . , , . Q Chad Taliaferro Greg Taylor Kim Thomas Cheryl Thompson Esthalna Thompson Angelia Tigner Lori Tillery Lisa Tilley Heidi Townsel Kimberly Trammell Matthew Trask Kim Trees Freddy Trevino, Bryan Turner Tim Underwood Kent Van Briggle Tony Vanderpool jimmy Vaughn Michael Vinson Bart Wadlington Bryan Wakeland Paul Walters Donald Watkins David Watson David Ward Michele Weadon Kelli Weber Bill Werkmeister Richard Werner Melissa Wiedeman Shawn Weidman loey Wilhoite Donald Williams Leanne Williams Monte Williams Steve Williams Mark Wilson Bo Wooster Dan Word Lisa Wray Gaye Wright Felicia Zimmer lumors!205 Student leaders Responsibilities come with job by Diane Gragg hether a student was a leader or not, was determined, not only by the way he treated other people, but also his personality and appearance. Leaders were friendly and outgoing to ev- eryone. Students followed their class leader so he had the responsibility of setting good examples. Why did people take on such responsibilities? No one else ran and I felt we needed a president. Also l thought I could do a good job, sophomore class presi- dent Ronnie Keating said. Although it might have Ramon Aldana is Cheryl Young A Chris Allen , t Jeanette Allen Sandy Ayers , David Bain been hard to stand up for the rights of fellow class- mates, a leader had to be willing to speak out not only to teachers, but also school officials. Other than speak- ing out for the rights of fel- low classmates, class officers were needed to keep things together. My job is basically to or- ganize the class, Keating said. THIS YEAR'S sophomore class offi- cers are Ronnie Keating, President, and leff Landwehr, Vice President. wfw . Debbie Bain ' David Ballard i jeff Barns ' Kristi Barnes , r Wayne Barnes A Kathy Bartlett A Vjoe'Bayless ,Brian Beaty A ' Delci Beck g 4 Christi Bedrick A Russ Beightol Kelly Bergus I , i John Binkley Pamela Black Lisa Blackwood Debbie Bolton Jennifer Bosch ' Traci Boswell 206fSophomores X A ,--v 'Q' V fn-V 5 f. .ax wg f a ' ' 1 fe 'S . N, av S N bi! 1 I 4 r 1 ES Q! -r -vu I 1, r f : g..., 5. - f vi' f.. .- , 4 ,-9 f, dd I m. 2, . tx w-, ,vs 2 Q R an x . 1 8,8 J 3 1 N4 Q . '-v HK 7? 'UQ -v 'sz wr -: W .. A R 4 n A ey - , Q if 0 . A 2 Q Z 3, bf I ' ff' 1 L A . . I 1 , 1 X x Y gi ' .. ' Q1 13 - EW: ,:. x ' 5, -s -. -1 1 N' T 1 Q 'rx ' bi Z 7 ., A K . i , C 1 rin fs in I . - 1 1 I -W - , : -..... i , 1 U L. Q U, -- h QQIQQ. L Lv.. ,3, K 3 R1 L.. x X 6 v 5 3 X f il A ir! L. ffl? F Q ,ff i . . W, 1, 53? t 'U , e Wifi - K X F 5, 754, , V , fW,,.,: 1444, , Af9yf Boukge! gseil, z4g fipmgwy Off! , , A Q 'Milfiv , QW M, f MQ, wiv' 1, , 4 ,, wifi , MN W 4 J ,f Q f wa, ' HQ. V Jigga! ,, , ,Z zeffflf f W Vi,-, f :' f , 86515 , 0131397 Bran C 3 3 ff M , ,,g4gW, ,, 1' in 1543 255 Gwz Q :mmf f 1455 ,, 4 , fm 5,0143 fl ,V f f ' 'f , N!',l,Q5ZiI,L X 4,, Q ZLL Q M H f ' f N , ,,, ,,f,,fw hyftgw ' ff' we W 1 A fi liek, f Q KWVXHPI V Q x ,',,, L 62:22 uf, ,Marg fgimi .On m y ' imfw uyfwfrfu www f 5 A 1 Z, lg ? , Drakewffliaiff gsm if ' f'f' V lkiifif, ni,-ar ?,.., :, V . h' ff'T4' ' fiff ' f'2fQf TN '91 viii? , fly J f f , 4 4 4 f y +4 .v fm 'f A ,ff W ,QQ Mmdw zefema-se 9? Sophomoresf207 af iff, Randy Decker Donny Dewberry Tammy Dhane Robert Dlaz Russel! Dickson Greg Drxon Mark Dooley jeff Douty Deanna Duke Chad Eeds Dale Edgrn Juhe Edmondson Candy Edsall Lnsa Edwards Kenneth Elerson Tum Elhott Sarah Entwnstle Brian Embrey Brad Faldley Mark Farber Delrdre Feehan james Ferguson Eddre Fmgers Tracy Flanagan Brian Fleenor Henry Fleming Kmeta Floyd Shawn Folst Kim Foster Lawrence Foster Rob Foster Stephanne Foster Tony Frazier Karsten Frentrup David Fulmer Andy Garcza Isaac Garza jumor Garza Doug Gates luhe Garner Ray Gattmella Todd Gentlrng 208fSophomores 'dl' if fr , 3 X .. ff x T' W, WF . of 1? in Y Q2 fi .,s.., L A I ,Y-Q Chris Geren Susan Giles Alicia Goad Shelly Gohmert Brad Golden Terri Gore Diane1Gragg i Kenneth Grattendick Neil Greenwood Tamara Greer . Paul Grupe Mark Hamby Shannon Handley Jason Harden Scott Harper V Kevin Harris ' Andrea Harrison Christy Harrison Bryan Harveston Valarie Harris C 1aninasHaylett- Chris Henderson Don Herring julie Hester Caron Hicks Lance Hill Michael Hodges Charles Holder, L Suzann Holland' Donna Holly ' Kim Hood jerry Hooker Billy Hosfield Clint Howard jennifer Howard Mike' Howell Dawn Howk Heidi Huckeba john Huffman Vince Hufford Lisa lrvan Basmah isa Sophomores!Z09 Bassam Isa Tamatha jackson David johnson Kim johnson lana jones jennifer jones Yolanda jordan, Trina josl-in Ronnie Keating Bridgette Keck Ricki Keeling Scott Keyton Steve Killen RoseAnne Kirkpatrick Jill Knight Matthew Kruse Brian LaFIower Stacy Land Steve Lansdell jeff Landwehr Monica Lawler Tracy Layton Mark Leggett James Lovell Robin Lundy Garrett Malone Allyson Martin Lance Martin Teresa Martin Valerie Martin Lisa Marrs Wendy Maupin Robert Maxey Lee Maxwell Trevor McBryde Susan McCain Keith McCann James McCarroll Mark McCrary Karen McCready Tony McDaniel Erin McElroy 21OfSophomores xaw' V 'O l -X Xxx ff if f 3 i -. it 'xi fm, 5 K' f '11 -1: QQ 1 Av? ,ci 11. wr as 1 it t v ' i, 5 l' ,- Q ,Q V if X 1.44 I 1 5 , I.. a s a t 7 F il get , . .vo Hairstyles changes by Diane Gragg hether it's long or short, straight or wavy, much emphasisiwas put on new hairstyles at DHS. Everyone was doing his own thing. The gnew hair- styles were wild and made a statement. Some students were streaking their hair, or, in other words, coloring only a small section ofsit. Others were getting uneven lfcuts, wheres one side was longer than the other. . , l'vewanted to change my FUN IS where you ,find it, as leanne Chang hasifound out with her new look. in 2. s tt,s -an i 1 iiss wi ggi , 'nf Ei 'r Q1 Q ,,, . , . make hair for a long time and be different. l finally got the guts to do it,',' Jeanne Chang said. D it ' Girls were not the only ones going i to such ex- tremes, although their cuts were more drastic than guys. Boys were going back to the fifties look, digging into their father's old medicine cabi- net and pulling out the Dip- pety-Doo. l People are trying to out doQeach other. lt's getting to be like a competition, ,inthat everyone is trying to get the most drastic change or the 'most unique look, Laurie y ll South said: D it Brian1McEwin g Cara McGlothlin Mark Mikulecky Mike Mikulecky 4 Kelly Miles 1 Fictacious Miser 'l Mary Mitchell Nastashia Mitchell Vance Monett Becky Moody MiYoung Moon Monica Moore 2' N it H' 1x- 5'- - 4 K: Brian Moreland Jeff Moreland joe Moreland Shannon Morris Greg Motl David Munoz N fi ' if . 'S a is N K Kenneth Myers Cristi Nicholas Jerome Niccolas lay North jeff North Paris North Sophomores-X211 Losses mount 9 in students lives om, have you seen my wallet laying around anywhere? Dad, have you picked up my glasses? . . . Where on earth is my retainer. Surely I haven't lost it againI! .. . I can't find my English book. These were common statements made among DHS students. Everybody loses at least one thing in their lifetime. In fact, some students spend a good quar- ter of their life searching around. I misplace a lot of little things. lt's so irritating, I usu- ally don't find them either, complained Stephanie Fos- ter. I lost my wallet recently and I still haven't found it. Students seemed to lose a good variety of things, but money seemingly took the lead. I lose my money the most, stated Kim Virgil. I really usually never find it ei- ther. Misplacing something was a different story. That is, set- ting the item somewhere, and forgetting about it. Wandering around in no certain direction, and for some strange reason, it is found in the last place looked. My mom usually finds my keys and money in the wash- er, commented Mike Howell. I always seem to lose something when I need it most, added Melissa Wal- ton. I usually lose stuff at school when I have a lot on my mind, stated Paris North. Losing things seemed to bring tears, anger, and bad moods. I don't lose things very much, but when I do, I lose something that is very im- portant that I must use at that very time, commented Wendy Shelton. Losing things makes me want to scream, com- plained Angie Ward. K Shannon O'Born . ' David Odiorne Travis Olander Kathleen Owens I ' Chris Ownbey Trent Painter . I Q r I i ' It A ' , 'I Chris Parks ' 7, 4, ,..' Z . Holly Parsons I I gf 1, ,. . QQ... 3, , Marcus Patillo , . A gt 1 ' r g. Stacy Perkins N jg ' I E -' Kim Phillips, A L lulk ,IK Md A Alan P188 V . if frffiffr' 4 ff ry I 212!Sophomores IUNIOR VARSITY cheerleader Par- DESPERATELY SEEKING that lost Ii- is North wonders where she lost brary book, Suzann Holland won- the other cheerleaders, or did the ders how much it will cost if she other three cheerleaders wonder doesn't find it. where they lost her? Devin Pike Aibert Plasket Liane Pollzird A Donald Porter Rusty Powell Bennetta Pruitt Khysunja Prewitt Michelle Prices Mike Price ' Chela Quezada Tony Rage! Deone Rakestraw Sopl'1omoresf213 Michaelkay Kathy Reynolds Karen Roberts Melinda Roberts Kelvin Robertson Erwin Robins Stacy Robinson-, Tammy Robinson Omar Rojas, Erin Rooney joe Rooney Rebekah Ross james Royce Richard Ruane Todd Rudsenske Staci Runnels Kevin Samuels Becky Sandford Tina Scott Cristie Self Melanie Seaney Laura Shealy Wendy Shelton Chris Shirley Patrick Shugart 1 Wayne Simpson Mike Sims Richard Sipes Becky Smart Kenny Smart Clint Smith ' Dean Smith Robert Smith Shannon Smith Laurie South Sarah Speaks Kristy Spencer Shandalyn Spillman Rachael Spurgin V Laura Stanbough Daryl Stanford jim Stanford 214f5ophomores it TFP ef' WX, .4-dd! qi S RS' 3 , A-xi'-f V 2 R A-,PXP L na ,E ' Q53 X' J J if i. is XFX t t l Z 44' 1 or f nail 12, .,r...1 It 4 M a wr f -..Q I, Id- lx ev M 'KWH ,T .H f,r,,1:y,r 45, ,, , . M , . r K, ,4. V 4 '1 ' 'T' 3 ' ' 3 4 T ,,,, f 1 . A 531 ,- '. . W A A 1: Z7 N i we r . ,. we , '- 4 V,,, , ,,,.. 4 W 15 ..,, H if . -,M , mt .iyu , ,, , T V ., I ..., 1 , .e. - -- ,V i W . 1.1- , , JI ' T 1 nf' ef e . i 1 'Y Brian Stearns David Sterling Kurtis Strang jeff Stricker Carol Sullivan David Sumralll Christie Symmonds Ruben Tamez jennifer Tarrant Edward Taylor Chris Tennant Scott Thornhill Sunny Todd Bryan Tolar Cheryl Toumbs Terri Tyler Christion Tyndall Michelle Vander Naalt Andrea Vaughn Alex Velasquez ' Gina Venette Kim Virgil Frankie Vitillo Lisa Vogrin john Vondrashek Pat Waddle Kim Walker Shannon Walker Melissa Walton Angie Ward Doug Watkins Eric Welch Beth Wesnitzer Bryan White Troy Whiteman Richard Whittaker Steven Whitten Bryan Wilder jason Williams Renae -Williams- Leanne Wolnt Amy Wrinkle SophomoreSf215 Tim Out. Take Fi e By lulia Pye ootball has half-time, the Ranger baseball game has a seventh inning stretch, concerts have inter- missions, and even school still has spring break. So, why couldn't the yearbook have a break? lt must be monoto- nous looking at pages and pages of mug shots, so we added this spread to give your eyes a break. Now, along with the actors in Hollywood, the working group in the business office, the kids at school, the teach- ers during the summer, and everyone else who takes a little time out to relax now and then-the yearbook has taken a break, too. We told you this year was going to be a major break- through! 5' MISS FLAME Stacia Hood takes a break after being selected as the new Miss Flame. 216!Taking A Break EVERY FIFTEEN minutes iunior Shara Stuart must take a break and lie down to get energy enough to get through the rest of the day. STUDENTS ARE given a six minute break between classes, and Bryan Dickson and Kam Oliver take ad- vantage of the break. IT TAKES time to tell a joke, and Kristin Snarponis finds that time during Government class. IT TAKES a lot of energy on the football field, and when David Duncan gets a chance, he gets to the sidelines where he can take a break. CHEERLEADING CAMP can be hot and tiresome. Becky Smart, Heidi Huckaba, and Amy Underwood take a breather from workouts dur- ing their SMU camp last summer. Taking A Break!217 Adrian Adams Amber Adoue Brian Albert I Laurie Aldana ' - Carla Aldridge Kathy Allen Sheri Allison Stephanie Alvarez jill Bailey 'Billy Baker I Dannette Baker Stephanie Barber Tiffany Barnes 14 1 ' ' ' A Jason Barnett 1 fr ' -f A , Alex Bartlett L r F' ,' 5 Y , I Charles W, Bartlett T7 A 4 W l Rodney Bates 'Q ' 6, W A Marci Battles 4 I, ggi? I ,. 6 ' Q 1 f i,t y vrrr Elizabeth Behrens ,, ' ' , Bryan Bell 'i Q ' , ' ,1 . .,' Stephanie Benton ' V 1 ,Sf ri ' V, ' f Lee Bierhalter ' A , Kathy Birdsong Nc -V , . vv,.- i Akkyy, -'ee jason Bishop A B . 4 Keith Black as A J Charles Blackwell ? A tv Charles Blanford iv, 3 I jerry Bow t lennifer Brasalar I y f' ' A o r ef t li r Johnny Brown jason Brumley William Brunson Raymond Buckner Amy Buckley Harold Burman . pg 1 B, ,Vg fe- a x Wendy Burrhus loel Bursley J Keith Butler 4' I ' Brad Caffev -:-f fx Melissa Cambron ,A 0 X ' Misti Carpenter - X D A 1 ,, , ,W B xy! 218fFreshmen -9 1 Q 3 s vi 'vi' l I V lg ll l .S C , Q su 'Y 2? .5 .h ,K 5- 1-7 'TS' V? X ,Q i X 3 f-at 4 If A Q, -rv U .:, V 9 k M ,ff it f ... 1' F l ?' X fi ,A .,, g? 1E- f1 l trli if me A .ll S 5 F1 mf or Q 4-45.-I g A ,H 1 I xlxll, r ??'?1'.t.. , ,i ,..