Duncanville High School - Panther Tale Yearbook (Duncanville, TX)

Text from Pages 1 - 346 of the 1983 volume:

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Puttmg the PIECES together Student life ...,.....,.,...........,. 8 90 120 188 206 238 302 I I 1 r 1344-ru I 5 l 4 P 3 K1 L , 4 5: K F I P E, V r L i I 1 Theme reflects unity Every school year is unique. Each one brings sur- prises, adventures, and disappointments. Every year is a step towards the future of each student. Thus this school year could have had as many themes as students in the school. The atmosphere at the pep rallies showed true pride even though the football team was unable to achieve its goal of a winning season. The spirit and energy that prevailed throughout the year reflected the unity of the student body. This year's theme was unusual because it represents an idea rather than a thing. The excitement and achievements of the year were shared by all the students. We've had our ups and downs, but together we've made it better. COTTON BOWLING - The band and High Hats perform Georgia on my Mind in route to their fourth consecutive Parade of Champions first place finish. 2 Together we're better UNITY - Victory Belles show school spirit by holding up theme sign Together We're Better. l i l T l l 1 COTTON BALLS - Band members practice their decorating l CITY CELEBRATION - Brent Casey and Becky Folsom abilities on Mr. Tom Shine's lawn the night before the Parade perform in the Duncanville Centennial talent show. of Champions. l .. l l 3? 4' ' . L, 1 ' 1 L Qfl 1, , ff l . i ff' k . P 2 HOPING FOR VICTORY - Kelly Freeman and Sharissa Taylor :I I I show what they hope the Panthers will do. PRE-GAME FUN - Duffers and Victory Belles hold up condolences for the South Grand Prairie Warriors before their game. l A Together we're better 3 PANTHER POWER - The offensive line blocks for Gary Bass during the game against South Grand Prairie. STOP THE SCOTS - Flag corps members cheer for the Panthers during the foot- ball game against Highland Park. GAG GIFT - Laura Oswald and Sally Lltt try to make a pen explode. 4 Together were better 1 4 l 4 I GOSSIP - Ron Coots talks with vice-principals Leroy Fisher and Charles Kidwell during lunch. l l l 1 SHOWING SPIRIT - The faculty Flat Hats run off the court after performing a dance routine to Eye of the Tiger. Together we're better The vast amount of energy in the school comes from the various groups of people that make up the student body. The popularity of clubs, student organizations, and athletic teams has always been very evident. Students had a choice of over 75 clubs to join. So, whether a student was on the soccer team or a member of the German Club, he was able to show his interest in the school by participating in extra-curricular activities after school. Admittedly, most students set individual goals for themselves. But individuals could not accomplish their goals without the help of others. Perhaps the most cherished and remembered accomplishments were those which were the result of a group effort. As in- dividuals we were all good, but together we were better. WORKING TOGETHER - Rodney Brooks helps Jill Crawford study in the commons area. Together we re better Jason Boles honored Besides having a great influence on both students and teachers, senior Jason Boles has epitomized the admired characteristics of courage, leadership and dedication. For these reasons, the Panther Tale staff is privileged to honor Jason as the first student ever to become an an- nual dedicatee. Jason is an honors graduate who has been very active in extra-curricular activities throughout his four years here. He served as an athletic trainer for four years and was head trainer during his senior year. Jason was a member of the Latin Club for four years, has been selected class favorite for four years and was chosen who's who among DHS students. He has received D awards in English and American History. Jason is also an active member of the First Christian Church in Dun- canville, where he serves as a junior Deacon. Jason has also worked for four years doing promo- tions for the Muscular Dystrophy Association. During his senior year Jason appeared on the MDA Labor Day telethon and boasted about the friendliness of the students and faculty. Jason enjoys camping, fishing, listening to Rock and Roll music, and going to concerts. Next year, Jason will be attending Texas ASM University. TIEAINER - Jason Boles and Doug Sisk watch a football game from the sidelines. NAPOLI - Jason prepares to give a speech for his government class project. PEP RALLY TIME - Jason leads the trainers and the Duffers at a pep rally. Dedicatee 7 YS po rt Kevin Mohs wears his superman Costgme W1 d a-zdciitiorz S10 iid? Q7'?eJ?'S fini? ai Stucieeni spfsnfdzr 115 Qwcoi in ff: ' 'safamz3n1, uncountasci henna are '21, fiamces. C3235 f?3Ii'iiiT:UYi39 and Qiiimr f1?:fF:ff1ff'vf2': iifhiigf' af: fiafiiiiaiz. xT?!4?3fi 1 use ffrfwrrv if Nm Sfli,lCgSf'l? We Emp Tifllajhffj iaygf h1,', iam ami? feo:w3Lame5.f or YXJOKS, 5, and finai exams. A I , 41 N Wooded! andfihuck Martin to fixa Amini-bike PARTYENG -f- Xie?-amy sxepnlem and Dru Godwin laugh at the stiits Dru received for Christmas. my K i' Y, ,F F. . A . . , 'Nj A , bbw , 5 51.9, page 'Lf - ,V Q, ' 'aa - 5 il! usa 'Z ,Q 1, , 4 4 'S ,-A 9 nay x ' - W ., '-:Jw ., X mf' H5 Y I M .--- I A'-Ali kg. M' - v 5 ,Q Y. -' ff df ' ! fb '- -4 l. Summer vacations cut short' Band starts early practices School activities were not always limited to the school year. Many students cut their summer vacations short to begin workouts and practices. We started marching three weeks before school started, said freshman band member Steve Smith. The summer workouts were a lot of work, cited Flag Corps member Debbie Rose, and it gave us a chance to get our winning show together. We had to start lifting weights and running right after the Fourth of July, explained JV football player Brian Dubose. lt took a lot of time and cut the vacation real short. Thomas Obregon remembered, Summer workouts were hot, but STAYING COOL - Band members show off their legs during an early morning practice. MISSING SLEEP - Angie Harrington, Teresa Dean, Rene Johnson, and Janet Harless stand at attention while Adam Ant shouts instructions on the megaphone. 10 Summer practice 7 pretty fung everyone was really ex- cited for the first scrimmage. Seniors were asked to come to school during the summer to get their senior pictures taken. l work- ed a long time to get to be a senior, said Scott Lord. Getting my senior picture taken made me feel mature and important and ready to party! lt fsenior picturesj was a long wait in line, said Rachel Bendor- Samuel, but l got to see all my friends l hadn't seen during the summer. Marsha Brazil commented, After I had my senior picture taken, l decided it was about time l started having fun and taking school less seriously. fp-. VARSITY PRACTICE - Coach James Kauffman watches as the football team runs offensive drills. SHOW-OFFS - The Variety Pack High Hat squad practices holding straw hats for show-off night. lT'S MINE - Fran McMillan smiles as she refuses to return the graduation cap to the photographer. PICTURE TIME - Jay Haggard waits to get his senior picture taken. Summer practices ll HEAD MAN - Principal Art Douglas practices looking stern for the upcoming year. REGISTRATION - Sophomores Lyn Casada, Lani Bustamanti, Michelle Donahue, Julie Bendele, and Suzanne Davis talk about summer vacations and the classes they will be taking, while waiting to register. Registration is troublesomeg new system disliked by most The old saying, You can't please all of the people all of the time, cer- tainly applied to registration. Aside from the fact that most students were depressed by the thought of coming to school before the summer was over, there always seemed to be someone dissatisfied with his schedule. I never have liked registering, said Sherri Balzen, junior. Even though I get to talk with friends that I haven't seen all summer, when they started with the end of the alphabet, it wasn't fair. All of the good classes and teachers were filled up and there was not a good selection. It was just a big hassle. It was a mistake for them to start at the back of the alphabet because I didn't get to register first, said Amy I2 Registration Blalock, senior. It was a big mixup. You couIdn't get any of the teachers you wanted. All the classes you wanted were filled up. It's generally like we're a bunch of cattle being herded around. It was awful to have to go to school anyway. Some people didn't even make it to school. Registration was really strange this year because I slept too late and missed it, said Katrina Thornton, sophomore. I had to register with all the new people. After all that, I ended up with two first periods. It was a real mess. I didn't like registration because I had to go last, said Senior Larry Commons. i'Some of the classes were filled up, and I didn't get all the teachers I wanted. WAITING IN LINE - Students sign up for classes during sum- mer registration. PICKING TEACHERS - Sophomores listen attentively as Mrs. Patty Briggs explains registration procedures. FINAL LINE - After a time-consuming registration, students wait in line to check out. CHECKING IN - Vice-Principals Mel Morris and Laverne Mankin pass out schedules to excited sophomores. Registration 13 WE FEEL GOOD - Sophomores show the other classes how they feel so good, Llnh! BUILDING SPIRIT - The varsity cheerleaders build a pyramid while band members stare in amazement. GET DOWN! - Panther Terri Williams dances and waves as she awaits the football team's entrance. DUFFERS - Ricky Tanguma disguises himself in dark glasses while holding a junior's signg Dru Godwin provides moral support. I4 Pep rallies Football season brings pepg pep rallies bring headaches There's a feeling you get when you're crowded into a gym with two thousand other students on a hot Fri- day afternoon. Shoulder to shoulder, you yell, sweat, clap, and laugh with your friends. Some people call that special feeling that accompanies those acts school spirit and en- thusiasm. Others call it a headache. Pep rallies are stupid, said Amy Blalock, senior. You get to see all the football players walk around in a circle and sit in their chairs. Then the coaches come out and say, 'Yeah, we're gonna winl' l liked it when everyone cried at the last pep rally though. They were really great this year, said Katrina Thornton, sophomore. The Duffers didn't do as many skits, but the ones they did do were really great. The soccer team really showed a lot of spirit. Although no one ever saw Terri Williams at the pep rallies, she was at every one of them, dressed up as the Panther. There's still something missing, said Williams. I know that a lot of the football players want to get up and cheer, but they don't. lt's like, 'Why should l yell for the team when they just sit there?' But during the pep rally when Darrell Edwards got up and burned that shirt, that was great. People really get into it when football players do something. l hate pep rallies, said senior Cydney Foote. l usually have headaches on Friday afternoons, and I usually don't want to be with all those people yelling and screaming. CENTER STAGE - The varsity football team is the center of at- tention at the first pep rally. High Hats stand on the sidelines. SPEAR PEARCE - Duffer Stace Hunt shows the student body how he would like the football team to spear Pearce High School. Pe all es POMPING - Christina Paz, Lori Barbar, Julie Brooks, and Heidi Newton glue crepe paper on the freshman float. 'H---... r'v ' -' 0- Classes work to build floats In addition to attending the usual school activities, classes, and sports, many students decided to show their school spirit by participating in homecoming float meetings. Students met for two or three hours after school for a few days every week and slowly put together their class float. 'iOur float meetings were great, said Jennifer Ahlfinger, junior. We had a great turnout. Probably more than twenty people came to each meeting at Dawn Esposito's house. lt was amazing how everyone worked and pulled together. The float turned 16 Homecoming out great. Unfortunately, the senior float was damaged by rain, but that didn't stop the seniors from entering it in the parade. lt was pretty disappointing, said Greg Survil, senior. There wasn't enough participation at the float meetings, but they got the job done. lt seems like it was the same people at every meeting. Although the student council may be planning to eliminate class floats next year, many students plan to build their own class floats. CLEAN UP TIME - Cleaning up after the freshman float meeting is Scott McKee. - 'Q L X RUSHING TO FINISH - Jennifer Long and Ka Lavallee help build the scoreboard for the senior float, F i, v4.g - L.- if i-Jr 33' FED POMPS AND GLUE - Amy Brunson watches as Brian Melton works on the freshman float in Scott McKee's garage. FLOAT MEETING - Senior class sponsor Ms. Kathy Ziehe wat- ches as seniors build the Phantom Panther in Angie Harrington's garage. SUPREME EFFORT - ln spite of rolling down Danieldale Rd. in the rain, the senior float makes an appearance in the parade. Homecoming I7 FATHERLY ESCORT - Homecoming Queen nominee Debbie Kleypas is escorted by her father. ALL IN THE FAMILY - Homecoming Queen nominee Camie Cox stands with her father. SHOWERED WITH FLOWERS - Paige Hen- drickson, band sweetheartg Terri Williams, Homecoming Queen, and Kim Norris, foot- ball sweetheart, smile for the crowd. CHAUFFEUR DRIVEN - The Homecoming Queen and band and football sweethearts are honored during pre-game ceremonies. THE PROUD FATHER - Terri Williams, Homecoming Queen, is escorted by her father. I8 Homecoming FOOTBALL SWEETHEART - Nominees for Football Sweetheart were Elizabeth Lincoln, Kim Norris, and Stacy Miller. 143 .I Senior girls honored Being nominated for Homecoming Queen was a great honor for five senior girls. Debbie Kleypas, Terri Williams, Trena Roberts, Camie Cox, and Paige Pelt were all nominated to receive this honor, but only Williams, who was also president of the senior class, became the Homecoming Queen. I think it's really nice that people thought of me, said Williams, l'm involved in a lot of ac- tivities. l guess lots of people know me. The football team nominated Stacy Miller, Kim Norris, and Elizabeth Lincoln for their sweetheart. Norris, who had been a cheerleader for three years, won the title. l'd like to thank the football team for recognizing my existence, joked Norris. Christina Engel, Caroline Thompson, and Paige Hen- drickson were selected as nominees for band sweetheart. Hendrickson, has played the trumpet in the band for four years, was chosen as sweetheart. lt came as a shock, she said. l was totally thrilled. lt was so neat. lax! L - HEAD TO HEAD - ffrom topl Camie Cox, Debbie Kleypas, Terri Williams, Paige Pelt, and Trena Roberts are nominees for the title of Homecoming Queen. Homecoming I9 FLAG WAVERS - Nancy Brown and her horse Magnolia Gold carry the Texas flag in the Homecoming parade. FLYING GOPHER - The freshman class float shows the Phan- tom Panther kicking the Grand Prairie Gopher to his grave. CLASS OF '84 ENTRY - The Phantom Panther and the Gopher roll down Main Street on the junior class float. 20 Homecoming . V-,. 5. 41' tg V I . :.':'f27:::,7- fvfy ' ..' -- -rug, l MOST ORIGINAL ENTRY - Secret Service agents escort the limousine carrying valuable annual and newspaper staff members. RAIN DRENCHED - The local council of the Blue Birds chirp their way down Main Street in an antique car. Rain doesn't dampen spiritsg classes share first prize We're not going to let a little bad weather ruin our parade, said Prin- cipal Art Douglas as the bottom fell out of the storm. One hour and two inches of rain later, homecoming parade par- ticipants and spectators began gathering next to Panther Field. After a few minutes of confusion, everyone was close to the correct place in line. With the exception of overheated car engines, wet socks, and muddy puddles, the homecoming parade went as scheduled. I think the homecoming parade turned out really well this year, said Greg Survil, student council presi- dent. lt turned out better than last year's, and it ran a lot smoother. Next year, we 're probably not going to have class floats. They're too much hassle and too much expense. Judges awarded first place to the Byrd Junior High drill team, second place to Redbird Skateland, and best entry to the band float. Because of the damage done by rain, each class float was awarded 5100. Duffers' float won most enthusiastic, and the annual-newspaper staffs won most original. Most colorful float was awarded to the German Club. CLASS OF '85 - Sophomores display the panther getting ready to go-pher-it. Homecoming 21 OCEAN PACIFIC - Scott Burman relaxes after lunch in the west campus cafeteria. 22 Fashions What's in style? The diverse personalities that make up a student body were reflected by fashions rang- ing from preppy to western to new wave. I dress up to make good impressions, said Brandy Kidwell. People should just stick with jeans, Don- nie Branch disagreed. You're only going to school. Everybody tells me that it must take a lot of guts to wear some of my clothes, said Laura Oswald, but it's what I feel comfortable in. If people want to laugh or stare, let them, because I'm laughing at them too. I wish that people who say they don't have enough nerve to wear bizarre clothes would at least try it. I really like the new wave syles, said Deb- by Blake, but I don't have enough nerve to wear them. HANGING OUT - Showing the latest styles, seniors John Schmidt and Stace Hunt model their black leather jackets. r rw, l L , X, I - 1 2' V l ' .4 49. ,. 2 - .11 ' DENIM DUDS - Tim Delaughter has the whole world in his hands. FASHIONABLE FOOTWEAR - Tanya Pecina does her homework in the commons area before school. GRATEFUL DEAD - Sitting in the commons area, Darla Berry admires Shawna Norris' outfit. CHEMICAL WARFARE - Laura Oswald talks on the phone in her pro- tectivejacket. Fashions In the annex I enjoyed the 'Diary of Anne Frank', said Stace Hunt, senior, of the drama department's fall production. I was surprised how well the drama department handled serious drama. I think the two most outstanding performances were given by Emily Birtchet and Alice Henne, said senior drama student Amy Blalock. Both of them showed a lot of maturity in their acting, which was refreshing. I wish I would have gone to more than one performance, said Kenny Merrifield, It was great, and everyone was fantastic. HUSHING UP - Cathy Jackson attempts to quiet Emi- ly Birtchet, who portrays her daughter. 24 Diary of Anne Frank GATHERED AROUND - Cathy Jackson, Darrell Clark, Heather Holterman, and Nathan Henne act out a secret Hanukkah celebration. in THE ANNEX - cathy l Jackson talks to Jay Haggard and Richard Wermske in an early scene of the play. CONFUSED STARE - Heather Holterman, who por- trays Margot, States into space. HUSBAND AND WIFE - Alice Henne and Chris Cloutier play the roles of Mr. and Mrs. Van Dann. if ff O r 4' ' .i SITTING ALONE - Richard Wermske, who plays the part of Peter, sits alone on his bed. STAYING IN LINE - Cathy Jackson, Jay Haggard, Richard Wermske, and Darrell Clark act in i adramaticscene. AFTER DINNER GUEST - Emily Birt- chet, Heather Holterman, and Cathy Jackson greet Nathan Henne. GOSSIP TIME - Alice Henne talks with Emily Birtchet, who plays the title role of Anne Frank. ANNE'S FATHER - Darrell Clark plays the part of Anne's father, Mr. Frank. Diary of Anne Frank 25 Molesters win intramural football On Sept. 13, nine teams entered competi- tion in the Flag Football League, sponsored by Duncanville Intramurals. By Oct. 19, only four teams remained. They were the Giant Ar- madillos, Molesters, Blazing Seniors, and Dawn's Dudes. The Molesters, who won the lntramural competition, were undefeated until they lost to the Giant Armadillos in an exciting game that ended in overtime. The Molesters proved that it is speed rather than size that wins football games. ln the student-faculty football game, the faculty came away victorious, as usual. lntramural football is a great way to get in- volved with athletics without the hassles and practice time that organized school teams de- mand, said Stace Hunt, a player for Dawn's Dudes. The intramural swimming meet, sponsored by Don Cox, was held at the Mountain View Community College pool on Sept. 8. Fifteen students entered the hour long meet that con- sisted of both individual and relay competi- tions. Sam Foose won the diving competition and Scott Deffebach won the 50 yd. free-style. Kevin Purcell was the victor in the Big Splash, while Kane Sheppard and Scott Deffebach won the 100 yd. relay. Brian Mabry CAUGHT - Robert Underwood runs for the goal during the game between Dawn's Dudes and the Misty Mountain Hoppers. KEEP AWAY - Scotty Rollinson scrambles away from Colin Charland while playing intramural football. 26 Intramurals L if'-1-avr., : f -'ff .. .5 . , reaches tor the water, 'f ,f -5 I M 1 1 il Q- s- as is -A , -if . ax ' g .Q l --1 .P -,m.v, V A - P , -. 1 I ' gs 'wwf' ,, W A4544 .,., . K Q .-fr mi- 'ew ' X 5 T, HP .T r,'f1J fi' 1 ':-Q-1:- SPLASH - Sam Shelton demonstrates his can opener jump during the intramural swim meet at Mountain View College. 1- r - 11 - f R 'so a Nm xc-Q 'R Q 6 ' J-1, A -F54 W L- ' ' 1 ' '- .A it .4 la- l ui COMPLETION - Running between the defenders, Sam Foose comes up with the ball. lntramurals 27 FIVE FINALISTS - After the five finalists were announced, Cindy Crawford, Karen Davis, Terri Gaddy, Terri Williams and Deana Ervin step forward. MISS FLAME - Deana Ervin proudly accepts the trophy given to her after winning the Miss Flame Pageant. ALL SMILES - Contestant number 13, Kelly Randolph, performs in the evening gown portion of the contest. js. I3 ig' ef ' ' 28 Miss Flame FINALISTS - While waiting for the judges' decision, Teri Gad- dy, Terri Williams, and Deana Ervin hold hands. r V ' i ENTERTAINERS - Swingers entertain the audience between changes at the Miss Flame Pageant. Miss Flame named The five finalists joined hands, waiting anxiously for the announcement that Deana Ervin had been chosen Miss Flame. Deana, who represented the fire depart- ment at various social functions, parades, and monthly luncheons, was a senior. As Miss Flame, Deana received many gifts from various contributors throughout the community. Among the prizes were a diamond ring, a watch, a fire helmet, and over S400 in gift certificates. Other finalists were Cindy Crawford, first runner-upg Terri Williams, second runner-up, Karen Davis, third runner-up, and Teri Gad- dy, fourth runner-up. ln the pageant, the contestants modeled an outfit of their own choosing in the street wear competition. A question was next pos- ed to the girls, who were then dressed in for- mal attire. Judges awarded points on poise, dress, and communication abilities. Deana's tears of happiness followed the announcement that she Miss Flame. had been named CASUAL WEAR - Teri Gaddy gracefully walks across the stage during the Miss Flame Pageant. Miss Flame 29 Turkey trotters run for the birds The annual Turkey Trot was held on Nov. 18. It fthe racej was the best we've ever had, com- mented Don Cox about the total of forty runners. Not only did the students and faculty par- ticipate, but even some parents got involved. Next year Mr. Cox is hoping there will be a category for parents. I thought it was fun for the parents to be out there with the kids, Cox said. Jeremy Stephens, a member of the track team and, therefore, ineligible to win a turkey, ran anyway. I love to compete and I did it because I wanted to win, said Stephens. Turkey winners included: Male student, Andy Ballardg Female student, Camie Coxg Male athlete, Brian Clarkg Female athlete, Laura Ham- monsg and Faculty member, Randy Foeder. 1 THE FINAL YARDS - Laura Hammons sprints towards the finish llne. AND THEY'RE OFF - Runners begin the three mile race on Oklahoma Rd. 30 Turkey Trot THE AGONY OF DEFEAT - Danny Olivtas srngs John Cougars Hurts So Good after the race. ,w,. ware- '- -- -mxssx FLYINQ HIGH NOW - Mary Beth Connelly runs the race without ever touching the ground. swam-4os 'f P'7 7 ' Q..,,..2.-.V-f ' ,,, is IUIII, 5. MMS 04, 135.5 'Elf 'hmm Ninn 1 , 4A Pe, THE WINNING CIRCLE - Turkey winners Brian Clark, Laura Hamrnons, Carnie Cox, Randy Foedner, Lynne Zander, and Andy Ballard pose with sponsors Tim Thrash and Don Cox. .ri ROCKY IV - Physics teacher Kye Kastrop doesnt even break a sweat during the three mile gi run. 1 -8 Turkey Trot 3l Holiday parties We started cooking pizzas about eight in the morning, said Kathy Lazero, an employee of the Pizza Inn on Cedar Ridge Road. We sold a thousand dollars worth of pizza before ll a.m. All of this pizza was eaten during the class Christmas parties. lt was a lot of fun, but the pizzas went too fast, said Stace Hunt. lt was fun because Mr. Marma was our substitute teacher. He really knows how to party. The newspaper staff party was great, said Jeff Puckett. lt was pretty unusual for a school party. l really had a great time. 'iThe annual staff progressive dinner was fun, said Debby Blake. But I had to hide my gag gift before I went home. GAG GIFTS - Rex Merchant laughs at his gift at the annual staff Christmas party. 32 Christmas parties TIME TO EAT - L. D. Casey, Connie Trout Bob Taylor and Diane Dilwort have their own party in the guidance office CARD SHARKS - Seniors Jim Garland, Darrell Edwards, Johnny Locklear, Mike Hardgrove, and Brian Ethridge play a card game during their government class. PIZZA PARTY - Despite the an- nouncement that class parties would not be catered, Paul Blight and Todd Maddox bring pizza to their class. EPSI FREE - Tommy Blake eats his pizza one during the ABS Christmas party. JUMPING FOR JOY - Todd Rouse entertains his class with his air guitar number. PARTY TIME - Dreading the Christmas holidays, Seniors do some extra studying during their party. SIVATE JOKE - At the annual staff Christmas party, bbie Rosser obviously enjoys a gag gift. DUFFER PARTY - Lane Araki opens his gift at the Duffer Christmas party. Christmas Parties 33 FROM EAR TO EAR - Dru Godwin smiles big during a dan with Martha Songayllo. Dancing for dollars lt was a big success, said Don Cox, Duffer sponsor, ' about the Duffer Dance Marathon. We raised well over S500 for the Special Olympics, the Junior Class, and the Senior Class. Fifteen guys, mostly Duffers, and forty girls danced for ten hours from two in the afternoon until midnight. The participants were sponsored by over forty parents and faculty members. ,-f-A l wore myself out, said Charles Wate. Even when you're in pretty good shape, dancing all day is ex- hausting. My fiancee's legs were swollen the next day. Aside from pep rallies and football games, raising money for charities like the Special Olympics is real if I ,' satisfaction, said Sam Foose. Even though it was hard r A fl work, this kind of event is what being a Duffer is all 1 about. . We really had a lot of fun, said Jon Berman. A'Everyone worked hard for the charities, but we man- aged to have a good time, too. lf we weren't so tired after it was over, we could have stayed there all night. l wouldn't have missed it for the world. ..,. ,C .f g gg .W was H. G, L 5.3253 Nqr, .5 W fvffivz, 2-sf DISC JOCKEYS - Brian Mabry and Don Cox are forced to play albums all evening. GRAND POOMBAH - That's right- l'm bad, said Duffer leader Noel Bustamante while he smiles for his public. 34 Duffer Marathon CHOO-CHOO - Jill Brandenburg and Anna Bilhartz do a train dance. BOOGIE DOWN - Tammy Furguson trips the lights fantastic. TIME OUT - Participants in the ten hour dance marathon take a break. ,V A A f, '4 . 'rl' .541-I N - tv . 'X 3' it W ' l : i f' r,',., 3 ,g.