- , X x if as Karen Carlisle Derra Carmical Linda Carrea Todd' Casciato Michael Cavo Joe Cearley Chris Chase Dan Christian Margaret Cirilo Theresa Clark Patricia Clayton Cindy Coleman Llano Collier William Collins Amanda Cone Billy Cooper Chris Cooper Shea Cook Kellye Cortez Bobby Cox Matt Curry Michael Culpepper David Culbreth jana Crow Dehru Cromer Sharla Craig Christina Crabtree Regina Crabtree jeff Daily Cedric Daniels Heath Daniel Danny Davis David Davis Michael Davis Fedora Dawn Diane Dawson jeff Dean Michelle Decker Kevin Dennis Anita Depoy Angela Dixon Sam Doaks Fresl'1menf219 R Chris Dobbie Charles Dodson Lance Dooley jess Dotson Chris Duke Troy Duncan Lori Durham Britney Eastep Royce Eddington Lisa Edmondson Erika Eeds Tamara Elam Clark Elerson Lauriefllison Brian Ernst r David Esquivel jamie Fallis Amy Farrald Chris Farris jerry Ferguson ' L Regina Fields jennifer Finseth Gregory Fisher Michael Fleming lawrence Foster Naomi Frizzelle Harlan Fulmer Ronita Fulmer john Furlich F lose Garza Robby Gaidica ' Suzzette Gay Vikki Garcia Michelle Giatnabis jason Gibbs r Jeff Gilbert J. T. Gilliam Remone Gipson David Gladbach Richard Glover Susie Glover Beth Golden 22OXFreshmen S ' -'rv 'S wi S 1 Q .r,, g s .i l X V f J 1 N Q., G r .., 'll 'Ik A r 1 F .fs 1 ,. 31s f.E-sw if? R - , he N 2 l x K c if E 3 . -K+? es if . 1: Q x iw 4 'FY ,X , N r ..c, , s::,s.::,af,-L . k,:.,kg....q? f' F ,fn K. - aa P. i My 4 I X x f S5534 Xi ' ss s Y W 'Ip r Q, If X1 4 Q ii. ,gr C ff J yd is I Q R N sa' - 1 51 , R X Q' 1. 2 -iii' iw ills -rv .... Ei Q X1- 3 if ' in K fra'- '- 7 , f 'S , , is Hifi ra H 122 , - W Ri , , is .'.' , , .rag l 'A . . ' 42 lr .3 1 R 1 A 1 3 4455 gli' S, . 0 ' .. i ,H TW R . 1 Ns 1 C sw I 'R ' if . 33' X ii 4 X f i X l I 21 J 1' f ff Q If , l 4.-up 6 .N 'N ffl? ,A 'Sv X Q w s 9? 'I xi, M., ,J .-v . is , Q .,,. R ,. .., Fa ' g F Q Qi V- . fig ' ' 21 ,... rf' . 1 , .si mc.. 3 52 ' fs - br sf K. l 1' . f as is r r ca C4 N Q fs 3. , 2 Q f Q, s.-gy 4 S' X , --,- - : , YA .asf- 'X Qlka ,ax ., M .fel . . Yr K Q A X as A X l x ff: y qflq W ' an S y R .,c. fx ' ix .Q QM I 1 . in , f M-Aer' ia i 'ik' ' ' 3 V .fc W if' f 7 ,v A l 'Q ,V 'J l 'af I Q ' S. NN. I X L F 'Y f . f' , , X ll ' 'fl' 1 ll iv 45 ,F , ff ' Ni'ii S UW il l A .i in A Vw lr a . A fl if Zi - Y 1. 4 , . if J . ' , y' X T ' 1 Xi 4 lx- y fy, fa y , ii- Rf' li , l G ' .-,R A M.. 7' S f + .N . . 1. s Q- S 'i If 9? J Q ' S -affi- 4, , sa U 1 n ff V. v ' ,Z x eva' 4 Q 0 in ' .lu W, 1- 77 ' Q2 -5? All K lf! A N . ' X ,e L I l v f' 'lx ' 4 , N -1 L Gum il il f f .-fi . ,. H, ..,. . ,, ! 's sf i N, 4' if ' .rv A 1' 4' l mf 4 i '4f3f.f,.j' 5, 0 1- if- or I 9.2. 2 W H, , , ' - -' - s, . f l if ,... i :SUB Q f- sr, x ' In A5 , fv fave , 5 1 A J we , , 'Z' ' 1 1' in 51 , Q I if 1' i ' .2 . if M 'Z' jerry Gore Wendy Goodman Brent Gorman Neal Gorman Shelly Gorman I Michele Gower Nicki Groce S I Mike Griffin James Graham Sandi Graham Rory Graves Tammy Gray H I Marla Green L joani Gualardo juan A. Guajardoh I jennifer Hagenbuch Amy Hall Shannon Hall Ben Hamby Lisa Hansen ' Stacy Henson Lori Harlin Michael Hardwicke lack Harper Andre Harris Angela Harris Brad Harveston Curtis Hayes Kim Heath Steven Heath I Darrell Helm Dennis Henderson joseph Henson Sandy Hernandez Bobby Henry jennifer Herson jennifer Heunamund Pat Hickey Shellie Hickman Deena Hierholzer Katherine Hildebrand l5reshmenf221 Dewayne Hindman Sylvia Hill john Hodges jim Hoenig Bill Hollenbeck Stephen Holley fvliyoshi Holmes Renee Hoover Tracie Horak Mell Honadoy Toni Horton Terri Houdak Vince Hufford T Christy Hughes Pierre Hughes Kristin Hultgren Anne Humphrey Laurie Hunter Zaked ldeen Carrie jean Ingram Babette Irwin Chris jackson Craig jackson Rumbo jackson Stacia jackson Cary james Denise jarris Toy jefferson Barbara jenkins Brent johnson Wade jackson Michelle jondle Alan jones Chris jones Cris jones Katrina jones Matt jones Sharon jones Todd jones Tracey jones Corey jordan Amye judkins 4' 222!Freshmen 1 J x ff A T ,, , J , . , if 5 ' y ' in rf. MM' Tile 1. if V ' ,f i 2 i 1 23 W' -.,f , .EW f 1 , W i 32,1 - gs., P Q5 - 1 '11 W mr Rim X ' 4'-2' 'ff' if ' V 7 is ,f 5 QV r aiwaw 181. mi . llf Ji ' WW if 2? 2 gi. sy at V X V uv ,fy Q A J 4 H the qv- if 5 at Q t 'fr ,an ' Q' Q X ss.. iiit 4 T 5 I ,,, A ' 'V W' if 1 V , - 1 ? L K li 1 1 4 T 'l': ' Air M., 7 ' V 1 rr' ' . 4 as C l W V i ,i,' J N . .,., 'V J-If ,.,j ll i? ,Q K K X ' ,lr ' 'tr' f fi, 'Wil ff f-Wil' get V it , , f 25 f 1 3, 5 ag 1 f f Q 4 WM if f ' , ,S 6 ,L X A, 3 ,, 1 Q Q V .f y H 1 'Vi i 'LT I Iv gif, so 1. s -.4 XP Q I Hb f -5' is mf g v T 'ies W ! ,!. ,S 2 rr' S I ,, ix I :- a ' 3,1 if ,, 4, it .. 3 5 ,WW an yr' ,Q f fi ge ll ' yi' f ,iff . 'F i ,Q ,-, !i,,,g V V B Ji C X ur .W j .Q Q r X affix . '15 5322 1 ' 3 jy fi Z' f f' 1 1 1 l if I f 1+ , MW WW. Q? B .JS ll! -1-fr -.J fl: cr X jason Iudah Biffy Kelley joe Kelley Annie Kennedy Janie Kennedy Sherrie Kestler Debbie King Heather King ' Eric Kintz Brian Kirkpatrick lill Knebel Glenn Knight Teresa Kurtz Steve Kutley Darren Kurz Mark Langston Melissa Latso Wendy Lawrence Greg Laymance Michelle Lee Kim Levingston Sharon Lindsey Corey Myers Claire Leigh Murray Brett Murray Christi Mottwiller Sheri Motley Michelle Morgan Casey Moreland Tabatha Moran Jody Moore Chris Moore Albert Moon Cheree Monk Brian Molder Mike Miller john Miller Daryle Miller Jennifer Miles Margaret Michaels Tina Mercer Wesley McKinney Freshmenf223 Derek McCre1gten Paul McCoy Brad McCollough Shane McClaney Randy McCall Carol McBryde Brett Mayfaeld Karl May Chrrs Maxwell Carl Matlack Brand: Mason loel Martln jason Martin Tammy Maluo Shelley Mahone Kelley Mahone lack P Maddox Davrd Macy Knm Mackenrott Hollxe Machma Steven Luton Lrlly Lucn: Brandi Loy Jacqueline Lovell Ray Love Al Lourre YoLanya Lotton Peter Lopez Amy Loose Kevin Long Amy Lohrman Melvm Logan jason Logan Patrrc Nast lon Neale Bradley Norman Kim Odnorne Travis Olander Dinah Oren Sandra Orona Brooke Orr Wendy Ortmann f We lg ,. , , . 'H . 1.7. is ' , If vi ,' A , . J Q r L x me V ' -. X 2 ff , ,fy 2 V ' , , ,... 'I , . V 5, f gf ' 'i al . . , 3 3 5 4 1 31,15 v -3 , Q ' ' A ' fl 4 ' - .V ' -1 I I 1 I M f X . , y, R ? +0 X . . A 224fFreshmen N align fi 'P I ,f:,f-ew 531 9 9 W in 1 6' 'Q 4' '55 . wr , B ,fl f A,2izffg1,, K , so V Q M S y 1 M:-Yr lf' 'Aff' ff 2756 ,Y Q ,LW , f f Q W ' e 3 r 5 W 4 , , ,S F t G 4 sf I I lst I jason Outlaw , raise Oxford . gIennifer,Ozuna' :Ricky Ozuna ' f f Todd Palmer r m Candace Pape r Kristina Parriteiw- - Tina Parrit ' g it Rhonda Patrick, r Wendy Pauken . Precious Paul Chfris'Paacr1 . Bennieils Pearson , jerry 'Pennington ' Saundra Perrington ' Zoefennington gfi Chad, Perkins Richard I wish I ma , I wish I might . . . Iwish I may, I wish I might, have the dream I dream tonight Even if we never tell any- one, there's always some- thing in the back of every- one's mind that we've always wanted to come true, some- thing that we're too embar- rassed to tell anyone about, but we do secretly dream about some things. No matter how young, or old, anybody can have a dream, but one could very easily find a mixture of dreams lurking about the halls of DHS, trapped in the minds of freshmen. Many of the dreams, were dreams that we could easily identify with. My dream has always been to become rich and famous and have my friends say when they see me SOMEDAY FRESHMAN Iason Mar- tin would like to have a stable iob and lots of money. 'Hey, I went to high school with her.', said freshman jennifer Brasher. Some dreams were not only easy to identify with, but were more realistic than others. My dream is to ride in a silver Porsche 9441 said freshman Carla Aldridge. Freshmen seemed to al- ways be on the bottom, and were constantly attacked by upperclassmen's jokes, but freshmen weren't the only one's who dream bigg seniors do, too, and Shane Zinsmeis- ter's is to play basketball against Brad Davis in front of a sellout crowd in Reunion Arena. Whether you're a fresh- man or a senior, or some- where in-between, no mat- ter how outlandish or even how simple your dream is, don't forget that dreams can come true!! Starlight, Starbright, first star I see tonight . . . Freshmen!225 jennifer Perry Stefanie Philbin jessica Phillips Eric Pickney Dawn Pierczykoaski Devin Pike Robbie Piner Adam Plissey Tammie Poldrack Paula Pomroy Chris Popp - Steve Potter Darbi Powell Sharmaine Pratt lohn Pullick Ricardo Quezada Stephanie Rains Tammy Randall Kristi Reasonover Micheal Reynolds Traci Reynolds Lisa Riam Ricky Reeder Shana Richardson juan Rico t f Amanda Riggs Craig Risner Cyndie Rittgers Keith Robertson joseph Rogers Melody Rogers Ruth Ann Romera William Rose Karen Rowland Kristal Ruebman Debbie Ruiz Casey Rush jane M. Russell Thomas Rutledge Darren Rylant Lori Ryno Brian Sample ?2of Freshmen ore graduation requirements? ust when you thought it was safe to enter high school the graduation requirements for the class of '88 and '89 were changed. Ross Perot initiated many changes in the academic program, beginning with this year's freshmen. A The freshmen must have three years of math as op- posed to two years for the upperclassmen. The govern- ment and physical education requirements were de- creased by one semester. While, on the other hand, the number of electives in- creased from seven to eight. These changes were quite discouraging to some fresh- men. GETTING A drink during class is a rare occasion since HB 72, and freshman Kristal Ruebman is get- ting every last drop. Q f' 'p f ef? 3 Y It just screwed up all of our plans, said Janie Kenne- dy. ln addition to changing re- quirements, two additional programs were added. The Academic Program was for students on the average level for their class. The Advanced Program and Advanced Honors Pro- gram were for students who excelled in academics. But, not all students thought the changes were for the worse. I think we're gonna be a lot smarter than the upper- classmen are, explained freshman Ray Love. Sarah Sanchez Angela Sargent Karen Schroeder Bradley Scott l Brent Scott Blake Sechrist Chris Seibert Clay Seibert Tracy Shamlin Aissa Shannon Byron Shavers , 1 Tommy Shavers M abr tt' t I. , .. , .. Q 'lf we 1 E 'S .. f' :H Q if 'H wi a- 5 f, , 5 :mb 5: jeff Sheridan StevenlShoe l Kenny Shugart T jason Shurt Michael Sills Kelli Simmons Freshmenf227 Habits are hard to break hether we like to ad- l sleep with a little teddy mit it or ngtf We all bear, but don't tell any- had some little habit we just b0dY, frGShm21rI Paula Pom- couldn't seem to part with. r0y said. We W0n't. For some it was nervous hab- IIS. When l bite my nails, l'm nervous, confided fresh, BITING HIS nails is one of the many man Devin Pike. Some freshmen slept with a stuffed animal. I sleep with an elephant bad habits of freshman Greg Fish- er. BRIAN HARVESTON won't tell anyone, even his best friend, what named George, said lac- Q ueline Lovell. Qs, 4 his worst habit is. Darla Sims Gregory Smith Shannon Smith justin Snarponis Ken Sparks Candy Spray Keri Spurgin Stacy Starnes Errol Stansberry Brent Stein Keith Stephens Susan Stevens Richard Stommel Ron Stommel Sabrina Stover Melody Sulak Mike Sullivan Wally Tallent 228fFreshmen -15:51 W . 5 f ' . ' e f' , 1 ...... W W Q he 'et t Qtt, x 'lk L. ER Q ff 5 X .it . Q . x er , vw. n .Wi we stiff, K of Wig. riff? - iv . ,V bl E all ,, i Xia..- an '-6, 4., i ,U , , an r 39 ff K if an I Q ,f Z Q' W 4 f ZA -f .T 6 WSW, 7 Ai ,ni 'I l ,.,. . WQZIKI k,liw,Q i , 5 H 115 -4' T V If A in ' it r 1 22 il ' ff' . 5 'rw ii - . ,,f . 4 ,A 1 f, V? X aa-f 'A ff wwf sf: , r ao, , l 1' in 3- Q I , 'Q , f Vligie , ' f r V 1 ,, I ' , 5,,,,, iw,-V g, My A ' QX M if A is fir 14 V ,V fi vs 7, rr, V , vm V 4 I X gyxragg ' n Y Hal 1' ' 2 ,ff A I 3 2 rf , l av f fe I ... V ,, ,W A vi I f' xi 1.2. , .- ' ,,n, ' , ,,,, 2 ' X X Q f ,' ., ,yr A I Sa r 09' 43 i fffbc dk 4 1 , I ' A 4 ful Melinda Tate Cory Taylor David Taylor Pamela Taylor Stacey Taylor Lisa Tesh Becky Thomas Montrice Thomas Isaac Thompson Trenton Thorne Chris Thornhill Lanerta Tillery Suzie Tittle leff Todd Tisha Tomlinson Lori Tomonto Noelle Townsel Daniel Trillo Lori Tubbs Tamara Tubbs Bill Uhlemeyer Amy Underwood Steven Utz, Anthony Van Gimsheer T Josie Vanderpool Paul Varner lon Veale ' Erankie Vila Lance Vince Lisa Vinson julie Vitacca john VonDrashek Kathy Vondrasek Jeff Wagstaff T Jeff Waldie ' Barbara Walker Danny Walker Danny Walker julie Walker Kirkiwalton . Tammy Warden Nichole Warren Freshmenf229 Robert Waterman 'Wes Wakefield Audrey Watkins Steve Watson ,Penny Weason Donnie Weaver Kathi Wheeler losh Whitaker Adrean White Amy White 'Bryan White john Whitmarsh Brenda' Williams i Earl Williams Keary Williams Lisa Williams ' Pam Williams Kristi Williamson L Todd Wilson Angie Winters Nick Wittman john Woolford Kim Womack lill Worley Brian Worthington Tricia Wood Melissa Woodlan Hisir Youngblood Robby Youngblood Lori Younts I Tesia Younts Fashana Zardi Kerry Zinsmeister Judy Zito 230fFreshmen .Wy ,,,k frlx. l F ! A, is , i ,,, I ,t 9 t l i 1 W 45 5 al flier, 5 F -'v JD' ? If 'U W ff ' STV AN 66 SOMETIMES, FRESHMEN lust sit during lunch and talk about their future. Future is a dream away by Stacia Hood hen I grow up I want to be ... was one of the most popular expres- sions heard from younger children. While seniors were sweating about the reality of tomorrow's career, the ma- jority of freshmen were still wondering. I want to go to college and get my business degree, then just get a good job, said jennifer Miles. The business field seemed to be the most popular re- sponse from the freshmen, but there was never a specif- ic job in mind. The medical field, however, was not far behind. I want my career to be something in the medical field, said freshman Lisa Tomlinson. Most students were plan- ning on attending a college FRESHMAN PAULA Pomroy is still unsure about her career, but she likes to swim. immediately after gradu- ation, but others had some- thing different in mind. Forget college man, I'lI be lucky if I can get out of high school and find a job! said freshman Scotty jones. Although many people weren't very concerned, since they were only fresh- men, some seemed pretty sure of their future plans.- Right after high school I want to go to either SMU or UCLA. I don't know if I want to be a model, freshman jessica Phillips said. I want to work for about a half a year and then go to college, said freshman Darbi Powell. Paula Pomroy represented many freshmen when she said, I don't know what l'm gonna do. Freshmenf231 Marsha Adams Floy Adkisson Darrel Aldridge lean Allen Nathan Archer leanne Armstrong Nancy Barnett Melody Barrow DeMattia Vicki Bierhalter Mark Brady loe Brown Marilyn Brown Sue Calvert Susan Chastain Linda Christian Rachel Christophe Brenda Compton Shirley Cooper Karen Daniel lolyne Davis Terry Davis Danny Day Pat Dockins janice Dowlearn Nancy Earnest Otis Echols Gary Foster lay Franklin Pat Freeman Louis Fussell Pat Gannaway Ross Grant Mike Griffin Delinda Harris li-if cy r I I ft x E is ' ,N ,, fe... .kv tis, i 1 .Rf if Q 14 fl I l 4. rl Marsha Adams- Freshman English, Senior Skills, Floy Adkisson- VOE CO-OP, Office Education Associ- ation Sponsor, Darrel Aldridge- Bi- olog , Physical Science, Varsity Football, Track Coach, lean Allen- Physics, Physical Science, Youth and Government Sponsor, Nathan Ar- cher- American History, World His- tory, leanne Armstrong- Typing I 84 ll, Business Department Head, UIL Director, Nancy Barnett- English, Typing, Personal Business Manage- ment, Melody Barrow DeMattia- English 314, Research, 241, and Freshman English, FTA, Cultural Arts Sponsor, Mark Brad - Biology, Head Freshman Football Coac , Varsity Football, Varsity Track Asst., loe Brown- Geometry, Algebra I, FOM I, Marilyn Brown- FOM I, Ge- ometry, Computer Programming, Sue Calvert- English, Student Coun- cil Advisor, Susan Chastain- English, Linda Christian- Counseling Center Secretary, Rachel Christophe- Teacher's Aide, Brenda Compton- Consumer Mathematics, Pre-Alge- bra, Geometry, Youth and Govern- ment Sponsor, Shirley Cooper- English 400, 417, 515, Karen Daniel- English 300, 314, 405, 271, lolyne Davis- Physical Science, Terry Da- vis- VAI, VAII, Horticulture, FFA Advisor, Danny Day- ICT, VICA, Pat Dockins- Receptionist, Janice Dow- learn- Homemaking I, Foods 8t Nu- trition, Family Living and Parent- hood, Sponsor, Future Homemak- ers of America, Nancy Earnest- Art I, II, III, IV, Otis Echols- Consumer Math, Pre-Algebra, Gary Foster- Marketing 8t Distributive Education I, II, and Marketing, Sponsor, De- soto DECA, Advise, DECA, lay Franklin- World History, Physical Science, Coach Football, Kay Free- man- Attendance Clerk, Louis Fus- sell- Introduction To Algebra ll, Al- gebra l, Pat Gannaway- Building Trades, Sponsor VOCT club, Ross Grant- Marching Band, Drum Ma- jors Flag Corps, Drum Corps, Sym- phonic, Concert, Cadet Bands, jazz Bands, Mike Griffin- Girls Basket- ball, Sponsor Fellowship of Christian Athletes, Delinda Harris- Librarian, Sharon Haun- English, World Histo- ry, Health, Sponsor Red, White, and Blue Club, Fred Hed ecoke- Athle- tic Director, Bill Hiciey- American Gov't, Sponsor Youth and Gov't, Red, White, 84 Blue Club, Senior class, Carey Horner- Health, Texas History, Head Track Coach, Football Offensive line, Flora Hoybook- Famlly Living, Child Development, FHAXHERO Advisor, loseale Huff- hines- Algebra II, Dennis Hughes- Ag. I, III, IV, Ag. CO-op, Sponsor FFA club, Desoto FFA Booster club, Karen Hughes- Principal's secre- tary, Mary Hunter- Biology I, II, loAnn johnson- Library Aide, Benny lones- Physical Education, Coach 9th Gr. Basketball, Ht Baseball Coach, Brent lon American History, Coach Cr Country, Girls Track, Nick juni World History, Coach Footlt Powerlifting, Kerry Kaiihiro- B ogy, Sponsor Boys FCA, Coach Gr. Football, IV and Varsity Basek IV and Varsity Basketball. lar Kauffman- American Histc Coach Asst. Head Coach-Defens Coordinator, Gail King- Algebra FOM I, Mathematics of Consur Economics, lane Koch- English 3 241, 245, Donna Lantrip- Pre-Al bra, Algebra I, Ellen lindem Physical Education, Coach Girls E ketball-JV and Fresh, Mika Malo Chemistry I, II, Sponsor Che leader, lan McDaniel- Spanish I III, Sponsor lr. Class, Socie: Honoraria Hispanics. 232fFaculty Performance is importallt, insi erandr by Stacia Hood g up n an attempt to bridge 1 the gap between teachers and students some teachers have found gat- tending sporting events-K to belhelpfull ffGoing to the foottiall games this year has helped me to see how the students are outside of the struc- tured classroom atmo- sphere and get totknow them as they really are, Mr. Andy Suson said. lt helps me to relate to them better in class. Other teachers, howev- er, have a different point of view. g If I expect my students to sit in 'class and give me their full attention and be interested in what l'm say- ingfthen it is only fair for me to show the students that! am interested in what they are doing, said Eng- lishifand Latin teacher Mrs. Peggy Mooney. s Many athletes have re- spqndedtin different, but appreciative ways, A Q 'flfm glad to seethat the teachers are not just ,inter- l l ested in' what Ido in class anditheir pay checks! said 'junior Charles Henderson. lt's nice srr- to know that my lteachers care about performance on the field as well as in their classroom,'f -said junior Chris Cavinessq lt helps b11ild,fupgf,my confidence to see our teachers up in thestgnds supporting tis, i K junior Monte Williams said. AS rti- MRS. Karen vavra watches a football game with Mr. Bill Hick- ,eygja,ndw'iMrs.i Sharon Haun, it brings back fond memories of her r Vforrrier,cheerleadingdaystat DHS. .X il? if i f nf Y. I ft f' Zi SixaronfQHaurif 1 Fted Hedgecoke r Billimcitfly A Carey, Horner r Flora Hoybook t loseale s Huffhines f i , Dennis' Hughes Karen Hughesf Mary Hunter ' I I0A!!n.l0!1 '500g s 'Benny lones Brent lones r I Nick junior 'f Kerry Kajihiro 'james Kauffman' f Gail King lane Koch Q t Donna Lantrip Ellen Lindeman 'Mikal Malone ii S lan McDaniel Facultyf233 Being the new face in town often means ups, downs ln, and out, of the classroom by Stacia Hood ew things New Places New Faces Curiosity. Discomfort. Wariness. New Teachers. l am impressed with De- Soto. l really like it here, said Homemaking teacher Ms. 'Janice Dowlearn., V, lt was pretty easy fitting in at DeSoto because the kids here are like the kids l used to hang around with when l was in high school, said History teacher, foot- ball, and power lifting coach Nick junior. There are 14 new teach- ers, and four of them are teaching for their very first time. in l think the new teachers are nice, but sometimes they can the really mean, but l guess they're just wor- ried about getting through their first year, sopho- more Donny Dewberry said. Teaching for the first time, or teaching ata new school can be very nerve- racking for teachers. They are often labled as mean or rude because of the harsh 1 Z experiencing rules they feel they must iay down sothey won't be taken advantage of. On the other hand,ihovvever.,.man3 new teachers are very wel liked because they arersc nice to their students. Ms. Stacia Rareshide, En' gish teacher and drilltearr director, stated, I love De- Soto, but teaching is alo' harder than peopleithink it lS. , ONE OF the new teachers a DHS, Cindy Walker, helps Eddi lames understand his Science. r - ' Kay sMclunlnns s . , czrt' 18- Dorindaglidiller. V 2, 5 i, 'Fig i '-,' A Dl2aanYMinorgy. . ., . : :.. it t , A W A A ay Minter . n o J ,V 5.1 . Mgongy 5 , Lin' a Murphree ' ' gm f'T vw, VT Penny Nishek I ' A 75 Leslow Petecki QV, V V V. Lourene Pigg Q , 'ffl Marina Pothen ' ,g Susan laugh r ,, V 4 V. Stacia Rares i e fr T ii i7't ' T' joey Rawls . 6 QE Wt , ., N Frances Reppond Vg' van , 1V K. V K XV: ft: ,V . V if W r l if r ram nfyaziias Yessy Rhedes if Maxine Robirisolijil . ,, Mike Ryan f ,Mr r 'learine Seihert art V Teresa Sharp f . DavidVSheppard 1 are - t i 4 3 fQ-W. 3 234fFaculty Kay Mclunkins- Teacher's Aide, Dorinda Miller- Calculus, Trigo- nometry, Elementary Analysis, Al- gebra ll, Sponsor Mu Alpha Theta, Dean Minor- American History, Coach Boys Varsity Basketball, Kay Minter- English, Sponsor FTA, Senior Class, Peggy Mooney- Eng- lish, Latin, Sponsor Latin Club, Lin- da Murphree- Counselor, Sion- sor Cheerleader, Penny Nis ek- Geometry, Trigonometry, ITA i, Leslow Peteckr- American Histo- ry, Lourene Pigg- lob Placement Coordinator, Marina Pothen- Vo- cational Office Education, Pre-Em- ployment Lab, Sponsor Office Education Association, Pre-Em- ployment Lab, Susan Pugh- Ac- counting, Business Lawp Stacia Rareshide- Fresh. English, Soph. English Ph. 2, Direct Drillteam, loey Rawls- Health, Physical Sci- ence, Athletic Trainer, Frances Reppond- American Gov't, Spon- sor Senior Class, Teresa Reynolds- Counselorg Peggy Rhodes- World History, Socio ogy, Economics, Sponsor Red, White, 8i Blue Club, Senior Class, Maxine Robinson- Coordinator of Vocational Adjust- ment Coop, Mike Ryan- March- ing Band, Drum Corps, Flag Corps, Symphonic Concert, Cadet, Sr jazz Bands, leanne Seibert- English, Senior Skills, Research Seminar, Creative Writing, World History, Sponsor Literarly Magazine, Teresa S arp- Physica Education, Coach Fresh, Varsity Volleyball, Golf, Da- vid Sheppard- VICA Club S on- sor, Auto Mechanics, Sue Sphuf- ford- Resource Math, Resource World History, Resource Biolog , Errol Smith- World History, World Geography, Coach Golf, Sherry Stillwel - Shorthand, Typing l, Personal Typing, Rebecca Strange- English 103, 304, Ph. 2 lr, Andy Suson- English 101, 247, Sponsor Red, White, 84 Blue Club, Leon Thompson- Drafting, Gen- eral Drafting, Vocational Drafting l, ll, Sponsor VICA, Norman Thompson- Physical Science, Health, Coach Fresh. Football, JV Basketball, Betty Tidwell- English, French, Sponsor Le Cercle Fran- cais Club, Rosemary Trei- Physical Science, Chemistry, Karen Vavra- Speech, Theatre Arts l, ll, Oral ln- terpretation, Fresh. English, Spon- sor Thespians, Direct UIL One Act Play, Coach UIL Literary, Randy Vonderheid- Journalism, Photog- raphy, Advise Publications, Spon- sor Senior Class, Carole Wa ker- Algebra ll, Computer Math, Cindy Walker- Physical Science, Biology ll, Leon Watson- Algebra I, ll, Pre- Algebra I, Karen WI liams- Librar- ian, Sandra Wilson- Nurse, Danise Witherspoon- Homemaking l, ll, Sponsor Future Homemakers of America, Ethel Woods-ln-House Suspension Sugervisor, Susan Wrenn- Spanis , Sponsor Pan American Student Forum, Marvin Wrinkle- Vocational Counselor. I Sue Shufford Errol Smith Sherry Stillwell Rebecca Strange Andy Suson Leon Thompson Norman Thompson Betty Tldwell Rosemary Tren Karen Vavra Rand Vonderheld Caro e Walker Cindy Walker Leon Watson Karen Williams Sandra Wilson Danise Witherspoon Ethel Woods Susan Wrenn Marvin Wrinkle l3aculty!235 Rush begins at 11:24 by Andy Dixon chool days always seemed long and bor- ing, at least until 11:24, then it got interesting. Students from all over the school rush the doors of the cafeteria, thus beginning the state of confusion called lunch. All classes ventured to lunch at their own pace. Freshmen ran, sophomores walked fast lsometimes run- ningl, juniors strutted, and seniors entered casually, not really caring what went on. Why did they go to the cafeteria-for the food, and who prepares that? No one ever gives credit to the people that make lunch what it is, the chefs of the cafeteria. A staff of 16 la- bored for hours preparing the lunch food we enjoyed devouring. These ladies enjoyed cer- tain days like hamburger day and chicken fried steak day, much like the students. My favorite is when we have Crispitos, said Mrs. Fuller. The day they have cheese enchiladas is Mrs. Oster- man's favorite, while Mrs. Smith's favorite day is the chicken fried steak day be- cause it makes the students happy- STACY STEPHENSON just c0uldn'l go without her regular Thursday lunch of hamburgers from Mrs. Smith. Cafeteria workers are lfirst rowl: Mrs. Solomon, Mrs. DeWaIl, Mrs. Osterman, Mrs. Duren, Mrs. Green, and Mrs. Neylon. lsecond fOWlIlV1l'S. Fulk, Mrs. Picone, Mrs. Miller, Mrs. Rakestraw, and Mrs. Smith. lthird rowl: Mrs. Cooper, Mrs. Sitz, Mrs. Fuller, Mrs. Godfrey, and Mrs. Dimsdale. Day janitors include: George Lujan, Jeannette Nix, Gloria Hernandez, Lenor Garza. 