-:.1::-:iisegi ' Q SATURDAY NIGHT FEVER - Members of the Duffers make up their own dance. Duffer Marathon 35 36 'Senior Talent Show THE N0 NOS - Sam Foose pretends like he is Belinda, the lead singer for the Go Go's. Senior talent The 1983 Senior Talent Show, directed by Don Cox, earned over S1500 for the Senior Walk Day and the Senior gift. The show contained over 25 different acts, all of which were well prepared and entertaining. The show featured many musi- cians and dancers, including perfor- mances by Kristi Kinslow, Audrianne Zachara, Karie Swanson, David Carr, Sherry Green, Rebecca McAdams, Joyce Blackburn, and many others. Although many admitted doubts about the senior class' ability to pro- duce anything requiring talent, the seniors proved that they could. TWINKIES - Angie Harrington and Rebecca McAdams SINGING THE BLUES - Tim Hammer holds his sax- sing about their friendship. aphone during the senior version of the song Shout. PIANIST - Kim Johnson plays a Contemporary medley on the piano. WE GOT THE BEAT - Stace Hunt, Kenny Mclntyre, and Andy Ballard perform to the popular Go Go's song We Got The Beat GRAND FINALE - Talented seniors have a good time during the last act. RICH KID - John Schmidt sings his own song Thank God l'm a Rich Kid. Senior Talent Show 37 REAL ROCKERS - Sick Ringfield's group, consisting of Donald Radeke, Jay Haggard and Stace Hunt, perform their version of Jessie's Girl. FER SURE - Jon Berman uses his im- agination in acting like a Valley Guy. mild - CAT AND MOUSE - Stray Cat Strutters Debra Rocha, Patty Callahan, Christie Heiskell, and Angela Bryant get a chance to watch a few ofthe other acts. 38 Senior Talent Show ILD AND CRAZY - Greg Survil, alias David Lee Roth, sings Van ilen's Beautiful Girls. Class shows talent lt's really funny to see all your friends up on stage making fools of themselves at the Senior Talent Show, said senior comedian Don Radeke. lt's even funnier, though, when you are one of those people. This show was better than most, to me, because l was a part of it. Standing on stage in front of all your friends makes the hours l spent preparing for the Talent Show worth it, said singer Kristi Kinslow. l'Singing in front of people you'lI have to face the next day makes you more nervous. I enjoyed it though. JESSlE'S GIRL - Band Member Billy Wadle shows his talent in air-guitar. VAN HALEN - Noel Bustamante acts out Eddie Van Halen's part. Senior Talent Show 39 COPE ski trip As part of the Texas Winter Special Olympics, the COPE fCoordinated Oc- cupational Pre-vocational Educationl class journeyed to Cloud Croft, New Mex- ico, for a four-day ski trip. Eight students and four sponsors left Duncanville by plane on Feb. 8. The trip was paid for by the Duncanville Associa- tion for Retarded Citizens. They QARCJ really deserve a lot of thanks, said COPE teacher Brenda Banks. They work hard so these kids would have a chance to go. They held bake sales, garage sales, and other fund raisersf' SNOWBALL FIGHT - Eric Knott and Bill Maples play in the snow. UP, UP, AND AWAY - Eric Knott, Jeff Lut- trell and Stuart Riley enjoy the airplane ride. 40 Winter Olympics HANDFULS OF SNOW - Brent Morgan reaches for a handful of snow 'W Y 3. , -'-rss, - t,,i, T 3 X VICTORY MARCH - Tai Singh. Brent Morgan. Eric Knott. Jeff Luttrell, Dou Rutherford and Bill Maples proudly carry the Duncanville banner. Q X xxx w. Medal winners At the 1983 Texas Winter Special Olympics, COPE students proved themselves to be outstanding acnievers. ln the 50 meter race, Bill Maples and Kim Newberry won gold medals, Eric Knott and Jeff Luttrell won silver medals, and Doug Ruther- ford won a bronze medal. ln the 100 meter race, Tai Singh, Bill Maples, and Kim Newberry won gold medalsg Eric Moore won a silver medal, and Stuart Riley won a bronze medal. Tai Singh and Stuart Riley also par- ticipated inthe one kilometer race. if-f-'Qi r HITTING THE SLOPES - Kim Newberry tries her luck on a hill. STARTING OUT - Stuart Riley prepares to break away from the crowd. Winter Olympics 41 MR. AND MISS DHS - Terri Williams and Jason Boles take their place in the royal court. NOMINEES - Shelly Piper and Jason Salter show their enthusiasm for the new freshman winners of the Royal Court. THE KING - Back up Matt Lichten- walter plays Blue Suede Shoes , while Greg Johnson portrays Elvis. WINNERS - Named as most beautiful and most handsome of the junior class are Debbie McCright and Mark Francis. 42 Valentine Coronation ' r 1. , f if-12,3 r f vit . 'QAM' m iwwft cu jr- Y .. x GIRL HONORED - beautiful Karen Sarratt. Chuck Brashears escorts freshman most FRESHMAN COUPLE - After hearing their names as winners of the Royal Court, Noel Werner and Robert Eddy smile at the audience. AND THE WINNERS ARE - Karen Goza and Steve Shaver await the an- nouncement ofthe winners. Favorites honored Coronation came and went with all the pomp and pageantry of a national beauty contest. Freshman court nominees were Shelly Piper, Jayson Salter, Noel Werner, Robert Eddy, Jana Hitt, and Bart Alfred. Nominees for the sophomore class were Charlene Hanlon, Stephen Reed, Earnestine Gilbert, Stephen Shipley, Stacy Zinn, and Randy Johnson. Junior nominees were Jennifer Hillery, David Price, Laura Croslin, Chris Foreman, Janet Abernathy, and Robert Llnderwood. Senior nominees were Kristi Creamer, John Brickman, Kim Norris, Terry Greene, Paige Pelt, and Kenny Mclntyre. Freshman class favorite nominees were Shannon Gann, Chuck Swanson, Paige Gipson, Major Greene, Cheryl Glenn, and Kelly Foote. Sophomore nominees were Paula Panaceck, Andy Brewer, Julie McMinn, Michael Newman, Deena Weaver, and Darrin Childress. Junior favorite nominees were Melinda Green, Brad Chapman, Diana Paty, Scott Berman, Shelly Wolf, and David Roper. Senior nominees were Jody Hall, Noel Bustamante, Tammy Townsend, Jason Boles, Terri Williams, and Bruce McMinn. Most beautiful and most handsome freshman nominees were Amanda Brown, Robert Davis, Laura Lincoln, Scott Henley, Karen Sarratt, and Chuck Brashears. Kristi Bell, Chris Ross, Karen Goza, Steve Shaver, Yvonne Ozuna, and Chris Lee were sophomore nominees. Junior nominees were Gwyn Hairston, Lenny Bell, Debbie McCright, Mark Francis, Toni Scott, and Phillip Thompson. Senior nominees were Todd Adkins, Kathy Cedeno, Shannon Jackson, Sandi McRorey, Rob Hudson, and Debbie Kleypas. Valentine Coronation Boles, Williams honored Eager students sat in the crowded auditorium to watch their friends and classmates crowned as '83 royalty. Terri Williams and Jason Boles reigned over the coronation as Mr. and Miss DHS. Terry Greene and Kristi Creamer were pronounced King and Queen, and Jason Boles and Jody Hall were named senior class favorites. Debbie Kleypas and Shan- non Jackson were honored as most beautiful and most handsome. Junior royalty included Prince Robert Underwood and Princess Janet Abernathy. Shelly Wolf and Brad Chapman were named class favorites. Mark Francis was chosen most handsome junior and Debbue McCright was chosen most beautiful. Sophomores Randy Johnson and Stacy Zinn were honored as Duke and Duchess. Class favorites were Andy Brewer and Diana Weaverg Kristy Bell and Steve Shaver were elected most beautiful and most handsome. Freshman honors were received by Lord Robert Eddy and Lady Noel Werner. Favorite girl was Cheryl Glenn, who was accompanied by favorite Major Greene. Karen Sarratt and Scott Henley were chosen most beautiful and most hand- some. SMILE - The senior class Most Beautiful and Most Hand- some are Debbie Kleypas and Shannon Jackson. 44 Valentine Coronati MASTERS OF CEREMONIES - Todd Boren and Pam Wanasek begin the program. SCHOOL LEADERS - Named as Mr. and Miss DHS are Jason Boles and Terri Williams. THAT'S ENTERTAINMENT - Between categories the Swingers perform Come and Go With Me by the Beach Boys. WINNERS - Sophomore Class Favorites are Deana Weaver and Andy Brewer. Valentine Coronation 45 Valentine's dance The Valentine dance, sponsored by the National Honor Society, was held as a fund raiser on the east campus from 7 p.m. until after midnight. Hlt was a pretty profitable fund raiser, said NHS secretary Shannon Smithey. We had a good turn- out, and everyone seemed to have a good time. lt could have been a lot better, said senior Cathy Chapman. lt seemed like everyone there was a freshman. You could tell because there were a lot of people and hardly any cars. It was your average school sponsored dance. I had a good time, said Jennifer Ahlfinger. lt started off a little slow, but things picked up later in the evening. I didn't like the fact that you couldn't leave and then come back. That was a big hassle. BUMPIN AROUND - Diane Moore and Holly Martin bring back th bump. 3 3 3 i H i ALL OUT COUNTRY - A few students show much interest in doing the Cotton-Eyed Joe. 46 Valentine Dance SWAYING TO THE MUSIC - Slow dancing are Brian Mabry and Martha Songayllo. THE CLOSER THE BETTER - Sherri Todd and Todd Vick stay close at the Valentine Dance. WHAT A TRIO - Trying to get their act together are Sherri Todd, Teri Kirk, and Karla Colvin. UROCKIN HARD - Stephen Shipley imitates Eddie Van Halen. Valentine Dance 47 Ambassadors tour ruins Exploring ruins, touring an- cient buildings, eating in ex- otic restaurants, and dining on equally exotic food was a daily experience for Duncan- ville's foreign ambassadors. Each year, the DHS foreign language students travel to different parts of the world over Easter break. Greece was exciting, said Latin student Scott Lord. The country is totally dif- ferent from anything in the Llnited States. lt gives you a funny feeling to be walking and sitting in the same places that kings and generals walk- ed centuries ago. l wouldn't have missed the experience for anything. l didn't realize until l made this trip how different people in Europe were, said French student Cheryl Seif. lt was interesting to see people walking around or going to RUINS - Robert McAnally, Scott Lord, and Rob Emrich explore the ruins at Corinth. ff' work and think how weird they would think the Llnited States was. l also didn't realize how much l have to learn about French. France was totally dif- ferent, said Sally Lltt. I wish the United States was a little more like France. lt has a very pleasant atmosphere to it. But it was nice to get home again. You don't think about how much you have until you don't have it with you. l'm glad I had a chance to see Greece, said Robert McAnally. There is a lot of history and mythology that comes from Greece. But until you see Greece and the ruins and temples and monuments, you don't have any idea what that mythology meant to the Greeks when they lived. Everything was very impres- sive. 1 TAKING A BREAK - Latin students take a break in an am- phitheatre in Greece. 48 Foreign Travel lx FRENCH FOOD - How do you say hamburger in French? exclaims Cheryl Self in a French restaurant. t it 5 W Jr,-41 ,, it .:. ,. , -at as-P N,..,f4- ' -'Y L. .v to' 'T t .. ,... .-f 4--1 1 ,. Lily 11010-ir S. -- ' ' '..nf ':.d 'l' ' ua- - 1 M ... :MM--mfr ,W ....w4f - vaodith 'Q' 4 :gnu- g,,g..-i--W , --mg if vii N1 4 Shag, V A 7 NAP TIME - Mike Schindler takes a snooze on the trip to MachuPicchu. SIGHTSEEING - Tina Discepolo, Cienia Mills, and Jeff Barnes get ready for sightseeing in Germany. 1 CHECK OUT TIME - Spanish students get ready to fly onto Lima, Peru, vga SHUTTER BUGS - French students take pic- ' tures on the third day of their trip. Foreign Travel 49 FRENCH PEDDLER - Suzette Symanski and Lynn McHargue attempt to buy a rose to give Mrs. Jeanne Cothran in Brussels. TRAIN RIDE - Kelly Wolf wakes up after a long ride back to Cuzco in Peru. 50 Foreign Travel 5 bw, 1.., 'Vw I sv 5 A I . ' .Kf Mm - -.1wm '1- NJ if ' -it-5 if Iliff. LVEF' ,lk v A 1 4, ,. ,,, ,A 1. 7 i n 1: 7 Vs S ' - smug A '-,--W. YW Ji , , .1 GREECE - Latin students explore the Acropolis lap N. I! uh, I I ,- wi 4 X., B R LONG CLIMB - Latin students climb the Acropolis of Vlycenae. Groups see cultures Although sometimes troubled by bad weather, curren- cy problems, and less than desirable food, foreign travel students enjoyed an opportunity to learn more about dif- ferent cultures and to practice and experiment with the languages they had been studying out of textbooks all year. Some places were so different from the United States that they looked like something out of a fairytale, said Tina Descipolo, junior. The clothing styles, architecture, shops, and even the food and hotels are really different. It is something everyone should experience. l liked seeing places up close that you only see in pic- tures, movies, and postcards, said Steve Ockles. Several trips were dampened by bad weather. lt rain- ed the whole time we were in Germany, said Dana Flet- cher. lt never stopped while we were there. The day we left for the States, the sun shone. Traveling in South America makes you appreciate living in the Llnited States, said Debbie Rosser. I never realized what real poverty was until I made this trip. l wouldn't have missed it though. The scenery is unmat- ched, and the history is really interesting. JET LAG -- Wendy Hersey waits for another exciting tour in Germany. Foreign Travel 51 Seniors visit Austin On Wednesday, March 23, 160 seniors visited Austin. The government students, who left school at 5:30 in the morning, were given the opportunity to tour the capital, the Governor's mansion, and the LBJ Library. Duncanville's Representative Ray Keller and Senator Chet Edwards spoke to the classes while they were in Austin. During the late afternoon the students were allowed to make their own way around town. Suzi Dunagen said, The funniest part was meeting the LIT basketball coach. Most of the students stayed on the LIT campus. On the field trip Mrs. Sally Adamson said, Everybody did what they were supposed to do. Ex- cept me. But in all, it went fine. For me, 4:15 in the morning was a bit early to wake up, but it was worth the trip, said Fran McMillan. lt was an educational experience, commented Stace Hunt. I enjoyed seeing the Texas Legislators in action. Tim Hammer said, For me, seeing the Texas Supreme Court and the Court of Criminal Appeals was the high point . . . To see the supreme law of our state at work is quite impressive. I enjoyed the debate in the House very much, said Martha Songayllo. lt was disappointing having to leave before the debate was over concerning the wildlife bill. JAMMING OUT - Kristen Clements listens to her walkman during the three hour bus ride to Austin. OUTSIDE THE MANSION - Seniors wait anxiously to tour the Governor's Mansion. 52 Government trip IN THE GARDEN - Brian Ethridge tours the Governor's Mansio in Austin. I I I VIRS. RUTH LAVENDER - Students on 1 field trip still can't escape the daily outine of checking roll. IMPORTANT CHAIR - Ray Gomez relaxes in Lt. Governor Bill Hobby's chair on the Senate floor. OBSERVING THE ACTION - Government students watch an actual Texas Senate session from the gallery. SUB-COMMITTEE - Seniors visit the Senate chambers where many legislative committees meet. SENATOR HUNT - Stace Hunt reviews a bill just passed earlier in the day by the State Senate. Senior Trip 53 THRILLED TO DEATH - Chris Bly isn't very energetic after canoeing four- teen miles. TAKING IT EASY - Vice Principal Leroy Fisher takes a break while his wife paddles the canoe, Campers canoe on Brazos The Woods and Waters Club canoefcamping trip was an ex- perience that everyone should have to go through at least once in their lifetime. A trip like this had to be funny. Most of the students on the trip had lived in the city all of their lives. The closest that they had gotten to nature was lighting their fireplaces Qwith gas jetsj. The trip was pretty good, said junior Jack Hardeman. Ex- cept for the times when there wasn't any water to canoe in or when some people got really stingy with the food, the trip was a lot of fun. lf some of these people ever got lost in the wild, we might as well give them up for dead, said senior Dru Godwin. Except for a few people, you could tell that they never got closer to the out- doors than their backyards. lt was funnier than heck. lt feels good to get away from the cars and the concrete every once in a while, said Chris Bly. I enjoy the chance to get away from the streets and houses and everything. It's amazing how you lose track of time when you're in the woods. 54 Woods and Waters MAN'S BEST FRIEND - Kevin Michael carries the puppy that he took home from the trip. ROUGHING IT - Kevin Mohs, Jack Hardeman, and Kevin Purcell refuse to share their dinner or their campfire with anyone else. h 'klxgfg if fi ffl? pl ,S i5g35iis7?'3i:lii Y 2 i'5?..:Q4, ,s-,. ,A. 1 T441 -- :L 'xiii ' ,,.,. -I-is a 1- Q I .e V , .A Q, ,, 9 AX y .ww :3':n- M -., gs., A ROW ROW ROW YOUR BOAT - Tracy Discepolo and Kevin Purcell canoe down the Brazos River. PULL PULL PULL YOUR BOAT - Ms. Kathy Ziehe pulls the canoe with Mrs. Ruth Lavender in it. Canoe Trip 55 GLASSES? - Player for the Champions, Cathy Nixon seems to be having trouble with her bat and the ball meeting at the same place. FAST ED - Pitcher for the Bad Boys, Eddie Clement warms up before the game. .Xin .rw,..w ,C ffficzq f f - a n ' NH'-kk.. ' ww ap' f ,,..a.e1'X'1 , ' x no K um . , . O b POINT PLEASE - Shelly Wolf reaches home plate just in time. 56 Intramurals 'OOCHE - As Bobby Cliff moves in, Coach Ray gets in position o block Dimithius Caldwell. ,ii-nv -1-Q1 , rl Xi. Q 5- ,:..,t K Playing for laughs Intramural sports were a rare and welcome break from homework. Usually, intramural games were fun because they were just a few friends out to have a good time. Intramurals are good because they offer a way to release some energy for people who aren't playing for the school. They are also a good way to get in shape if you haven't done anything all year, said Andy Ballard. l've played every year. They couldn't win without me. They are fun because they're not as organized as school sports and that gives you a little room to fool around, said Randy Johnson. They're usually a good workout, too. Especially when you're playing with friends. lt gets real competitive then. s r-.zlxg T., 'N . ' COED CHAMPS - White lightning softball players Kenny Grimes, Randy Johnson, and Todd Maddox practice before the game begins. FACULTY VS. CHAMPIONS - After being fouled, Mr. James Mitchell shoots his free shots. lntramur Is 57 . - 5- S+' 58 Cars 'We are driven' Everyone, at one time or another, has fantasized about owning a new, powerful, expensive car. Some Duncanville drivers realized that fantasy. Driving through the parking lot, they were the envy of every student on campus, especially the freshmen, who couldn't even drive yet. l am really proud of my car, said Peter Smythe of his Porsche. l take good care of it and everything, but sometimes you just can't avoid the temptation to show it off. Kevin Heiland is especially proud of his car, a restored Camaro. A lot of people take advantage of their cars. When you have a car and put a lot of work into it, you value it a lot more, he said. l have always dreamed of owning a 28OZX, said Paula Panaceck. lt's very special to me because it has a lot of personality. Sometimes I catch myself treating it like a person. l'm more careful with it than most people are with their cars. PORSCHE PETE - Proud of his uniquely colored Porsche is Pete Smythe. WE ARE DRIVEN - Paula Panaceck sits in her plush 280ZX with a sun roof. GRADUATION GIFT - Keith Butcher sits on his graduation present, a Renault Fuego. , if- .. ,. -.,...,.,,-.---..- .--v--- ,Y Y --, rf.. 1 1 1 -- . A- .. ...nt ,,,. I tfl rl wir? , 1- t-s..t.,,g- T! Aoi Aff' ' wx, Lui, ho A Q pil. FL -..A - HOT ROD - Kevin Heiland displays his restored Camaro. 'N POWER - Standing with her 28OZ is Sherry Baker. Cars 59 Dufferball No one really cared who won, par- ticipants just had a good time at the Duffer Marathon softball game. lt was a lot harder than I ever ex- pected, said Brian Mabry. We couldn't have kept it up for so long without cheating. l proved that I am the best soft- ball player in Duffers, said Dru God- win, short stop. We all had a good time. lt was for a good cause. lt was too funny to be serious, said Noel Bustamante. lt looked as though we might not have the game for a while. l'm glad we did. Proceeds from the game went to Duffer Peter Hartgraves who was seriously injured in an auto accident. GET DOWN - Brian Mabry prepares for that tricky ground ball that is moving his way. 1 I I SPECTATOR - Julie Bendele jams while she watches the marathon. rf -ftf' gfvfwq-M, .. ,. A 1 S! th Q OI 4 Zito F'ff.?5W 'f 4-ff If fr at 2 N. raw? Q w n in 5 gagxfivdyg, ,my , , ' Q ,P , ' . A 4 P' . Q 1 3 ' 5 5--4 Q fy H f y ' . if 1 A 1 k iA'i'tfffN'f f',J'If t ' x yxvs' V: 'V', Jr' ff? X 445 V. 3 .,.,, yn. Y- A Y- ' , , , , 25' .4 V , ' ' , Q wfjblf J Q- ..f . . ' , P 'r , W 4 ,f gf '4 P' I fy A I A, V, - , f J I Q xy . T fairs, 5' f L , I if Nr! A t ek t. .Li , A . X.. ,fi If I ow 5,12 WY . A . J V . 1 ., .-'Z V z Y ...K ' A ' .1 i A, J' ' J - r i 3 Y ,L . Q fy tl ,f Xb! J J 4, X x 'K 4. V Y ' A ga: Y. I V K ,V QA V. 3443151 , M wp! t fl . A' , 1. A D 5 X I 1 0, fix - ' : X it ,ha 'N 1, V a I ,H ,x N. t if v fa ACN. iff' V V Aka. 7? 'A ' 785- F 55 Y ' A . ' , 1 .Z JS ff' A557 52? P . 3. zflfjflfmfq, 3, K A .A 1 f 4+ .V x' - N v f I L gr Ng :Eg 'gli 5 A j ,.f. ,, Q: -vw .M rl.. Q , .V M -fwE2:5:'? fy' f'-- 1 mgj. if ff mf is I 2' t 'v flv P ' -X '3- HOMEBASE - Kevin Purcell waits for a good pitch to hit. 60 Duffer softball hw 14. 'lmfi the twist. HUSTLE - Left fielder Noel Bustamant g Q . . . if' .4 'A 'Af'f1-'lu 7 if 5' 'Qi gg. QYf'f7s l5'f Wie nd' u1gf..p.fQ K - SHOWOFF - After catching a fly ball, Duffer sponsor Don Cox do I. 'J Vvp- -1 ioves out for the catch. lin M, , g gf-Sagas- ... -- . 1 ,WSE ' ' f ' K v. i 'I W V, 1 me v I b -wvZ717.yt..k5 . X A is mil fit'-34' ' ' ' ' ' ,at STRIKE - Barry Mikesell tries his hardest for a homerun hit but finds himself out. BATTER UP - Keeping his eye on the ball, Dru Godwin prepares to hit. g -D. -in-1 THE PITCH - Paul Jacobs concentrates on striking out the batter. Duffer Marathon 61 INITIATION - Thespian Pledge Jennifer Rick is happy that her day is GET DOWN - Victory Belle pledge Barbie Boone bows d over. to Carletta James. K fw,.Mi.s,,.t, f , if ,.,a,Wm . Matsui 3 .7 ' .1 -., 1 v 5, I , :fl V ' l F e X ' . :wi 'fws'F4, ,sry-vig 4,41 fr, f , ..,1 ,Q -:fc , Y Mfr ' -....,, , 3 ' ln, I f y 1 - THESPIAN PLEDGE - Sophomore Robin Sales lines ON ALL FOURS - Mark Luther and Bobby Sanford race to see who ca up in the commons area, waiting for instructions from reach the end of their roll first. the Thespian members. 62 Pledge Week l 3 lc '. Ac OME DRIVE - Cathy Jackson and Mike McGee take part in the Thespian itiation. ix si I Initiation time lt was pretty humiliating, said Thespian pledge Katrina Thornton. Having to bow down on your hands and knees in the com- mons area to kiss a Thespian's foot is embar- rassing. But it is all worth it because you get to get them back on Revenge Day. They made me do some weird things, said David Roper. Everyone must have thought that I was a jerk to skip across the parking lot in the rain singing 'Singing in the Rain.' Once you're a Duffer, though, it is all worth it. l didn't have to do things as bizarre as the things that the Duffer and Thespian pledges had to do, but I got my share of them, said Victory Belle pledge Barbie Boone. lt's not so bad because everyone knows that you are a pledge, so they don't think that you are really strange. By the time pledge week was over with, I was ready to get back at some of the Thes- pians, said Robin Presley. The most satisfac- tion I will get out of it is when I can do the same things to the pledges next year. , 1 lk.. -its t i-at , -Q-s. 2 '..f - -- ,., ,. ,,,,,- -- H491 U vu -'Si ix POW WOW WOW - Duffer pledges are forced to play leap frog in the outside commons area before school. lmtiallons 63 I 7 ' iii ff 'F ww We l CREATIVE WRITING - Cydney Foote reads an essay about a cockroach. THE FACULTY - Cynthia Thorton and Benny Kirkham play members of the faculty at Calvin Coolidge High School. 64 Llp the Down Staircase On with the show The Thespian Society had the difficult task of organizing, casting, directing, and producing its own spring play. 'Llp the Down Staircase' was a challenge for the Thespians because it was total student in- put, said society president Cynthia Thornton. We did everything ourselves, with the help of Ms. Durleen Dunham, from acting and directing to building sets and making costumes. lt was the perfect play for us, said Chris Coy. The school atmosphere was comfortable and appealing for our audience. Student director Robin Presley believed that pride was an important factor in the production. Everyone said we couldn't do it, said Presley. So we pulled together just to show them how much we were capable of. lt was a matter of pride. No matter how many difficulties we ran up against, we went on with the show. And we pull- ed it off. DISCIPLINARY ACTION - Benny Kirkham warns Chris Cloutier about his behavior in Llp the Down Staircase. THE LEADING ROLE -- Cynthia Thorton, who por- trayed Sylvia Barrett, acts out a scene with Dan Nichols. Up the Down Staircase 65 VOCATIONAL BANQUET - While Dan Jesperson addresses the banquet goers Jeff Baker sits with his employer Dolores Stec of National Publishers. NEW CAPTAIN - First year High Hat con- gratulates Jennifer Hillary. FOREIGN TRAVEL - Mr, and Mrs. Gus Alex- ander open gifts from the foreign travel students they sponsored. 66 Banquets PAGHETTI WAREHOUSE - Members of Student ouncil sing Happy Birthday to Sponsor Jan Wilson at ... Banquets highlight year As the end of the year approached, clubs and organizations from the National Honor Society to VICA and foreign language clubs treated their members to an orgy of food and awards. The National Honor Society banquet was held at Southern Kitchen. We really enjoyed ourselves, said Shannon Smithey. lt was a little expensive, though. Some people probably didn't come because it cost too much. Next year they should hold it somewhere less expensive. The choir banquet was great, said Senior Charles Wate. lt's nice to get away from school and have fun with people you see every day in class. The publications banquet was unusual, said Panther Prints staff member Molly Graddy. We had our banquet at Mother Tucker's and handed out gag gifts and got to know everyone better. The people on the staffs are really interesting and fun people. l enjoyed it. The Student Council banquet was better this year than it usually is, said Jennifer Ahlfinger. A lot more people came. l think everyone likes to get together once in a while and mess around. Banquets and progressive dinners and things like that make school and clubs a little more fun. The first annual Duffer banquet was also a success. The 1983 Duffers will always remember the banquet because it was the first and the best, said Duffer Dru Godwin. l will always remember it as one of the best parts of my senior year. '5 I 14 L l I-e iv .xy ' W .viz sp- lf5-J .. 44 TT!! Mmm ANNUAL STAFF - Rex Marchant, Deitri Bastas, and Andy K A Brewer dine at Mother Tuckers for the publications banquet. . ' . 5 .V 65 g DUFFER ALUMNI - Grand Poombah of l979, David Fincanon - 1 A prepares a pie to throw in Don Cox's face. 5 V f 1 I -' S L' I' Banquets 67 LET'S GO DANCING - John Blank and Brian Clark persuade their dates to keep on dancing. flip ,lr A,-111' Enchanted evening The anticipation started weeks before the day. Will l have a date to the prom? was the big ques- tion. Girls searched tirelessly for just the right outfit, while the boys worried endlessly over flowers and dinner. Dallas' most posh and expensive restaurants were booked quickly with reservations. The dinner bill for these exclusive restaurants burnt a terrible hole in the pockets of the crisp, rented tuxedos. Once at the dance, students settled down for a few hours of dancing and conversation. The formal lasted well into the night, but many students were not ready for the night to end as the last song was played. ln an effort to prolong the evening, formal goers drove to late night dining spots or regrouped at ear- ly morning breakfasts. More than just a dance, the prom was a culmina- tion of hopes and dreams - exhausting, enjoyable, and, above all, unforgettable. lt gave everyone a chance to fantasize and enjoy the finer things, get dressed up, go out to dinner and act like royalty. Unforgettable. BOOGIE NIGHTS - Charles Wate dances the night away LIGHT ON HER FEET - Michelle Reath shows her date Scott Rice how this dance is to be done. lm pm? , Q SWANGIN' - Ricky Tanguma and Lisa Patsche look like the happy couple at the Prom. GET DOWN - Cynthia Thornton boogies with former DHS student Pat Cloutier. 