236fStaff Night janitors include lfirst rowlz Felicia Nandin, Brenda Bolton McDaniel, Paula Fincher. lsecond rowlz Lawrence Cornelius, Herb Ed Beck, Kim Cockerham. Ms. Judy Moss, principal Ms. Kitty Hickerson, assistant principal Mr. David Robbins, assistant principal lim Christo he, secretary, sclhool board. Laura Dooley, vice- president, school oard. Terry Gray, member, school board. Larry Huckeba, member, school board. Bud lones, member, school board. Shirley Sensel, member, school board. Ruben Es uivel, president, school board. Frarflk Moates, Superintendent of Schools. E. I. Morgan, assistant su- perintendent of Business Affairs. Frank Hibler, assistant superintendent of Fa- cilities and Services. james Daniels, as- sistant superintendent of instruction. Perot causes chaos by Stacia Hood ew things usually bring excitement and enthusiasm, but not always. Some new things have caused chaos, complaints and a lot of extra paperwork by teachers and hardwork- ing students involved in ex- tracurricular activities. Some of these new things can be found listed under the head- line: HOUSE BILL 72. Beginning in the spring se- mester of 1985, and, except for honors and advanced classes, a student must main- tain the equivalent of 70 or better on a 100 scale in all DURING COLLEGE Night Mrs. Connie Zimmer and Ms. Moss dis- cuss Ross Perot and his essential elements. academic classes for each six weeks to participate in ex- tracurricular activities the following six weeks. Many teachers responded differently to House Bill 72. lt will hurt us in a lot of ways because all of our ath- letes will have to pass all of their classes in order to par- ticipate in sports, said head baseball coach Benny jones. English teacher Melody DeMattia disagreed with Coach jones. Academically the new house bill is great because students will leave high school more informed and more ready for college and work, she said. Administrationf237 ational election brings Woman into spotlight by Nancy St. Pierre he presidential elec- tions brought on some surprises, controversy, and history-making events and candidates. Ronald Rea- gan represented the Repub- lican Party and began his bid for a second term in re-elec- tion. Walter Mondale repre- sented the Democratic party after his vice-presidential experience more than four years ago after jimmy Carter lost to president Reagan in 1980. President Reagan once again ran with George Bush. Mondale took a twist in his campaign. He opted to choose a woman for a run- ning mate. This, of course, was a first in political history. No woman had ever run for a major position in the gov- ernment. Geraldine Ferraro became the first woman to be on the ticket for a presi- dential election. With Ferraro came much controversy as her husband was under investigation by the IRS. This brought many negative aspects to the Democratic campaign and Mondale's chances at the presidency. With all the con- troversy and problems Mon- dale had, he lost the election by a wide margin. President Reagan won 49 of the 50 states in the election. Already in the way were obstacles when President Reagan took his second term. Among some of the problems he faced in the be- ginning of his second four year term included the con- troversy over his visit to Ger- many and visiting a cemetary where WWII German Secret Service agents were buried, and the Star Wars protection plan. SIXTY MINUTES reporter, Ed Bradley, visited DHS this year to film one of the many sequels for the series that covers many events that affect the entire world. Z38fPeople 1 W STUDENTS BEGIN learning early the importance of voting for positions that will affect their lives and represent their viewpoints on matters. sewft S . Eiiefgf tit fi M 0 Death, new generation entertain 1985 by Nancy St. Pierre s one generation dies another picks up and takes over. There was death, anniversary of death, re- elections, successors, and new cliques to rise on the scene in 1984-85. On the other side of the world there were things going on to af- fect us all the way back in DeSoto. The Russian leader, Konstantin Chernenko, passed away after many months of secret and suspi- cious disappearance. Cher- nenko died of natural causes and was soon succeeded by Mikhail Gorbachev. Back home in the U.S,, citizens were celebrating some more deaths. People everywhere were celebrat- ing the tenth anniversary of the Vietnam War and the he- roes of the battle. Another hero of a smaller battle clos- er to people was that of Ber- SOME FRESHMAN students learned the importance of elec- tions as they ran for a position on the DHS student council. . nard Goetz and his fight with delinquents in New York. Goetz, the subway vigilante, as he was dubbed, who wounded four youths who were allegedly trying to rob him was, after much contro- versy, sentenced to a prison term. The nuclear arms talks be- gan once more, with as many problems as ever. This ap- propriation, named Stars Wars . A new generation entered the eighties. There were hippies in the 60's, yippies in the 70's, and now there were yuppies. The return of the comic strip Doonesbury brought on the yuppies and their way of live. Young upwardly mobile profession- als, tyuppiesl brought on a new meaning to the business world. A shake up to the business world, as well as a scare, was given by T. Boone Pickens. Pickens tried to buy out ma- jor oil companies such as Gulf, and Phillips. HOME AND Family Living teacher, lanice Dowlearn, explains to her students exactly what yuppies are as part of her lesson for the class. Peoplef239 by Nancy St. Pierre in supporting the high school and all its organizations and their functions. Our merchants and their businesses were making the major break- throughs and Were helping DeSoto in its continuous achievements. 240fAds Di ur community made a major break through With its growth in pop- ulation and businesses. The merchants in DeSoto helped TACO BUENO is only one of the many new bus D Soto that is help' g to make our mmun ty t g and more pleas tpl t 'd . QAQDQ LOCATED ON the southern end of Hampton, the Sonic has been a well established fast food stop in DeSoto for many years. lEPPy Satin Ads Division Pagef241 s lbwtfqfy-tf:1 fs gqizezfis 4MiFZfQ:iE.Qg'fEcll:iz4lxf fKfrHU'WQl111Efi54M SvfZQV'fTT52'Mii'iiiriiyzlffyl5337 5325552 5??115'5Q.?f5f?3ilf'v5'5vi?qmf17l?axb QKYM W' A'9?3 3 NEW m'lMZ M'iQ'3'5r? 'K 'lifwif 2W'?5:5fN 3Z35V'Ei?? E 213125 iiftwn WT ii W f s 1 M we -, ze: qw f-'ww -vcea .ws ,W www 151 was sim,-3,59 ,QR-,Q sea., s:NWN...mf.. was www was my by ,aww-we W H film, em - xi. W - ww W, .1 ,pwg mmf swam igv,,ww as ,i ,.,3Q,..,,s,U.,r,., N W Q S , 5 L, gg 1.. k r --11 12335. ,jllff .gil ' X . iiiizffi gig, ai, ,.1qg2lQii.Li2Z24g55g Q, 1.5 - i Shonda PUTVIS, Roger Anderson, 4 9 2 ' ' Congratulatlons Shonda. We Congratulatlons. We are 21: 'w'5'Z2'?2f,'tm . 1 K-sis, are proud of you and love you proud of you and love you very very much. much. LOVG, Love, fzgfl Mom 8a Beau Mom 8a Dad usiizaa M i,sfQ5f2fese,1m:g:g,- ik iii 0 - , X Ehzabeth Collins, l if f'i1SWt2f'2f2ssf1e - - , Regina Clllle, F54 A is f ,Yr ,,,g,. .at as Hold fast to your dreams. You have no l1m1ts but the sky. COUSFHWIQUOUS '30 OUT flfst We are proud of your accom- ,. graduate. We are Very p1'0l1d of pllshments. Most of all, we are YOU and W1Sh YOU the best Of proud of you. Many daughters lUCk 111 the fU'D'-1f9- - mfs' have done vlrtously, but thou V31rvzml.-54.-iZi'I1m:g.f .elfzm . 2 2555515 gglvixrzrigvyegyfg 2274321 excellest them all. Love, Mom, Dad SL Grandparents - - Mom, Dad SL Wllllam W Q 3 iffkfifa we U,q,,.,f:g2a?z,5qr:a. Lrgzgijf gyifgllfliiisi-ifigffia .?i?il7f: 35555 5Yf'1aliZi?S 'iilsbs XML 'ihgnjiiiigj 203 E. Pleasant RUI1 Desoto, Texas 224-3567 Qjigsl 21 3 Con gratulatlons xi?'i?5'??i . a - SS? lf? H zz,-'fr K xiii? ffzf-S' fliweieiezsfiw we 5 'svn QFSQEMEZES2- rl Q S 1 Sv WSQ5 ,sf wwf H if U ff.,g:',tw: sgiisf- rsiizr-Q, Q g ll, if 22s2w4'!1. . . . . -, A At'- l ' , i -if N. .,gf,,,,,w , A , ,Z 7, V wp- ,sv Jaw,asm-,piisfifsfazf-Sys25'ifw,flw,1f,,32SsvQw2iiIw2m?,wu,ww: , - Q' 5.-u-n,w.ew: f U, Q? ,fs -elim.-,aw me Msimzis'-wewzvuiswaxwllpfxfe 'vga' Sw M '71 ?f?i1'27i?f?i'itfffft 11 Q f we H 9 + ti V .b L ',Ah -1 S ,sa --,Q iggia w 1 fm 1 5 f y lg, U.-l A-.M .gf Q, 1 ,..,f, rg iw, fs: 1 me Q fmmgwag uffi gigs als law- we sw' mag 7, gr -:gases -ys5fggy.,,E.gwi .rag ui 'wse5S'fiQ'4ggivP:54f 24 fwgaz ,f swirl::gge:4 fsgnig1,:ih,fgL W swag'vj..:gg.:5g,LLb5'gg3s was:-Q'wiw1s's5'ia kajwffgfsgbggjfaiw. P 'USM F MQ 1, A 5 'J 'fNN-xawm J if K if QQ zifgffs ,f Congratulations Seniors '8 1011 E. Pleasant Run Desoto, Texas 75115 l i I a i 1 i 1 s s First National Bank 911 N. Hampton Rd. t DeSoto, Texas 75115 'A' 214!223-1234 M E Nl B E R F DI C Consfdwlafions . , Of our FifSf T0 The Nc1ionaIBunk G 'd es a a aa Fammes First For You ' ' i. - Congratulations, Rhonda! Your persistence in always trying to achieve the best has made us very proud of you. Our Love, Mom and Dad Congratulations, Eric! As you step into the world, may you be blessed with all the wis- dom and courage you need to find all the hap- piness, success and love you so deserve. We're very proud of you. We Love You, Mom and Dad Congratulations, Melinda! As you stand at the threshold of life, may your dreams come true, all your prayers be an- swered, and all the hap- piness you deserve be yours. We're very proud of you. We Love You, Mom and Dad DOUG STANLEY FORD we CLOBBER BIG CITY PRICEQIV' - 'H:-iq w ' ' ff! nb ' ' ' W X A ABM GGL' ' if M fe,-'wr' - , N -.E 19 ' 'nlllgh q. . I Complete Sales 8 Service 515 I-as E. souTH DE SOTO TEXAS Oualnty Parts GREAT USED CAR BUYS Take Pleasant Run Exit ' 'HONEST DEAHN' IN A COUNTRY A TMOSPHERE! I HOUR SERVICE ALTERATIONS LEATHER CLEANING DRAPERIES Sherrie Williaford Gary Congratu- Foster, latlons on Congra- Y0111' tulations on ONE Hour-2 CLEANERS graduation. your AND LAUNDRY We Wish you contlnued success and happiness in the years graduation. We are proud of your accomplish- ments. ahead. I THE CROSSING SHOPPING CENTER PLEASANT RUN A I35 SUITE 100 A DESOT0. TEXAS 75115 BUS. I214l 228-1704 HOME I214I 296-8128 Love, L Ove, Mom 8z Dad Mother and Daddy BE SURE YOU SHIP THE WRIGHT WAY DELIVERY SERVICE P.O. BOX 1342 IRVING, TEXAS 75060 Q SERV TEX INC. P. O, BOX 151342 IFIVING TX 75015 Glenn Throckmorton sooo senvuce - CONCESSIONS 214f438-8338 214f445-0575 Congratulations Seniors '85 HAMPTON Suzanne Mrller R AD 'I .9 Congrat ulatlons on your graduatlon We are proud of your accomphsh ments Love Your Famlly I BAPTIST nesoru LIGHTING CHURCH s. nsconnrmc Congratulations Seniors 400 N Hampton 2230831 223-0832 Desoto Texas 223 5070 241 N. Hampton DeSoto TX. 75115 Adrian Waller, Congratulations. I am proud of you and I love you. Love, Mom lg I Rhonda Nelson, Congratulations! We are proud of you and love you very much. Love, Mom Sz Dad I MUSHROOM SUGAR BEARS SHOP 419330 Crossing Dawn Clifton, I Another step complet- ed. Many more to come. We love you completely in Shfipplng Suzanne Wilson Center Owner each and every way Love Mom Dad 8a 1001 N Beckley M t IS 1 Crosslng I 35 and G1ftS Sllk Flowers Pleasant Run 224 4064 228 1700 MONOGRAMS Computerlzed Monogrammlng Desoto Texas 75115 Congrafulahons Seniors Ann Bednck Doshla Jones 223 4144 223 8947 Tina Boubel, Congratulations. We are proud of you and love you very much. Love, Mom and Dad Congratulations Seniors The Travelers Stuart Insurance Agency Ugg- ggglggm Ron Stuart DeSoto, TX 75115 CPC U bus. C2141 223-0083 res. 12143 224-3019 Gallagher Construction Company jerry Gallagher P.O. Box 188 DeSoto, TX 75115 f214l 223-5504 12141 223-8788 fres.l Lisa Berry, I Congratulations. We knew you would make it. Best wishes on your future endeavors. We love you. Love, Mom and Butch cou.scron's 5 Sams comes Congratulations WA NDA 'S Chris Simon Owner Sculptured Nails 205 E. Pleasant Run DeSoto, TX 75115 1494 Hampton 42147 223-9389 DeSoto TX 75115 ' 12141 ,228-3040 Missy Thrash You have brought us much Joy and we are proud of you Congratula tions we love you. Love, Mom and Dad ROE RT Daurq Queen Jerry Hanson Our beloved son in whom we are well Congratulations pleased Semors I-Ove Mom and Dad 719 N. Hampton DeSoto, TX 75115 f214l 223-7881 Q CURT'S LUMBER COMPANY 410 S. Rogers Waxahachie ossoro C I Picture Framing CLEANERS CQ-Qigjtglflgfs Art Center AND LAUNDRY -We Deliver- Paul Roe 625 N. Hampton LaundryfLeathers 12145 937-7751 Metro 12145 Je ry Roe DeSoto TX 75115 Alterationsfsilks - 299-6118 Paula McCowan 12145 223-3737 205 N. Hampton DeSoto, TX 75115 1214! 