195, gg 11 ,Lv -P JF lsaigifggw Honors day assembly lasts all morning Waiting backstage, diligently gnawing away at their fingernails, Duncanville's outstanding students prepared to be recognized for their accomplishments during the year. As they walked across the stage and listened to their accomplishments being announced to the entire student body, some of these students, undoubtedly, wished that they did not have to parade out in front of 2600 people. Students were not only recognized for awards won during the year, some students were presented with scholarships and awards at the ceremony. The Student Council presented Todd Adkins with the Pete Collins Scholarship for athletic excellence. Both students and faculty members applauded wildly when Jason Boles was named the 1983 Panther Tale dedicatee. Many more students than can possibly be acknowledged here received various awards and scholarships from both school and civic organizations. The fact that Honors Day lasted all morning demonstrated the quality of students at Duncanville High. Each year the ceremony lasts a little longer, and the awards case gets a little more crowded. SCRIBUNT - Mrs. Jerre Simmons presents Scribunt nembers Larry Commons, Bruce Cummings, and Steve Lang with awards. 1983 AWARDS - Dr. Art Douglas admires the trophies presented to the school on Honors Day. Honors Day 71 Honor society NEW INDUCTEE As her mother smiles proudly Jennifer Hillary enjoy Tradition, pomp, and ceremony surround- ed the induction of new National Honor Society members. Old members lit the candles for anxious inductees in a ceremony that dates back to the founding of the society. Being in NHS isn't just an honor, said inductee David McAlpin. lt serves as in- itiative to work for higher grades. lt's impor- tant to be recognized for hard work. The thing that is special about NHS is that not just anyone can get in, said Stephen Shipley. lt's an honor. lt is always important to recognize students for academic achievements, said NHS president Layne Araki. telling some- one that they're doing a good job may help them work hard to keep doing a good job. Helping students set goals for themselves is the purpose of NHS. l didn't really understand all of the ceremony, said Jenanne Francis. I am really honored to be an NHS member, but I think the induction ceremony could be a lit- tle shorter. A SOLEMN MOMENT - Members of the National Honor Society prepare to leave the auditorium after the induction assembly 72 NHS Installation CANDLES - Paige Hendrickson hands a can- dle to Deborah Glenn. KEEP THE FIRE BURNING - Monte Miller congratulates Ginger Beitel. THE SHINING - Brian Gallatin lights the can- dle of leadership. YOU LIGHT UP MY LIFE - Terri Williams smiles at new inductee Jason Boles. NHS Induction 73 Top seniors honored Students and parents filed into the west campus cafeteria for a breakfast honoring the top ten per cent of the graduating class of 1983. The food was up to normal school standards, but most people enjoyed the speeches and conversation anyway. I just drank orange juice because the food was yucky, said Cydney Foote. Our parents were having too much fun, though. This is more for them than for the students. 'iMy parents had a good time, said Kathy Cedeno. I had a good time. Most of my friends were there with their parents, too, so it wasn't so bad. Usually parent-teacher type things aren't very exciting. I enjoyed the whole thing, said Debbie Witherspoon. lt wasn't a lot of fun or anything like that, but it was a break from class. A CONGRATULATIONS - Principal Art Douglas hangs medal around honor graduate Jason Boles' neck. f. - A., so Q xv-vuubi-A ,ff , a 1 - THE SENIOR COUNSELOR - Ms. Diane Dilworth welcomes the parents and students to the Honors Breakfast as Dr. Douglas and Mr. Kidwell look on. 74 Honors Breakfast 'RESH FRUIT - Beth Elias helps herself to the fruit at the Ionors Breakfast. ,f-' ,al f Q , l-R56-I f J' ,W i 'J-'uv A BREAKFAST OF CHAMPIONS - Kim Johnson and her mother fill their plates. ,Q ip il .adams-1 AN HONOR GRADUATE - Dr. Art Douglas hangs a medal around Kevin PurcelI's neck at the Honor's Breakfast. COFFEE, TEA, OR PINEAPPLE - Vice Principal Mel Morris helps himself to a cup of coffee. Honors Breakfast 75 Bowling all night Many people thought that seniors were basically pretty boring people, especially since underclassmen only saw them at school. When they were at school, they dragged themselves from class to class looking very distant, almost as if they were in another dimension. Now, while the senior class wasn't totally free to ex- press themselves at the Bronco Bowl, they managed to have a good time anyway. lt was a lot of fun, said Jill Brandenburg. There was a lot to do and a long time to do it. Even though we had teachers hovering over us the whole time, it was pretty fun. lt dragged out for a long time, said Debby Blake. The only reason that it was a lot of fun was because there weren't many people there that stayed the whole night. l slept really good the next day, though. There was one thing that was really great about it: there were no underclassmen! VJ. ww., fffxffx HE'S GOT STYLE - After being awake for almost four hours, Ray Gomez still shows good bowling form. twenty- TIME FOR REST - Jay Haggard and Susie Lord take a break at the snack counter. 76 Bronco Bowl HAPPY FACE - Showing a sign that she IS having a good time 1 Paige Hendrickson Vi.. HANDICAP - Marsha Brazil finds that being on crutches doesn't exactly go with bowling too well. STRIKE OR SPARE? - By the look on Lianne McAtee's 'OOL SHARK - Using his own technique, Chris Bischoff prepares to make a perfect shot. Bronco Bowl 77 CHOICE TO MAKE - Karie Swanson makes her decision on which bowling ball is lighter. ROBIN HOOD AND LITTLE JOHN - Arnold Capuli and friend practice for admittance to Sherwood Forest. Q il 3 U' ggi? f I V V., . 'mt .f ml .. .f W' 'A SCRATCH - Wes Pinkerton lines up the que ball for his next shot. gg., TRY AND TRY AGAIN - Meredith Sawyer has the look of uncertai ty after rolling a gutter ball at Bronco Bowl. 78 Bronco Bowl Partying all night As the night wore on and the strikes became few and far between, the Class of '83 proved they could have a good time under any circumstances. It seemed as though everyone got sillier and sillier with each hour. Even the ones that couldn't bowl, and there were a lot of them, managed to have a good time. I had a good time, said Kenny Mclntyre. It looked like everyone who went enjoyed it. I couldn't stay awake to the end, but I'm glad I went. I couldn't bowl at all, said Mike Miller. lf we had been playing for money, I would have lost a lot. lt would have been a lot better if more people would have gone to it, though. lt was great. I was pretty embarrassed, though because I kept dropping the ball, said Paige Hendickson. Our scorekeeper was cheating, too. I should have known better than to think I could bowl. Q! :ff I rf 1- .MIJ f GUTTER BALL - LizAnn Hast seems to be having a little trouble making her bowling ball go down the center of the lane. PRO BOWLER - Rhonda Mullins is proud of the number of pins she knocked down. Bronco Bowl 79 SINGING PRAISE - The A Choir sings Give Thanks Unto the Lord at the Baccalaureate Service 'if 'ff ia: :rf CHOIR DIRECTOR - Darrell Dick leads the guests in singing How Great Thou Art. GUESTS OF HONOR - Graduating seniors join in the Congregational Hymn. 80 Baccalaureate Y HE PROCESSIONAL - Cary Rich leads a row of happy Seniors to ieir seats. is , I 1 , Z i I ri ' ' S-1 g I XM Sermon inspires Seniors of 1983 The traditional Baccalaureate service was held on Sunday, May 22, in the auditorium. The day after the service, Dr. Art Douglas praised the Class of 1983 for their outstanding behavior and superior attendance. The A Cappella Choir, directed by Mr. Darrell Dick, performed at the Ceremony. I thought the service was excellent, commented Cathy Chap- man. The choir was outstanding. It's funny because in all my four years of high school this is the first time I heard the A Cappella Choir perform. The Invocation and Benediction were said by the Reverend W. R. Shiflett of the Foursquare Gospel Church. Dr. Larry Nixon from the First Baptist Church delivered the scripture reading, and the Reverend Mel Hammer, father of graduating senior Tim Hammer, gave the sermon. I thought the sermon was very inspirational, said Kristi Creamer. lt was definitely worth go- ing to. X 44 ' 0 s ' A 1 , . X 1 , X s ' X p J- FOLLOW THE LEADER -- Junior Usher David Roper shows the seniors where to sit in the auditorium before Baccalaureate. Baccalaureate 81 SCHOLARSHIP WINNER - Principal Art Douglas and Louise Alexander present Richard Kopesec with a four year scholarship to LITA. THE PROMISE - Kari Swanson sings The Promise while accompanied by Kim Johnson. CW sf F: R' ,K - SENIOR PERSONALITIES - Stace Hunt and Amy Blalock present the Senior Personalities at the Walk Day assembly 82 Senior Walk Day , HAPPY COUPLE - Keith Martinez and Lynn Smith walk together on enior Day. t 'X Senior Walk Day is a tradition. It gives the seniors one last chance to get up in front of the student body and say, Hey! Look at me. I'm a senior! Family, friends, and classmates crowded into the auditorium to witness the long awaited event. lt was really special, said Paige Pelt. Not so much walking yourself, but seeing your friends walk. 0ne thing about Walk Day is that you see people walk across the stage that you've never met before. lt makes you realize how big this class really is. The stage was beautiful, said Stacy Miller. Everyone did a good job putting the show together. The background music and the flowers and everything were wonderful. This was a really special day because some of these people might never wear a tux again, said Charles Wate. l've never seen some seniors dressed up before. Everyone looked great, though. I was hesitant about walking at first, but I'm glad that I did, said David Alexander. lt was a lot of fun. E if l v 'B , V 1 -1 SMILE BIG - Angela Bryant is PRETTY AS A PICTURE - Carol escorted by Mike Harrison. Rochelle walks with Chad Beach. IT MIGHT BE YOU - Jenny Patter- son performs at Senior Day. Senior Walk Day 83 Playing dress up lt was nice to get dressed up and parade around, said Kristi Creamer. l took a lot of pic- tures and we had a lot of fun talking about what people were wearing. This Walk Day was the best l've seen since l've been here. EXIT STAGE RIGHT - Jeff Seutter and Fran McMillan are recognized for their accomplishments. l -- 1 A I 'J A ' Q MJ ' 1 'Q . ,. 'Q - if i w- :f,.. 7 , f .4- .fg i Y rg . ? , f X, V N 4', 1 V Q! .-rL V , V I ' I ' . , . V plu m 4 ,VML ' 2 was I ' VE ' fig! 4553 .A 1 SLOW RIDE - Jason Boles wheels Ellen Todd across the stage. DYNAMIC DUO - Deitri Bastas is escorted by John Blanton. 84 Senior Walk Day ALL DRESSED UP - Tina Steele and Chris Barlow talk before t assembly. 6141 THE PROGRAM - Bruce McMinn watches the program for his turn to read. , 4 z s H -1 -we .-,L IN THE SPOTLIGHT - Jackie Tate and Billy McCrorey walk together on Senior Day. 3 ii Q- f Q. 'fs F. Q . ,Q HAPPY DAYS - Carletta James and Keivan Benson appear by Brett Ewing. happy to be ending their high school years. f A' F OUGHT T0 BE IN PICTURES - Elizabeth Lincoln is escorted Walk Day 85 HIGH HONORS - Kenny Mclntyre is proud to be an honor graduate. WELCOME ADDRESS - Seniors listen as the Ceremony begins. al- gm TIME TO G0 - Robert Owens, Larry Osteen, and Robin Owens SCHOOL SONG - Graduates sing the Alma Mater for the last tim get ready to walk down to the lower level of Texas Stadium. together as a class. 86 Graduation ASY ENOUGH - After receiving the cover, Timmy Thrash alks down from the stage to accept his diploma. Seniors achieve goal on graduation night Four years was a long time to work towards one goal. But once the seniors had made it, graduation was a thrill. We sat there in our assigned seats at the ceremony and looked at the program they gave us with all the graduates' names in it. Sometimes we couldn't even recognize a name or a face when that person walked across the stage, said graduate Wendy Seaman. lt made me think of all the time l could have made a new friend, but didn't. We were so anxious to get out, and now that we are, it seems like it all happened so fast, said Shannon Mon- tooth. When we were freshmen, the seniors seemed so old and grown up, like they really had their acts together. l wonder if the freshmen think the same thing about us. lt made me sad to think of all the friends l won't see anymore, said Sandi McRorey, the ones who were mov- ing or who would be gone all summer and then go off to college in the fall. But even though we'll miss each other, we can hardly wait to get off on our own. l'm just glad it's finally over, said Jeff Seutter. , 'I' . , -5 x i 1 AT LAST - Happy graduates move their tassels from the right side of their cap to the left as a sign that they are no longer seniors. Graduation 87 WARM WELCOME - After surviving a near fatal car accider Peter Hartgraves receives congratulations from Dr. Art Douglas. Grads get diplomas With cap and gown in hand, the seniors marched pro- udly into Texas Stadium for one of the most memorable days of their lives. Anticipation filled the halls as they lin- ed up to go downstairs for the ceremony. Laughs, jokes, and cameras were seen and heard everywhere. The class was patiently waiting for the big moment. lt seemed as though everyone had something to say . . . Salutatorian, Valedictorian, Dr. Art Douglas, Dr. Sam Thompson . . . Then, finally, the graduates began walk- ing across the stage. Proudly depositing a quarter in Dr. Douglas' hand as they received their empty diploma folder, they stopped to have their picture taken, and then went to sit down, wondering what to do next. Now that the moment they had worked towards for four years had come and gone, no one knew quite how to feel. Happy? Sad? Proud? Relieved? The seniors, rather, graduates, marched up the aisle and out of Texas Stadium. Teary-eyed farewells filled the parking lot after it was all over. They walked out of Texas Stadium and into a new life, with a short detour to a few parties, that is. SENIOR ANTICIPATION - Choir members wait for seniors to be seated in order to begin the ceremony. 88 Graduation EXCITEMENT - Vice-President of the school board Joe Davis congratulates his daughter Karen Davis. THANK YOU! - Odell Ferguson gives Mrs. Barbara Clark a smile as a sign of relief. XNH INE UP - Seniors receive their programs prior to filing into the adium. ONGRATULATIONS - Addressing the seniors on behalf of ie Board of Trustees is Doyce Smith. -Cl?-. Academics The learning that a student does while he is in high school is not limited to what he learns from lectures and books. Teachers have created special projects that can be considered both fun and educational. Many students can relate better to class participation than to reading books, But for students that preferred reading, a new library was opened. The new facility was open to students dur- ing the evening hours as well as before, after, and during school. Up- perclassmen found this particularly helpful when doing research for their term papers, LISTEN UP - Kelly Foote and Major Greene listen to a lecture during speech class. PICTURE THIS - Sharissa Taylor finishes a roll of film for her photography class. all Academics 3 vuff d' New Classes ........,.. Government Napoli ......, Advanced Business Trials .... Government Mock Trials . Guest Speakers ,....,i... New Library ............ Vocational Classes ..i. Mock Weddings ..... Term Papers .... ,.,.92 v ....94 ...fuss wifi' l f n C A NEW COURSE - Mrs. Lavander ' X discusses Texas History with her class. WHERE THE BUFFALO ROAM - Greg 3 1 Malone enjoys visiting an old friend at the I Institute of Texan Cultures. Kg J 5 YU C , N Y.. ' . ..... A -- . .3 if 4 - p llliiiiu COLOR COMPUTER - Mike Villano works the special color computer donated to the class. COMPUTER WHIZ - Lance Bush types his program into the computer. 92 New Classes ZOMPUTER CRAZE - Dan Pool types his password into the omputer. ,ff New courses added To meet a growing prominence of computers in modern society, Duncanville added a semester-long computer programming course. ln the class, taught by Mrs. Carol Smith and Mr. Lloyd Henke, students learned programming by using the BASIC fBeginners All-Purpose Instruction Codel language and fourteen Apple ll computers. The limits of the computer are only bound by the ability of the operator, said Mrs. Smith. A computer will be capable of anything the programmer is capable of programming, just all sorts of things. Another semester course added was Texas History. The class discussed, in more detail, facts learned in the seventh grade Texas history class. Both the computer literacy and the Texas History classes were well received. The computer literacy class was turning people away, according to Mrs. Smith. Seven sections of the course were taught both semesters. Students who took the course this year are v - A, iv' eligible to take the full year course next year. - -. 1-Q. : e. ,Wg .. 'ZW f. x Q . My ,.,-5,9 5 . DREAMS DISTRACT - Paul Cooper daydreams during Mrs. Lavender's Texas History class. WHAT'S SO FUNNY? - Nathan Henne doesn't take Caryl Cabone's question seriously. New courses 93 94 Napoli OUT LAW! - Speaker of the house Keith Butcher listens attentively to Keivan Ben- son's speech against gun control. DANGEROUS WEAPONS - ln Ron Coots' third period government class, Casey Harris gives his speech on gun control. PLEASE COME TO ORDER - Asking for students attention, Ron Coots explains Napoli procedures. TALLY TIME After the Napoli Congress Kim Mage adds u her scores CLASSROOM DECOR - Students in Mrs. Sally Adamson's government classes learn from their environment. A QI -P ,, f- '3 f 7' ' 1 di 1 M2 X 'Q EARNING EXPERIENCE - Speaker of the House Zane Shepherd les his introductory speech to students in Mrs. Ruth Lavender's fifth riod government class. 'wi' Napoli government imitates Congress l believe it is much easier for students to learn by doing rather than reading about the legislature, said Miss Kathy Ziehe, government teacher. The legislative and judicial branch of our government lend themselves very well to some of that hands-on experience. Napoli required a great deal of study and research. ln the Ll.S. Congress, much research is involved, said Ms. Ziehe, We tried to duplicate that as much as possible. lt's lNapolij really a lot more interesting than sit- ting in a classroom, said Susie Dunagan. lt usual- ly takes a great deal of time to prepare for them, but I enjoyed it. lt's exciting to watch people get in arguments and get emotional about Napoli, said Bryan Haddock. Napoli and the trials make government bearablef' said Camie Cox. l didn't think I was go- ing to like government, but the mock government made it worthwhile. Mock Governments 95 Narcs, drug dealers heard in ABS courts Eight students were put on trial for the buying and selling of uppers in November. Approximately eighty students participated in the five day mock trials which were held in Mrs. Bettie Reichart's Advanced Business classes. Because there was no script, students had to research their roles at law libraries and do their own preparations. The most difficult part of the trial was the prepara- tion of what you were going to say, said Lee Last. Then when you say something you don't know what the lawyer is going to say. You have to come up, within minutes, of something that will tear his arguments up. What I gained most from the trial was that I decided I wanted to be a lawyer for sure, said Robert McAnally. The thing I enjoyed most about our Advanced Business trial was the reality of those five intense days, said Don Radeke. I felt a true responsibility not only to the grade I was to receive, but also to my clients. The purpose of the unit was to teach the procedure of a trial. The best preparation leads to the best perfor- mance, said Mrs. Reichart. :Ifeif.Qy.f,, . Xigsgfz-a'?'Z1i .Z S3 '2esQiagrii:f 1 f gffsvlf' s'E'ii30 Q -I Lf CASE PRESENTATION - Defense at- torney Tod Dixon presents his case to the jury. 96 ABS Trials T0 TELL THE TRUTH - Narcotics officer Geri Talbott swea oath to bailiff Robert Cervantes. -w-vlfwwv gli GUILTY OR NOT GUILTY? - With evidence on his desk, Judge Monte Miller liste to the defendants testimony in Advance Business trials, NCT OR FICTION? - Questioning the defendant, prosecuting torney Mark Francis shows a sign of disbelief, ,-gn-1 5 i RACEHORSE RADEKE - Defense attorney Donald Radeke shows the alleged evidence taken from his client. W 1 ROSS EXAMINATION - Prosecuting attorney Alex Neria questions narcotics officer Tim Harris while Judge Bruce McMinn stens to his testimony. Mock Trials 97 WE FIND THE DEFENDANT . . . - Members of the jury discuss th opinions on the defendant's testimony. Government trials To me, the role-playing is fun, yet an interesting way to learn more about what we've been studying. lt also gives us a chance to argue about controver- sial topics without getting in trouble, said Tim Hammer, senior, about the government mock trials. ln addition to four lawyers, each class had a judge, a jury, witnesses, a bailiff, and a stenographer. What's so nice about the trials is that everyone has a role, said senior Kevin Mohs. They give us an opportunity to learn what a courtroom is really like. This year, the classes tried a negligent manslaughter case involving a DWI. Preparation in- cluded selection of the jury and questioning witnesses. Each case took three to five days. Unfortunately, we can't devote as much time to the trials as students would like, said Mrs. Barbara Lisk. WHERE WERE YOU? - Prosecuting attorneys Amy Blalock and Jon Berman question witness Lucy Reyes. 98 Mock Trials RDER IN THE COURT Judge Terry Greene tells the jury PERRY MASON - Defense attorney Kevin Wise interviews ne facts of the mock trial case WitneSS6S- 4. llll S -2. 1 tv T xsilfl 4, Wi- PREPARING QUESTIONS - Defense Attorneys Chris Barr and Deana Ervin prepare questions to ask the witnesses. BEFORE THE TRIAL - Ron Coots helps prosecuting attorney Amy Blalock prepare her case. Mock Trials 99 Speakers entertain Not only are guest speakers informative and educa- tional, they offer a welcome alternative to the text- book exercises and morning lectures heard by half awake-students. Journalism l students were visited by such public figures as radio personalities John Rhody and Mike Rhynerg Partner's owner Cincy Powell, Cowboy's specialty-teams' coach Alan Lowry, Dallas Times Herald sports columnist Skip Bayless, channel 8 movie reviewer Jane Horowitz, and many others. Government classes listened intently to lawyers and policemen throughout the year. American history classes participated in a heated, emotional, and highly controversial class discussion with two alleged Rus- sian military officers touring the country. The sessions with the Russians left students con- fused, angry, and possibly more appreciative of the American system of government, said junior June Odom. lt was probably the most exciting thing that happened in American history all year. Guest speakers really help break up the monotony of the class, said junior Jill Berryman. We had a lot of interesting people in Jl. We learned a lot about in- terviewing, as well as about careers in the media. ACTOR - Adam Roark, star of the Stuntman, tells drama classes about the new studio he has opened in Arlington. PARTNERS - Cincy Powell, half owner of Partners Restaurant, tells how expen- sive it is to own a business. KZEW - John Rhody and Mike Rhyner, two DJ's from KZEW, talk about the music business. lOO Guest Speakers ARMY ACTORS - Russian imper- sonators, Sgt. Vladimir l. Lllanov and Major Dimitri A. Kliminski presents the awareness program to the American History classes. VIEWPOINTS - Larry Powell, national editor of the Dallas Morning News, tells his viewpoints on being a good reporter. 34 .4-.y .r K COPS - Duncanville Police Officers Ramon and Hudgins answer seniors' questions. COWBOYS - Alan Lowry, special teams coach for the Dallas Cowboys, speaks to the journalism classes about the NFL strike. Guest Speakers lOl LEISURE TIME - Taking a break on the floor, Sl million library opens in October Although the new library ran over budget and was finished several weeks after school started, the wait was well worth it. The new library is a great improvement over the old one, said junior Denette Whitter. The im- proved facilities were a great asset to me while I was working on my research paper. lt is also helpful to have a well equipped library open at night. lt is a really pretty library, said Tammy Kent, senior. lt's such a pleasant environment to work in, and the librarians are really helpful. lt's a lot better than the public library, said Jack Hardeman, junior. lt has more than everything you might need for research and plenty of good entertaining books too. Everything is too spread out, said sophomore Mark Forward. You have to go from one end of the library to the other for a book. lt also takes too much time to find books, but I guess it's better than the old library. 102 New Library Pelt either reads a magazine or takes a Q K ',- I it . HELP WANTED - Working on his poetry notebook, Greg McAlp asks Mrs. Jan Wilson for a little help. LASS USAGE - Students in Coach Sylvia Lee's French class work on reports. 'Uv' 'Y I 1' M rw S if .rrX Nix A BRARY LUXURY - Sean Kalkruth shows how useful a copy achine can be. QUIET TIME - Reading an interesting magazine, Steve Lang finds a little peace and quiet. ,al I .s'T , jf , 1 . . uw -1 . 1-'Ee 'H - :ff ':'.'L'. l t 1,7 iff ', ' I v 2 , 4. f r CARD CATALOG - Carlene Sims shows how easy it is to find a book in the new media center. New Library 103 EXTRA TIME - Cathy Chapman finds free time in Newspaper Staff to do her calculus. CARBON COPIES - Holly Muirhead works on alphabetizing and organizing the carbon index. MACHO MAN - Dru Godwin looks over the list of the photo assignment for the March issue of Panther Prints. LATE AGAIN - Ellen Johnston watches Cydney Foote stretch as the bell rings to leave Journalism ll. 104 Student publications 11 ,gt DEVELOPING IDEAS - Jeff Puckett, Debbie Rosser, and Sharon Hill discuss new layout designs for the ad section. . 'E -I 'fit I UTURE EDITOR - Traci Leavell searches for a vertical picture to 1ish a club layout. ...dx fe Students produce annual, newspaper Annual and newspaper staff were never what anyone expected. Between the jokes and the arguments, they even managed to get a little work done. l'll never forget the time that Mrs. Pulliam came to class and told us that she and her husband had hit a cow the night before, said Deitri Bastas. I called them Elsie killers for the rest of the year. Cathy Chapman had more fun than anybody, but the people on the staff made the year special, said Wendy Seaman. I remember Wendy Seaman and Cathy Chap- man jumping around and singing 'I Think l'm in Love', said Cydney Foote. It was late at night, and we were all tired. I feel that annual staff has prepared me for bet- ter job opportunities such as scientist, joked Stace Hunt. Without annual staff, I think that I would be in serious trouble in the future. Student Publications 105 PRINTING TRADES instructs interested st - On Career Awareness Day, Steve Miller udents by telling them about the program. board for squareness. HOUSES - Two building trades students work on checking SANDING - Kenne 106 Vocational Classes K 1 i th Newcomer works on one stage of preparing a car for painting in Auto Body class. -5,-N Nu -M-......r' UND RAISER - The Ag members enthusiastically unload the early shipment of fruit. s. ,..-- ..- -4 r' 'CN A OSMETOLOGY - Sandy Luther and Sandra Ortiz prepare a istomer for a haircut in cosmetology. Vocational classes Almost 1600 students, including over seventy per- cent of the Senior Class, were enrolled in vocational classes, making the vocational department the largest in the school. Students enrolled in such classes as agriculture, printing trades, auto body, auto mechanics, Cosmetology, and building trades were given valuable experience through classroom activities, labs, pro- jects, guest speakers, and contests. They also received valuable hands-on experience through jobs provided by the vocational job- placement counselor. Many students arrived late or left early to go to a school sponsored job. The vocational department offers a chance for students who will not attend college after high school to get some job experience, said Ladayne Johnson, vocational coordinator. lt helps them to get a head start on students from other high schools who will not have this advantage. ENGINES - James Duncan and Greg Loving check out bat- tery cables in auto mechanics class. Vocational Classes 107 The proverbial vows A week of preparation led to the big event, the wed- ding. Six different brides and grooms went through the motions of taking the proverbial vows and then continued with an elaborate reception. lt was a good experience, said Jill Brandenburg. There was a lot of guys in the class that felt they wouldn't learn anything from this. They thought it was a silly adventure. After the wedding, everyone felt they had really gained something important. l was so nervous. l couldn't remember what l was supposed to do with the ring, said Brad Cadwallader. lt was a lot of fun, said Kim Berg. You learn what it is like to stand up in front of everyone and get married, as well as traditions and costs. lt was really an experience picking out a dress and everything. LOVE AT FIRST BITE - Shabo Price shows his expertise in kissing his new bride Lori Burns. T0 THE ALTER - Ladayne Johnson prepares to give away the bride-to-be, Lori Burns. FRIENDS OF THE BRIDE - Bridesmaids Dale Niemeier and Lori Glass patiently wait for the ceremony to begin. 108 Weddings ON HER WAY - Ellen Todd, Maid of honor, approaches the alter to take her stance next to the bride-to-be. BRIGHT Sherry Austin helps make the ceremony brighter. SETTING - Candlelighter I r' 5, yr l 5' 1 74- -if Q ' Af' THE JITTERS - Chip Barnes and Dale Neimeier nervously walk down the aisle. HERE WE GO - Groomsman Eddie Walker escorts bridesmaid Kitty Kapp down the aisle, Weddings l L b ' l ' a S' a EXPERIMENT - Mark Livingston is displacing water with g as part of a chemistry experiment. Dissecting fetal pigs and working with poisonous gases may sound unpleasant to some, but to students enrolled in science classes, labs and experiments provid- isi, fi N, ,E .. : - ' .l , , ,.. N ed a pleasant alternative to the usual classwork, reading, , if lectures and tests. .f , , Q A Classes like physical science, biology, chemistry, and 5 jf ,Q Q X if M j 'f je' physics were often the subject of conversation when the i classes were working on experiments. it Experiments are a break in the regular classwork, said junior Robin Presley, My lab partner and I have fun doing them, even though we sometimes end up staying .X 2 1 ' after school until 4:00 trying to finish it. Our favorite .Q 5 trick is getting halfway through the lab, messing up, and then having to start from the beginning. Labs are more interesting because they give me a chance to apply what l have learned, said Jeremy Stephens. When you go into the professional world, you're not going to make your living by doing exercises out of a book. Some of the labs that we do are pretty disgusting, said Kim Meador. Dissecting frogs and worms and things like that is a great way to start off the day. l felt like l had frog juice on my hands for the rest of the day. Labs are usually a lot harder than bookwork because they require more interpretation, said sophomore Mark Forward. ? ,uf-we-uwlnunw 5 'FQ GAG ME WITH A SCALPEL - Lab partners Rhonda Cooper and Kim Meador identify the internal parts of a frog during a biolo lab. i 10 Science labs AST CHANCE - Stacy Simmons and Michelle Ragland resort to udying their notes in class. -Q-'X - TEAMWORK - Freshman Major Greene sits back and observes the procedures while Paige Gibson finishes their lab in IPS PIZZA MAN - Employed by Pizza Hut, Johnny Alexander checks on refilling the salad bar. On-the-job training When the 3:00 bell rang, most students went home to watch soap operas, talk on the telephone, sleep, and pig out. Some industrious students continued their education after school. On the job training not only paid more than going to high school, it also provided valuable experience and taught responsibility. These same industrious students often found themselves dragging in late at night to begin studying for tomorrow's test. l really enjoy working, said Misty Stewart. Not just for the money, even though that's important too, but because l have made a lot of new friends. lt's nice to have money of your own that you can spend on whatever you want. I like having a job because l don't like just sitting at home, said Kasey Williams. lt gives me something constructive to do with my spare time, and it also gives me some extra money that l can spend however l want to. Working with people isn't always fun because some people are real jerks, but otherwise, l have a lot of fun. ll2 On thejob Training ORIGINAL RECIPE - Misty Stewart fixes a special order at K tucky Fried Chicken. EARNING THE BUCKS - Carin Vitale is an employee for KG Mens store in Red Bird Mall, 3-... x.f,, NMI il K IASHIER - Georgia Bullard works as a waitress at Pizza Hut on amp Wisdom, A airs OFFICE WORK - Trina Dooley enjoys her job in the east cam- pus office in the afternoons. On-the-Job Training l 13 FINISHED AT LAST - Martha Songayllo smiles as she puts the finishing touches to her term paper. xy M, K 1- ',k Af' A LITTLE OF BOTH - Joe Fisher tries to do his term paper while he works on his math. 114 Term Papers NOTECARDS - Billy Wadle and Debbie Rose work on notecards fc their research. QTMMWFMM 'Q'-riff RESEARCH - Grace Garza works diligently in the new library to p' information together for her senior paper. HEMINGWAY - Doing research, Eddie Clements finds many different ways to locate information on his research paper. Q . xxx! , . r- Y I. ix J 4 M 9 A his A4 , 1 ff' LOCATE INFO - Dani Jackson shows a sign of relief as she discovers information concerning her topic, XX A ,Ja l'f,.f-v' ' ,. A, - wap..-f' .-42. Term paper research As the end of the year approached, students reluctantly set out to research and write their term papers. Thesis statements, deadlines, notecards, and infinite stacks of library books became as much a part of the student's life as food and weekends. The term paper itself is not really that difficult to write. lt's the time, work, and research that you have to put into it that makes it hard, said senior Deitri Bastas. The term papers we do give us the experience that we need to do research papers in college, said junior Denette Whitter. lt is a lot of work and everything, but it's usually an easy 'A' for me. They take a lot of patience, said Jack Hardeman, junior. They improve our literary skills as well and give us the experience we need to do the term papers we do in college. The note cards are a hassle, though. I can take notes just as well on notebook paper, Term Pape s SUGAR COOKIES - Cassie Randolph rolls the cookies while Laura Gwinn dips them in the sugar. if i KW Sugar and spice Every Tuesday and Thursday, a line could be found forming outside the COPE classroom on the east campus. Money earned from the sale of cookies, cakes, brownies, and candy helped pay for COPE I field trips and activities such as the Special Olympics and the New Mexico skiing trip. Our students enjoy baking the cookies, said Mrs. Brenda Banks, COPE teacher. Making cookies lets the students help pay for part of their activities and trips. This really gives them a sense of accomplishment. The sales met with great success, according to Mrs. Banks. There was usually still a line of students waiting outside the COPE classroom after lunch was over. lt's a real treat to have something hot and fresh to eat that doesn't taste like soybeans and water, said Laura Oswald. I usually buy two or three 45 cookies and munch down on them before class. They would be a lot better if you didn't have to wait in line, said Susan Blanchard. lt's nice to have something sweet after lunch, though. DRYING DUTIES - Along with baking cookies, the job of drying t dishes was left up to Rhonda Coston. 116 Baking Cookies YUMMY COOKIES - Barbara Erickson is excited to see that .EAN UP - Jeff Luttrell washes the dishes after the big sale. her batch of cookies came out of the oven just right. V1 nfl Q X ia? 5, .-I .-1 ,Mb S GOODY DAY - Laura Gwinn and Gary Gentry help prepare cookies to be put in the oven. PREPARING - Barbara Erickson and Brent Morgan mix the batter for peanut butter cookies. COPE Cookies H7 BODY PARTS - Cathy Stevenson and Mindy Owen teach elementary kids the French words for the body parts. Q ,- lei My tzffwfw BMS Languages taught to fifth graders Some people are not recognized enough for their ac complishments Sitting in a classroom with kids who sometimes can t concentrate for over 30 seconds at a time can be a trying experience No this isn t a story about the bravery of the faculty members lt is about the three weeks spent by advanced foreign language students at Duncanville elementary schools Two days a week for three weeks French German Latin and Spanish students visited Smith and Acton Elementary schools to teach fifth grade students sim- ple words and songs in each of the different languages. Chris Larson and I went to France so we worked together in the classes said Sally Lltt. We taught them different French phrases numbers colors and a few short songs. They were really cute and cooperative and a lot of fun to work with. l think they learned a lot too. 'I really enjoyed it, said Senior Spanish student Jennifer Long. We really had a good time working with little kids. They learned a lot quicker than we had expected them to. I don't know whether or not the kids enjoyed it, but l did. Everyone who participated enjoyed the ex- perience, said Junior Cathy Boyd. We learned more about trying to communicate than the students we were teaching did. lt was interesting to see the elemen- tary kids struggle over simple words. lt's funny to think that we were like that once. 118 Foreign Languages L if , lil! imp HU, linux limvl 'Wu Q K 1 r x -i , K Q.. , . . cs , -f W L 'f e C A C . STORY TELLER - Chris Larson tells a French story to the kid TEACHING FRENCH - Mindy Owen calls on a student to answer a question. LEARNING NUMBERS - OK now, ready - UNO, DOS, TRES says Robert Garza as he teaches the children the numbers in Spanish. L ' 'QB-sf., ,hs . I X E , ,fs E, S' to pronounce the words on the poster, LEARNING SPANISH - Karen Gonzalez passes out worksheets as aids in teaching. Student teaching 119 120 Sports DEFENSIVE BACK -- Sophomore Ray Crockett made QP-Pnnrl foam all rlietrirt nn vnreihr fnnthall Sports From the freshmen's practices at seven in the morning until the basketball team's practices after dark, athletes worked out and trained for games, tour- naments and meets. Girls' and boys' basketball, football, baseball, soccer, track, swimming, volleyball, and numerous other individual and team sports were an integral part of the school life. PANTHERETTES - Penny Pippin falls while saving the ball. CROSS COUNTRY -- Danny Olivias and Jeremy Stephens try to get ahead at the start of a run. 'fix-ariiliuz. J .--Y ' . ff Sports Trainers .,,....,,.,....,... . . Football , , Volleyball . ,srwfi-' 'Q Track ..l... Basketball .ll. .... Golf ....., Tennis .... Swimming .... Soccer ,.,,,..... ..., Baseball rts FOOTBALL INJURY - Kevin Hopper and Marc Magill help Darrell Edwards with the galvatic electrical stimulator. ANKLE WRAP - Nancy Swafford helps Cheryl Trygstad with a hurt ankle. TAPING TIME - Nancy Swafford and Jennie Vaughn wrap feet before athletic workouts. 122 Trainers S5 WAITING FOR A CALL - Jason Boles and other trainers I on the sidelines of a football game. On the sidelines Hard work, late nights, and involvement in the athletic program were only a few things that motivated trainers. Being involved in school activities and being associated with the many other trainers and athletes is the best thing about being a trainer, said Jason Boles, senior. During football season, l spend all my after- noons and many nights, including weekends, watching practices and games. I became a trainer because l'm thinking about a medical career, said Jennie Vaughn, sophomore. l figured training would be a good background and besides, I get to be around all the winning traditions of Duncanville athletics. KNOCK OUT - Trainers gather to assist an injured football player. tibi- fi -I 1 ilii u gininvaninuui- F 7 Q H. RAINERS fFront rowl Kevin Hopper Jennie Vaughn Susan Hopkins, Missy Boles, Nancy wafford Jennifer Long Donald Goodspeed fBack rowj Steve Smith, John Roberts, David Symank, larc Maglll Jason Boles Doc Burton Andy Johnson Curtis Rick Kenneth Wilburn. Trainers 123 1-8-1 makes season long As the siren sounded that cold Thursday night in Irving Public Schools' Stadium, another long season for the Panther football team came to an end. The students who drove from Duncanville that night went out to their cars with talk of where they would go afterward and how strange it was to be going to a game on a Thursday night. For DHS, the season was all over. But it was not all sadness. The Panthers had, despite a 1-8-1 record, done their ut- most to please the local fans. Who could forget the Pan- thers slugging it out with R. L. Turner in the mud for their lone victory? Panther heroics were also present in almost every game, as the football squad made heart-rendering rallies and comebacks only to fall short in game after game. The scene of 5'6 , 155 pound Kenny Mclntyre battling the whole Irving team for 211 yards in the final game gave Duncanville another reason to be proud. CUTTING BACK - Avoiding defender Lonnie Finch of the MacArthur Car- dinals, Greg Survil leans for the extra yards. 124 Football WAITING GAME - While not play- ing, John Varnell leans against the wall at Panther Field. GROUND GAME - Kenny Mcln- tyre looks for a block against Grand Prairie. PRE-GAME - Leading the Duncan- ville Panthers onto the field are Diron Lintz, Paul White, and Kenny Grimes. fi,- f'? o . 1' A -an 'lr' 9 . 1 Q-I A- ,cl ' 1 S' 1 G9 5-1 Q X 1 --. 1 5. ,. su rv-, ,gx 1 4,1 gh p . , 1 5 lo' 4 1 I 4 W-H 5 vi' an L3 im. UP ,L 4 9? Ff- 'F x SHORT GAIN - Paul White gets up after being tackled by the Newman Smith defense. GOTCHA! - Assisting on a tackle during the Irving MacArthur game is Ray Crockett. l VARSITY - fFront rowl Mgr. - Andy Lang, 37 - Terry Greene, 36 - Mike Cornett, 65 - Randy Groves, 21 - Rodney Brooks, Mgr. - Darrell Alamendrez, 88 - Bobby Page, 45 - Brad Greene, 30 - Kenny Mclntyre, ll - Mike Leonard. QSecond rowj 26 - Rob Emrick, 8 - Gary Bass, 54 - Rex Marchant, 50 - Robert San- chez, 46 - Greg Survil, 25 - Chris Foreman, 44 - Brad McKee, 24 - Brad Chapman. CThird rowj 48 - Shannon Jackson, 81 - Diron Lintz, 67 - Mark Luther, 34 - Chris Swilling, 66 -- Rich Horsefall, 84 - Dean Hill, 14 - Todd Atkins. lFourth rowj B3 - Robert Underwood, 72 - Shawn Grindel, 31 - Andy Goza, 76 - Jeff Walsh, 53 - Ricky Downing, 9 - Billy Banks, 41 - Mark TenHagen, 82 - Jimmy Ball, CFifth rowj 78 - John Varnell, 62 - Jeff Barnes, 85 - Adrian Barfield, 52 - Tony Albright, 89 - Kenny Grimes, 86 - Mark Francis, 73 - Leon Fox. 1Sixth rowj 68 - Phillip Thompson, 64 - David Blocklinger, 42 - Paul White, 70 - Darrell Edwards, 75 - Darren Woods, 74 - Larry Osteen, 61 - Bill Davis, 16 - Jimmy Haire. lBack rowj Coaches - Jay Miller, Larry Cloninger, Tommy Talley, James Kauffman, Larry Cox. 126 Football CUTTING UPFIELD - Second team district Kenny Mclntyre was one of t leading rushers on the team. EAIIAKS Varsity football DURTH DOWN - Mark Francis steps upto punt the ball. RUNNING ATTACK - During the Homecoming game against Grand Prairie, Brad Chapman rushes for the first down. HANDOFF - After receiving the handoff, Stephen Shipley looks for running room. DEFENSE - Junior Varsity end, tackle, and linebacker get ready for the snap of the ball against Richardson. JV team goes 6-3-1 The start of the season was the key to the whole year, Coach Mike McDaniel said. The JV beat Richardson Q17-131, lost a close game to Pearce Q7-33, and tied a tough Highland Park team 16-61. We played one of our best games against the Scots, said McDaniel. The JV had several outstanding players. Tailbacks Bobby Simpson and Chris Swilling played exceptionally well on offense, while Chris James and Richard Coats were outstanding defen- sivemen. One of our best assets has been our kicking game, said McDaniel. Punter Tim Mc- Callum and placekicker Stephen Shipley did a super job for us. The Panthers beat their opponents by an average of 14 points. 128 JV Football www' 'Bmw :lv T t ., - N .' y 7 . 14 4' JV OFFENSE - Chris Lee reverses out to hand the ball off to one of his offensive backs. I -nv JFK t. ..f. v '? f1 jw X X, ki.. 1 ',..u.4.' ,A V -L. ., 5. we EAMWORK - Tim McCallum leads the way to fe Bobby Simpson the cutback. D'ville 17 Richardson 13 D'ville 27 R. L, Turner 6 D'ville 3 Pearce 7 D'viIle 9 Newman Smith 18 D'ville 6 Highland Park 6 D'ville 12 MacArthur O D'ville 26 Himitz 15 D'viIle 13 Grand Prairie 24 D'ville 30 S. Grand Prairie 10 D'ville 28 lrving 13 QUARTERBACK - After pulling out from the center, Chris Lee pitches the ball. JV OFFENSE - Slipping past defenders, Rod Henke manages to run for a gain. 2 '-rf 'S gqffgs 5 ,, ' ft 'l Qf5'5' 6.gT7g5s.7ifT 525, ,fit-fans. 'agjgei-at-ig' ,. 'E Y' iE TN A, xfv '.-5 wi- tr1j'fea,,,f t45it'i' ,,,' I azwie ,fi L 2 A 'im 3 7 rg 7 S2 swings, 1 X41,g4S C4 , ' 'min JUNIOR VARSITY - 1SittingJ 9 - Brian Dubose1First rowJ52 - Richard Coats, 40 - David Kleypas, 14 - Edward Puente, 53 - Keith Ranne, 37 - Ray Hirt, 41 - Steve Nelson, 45 - Tim Balleu, 48 - Thomas Obregon. 1Second Rowi 24 - Bobby Simpson, 44 - Alan Henry, 11 - Mike Newman, 22 - Louis Gibson, 87 - Welch Merrifield, 67 - Damon Scoggin, 80 - Wal- ly Cambeth, 21 - Ray Crockett, Coach Pat Malcheski. lThird rowj 71 - Steve Williams, 82 Scott Berman, 81 - Greg Hortram, 63 - Mike Hood, 64 - Tim McCallum, 42 - Lance Miller, 8 - Rodney Wallace, Coach Mike McDaniel. fFourth rowl I2 - Chris Beauchamp, 10 - Chris Lee, 55 - Jeff Chaffin, 30 - John Starns, BB - Keeton Smiley, 15 - Brian Wall, 36 - Adam O'Brien, 78 - Jerry Howell, Coach Del Cothran. 1Fifth rowl 74 - Gene Smith, 34 - Rod Henke, 66 - Scott Krammerer, 75 - Jason McCann, 72 - David Craig, 62 - Steve Reed, 85 - Sean Middleton. 1Sixth rowj 73 - Floyd Salter, 50 - Chris James, 32 - Randy Johnson, 86 - Macky Harrell, 76 - Alan Maxwell, 25 - Steve Shipley, 65 - Tim Wade, 83 - Billy White. JV Football 129 D'ville D'ville D'ville D'viIIe D'ville D'ville D'vilIe D'ville D'ville D'viIIe D'ville D'ville D'viIIe D'viIle D'ville D'vilIe D'viIle D'viIIe D'ville D'ville RED TEAM 6 Lewisville 22 14 Irving 7 28 Highland Park O 14 Nimitz O 0 Grand Prairie 14 6 Jesuit 9 3 Grand Prairie 2 24 MacArthur 0 20 Grand Prairie 21 13 Irving 7 BLUE TEAM O Lewisville 34 O Irving 8 8 Highland Park O 12 Nimitz 7 13 South Grand Prairie 13 13 Jesuit 0 O Grand Prairie 6 14 MacArthur 6 O Grand Prairie 34 7 Irving 6 AWAITING WHISTLE - Prepar- ing to kick off for the freshman Red Team is Danny Keffler. RED TEAM - fFront rowj 83 - Steve Pollard, 50 - Larry Carraway, 73 - Deron Wade, 44 - Chad Day, 21 - David McClain, 60 - Mike Long. QSecond rowj 32 - Rodney Jordon, 31 - Chuck Swanson, B2 - Mike Sconyers, 70 - Brad McDowell, B1 - Kelly Foote, 33 - Steve Duck, 41 - Darrell Lambert. 1Third rowl Coach - Sonny Zachery, 45 - Scott Henley, 72 - Derrick Sheppard, 10 - Mike Martin, 71 - Norman McClendon, 42 - Jayson Salter, 9 - Robert Eddy, Coach - Jim Ross. lFourth rowj 51 - Devon Wallace, 85 - Kent Blevins, 80 - David Farrell, 24 - Bart Alfred, 87 - Danny Keffler, 53 - Chris Rubel, 75 - Major Greene. Qlhlot Picturedj Doug Moore, Chuck Brashears, Ray Adams. 130 Freshman Football HOME FIELD - Robert Pickering fights for the ex yard while playing Irving MacArthur. .R f ' , ,f A y. x-gs .1 Z.. 1 MAJ , , ' ,,,, ,, ,V , I .. , .. L -,A I I, V' W... M4 ' . H, '.,,, t .,li'f:3 f':?4f4? 'Q L ,fx .., x ,f11s.,,V ,V ' 'kb-iw. w5,,t,t 'apywtsv-if P Q, ' 'nf 'ffm' 4. '!t'I '.J,-V 4??.aranmw ..,...,.-..-..- - ,.,. -.V - H, +1 an QCIARTERBACK SACK - Mark McCart of the Irving Tigers tackles Mike Martin for a loss. y N 1,7 -....,q lxzip- ',-3 xr' -L. M. C 1 nv S L A .xv ' L.- A ti' -F 'Y . A - 5-.-gnnini 7 K , 'hr 5 J Q ve- - Freshmen win five The freshman football teams had successful seasons, and developed good mental attitudes toward winning, said Coach Jim Ross. The Blue Team attained the best district record 14-2- 15 a freshman blue team has ever had at Duncanville. The Blue Team was formed two years ago to give more freshman players a chance to play and gain valuable playing experience. Our offense was really sporadic, said Coach Bill Moore. At times they looked good, and at times they looked terrible. This coincides with the statistic that the Panther offense was only able to score an average of 6.5 points per game. The defense played well, but not exceptional. They allowed an average of 12.8 points per game. The Red Team, led by quarterback Michael Martin, had a 5-2 district record. Martin, an excellent running and passing quarterback, had what Ross labeled, good football knowledge. He really knows what's go- ing on out there. However, a constant problem was the Panthers' in- consistent running game. This is what Ross labelled one of our biggest problems. ,, 1 feel our season was a success because we developed a good mental attitude toward winning and what it takes to be a winner on and off the field, he said. 4. - 'au . , 4 FRESHMAN BLUE - iFront rowj 62 - Chad Cox, 75 - Macky Boone, 34 - Todd Hemphill, 18 - Robert Pickering, 85 - Andy Ferguson, 8 - John Moore, 25 - Theo Kang, 28 - Pat Fugere. iSecond rowl 14 - Luke Patterson, 77 - Lee Franke, 20 - John Balyeu, 86 - Steve Dobbins, 66 - Chris Boatright, 72 - Scott Sloan, 81 - Scott Moses, 27 - Kenneth Moore. tThird fOWl 76 - Mike Henderson, 61 - Clois Mills, 11 - Kenneth Enderle, 24 - Terry Richie, 53 - Kevin Ross, 23 - Ron Ferguson, 30 - Mike Grubbs. fFourth rowj 64 - Jimmie Brantley, 71 - James Morgan, 58 - Jerry Carpenter, 12 - Victor Johnson, 19 - Doug Jank, 60 - Jeff Long, 26 - Andy Coy, 82 - Mike Cannon, QFifth rowj Coach - Mike Ray, 80 - Jeff Thomas, 83 - Paul Olivas, 78 - David Underwood, 87 - Steven Lee, 67 - Jeff Jandro, 73 - Jim Moore, 52 - Jeff Childress, Coach - Bill Moore. KICK OFF - Jimmie Brantley runs beside place kicker Mike Grubbs as he kicks off for the opening of the game. Freshman Football 131 WAITING - Sandy Montalvo con- centrates on blocking a play. SET-UP - Monica Bon prepares to set the ball in district play. DUNK - Pantherettes are prepared as the ball is dunked over the net. 132 Volleyball Briggs leads varsity to best season ever After spending part of the season tied for first place, the varsity volleyball team wrap- ped up a third place spot in the final district standings. At the end of the first round of the season, in which each team had played each other once, Duncanville, South Grand Prairie, and Newman-Smith were all tied for first place. However, a loss to South 'Grand Prairie and Newman-Smith moved the Pantherettes back to a third place seat. Coach Jan Briggs said the season was 'iour best overall that we've ever had. Only four varsity players graduate this year, further strengthening Duncanville's chances. Of the four graduating, two - Sherri Baker and Sandy Roberson - have done what Coach Briggs calls a tremendous job. Both of these girls made the all district first team, Sandy Montalvo was named to the all district se- cond team, while Yvonne Berry was named rookie of the year. The last week in November, Baker was also named to the Dallas Morning News first team all-area squad. IW? IRSITY TEAM - fSittingJ Melanie Stucky. lFirst rowj Valerie Spurlock, Penny Pippin. lSe- 'id rowj Coach Jan Briggs, Yvonne Berry, Sherry Baker, Sandy Montalvo, Sandy Roberson, mica Bon, Mgr. Tammie Brinlee. PANTHER ETTES' DISTRICT RECORD OPPONENT Nimitz15-7,15-5 S. Grand Prairie 1-15, 6-15 R. L. Turner 15-3, 15-13 Newman-Smith 16-14, 15-11 MacArthur 15-2, 15-8 Grand Prairie 15-12, 15-2 lrving15-11,15-4 Nimitz 15-3, 15-9 S. Grand Prairie 15-6, 13-15, 6-15 R. L. Turner 11-15, 16-14, 15-6 Newman-Smith 9-15, 15-13, 4-15 MacArthur 15-11, 15-9 Grand Prairie 15-8, 15-9 Irving 15-9, I5-IO SPIKE - Sherry Baker spikes the ball. ALL AREA PLAYER - Sherry Baker serves in the first round of play. I Volleyball 133 BACKUP - Misty McKnight spikes the ball as Joy Araki covers. SERVE - Dana Willett serves the ball for another point. W wwupaiwuss VfiOlll23i:EGl4 3 'aeouiov JUNIOR VARSITY - fFirst rowj Michelle Fusella, Kelly Wolf, Melanie Freeman, Janis Boelter, Christen Stockelmann. fSecond rowl Dana Willett, Penny Tubb, Patsy McCully, Pollie Martinez, . 'x 1 l Jenny Kulil. 1Third rowj Rhonda Pyeatl lmgrj, Becki Reese, Renee Cedeno, Stacey Martin, DISTRICT 1 Patsy MCC'-llly Michelle Arista, Lisa Cooper, Sandy Witt, Coach Jan Briggs. 134 Volleyball v kes the ball past two Cardinals. Llnderclassmen spike to win The junior varsity and freshman volleyball teams have shown great im- provements over the past two years. The JV, after having a 2-12 record two years ago, has turned it into a 12-2 record this year. This improvement can be attributed to determined, hard working players, said Coach Jan Briggs. The freshman volleyball team, which was undefeated this year, is also a con- tributor to the success of the junior varsity team. Through the freshman volleyball team, quality, skilled players are turned out each year for the varsity and JV teams. Coach Dana McCarroll attributes the quality and success of the freshman team to an excellent junior high program. PRE-GAME - Penny Tubb sets the ball in preparation for a spike from a JV player. PRACTICE - Rachel Wallace spikes the ball while warming up for the opponent. FRESHMEN - CFront rowy Naida Babi, Kim Zablan, Joy Araki, Tanya Clary, Sherri Berman, Monica Moss, Wen- dy Reynolds. fSecond rowj Carla O'Briant, Carolyn Shelby, Sandy Thompson, Rachel Wallace, Connie McCully, Kim Weye, Jamie Keen, Misty McKnight. 1Thircl rowj Pam Johnson, Cherie Lacour, Christi Morris, Laura Bills, Kit- ty Mayo, Angela Montgomery, Nancy Craig, Susan Grayson, Coach Dana McCarroll. Volleyball 135 X-country teams finish 4th, 5th With the boys' team finishing fifth and the girls' team finishing fourth in district, the cross-country teams had a disappointing season. Part of the reason for the low finishes was due to the strength of the two new district teams, R. L. Turner and Newman-Smith. Consisting of four juniors and two sophomores, the boys' team was very young. Danny Olivias and Eddie Fellman were leaders of the group. Olivias missed the school record by eight seconds with a time of 16:59. With their fourth place district finish, the girls had a better season than the boys had. With only two seniors, the team was also young. Team leader Marybeth Connelly finish- ed third in district and seventeenth at regionals. ON YOUR MARK - Matt Cerralvo, John Anderson, and Mike Noak line up to start the three mile run. STEADY PACE - Leading the pack, Danny Olivias finishes 20th out of l5O runners at Mountain View. 136 Cross Country OFF TO THE RACES - At the starting line, Marybeth Connelly gets a go start as the race begins. CROSS COUNTRY - Mike Noak, Jeremy Stephens, Danny Olivias, Ed: Fellman, John Anderson, Matt Cerralvo. dit. .sf nv- C C . . J 4 I A, 1 A L ROSS COUNTRY - fTop rowj Vicki Balzen, Rachel Ellison, Trina Jberts, Marybeth Connelly, Beth Davis. llineelingj Lee Allen, llsa Parilla, im Parks, Robin Ramirez, and Melissa Perryman. REGIONAL RUN - Marybeth Connelly runs in Vandergriff Park, finishing 17th in the regional run. THREE MILE RUN - Having only run two miles, Matt Cer- ralvo has one mile left to the finish line. but ' . .I I- l -...R wr ll VVe Tigris-gi 4Z,M.'x- W ml, .. I at W CONCENTRATION - Keeping her mind on the race, Rachel Ellison thinks how far ahead the finish line is. Cross Country 137 GOING UP - Michelle Ragland takes off on her hop in the triplejump. ON THE WINGS OF NINE - Kenny Mclntyre pulls away in the 100 meter dash. , Us g . an , ,W 3 SN I A J igilmzs 'C ff ,i jew A 4 X5 1' X-Q BOYS' TRACK - fKneelingJ Jerry Bluitt, Eddie Fellman, Tim Thrash. 1StandingJ Brian Clark, Darrin Childress, Roger Caples, Robert Underwood. 