223-6151 Kelley Rose, Congratu- lations, Kelley! We are so proud of you. May God guide and bless you g always. Love, Mom and Dad The Gallery Of Homes From Peggy J. Martin Etgigg Broker! Manager C2145 224-9221 res. 12145 223-4216 Congratulations Seniors Lori Ann Speck, Congra- tulations. We are proud of you and love you very much. Love, Mom and Dad Gigi Throckmorton, Congratu- lations. We are proud of you and love you very much, Love, Mom and Dad Shawna Adams Congratu lations Shawna We are proud of you and love you very much Love Mom and Dad TACO INN OF DESOTO 900 N. HAMPTON DESOTO, TEXAS .ss-msn-5.0 nw .C0 I L MN? I :i r I Shannon Bradley, You have made us proud of you every year of your life, but this year we are especially proud. . Love, Mother and Dad CHARLES HARWELL INS.. AGENCY Protecting You Is Our Business Charles Harwell, owner 304 N. Hampton DeSoto, TX 75115 J udy's Bridal Service 221 S. Hampton DeSoto, Texas 75115 Complete Weddings, Anniversaries, Open House Catering lx Day 223-7269 Night 223-7392 Peggy Youngblood Congratu lations on your graduation We are proud of your accomp hshments and know you will be successful in your future endeavors Love Mom and Dad NAILS BY ALEENE Sculptured Nails Sculptured Narltips Manicure Pedicure Sun Tan Booth 110A N Hampton 12145 223 6965 GREAT SOUTHWEST INSURANCE AGENCY Congratulations Seniors Your complete Insurance Service Wanda 1615 N. Hampton Bolgiano DeSoto, Texas 75115 f214J 224-8281 TEXAS NATIONAL Wholesale Transmissions Cars Trucks, Vans v . . ' ' 1605 N. Hampton 31,1 DeSoto, Texas -'- '- ' - 75115 I . l xl Xf - at I f214J 296-8489 Fx. GWQQ :eww o M . ami ia,.,,,, 'D ' Class Rings o Caps 81 Gowns o Trophies o Awards o Graduation Announcements l ,ml I y-moxxyi l iii gi eiig g-EE 'QQ-L l f' High 111 Executive Way DeSoto, Texas 75115 C2143 780-0531 Dale and Dorchie Ferrell Stephanie i ii Smith, ' Congrat- JRIIIGS ulations to Terry Melton, our first I Hamilton, You're a graduate. , Congrat- winner and We are very ulations. we are prgud gf I I We're proud proud of ygu, May of you and you- God bless ' - love you Love, ygu always. very much. Mom Love? I ' Love, and Mom, . Mom Dad Dad, and Dad Cindy, and Kim Dezrlmg, New is ,eessessizm start the jeumey te the limits ef year rzsfrirrztierrs rmd fer the Hrst time te step teumrtl your leeeliest dream. leeet Mem emit Dm! the time te take ef year lifes te P.O. Box 745 TCM PARKER, INC Congra tula tes The - Senior Class ' Of I 1985 . 296-1006 107 Executive Way I e best Q A A ght 0 2 gg - May s Kim Burr, Your prlze of accomp lishment and our pride of you are rewards of your determination and hardwork. Love, Mom, Dad Sz Bryan Member F.D.I.C. DESGTD STATE Beth Worley, T 0 our graduate, we're proud of you and love you very much Love, Mom 8: Dad 411 . Hampton DeSoto, Texas 75115 C2145 223-6356 Pam Beisert, B ' Olllh Congrat g ulations me lhl8lI'y Pam! We .. are so proud is .,,, proud 0 y0l1l' l fl n accomphsh 47 M a d ments. God Bless You- the Truth, and the L Love, ' 7 7 Ove' Mom 8: ff: . 513511 gf Dad your ation. We are so proud of you. May ,ny r if ' ESU-S CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH God bless you always 335 S. Parks Love DeSoto, Texas Mom Sz Dad Rlchardson Floors Co Robert Rulz Wlllard Slmpson Arthur C Tedeschi Chris Thornhlll Mlke Thornhlll B1ll1e Toney Rosemary Trel Lisa Vogrln Mr Sz Mrs A L Worley Jr Tlffany Barnes 75115 .,u,, .V . I Eagle Patrons Donald Blevens Glsela Bloyed J Lee Bullard Kay Cralg Scott Cralg Wayne Craig John Eakms Mr 8a Mrs Easley Cindy Elam Steve Elam DeSoto Florlst England s Florlst Jerry 8a Bobby Graham Mr Hall Sharon Hall Barbara Harrls Dellnda Harris Kevm Harris Mr Hughes Mrs Hughes Jr. Jack Kestler Lany Kestler Lorrame Kestler Marie Kestler Jeff Armstrong, Congratula- tions on your graduation. We proud 1 Lynne Kornegy Donna Lantrip Jacqueline Lovell Yaya Martinez Gilbert 8: Maria Mejia Juan Morado Mario Orozco Kathy Parkman James P. Polk Janeice V. Polk Paula Pomroy lr .Q I N 5 i 6 . 9 i . Z E i P 1 5 I 3 Autographs 260f Index CICICIACIGG Abright, Gay 1111 142, 143, 154, 190, 196 Adamcik, Wendy 1111 190, 196 Adams, Adrian 191 82, 153, 218 Adams, Marsha 1Faculty1 232 Adams, Shawna 1121 176, 262 Adkins, Brian 1121 20, 26, 53, 138, 139, 156, 176 Adkisson, Floy 1Faculty1 232 Adoue, Amber 191 75, 88, 218 Adoue, Cami 1111 20, 23, 30, 32, 33, 142, 190, 196 Albert, Brian 191 138, 218 Aldana, Laurie 191 139, 218 Aldana, Ramon 1111 206 Aldridge, Carla 191 75, 92, 153, 218 Aldridge, Darrel 1Faculty1 232 Alexander, Glen 1111 66 Alfano, Cliff 1121 165 Allan, Abed 1111 169, 196 Allen, Annette 1121 157, 176 Allen Christopher 1101 206 Allen, Jeanette 1101 143, 154, 206 Allen, Jean 1Faculty1 232 Allen, Katherine 191 218 Allison, Sheri 191 160, 218 Allmon, David 1111 190, 196 Allmon, Sharla 1121 52, 139, 176, 257 Almond, Sharon 1121 176 Alvarez, Greg 1111 157, 190, 196 Alvarez, Stephanie 191 92, 218 Anderson, Craig 1121 66, 176 Anderson, James 1121 152, 153 Anderson, Roger 1121 15, 242 Alvarez, Greg 1111 196 Archer, Nathan 1Faculty1 232 Armstrong, Jeanne 1Faculty1 232 Armstrong, Jeff 1121 164, 176, 257 Ayers, Sandy 1101 137, 143, 206, 272 bbbBbbb Bachleda, Rick 1111 190, 196 Bailey, Jill 191 218 Bain, David 1101 139, 206 Bain, Debbie 1101 138, 206 Bain, Melinda 1121 143, 176, 245 Baker, Billy 191 218 Baker, Dannette 191 148, 218 Baker, Valerie 1111 35, 174, 190, 196 Ballard, David 1101 87, 206 Ballesteros, Monica 1121 176 Bamburg, Jennifer 1111 190, 196 Barker, Stephanie 191 218 Barnard, Kim 1121 148, 156, 176 Barnes, Barnes Jeff 191 206 Kristi 1101 206 Barnes Nikki 1121 120, 176 Barnes, Tiffany 191 149, 218 Barnes, Wayne 1101 206 Barnett, Jason 191 165, 218 Barnett, Jeffrey 1121 194 Barnett, Nancy 1Faculty1 232 Barrow 1DeMattia1, Melody 1Faculty1 154, 232 Bartlett, Alex 191 8 Bartlett, Mary 1101 206 Bartlett, William 191 218 Bates, Rodney 191 218 Battles, Marci 191 218 Baxley, Len 1111 190, 196 Bayless, Joe 1101 138, 139, 156, 206 Beaty, Brian 1101 70, 206 Beck, Delci 1101 18, 139, 147, 149, 206 Beck, Julia 191 149, 218 Beckner, Julie 1121 176 Bedrick, Christi 1101 160, 206 Bedrick, Dena 1121 132, 143, 154, 176 Behrens, Elizabeth 1111 10, 128, 190, 196, 218 Beightol, Russ 1101 206 Beisert, Pam 1121 72, 166, 177, 257 Bell, Bryan 191 218 Bell, Mike 1111 66, 69, 190, 196 Bell, Ray 1111 92, 196 Benedict, Mark 1111 92, 169 Benton, Stephanie 191 218 Berg, Byron 1111 190, 196 Berg, Jo 1121 10, 17, 177 Bergus, Kelly 1101 206 Berry, Donna 1121 45, 76, 77, 177, 195 Berry, Lisa 1121 20, 29, 137, 250 Berry, Tania 1111 190, 196 Beverley, Wendi 1121 166, 177 Bierhalter, Kelli 1121 143, 154, 177 Bierhalter, Lee 191 86, 218 Bierhalter, Vicki 1Faculty1 232 Binkley, John 1101 157, 206 Birdsong, Kathy 191 159, 218 Bishop, Jason 191 218 Bjork, Amy 1121 34, 143, 155, 156, 177 Bjork, John 1111 139, 190, 196 Black, Keith 191 218 Black, Pamela 1101 138, 206 Blackwell, Charles 191 218 Blackwood, Lisa 1101 139, 206 Blake, David 1111 100 Blake, James 1121 177 Blanchard, Karen 1121 144, 148, 177 Blanford, Karen 191 169, 218 Blankenship, Diane 1111 140, 143, 190, 196 Bleeker, Lisa 1121 177 Bloyed, Tonja 1111 190, 196 Boehringer, Eva 1111 140, 142, 143, 190, 196 Bolden, Bryant 1121 177 Bolgiano, Richard 1111 190, 196 Bolton, Debbie 1101 92, 206 Bolton, Tracey 1121 88, 100, 150, 177, 195 Bonneville, Kimberly 1111 196 Boone, Adam 1111 196 Bosch, Jennifer 1101 149, 206 Boswell, Traci 1101 206 Boyce, Charles 1101 84, 207 Boubel, Amy 1101 206 Boubel, Tina 1121 177, 250 Bow, Jerry 191 138, 218 Boyd, Lane 1121 E.S., 66, 171, 177 Boyd, Scott 1111 E.S., 196 Bradford, Shannon 1121 20, 26, 42, 144, 145, 147, 149, 156, 157, 162, 171, 177 Bradley, Shannon 1121 20, 26, 28, 30, 37, 129, 146, 156, 177, 252 Brashear, Jennifer 191 218 Brasher, Tina 1111 196 Brady, Mark 1Faculty1 232 Brazzil, Julie 1111 196 Brewer, Mark 1101 207 Brewer, Tammy 1101 207 Brisco, Nick 1101 196 Bristow, Adam 1121 66, 178 Bristow, Troy 1101 70, 207 Brizius, Charles 1101 70, 160, 207 Brockhoff, Robert 1101 67, 70, 207 Bronar, Brown, Diane 1101 155, 207 Joe 1Faculty1 232 Brown, Johnny 191 91, 148, 218 Brown, Marilyn 1Faculty1 232 Brown, Marlo 1111 196 Brown, Teresa 1111 196 Bruce, James 1121 171, 178 Brumley, Cari 1121 143, 178 Brumley, Jason 191 218 Brummett, Carolyn 1111 150, 151, 152, 196 Bruner, David 1121 178 Brunson, William 191 85, 218 Buckingham, Robert 1111 196 Buckley, Amy 191 158, 218 Buckner, Raymond 191 218 Burden, Bubba 1101 168 Burkhalter, Melinda 1101 74, 75, 79, 207 Burman, Harold 191 131, 218 Burns, Gary 1111 92, 196 Burns, Kyle 1101 84, 207 Burns, Mike 1101 207 Burr, Kim 1121 10, 18, 19, 20, 30, 31, 178, 256 Burrhus, Wendy 191 218 Bursby, Joel 191 218 Buswell, Christine 1101 207 Butler, Janet 1111 196 Butler, Keith 191 218 Butler, Martin 1121 20, 24, 26, 145, 147, 178 Butler, Melissa 1101 207 Byrd, Preston 1101 207 cccCccc Caffey, Brad 191 218 Calvert, Sue 1Faculty1 232 Camarillo Maria 1121 160, 163, 178 Campbell, April 1121 103, 178 Cambron, Melissa 191 30, 32, 140, 218 Cambron, Robert 1101 70, 207 Camp, Kerry 1111 196 Cannon, Michael 1101 168, 196 Capps, Sheila 1121 178 Caputo, Toni 1121 178 Carlisle, Karen 191 150, 160, 219 Carmical, Sevra 191 149, 219 Carpenter, Misti 191 218 Carpenter, Stephen 1101 70, 127, 129, 207 Carr, Kecia 1101 217, 143 Carrea, Linda 191 219 Carter, Bruce 1111 111, 196 Carter, Kelly 1121 178 Casciato, Todd 191 139, 219 Castillo, Stacey 1121 103, 156, 178, 244 Castillo, Renee 110 79, 207 Cauthron, Melissa 1101 138, 139, 207 Caviness, Chris 1111 66, 159, 162, 196 Cavo, Micheal 191 219 Cearley, Joe 191 219 Chambers, Darrick 1111 83, 90, 102, 196 Chandler, Keith 1101 169, 207 Chang, Jeanne 1101 143, 207, 211 Chang, Robert 1121 178, 195 Chase, Chris 191 219 Chastain, Susan 1Faculty1 232 Chennault, Candace 1101 207 Choate, Robert 1101 127, 169, 207 Christian, Daniel 191 219 Christian, Linda 1Faculty 232 Christophe, Lisa 1101 75, 79, 207 Crenshaw, Sandra 1101 158, 207 Cromer, Ted 191 219 Crouch, Mindy 1101 207, 75 Crow, Jana 191 149, 291 Crow, Jeff 1121 66 Culbreth, David 1111 219 Culpepper, Michael 191 169, 219 Cundiff, Jennifer 1101 74, 75, 207 Curry, Eric 1121 178 Curry, Matthew 191 219 dddDddd Doyle, Lonnie 1111 197 Doyle, Michele 1121 E.S., 77, 150, 180 Draper, Scott 1121 44, 54, 115, 180 Dreckshage, Lloyd 1111 128, 197 Driver, Franklin 1111 197 Dudley, Laura 1111 154, 198 Dugger, Rhonda 1101 138 Duke, Chris 191 220 Duke, Deanna 1101 137, 143, 154, 208 Duncan, Andrea 1121 53, 180 Duncan, David 1111 198, 216 Duncan, Troy 191 148, 220 Durham, Lori 191 138, 152, 161, 220 Dykes, Kim 1121 115, 180 Christophe, Rachel 1Faculty1 232 Cirilo Y Cirito, Margaret 191 138, 219 Domingo 1101 207 Clark, Drake 1101 207 Daily, Delynn 1111 153, 197 Daily, Jeffrey 191 219 Daniels, Cedric 191 219 eeeEeee Clark, Theresa 191 153, 219 Clayton, Aaron 1121 178 Clayton, Patricia 191 219 Clifton, Dawn 1121 10, 14, 143, 178, 249 Cline, Pamela 1101 207 Cline, Regina 1121 153, 178, 242 Cloud, Julie 1121 56, 178, 124, 166 Cobb, Vickie 1121 153, 178 Cockerham, Tim 1111 196 Coggins, Betty 1111 8, 28, 74, 75, 77, 147, 154, 159, 162, 196 Coker, Wendy 1111 143, 147, 196 Cole, Tammy 1101 207 Coleman, Cynthia 191 219 Collier, Llano 191 219 Collins, Brad 1101 70, 217 Collins, Christopher 1121 20, 22, 66, 67, 116, Daniel, Heath 1101 70, 150, 207, 219 178 Collins, Dana 1101 139, 217 Collins, Deris 1111 143,396 Collins, Grady 1121 1013, 115, 178 Collins, Judy 1101 207 Collins, Elizabeth 1121 159, 178, 242 Collins, Patrick 1111 196 Collins, Tammy 1101 197 Collins, Todd 1111 197 Collins, Tracey 1121 178, 248 Collins, William 191 148, 149, 219 Daniel, Karen 1Faculty1 232 Daniels, Oliver 1121 66 Daugherty, Chris 1121 178 Davids Davis, Davis, Davis, Davis on, Kristi 1111 143, 144, 39, 197 Craig 1101 138, 207 Danny 191 70, 219 David 191 157, 219 Delonda 1101 207 Davisi Jolyne 1Faculty1 153, 232 Davis Michael 1111 197 Davis: Michael 191 70, 219 Davis, Mike 1101 207 Davis, Terry 1Faculty1 232 Dawn, Fedora 191 219 Dawson, Dione 1111 219 Day, Danny 1Faculty1 165, 232 Dean, Jeffrey 191 219 Dear, Michael 1111 197 Deaver , Duane 1111 162, 178 DeCapua, Roger 1121 164, 178 Decker , Mary 191 75, 80, 81, 149, 219 Decker, Randall 1101 86, 208 Dennis, Dennis, Kevin 191 219 Depoy, Depoy, Anita 191 219 Vickie 1121 135, 178 Deramee, Tina 1111 125 Carrie 1121 10, 18, 27, 142, 162, 178 Eakins, Brent 1121 44, 180 Eamma, Laurie 1121 118, 139, 180 Earnest, Nancy 1Faculty1 232 Eastep, Britney 191 139, 220 Eastwood, Jimmy 1121 180 Echols, Otis 1Faculty1 232 Eddington, Royce 191 138, 220 Edgar, Julie 1121 11, 180 Edgin, Dale 1101 208 Edsall, Cindy 1101 138, 208 Edwards, Brian 1111 198 Edwards, Lisa 1101 86, 92, 147, 208 Edmondson, Amy 1111 14, 142, 143, 144, 198 Edmondson, Julie 1101 208 Edmondson, Lisa 191 220 Eeds, Chad 1101 208 Eeds, Erika 191 220 Ehart, Wendy 1111 141, 142, 198 Elam, Tamara 191 220 Ellerson, Alan 191 220 Elerson, Kenneth 1101 208 Ellerbrock, Lisa 1111 198 Ellison, Laurie 191 100, 220 Elliot, Tim 1101 208 Elmore, Mark 1121 130, 180 Embry, Brian 1101 208 Entwistle, Sarah 1101 138, 208 Commons, Wendy 1121 178 Compton, Brenda 1Faculty1 232 Conaghan, Sara 1111 197 Cone, Amanda 191 219 Conner, Kelly 1111 197 Cook, Mark 1121 178 Cook, Shae 191 70, 85, 219 Cooper, Billy 1101 219 Cooper, Chris 191 70, 85, 219 Cooper, Shirley 1Faculty1 232 Corder, Esther, 1111 167, 197 Cormier, Alissa 1111 88, 100, 197 Cortez, Kellye 191 219 Cotterell, Brett 1101 84, 150, 107 Couch, Alleta 1121 178 Coventry, Ivy 1101 167, 207 Cox, Bobby 1101 219 Crabtree, Regina 191 219 Craig, David 1101 207 Craig, Sharla 191 149, 219 Craig, Sheryl 1111 167, 197 Crenshaw, George 1101 70, 92, 167, 207 Dewberry, Donny 1101 70, 71, 208 Dhane, Tammy 1101 208 Diaz, Robert 1101 169, 208 Dickerson, David 1111 197 Dickson, Allen 1101 208 Dickson, Bryan 1121 100, 101, 206 Dismore, David 1121 178, 257 Dixon, Andy 1121 29, 146, 180 Dixon, Angela 191 197, 219 Dixon, Floyd 1101 208 Doaks, Sam 191 219 Dobbie, Cris 191 220 Dobbie, Cory 1111 148, 197 Dockins, Pat 1Faculty1 232 Dodson, Charles 191 150, 160, 220 Dooley, Lance 