138 Boys' Track if ,. ' 2. STRETCHING FOR GOLD - Darrii Childress strains for the longest jump a the district meet. my . I Q , dnl X GIRLS' TRACK - CFront rowj Kayla Mohs, Heidi Newton, llsa Parilla, Tammy Ferguson, Stacy Zinn, Beth Lolar. CSe-cond rowj Heather Halterman, Sherry Eidoem, Cin- dy Delesham, Diane Moore, Julie McMinn, Sheri Pritchett. fThird rowj Marybeth Connel- ly, Vicki Balzen, Trena Roberts, Rachel Ellison, Michelle Ragland, Sheila Andrus, Kim White. CBack rowj Coach Cobern, Tammy Ferguson, Shelly Taylor, Lynne Miner, Melanie Worley, Tonya Woodruff, Coach Addy. Record set Brian Clark and Roger Caples, Duncanville's two outstanding pole vaulters, were athletes in every sense of the word. Clark, who had been pole vaulting since the age of five, was following the rest of his family in setting pole vaulting records. His father won a bronze medal in the 1960 Olympics. l said at the beginning that I wanted to set the school record and go to state as a junior. Now, it's like a dream come true, said Clark of his l4'7V2 jump. Caples could be described as the man behind the man always. ln every meet except one, Caples finished second to Clark. WHICH WAY IS UP? -- Roger Caples goes over the top in the pole vault at district. I if? ON THE APPROACH - Kim White concentrates before her long jump at- tempt at the Duncanville Relays. T Regional qualifiers The track team placed well in the mile relay and in several field events in '83. The mile relay team fTim Thrash, Jerry Bluitt, Eddie Fellman and Darrin Childressl qualified for regionals. Childress also qualified in both the long jump and the high jump with first place finishes at district in both events. Robert Underwood also qualified, placing second in the high jump behind Childress. Throughout the entire year, Brian Clark and Roger Caples placed first and second in the pole vault competi- tion. They qualified for regionals with vaults of l4'l and l3'6 . Clark had cleared l4'7 fthe school recordj, but nudged the bar slightly, causing it to fall. Overall, the track team placed third in district behind Newman-Smith and South Grand Prairie. The girls' team finished fourth in district, the best finish for them in a long time, according to long distance runner Marybeth Connelly. Connelly and Kim White qualified for the regional competition in the two- mile-run and the long jump and high jump, respectively. Connelly came in eighth in the two-mile run at regionals, while White came in third in both of her events. LOOKIN AHEAD - Tim Thrash starts the race as the sign fires. LAP ONE - After completing the first lap, Danny Olivia keeps on running. TRACK MEET - Getting a good start, Vickie Balzen looks fo ward to running. f . in-if .., OO 4'O 050900 Wtf, . ...t'L.p. ' Q. . 1 ' J- fwridq' 100 MILES? - Ray Crockett keeps a steady pace while run- ning the mile. STRENGTH - Looking tired, Eddie Fellman approaches the finish line. 4 5. 0'3- , 0.0 f 0 0-. o oo. L I' 1 1 jzgzg ef' mfgf- wwe K E: ' -.. - . ,- LAY RUN - Kenny Kcintyre hands the relay stick to John Anderson who is taking off on his leg of race. Track 141 CONCENTRATION - Mike White aims, while focusing on the basket. 142 Boys basketball FREE THROW - Setting up for an extra point against Newman-Smith is Terry Talley. is 8 N 5 x ., Q JUMP BALL - As the ball rides on the end of Darrin Childress' fingers, he stretches to get an extra inch. B EAM WORK - As Kevin Wise dribbles down the PANTHER CLASSIC -- While South Oak Cliff has the ball, the Panthers vurt, Lenny Bell is there if he is needed. set up to show good defense. ' ,J- PRESSURE - While Brad Davidson of Newman Smith covers, Terry Talley attempts to pass the ball. SURROUNDED - ln a Crowd of Trojans, Bruce McMinn tries to pass the ball as fast as possible. DHS DHS DHS DHS DHS DHS DHS DHS DHS DHS DHS DHS DHS DHS Scoreboard Nimitz S. Grand Prairie R. L. Turner Newman Smith MacArthur Grand Prairie Irving Nimitz S. Grand Prairie R. L. Turner Newman Smith MacArthur Grand Prairie lrving Basketball 143 lnexperience hurts varsity The varsity boys ended their basketball season with an 11-19 season record and a 6-8 district record. Our biggest problem has just been inexperience and it is just killing us, said Coach James Cagle. We played pretty well on defense though, said Coach Cagle. We've had good defense out of everybody, keeping our op- ponents' score coverage under 50 points a game. We've had a pretty fair season, said Darrin Childress, one of three sophomores varsity players. lf our team had had a lit- tle more experience we would stand a much better chance. We had a lot of bad breaks, too. HOOP IT - Doing a layup, Mike White goes for two points against Nimitz. WISE MOVE - Keeping his train of thought, Kevin Wise makes a good play getting the ball around a Nimitz player, 144 Boys Basketball DUNKIN DARRIN - Sophomore Darri Childress slams the ball through the hoop before a game. lRSlTY fFront rowj Todd Cox Kevin Wise, Keith Smith, Adrian Barfield, Terry Talley, vin Hooper CSecond rowj Coach Mcltleely, Andy Blakeslee, Mike White, Mike Fisk, Darrin rldress Bruce McMlnn Pat Goetz Lenny Bell, Coach Cagle. IN THE MOB - Shooting through the crowd of Gophers is Andy Counts. DHS DHS DHS DHS DHS DHS DHS DHS DHS DHS DHS DHS DHS DHS 146 JV Basketball Qi Nimitz S. Grand Prairie R. L. Turner Newman Smith MacArthur Grand Prairie Irving Nimitz S. Grand Prairie R. L. Turner Newman Smith MacArthur Grand Prairie Irving FOUL OUT - After beir fouled, Brian Speer shoo for two. GAZING - Ted Blakeslee stares at the basket while getting ready for his free throw. D JV - fFront rowj Robert Mun, Chris Edwards, Ted Blakeslee, Brian Speer. fSecond ro Sean Kalkreuth, James Bietendorf, Andy Counts, Mike Cole, John Varnell, Tory Cc Coach McNeely. .ONG PASS - John Kolodez looks around his defender from SGP for a teammate down court. V' drip .' 'Y' f v. S! . l ' ' TN l ' v X 'THD .Z 7.-1 Pix' I . rf X i Y' . 9' V ' '- Q , E fs. ' ' 'Gillis , ll' Z ' LQ.. ini' -A Sophomores win two Duncanville Duncanville Duncanville Duncanville Duncanville Duncanville Duncanville Duncanville Duncanville Duncanville Duncanville Duncanville Duncanville Duncanville Duncanville Plano Clark Plano Vines Arlington Bowie Arlington Lamar Plano Williams lrving MacArthur Plano Clark Bishop Lynch Plano Williams Plano Vines Irving Plano Clark Plano Williams Plano Vines Plano Clark SOPHOMORES - fFront rowj Paul Gates, John Kolodez, Jeff Lamb, Scott Matney. 1Second rowj Coach Cox, Todd Sandeford, Scott Dacus, Mark Washburn, Ricky lvey, Bruce Alford, Ed Capuli. Basketball 147 PASS PLAY - Michael Martin and Kyle Davis work together as a teal for extra points. Successful season The boys freshman basketball teams had split seasons. The A team finished with a season record of 13-9 and a district record of 6-4. The B team ended with a 7-13 season record and a 2-8 district record. The players have a great attitude, said Coach Mike Ray. They are going to produce - quality players for future teams. WAITING - With plenty of room between him and his lrving defenders, Michael Martin sets up to pass to Kyle Davis. GOOD LUCK - Freshman Panther A team stands ready for the rebound from Kent Blevins. DHS 58 N. Mesquite 56 DHS 44 lrving DHS 41 N. Mesquite DHS 67 N. Mesquite DHS 50 St. Marks DHS 70 Trinity Christian DHS 65 Bishop Dunne DHS 69 Crowley DHS 46 lrving DHS 57 MacArthur DHS 60 Jesuit DHS 41 lrving DHS 52 MacArthur DHS 58 S.G.P. DHS 61 Grand Prairie DHS 40 lrving DHS 69 Nimitz DHS 56 MacArthur DHS 55 S.G.P. DHS 66 Grand Prairie DHS 55 lrving DHS 71 Nimitz 148 Freshman Basketball FRESHMAN A TEAM - fFront rowj Scott Lefler, Marty Hill, Kyle Davis, Paul Bell, De: mond Wortham, Jeff Boemer, Tracy Talley. fSecond rowj Coach Ray, Jeff Brackenridge Brian Moffett, Bart Alfred, Greg Grimes, Kent Blevins, Matt Verner, Brian Tomlinsor Michael Martin. FRESHMAN - Jason Salter concentrates on a basket while Steve Lee looks on. IOOD SHOT - Victor Johnson shoots for a point as Brian Melton and Rusty Nebb await a rebound. X I 'RESHMAN B TEAM - CFront rowj Paul Bell, Todd Hemphill, Scott Henley, Rusty Webb, 'odd Roush, Victor Johnson, Rod Stevens, Earnest Martin. lSecond rowj Coach Zachary, Iatt Medlock, Bill Opry, Steve Lee, Tony Potter, Greg Boermer, Jason Salter, Brian Melton. DHS DHS DHS DHS DHS DHS DHS DHS DHS DHS DHS DHS DHS DHS DHS DHS DHS DHS DHS DHS N. Mesquite Irving Nimitz Irving Bishop Dunne Crowley MacArthur Irving Irving Nimitz MacArthur S.G.P. Grand Prairie Irving Nimitz MacArthur S.G.P. Grand Prairie Irving Nimitz 43 41 29 39 28 27 50 38 28 I4 47 64 46 38 24 44 42 4O 48 33 Boys' Basketball 149 JUMP HIGH - Tracy Disepolo goes high for a jump ball while teammates Cathy Nixon and Shelly Wolf stand ready for play to continue. DRIVE -- Senior Wendy Seaman brings the ball down the court while looking for players. SHOOT TWO - After a foul, Kim White attempts a free throw against district rival Irving Nimitz. PASS - Shelly Wolf stands ready to receive a pass from team- mate Traci Greene. 150 Girls Basketball 'mfg LAYUP - Kim White goes for two points Q 3 ' as an opponent gets in the way. FR PLAYER OF THE YEAR - All Metro Cathy Nixon helps lead the Pantherettes to State. - f ' . DHS DHS W-H-n DHS DHS DHS , -A 7 DHS DHS DHS DHS DHS DHS DHS DHS DHS DHS DHS DHS DHS Nimitz S. Grand Prairie R. L. Turner Newman Smith MacArthur Grand Prairie Irving Nimitz S. Grand Prairie R. L. Turner Newman-Smith MacArthur Nimitz L. D. Bell Southwest El Paso Bel Air Nimitz Victoria Victoria trips 1 EACH - Shelly Wolf goes for a pass in district competition against P icArthur, 311 ere ES Girls' Basketball 151 Girls go to state The high point of the season had to be the trip to Austin, said Pantherette Wendy Seaman. The Ninqitz Opponent. send-off we got was great, too. Even though we didn't win state, we had a great season. The pep rally we got before state was spec- tacular, said Cathy Nixon. lt really makes you feel good to know you have the support of the whole school. The Varsity Pantherettes ended their season with a 30-6 season record and a 13-2 district record. The two losses were to Irving and Nimitz. Last season showed the first district loss in 17 years. This year showed the first time in 18 years the team has lost two district games in a season. According to Coach Sandra Meadows, the Pan- therettes are facing growing competition. The girls' teams in District 8-AAAAA seem to be getting stronger, making the competition tough on everyone. We had a great season though. We came within inches of winning state, she said. COVERAGE - Height comes in handy as Shelly Wolf shoots over l i VARSITY - fFirst rowl Kim White, Coach Meadows, Tracy Golden, Cathy Nixon, Shelly Wolf, Jenny Vaughn, April Sustaire. fSecond rowj Debra McKinney, Tracy Discepolo, Kim Beitendorf, Julie McMinn, Cheryl Woodruff, Lisa Pope, Sabrina Edwards. fThird rowj Stacy Zinn, Traci Greene, Wendy Seaman. 152 Girls' Basketball JN THE JUMP - During the action of the Newman Smith lame, Tracy Dicepolo knocks thejump ball to teammates. ii 7 af- P-at .-'1' 'aff -:'.',' 5 ' D J. , ' V' .. WIDE OPEN - Dribbling down the open court, Tracie Greene looks for someone to pass to. 1 531' iafiwft W 1 W ' 12111, L 1: if ,. : Nw .4.. iii HUSTLE - Cathy Nixon runs down the court to help teammates. out PLAY BALL - Pantherette action begins and it finally leads to going to state in Austin. REBOUND - Junior Varsity Pantherettes await the rebound of Sallye Gatlin's free throw. PROTECTION - Duncanville's Cheryl Trygsta covers her Grand Prairie opponent. DHS DHS DHS DHS DHS DHS DHS DHS DHS DHS DHS DHS DHS DHS 154 Girls' Basketball 9 Grand Prairie Irving Nimitz S. Grand Prairie R. L. Turner Newman Smith MacArthur Grand Prairie Irving Nimitz S. Grand Prairie R, L. Turner Newman Smith MacArthur JUNTOR VARSITY - QBack rowj Susan Addy - Coach, Sallye Gatlin, Leslie Freeby, Kriste Merritt, Kim Hill, Penny Bailey, Dale Niemeier. fFront rowj Stacy Zinn, Kim Lord, Diane Moor Cheryl Trygstad, Jennifer Hutton, Sheila Andrus. JV, Sophs gain experience LIPPORT - Jennifer Hutton looks on in spense asa teammate shoots for two. Ending their season with a district record of 12-3 and an overall . I N season record of 23-3, the Junior Varsity had an excellent season. The success of this year's Junior Varsity means next year's Var- sity Pantherettes will have excellent material to work with, said Coach Susan Addy. ,.. '1- ya inexperience. pete with Kristen Merritt of the Pantherette J.V. 236 Mill' Win DHS DHS DHS DHS DHS DHS DHS DHS DHS DHS DHS DHS DHS DHS DHS DHS DPHOMORE - fBack rowj Tammy Tomlinson, Michelle Reeves, Shelly Taylor, Lynn isada, Paige Gibson, Lynne Miner, Vicki Cobern - Coach. fFront rowj Susan Hailey, Melony ickabey, Samantha Golvard, Becky Byrd, Christina Paz, Lori Bohannon. The Sophomore Pantherettes closed out their season with a rp record of 5-11. Coach Vicky Coburn attributed losses to GOPHER HEIGHT - Grand Prairie Gophers need a little more height to com- Sam Houston Plano Carter Pinkston Lamar Lewisville Martin Plano Vines Bishop Lynch Plano Plano Clark Plano Vines S.O.C. DeSoto S.O.C. Plano Clark 46 27 40 32 36 34 37 50 24 21 37 39 47 37 51 23 Girls' Basketball 155 Freshmen take first Not only did the freshman girls' basketball team place first in district with an impressive, undefeated 23-O record, they won in all of the tournaments they entered. All five of the starters were strong shooters and the fine second stringers could take anyone's place and enable the team to keep going strong. First and second string players include Cheryl Glenn, Lori Thomas, Michelle Ragland, Amy Brunsun, Wendy Downs, Jana Hill, Tina Haskins, Tonya Woodruff, Kelly Boedecker, and Stacy Simmons. According to Coach Dana McCarroll, the team holds the key to the future varsity successes, This group has great potential and should, in the next three years, achieve great results in the basketball future of Duncan- ville High School. GO-PHER-IT - Freshman Pantherette Michelle Ragland shoots over a Grand Prairie Gopher. TIME OUT - Coach Dana McCarrolI gives the team a pep talk during a time out. 156 Girls Basketball THE TIP OFF - Michelle Ragland attempts to tip the ball av from her Irving opponent. HITVQQP 35,4 A TEAM Irving Nimitz MacArthur S. Grand Prairie Grand Prairie Irving Nimitz MacArthur S. Grand Prairie Grand Prairie B TEAM Irving Nimitz S. Grand Prairie Grand Prairie Irving Nimitz S, Grand Prairie Grand Prairie FREE SHOT - Tina Haskins attempts another two points for the freshman Pantherettes. FRESHMEN - CFront rowl Jana Hill, Donna Maples, Heidi Newton, Cheryl Glenn. fSecond rowj Mgr. Amber Haning, Lori Thomas, Lori Barber, Tina Haskins, Angie Hansen, Sarita Farrell, Angela Kinney, Laura Gatlin. fThird rowj Mgr. Karla Colvin, Kelli Marass, Wendy Downs, Tonya Woodruff, Amy Brunson, Michelle Ragland, Kelly Boedecker, Stacey Simmons, Melanie Worly, Coach Dana McCarroll, Girls' Basketball l57 PUTT-PUTT - Rusty Maxwell keeps his eye on the ball as he works on his putting. SCOPE lT OUT - Looking over the course before teeing off is Kevin Griffith. gifli PRACTICE PUTT - Scott Bailey form on the green. L 'Q -'A 'Q .--.-9 I N in , Q .'.,.. Q S114 ,,,,m, ,. 1.2 -A l 5 f. r ,, .. Y4..,M.A . I 4 f' ' 2 I. . . .R J C-an 1, 4-' 4 if 1 , 'ff x., - V Y . -'Ns-4 . , gg. I V nk. W '22 af I ' v . E '- Y 4 4 F f '- u QT 4 - TEE TIME - Getting ready to tee off is Sean Green. Boys team wins district trophy This was the first year of the Duncanville lnvitational tournament, and the Duncan- ville Panthers golf team won it. This was also the first year in the history of Duncan- ville golf that the boys have won district. - The girls golf team placed second in E ' ', district, and the boys finished eleventh in the regional tournament. l Captain of the boys team was Sean r r V14 . Green. Of the five players who made all- . ,Av P - 3, V district, the two that made first team were Q Bill Bruster and Rusty Maxwell. The other three were second team members Brett Green, Kevin Griffith, and Scott Bailey. -Wm Wi3 Yif5 VARSITY GOLF - iFront rowl Dena Ross, Dena Bond, Cindy Mchlutt, Michelle Washburn. CMiddle rowl Tony Anderson, Steve Weaks, Bill Brewster, Scott Bailey, Brett Green, Brian Merritt. fBack rowl Coach Thompson, Mike Schindler, Kevin Griffith, Rusty Maxwell, Sean Green, Kenny O'Rear. Golf 159 160 Tennis Girls take title The tennis team finished their season in a blaze of glory. The girls' team captured the district championship title then beat Hockaday 7-1. The boys played for district and walked away with a second place finish overall. Mike Fahey, junior, came away with the all-around district championship title. Coach Randy Walker said this year's act would be a tough one to follow as he lost two valuable players, seniors Paul Howell and Mike Miller. Girl players selected for district were Jennifer Ahlfinger, Toni Scott, and Lori Burns. The boys' all-district player was Mike Fahey fseeded number onej. Paul Howell and Darren George were selected for the all-district doubles partners. We had a good team and a good coach, said varsity player Darren George. We couldn't have done half as well without Coach Walker. We have a lot of talented players. hr -.':: STANDING READY - Paul Howell stands ready to hit the return ball. REACH FOR IT - Collin Thompson reaches out to serve the ball. matches W,,,,,,,, ggi:-mama - V iii' M . IQ.- -. 4 faria , ik -- I :gf ...f BOYS' VARSITY - Mike Fahey, Collin Thompson, John Kirkpatric Paul Howell, Mike Miller, Darren George, Coach Randy Walker. E . 'REHAND - Jenny Griner leans for the kill as her opponent mbles to defeat. -4 , z nf -xv .us ,L-.'c -. I Y. , 49. . ., . - V - ' n- ' v J x ' uf v gif! gf! C FOLLOW-THROUGH - Terri Scotts follow- N 1-'55 X through on the ball is unmatched. ' 240. P7 ab B' .L+ A 'M Q - --4 . a C xt. ,Q 5'-Jil, - - 6 in 'S if-4 -. 5 ' ' ' srl' - -ua.:--- J X- 1 :5hlSS.-, . ll. ffl ' A ILS' VARSITY -. Jenny Q,-inen Jennifer Anlfinge,-, WHICH WAY? - Lori Burns concentrates on which i Burns, Toni Scott, Lisa DeFreitas, and Terri Scott. Wal' to hit the ball- Varsity Tennis 161 RESTING UP - Jeanne Doolan takes a nap during the eight hour long Regional swim meet. DISTRICT CHAMPIONS - Team captains John Schmidt, Chuck Gage, and Cathy Chapman hold the first place team trophies. tt.Jt 7 A I 162 Swimming z ' K, f ' In ' I 5 1 . fn . . LM Vfabw no-atm Q R , ,- THE WINNING RELAY - Janet Lee, Susan Mcltlear, Bar Boone and Jeanne Doolan, who qualified to swim the 200 med relay at state, accept their first place medals at the district mee SWIMMERS TAKE YOUR MARK - Mike Harding and his ponent get set for the 500 yd. freestyle. 's 1. Swimmers win district For the first time ever, DHS had a district champion swimming and diving team. Both the girls' and the boys' teams finished first in the District 8-AAAAA swim meet. Jeanne Doolan, along with Susan Mclblear, led the girls their its district championship. Doolan finished with a first place in the 50 yd. and the 100 yd. freestyle, and - F'-A: -L-- cf- ' :f' iq . 71.1,-N I '. 'T -67' ' ', :IL 'Q .if I- Fu Q Q Y. KSPING FOR AIR - Melanie Cohoon takes a deep breath dur- 1 the 100 yd. butterfly. lE COACH - Coach Frank Gammon leads the swim team to first district championship. Mcblear won the 100 yd. backstroke. Chuck Gage and John Schmidt led the boys to victory. Gage finished first in the 100 yd. freestyle and second in the 50 yd. freestyle. Schmidt finished second in the 100 yd. backstroke and third in the 100 yd. butterfly. REACH OUT - Todd Daniel swims the 200 yd. freestyle in a dual mee Y Swimming 163 CQNCENTRATION - Freshman Jeanne Declan prepares swim the 50 yd. freestyle. Seventeen swimmers qualified to swim at the Regional meet. Chuck Gage, John Schmidt, Shawne Walker, Andy Lee, Chip Bassaillon, Bill Fischer, Eddie Whissen and Todd Daniel swam for the boys' team. Jeanne Doolan, Susan Mcltlear, Barbie Boone, Janet Lee and Cathy Chapman swam for the girls' team. Zane Shepherd, Scott Deffebach, and Lauri Haas represented the diving team at the Regional meet. The girls 200 yd. medley relay team, consisting of Doolan, Mchlear, Boone, and Lee, qualified for the state meet. OFF THE BLOCKS - Competitors in the boys' 100 yd. freestyle take a flying leap towards the water. THE BOYS TEAM - fFront rowj Shane Casey, Todd Daniel, Bill Fischer, Robbie Tanguma, Mike Hz ding, Eddie Whissen and Andy Lee. fBack rowj Brian Mabry, Shawne Walker, John Schmidt, Chuck Gag Chip Bissailon, Zane Shepherd, Greg Survil and Scott Deffebach. 164 Swimming KKING IT EASY -- Cathy Chapman rests with her walkman between her events at e district meet. xxx 4 'S - 4 Q - 'lr- 'x ff I IE GIRLS' TEAM - fFront rowj Jennifer Lexerentz, Melanie Cohoon, Robin Ramirez, Ruth Austice, thy Hull, Kaye Turner, and Janet Lee. CBaCk rowj Laurie Haas, Jeanne Doolan, Barbie Boone, Cathy apman, Susan Mchlear, Lisa Seppanen, and Tracy Mage. IT'S A BIRD, IT'S A PLANE - No it's Brian Mabry taking off on the last leg of the iT 400 yd. free relay. Swimming 165 SPEED - Dribbling the soccer ball down the field, Paul Blight hustles to from his opponent. ff' t 3 tif' is if i 5? ff f,y' ., YW OFFICIALS - Ricky Flowers plays it cool around the officials. 166 Soccer ,, ,, . Wm.. V T' ' , . ,:vw,f:f4,+., mi 'W ' , a f .wa--J fy , ' A' 2-.:' 1 ,n',,, , V L , , KV, - A ., , gyw fwf' g W V E m, ,Q-M ,, - M, V E ,, f ,, 1' lp , 1 Q, Q ' an ,. . . W i- X- zs z i . ' A ' ' V ,Z vw, . 1 , .. 5 F if 5 , g -,-' I+ I ,, ' , .,L' I A A . ft , V ,IH ' if -,, 1 Y . rj Wwiwxmuf K ' ' W 7 25? rw? ' - f M I ' ' if4wiQfff11ui'1Qgn5 r f Q1 ll KKV' ' Q ,,,5f,.,,.:, ' m,. ,, y W, , rf -, Q 5, ,rl lem, 4g.35,1,qM, , . I U f i , . 4 A CONGRATULATIONS 1 Teammates C gratulate each other after a goal is scored. Team plays at state The Varsity Panthers travelled all the way to the state semi-finals before finally being defeated by the Pearce Mustangs 3-1. This was the first year LllL has ever con- trolled high school soccer, and, therefore, the first year a state champion was declared. The Panthers marched through their district season with an impressive 6-O-1 record, tying only MacArthur fl-lj. Duncanville defeated R. L. Turner in the district championship game C3-il and went on to play Highland Park in the bi-district match-up. With just 14 seconds left in double-overtime, center forward P. J. Mankin scored for the Panthers, giving them a 1-O win and the bi-district crown. They advanced to the regional tournament and defeated Arlington Lamar 3-2 and Ft. Worth Western Hills 2-O. For the first time in Duncanville history, the Panthers had won the regional title and were one of the four teams to be play- ing for the state championship in Austin. TEAM MEETING - Members of the varsity soccer team gather around Coach Guy Greening to build spirit before the game. E , Fa x 8 - K A PW, 'tv -.... -an V it if ' K' Q- f,,,- SOCCER STYLE - Paul Hunley passes the ball as one of his team- QUICK STOP - P. J. Mankin makes a fast stop to turn mates looks on. and kick the ball. Boys' Soccer Greening's guys Aside from wiping out all competition in their district, the boys' soccer team defeated Highland Park in double overtime 1-0 to take the bi-district championship. From there, they defeated Ft. Worth Western Hills 2-O in the regional champion- ship game. This advanced them to the Univer- sity lnterscholastic League's first state soccer championship in Austin. They were defeated by Richardson Pearce, 3-1, in the semi-final match. The following day, Pearce defeated Austin Westlake to take the state championship. Duncanville's '83 team featured a strong defense and fine play from goalkeeper Lee Last. Last set three Duncanville records: most shut-outs in a season l8J, fewest goals per average 1.81, and most saves in one season 11113. ln addition, Last, P. J. Mankin, Paul Hunley, and Donnie Branch made the second all-district team. Billy McCrorey, Ricky Flowers, Terry Greene, and Michael May were selected first team all-district. THROW IN - Ricky Flowers tosses the ball back to teammates for play. 168 Varsity Soccer FIRE UP - There is excitement in their eyes as the Duncanville Panther Soccer team gathers on the field before the district game. JOGGER - Mark Mankin trots down the field r ing the game at Highlander Stadium where the F thers won 1-0. IEOALIE - Lee Last gets ready to kick the ball ENTHUSIASM - The look of excitement is shown on the face of Donnie Branch :ack into play. after a victory. yi - ARSITY SOCCER - fFront POW, John Crenshaw, Terry Greene, Bobby Russell, Donald Jodspeed, Pat Leonard, Kevin Rodriquez, Billy McCrorey. fMiddle rowj Ricky Flowers, Paul inley, Cory Talash, Lee Last, Joel Daughterey, Alfonso Hernaiz, Michael May, Donnie 'anch. lBack rowj Coach Guy Greening, Paul Blight, P. J. Mankin, Chris Cook, Dave Metzler, ark Hays, Jon Stine. DHS DHS DHS DHS DHS DHS DHS DHS DHS DHS DHS DHS DHS DHS DHS Nimitz S. Grand Prairie R. L. Turner Newman Smith MacArthur Grand Prairie lrving Nimitz Irving R. L. Turner Arlington Highland Park Lamar Western Hills Pearce Soccer 169 HEAD 'EM LIP - Junior varsity member stand ready to head the ball. an U REST EASY - Jason Vittrup takes a short rest in the shade during a break in practice. DHS DHS DHS DHS DHS DHS DHS 170 JV Soccer 1 QR, Nimitz O S. Grand Prairie4 R. L. Turner 0 Newman Smith 3 MacArthur Grand Prairie O Irving 1 X? xi 6, f JUNIOR VARSITY SOCCER - 1Front rowj Robert Davis, Breht Shockley, Earle Jones, Tor my McGregor, Bryan Jackson, Jeff Davis, Chris Briggs. fSecond rowj Tad Fletcher, Chr Hayden, Robbie Richey, Mark Mankin, Mike Sconyers, David McKiddy. QBack rowj Tim Hatte Todd Bethea, Tom Long, Coach Guy Greening, Steve Grosso, David McAneney, Jason Vittrup. L , -5 ,M ,-..-, Cf, A .-f,-Alf RACTICE KICK - Soccer Panther Chris riggs kicks the ball with style and ease. ,- - - ... . 4-n P- ' 'MK ' Q. 'I fl I 1 P -us . .. I l 4 ' ,, - - f ig - . . f . H ne 29-1 ma.- s. -- -- 4 . . - - -ii-5, .hiv 5 -. it ' ' . .agp , ef- f P. .4124 . 5-fe yoga' ri. -.. 4 s a ri? ' , ' W s ! - . A . .:, 1 ' Us- . ' - ' ,. - 'ls q'.--'L ' - ' . M. .v 'Q V. any ,P Y . ia - . ,V . . , 4 - -f .f at-1 my . . - ' -K yy., --' .H-ge :-. , I' 5:1 a 422.7 ,,,. 1-Q. I- Q- ,, - .5 3, ,Y 'v Q ,.', 'hi . , , . . -8 SK l 5'-I ...,.'f L'. ' ' f'- .- I . -V. . P. ' . EET UP - Setting up to pass the ball to a team- wate is Earle Jones. JV squad wins district crown For the first time, the junior varsity soccer team took the district championship crown. They defeated such teams as Grand Prairie Q8-OJ and lrving Q10-ll. Their record was an outstanding 6-1-0, losing only to South Grand Prairie early in the season. Coach Guy Greening was especially pleased with center halfback Jason Vittrup, sweeper Brian Jackson, and goalkeeper Steve Grosso. They all played well and showed leadership, he said. Steve has only played goalkeeper for three seasons and he's improving fast. He's got- ten better every week. Several JV players should move up to the varsity squad next year, as 10 varsity palyers graduated. The majority of those graduating were from the forward and fullback lines. Graduating goalkeeper Lee Last said, All through the year, the JV really showed how district champions should play. They worked together as a team, and outhustled every school they played. They were really good. 'cs 4--V ' ' A' vi i 8 .- w' W 1 ,- A POWER PLAY - Steve Grosso puts power into the ball as he kicks to score. JV Soccer 171 RUSH - Soccorro Reyes hurries to get the ball u field toward the goal. Pantherettes take third The girls' varsity soccer team finished third in district, losing to MacArthur in the playoffs. Beating Duncanville was better than going to state, said the MacArthur coach after the game. Coach Sylvia Lee said that her team did not reach the peak that they were at last year. She also said that next year will be a rebuilding year because only 20 out of 36 players will be returning. Top scorer on the team was Robin Bramlett with 14 goals, and ,t., top assister was Tracy James with five. Selected for first team all-district were seniors Patricia k lg Q Johansen, junior Laura Hammon, and sophomore Sherryl Bor- Y chert, Junior Soccorro Reyes was selected for the second team. We tried, but we couldn't seem to pull together in time for the playoffs, said center half-back Molly Graddy. WOIIDS OF WISDOM - During half time Coach Lee gives the varsity Pantherettes a pep talk. HIGH KICK - Pantherette Patricia Johansen kicks the ball up the field between two opponents, 172 Varsity Soccer E I l UE DRIBBLE DRIBBLE - Margie McGinty prepares to pass the ball, FAST LANE - Molly Graddy escapes from an lrving Tiger while going downfield. l SOCCER - fFront rowl Melita McFall, Joanne Hernandez, Sherryl Borchert, Tamara Elliot, Lisa Moore. CSecond rowl Kelly Baisden, Tracey James, Margie McGinty, Soccorro Reyes, Robin Bramlett, Trisha Herr- ing, Molly Graddy. fBack rowj Coach Lee, Heidi Weisbrod, Melodie Higginbotham, Cathy Nix, Laura Ham- mons, Kim MacDonald, Patricia Johansen, Dorinda Ross, Thresa Crossland. Varsity Soccer 173 174 Soccer pRAC1-ICE RUN - Terri Sisti and Loretta Baggett run REST TIME - Stacy Turner, Tara Libby, and Jennifer Bates take down the field in an after school workout. 'est during Practice' SOCCER - fFront rowl Melita McFall, Lisa Moore. lSecond rowj Stacey Turner, Tina Francis, Holly Har- rison, Thresa Crossland, Leolonda Parks, Mone Vongvichith, Terri Sisti. fThird rowj Coach Lee, Stacy Pad- duch, Carolyn Shelby, Tara Libby, Jennifer Bates, Kim Gregory, Lorretta Baggett, Shelly Doggett. if 'ff i W 1 1 555 ., 2, hi if wi ' ' ,'- E 4 ,If ie? , 'ziggy gf ., A i i f ' J- 'rf . 37,51 E '2 Q 1 -Ya 2 . .1 5 ,spud 5,1 ' Q r .Au ' Q . '- - A., W, , 1 I U ' ,.-X ,ni r ...ji , .say li . -:,, '-Q f,j5Ew532fYi1' t 2, 3 f- is M' ' 425.5151 , ' ' Tw 'l?f A :'M1ff?1'5T7ff if .. .L Ww7i4 w.f' - ' 4' . , -wg-ww-rw.,--, , T1 f, I: .an-,Pj, , , it f,'ff:v5?S QT fi.--'F ,ie Zfyfw-M i.f'is25 ' ,Q ,, .Mo , 'fa ff' if Jzuvg, ' . H -N a9',.? l'f' ffv-' Jaw W ' fi , 'W-se- ,x fa' .ev',f.?'!'ml3:f:, ,Wa g wif 'f1 , 'f:a.m if fe. ff .Aff fix' ,t'l,,fliTpqrgfi 'ff f 1. .f-. ,Q '21-'few-f , ff b , . fm M wr, yr , A MZLJ, 444, XF N ,.ng,f,tV.,5 1 'manga , QQ, f , ,..,,,,1r.f,,,,., M QF! 'Pw.Y . fibrin 1 www u,wf.,?.?i,i,f-6 , ,J V . - . is 3 g Hfi',3,i,ggt2 .,,, ' fi 2lQ,. .,f,?3yi JV beats Martin, Carter The Junior Varsity Girls soccer team did exceptionally well. Consisting of mostly sophomores and freshmen, the young Pan- therettes pulled together to beat the varsity teams of both Mar- tin High School and Carter High. l think we did pretty good this year even though we weren't really in district, said fullback Terri Sisti. We really had fun, too! I l gr. -7- a., ., A M nit- .1 'HN 1 in I hw:-' Z --, -4s-4- 5: 9, qfxvk- '. f ' ' fi -:fav--Q. -hifi'-'isa-ei 1 wm-.,g . PANTHERETTE PRACTICE - Tina Francis goes up the field with the ball. ' TICINIOR VARSITY - After school the J.V. team works out to improve their skills. JV Soccer 75 Hardballers retain crown The Panthers were in trouble. After losing the first four games of the season and two pitchers to injury, it appeared that the Dun- canville baseball team would not be able to live up to last year's district championship squad. We had a couple of players back from last year, but basically we had to rebuild completely, said Coach Pat Malcheski of his team at the season's beginning. Yet unbeknownst to all Panther fans at the time, those unex- perienced ball players became the scourge of District 9-5A, win- ning their next 22 out of 24 games and wiping out all district com- petition. For as young a team as that to win district is quite an ac- complishment, said Coach Malcheski, The Panthers 14 game winning streak was the longest in the area with Duncanville rising as high as number two in metroplex baseball rankings. TEAMWORK - Todd Adkins walks back to the dugout while Lenny Bell rounds to third base. GETTING READY - Colin Charland gets prepare to pitch another sure fire strike. ,,,,,,.,...---'- ' I .. 'I r. sz. VARSITY BASEBALL - fFront rowl Craig Brown, Robert Sanchez, Brian Lamaster, Larry Denison, James Watson, Timmy Turner. fStandingJ Coach McDaniel, Bobby San- ford, Lenny Bell, Colin Charland, Billy Banks, Coach Malcheski, Todd Mosely, Brett Ew- ing, Lynn Shipman, Burke Stuart, Ben Hayes, Maury Martin, Todd Adkins. 176 Varsity Baseball 1 - Y- MOST VALUABLE PLAYER - Senior Todd Adkins scores a run while Bobby Sanford steps up to the plate. -ev-my Aga ,.,-r new -Q' ' 'W ' .Q - M '-as-.-. L . SECOND BASEMAN - Timmy Turner hits a base hit off a South Grand Prairie pitcher. ALL METRO - Maury Martin adds another base hit to his end of the season batting average of 381. Baseball 177 178 Varsity District sweep Duncanville Duncanville Duncanville Duncanville Duncanville Duncanville Duncanville Duncanville Duncanville Duncanville Duncanville Duncanville Duncanville Duncanville HOMERLIN - Maury Martin takes it easy as he rounds the bases on his way to hor plate. . r.i, i Ni.. 1 'X X - G if-'fi5f'fQ57 ' .. ' M H rfffilfn isfr '- .5.W'1yj.zXj.fgl.:fg V ' .35 . H , 4 iisr ' -. 'P Q T ffiifi ,fp .Q +f , A 3 ' 2 ssis K V 4 . .4 5 'L 1. X' . .4 4 A 5 N- . 0 iiii is s f . . Imlfl - . - i iii 8 SGP 4 if . g . ri Q if' lk 4 Turner 1 it W ' ' ,. Q Q 6 Newman Smith 3 6 MacArthur 4 7 Grand Prairie 4 9 Irving 0 6 Nimitz 0 9 SGP 3 2 Turner 1 5 Newman Smith 1 3 MacArthur 0 3 Grand Prairie 2 8 Irving O W, .. ' . 4.115 Y .1 , . R, w ig., we iiw, J ,4,' V t - Q 74: rl t ' if'-. . . . M V I N y . L ,if Q M. ' .0 ' ' f '...-- .,. ' 1-I diii 4 .pla te . , I 1 4 ' 1 32 ' if .ff Wav: I ff . . we .,1- . . . f,Jf.WWi A .:. ' I 'fffisfniffkmf.fn9.w?5gi ,f'. 5 mf-gzzi' 4 ,ff - SAFE - Warrior second baseman attempts SECOND TEAM ALL DISTRICT - Colin Charland throws a to tag out junior Lenny Bell. strike. Baseball WHAM - ln the bi-district game against L. D. Bell, Lynn Ship- man tries for a base hit. SWANGIN Todd Adkins hits a foul ball against L, D. Bell in the last game of the season. arm .nag-w,,wwggag,,..,,,,t, ., , 4 . g , . . . . ,ff-X Players make all-district The Duncanville Panthers dominated the all-district 8-5A baseball selections just as they dominated the district race 140. There were five places in the first team all-district captured by the Panthers. Picked to the team were pitcher Todd Adkins, catcher Maury Martin, second baseman Timmy Turner, shortstop Lenny Bell, and out- fielder Lynn Shipman. Senior pitcher Colin Charland was selected to the second team. Two special honors were also won by Duncanville players. One was to Most Valuable Player Todd Adkins and the other was to Coach of the Year Pat Malcheski. The Dallas Morning News selected an All-metro team which con- sisted of twelve players. These players were chosen from all the high schools in the metroplex. Catcher Maury Martin and second baseman Timmy Turner were chosen for this honor. I think our most valuable asset this year was a determination to win, said varsity player Craig Brown. We had a really strong desire to win that kept us from ever giving up. Varsity Baseball 179 JV sweeps district Finishing with an 11-1 district record, the junior varsity baseball team, once again, had a very successful season. They had a great team this year, said varsity catcher Maury Martin. This year's team will pro- duce a lot of good material for the varsity team. They've got the skill and the motivation to go a long way. SCORING - Running to tag home for another point is Wally Lambeth. GOOD HIT - Chris Beauchamp prepares to take off for first base, a STRATEGY - Getting to third base, Tim Miles attempts to kee running. rf , 4 5 N an i T it 1 A-----s - 4 , 1 as t ' lk, , PREPARING - Brian Speer winds back UNDER PRESSURE - Brian Butner concentrates on hitting a good ball while t to pitch a ball. bases are loaded. IBO Baseball SURE CATCH - Tim Miles keeps his eyes on the ball as it lands into his glove. OUND UP - Wally Lambeth hits and makes it safely to first base against Irv- g MacArthur. I v ' -- i - - Killa , f' J- ...AJ . , Ar- 5 . . N .4 3 rx- w -'ew ,, ,,.Qf.'ff-f,:'rinf'f '41- 4 in-..v.,,,.:.t.a-nf-4. fi h '1 va -' A .5-.Jug- Fw ,M . 4 4 I I -4:-Q - 5 t . X X .JK- DHS DHS DHS DHS Lake Highlands L. D. Bell Trinity Paschal Punilicgf, Qmihf,-,Q 12 QL E! i V BASEBALL - fFront rowi Brad Wallace, David Symank, Wally Lambeth, QSecond :wi David Goss, Chris Beauchamp, Brian Speer, Tim Miles, Scott McClinton, Scott 'alton. lThird rowj Coach Cloninger, Gary Thompson, Chris Lee, Mike Hicks, Kevin Ed- ards, Brian Butner, Ryan Sharpston. DHS DHS DHS DHS DHS DHS DHS DHS DHS DHS DHS DHS DHS DHS DHS DHS DHS DHS DHS DHS R. L. Turner W. T. White S.G.P. Kimball Richardson DeSoto Lake Highlands Nimitz S,G.P. L. D. Bell R. L. Turner Newman Smith MacArthur Grand Prairie Grand Prairie Arlington Heights Irving Nimitz S.G.P. R. L. Turner Baseball 181 HITTING HARD - Third baseman Kevin Searcey makes contact with the ball for base hit against South Grand Prairie. RUN DOWN - Scott McKee is trapped between two Warriors as he attempts to get away. DHS 9 DHS 7 DHS 6 DHS 8 DHS 9 DHS 13 DHS 3 DHS 9 182 Freshman Baseball Nimitz 2 R. L. Turner 8 Newman Smith 3 Grand Prairie 3 Nimitz 2 S. Grand Prairie3 S. Grand Prairie5 R. L. Turner 8 i FIRE IT IN THERE - Combination pitcher and PLAYER-COACH - Bart Alfred takes shortstop Michael Martin pitches one of his three wins FCS! by CO8Chil'1g first base after pitchi in district. the day before. Frosh win district With a 15-4 district record, the freshman baseball 'OWER HITTER - First baseman Devon Wallace attempts to Squad took the 8,5A district Championship' 'hbll 'S hG dP . . . . mt e a agamst out ran fame Our team had tremendous depth at pitching and in the infield, said Coach Jim Ross. This was demonstrated against R. L. Turner with the Panthers trailing 6-O in the fourth inning. The Panthers rallied to a 9-8 victory. We had three clutch pitchers - Bart Alfred, Todd Johnson, and Mike Martin - who helped win many games for us, said Ross. Q The freshman Panthers were runners-up in the South Grand Prairie Tournament. ln addition, they played three outstanding games with DeSoto. We had superb hitting this year, said Ross. STRIKE - Freshman Robert Eddy swings at the ball as it comes through the strike zone. ' i F vw,-' 75 ufn' .. , 1 .4 -. -2-ri -',,n'4.-pw Q '..,:::- ' ' 3' Q. .,k' plat I 1 :' K me 4 ., 4' ul -I up my . t 'ills-A544315 .ff ...fig I '. 1 D 3 5 1 I I if fr . ' . L-wwf-. V , ' ' . ll ' ' L.---, 4 ' 3 J..- Q P E S K I- A . , Q' 4' 4-x ' . I ll. hi 1 -' A i0UL BALL - Devon Wallace tips the ball off the bat to count for a foul. i SAFE AT FIRST - Chuck Brashears runs past first base as an opponent attempts to tag him out. Freshman Baseball 183 Panthers dominate 8-5A Out of fourteen sports offered at Duncanville, half of the teams won their district title. Three of those represented Duncanville in state play-offs. ln addition, two Panther teams placed second in their district and two placed third. A total of 11 out of 14 of Dun- canville's teams placed first, second, or third in district. The facts told the story. Duncanville, undoubtedly, had the best athletics program in the 8-5A district. Once again the boys' soccer team and the girls' basketball team wiped out all the competition in their districts. Both won bi-district and regional crowns and both advanced to the state play-offs. The girl's tennis team, the boy's swimming team, and the golf team should be commended for taking first place titles. The varsi- ty baseball maintained a 14-0 record, while the junior varsity finish- ed 13-0. The accomplishments of the girl's swim team made it the best record in the history of the school. Every school record was broken, six coming from Jeanne Doolan, six from Susan Mclalear and many more from others. They maintained an undefeated 7-O dual meet record. WARMING UP - Terri Scott warms up at a practice before a district match where the local girls won the title. POLE VAULT - All district Brian Clark pole vaults in the district meet placing first and later advancing to state. ALL REGION - All district and all region Jeanl Doolan went to state competition for swimming whei she placed 6th. -wiv , , . 1 . v 1 . ' ' V . ' ' 2 ' WMM. ,,A,,,.,,,..,c..,-.,, 4- Q 4- A mf, - .,.......-w...,,.waw.--M. ' 4' v, i N , - , A ...Q A ...A . ,..w.p,.wwW-I-W-W' - . - - WA.. ,Mmm ,,.t.,.,,M,..ontW,,...4 -.,,.,,.,Mpu...... .,.,ov........s.-f .4,..an I - 1 A,-Mwmqn-A MQW., V A., ..c,sN.w-1 A , ., ., f,,......w.,,....9f-J...,N...p...-.- ...AV . ..........Jnm M. .,..p,..., Q.. .x - , ,M,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,p. N,,,,o.,..,. n f I - ' + r o ' , W, -...W,. .,.,o, . as.. , A , , ,,,.,,p,,.4oa I ! I. I y I ,,,, 184 District Champions HEY BATTER - After getting off to a bad start at the KR - Rusty Maxwell practices his hole in one techniques prior to the Strict tournament. take district with 14 straight wins. beginning of the season, the Varsity Panthers pulled it out to i.. -f gy, ,9'f,,' 'heal 4 ,,, -.,,.v,.. -I, ,,.,,-4.4--- 4 A, W, ,gn - ,J-...,..n 4-A ALL THE WAY To STATE - Junior Cathy PANTHER POWER -- P. J. Mankin, along with Nixonis jump Shot helps lead the girls- Varsity the varsity soccer team, won district and proceed- basketball team all the way to State. ed to the first annual state competition. District Champs 185 SPRING TRAINING - Panthers hustle while showing good of- fensive plays. WRONG PLAY - Stephen Shipley intercepts a ball intended for Bobby Simpson. .rw .' ,': '9'4-' I 'ie kids l ii ' f -' P. '--ws.. .mu .M f ,, V A vw-P--A .-f ,NQQQWM--f-1, -4- A' eww M I i I .sf NEW COACHES coach Kenneth Bode looks on. - As the Panthers finish a workout, new 186 Spring Training 3 yfsfpgq: X iwife 3. V wQ.5i':a- Xu A - -ef-'ff' Nfl? Q N DEFENSE DRILL - Bobby Simpson's run is being stopped I good Panther defense. 1 ' i39TfEZ. I U' x ............x X . rvnra '1 if . 'X ,,, d ii - ' ui . . . L -4,..-.f- -.- ' Qui'--time ' fglq' U' rf f. N 'L' - - 4-sz.. .l.,5j!?'1. X ren- i., . -- . N- X - ' sr..-.-as Mgr t N s NJ 5 ' v ' 1 7 51' ' ff' pq ' u. E. 'sie 'K' x 4 ' V' N- as - -. ,S - up . '9 , . Jiiv,-.NW -' Q., . . ..--'-+1 X -XY' X' v-u'1',k 4 . ,QNQIYQ . , .4 k 2 xf fx 'Q N PV' D' K 5-3 'Q lux K' 't 's W 'W' ': 918: . N- Wu , ff ' n f 4 ' . '-' ,.x, -H' ja if .V , x . ,,x .-.,,,x- ff .- V - , -' . wx N. . H 164' 495 L :rs RESSURE PLAY Larry Lewis releases a pass just before be g sacked by Jason McCann Squad learns plays For some, the end of football season marked the beginning of a lot of hard work. With the seniors gone, spring training gave both players and coaches time to adjust to a new offense, a new defense, and a new head coach. Coach Dan Ciandy said the Panthers accomplished a lot during spring training. We ended our spring work with a good taste in our mouth, said Gandy. lt was an excellent spring. First of all, we had to learn about each other. lt boils down to the effort of the kids and their ac- ceptance of us as coaches. lt looks like the Panthers will have a good run at hav- ing a good season next fall. There are so many things that must come together to be a winner. We've made a lot of strides. Our key objective was to get a positive feeling. They're enthused. PANTHER TALK - Coach Dan Gandy talks to the Panthers dur- ing a rest time. A 4 TACKLE - Keaton Smile Q tackles Bobby Simpson after a -v reception. ELPH -15. , 7, ., '. N 'f f V if ' ? fi., 3 1' I .5 A ' :H ' Q , ,Wx ,wgq ,, ,.,,., . 1915. 'W-I gf' iw ' X . 1 . , ' WW ' . W, ev ' ld' X . , 1 it 'w uv N 2 fviw tm , L2 S .1 ffg.a:,:, A fmiiw' if'-s , V K , 1 ' D.. 7 -, ' . P -2.-., 1, 5 ' fn ,, . v . - Q 1 , Q h' We ,H k Y E Im A A .. is . 2 ,, ,. i f hi i i ix f'w+f 'A ffl F414 L f x-Az 1 A, 1 -1 25: 3 G ' X u V E :T'fif. L:-7:3 ' i v' A I fl ' ' ' dill- S ff M! V ' ' V, , f ' 9 ' rf' Q . 4- 1 V' Z W 5 W 1 ,N ., yliif i ' x ' - f fi ' ' f .: ,. ' ' .r' :S 5 ' ' X AW 5 , .3 6 V P X . . ,, i ff 'ff D , l , s l ji J' f Rd 6' + 5- ' I ,jiffff v f , ,' ff ff Q -- h ' -4 X iii , . .45P'f:w - ' ' Q: I W 3 ,A il ' . ,f . 5 ffm L, fp 3? if . 7 B , ,., fy ,iw , I Z ffh . K .X 3 TEAMWORK - DECA members Polly Baker, Rebekah Adcock, Steve Kuhn, Debbie Milam, Aaron Martin, and Cindy LeMasters e hibit the awards they received at the Vocational Banquet. 4 - MILE OF QUARTERS - District Director of Muscular Dystrophy Anita Stevenson presents DECA Sponsor Ellen Williams witl second place award in the Mile of Quarters. Students recognized for accomplishments I APPRECIATE YOU -- Vocational Supervisor Ladayne IOUD WINNER - Terry Bailey displays the award he receive Johnson honors LaDonna Brackenridge for being an outstanding for being ICT Student of the Year. secretary. QW x xv. Q. l NARDS OF MERIT - VOCT members Mary Downing, Quinten Wilson, and Lloyd Hutton receive trophies for their complishments. Vocational Honors 191 ALL THE WAY TO STATE - GirI's varsity basketball team present their trophies to the school on Honor's Day. THE WINNING SEASON - Paul Howell announces the tenr teams victories, including the girls' district championship. .aff X SPRINTIN' TO VICTORY - Mary Beth Connelly and Kim White present the Track awards to Dr. Douglas on Awards Day. 192 Honors Days Um VAULTING FOR THE AWARD - Junior Brian Clark recei special recognition from Coach Dell Cothran. Clark placed in pole vault at the state meet. RACK RECORDS - Darren Childress and Tim Thrash display the track records Honors Day. Award winners - A 4 'wx ai 'rn -4, -6,-. Y? SCHOLARSHIP WINNER - Senior Andy Ballard was awarded a SIOOO National Merit Scholarship to Princeton University. 1 Q Q I r l 9 tm, if . .- I dfi lk. '1 v LIILL AND SCROLL AWARDS - Cathy Chapman, David Roper, and Ellen Johnston were awarded National Quill and Scroll avards for Journalism. David and Ellen were two of 33 chosen for news writing. Cathy was one of 17 awarded for investigative report' g, and she also received an Edward J. Nell Memorial Scholarship for 5500. SCIENCE HONOR - Kevin Mar accepts his award for Biolo from Mr. G. W. Kennemer. 14-0 IN DISTRICT - Recognizing the varsity baseball players, Coach Pat Malcheski discusses bi-district play. Q any I ff' ,ffff - - LETTER SWEATER WINNERS - The Mary Lee Nemic Academic Award Winners are Layne Araki fGovernment, Calculusl Cathy Boyd QEnglish 35, Kara Alexander fEnglish 4j, Shannon Smithey Kiovernmentl, Donald Goodspeed fAlgebra 3 and 45, Anne Bilhartz fChemistry 1, English 25, Clare Rubrecht CBiology lj, Mike Cole CAmerican Historyj, Matthew Hoppe 1CalculusJ, Jeremy Stephens CChemistry 1, Trigonometryj, Nathen Hoppe fBiology lj, Kevin Mar fPhysics, Biology 2, English 45, Todd Sanderforc 1English Zl, Tracy Discepolo fPhysicsJ. ' 194 Awards Day iENlOR - The Who's Who winners of the Senior Class are ason Boles, Beth Elias, Terri Williams, and Shannon Smithey. '-7 y x . . 1 N. el an , L QI S-C M f' am ll E' I uw AL EI ll I If Who's Who named JUNIOR - The junior Who's Who winners are Cathy Nixon, Brent Casey, Shelly Wolf, and Charlie Hewitt. 'I A x X 'f Z .. 41' Q an C 3 r - OPHOMORE - The Who's Who winners of the Sophomore ass are Andy Blakeslee, Stacy Zinn, Andy Lee, and Anna lhartz. 'CD' A Y A . -'liifrv FRESHMAN - The freshman Who's Who winners are Marsha Moke, Major Greene, Amanda Brown, and Cheryl Glenn. Who's Who 195 Favorite seniors This had to be one of the most unusual Senior Personalities elections ever. First of all, the vote was almost never taken as the senior class wouldn't calm down long enough to take a vote. Secondly, it was obvious that a few seniors were campaigning for votes. And if all this wasn't bad enough, the newspaper containing the winners was almost not sold. I can think of a dozen other people who deserved 'Friendliestf too, said Jody Hall. All l can say is that l will always think of the Class of '83 the same way: Friendliestf' l'm really honored, said Most Athletic Wendy Seaman. Being recognized by your friends is worth more than a dozen trophies. lt was a total shock, said Cathy Chapman of being named Wittiest. l just wanted to let everyone know that l worked long and hard for that distinction. BEST ALL-AROUND - Terri Williams and Jason Boles - DHS .. .M r 1' WOLF AND FLIRT - Brad Green and Jackie Tate l96 Senior Personalities nn' -L- ' 45. BEST EYES - Michael May and Stacey Miller N-'I -444' M .4-4 , 6 ,ri- V 6 - K X. , .. 11--I FRIENDLIEST - Jody Hall and Noel Bustamante MOST TALENTED - Eddie Walker and Lindy Heath Senior Personalities 197 198 Senior MOST ATHLETIC - Kenny Mclntyre and Wend Seaman Senior personalities WITTIEST - Jon Berman and Cathy Chapman ,-'IF BEST DRESSED - Dimithius Caldwell and Paige Hendrickson Personalities BEST SMILE - Sandi McRorey and Darrell Edwards Q OST LIKELY TO SUCCEED - Layne Araki and Tracy scepolo 3 ,. K n 'nn' J it ,,-6 i 4 A I 5 1 3 - Q 'Q . 1 4 ' a 4 . i is i ls . 3' ,. ag, fill, ,-aux .r-T ' M ' KX BEST HAIR - Todd Hight and Paige Pelt Senior Personalities 199 r 1 CLASS FAVORITES - Nominees for freshman class favorites are Kelly Foote, Cheryl Glenn, Major Greene, Paige Gib- son, Chuck Swanson, and Shan- non Gann MOST HANDSOME AND MOST BEAUTIFUL - Freshman nominees are Chuck Brashears, Karen Sarratt, Scott Henley, Laura Lincoln, Robert Davis, and Amanda Brown. r 132,02 . fm an. ROYAL COURT - Nominees R' ' ,N for Royal Court are Robert Eddy, . Bart Alfred, Jayson Saulter, Noel Werner, Janna Hitt, and Shelly Piper. fl wf 7' 1 51 ,.,..-mx 'T - 200 Coronation nominees Nominees FAVORITES - Nominees for sophomore class favorites are Julie McMinn, Darrin Childress, Deana Weaver, Andy Brewer, Paula Panacek, and Michael Newman. 45 MOST HANDSOME AND MOST BEAUTIFUL - Nominees for sophomore most handsome and most beautiful are Steve Shaver, Karen Goza, Chris Ross, Kristi Bell, Chris Lee, and Yvonne Ozuna. ROYAL COURT - Sophomore Royal Court nominees are Charlene Hamlin, Steven Reed, Stacy Zinn, Randy Johnson, Earnestine Gilbert, and Stephen Shipley. Coronation Nominees 201 ROYAL COURT - Nominees for the junior class are Chris Foreman, Laura Crosli Robert Underwood, Janet Abernathy, David Price, and Jennifer Hillery. Llpperclassmen MOST HANDSOME AND MOST BEAUTIFUL - Nominees for junior class are Philip Thompson, Toni Scott, Lenny Bell, Gwyn Hairston, Mark Francis, and Debbie McCright. f a 'S 1 'JS 1 XE N Q 'H I 1 I ff ' 'QQ yi CLASS FAVORITES - Nominees for the junior class are Brad Chapman, Melinda Green, David Roper, Diana Paty, Scott Bermai and Shelly Wolf. 202 Coronation Nominees CLASS FAVORITES - Nominees for the senior class are Noel Bustamante, Terri Williams, Bruce McMinn, Jason Boles, and Tammy Townsend. MR. AND MISS DHS - Nominees are Debbie Kleypas, Terry Greene, Greg Survil, Jason Boles, Kim Norriss, and Terri Williams. ROYAL COURT - Nominees from the Senior Class are Kristi Creamer, Terry Greene, Kim Norris, John Brickman, Paige Pelt, and Kenny Mclntyre. MOST HANDSOME AND MOST BEAUTIFUL - Senior nominees are Todd Adkins, Kathy Cedeno, Debbie Kleypas, Shannon Jackson, Sandi McRorey, and Rob Hudson. Coronation Nominees 203 Honor graduates named K2'jSEj32i? Third Kenny Mcintyre 1 Fourth Beth Elias J s....f ' -i -.F-S' 'CZ-T7 Q,--...i...-...op 0v--'vi' i i i 204 Hono G ad at Seventh Kara Alexander Eighth Jennifer Long Eighth Greg Survil i Eighth Mike Miller Salutatorian Tracy Discepolo X , I Fifth Kevin Purcell Sixth Kathy Cedeno U f fi' .Q F07 ,XQQ ' Twelfth T' Kevin Mar 1 I Twelfth lr' Y Andy Ballard Twelfth Jason Boles Eighth Debbie Witherspoon 206 Clubs Division Organizations The clubs and organizations of the school played a major role in the extra-curricular activities of members of the student body. Students had a choice of over forty organizations in which they could become invoived. The variety rang' ed from Latin Club to vocational drafting to the woods and waters club. Many clubs were vitally important to the existence of the school. Club members ran the student govern- ment, produced the school's publica- tions, and provided dramatic relief. Other organizations put more em- phasis on fund raising projects, par- ties, dances, promoting school spirit, and taking trips for enjoyment as well as educational purposes. PRIVATE JOKE - Debby Blake laughs at the gift sl' receives at the annual staff Christmas party STORMY WEATHER - Band members don't let rain clouds spoil an after school practice Clubs The Band .,.., The Choirs ...,, Vocational Clubs .... . . . Language Clubs Councils ....... Fine Arts Clubs A Publications il.. 208 2 14 2 l 6 220 222 224 230 208 Ba nd Band show wins parade of champs lf pride does make the difference bet- ween good and great, the band can only be labeled great They certainly have quite a few accomplishments of which to be proud. Not only has the band sent numerous members to All-Region and All-State band, they have made the difference between boring and entertaining pep rallies and half- times. In their traditional role at football games, parades, and other functions, the band has truly represented the spirit of DHS. Although the band chose not to par- ticipate in the State Marching Competition in Austin, few members were disappointed. Many factors contributed to Director Tom Shine's decision to boycott the competition. Aside from the fact that the contest would be held on a small, all-grass track field in Austin, many felt that the performance of the band could not be fully appreciated by the judges. Our show goes for overall effect, said Drum Major .John Flores. The best perspective to see our show is from a high point of elevation. At Burger Center, there is absolutely no way the judges can see our whole show. Band members have a lot to look forward to. After all, they believe they are the best in the state. BORING - Deborah Sawyer daydreams during a hot summer practice. HALF-TIME SHOW - The Drum Corps reveal their intense concentration du ing halftime performance. f I-...WV MARCHING BAND - The 215 members of the band perform to The Flight of the Bumblebee at the Parade of Champions 4,-f fat xx., xx ,ff , 1 2 -.-4 --.fn Q lil . ft :'.. ' '.. '- Q we--'.',. , . - A , ' hw.. 55.37 . 5 if ggi..-',.f U u 1 su ' N 'cg ' T' 1 'L 'al zu A 5 A Y y-vr-eazf'n I'.-- 4 AT -'Wu-W 'f v Y ff U' .'1'1x: 4 'lf 5 ,, . , - .,. 31.. 'U .Q t tg. -g , --.1 I -.,.,':!.l g A . I , Y J., , K . bi .. , -,sx F!-. A f V ' f' 9 -:J U31-.5 ' Q. -'j :--Y15X,f'- . if ' ' 5 ' - 9 'm .' 1 K K -,. ,gg A ,. y I-P lb,-A Q, fT5S5':.3' 2, Q ,ff ' 6 .. 4 -sq, if ,' 1' , q few- . ,g U Qa,.g:.'g:3, n 1. 0 is gn gf- Q3 QQ M awk -H' T ii- gui ,. . u . J' --1 'fr 1 1- . H- - fn K ' S ' 1 X , - I , A , X .. 4 . ,, g m.- ,5,,.,,,,,'. 0 -- -,X , Y B 0 '35-.f. a:, ,L X' ' ' ' it ' 'T ' I , -.: -H v - -,.,, k 1-gk 4. QYAL- l -P-,V ,- - .f':e33' ,AZ Q-'Y.'f,'k1-,'?f,2'.5'Tf1 4 X .- K A - g--54:14, Q . a ' ' . H .:.qfi,igf,f q 35 f ' ' -' ' m. A 1 210 Duffers DUFFER TALK - Seniors Stace Hunt and John Schmidt would rather gos than cheer at the pep rally. COOPERATION - The Duffers and Victory Belles work better together. t ii s gl Wx X Z L 'i Y K Li 5 al - VICTORY BELLES - CFront rowl Tracy Discepolo, Jennifer Long. fSecond rowj Fran McMillan, Wendy Seaman, Patty Callahan. fThird rowl Lee Ann Swank, Christie Heiskell, Angela Bryant, Karen Sutton, Meredith Sawyer, Lynn Last, Terri Williams, Susie Dunagan, Karen Lavallee. fFourth rowj Sandra Roberson, Cindy Oltrogge, Jill Brandenburg, Carletta James, Susie Lord, Ladonna Breckinridge, Kim Mage. fFifth rowj Tina Garcia, Julie Kurz, Rachel Bendor-Samuel, Martha Songayllo, Joyce Blackburn, Karie Swanson, Debbie Rose. , Victory Belles Ui' DUFFERS - lFront rowj Jennifer Long. lSecond rowl Lag Araki, Noel Bustamante, John Brickman, John Schmidt, Pe Smythe. lThird rowj Chip Barnes, Carie Rich, Dru Godwin, .. Berman, Charles Waite, Mario DeLeon, Jeff Seutter, John F cher, Ricky Tanguma, Tim Thrash, Peter Hartgraves. lFou rowj Brian Mabry, Sam Foose, Jonah Silvernail, Kevin Purc Keith Butcher, Brian Ethridge, Stace Hunt, Don Cox. fBack rc Chuck Gage, Randy Weir, Paul Blight, Roy Glover, Tom Daw John Vanderlaan, Mike Miller. HANKS - Laura Lincoln hugs Mike annon for a gift of roses from the 'eshman players. INIOR VARSITY - Deana Weaver, Earnestine Gilbert, Renee al, Charlene Hanlon, Karen Goza, Paula Panecek, Laurie Hen- rling, Yvonne Ozuna. AH CHOO! - Janet Abernathy takes a break from cheering to sneeze. -1 - E -Sym Shannon Ciann. Spirit, pride Three spirit organizations were the Duffers, Victory Belles, and cheerleaders, organized to promote school spirit and service to the school and community, Duffers were made up of over thirty senior boys who were willing to subject themselves to the agony of initia- tion in order to become a full fledged Duffer. The most unusual thing l have ever done is the time l ran over to the Newman-Smith side of the field and stole a panther they had hung on a rope, said Sam Foose. I had to dodge a trombone and the whole Newman-Smith drill team. Victory Belles, the Duffer's sister organization, also promotes spirit and leadership. lt's a chance to show your spirit as a senior, said Wendy Seaman. Cheerleading, contrary to popular belief, isn't as easy as it looks. Long afternoons of practice and at every game are a tremendous train on cheerleaders. l liked SMU camp and pep rallies the most, said Shan- non Gann, freshman. VARSITY - Stacy Sweeney, Gyne Hairston, Dawn Esposito, Janet Aber- nathy, Melinda Green, Debbie Kleypas, Kim Norris, Lauri Haas. FRESHMEN - Tracie Duckworth, Amanda Brown, Margaret Hill, Karen Kleber, Noel Werner, Laura Lincoln, Kelly Hogan, Cheerleaders 21 l 212 High Hats Groups add pizazz The pep rallies and football games wouldn't be the same without them. Underneath those pretty smiles and costumes lies a lot of imagination and talent. These peo- ple add a spark of glitter to the otherwise boring half- times and pep rallies. They are the High Hats and the Flag Corps. The routines we do are really complicated, said Beth Elias. Being a High Hat is a lot of hard work. But when those performances come, the long hours really pay off. Flag Corps is really hard work, said Lori Tuley. Sometimes l think we don't get enough credit, but there is a lot of satisfaction in Flag Corps. High Hats is a worthwhile organization, said Camie Cox. ul am proud to be part of it. Miss English makes all the difference between a mediocre drill team and a first class drill team. She's a great teacher. Staying after school and putting in those long prac- tices is the worst part of Flag Corps, said Debbie Rosser. Even though l put in a lot of time, l get a lot out of enjoyment being in Flag Corps. I have made a lot of good friends and had a lot of good times. PERFORMING - High Hat Captain Beth Elias shows how Love Can Take.Control. 