191 20, 28, 32, 70, 85, 91, 144, 145, 150, 155, 220 Dooley, Mark 1101 139, 208 Dorsey, Jill 1111 164, 197 Dotson, Jess 191 220 Douty, Jeff 1101 208 Dowlearn, Janice 1Faculty1 232, 239 Ernst, Brian 191 70, 150, 160, 161, 220 Esquivel, David 191 160, 161, 220 Evans, Curtis 1111 117 fl'fFfff Faidley, Brad 1101 138, 139, 148, 149, 208 F-ridley, Paul 1121 180 Fallis, James 191 220 Farber, Mark 1101 208 Farber, Scot 1111 198 Farrald, Amy 191 220 Farris, Michael 191 220 Farris, Shawn 1111 148, 149, 198 Fast, James 191 70 Feehan, Deirdre 1101 139, 158, 208 Feehan, Michael 1121 159, 180 Ferguson, James 1101 157, 208 Ferguson, Jerry 191 220 P lndexf261 262!lndex Fields, Regina 191 220 Finch, Debra 1121 153, 180 Finseth, Jennifer 191 158, 220 Finta, Eddie 1111 92, 162, 198 Finley, Tracey 1121 180 Fisher, Gregg 191 37, 71, 85, 228 Fisher, Kelly 1111 160, 198 Flanagan, Tracy 1101 208 Fleenor, Brian 1101 208 Fleming, Henry 1101 208 Fleming, Michael 191 139, 220 Fleming, Tom 1121 139, 180 Fletcher, Kelley 1111 158, 198 Floyd, Colleen 1121 166, 180 Foist, Shawn 1101 208 Floyd, Kineta 1101 143, 208 Foster, Gary 1Faculty1 164, 232 Foster, Gary 1121 146, 164, 181, 247 Foster, Kimberly 1101 208 Foster, Lawrence 191 208, 220 Foster, Rob 1101 157, 208 Foster, Stephanie 1101 144, 146, 208 Foster, Steve 1121 27, 37, 49, 66, 69, 82, 83, 96, 144, 181 Franklin, Jay 1faculty1 232 Franklin, Kenneth 1111 162, 198 Franklin, Robert 1111 162, 198 Frazier, Anthony 1101 208 Freeman, Chris 1121 42, 66, 181 Freeman, Kay 1Faculty1 232 Frentrup, Karsten 1101 208 Frizzell, Naomi 191 220 Fuller, Don 1111 139, 158, 159, 162, 198 Fulmer Fulmer Fulmer? Renita 191 220 , David 1101 208 Harlan 191 220 Furlich, John 191 85, 220 Furlich, Mike 1111 86, 87, 92, 198 Furse, Dawn 1111 198 Fussell, Louis 1Faculty1 232 99 SK! Gaidica, Robert 191 220 Gallagher, Jimmy 191 70, 150 Gandy, Stephanie 1121 182 Gannaway, Pat 1Faculty1 86, 169, 232 Garcia, Andy 1101 208 Garcia, Vikki 191 75, 88, 92, 220 Gardner, Wanda 1121 20, 27, 77, 78, 88, 89, 150, 181 Garrett, Angie 1111 81, 150, 152, 198 Garrison, Julene 1121 181 Garner, Julie 1101 208 Garza, Isaac 1101 208 Garza, Jose 191 220 Garza, Natividad 1101 208 Gatlin, Matt 1121 152, 153, 182 Gattinella, Gina 191 153 Gattinella, Ray 1101 70, 208 Gaubert, Paige 1111 141, 198 Gay, Denise 191 220 Gentling, Todd 1101 208 Geren, Chris 1101 209 Germino, Paul 1121 92, 93, 182 Giatrakis, Michelle 191 220 Gibbs, Jason 1111 157, 220 Gilbert, Jeff 191 70, 157, 220 Giles, Susan 1101 209 Gilliam, Jonathan 191 220 Gipson, Remone 191 220 Gladbach, David 191 70, 161, 220 Glander, Sue 1111 138, 147, 198 Glasgow, David 1101 84 Gleason, Michele 1111 125, 166 Glover, Richard 191 220 Glover, Susie 191 138, 152, 161, 220 Goad, Alicia 1101 149, 209 Goad, Craig 1121 150, 182 Gohmert, Shelby 1101 157, 209 Golden, Beth 191 220 Golden, Brad 1101 70, 150, 209 Goebel, Jana 1111 143, 198 Gonzales, Diane 1121 182 Goodman, Wendy 1101 221 Gore, Jerry 1111 66 Gore, Terri 1101 75, 79, 141, 150, 160, 209, 221 Gorman, Brentley 191 157, 221 Gorman, Neal 191 221 Gorman, Shelly 191 75, 86, 221 Gould, Michael 1121 82, 83, 182 Gould, Michelle 1111 198 Gower, Michelle 191 221 Gragg, Diane 1101 10, 12, 209 Graham, James 191 221 Graham, Sandi 191 221 Grant, Ross 1Faculty1 139, 232 Grattendick, Kenneth 1101 209 Graves, Rory 1111 148, 149, 221 Gray, Tamra 191 152, 161, 221 Green, Ashli 1111 155, 198 Green, Chante 1111 149, 198 Green, Marla 191 221 Greenlee, Gina 1121 141, 182 Greenwood, Roy 1101 209 Greer, Tamara 1101 209 Griffin, Michael 191 78, 221 Griffin, Mike 1Faculty1 77, 79, 232 Groce, Nicki 191 221 Grupe, Paul 1101 138, 139, 209 Guajardo, Joanna 191 160, 221 Guajardo, Juan 1101 92 Gummelt, Shannon 1111 66, 157, 198 Gunn, Allan 1121 164, 165, 182 Gunnels, Sidney 1111 168, 198 hhhHhhh Haertling, Teresa 1111 198 Hagenbuch, Jennifer 191 221, 160 Hall, Amy 191 221 Hall, Dana 1111 198 Hall, Shannon 191 138, 152, 161, 221 Hall, Tyler 1121 182 Halton, Steve 1101 86 Hamby, Ben 191 70, 221 Hamby, Christine 1121 182 Hamby, Mark 1101 92, 209 Hamilton, Mickie 191 75 Hamilton, Terry 1121 40, 147, 182, 253 Hamman, Juli 1121 E.S., 20, 27, 72, 73, 76, 77, 182 Hammett, Don 1111 66, 198 Handley, Shannan 1101 79, 209 Hansen, Cheri 1121 182 Hansen, Jerry 1121 182, 251 Hansen, Lisa 191 221 Hanson, Scott 1111 198 Hardeman, Gregory 1111 92, 148, 162, 198 Harden, Jason 191 70, 209 Hardwicke, Michael 191 221 Harlin, Lori 191 138, 221 Harper, Jack 191 221 Harper, Scott 1101 86, 159, 209 Harris, Andre 191 90, 138, 221 Harris, Angela 1111 221 Harris, Delinda 1Faculty1 232 Harris, Kevin 1101 209 Harris, Valarie 1101 88, 209 Harrison, Andrea 1101 209 Hart, Mark 1111 82, 83, 150, 198, 203 Harveston, Brad 191 70, 221 Harveston, Bryon 1101 70, 209, 228 Hattersly, Robert 1111 198 Haun, Sharon 1Faculty1 233 Harveston, Brad 191 91 Hayes, Curtis 191 221 Haylett, Brenda 1121 182 Haylett, Janine 1101 138 Heath, Kimberly 191 10, 221 Heath, Shirl 1111 198 Heath, Steven 1111 221 Hedgecoke, Fred 1Faculty1 6, 233 Hedrick, Todd 1111 198, 272 Hehn, Glen 1111 198 Helm, Monte 1111 157, 198 Helm, Darrell 1111 157, 221 Henderson, Allison 1111 76, 77, 88, 89, 100, 198 Henderson, Charles 1111 66, 90, 144, 198 Henderson, Cris 1101 84, 70, 150 Henderson, Christi 1121 22, 53, 139, 162, 182 185 Henderson, Dennis 191 138, 139, 221 Henderson, Eric 1111 84, 144, 150, 198 Henry, Henry, Henson Henson Henvey Henvey Henvey Kimberly 1121 164, 165, 183 Robert 191 221 , Joseph 191 221 , Stacy 191 221 , Bobby 191 70 , Chris 1121 56, 164, 183 , Rick 1111 10, 198 Hernandez, Oscar 1111 66, 198 Hernandez, Sandra 191 158, 221 Herring, Don 1101 209 Herson, Herson, Herson, Jennifer 191 152, 161, 221 Kurt 1121 92, 183, 248 Lisa 1111 76, 77, 150, 151, 198 Heunermund, Jennifer 191 221 Bill 1Faculty1 50, 151, 156, 233 Hickey, Hickey, Patrick 191 221 Hicks, Caron 1101 138, 209 Hickma n, Shelli 191 75, 221 Hierholzer, Deena 191 221 High, Kelly 1121 66, 68, 183 Hildebrand, Ashley 1111 159, 162, 199 Hildebrand, Sarah 191 221 Hill, Lance 1101 209 Hill, Sylvia 191 222 Hill, Vatosha 1111 1, 149, 155, 199 Hill, Vondric 1121 148 Hindman, Dewayne 1101 222 Hines, Jimmy 1101 154, 199 Hinkle, Tina 1121 183 Hodges, John 191 139, 218 Hodges, Michael 1101 139, 209 Hoenig, James 191 66, 70, 222 Holder, Charles 1101 209 Holland, Suzann 1101 108, 122, 143, 213 Hollenbeck, Seth 191 222 Holley, Stephen 191 222, 157 Hollingsworth, David 1121 66, 194 Hollingsworth, Lisa 191 39 Hollingsworth, Tim 1121 183 Holly, Donna 1101 209, 79 Holmes, Miyoshi 191 144, 158, 222 Honadoy, Mell 191 222 Hood, Kim 1101 209 14 Hood, Stacia 1111 8, 147, 197, 199, 216 Hoover, Renee 191 222 Horak, Tracee 191 144, 149, 222 Horner, Garey 1Faculty1 9, 233 Horton, Tone 191 157, 222 Houdek, Terri 191 222 Hosfield, Billy 1101 209 Howard, James 1101 209 Howard, Jennifer 1101 209 Howard, Sonja 1121 36, 143, 183 Howell, Michael 1101 84, 93, 150, 209 Howell, Michelle 1111 92, 93, 74, 75, 161, 19 Howk, Dawn 1101 209 Hoybook, Flora 1Faculty1 152, 233 Hubbard, Deonna 1111 143, 199 Huckeba, Heidi 1101 140, 209, 216 Huey, Diane 1121 55, 122, 162, 183 Huffhines, Joseale 1Faculty1 233 Huffman, John 1101 138, 209 9, 9 Irvan, Lisa 1101 209 Irwin, Babbet 191 92, 160, 222 Irwin, Beverly 1121 10, 18, 51, 143, 254 Irwin Marcy 1121 72, 73, 86, 87, 146, 160, 161, 183 Isa, Basmah 1101 209 Isa, Bassam 1101 209 Isaacs, Joey 1111 199 Isbell, Joey 1111 199 Jackson, Boyd 1121 30, 37, 60, 66, 69, 182 Jackson, Chris 191 222 Jackson, Craig 191 70, 222 Jackson, Rumbo 191 222 Jackson, Stacy 191 222 Jackson, Tamatha 1101 209 Jackson, Tracy 1121 183 Jackson Wade 191 222 kkkKkkk Kajihiro, Kerry 1Faculty1 83, 150, 233 Kauffman, James 1Faculty1 16, 233 Keating, Ronnie 1101 30, 32, 70, 108, 144, 145, 206, 210 Keck, Bridgette, 1101 210 Keeling, Ricky 1101 84, 210 Kellam, Nanette 1121 20, 21, 24, 35, 184 Kelley, Joseph 191 223 Kelley, Toby 191 70, 223 Kellam, Nannette 1121 10, 16, 21, 24, 147, 149 Kennedy, Amie 191 223 Kennedy, Jane 191 88, 100, 150, 223 Keslter, Sherrie 191 223 Keyton, Mark 1101 210 Kienitz, Kimberly 1121 20, 22, 184 Killen, Charles 1101 210 King, Debbie 191 223 Jaffe, Amy 1121 35, 53, 148, 149, 184 James, Cary 191 222 James, Laura 1121 184 Jarvis, Denise 191 222 Jarvis, Tina 1111 189 Jech, Clayton 1121 30, 39, 53, 129, 184 Jefferson, Toy 191 152, 161, 222 Jenkins, Barbara 191 222 Jennings, Kristi 1121 184 Johnson, Bruce 1111 139, 168, 199 Johnson, David 1101 157, 210 Johnson, Jeanie 1111 124, 166, 200 Johnson, JoAnn 1Faculty1 233 Jondle, Michelle 191 222 Johnson, Kim 1101 210 King, Gail 1Faculty1 233 King, King, Kintz, Heather 191 152, 161, 223 Paul 1111 139, 200 Eric 191 223 Kirkpatrick, Brian 191 223 Kirkpatrick, RoseAnne 1101 139, 210 Kirtley, Steve 191 223 Knebel, Jill 191 75, 81, 223 Knight, Glenn 191 223 Knight, Jill 1101 142, 143, 210 Knight, Todd 1121 184 Koch, Jane 1Faculty1 233 Kodama, Ryan 1121 139, 184 Krieger, Laura 1111 200 Kriska, Kristi 1121 162, 184 Krupnik, Cindy 1111 200 Hufford, Lorrie 1121 146, 147, 183 Hufford, Vincent 191 84, 209, 222 Huffstutler, Kenny 1121 183 Hughes, Channing 191 222 Hughes, Christina 191 222 Hughes, Dennis 1Faculty1 233 Hughes, Karen 1Faculty1 233 Hultgren, Alan 1111 199 Hultgren, Kristin 191 138, 222 Humphrey, Anne 191 222 Humphreys, Mike 1121 20, 23, 66, 67, 68, 96, 147, 150, 183 Hunt, Dana 1111 72, 77, 147, 199 Hunt, Melissa 1111 10, 199 Hunter Hunter Kelly 1111 148, 199 Laurie 191 222 Hunter, Hunter, , Mary 1Faculty1 233 , Sherry 1111 199 Huse, Vickie 1111 199 Hykel, Chris 1111 199 IdDeen, Zakee 191 70, 91, 222 Ingram, Carrie 191 222 Irby, Brian 1111 199 Irion, Robert 1121 20, 27, 48, 49, 56, 66, 67, 68, 97, 150, 162, 183 Johnson, Michelle 1111 200 Johnson, Rhonda 1121 143, 184, 245 Johnson, Sheldon 191 222 Johnson, Steve 1121 157, 184 Johnson, Terry 1121 184, 195 Jones Jones Jones Jones Jones Jones Jones Jones Jones Jones Jones Jones Jones Jones Jones Jones Jones Jones Jones Jones Allen 191 91, 222 Benny 1Faculty1 168, 233, 269 Brent 1Faculty1 114, 233 Brian 1111 200 Bryan 1111 200 Chris 191 157, 222 Cristy 191 160, 222 Debbie 1111 140, 143, 200 Jana 1101 167, 210 Jeff 1121 184 Jennifer 1101 138, 210 Katrina 191 222 Kelvin 1111 200 Kym 1111 200 Matthew 191 222 Paul 1121 127, 168, 184 Shari 1121 35, 72, 86, 148, 184 Sharon 191 222 Todd 191 70, 222 Tracey 191 75, 80, 81, 222 Jordan, Corry 191 70, 148, 150, 222 Jordan, Yolanda 1101 139, 210 Joslin, Trina 1101 79, 150, 153, 210 Judah, Jason 191 222 Judkins, Amye 191 152, 161, 222 Junior, Nick 1Faculty1 193, 233 Krupnik, Vickie 1111 200 Kruse, Matthew 1101 210 Kurima, Robert 1111 162, 200 Kurtz, Teresa 191 160, 223 Kurz, Darren 191 223 Kutley, Steven 191 223 IIILIII LaFlower, Brian 1101 210 Lambright, Johnny 1111 200 Lambright, Tim 1121 184 Lamott, Daniel 1121 185 Land, Kimberly 1111 44, 143, 154, 197, 200 Land, Stacy 1101 160, 210 Landwehr, Jeff 1101 70, 144, 150, 206, 210 Lang, Julie 1121 157, 185 Langston, Mark 191 223 Lank, Anthony 1111 200 Landsdell, Steve 1101 70, 210 Lantrip, Donna 1Faculty1 233 Largent, Scott 1121 123, 148, 149, 153, 185 Lasater, Kenya 1111 143, 154, 200 Latos, Melissa 191 223 Lawler, Monica 1101 143, 210 Lawrence, Wendy 191 139, 223 Laymance, Greg 191 157, 223 Layton, Tracey 1101 210 Index! 263 Motley, Machina, Hollie 191 139, 224 MiI10f, Nicolas, 264fIndex Layton, Tracey 1101 138 Lee, Michelle 191 223 LeGrand, Kristi 1121 185 Leggett, Mark 1101 139, 210 Leigh, Larissa 1121 76, 77, 185 Lemieux, Curtis, 1121 168 Leverette, Keith 1111 86, 89, 200 Leverette, Kevin 1111 10, 12, 200 Levingston, Kevin 1121 66, 159, 186 Levingston, Kimberle 191 223 Lewis, Joanna 1121 186 Lilley, Roger 1121 186 Lindeman, Ellen 1Faculty1 233 Linder, Jimmy 1121 front end sheet, 152, 186 Lindsey, Harold 191 139, 223 Linninger, Amy 1121 166, 186 Litts, Greg 1101 84, 85 Little, Jeannie 1111 166 Livingston, Kim 191 75 Livingston, Kim 191 75 Logan, Jason 191 184 Logan, Kelvin 1111 200 Logan, Melvin 1111 224 Lohrman, Amy 191 224 Lohrman, Dara 1111 143, 200 Lokash, Trisha 1111 200 Long, Kevin 191 139, 148, 224 Lopaz, Peter, 191 224 Loose, Amy 191 224 Lourie, Al 191 70 Lotton, Yolanda 191 224 Love, Ray 191 91, 160, 224 Lovell, Jacqueline 191 224 Lovell, James 1101 139, 149, 210 Lovell, John 1111 165, 200 Lowrie, Michele 1121 186 Loy, Brandi 191 75, 224 Loy, Dawn 1121 30, 31, 141, 186 Lucio, Lilley 191 75, 224 Lundy, Robin 1101 10, 19, 87, 210 Lundy, Scott 1121 135, 186 Luton, Steven 191 224 52, 66, mmMmm Mackenrott, Kim 191 224 Machina, Laurie, 1111 122, 200 Macy, David 191 224 Macy, Richard 1111 200 Maddox, Jack 191 224 Madison, Ronald 1111 82, 83, 200 Mahone, Kelley 191 224 Malone, Garrett 1101 210 Malone, Mika 1Faculty1 10, 12, 233 Maluo, Tammy 191 10, 224 Manico, Paul 1121 186 Marrs, Lisa 1101 210 Marsh, Deborah 1121 186 Mathis, Martin Julie 1111 166 Allyson 1101 158, 210 Martin, Becky 1121 142, 143, 186 Martin, Camille 1121 186 Martin, Lance 1101 210 Martin, Jason 191 70, 224, 225 Martin Martin Joel 191 224 Stacie 1121 35, 107, 146, 163, 186 Martin Susan 1121 146, 156, 158, 159, 186 Martin Teresa 1101 79, 150, 210 Martin, Valerie 1101 210 Mason, Brandi 191 158, 224 Mitchell, Pamela 1101 211 Mobley 1Birdsong1, Kathy 191 138 Mobly, Kristy 1111 201 Molder, Brian 191 70, 223 Monk, Cheree 