'Wh-. -1 -l HIGH HATS - lSeniorsJ Dody Beard, Sherry Brantley, Lt. Lynne Butler, Lt. Candy Campbell, Kathy Cedeno, Cherie Childress, Lt. Camie Cox, Cindy Crawford, Kristi Creamer, Karen Davis, Capt. Beth Elias, Jody Hall, Lindy Heath, Lt. Kathleen Holcomb, Elizabeth Lincoln, Rhonda McGuire, Sandi McRorey, Robin Milam, Stacey Miller, Paige Pelt, Lauri Risinger, Vicki Roberts, Monica Rudd, LeeAnn Smithey, Alicia Tow. lJuniorsJ Sherri Balzin, Ginger Beitel, Cindy Burden, Mgr. Scott Crawford, Terry Doolan, Kathey Duckworth, Deborah Duffey, Rina Gagie, Deborah Glenn, Gina Hayes, Wendy Hersey, DeeAnn Higgin- gg., ,, .,., , ., Q 'A W' 1 iw-Aggf' 34, . ,. f 55 -j' . 1 .I 4 wg gi - botham, Lt. Jennifer Hillery, Shari Jackson, Julie Jones, IV Kogel, Lynne Laney, Marcia Miller, Kerri Navarro, Mindy Ov Holly Ross, Clare Rubrecht, Tressia Sedgewick, Sheryl Seln Velynn Seymore, Carlene Sims, Debra Sturdivant, Pam Wana lSophomoresJ Susan Beach, Anna Bilhartz, Lori Bishop, Lisa I nell, Jennifer Funk, Kim Gwinn, Kim Kramer, Teri Long, Ta Manning, Holly Martin, Rhonda Nelson, Lisa Patschke, Tifl Shope, Sherry Smithey, Trinika Strankman, Leslie Wadlow, V da Walker, Kim Ward. 1: M J- ., M. . SPIRIT - Flag Corps shows their spirit at the pep rally. ,- DISGUSTED - Lt. Gwen Harris com- l ments on the lack of spirit for the basket- ball teams f! 'LN l 4 Q 'TF TTL' .ffs uv I? .AG CORPS - fFronti Gwen Harris, Karen Lavalee, Tracy Jtt, Krystal Leesman, Susie Dunagurn, Mary Hesong. fSecond wi Laura Leeman, Loni Bustamante, Julee Bendele, Maria xsich, Debbie Rosser, Patty Callahan, Leslie Elixson, Teresa aan, Sonia Hurley, Teresa McKinney, Jana Bowlin, Julee Lotts, 'acy McKinzie, llsa Parilla, Becky Pannell. CThird rowj Jennifer Chaffin, Lizanne Hast, Laura Stolar, Debbie Bowlin, Sharon Hill, Rhonda Mullins, Debbie Rose, Rene Johnson, Magali Radillo, Rebecca McAdams, Nancy Davidson, Lori Tuley, Kim Staton, Janet Harless, Angie Harrington, Lori Glass, Lana Griffith, Wendy Bell. Flag Corps 213 214 Choirs Making music Q The Vocalaires, A Cappella choir and the Swingers, directed by Darrell Dick, were made up of truly talented members. At the l.l.l.L. Solo and Ensemble contest, Duncanville choirs claimed more first division medals than any other school in the region. The choirs performed at chur- ches, luncheons, Christmas and Thanksgiving concerts, and other various social functions. The best thing about being in a DHS choir is the director, said senior Charles Wate. He is really a first class teacher. Choir is fun because it gives you a way to express yourself, said sophomore Susan Blanchard. Choir is great, said Sharla Polley. This year at Solo and Ensemble contest we qualified peo- ple for Texas State and Tri-state solo . f and ensemble contest. rf DAY DREAMS - Christy Kinslow finds choir class boring. HOP TO IT - Mr. D orders Dan Pool to Go to your room! Y B A - l A CAPPELLA - fFrontJ David Craig, Alicia Tow, Cameron Engle, Kim Kramer, Henry Sweeney, Gracie Silvernail, Lee Last, Cathy Pritchett, Tony Ash, Deann Hamiter, Kim Johnson, Greg Johnson, Kenda Pritchett, Doug White, Jenny Patterson, Joe Noack, Tracy McKenzie, Lindy Heath. CSecond rowj Terry Brinlee, Jennifer Funk, Mark Robert, Christy Kinslow, Danny Craig, Janna Bowlin, Charles Gilbert, Debbie Bowlin, John Fox, Angie Peder- son, Todd Webb, Marcia Miller, Scott Freeman, Robin Sales, Bill Woodall. CThird rowj Sherry Green, Gary Goodson, Kathy Good- son, Charles Wate, Kim Staton, Shawn Grindale, Lisa Donne Matt Lichtenwalter, Julie Green, Bryan Haddock, Dennette Wh ter, Brian Barnes, Becky Folsom, Bobby Crawford, Heidi Cobbe Lance Bush, Becky Gropp, Kevin Boyer. fFourth rowj Darre Clark, Karie Swanson, Brent Casey, Lori Bishop, Syndey Bez Lori Woodall, Jeff Hutton, Michelle Donohue, Scott Peterso Camie Cox, Steve Grayson, Cathy Jackson, Darren Welch, L5 Casada, Tim Miles, Cindy Bolles, Mike Brooks, Traci Dick, Phill Gordon. llxlot picturedl Debbie Shearer . j WINGERS - QFrontJ Marcia Miller, Danny Craig, Scott Peter- Jn, Michelle Donahue, Kathy Goodson, Dan Pool, Kim Johnson, ana Bowlin, David Craig, Matt Lichtenwalter, Christy Kinslow. Lecond rowi Brent Casey, Lindy Heath, Greg Johnson, Charles 'ate, Camie Cox, Henry Sweeny, Darren Welch, Becky Folsom, ryan Haddock. CROWD PLEASERS - Swingers per- form excellently during the Valentine Coronation. SOLO PERFORMANCE - Lindy Heath pauses during her performance to smile at the crowd. 33 in ., ll lpnflnri, f'1nnn 'jf1 -C irihsiii -E of VOCALAIRES - fFrontJ Heather Nelson, Cherry Altamero, Tressia Sedgewick, Stacye Holdaway, Michelle Perreault, Sue Szymanski, Dawne Williams, Suzan Henson, Andi Sparks, Katrina Thornton, Tammy Jackson. fSecond rowl Lisa Edmondson, Tam- mie Brinlee, Sonya Hurley, Shannon Shepherd, Susan Blanchard, Dawn Collier, Angie Rios, Karlene Ohlenbusch, Corbie Harris, Wendy Bledsoe. fThird rowl Melissa Perryman, Terri Clendenen, Anne Breedlove, Melissa Fountain, Kristi Swink, Lori Tuley, Wen- dy Lofgren, Melita McFall, Sharla Polley, Vicki Streiff, Kerry Russell. fBack rowj Dawne Carpenter, Sonja McDaniel, Amber Myers, Susan Grayson, Kasey Williams, Deanna Williams, Brandy Kidwell, Valerie Cooper, Kym Edwards, Teresa Howie. Choirs 215 HELP - Beverly Sifford receives comfort from friends while giving blood. Clubs teach career skills Vocational clubs were a big part of the school. They claimed the big- gest membership of all school organizations. We really learned a lot in Cosmetology, said Kim Bunnell. Mrs. Jacola is an excellent teacher. Auto Body and Auto Mechanics were too well developed clubs. Auto Body trained members to work on restoration of car bodies. Auto Mechanics trained members for a career in the automobile industries. Health Occupation students of America provided members with an opportunity to learn more about medical and social career oppor- tunities. Health Occupations is a learning experience. lt's more than a club, said Elaine Burkham, PATIENCE - Liz Ann Hast bravely lies still waiting for her turn. CONCENTRATION - Ben Shipman ' carefully makes repairs on a truck. AUTO BODY -- fFrontJ Ronnie Hensarling, Donna Pittman, James Dennie, Chuck Wright, Shaun Russell, Lisa York. fSec- ond rowj David Mayberry, Darren Gligross, Robert Correy, Steve Rivera, Jimmy Caddell, Tony Rinker, Kenneth Newcomer, Ron Shipman. lBack rowj John Denton, John Kline, Cecil Hampton, Doug Hunsinger, Kevin Pippin, Mark Morgan, James Graddy, David Leon. 216 Auto Body, Health Occupations Jp- . - 2 x HEALTH OCCUPATIONS - CFrontJ Lisa Warren, Jodie Hur phries, Mrs. Katie Lene, Laura Adams, Elaine Burkham, Kriste Clements. fSecond rowj Amy Long, Jennifer Hewger, Pamela Glaz Kathy Throne, Tina Timms. fThird rowj Stacy Tompson, Chantt Phinisee, Laura Wade, Karen Reeves, Amanda Stewart. QBack roi Kim Calhoun, Lynn Smith, Mary Woznicki, Kim Hunter. va-.1 Kb' ...gs Q- 1- LL: A . OSMETOLOGY - CFrontJ Sherry Taylor, Terri Hogan, Shelly ldredge, Lucy Reyes, Kim Bunnell, Linda Cole, Deann Morris. econd rowj Teresa Calderon, Sandy Luther, Belinda Owens, endy Meadows, Sandra Ortiz, Shirley Pollock, Stephanie iomas, Donna Hinkle, Cheryl Russell, Mrs. Jackola, Ruth dams. fBack rowl Tracy Melton, Alicia Connaghan, Kym Kelley, iaron Heyse, Donna Murphey, Sarah Agnor, Kim Belew, Evelyn Jatwright, Connie Rutherford, Carol Stidham. EXPERTISE - Sandy Luther practices her hair styling techniques on a mannequin. PRACTICE - Stephanie Thomas tries the latest fashion on her mannequin. Ellllil fx, AUTO MECHANICS - fFrontJ Tony Phillips, Jimmy Gordon Johnny Mclntyer, Clint Gostner, Ryan Hendricks, Mike Dixon. QSecond rowj N. M. Ketron, Aaron Barns, Greg Loving, Paul Ship- marsh, Dan White, Denny Heston, Todd Averitt, Ross Stauffer James Duncan, Chip Hallam, Billy Hill. fBack rowj Tracy Hall David Milkee, Dennis Bell, Raymond Lindley, Russell Schultz Dewey Homes, David Messer, Jeff Davis, Jon Stine. r 1 v Cosmetology, Auto Mechanics 217 ADMIRING HIS WORK - Bill Shelburn puts the finishing touches on a project. SHARING IDEAS - Scott Crawford and Nelson Lanicone discuss their drafting assignment. 'U' ff VZ iAfifi at cr it T GENERAL MECHANICAL REPAIR - CFront rowj Darrin Combs, Charles Sharin, T. J. Longley, Scott Freeman, Larry Keel- ing. fSecond rowl David Weaver, Kelly Austin, Charles Martin, Bill Woodall, Alonso Delacenda, Jimmy Kocian, Allen Haggerty. fThird rowj Dwayne Weddell, Richard Morris, Darren Willig, Robert Miller, Floyd Salter, Lynn Longley, James Gregory, Michael Brower, Rodney Smith, Mr. Killingbeck. 218 Drafting, General Mechanical Repair 'elf' l VOCATIONAL DRAFTING - 1Frontl Ricky Tanguma, Dav Kelly, Collen Hoffman, Sandy Roberson, Terry Webb, Danny Cr vin. QSecond rowj Andy Pearson, Steve Garnett, Neil Christia Steve Foster, Scott Crawford, Nelson Lanicone, David Hershma Tony Dyson, Steve Paz, Mr. Castillo. QThird rowj Steve Giffoi Darvin Higginbotham, Bill Shelburn, Mike Fulton, Ed Pena, D. Hoffman, Mike Leonard. Repair practice Not all students want to go on to college after four years of high school. For this I .ECTRONICS - CFront rowb Barry Ross, Tim Hansalek, Jeff 'ans, Phillip Williams, Mark Grindele. fSecond rowl Craig Clark, rn Smith, James Lushbaugh, Kevin Hines, Gary Parrish, Mr. ne, iThird rowl Tim Larson, James Taylor, Charles Breedlove, ent Anderson, Paul Beller. reason, the vocational department was created. With this department comes many clubs that boast the highest combined membership in the school. General Mechanical Repair gives students basic background in general repair of things like lawnmowers, household appliances, small motors, and other household machines. Got a radio that doesn't work? Take it to the Consumer Electronics class. They can fix anything that can break, boasts Mr. Roy Lane, club sponsor. Sponsored by Gilbert Castillo, the Voca- tional Drafting Club is one of DHS's fastest growing clubs. Vocational Drafting prepares students for careers in architecture, draft- .- ing, art, and other related fields. Q Air conditioning and refrigeration is a course designed to provide graduates with plenty of employment opportunities. RADIO REPAIR - Barry Ross repairs electrical equipment for a small fee. AIR CONDITIONING AND REFRIGERATION - CFront rowl Steve Pundt, Charles Dodson, Mike Turner, Paul Hollifield, Mr. Humphries. CSecond TOW, Craig Burkett, Gary Beck, Butch Rebodos, Geoggrey Miller, Kreg Zachary. fThird rowl Terry Robin- son, Kevin Harvill, Joe Orta, Mike Schauer. fFourth rowb Chris Kemp, Lee Brooks, Keith Ross, Mike Carter, Mark Hays, Ricky Herriage. Air Conditioning, Consumer Electronic 219 Spanish and Latin clubs LATIN IS NOT DEAD - Latin st ' ' ' ' ' - Of all the organizations meant to . expand students' cultural horizons, the language clubs were probably . wtrr the most popular. The membership L if in the French, German, Spanish, and Latin clubs have risen annually. The thing l like about the Spanish club are all the parties we have, said Patty Lopez. Everyone gets together and just has a great time. My three years in German Club have been really enjoyable. Our teacher, Ingrid Thompson, had add- ed a whole new meaning to being in German Club, said Philip Cowan, junior. Early in the year, our sponsors announced that boys were needed for Spanish folk dancing, said senior Larry Commons. My friend and l were apprehensive. l can't dance at all, but it turned out to be both interesting and fun. -...N 'Q A065 LATIN CLUBS - tFrontJ Jason Boles, Bill Brewster, Susie Dunagan, Kevin Mar, Shannon Smithey, Debby Witherspoon. tSecond rowj Cherry Altamero, Cherie Todd, Kevin Rodriquez, Jeff Seutter, Fran McMiIlon, Clare Rubrecht, Laura Lehman, Lori Bishop, Susie Lord, Rhonda Sampson, Kelly Baisden, Robin Sales. QThird rowj A. Penegrenus, Carol Hollon, Mark Livingston, John Villano, Audrianne Zachara, Kelly Symank, Stacy Thompson, Billy Lively, Martha Songayllo, Linda Ryan, Chris Barr, Vicki Streiff. fFourth POW, Cheri Col- lins, Debby Rose, Scott Berman, Robert McAnally, Rob Enrich, Randy Weir, Bill Palacek, Scott Lord, Cindy James, Richard Wermske, Cydney Foote, Shara King. 4Back rowj Billy Wadle, Mike Fisk, Tom Davis, Sam Shelton, Sharon Grindele, Stephen Shipley, Todd Daniel, Steve Ockels. 220 Spanish, Latin clubs tj . 'L rake during a lecture. - I Q A A A ,. A. SPANISH CLUB - 1FrontJ John Flores, Jennifer Long, Layne Araki, Beth Eli Kathy Cedeno. fSecond rowl Cissy Spray, Lani Bustamante, Jana Pruett, Stepl Flores, Julie Green, Terri Doolan, Shelly Mercer, Michelle Zablin, Sharon Airhea Laura Frost, Tonia Pecina, Cindy Crawford, Karen Lavallee, Julie Brooks, Jai Keen, Mike Villano, Sabrina Edwards, Kim Jackson, Shannon Smithey, l' Turner. fThird rowl Teri Long, Gina Hayes, Kristi Ruffin, Dan Nichols, Karen G zalez, Jennifer Buckley, Belinda Parks, Dean Barello, Bretan McNeil, Robin Go man, Sandra Wilson, Carolyn Thompson, Amy Lichtenwalter, Lynn Smith, Lg Last, Susan McNear, Lori Jones, Angie Harrington, Gwen Harris, Janet L QFourth rowJ Pete Smythe, Zane Shepherd, Mario DeLeon, Rhonda Wise, Ja Boelter, Renee Cedeno, Jennifer Cerravlo, Elizabeth Lincoln, Kathy Marcele Lynn Hairston, Cara Bly, Craig Brown, Soccoro Reyes, Kelly Wolf, Peter l' tgraves, Scott Brickman, Jeff Long, Toni Scott, Jack Hardsman, Barbie Boc Mike Cole. fFifth rowj Greg Survil, Patti Lopaz, Robert Garza, Larry Doyer, Da Esposito, Sandy Montalvo, Phillip Macintosh, Mike Callaghan, Scott Bermen, 1 dy Gonzales, Andy Lay, Scott Deffebach, Alan Maxwell, Chris Jackson, La Commons, Debbie Witherspoon. 1Back rowi Robert Garza, Larry Dwyer, P Cooper, Rob Hudson, Vint Vincent, Andy Lee. 3' A , ,vv ZENCH CLUB - QFrontJ Lianne McAtee, Michelle Reich, Deborah Batto, elody Higginbotham. CSecond rowj Maria Rosich, Rhonda Nelson, Anna lharte, Mindy Owen, Kathy Throne, Richard Floyd, Augusto Berdugo, isan McKinney, Heidi Hutton, Angela Childers, Karen Fletcher, Shari Sum- ers, Julie Jones, Toby Durham, Miss Sylvia Lee. fThird rowy Rhonda Sim- ons, Patty Flores, Monica Rudd, Susan Beach, Dana Willet, Dan Turner, ichelle Schwartzott, Renee Ruhnow, Teresa Zablin, Marla Brown, Cynthia xyd, Paul Forward, Kelly Freeman, Toni Scott, Stephanie Stephens, Kara exander, Christy Kinslow, Cathy Boyd. fFourth rowl Katrina Wier, Debra ilkin, Christie Heiskell, Dana Henderson, Jason DeMott, Paula Pattison, :bra Parks, Amy Pals, Nadia Fabi, Jennifer Brooks, Steve Dobbins, Bobby issell, Dale Neimeier, Lynelle Boedecker, Lisa DeFreitas, Wendy Bell, ieryl Self, Kelly Vidmar. CFifth rowl Lynn McHargue, Bernadette Pitts, Criag fsell, Debra Sawyer, Emily Glidewell, Cheryl Wiggins, Mona Hernaiz, Fon irrothers, Charlotte Hither, Jackie Coker, Lillian Bundy, Jenny Griner, Kelly vrenkly, Rhonda Anderson, Kristen Mornt, Ben Keebler, Greg McAlpin, Ted- Odien, Mark Forward, Sally Lltt, Michelle Johnston, Chris Larson, Ronda iire, Karen Sarret, Darren Olsen. AMUSING - French students Lisa DeFreitas and Kathie Williams share a laugh during class. COLLEGE PREPARATION - Jason Boles voices his opinion of the Aggies dur- ing Latin. GERMAN CLUB - CFront rowl Charles Hewitt, Mary Woznicki, Tim Hammer, Sherri Balzen, Kim Lord. fSecond rowl Lynne Laney, Mary Koegl, Christina Engel, Robin Presley, Wendy Hersey, Tina Discepolo, Genia Mills. 1Third rowl Steven Bateman, Jeff Brackenridge, Laura Wade, Tiffany Shope, Rene Johnson, Lisa Patschke, Suzan Henson, Kayla Mohs. fFourth rowl Donald Goodspeed, Frank Smith, John Slay, Debbie Hammer, Melanie Cohoon, Andrea Paln- je, Ellen Johnston, Stephanie Lauer, Martha Songayllo, Sherry Bloom, Ricky Dobbs, Jill Howard. CFifth rowl Nathan Patterson, Frau Thompson, John Frances, Dwaine Cawthon, David Leinberger, Craig Savarese, Christa Ziegler, Heidi Cobbey, Kathy Duckworth, Kevin Purcell, Mike Barnes, Regina Reich. fBack rowj Tom Davis, Roy Glover, Cary Rich, Philip Cowan, Don Rossin, Jeff Barnes, Scott Brewer, Mike McGee. French, German 221 MAYBE TOMORROW - After a long day, Kristi Creamer refuses to listen to Jennifer Ahlfinger's ideas. SPACE CADETS - Renee Rial and Stacy Zinn drift off into their own world during a Student Coun- cil meeting. 'Can I-shui... OFFICERS - Greg Survil, presidentg Robert Llnder- wood, vice-presidentg Jennifer Ahlfinger, treasurer, Terri Williams, secretary, and Kristi Creamer, reporter. 222 Student Council x c 'itll - - ICC - CFront7 Jennifer Alfinger, Greg Survil, Kristi Creams Terri Williams. lSecond rowl Sherri Balzen, Beth Elias, Ciss Spray, Shannon Smithey, Amy Blalock, Todd Boren, Sus Dunagun. CThird rowi Noel Bustamante, Zane Shephard, Dav Craig, Sandy Roberson, Peter Hartgraves, Deborah Sawyer, Je nifer Long, Cathy Chapman, John Schmidt. IOKE TIME - Student Council member Leah Harrington enjoys a laugh dur- wg a meeting. rs., If :- gin-11,2 N-255 OUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES - fFrontJ Robert Under- ood, Jennifer Alhfinger, Greg Survil, Terri Williams, Kristi reamer. fSecond rowj Holly Muirhead, Suzette Symansky, Cindy rawford, Karen Lavalle, Peter Smythe, Patty Callahan, tephanie Stephens, Mike Villano. QThird rowj Melody Gardner, iane Moore, Fon Corrothers, Bill Brewster, Cherry Altemaro, uzan Henson, Debbie Sheer. fBack rowy Traci James, June dom, Maury Martin, Rex Marchant, Jimmy Haire, Todd Boren, rent Casey, Darren Welsh. I if Student Council Although many complaints over student government have been heard, students have proven that student council can make a difference. At the beginning of the year, the senate was reduced to a body made up of four K students from each class, a substantial reduction from recent years. I have always said, if you're not part of the solution, you're part of the problem, said Terri Williams. For the past couple of years, student council has been a place for arguments. Now that the council is smaller, people have a lot better attitude. The Inter-Club Council needs more development, said council president Greg Survil. We meet at the beginning of the year to discuss ideas for fund-raisers and projects. The ICC needs to become more involved. STUDENT COUNCIL SENATE - fFront rowj Steve Dobbins, Jana Haddock, Melissa Crawford, Greg Survil, Robert Underwood, Richard Floyd. CSecond rowl Sherry Pool, Kim Evan, Marsha Moke, Tracy Discepolo, Susan Lord, Kathy Cedeno, Jennifer Alhf- inger, Kristi Creamer, Beth Elias, Leah Harrington, Terry Talley. fThird rowj Stacie Lindsey, Lynn Laney, Terri Scott, Mark Luther, Lisa DeFreitas, Monty Miller, Chris Coy, Craig Brown, Zane Shephard, Peter Hartgraves, Stacy Zinn, Deena Weaver, Renee Rial. fBack rowj David Craig, Terri Williams, Chuck Gage. Student Council 223 PRACTICE MAKES PERFECT - Robin Presley and Bobby Laye rehearse 1 a drama production. Printing trades, speech, drama The Speech and Drama Department ex- perienced a year of growth. Three plays were produced: The Diary of Anne Frank, directed by Mrs. Marilyn Henneg The Long Christmas Dinner, a one-act directed by Sharon Carterg and Llp the Down Stair- case, a student directed production. The Long Christmas Dinner proved to be quite successful, as it was chosen as the alternate play in LllL district competition. Cathy Jackson remarked, We were lucky to be honored at LIIL. We had had some tough competition, but we held up well! The National Forensic League began its first full year, and the chapter competed in the NFL Tournament. Also, the largest number of students ever representing DHS traveled to the state tournament in March. Printing Trades also experienced a year of expansion. Maintaining a successful vocational department and VICA chapter, the students printed everything from school district forms and letterhead to Scribunt and the school newsletter Panther Probe. They also did numerous projects for VICA contests. , , - - - PRINTING TRADES - fFrontJ Amy Oneal, Beth Avalos, Alicia Woodward, Samme Mitchell, Talana Storrs, Shelle Fut- terman, Steve Miller. fSecond rowj Mr. McKee, Paula Avizu, Mary Warren, Terri Fox, Paul Tozier, Robert Nolan, Richard 224 Printing 3 Hubbard, Rena Swanson. fThird rowj Phillip Huff, Bobby Laye, Gary Scott, Eddie Tate, Francis Chapdelaine, Byron Hitchcock. Q- A Fi' I ATIONAL FORENSIC LEAGUE -- CFrontJ Kara Alexander, ldney Foote, Shannon Smithey, Karen Richards, Cynthia Thorn- n. CSecond rowj Chris Coutier, Amy Blalock, Dan Nichols, Scott awford, Brian Mabry. CONCENTRATION - Bobby Laye demonstrates how printing is done. ABILITY - Emily Birtchet portrays her character with affection. 3' 'M--- mg... ,l 1- ' LLL, .,.. A THESPIANS - fFrontJ John Fancher, Emily Birtchet, Christy Kinslow, Cynthia Thornton. fSecond rowj Cydney Foote, Kara Alexander, Mary Koegl, Kim Sumner, Nancy Louden, Shannon Smithey. QThird rowj Chris Cloutier, Jay Haggard, Loretta Lewis, Keith Martinez, Dan Nichols. NFL, Thespians 225 226 Future SURPRISE - Kim Ross obviously didn't like what she ate in Homemaking. WHATS COOKING? - Stacy Simmons, Shelly Taylor, and April Brown tune in to the latest gossip. ig.: mam FUTURE HOMEMAKERS - fKneelingJ Tina Garcia, Teresa At- wood, Terri Gaddy, Angela Gutierrez, Angie Harrington. tFrontJ Misty Puryear, Yoshiko lto, Christy Clark, Tressia Sedgewick, Kristy Senter, Sharmain Coy, Brian Edwards, Bob Page, Jody Hall, Jenny Rooney, Noel Bustamante, Ronda Mullins, Leslie Elixa son, Rebecca McAdams, Julie Lotts, Crystal Leesman, Lori Glass, Cindy Crawford, Kristi Creamer, Cheri Childress, Kathleen Holcomb, Tina Page, Mrs. Haines, Mrs. Anderson, Mrs. Stephens. fSecond rowj Stacey Brown, Ruth Evall, Audrianne Zachara, Terry Miller, Denise Bicknell, Holly Bennett, Marlene Giesler, Stephanie Noses, Debra Sturdivant, Sandi McRorey, Billy Mc- Crorey, Kathy Marceleno, Elizabeth Lincoln, Paige Pelt, Chris Cook, Trace Goldon, Lori Martin, Lorretta Evans, Cindy Hunter, Jill Horton, Kim Carlile, Ghadi Abdelhadi, Suzan Henson, Monika Bon, Criss Stone, Cheryl Selman. fThird rowi Teresa Tiamburg, Tracey Tutt, Sheri Brantley, Jenny Paterson, Pam Gibbons, Homemakers F 7,1 ,Q . X ,i .. ,,,, 4, ,Ap , . '14l..1'..'2 ' I V V K .N 'ew.,. C33 Meredith Sawyer, Sheila Scoggins, Robin Goodman, Cathy Nixo Jill Brandenburg, Diana Paty, Sheri Pritchet, Jennifer Metcalf, J Horton, Lizann Hast, Dak Neimeier, Jolhlell Latham, Katl Throne, Dani Jackson, Vicki Balzen, Kim Throne. CFourth roi Rachel Bendor-Samuel, Tina Ryznar, Susi Dunagan, Ange Bryant, John Flores, Mark TenHagen, Connie Albright, Pa Howell, Ed Walker, Dody Beard, Cara Bly, Jerry Cerravolo, We dy Seaman, Wendi Hodges, Karen Gage, Kerri Navarro, Deal Higgy, Shari Jackson, Rena Gagui, Toni Scott, Rob Hudson, Dav Blocklinger, Robin Bramlet, David Mann, Darren Ross, Trey Ha dy. fBack rowj Roy Glover, Tim Turner, Rob Sawyer, Lani Miller, Bob Sanford, Rhonda Brewer, Eddie Clement, Brad McKe Bruce McMinn, Shannon Jackson, Wes Pinkerton, Chip Barne Tracy Golden, Paul Blight, Michael May, Craig Brown, Tc Williams, Jimmy Haire, Laura Hammons, Don Rossen, Clauc Rogers, Aaron Smith, Phillip Thompson, Brad Cadwaller. REENHAND - Jimmy Barrett has his hand painted green as part of FFA initiation. -9 L - Groups make future plans Future Farmers of America and Future Homemakers of America are two clubs that build both the character and skills of their members. FFA is a really worthwhile group, said Stephanie Glover, sophomore. Everyone is friendly and cooperative. lt's like being in a giant family, said Billy White. Future Homemakers of America is a club made up of home economics students. Besides fund raising and social events, members also learn important skills. l joined FHA because l really like the people, said senior Kristi Creamer. We joke around with each other as well as work. The mock wedding was a blast, said Jill Brandenburg, senior. FUNDRAISER - Boots and hats are a necessity for unloading fruit. ITURE FARMERS OF AMERICA - fFrontJ Devin DeVall, nneth Prewitt, Monty Williams, Deana Wilson, Mary Sims, rri Hogan, Todd Boren, Wes Pinkerton. fSecond rowl Mr. Gary chholz, Mr. Leroy Baker, Todd Nickerson, Lisa Werres, Lori Dney, Marty Manning, Mr, Tommy Covington. fThird rowl nes French, Kerlin Townsend, Corey Knebel, James Parrum, eg Noah, Michael Horton, Michael Fields, Rodney Bridgers, :hael Scales, Cole Henderson, Trey Snoga, Jimmy Barrett, slie King, Kevin Mountcastle, Stacey Butler, Chris Boyd, Kristi inings, Tim Harper, Jeff McCarter, Kim Dunn. 1Fourth rowb an Higgins, Melissa Scarborough, Teresa Brown, Claire arland, Mike McCluff, Luke Patterson, Chuck Lindley, Lee ich, Greg Thompson, Gary Kelley, Jimmy Brantley, Richard ie, Kenneth Pedigo, Mark Butler, Jeff Stone, Tracy Smith, Steve Thompson, Jim Moore, Darren Keese, Jennifer Presley, Ron Carter. fFifth rowl Chad Holbrook, Lisa Strickland, Christi Calhoun, Stephanie Glover, Keith Wimberley, Chad Wright, Todd Weatherford, Cindy Gonzales, Greg Dean, David Humphries, Sam Shelton, Steve Trimuar, Kelly Randolf, Jeff Taylor, Jeff Ettasam, Joel Good, James Barnham, Elvis Merrifield, Earl Garrison. fSixth rowj Gary Thompson, Craig Nickerson, Steve Dugan, Roger Eagle, Mike Fulton, Jayson Morris, Les Jones, Lee Meador, Roger Caples, David Goad, Donny Spray, Danny Keffler, Quinton Wilson, Robert Underwood, Jeff Jandro, Jimmy Foster, Tony Brooks, John Heib, James Duncan, Glenn Cargile, Billy White, Keith Williams, Jeff Chaffin, John Anderson, Joe Horton, David Williams, John Briar, Henry Davis. Future Farmers 227 228 NHS WHIZ QUIZ PRACTICE - Shannon Smithey tries to think of the right answer. Clubs promote achievements Created to inspire enthusiasm, scholarship, service, leadership, and character, National Honor Society and Whiz Quiz are two leading school organizations. National Honor Society is not on- ly an organization that honors those students who do well, it is also to serve the community, said Ellen Johnston. NHS is a good public relations organization for DHS. Sponsored by Ron Coots and Ms. Candy Gianuzzi, the Whiz Quiz team did well until January, when they were defeated by Country Day. I learned to be competitive through Whiz Quiz, said senior Larry Commons. At first, l was too scared to try to answer. l just as- sumed my answers were wrong. But later l began answering some. COMPETITION - Whiz Quiz members appear amused at an opponent's answer. A 4 l gn A CLUB MEETINGS - Beth Elia daydreams at an after school meeting. Nl' XX Wll A L NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY - fFrontJ Susie Lord, Peter Smythe, Layne Araki, Zane Shepherd, Shannon Smithey. CSecond rowl Julie Jones, Shari Summers, Janet Abernathy, Kim Lord, Charlie Hewitt, Dave Roper, Leah Harrington, John Flores, Michelle Schwartzott, Jennifer Long, Christi Kinslow, Kim Johnson, Becky Pannell, llsa Panella, Mary Hessong, Tammy Furra, Wendy Hersey. fThird rowj Cathy Nixon, Shelley Wolf, Kevin Purcell, Tracy Discepolo, Tim Hammer, Craig Brown, Jen- nifer Ahlfinger, Toni Scott, Paige Pelt, Karen Davis, Heidi Huttar, Angela Childers, Susan McKinney, Kara Alexander, Ellen John- ston, Sheratta James, Shari Shinyu, Marsha Brazil, Lynne Laney, Clare Rubrecht. CFourth rowj Michael May, Bruce McMinn, Mike Miller, Greg Survil, Nancy Brown, Kim Hunter, Maria H- naiz, Fon Carrothers, Crystal Martin, Deborah Butts, Kar- Lavallee, Paige Hdnrickson, Dennette Whitter, Becky Folsoi Angie Pederson, Heidi Cobbey, Belinda Parks, Cathey Pritche Lynn Last, Scott Lord, Jeff Sentter. fFifth rowj Kenny Mclntyi Becky Pals, Debbie Witherspoon, Chris Bischoff, Kenny Merrifie Jack Hardeman, Mike Villano, Kevin Mar, Laura Frost, Te Williams, Dean Barello, John Brickman, John Schmidt, Kat? Cedero, John Crenshaw, Beth Elias, Kristi Creamer. 1Back ro Brent Casey, Cathy Chapman, Cary Rich, Todd Cox, Lee Last, F dy Ballard, Mark Francis, Darrell Edwars, Monte Miller, Mi Fisk, Charlie McAllister, Brian Gallatin. listens intently at a Whiz Quiz meet. tention in class. -,r Q fi ---W I f J BATTLE OF THE BRAINS - Paul Forward NHS MEMBERSHIP - Denette Whitter pays at- r'HlZ QUIZ - fFront rowj Brian Mabry, Shannon Smithey, Shope, Craig Rysell, Ron Coots. QBack rowj Larry Commons, An- evin Man, Richard Floyd, Nathan Hoppe. fMiddle rowj Ms. Can- dy Lee, Korvan Funk, Cary Rich, Chris Bischoff. y Gianuzzi, Mark Forward, Paul Forward, Robin Sales, Tiffany Whiz Quiz 229 FAST FINGERS REX - Rex Marchant demonstrates his typing skills in Annual Staff, SURPRISED - Patty Woods giggles as she opens her present at the Annual Staff party. WORKIN' HARD - Dru Godwin finds time for a nap during his busy day of Annual Staff. ANNUAL STAFF - fFrontl Dru Godwin, Stephen Paz, Laura Oswald, Deitri Bastas, Holly Muirhead. QBackJ Rex Marchant, Chuf Gage, Keith Martinez, Jeremy Stephens, June Odom, Debby Blake, Sharon Hill, Cathy Chapman, Jeff Puckett, Traci Leavell, Sta' Hunt, Debbie Rosser. 