191 139, 223 Monnett, Vance 1101 211 Matlack, Carl 191 157, 224 Maupin, Windy 1101 139, 160, 210 May, Karl 191 224 Mayfield, Brett 191 224 Maxwell, Angie 1111 30, 32, 142, 200 Maxwell, Chris 191 224 Maxwell, Everett 1101 210 Monte, Tommy 1121 146, 187 Moody, Brad 1121 152, 187 Moody, Bart 1111 20, 24, 157, 201 Moody, Rebecca 1101 79, 81, 88, 211 Moon, Albert 191 70, 223 Moon, MiYoung 1101 211 Mooney, Peggy 1Faculty1 130, 234 Maxey, Robert 1101 154, 210 McCoy, Paul 191 200, 224 McBryde, Carol 191 139, 152, 161, 224 McBryde, Trevor 1101 10, 17, 139, 15 210 McBurney, Lisa 1111 200 McCall, Randy 191 224 McCain, Susan 1101 210 McClaney, Shari 191 75, 224 4, 156, Moore, Brenda 1121 187 Moore, Cathy 1111 147, 201 Moore, Chris 191 70, 91, 223 Moore Gary 1121 66 187 Moore: Jody 191 157: 223 Moore, Moore, Moore, Moran, Kyle 1111 201 Kurt 1121 165, 187 Monica 1101 138, 211 Tabatha 191 139, 223 McCollough, Brad 191 70, 150, 224 McCollough, Scott 1121 108, 152, 186 McCrary, William 1101 210 McCready, Karen 1101 210 Moreland, Brian 1101 152, 161, 211 Moreland, Casey 191 223 Moreland, Jeff 1101 211 Moreland, Joe 1101 211 McCreighten, Derek 191 224 McDaniel, Jan 1Faculty1 233 McDaniel, Tony 1101 210 McDowell, Laura 1111 200 McEnturff, Penny 1121 149, 186, 147 McEwin, Brian 1101 211 McG1amery, Martha 1111 158, 159, 200 McG1oth1in, Cara 1101 138, 211 McGloth1in, Erin 1111 120, 128, 156, McGregor, John 1111 139, 200 200 Morgan, Douglas 1121 187 Morgan, John 1121 20, 28, 30, 139, 187 Morgan, Michelle 191 153 Morgan, Michelle 191 223 Morgan Morris, Moss, J , Richard 1101 201 Shannon 1101 70, 211 udy 1Faculty1 56, 118, 147 Motl, Doug 1121 10, 15, 66, 187 Motl, Greg 1101 66, 150, 211 Sheri 191 223 McHarold, James 191 70 McJunkins, Kay 1Faculty1 234 McKenzie, Tammy 1111 164, 200 McKinney, Wes 191 30, 32, 223 McMillen, Chris 1121 10, 15, 37, 18, 187 McMullen, April 1111 1, 10, 108, 110, 200 McMullen, Connie 191 30, 36, 81 Meals, Brian 1111 157, 200 Meiser, Shannon 1121 10, 17, 164 Mejia, Richard 1111 151, 156, 200 Melton, James 1121 187, 253 Melton, Jennifer 1111 144, 147, 151, 159, 200 Mercer, Tina 191 223 Michaels, Margrit 191 223 Mottwiler, Christi 191 223 Mower, Christine 1111 201 Murphree, Linda 1Faculty1 234 Murray, Claire 191 10, 17, 139, -23 Murray, Bret 191 70 Myers, Brett 191 223 Myers, Cory 191 157 Myers, Curtis 1121 20, 22, 30, 37, 66 67 69 132, 187 Myers, Kenny 1101 126, 127, 169, 211 Mielke, Vicki 1111 200 Mikulecky, Mark 1101 70, 90, 102, 211 Mikulecky, Mike 1101 ,70, 90, 211 Miles, Jennifer 191 140, 223 Miles, Kelly 1101 211 Miller, Daryl 191 70, 91, 223 Miller Dorinda 1Faculty1 234 Milleri John 191 223 Miller, Miller, Kelly 1121 187 Kyle 1111 157, 200 Miller, Michelle 1101 143, 166 Miller, Mike 191 223 Miller, Suzanne 1121 139, 187, 247 Dean 1Faculty1 83, 234 Nailor, Eric 1111 92, 201 Nanney, Marcie 1121 147, 156, 187 Nast, Mike 1121 97, 187 Nast, Patrick 1101 12, 224 Neal, Diane 1121 153, 187 Neale, Jon 191 224 Nearne, Sheryl 1111 77, 201 Nelson, Rhonda 1121 188, 249 Newell, Sheree 1121 31, 141, 188 Neylon, Tom 1111 32, 33, 90, 92, 201, 203 Nichols, Dennis 1111 140, 143, 201, 204 Jerome 1101 211 Minter, Kay 1Faculty1 154, 234 Minter, Mark 1111 200 Miser, Nicole 1101 211 Miser, Shannon 1121 10, 17 Mitchell, Mary 1101 138, 211 Nichols, Robert 1111 201 Nishek, Penny 1Faculty1 234 Norman, Bradley 191 148, 224 North, Jay 1101 157, 211 North, Jeff 1101 211 North, Paris 1103 10, 18, 19, 20, 23, 30, 32, 33, 92, 140, 141, 155, 160, 201, 203 Norton, Tamera 1123 188 Nuller, Mike 193 157 Nunneley, Nanci 1113 140, 141, 201 Pennington, Zoe 193 149, 225 Perkins, Casey 1123 24, 31, 188 Perkins, Chad 193 157, 225 Perkins, Stacy 1103 212 Perry, Jennifer 193 75, 88, 225 Petecki, Leslow 1Faculty3 20, 28, 206, 135, Ray, Michael 1103 214 Reasonover, Kristi 193 225 Reeder, Ricky 193 225 Rees, Mason 1123 10, 15, 152, 189 Reid, Danny 1113 201 Rembold, Cathy 1123 153 ooo0ooo Oborn, Shannon 1103 212 Odiorne, David 1103 212 Odiorne, Kim 193 160, 224 Ogelsby, Mike 1113 201 Olander, Travis 1103 212, 224 Oliver, Kam 1123 188, 216 Olivares, Robert 1113 201 Oren, Dinah 193 224 Orona, Sandra 1103 224 ' Orr, Brooke 193 140, 224 Orr, Tim 1113 127, 201 1 omnan, Carl 1113 9, se, 165, 201 Ortmann, Wendy 193 149, 224 1 Osmer, Crystal 1113 201 Ottwell, David 1123 44, 120, 153, 188 l Outlaw, Jason 193 138, 159, 225 Owen, Troy 1113 201 Owens, Kathleen 193 212 1 Ownbey, Chris 1103 212 Oxford, Brec 193 70, 91, 225 Ozuna, Irene 193 225 Ozuna, John 193 225 146, 234 Peugh, Mendy 1113 140, 143, 201 Philbin, Stephanie 193 225 Phillips, Kenny 1113 201 Phillips, Jessica 193 225 Phillips, Kim 1103 212 Phipps, Mark 1123 83, 188 Pickens, Charla 1113 88, 89, 100, 101, 201 Pickney, Eric 193 225 Penczykowski, Dawn 193 225 Pierce, Tammy 1113 164, 201 Pierson, Stephen 1103 84, 201, 157 Pigg, Alan 1103 139, 212 Pigg, Lourene 1Faculty3 124, 234 Pike, Devin 193 66, 128, 213, 225 Piner, Robert, 193 225 Pipkin, Casey 1113 20, 22, 66, 210 Plaskett, Albert 1103 84, 213 Plissey, Adam 193 225 Pogue, Gina 1123 122, 188 Pogue, Jimmy 1123 97, 188 Poldrack, Tammie 193 92, 225 Polite, Gerard 1123 20, 23, 56, 65, 66, 153, 188, 202 Pollard, Liane 1103 213 Pomroy, Paula 193 225, 231 Poole, Stacy 1123 188 Popp, Chris 193 70, 157, 225 Porritt, Janeese 1123 72, 189 Porter, Donald 1103 213 Pothen, Marina 1Faculty3 234 Potter, Steve 193 91, 225 Renko, Mark 1123 189 Reppond, Frances 1Faculty3 234 Reynolds, Doug 1123 189 Reynolds, Kathy 1103 214 Reynolds, Michael 193 139, 225 Reynolds, Teresa 1Faculty3 234 Reynolds, Traci 193 158, 225 Rhea, Tonya 1123 166, 189 Rhode, Christi 1113 3 Rhodes, Peggy 1Faculty3 234 Riam, Lisa 193 225 Richardson, DeAnna 1123 189 Richardson, Jerry 1123 31, 66, 189 Richardson, Shana 1103 225 Rico, Juan 193 225 Riggs, Amanda 193 225 Ring, Christopher 1123 162, 189 Ring, Tracey 1113 45, 77, 166, 167, 201 Risner, Craig 193 225 Rittgers, Cyndie 193 158, 225 Roberson, Rodney 1113 203 g Roberts, Jeffery 1113 66, 117, 153, 203 Roberts, Karen 1103 214 Robertson, Keith 193 86, 225 Robertson, 142, 189 Robertson, Kelvin 1103 214 Roberts, Kendra 1123 189 Roberts, Kristi 1113 77, 130, 150, 203 Roberts, Melinda 1103 75, 79, 150, 214 Roberts, Shari 1123 36, 57, 58, 59, 92, 162 189 Erwin 1103 214 Robins, PPPPPPP Painter, Trent 193 212 Pallick, Harry 1113 201 Palmer, Corrie 1113 201 Powell, Darbi 193 152, 81, 161, 225 Powell, Rusty 1103 213 3 Pratt, Sharmaine 193 225 Pratt, Shawn 1113 92, 93, 159, 201 Robbins, David 1Faculty3 236 Robinson, Maxine 1Faculty3 234 Robinson, Stacy 1103 138, 139, 214 Robinson, Tammy 1103 139, 214 Palmer, Todd 193 157, 225 Pamphile, Thelma 1113 201 Pape, Candace 193 75, 81, 225 Pape, DeAnne 1113 139, 201 Pardue, Richard 193 225 Parker, Karlon 1113 148, 201 Parker, Rene 1123 10, 18, 19, 48, 147, 156, 188 Parks, John 1103 212 Parmer, Debra 1113 201 Parsons, Holly 1103 212 Parrish, Debbie 1123 58, 162, 188 Patillo, Marcus 1103 70, 212 Patterson, Perry 1123 20, 26, 66, 188 Pauken, Wendy 193 225 Paul, James 1113 201 Paul, Precious, 193 225 Payne, Patrick 1113 157, 201 Pazur, Chris 193 225 Peacock, Pearson Pearson Pearson Pearson v 1 Cyndi 1 123 92, 139, 156, 188 Bennie 193 70, 91, 225 Lisa 1113 140, 143, 201 Rita 1123 16, 147, 166, 171, 188 Steven 1113 66, 201 Pressley, Gary 1113 201 Prewitt, Khysunja 1103 137, 140, 143, 154, 156, 213 Price, Michelle 1103 139, 213 Price, Mike 1103 162, 213 Prior, Chad 1123 189 Proctor, Donald 1123 54, 92, 132, 189, 40 Proctor, Michael 1113 210 Pruitt, Bennetta 1103 213 Pugh, Susan 1Faculty3 234 Pullick, John 193 225 Purvis, Shonda 1123 189, 242 Pye, Julia 1113 147, 181, 201 rrrRrrr Riggs, Courtney 1123 10, 18, 19, 22, 27, 29 88, 141, 144, 146, 147, 189 Rains, Stephanie 193 225 Rakestraw, Deon 1103 157, 213 Rogers, Rogers, Deidra 1123 111, 189 Joseph 193 70, 225 Rogers, Melody 193 225 Roiger, Renee 1113 3, 139, 203 Rojas, Omar 1103 70, 214 Romera, Ruth Ann 193 138, 152, 161, 225 Rooney, Erin 1103 152, 161, 214 Rooney, Joe 1103 70, 214 Rooney, Patrick 1113 164, 203 Rose, Joel 1113 203 Rose, Kelley 1123 146, 147, 162, 163, 190, 251 Rose, William 193 70, 150, 225 Ross, Rebekah 1103 214 Pencola, David 1113 201 Pennington, Jerry 193 225 Pennington, Saundra 193 88, 100, 157, 225 Randall, Tammy 193 225 Rareshide, Stacia 1Faculty3 234 Rawls, Joey 1Faculty3 234 Roundtree, Belinda 1123 190 Rowland, Karen 193 225 Royse, James 1103 70, 214 Ruane, Richard 1103 155, 156, 214 Rudsenske, Michael 1103 100, 214 Ruebman, Andy 1113 86, 87, 203 Ruebman, Kristal 193 225, 227 Ruiz, Deborah 193 225 Runnels, Staci 1103 75, 214 Rush, Casey 193 225 Russell, Jane 193 225 Rutledge, Holly 1113 30, 39, 108, 143, 202, 203 Rutledge, Thomas 193 70, 225 lncleXf265 Smith Ryan, Mike 1Faculty1 138, 234 Rylant, Darren 191 225 Ryno, Lori 1101 225 sssSsss Sample, Brian 191 70, 225 Samuels, Kevin 1101 214 Sanchez, Richard 1111 203 Sanchez, Sarah 191 227 Sanford, Rebecca 1101 138, 139, 158, 214 Sarello, Domingo 191 92 Sargent, Angelia 191 139, 227 Scarvey, Tim 1111 10, 17, 139, 156, 203 Schiffelbein, Joelle 1121 190 Schellsmidt, John 1111 203 Schoendienst, Melissa 1121 55 Schroeder, Karen 191 80, 81, 158, 227 Schwedock, Nick 1121 30, 31, 37, 66, 150, 154, 162, 190 Scott, Bradley 191 160, 227 Scott, Brent 191 227 Scott, Rowdy 1111 203 Scott, Tina 1101 214 Seaney, Shawn 1111 29, 146, 203 Seaney, Melanie 1101 214 Sechrist, Lee 1121 30, 36, 100, 191 Sechrist, Preston 191 70, 227 Seeliger, Elizabeth 1111 121, 146, 156, 203 Seibert, Chris 191 227 Seibert, Clay 191 227 Self, Critie 1101 214 Seul, Christina 1111 203 Shahan, Patrick 1111 203 Shamlin, Tracy 1101 227 Shannon, Anissa 191 227 Shavers, Byron 191 227 Shavers, Michelle 1111 203 Shavers, Shawn 1111 203 Sharp, Teresa 1Faculty1 234 Shea, Jerry 1121 159, 162, 191 Shealy, Laura 1101 214 Sheehy, Thomas 1111 100, 203 Shelton, Tonia 1111 203 Shelton, Wendy 1101 214 Sheppard, David 1Faculty1 234 Sheridan, Jeff 1111 227 Sheridan, Nancy 1121 36, 53, 139, 191 Shirley, Chris 1101 70, 214 Short, Jason 191 139 Shufford, Sue 1Faculty1 235 Shugart, Kenneth 191 139, 227 Shugart, William 1101 214 Siebert, Jeanne 1Faculty1 234 Sills, Michael 191 91, 227 Summons, Kelli 191 227 Simpson, Wayne 1101 169, 214 Sims, Darla 1101 228 Sims, Michael 1101 214 Sipes, Richard 1101 83, 214 Slack, Debbie 1121 191 Slaton, Steve 1121 148, 191 Slonina, Michael 1111 202 Smart, Jennifer 1121 55, 191 Smart, Becky 1101 140, 154, 214 Smart, Kenny 1101 87, 214 266flndex Smiley, Susan 1121 139, 191 Smith , Clinton 1101 157, 214 Smith, Dehn 1101 169, 214 Smith, Eric 191, 245 Smith, Errol 1Faculty1 235 Smith, Gregory 1101 228 Smith, Jennifer 1121 21, 30 Smith, Jill 1121 30, 114, 139, 146, 191 Smith, Laurie 1121 183, 191 Smith, Mary 191 167 Smith, Robert 1101 214 Smith, Shannon 1101 214, 228 Smith, , Tonya 1121 166, 191 Stephanie 1121 72, 73, 161, 191, 253 Symmonds, Christie 1101 139, 158, 215 HiTiH Taliaferro, Chad 1111 205 Tallent, Walter 191 70, 228 Tamez, Ruben 1101 70 Tarrant, Jennifer 1101 138, 152, 161 Tate, Melinda 191 229 Taylor, Taylor, Cory 191 229 David 191 229 Snarponis, Kristin 1121 146, 191, 216, 254 Snow, Gayla 1121 191 Solis, Marissa 1121 152, 153, 191 South, Laurie 1101 214 Sparks, Cheryl 1121 162, 912 Sparks, Kenneth 191 228 Speaks, Sarah 1101 30, 32, 79, 140, 214 Speck, Karri 1111 138, 139 Speck, Lori 1121 156, 192, 252 Spencer, Kristy 1101 214 Spillman, Shandalyn 1101 142, 143, 214 Spray, Candace 191 157, 228 Spurgin, Mark 1111 66, 67, 126, 157, 272 Spurgin, Keri 191 228 Spurgin, Rachel 1101 214 Stack, Tracey 1121 166, 174, 192 Stambaugh, Laura 1101 161, 214, 152 Stanford, Daryl 1101 214 Stanford, James 1101 70, 214 Stansberry, Errol 191 228 Starkweather, Alvin 1111 214 Starnes, Stacy 191 139, 228 Stearns, Brian 1101 128, 139, 155, 215 Stein, Brent 191 70, 228 Stein, Sheridan 1121 149, 192 Stephenson, Stacy 1111 10, 18, 141, 162, 236 Sterling, David 1101 215 Stevens, Keith 191 70 Stevens, Susan 191 138, 228 Stillwell, Sherry 1Faculty1 235 Stommel, Ronald 1101 228 Stone, Matthew 1111 87, 93, 159 Stover, Tina 1121 164 St. Pierre, Nancy 1111 20, 22, 146, 147 Stracener, Craig 1111 66, 160 Straley, Jerry 1121 122, 192 Strand, Kurtis 1101 215 Strange, Kathy 1121 164, 192 Strange, Rebecca 1Faculty1 235 Stricker, Jeff 1101 139, 159, 215 Strom, Sue 1121 192 Stroud, Stacey 1121 139, 192 Stover, Sabrina 191 228 Strom, Susan 1121 149 Stroud, Stacey 1121 44, 139 Stuart, Shara 1111 147, 216 Suarez, Stefanie 1121 154, 192 Taylor, Edward 1101 90 Taylor, Gregory 1111 66, 168, 205 Taylor, Pamela 191 229 Taylor, Stacey 191 229 Testa, Lisa 191 229 Thomas, Kim 1111 205 Thomas, Montrice 191 229 Thomas, Rebecca 191 139, 152, 161, 229 Thomas, Tony 191 85 Thompson, Cheryl 1111 205 Thompson, Betsy 1121 151, 166, 192 Thomspon, Esthalna 1111 205 Thompson, Isaac 191 70, 229 Thompson, Norman 1Faculty1 235 Thompson, Stephanie 1121 192 Thomsen, David 1121 146, 156, 170, 192 Thorne, Trenton 191 30, 37, 70, 229 Thorne, Trever 1121 20, 27, 30, 36, 66, 67, 192 Thornhill, Christina 191 152, 161, 229 Thornhill, Michael 1121 115, 192 Thrash, Melissa 1121 144, 192, 251 Throckmorton, Gigi 1121 29, 147, 154, 193 252 Thurson, Diane 1111 167 Tidwell, Betty 1Faculty1 235 Tigert, Scott 1121 54, 153, 193 Tigner, Angelia 1111 143, 205 Tilley, Lisa 1101 205 Tillery, Lanetta 191 75, 144, 229 Tillery, Lori 1111 124, 166, 205 Tittle, Susie 191 160, 229 Todd, Jeff 191 229 Tolar, Bryan 1101 86, 159 Tolar, Todd 1121 66, 67, 193 Tollefsbol, Greg 1121 193 Tomlinson, Tisha 191 139, 229 Tomlinson, Todd 1121 193 Tomonto, Jim 1121 162, 154, 193 Tomonto, Lori 191 75, 86, 229 Townsel, Heidi 1111 88, 89, 205 Townsel, Noelle 191 139, 229 Trammell, Kim 1111 205 Trask, Matthew 1111 159, 205 Trees, Kim 1111 72, 77, 102, 150, 205 Trei, Rosemary 1Faculty1 235 Trevino, Freddy 1111 66, 205 Sullivan, Anthony 1111 165 Sullivan, Carol 1101 215 Sullivan, Jon 191 228 Sumrall, David 1101 215 Svrcek, Tina 1111 42, 92, 117, 167, 199 Sulak, Melody 191 81, 88 Suson, Andy 1Faculty1 235 Swenson, Crister 1121 87, 156, 192 Trillo, Daniel 191 229 Tubbs, Lori 1101 229 Turner, Bryan 1111 235 Tyndall, Christion 1101 159 Tyner, Kim 1111 143, 154, 160, 162 uuuUuuu Uhlemeyer, Bill 193 229 Underwood, Amy 193 20, 23, 30, 32, 88, 89, 92, 140, 216, 229 Underwood, Chris 1123 92, 193, 244 Underwood, Tim 1113 83, 125 Utz, Steve 193 85, 91, 229 vvvVVvv VanBriggle, Walter 1113 125, 157 Vanderpool, Josie 193 20, 22, 229 Vanderpool, Tony 1113 125 Vanderslice, Tracy 1123 72, 73, 144, 145, 193 VanGinneken, Anthony 193 229 Varner, Paul 193 138, 229 Vaughn, James 1113 157, 205 Vavra, Karen 1Faculty3 233, 235 Veale, Jonathan 193 229 Venette, Adam 1123 30, 36, 87, 193 Venette, Gina 1103 143, 154 Ventura, Phillip 1123 165 Vierling, Valerie 1123 193 Vila, Frankie 193 229 Vines, Lance 193 70, 150, 160, 229 Walton, Melissa 1103 142, 143, 154, 215 Ward, Angela 1103 143, 154, 215 Ward, David 1113 10, 13, 92, 205 Warden, Tammy 1113 229 Warren, Nicole 193 229 Waterman, Robert 193 230 Watkins, Audrey 193 230 Watkins, Donald 1113 125 Watkins, Douglas 1103 215 Watson, Leon 1Faculty3 235 Watson, David 1113 125 Weadon, Michele 1113 125 Weason, Penelope 193 230 Weaver, Donald 193 150, 230 Webb, Davalyn 1123 45, 139, 194 Weber, Brad 1123 194 Weber, Kelli 1113 28, 143, 205 Wedeman, Melissa 1113 149, 205 Weidman, Shawn 1113 205, 208 Welch, Richard 1103 215 Welker, Danny 193 Werkmeister, William 1113 125 Werner, Richard 1113 118, 125, 202 Wesnitzner, Mary 193 215 Wheeler, Kathi 193 230 Whitaker, Joshua 193 230 White White White White, White, , Adrean 193 75, 230 , Amy 193 75, 81, 131, 230 Bryan 1103 92, 144, 150, 215, 230 Chris 1123 194 Derrick 1123 194 Vogrin, Vinson, Lisa 193 75, 160, 229 Vinson, Michael 1113 97, 125 Vitacca, John 1123 30, 36, 91, 154, 156, 193 Vitacca Julie 193 229 Vogrin,,Andrea 1123 20, 29, 147, 154, 193 Lisa 1103 154, 160 Whiteman, Troy 1103 215 Whitmarsh, John 193 138, 139, 230 Whittaker, Richard 1113 215 Whitten, Steven 1103 127, 215 Whittman, Nicholas 193 230 Wilder, Bryan 1103 87, 215 Vonderheid, Randy 1Faculty3 20, 29, 147, 235 Vondrashek, John 1103 70, 229 Vondrasak, Kathy 193 229 iuwvvvvvmr Waddle, Amy 1123 10, 148, 149, 152, 153, 193 Waddle, Patrick 1103 215 Wadlington, James 1113 125 Wagstaff, Jeff 193 229 Wakefield, Robert 1123 165, 193 Wakefield, Wesley 193 92, 230 Wilhoite, Joey 1113 66, 125 Williaford, Sherrie 1123 164, 194, 247 Williams, Brenda 193 157, 230 Williams, Donald 1113 125, 157 Williams, Garry 138, 139 Williams, Jason 1103 30, 32, 33, 215 Williams, 147, 152, 194 Williams, Karen 1Faculty3 235 Williams, Keacy 193 91, 230 Williams, Larry 1123 194 Williams, Melisa 193 100, 158 Williams, Monte 1113 30, 32, 66, 125, 162 Williams, Leanne 1113 205, 215 Williams, Stephen 1113 139, 205 Willingfor, Bart 1103 157 Julie 1123 10, 18, 19, 111, 142, 143, Wakeland, Bryan 1113 125 Waldie, Jeffrey 193 138, 229 Waldon, LaDonna 1123 148, 193 Walker, Amy 193 156 Walker, Barbara 193 88, 152, 161, 229 Walker, Carole 1Faculty3 235 Walker, Cliff 1123 164, 194 Walker, Cindy 1Faculty3 234, 235 Walker, Danny 1103 70, 150, 229 Walker, Julie 193 160, 229 Walker, Kimberly 1103 138, 158, 215 Walker, Shannon 1103 143, 215 Walker, Adrian 1123 194, 249 Walters, Paul 1113 125 Walton, Allen 193 70, 229 Walton, Dewayne 1123 194 Wilson, Mark 1113 125, 157 Wilson, Sandra 1Faculty3 235 Winters, Angela 193 230 Witherspoon, Danise 1Faculty3 153, 235 Wolent, Leanne 1103 139, 215 Wolford, John 193 230 Womack, Kimberly 193 230 Woodlan, Melissa 193 149 Woods, Debbie 1123 194 Woods, Ethel 1Faculty3 10, 12, 235 Woods, Tracie 1123 139, 194, 254 Wood, Tricia 193 139, 230 Wooster, Bo 1113 108, 125, 144, 145 Word, Dan 1113 205 Worley, Beth 1123 10, 14, 16, 143, 147, 156, 170,194,256 Worley, Jill 193 230 Worley, Julie 1103 152, 161 Worthington, Brian 193 230 Wray, Lisa 1113 147, 149, 205 Wrenn, Susan 1Faculty3 131, 160, 235 Wright, Mona 1113 205 Wright, True 1123 51 Wrinkle, Amy 1103 139, 215 Wrinkle, Marvin 1Faculty3 235 YYYYYYY Young, Cheryl 1103 206 Youngblood, Peggy 1123 160, 194, 252 Youngblood, Robert 193 230 Youngblood, Temolia 193 230 Younts, Lori 193 230 Younts, Tesia 1113 230 zzzZzzz Zaidi, Favrana 193 230 Zimmer, Felicia 1113 205 Zimmer, Patrice 1123 20, 29, 147, 154, 194 Zinsmeister, Kerri 193 75, 80, 81, 144, 230 Zinsmeister, Shane 1123 30, 31, 37, 83, 144 145,150,194 Zito, Robert 1123 10, 17, 194 lndex!267 Third time's a charm by Nancy St. Pierre t has been said that experience pays off. No one knew that more than the varsity baseball team, who won the state 4A champion- ship, June 6-7. in Austin. This was the third year in a row the Eagles ap- peared at Disch-Falk Field for the state championship game, and the first time they had won the championship trophy since l979. lt seemed a third trip was a charm. But it was not easy. The Eagles had their problems. The morning ofthe semi-final game, it rained 41-2 inches to put a slick coating over the astro-turf field. ln pre- paring the field the game was delayed an hour. setting up even more anxiety and tension for the team. The weather was the most uncooperative element for the first game. While the Eagles were warm- ing up, a foot of steam rose from the slippery turf into the sweat-streaked faces of the players. With all the delays and sweltering heat, the Eagles had to battle to come from a 2-0 deficit early to defeat the Andrews Mustangs, 5-2. The championship game was a little less dramatic. The Eagles were on top, 4- 0, by the middle of the second inning. and won. 7-2. Senior pitcher Steve Foster was the hero of the series capturing both wins. SHOWING HIS excitement after winning the state championship. Mike. Humphreys accepts the gold medal from superintendent Mr. Frank Moates, who serves on the l ir. Legislative Council. We offer these two pages as a tri- bute to the baseball team for a fine performance they gave at the state baseball tournament in Austin, June 6-7, 1985. Congratulations State Champions! 268fTribute g,.-.... ONE ADDING T0 the rally to come from behind in the semi-final game against Andrews. Senior catcher Brad Moody gets a single to bring in Robert Irion. PINCH RUNNING for Jimmy Pogue, Senior Doug Motl begins a slide head first into third base. A few pitches later. Motl scored the tying run on a balk in the first game against Andrews. ,,,,,.a,.,.aaw, I A 'F' MAKING THE first ofhis two reliefappearances in the state championship series, Steve Foster pitches his way to his first of two wins, this against An- drews. WITH DESOT0 leading 3-0 in the top of the sec- ond inning against New Braunfels Canyon in the championship game. Mike Nast heads to third after doubling and batting in Jimmy Pogue and Donald Porter. Robert Irion singled Nast in for the fourth run. Semi-final game Desoto 5 Andrews 2 State Championship DeSoto 7 I New Braunfels' ' Canyon 2 Tributef269 REPRESENTING THE DHS Student Council in the homecoming parade, the members are driven in style down Hampton Road on their way to john Carrell Stadium. 270!Closing PARTICIPATION IN the pep rallies this year at DHS was demonstrated by many students every week throughout football season. Breakin by Courtney Riggs o 4 e ay 21, 1985. The 3:15 bell marked the final full day of school, leav- ing DHS students with onlytwo half days for semester testing to endure. The seniors had been out of school since May 13, and the underclassmen listlessly roamed the halls in the weeks that fol- lowed,,tired of school, but anx- iously anticipating summer. i 1984-1985 was a year filled with controversy. The combination of two elements drove everyone crazy: Ross Perot and House Bill 72. Everyone involved in the school system was put to an ag- gravating test, in every aspect. Along with changes, alterations on the school itself began and were still being made when sum- mer arrived. ' One might ask himself, What does it take to get through a year filled with so many unfamiliar regulations and changes? and if he were to ask anyone who was a part of DHS he would immediately know the an- swer . . . A MAJOR BREAK- THROUGH. i I Closing!271 LOOKING IN amazement at the lunch tray Mark Spurgin debates on what he will eat and Tim Cockerham tells his friends what is on the lunch menu. 272f Closing TODD HEDRICK escorts Sam Ayers to her next class as th- talk about homecoming and tl pep rally that afternoon. V X I '85 Eagle Staff Colophon editor ........ , . assistant editor .... student life editor , . . student life reporters class editor ..... senior reporter ..... junior reporter ...,.. sophomore reporter . . I freshman reporter ,. faculty reporter . . . organizations editor . , . organizations reporters sports editors ...... academics editor . business managers . . . . . Courtney Riggs , . . Patrice Zimmer . . . Patrice Zimmer . . .... julie Williams Andrea Vogrin ReneParker . . . Gigi Throckmorton juliaPye . . . . . . Diane Cragg . . . , Rene Parker . . . . Stacia Hood Lisa Berry . . . . . Wendy Coker Martin Butler . . . . Michelle Howell Kelli Weber . . . . Betty Coggins Lisa Herson jennifer Melton The 1985 EAGLEXA Major Breakthrough volume 2,1 press run was 92.5 copies of 272 pages printed on 80-pound gloss paper stock. All headlines were set 36 point and all lead-ins were set 18 point. Body copy throughout the book was set 10 point, the body copy for the opening and closing sections were set 12 point. All captions were set at 8 point bold face solid. The following styles were used: An- geles, Souvenir, Lydian, Korinna, Optima, Century Schoolbook, and Palatino. Special thanks go to the newspaper staff, the DHS staff for put- ting up with all of our interruptions during their classes, and special thanks to the DHS janitorial staff for never complaining about the mess in room 124. The 1985 EAGLE was printed by jostens Printing Company, To- peka, Kansas. Ms. Karen Lovell and Ms. Nelda Orman worked as our company representatives. No part of this book may be reproduced without permission of the advisor, Mr. Randy Vonderheid. The Eagle is a member of the Texas High School Press Association, the Columbia Scholastic Press Ph0'05'aPhe'S ' ' ' ' lheadlsllfigrg-?En?rE?ieZ Association, the Southern Interscholastic Press Association, and the -I-en, Hazdhgln National Scholastic Press Association. -1-mam Monte The 1983 and 1984 Eagle were awarded an Award of Distin- Shawl? Seaney guished Merit from the Interscholastic League Press Conference. . advisor . . .... Randy Vonderheid Qvwliie MQ CL qfLQgiiiruQ.tccicify.f1. Mlictd. QQQQ 15542 Qimll, 1-'VL mciwvct MQLQM' T mteicdstcip QQ 1 Mem mkm MQ i ,tWLQ,p Comm tcm. it rmiccfjlc GLU? 'pin ,QD ciffl cQ,4gw,4i QCM mm Qwifl Um MU Q' fi.,Kf7c9,K ,D MM dot deb gijdfwlls WL -tvoowtrrftg QQLL ctoi 'J ' fx Mft? ee'- lf' .v L13 QUQLL punt lgfi-fl, CMQU5 VLUCLQ LLM Wf y,LL9eoJ GLU, 1 -1-as-E M ,-,.s3sss??.Ls54,1.c.g4-.11 Eimahilm i - Larissa: afar' 1225453411rf',fy2ezi?.,gf,- :s.2Q.gaA Dedicatee Shows Patriotism I pledge allegiance to the flag . . . is the way this year's dedica- tee, Mr. Leslow Petecki, has started each of his classes every day of ev- ery week of each of his 21 years at DHS. When asked why he has his story. Mr. Petecki came to America from Germany in 1952 when he was 14 years old. He attended Du- rant High School, Durant, Oklaho- ma, and every morning the win- dows of all the classrooms were opened as they heard the sound of the bugle and the flag was raised. After the sounding of the bugle the whole school began to recite the Pledge of Allegiance, and that's how it all began for each and every one of Mr. Petecki's History classes. I cannot remember one day go- ing by without the Pledge of Alle- giance. Even though the whole school doesn't do it here, I still feel it is an important way to begin my American History classes and I will continue to do so as long as I'm teaching. Mr. Petecki said proud- ly. Mr. Petecki graduated from Southeastern College in Durant, where he majored in Social Studies. Mr. Petecki is also a loyal foot- ball fan. . S-v1'f ' ip There have been games that I have missed in my 21 years here, and although I don't remember all of the reasons, I know something very important must have come up for me to miss the game. I love football. But more than that, I love DHS, or I never would have stayed this long, Mr. Petecki said with a smile. The 1984-85 Eagle yearbook has been dedicated to Mr. Leslow Pe- tecki for his outstanding loyalty to DHS over the past 21 years. EACH DAY opens with the Pledge of Alle- giance, Mr. Petecki explains to his class the first day of school.