230 Annual Staff -uv-1 1uu1q,!,. ' EKX . .ff J KNTHER PRINTS - fFront rowl Charles Wate, Larry Com- ons, Stace Hunt, Kevin Mohs. fSecond rowj Wendy Seaman, ldney Foote, Amy Blalock, Andy Ballard, Jill Brandenburg, len Johnston, Dru Godwin. CBack YOWD David Roper, Jeff ickett, Cathy Chapman, Stephanie Stephens, Sally Lltt, Andy 'ewer. 25 1 Jkr '51 I ,. Staffs write publications Fast food, deadlines, lost layouts, and overbearing editors plagued the three DHS publications, Panther Ta1e, Panther Prints, and ' AScribun t. The rest of the staff was very supportive, joked newspaper editor Andy Ballard. I could have done it all myself, but it was nice to have some company. The magazine was definitely a lot of work, said Scribunt editor Larry Commons. We experimented with different layouts and types. This will be the best and possibly the last magazine. This annual would never have been published without the hard work, dedication, and creativity of the copy writer and photographers, praised co-editor Cathy Chapman. They were the backbone of the an- nual staff! CO-EDITOR - Cathy Chapman checks over annual layouts. :il.nSTS SCRIBUNT - CFrontJ Mrs. Jerre Simmons, Margie McGinty, Kyle Foster, Larry Commons. fBack rowl Rex Sian, Bruce Cumm- ings, Dana Willett, Kerri Cryan, Steven Lang. Publications 231 Trades clubs. POWER SAW - Building Trade BUSINESS - Holly Smith delays her students learn basics with mechanice work to chat with a friend in OEA. tools. According to state regulations, each vocational class should also have a club. Members participate in regional and state contests. Building Trades, which has built several houses west of the high school, enables its members to learn how to ground course seniors. lt's construct a house from the up. The three hour a day is limited to juniors and a lot of hard work, but it's worth it, said one Building Trades student. Vocational Office Education is a club every member is proud of, said Karie Swanson. We are all like a big family, I really enjoy the meetings. OEA is an important part of school for me, said Donna Pitman. Not only have I made a lot of friends, I am learning some impor- tant job skills. COPYING MACHINE - Jon Bedd- ingfield shows his skills in Office Duplication. OFFICE DUPLICATION PRACTICE - IFrontl Barbara Erickson. ISecond rowj Mrs. Margaret Attaway, Cindy Oltogge, Wendy Shearin, Angie Brooks, Jana McCarty, Robbie McFadden, Sharmain Cay, Mickey Patman. tThird rowj Jon Beddingfield, Vicki Brown, Linda Corey, Terri Taylor, Christy Keyser, Debbie Lyons, Dana Wilburn, Lisa Yeargan. 232 Vocational Clubs x 'N I. - Q 5: . 9 6 1' V Q . ,K ,Vt l, i., at J' N-. . , ' xt t . sm' .V . u , , -N --U. r. I I ', LQ 1+ ' is .. I 'B' ' BI ' f , 1 . - f ts, .I . -ff I LJ W I if' ' K 2 , - I F-. 5 5. if q ' z 1 .-,, 1 ' ' I u - I' ,.,, .,q 'Ig' ' L -' N . . ., f-4 . ., ,.,' .M , tsssvf I iiii T CVAE - Ilfrontj Lloyd Hutton, Tamara Thompson, Greg Crawfor Rhonda Cooper, Kenneth Prewitt, John Wavada, Jeff Taylor, Julia Pric Bill Vann, John Alexander. ISecond rowl George Rowltor, Jan Ran, Hen Llrban, Trina Dooley, Jeanine Wallace, Paul White, Wesley Banlf Thomas Brewer, Leonard Williams, Mike Ishmael, George Martin. fThi rowl Don Morgan, Chris Cicconi, Phillip Watts, Bobby Janie, Charlt Lipe, Duncan Barnett, Mike Harrison, Tim Sherman, Randy Clar Rodrick Jackson. tBack rowl John Brooks, Gene Fortson, Quint: Wilson, James Boykin, Rex Hill, Robert Downing, Danny White, Jeff P4 tit, Chris Munro, Nick Timms, James Hunt, Jackie Keith. 'WW ..-' E' FFICE EDUCATION ASSOCIATION -- fFrontJ Karen Gonzalez, Pam Gray, Sandy iwer, Lisa Estes, Jennifer Metcalf, Gina Hayes, Denise Duguay, Tina Ryznar, Kerri ilin, LaDonna Breckenridge, Laura Patterson, Kari Swanson, Valerie Cramer, Becky ls, Nancy Brown, Julie Kurz. fSecond rowi Sidney Beal, Misty Puryear, Pam Parkes, endi Hodges, Debbie Hoock, Tina Clarke, Sonja Beaulieu, Deana Ervin, Natasha Lealey, na Page, Elda Cardenas, Suzie Gabster. CThird rowj Mrs, Sandy Brown, Mrs. Kena hite, Kelly Rodgers, Connie Pace, Lori Utsinger, Jennifer Kopesec, Wendi Daniel, Carol icheile, Gretchen Christensen, Tiffany Doyle, Grace Flores, Petri Van Hulst. QBack rowj slie Freeby, Kristy Senter, Jo Nell Latham, Holly Smith, Dana Searles, Laura Bauer, aina Butler, Lisa Wallace, Lisa Preston, Pam Getso. OFFICE SKILLS - Wendy Hodges takes a break from her work in Office Education Class. ROCKING - While working in Building Trades, James Schultz also enjoys music. fi BUILDING TRADES - fFront rowi Edward Harrel, Scott Strange, Wes Chesire, Michael Rlchy, Michael Rogers, Nick Schaver. iSecond rowj Krishna Kalloo, Jerry Bluitt, Abraham Allen, Alfred Salazar, Lorin Hill, Steve Dugan, Jerry Pool. CBack rowj Darrell Otto, Todd Moseley, Jerry Green, Doug Fallis, James Shultz, Andre Montoya. Vocational Clubs 233 234 DECA CHARITY - Jason Boles talks to DeSoto student about the Mile of Quarters spon- sored by Duncanville. OUT TO LUNCH - Ricky Martin and Miles Smith are distracted in ICT. 11 l , 8 ill: ,QQ Xt! DECA - fFrontJ Peter Johansen, Jay Duncan, Mechelle Hutson, Brian Edwards, Angela Howard, Dani Jackson, Genia Mills, Cindy LeMaster, Karen Lanzerio, Sabena Saylor, Stacie Moore, Annette Brown, Polly Baker. QSecond rowl Robert Cervantes, Kevin Heiland, Billy Wadle, Diane Hillebrand, Krista Morris, Kathy Mountcastle, Branette Shelby, Kelly Elkins, Diana Prather, Cathy Nix, Rebikah Adcock, Sylvia Salazar. CThird rowl Scott Mark, X Randy Kilso, Steve Kuehn, Aaron Martin, Debbie McCright, Ste' Trimuar, Connie White, Daughn Silvera, Judy Garland, Wen: O'hara, Ms. Ellen Williams. QBack rowj Ms. Sherry Morris, Chi Knebel, Randy Meador, Greg Manis, Billy Elling, Johnn Lorklean, Mike Priddy, Jeff Baker, Gina Talbott, David Dugua Joanna Wilcox. PROCLAMATION - Cliff for DECA free w . ff IERO - fFrontJ Tina Garcia, Ester Rodriquez, Jennifer Wasson, tngela Gutierrez, Angie Lloyd, Chip Barnes. fSec:ond rowl Mrs. laines, Scott Nickel, Tami Biggerstaff, Jenny Rooney, Lance lliseman. fThird rowj Paul Lee, Jill Horton, Karel Denison, Darrin 'oss, Keith Williams. fFourth rowj Robert Gantt, Geri Talbott, 'odd Hight, Georgia Bullard, Terry Williams, Chris Pearson, Mrs. ldwards. week. Groups learn job training Diversity and dedication were two qualities that all of DHS's vocational organizations had in common. Their members came from many different backgrounds and had many different career goals. Being in a club like this one QHEROJ gave me an opportunity to begin preparing myself for my career, said Tina Garcia. Everyone in the club is friendly and supportive. Industrial Cooperative Training was distinguished as the only worldwide school organization. Only a very small percentage of the applicants for the club were ac- cepted, Half of the students' grades were based on the employer's evaluation. Thus, members had to be motivated and willing to work. DECA was the most active vocational club on campus. In addition to learning about their various jobs, students spent time preparing speeches, announcements, and bulletin boards to teach a free enter- prise unit to the rest of the student body. The group also raised money for the Muscular Dystrophy Association. - -1 , ...LLv. 'QW i STUDENT JOBS - HERO student Angela Gutierrez prepares for a wedding for Taylor Rental. 154352, ICT - Clifton Terry, Ray Hensley, Terry Bailey, Jeff Penny, Richard Whisenhunt, Miles Smith, Robert Gonzales. fSecond rowj Mark Eans, Steve Hilburn, Bryan Jerrel, Karen Roberts, Tim Knott. fThird rowl Arthur Lozano, Sid Hudson, Frank Taylor, Jerry Stallin, David Kelly, Karl Henderson. HERO. ICT 235 CLUB MEETING - Mr. Leroy Fisher conducts a Woods and Waters meeting before school. COMPETITION - Richard Wisenhunt reads about the Bass Tournament sponsored by Woods and Waters. 6' ,-10 Y-TEENS - CFrontJ Robin Sales, Deann Hamiter, Debbie Shearer, Sherrie Green. 1Back rowl Dawn Collier, Dawne Carpenter, Terri Clendenen, Lori Woodall, Amber Myers. ,HK 5-4 in' . r . Jn 4 4- WOODS AND WATERS - CFrontj Chuck Gage, Cathy Chapm Kevin Purcell, Chris Buschoff. CSecond rowl Mike Hammel, Ke Harwel, Laura Oswald, Toni Scott, Craig Brown, Kelly Freem Sallye Gatlin, Greg Survil, Traci Leavell, Leah Harrington, Ke Michael, Jenny Griner, Stacy Rogers, Kevin Michael. CThird rc David Walker, Chris Bly, Kevin Mohs, Wendy Seaman, Janet At nathy, Fran McMillan, Jennifer Alhfinger, Greg Malone, John Log Terri Scott, Shelly Wolf, Dru Godwin. fBack rowl Kenny Merrifie Jack Hardeman, Barry Mikesell, Stace Hunt, Sally Lltt, Chris C Robert Underwood, Rex Marchant, June Odom, Maury Martin, Jc Schmidt, Kathy Nixon. JOCK JOKES - Ricky Downey enjoys a laugh during a Monday night FCA meeting. I . Taking trips Pushing a paddle for hours down the Brazos River, spending the night in wet clothesg lighting fires without matchesg opening cans without can openers . . . sounds like a lot of fun, doesn't it? Members of the Woods and Waters club apparently thought so. Fishing, hiking, and canoeing trips were all part of the activities of one of the school's more popular organzations. lt is really stimulating to get out of the city and back to nature, said Cathy Chapman, club president. I like the city, but l get tired of inhal- ing exhaust and smog every day. When you're in the country, you can be a whole new person. The Fellowship of Christian Athletes had a membership of many concerned, Christian young men and women who participated in group discussions and community service projects. The best thing about being in FCA is that everyone in the group is pleasant to be around, said Jennifer Ahlfinger. We always had a lot of fun at the meetings.FCA is something l'm proud to be a part of. WE WANT FOOD - Refreshments are always necessary to make the meeting complete. 'THIS IS SO BORING' - A magazine is evidently more interesting to Bruce McMinn than an FCA group meeting. FCA B7 238 People People A school could not be complete without a diverse group of people, The freshmen, sopho- mores, juniors, and seniors all played impor- tant roles in creating the personality of the school year. The faculty members also play a major role in the at- mosphere of a school. Not only did they teach classes, discipline, and control behavior, they also sponsored clubs and guided and influenc- ed the lives of the stu- dent body. 5 , EXCUSES EXCUSES Cydney Foote stutters while reading a list of reasons for being late to class. POINTING IT OUT -- Steven Raines directs Cary Rich to the office. fi lm s lb lf F' DOZING OFF - Darrell Clark takes a quick nap during an asseml Air' 240 244 272 282 292 f Adamson, Sally Addy, Susan Adkins, Sue Anderson, Ann Attaway, Margaret Baker, Leroy Banks, Brenda Beckner, Robert Bell, Charlcia Brickman, Le Anna Briggs, Jan Briggs, Patty Bromley, Ashley Brown, Sandy Burman, Ricco Burton, Dave Cagle, James Carter, Conrad Carter, Sharon Casey, L. D. Castillo, Gilbert Clark, Ed Cloninger, Larry Cloninger, Peggy Cobern, Vicki Cook, Helen Coots, Ron Cothran, Dell Covington, Tommy Cox, Don Cox, Larry Cummings, Jack Daniel, Pat Daughdrill, Maxcyne Davis, Annette Dethlefsen, Katheryn Donovan, Mary Dover, Debbie Edwards, Ann Elder, Tom English, Cindy Evans, Phyllis Fletcher, Sandy Frizzell, Judy Gaston, Joe Gianuzzi, Candy Glover, Jerry Golden, Linda Greening, Guy Haines, Ann Henke, Lloyd Hensley, Charlotte Hensley, Gary 240 Faculty Hensley, Ray Hoyle, Dorothy Hunt, Narca Hurley, Donna Jackola, Carrie Jackson, Kay Kastrop, Kye Kauffman, James Kehl, Abbie Kennemer, G. W. Killingbeck, Marvin Lambert, Fleda Lane, William Lavender, Ruth Lee, Sylvia Lipsey, Nancy Long, Jerry Long, Timothy Lovelady, Janet Magee, James Mahone, Sherry Martin, George McCarroll, Dana McClung, Denise McDaniel, Don McDaniel, Marilyn McDaniel, Mike McDougle, Suzanne McHargue, Jackie McKee, Dolores McKee, Jo McKee, Marcus Meadows, Sandra Meek, Dorothy Miller, Jay Mitchell, James Moore, Bill Morgan, Don Morgan, Teresa Morris, Sherry Ouzts, Margaret Parker, Doris Petersen, Francine Philips, Frances Pollard, Nancy Reichert, Bettie Ross, Ann Scott, Joyce Shelby, Alta Shepheard, Cathy Shine, Tom Simmons, Jerre Smith, Carol Smith, Melissa Smith, Vicki Spriggs, Jo Ann Stark, Virginia Stephens, Janie Stevens, Thomas Streiff, Pepi Talley, Tom Taylor, Bob Thompson, lngrid Varian, Vivian Walker, Billie Watson, Elizabeth White, Kena White, Julee Whitley, Doris Williams, Ellen Wilson, Jan Witherspoon, Phynus Wooten, Jean Wren, Mona Zachary, Sonny Ziehe, Kathryn Zukis, Sharon Faculty 241 SCHOOL BOARD - fSeatedJ Barbara Clark, Bobby Flet- cher, Joe Davis. fStandingJ Doyce Smith, Lynn Downey, Dr. Sam Thompson, Larry Lowe, and Dr. Rodney Teague. OFFICE AD- MINISTRATION - QFront rowj Lori Burdine, Coleta Goar, Claire Hurley, Betty Curts. fBack rowj Virginia Henderson, C. J. Hyman, Joe Pat At- taway, Ed Parker, Vicki Deering, Dr. Sam Thompson, George Whitley, Carl Smith, Bill Savage, and Leslie Flanery. ANALYZING - Mr. G. W. Kennemer analyzes the handwriting of one of his students. 242 Faculty, Administration Hobby reveals Besides fishing and other out- door sports, G. W. Kennemer, head of the science department, enjoys an unusual hobby, graphology. Handwriting analysis, or graphology, can reveal such per- sonality traits as temperament, frankness, emotional stability, creativity, reserved qualities, ex- trovert tendencies, and logical thinking. I learned handwriting analysis mostly on my own, said Ken- tendencies nemer. I also talked with other graphologists. The basics are not hard to learn. It does, however, re- quire a great deal of training tc become an expert. Kennemer, who has taught here for 31 years, does analysis mostly for friends and other teachers. lt's mostly a hobby, said Ken nemer. However, l learned that i1 helps me to know my students lt's very useful in assessing one's personality traits, especially the emotional side. Dr. Sam Thompson, Superintendent ggi? Charles Kidwell, Senior Principal S 41- Leroy Fisher, Sophomore Principal tra-X7 Dr. Art Douglas, Principal .PQ K r Yfi S :Tx ' X If i',T'k -Aly -S: 5 V - 35 2- ': S '7 R ' - N - F , X 54 , Vx A Laverne Mankin, Junior Principal r xx 'H -l 's5,': Q w- ..?y VF JT' Qw- s -wr Is af! 3 mx ' X L Q Mel Morris, Freshman Principal 'in , 1 , klf 4' . ' 6 . LV' .1 v'.. , ,, - , 3 , -- K q 7 1' Cs - A s vqsii, , r- M, I . 'A - . A . 1 , . - c R' a,,,:. -' f - P 'Xu ,.. 5 5' :X .W 5 JK :J 12- 7'-In 'ah' 3-,X V .xlvws nf :Jw-V.. ' . ,f .3f':f ,+1z'f' 5' ,--'.g,,f. , -b lk... .1570 I Leg, , i f in-1 . 3 X ' - ,-J -' ,. f., , . , V V .-L,- , . Q' Q : -' f-. 4 4 . - . -. ' f i-'v If -A x f, ' , A , cb. -f 5 '- 1 I I K T . II A1., 1 V: il? 7 Z. -l , : X - fi , 1,. ' 1, r l ' . : th 1-A '- .: rl- . -' ., A - .I is ' , rw--5 g -. ' .. v,k r.. .ch , 1 tl' P 1 5. I V Administration 243 ADAMS, LALIRA ADCOCK, REBEKAH ADKINS, TODD ALBRIGHT, CONNIE ALEXANDER, DAVID ALEXANDER, KARA ALLDREDGE, SHELLY ARAKI, LAYNE AVERITT, PHILIP BAKER, POLLY BAKER, SHERRY BALLARD, ANDY BALZEN, VICKY BANKS, MIKE BARLOW, CHRIS 244 Seniors The Supreme Class of 1983 LEADERS - The Class of '83 officers are Terri Williams, Kristi Creamer, Kathy Cedeno, Jennifer Long. 1 A ,af .cf ax, 5 ' 1' ,ii I i5 2, ' ,Q I 'in A G fn 5 I. A x. Q Lf 1 1 ' 1 ,la W Q l is E , E' f . 'Q jiskffff , A0 -s. I '76 xii 1 ' 'if Y' 0 w -. . X S K b!i::f5MM , -f . e.. My A X x 'iz A ' f it ff! I ,, , Q sw gt: wx-gg fu' i ,xx 12 :M A f A .gg 1,1 ' 34,8 5 a , Si 1 ge fm X , .L if , Three writers recognized Q. COMMENDATIONS - Seniors Amy Blalock, Kara Alexander, and Kevin Mar were recognized as winners of the writing competition by the National Council of Teachers of English. The National Council of Teachers of English recognized three seniors at DHS for achievement in writing. Amy Blalock, Kevin Mar, and Kara Alexander were three of only 876 students who were recognized nationwide. Although the council does not award scholarships or money, it does send recom- mendations to 3,000 universities as well as a letter of commendation to the student. Blalock chose a short story as her selected entry. She wrote a story about a girl that discovered the significance of her life. Mar wrote a poem about a wild horse for his selected entry. Alexander selected an essay she wrote on The Scarlet Letter as her entry. BLILKLEY, DOUG BLILLARD, GEORGIA BLINNELL, KIM BLIRNETT, CHARLOTTE BLISTAMANTE, NOEL BLITCHER, KEITH ' BUTLER, LYNNE CADWALLADER, BRAD CADWALLADER, THERESA CAGLE, JEFF CALDWELL, DIMITHILIS CALDWELL, JEFF Seniors 247 CALHOLIN, KIMBERLY CALLAHAN, PATTY CAMPBELL, CANDICE CAPLES, ROGER CARLILE, KIM CARPENTER, BRETT CARTER, BOB CASH, DONNA CASON, MONTE CEDENO, KATHY CERVANTES, ROBERT CHAPMAN, CATHY CHARLAND, COLIN CHENG, STEVE KIM CHILDRESS, CHERIE 248 Seniors Free enterprise practiced ,,oL .0 A . MUNCH TIME - Paul Howell enjoys HECE Trades Day X 1 ,. 7 I 79 7, , 1 4 'ff if K , W . 5'35fi, . A . xy gy, gi cs' A . Nl i ,,-, If .'J- Q 'E ml, 2. KJ A A ,F f h -.li . Smithey interns in Shannon Smithey held a rather unusual summer job. She spent four weeks of the summer in Washington, D.C., where she was a research intern for Republican Sen. Pete Dominichi. Most of the other interns were older, usually at least in college, she said. lt's kind of unusual for a high school student to intern, but I've always wanted to. I thought it would be interesting to see how govern- ment really works and to observe the entire policy process. Though Shannon enjoyed her job, she af- firmed that it was hard work. I worked with the legislative assistant in different social areas, including equal rights, tuition tax credits, and aid for sexually abus- ed children, she commented. I also helped the Senator with his mail, sorting and dating it. And of course, I ran a few errands. You really can see the pressures of be- ing in public office from where I was, she said. People expect so much from their senators. Some crazies would write and de- mand that the senator do everything they wanted, even things like straightening out Washington, D.C. Q 41' Shannon Smithey their mortgage payments. Senators really work very long hours, she said. If you consider the hours and the fact that they have to maintain two houses and support their family, they really don't make very much money. Through her work, Shannon learned a great deal. It was an experience that she'll always remember. EGLE, KENNY ELIAS, BETH ELIXSON, LESLIE EMRICH, ROB ERVIN, DEANA ETESSAM, JEFF ETHRIDCIE, BRIAN EVANS, LORETTA EVATT, RUTH EWING, BRETT FALLIS, DOUG FANCHER, JOHN Senior FERGUSON, ODELL FISHER, JOSEPH FISK, MICHAEL FLORES, GRACE FOOSE, SAM FOOTE, CYDNEY FORTUNE, TONY FOSTER, KYLE FOSTER, TROY FOWLER, SCOTT FOX, LEON FREEBY, LYNN GABSTER, SUZANNE GADDY, TERRI GAGE, CHUCK 25 Seniors - .0 V ' x I ,, . . 4 , ,- A . . agp A1 J if K ...K 2 ,si ! Class establishes scholarship fund PLEDGE - Greg Survil types the pledge form for the scholarship fund. ln November, the seniors received a pro- posal from Dr. Art Douglas for an original senior class project. Douglas proposed that the senior class raise money that would go towards a scholarship fund that would benefit each successive senior class. Once the money was raised, it was put in- to a certificate of deposit. Each year, a com- mittee made up of administrators, represen- tatives from the current senior class, and representatives from the Class of 1983, would decide on the amount, number, and recipients of the scholarships. Because the scholarships will vary in kind of recipients, almost every senior would have a chance of winning one. The class voted late in November to go ahead with the project. It was decided that the scholarships would vary from academic to vocational to fine arts. We agreed to aim for S25,000, said Terri Williams, class president. In a class of 560, that's only about two dollars per week. The seniors were the only class to con- sider such a project. Each new senior class will be able to decide whether or not to at- tempt to raise their own fund. HAST, LIZANN HATLEY, CHARLES HAYES, JAREN HAYS, MARK HEATH, LINDY HEILAND, KEVIN HEISKELL, CHRISTIE HELLEBRAND, DIANE HENDERSON, KARYL HENDRICKSON, PAIGE HENNE, ALICE HERBERTSON, MICHELLE Seniors 255 HERNAIZ, ALFONSO HERSHMAN, DAVID HIGHT, TODD HILL, GLENDA HILL, DEAN HILL, LORIN HILL, REX HODGES, LISA HOFFMAN, DAN HOLCOMB, KATHLEEN HOLLEN, CAROLE HOPPE, MATTHEW HORNER, JLIDD HORTON, JOSEPH HOWARD, ANGELA 256 Seniors Trainers keep busy 30 BOOKKEEPING - Marc Megill assists head trainer Jason Boles with physical records. Q Y ul 24 X ff, ,, 3 I 1 J nh Q . ,K . ,Vp d W tv Q X4 w-.a J 'Q an xl 1 pf V f gg . 5 f Q 4. xv A , W. ,, v In-, f my k H .S ,. og. I X S 3 'ig 3 .f 'L' W .. I ' Q it 1 . Q 5, R' A H k ,R S Q Il J. 5 sm' Q80 it ,Q 'gk 1, ,FN IL . Upperczlassmen await graduation day p,,1,',u,i,w- Nm-.u . u--..s.- 1' ' WAKE UP - Showing the stress of her senior year, Monika Bon stretches, I LOCKLEAR, JOHNIE LOGAN, JOHN LONG, JENNIFER LORD, SCOTT LORD, SUSAN LOTTS, JULIE LOZANO, ARTHUR LUSHBAUGH, JIM MABRY, BRIAN MAGE, KIM MALONE, MEL MANIS, GREG S 259 MANKIN, P. J. MAR, KEVIN MARCELENO, KATHY MQILPLBISKX MARTINEZ, KEITH MAY, MICHAEL MCADAMS, REBECCA MCANALLY, ROBERT MCATEE, LIANNE MCCAIN, KEVIN MCCROREY, BILLY MCDONALD, BILL MCDONALD, MICHAEL MCGINTY, MARGIE MCGLIIRE, RONDA 260 Seniors Sl million library opens RESEARCH AREA - Mrs. Mona Wren acquaints seniors with the new library AQ' AV A X fx? f xd ki ' 1 ,W 1 LA' 8- LA A 1 '42, L., . 2 mfg 5 My ah giffgg sv b k W z Q D 1 lk . . X D M4 Ag , xx F . I 4 ,.f ,mx . .9 99, 'T' 'H .3 A-wffgs X X4 LL Y 3? gi + i hm- an A X kg .1 mf. .gl Y 1 V AJ Seniors make plans for the future The question, What do you want to do after high school? is all too familiar to most high school seniors. Unquestionably, it is the single most dread' ed decision that American youth must make, The answer to that question is also familiar to seniors. At the beginning of the year, most up- perclassmen are absolutely sure that they do not want to think about what college they want to at- tend, let alone what career they want to pursue. A few seniors, however, have thought about their post high school plans. I plan to attend East Texas State University in the fall of l983, said Tom Boutwell. From there I plan to work on a doctorate in psychology. Then l plan to go into a career as a psychologist. After graduting from the University of Texas at Arlington, Robin Milam wants to become an elementary school teacher. My plans after school here are to attend Stephen F. Austin State University, get a degree in marketing with a minor in advertising, said Terri Williams. I would like to be a layout director or be in charge of sales for a major corporation. After I finish high school, I want to go to college and study fashion technology and have a career in theater fashions and costumes for plays and movies, said Ruth Evatt. Senior Kevin Joplin is going to North Texas State University where he plans to major in computer science. After attending Texas A S M University in Col- lege Station, Kevin Wise plans to enter some field related to his business analysis major. I plan to attend either Texas Christian Universi- ty or Texas State in Denton, said Sharon Powers. They both have excellent drama programs. Dur- ing my years in college I want to work in a theater like Casa Manana. My career plans are to major in technical theater arts and work either as a high school drama teacher or to work on Broadway pro- ductions as a technical staff stage director. Hopefully, by the end of their senior year, everyone was as sure about their plans as these students were, PERKOVICH, STEVEN PETERS, OEBBIE PHINISEE, TANGIE PINKERTON, WES PIPPIN, KEVIN PLEYER, IRENE POOL, JERRY POWELL, LAURA POWERS, SHARON PRATHER, DIANA PREWITT, KENNETH PRICE, SHABO Seniors 263 PLIRCELL, KEVIN PLIRYEAR, MISTY QLIINN, BILL QLIIRAM, DOROTHY RADEKE, DON RADILLO, MAGALI RAINES, STEPHEN RAMBO, TONY RANDOLPH, KELLY REYES, LLICILLE RHODY, JOHN RICH, JAMES RICHIE, STEVE RICKETSON, RONNIE RICKETT, LISA 264 Seniors x 1 . . 412, X M Q V Qi 15 ' Y ,JF A uJ V 1 x A f b, W wg. l .- tml I ' W , L ,fiau . .,,,, il .. L, -, 74, 0 v 8 sk - d an-W Q 4 Li , STAALSEN, DAN STEEL, TINA STEWART, MISTY STONE, CHRIS STRIEDER, TONY STUART, BURKE STUCKEY, MELANIE SUITT, JEANNE L SURVIL, GREG SUTTON, KAREN SWANK, LEEANN SWANSON, KARIE S 267 SWEENEY, HENRY SWEENEY, STACY TALBOTT, GERI TALBOTT, GINA TANGUMA, RICKEY TATE, JACKIE TAYLOR, FRANK TEETER, PAT TERRY, CLIFTON THOMPSON, MELISSA THOMPSON, SHELLIE THOMPSON, TAMMY 268 Seniors Elias named to all-American squad Tears of triumph filled Beth Elias's eyes as Mrs. Cindy English announced at a pep rally that Beth had been chosen for the All-American Drill Team. I was so excited, explained Beth. lt was a real surprise. Senior Beth Elias, High Hat captain, was chosen as one of the 64 members of the All- American Drill Team. Beth got to spend Thanksgiving weekend at the Hyatt Regency Hotel in Dallas. The drill team performed at the Dallas Maverick basketball game held that weekend. Beth was chosen from applicants who attended drill team camps all over the United States. High Hat officers attended camp at SMU. Beth devotes approximately twelve hours a week to the High Hats. She also spends much of her free time dancing. Her goals include majoring in dance at Southern Methodist University and becoming a professional choreographer. She hopes to receive a dance and partial academic scholarship to SMU. Surprisingly, Beth does have time for other ac- tivities. She served as vice-president of the Westminster Youth Choir at the Oak Cliff Presbyterian Church. ALL AMERICAN Hat show-off Beth Elias performs at the ,JAA ,, . -Y' :Q - 6'5 32 ' x .xi I W! X ff ., 2 . , , ,V ' www, J- Q , W,,g,,g,vf,W.ifr:4sg if QQ. -we. X, W ww:-, - 1 w f wil ' ff ,Q Q if ga ' g sm 'fi M ky ffgggzkyl , uf A f ,f f, .. ..., xr 1 ' ff Sk ,1 N Q75 Mm 'ff fn 'f ,haf A. . EE 59 V an AL -Q' 1' K nc' fe xx' l gg , V In -' 1' , Y up fu. f-,,, A .ik A -I Mwf . A I 9 . .',, .X ,. . , fb, ' ' U A ' , ,I ,- ., I- X fgaf Q M 5 fn f if 5 A .. -. ' ,Q 'Q fa' jft5'54Qr1 -, J, fy 'CT' if' W V v W ,. ' 5 v' W , 4 ff ,A 425 A Q K! 5 1 'G 'GEM 0' W, , 3 Senior memories: enough to last a lifetime X K X1-.. 'B 9. .S -1.-v.' 1 552 H--'iff .' 4 Qi- ' -f Q . :l'f'f..f ' i' , :I V iigijf,-5: . 5, ' l,'2'gy',H.. .. v4+..'e HELPING HAND - Library aide Brett Carpenter stamps new incoming magazines. COI'T'll'T1OI'lS Bfea. Xu . PAYING ATTENTION - Kevin Heiland concentrates on a lecture. TEST - Sherry Brantley takes a typing test after school. DAILY DAZE - Maria DeLeon stands with friends in the Seniors 271 Abbott, Aaron Abernathy Janet Adams, Lori Adams, Susanne Ahlfinger, Jennifer Airheart, Sharon Albracht, Tony Alexander, Johnny Almendarez, Daryl Altamero, Cherry Anderson, John Arista, Michelle Atwood, Teresa Austin, Johnny Avalos, Beth Bailey, Kim Bailey, Scott Baisden, Kell ajore ,Rita Ball, Jimmy Balzen, Sherri Banks, Billy Barbas, Bonnie Barello, Dean Barfield, Adrian Barnes, Aaron Bass, Gary Bates, Carol Batto, Deborah ,Q2L9.L..L-il-LLB Beal, Sidney Beck, Gary Beddingfield, Jon Beitel, Ginger Bell Dennis A Bell, Lenny Beller, Paul Berdugo, Fanny Berg, Kim Berg, Wade Berman Scott Berryman, Jill Bingham, Chris Birtchet, Emily Black, Wendy Blakeslee, Ted Blank, John Bledsoe, Wendy Bloom, Sherri Boedeker, Lynelle Bolles, David Boone, Barbie Boren, Todd Bowlin, Janna Bowman, Andrew Boyd, Cathy Boykin, James 272 Juniors The class of 1984 . ,twig - 5- . ings ' Q TQ Eiiijf JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS ARE GWYN HAIRSTON, JANET ABERNATHY, KELLY WOLF, AND SHELLY WOLF. -, Q'-19.5 158. 12 A1 4, Q Y di -4 59.6 2 5 353-1 'Y --- A xy. Q , E rs? V x ,, .4 'X-iff' Lai? fx he FLOAT MEETING - Jimmy Haire and Maury Martin put forth their effort on the Junior Float, Enthusiasm We had fifteen to twenty-five people at every float meeting, and there was a lot of enthusiasm, said Dawn Esposito, who hosted the Junior class float meetings in her garage. Participation at Junior float meetings this year was excellent, said Mr. Jerry Glover, class sponsor. There was a large number of students at the meetings. They conducted themselves in an ex- cellent manner. The float meetings gave all of us something to do on school nights, said Kelly Wolf. We had a lot of fun, and it was organized great this year. For their efforts, each class received S100 from parade sponsors. Harris, Brian Harris, Corbie Harris, Scott Harris, Tim Haston, Denny Hayes, Gina Hays, Ben Heiland, Brian Hendricks, Ryan Hensarlin ,Ron enson, Suzan Hernaiz, Maria Hersey, Wendy Hessong, Mary Hewitt, Charlie Hieb, John Higginbotham, Darvin Higginbotham, Dee Ann Higginbotham, Melodie Hilburn, Steve Hill, Billy Hill, Kim Hill, Matthew Hill, Sharon Hillery, Jennifer Hinkle, Donna Hitner, Charlotte Hoang, Amy Hodges, Wendy Hogan, Terri Hohmann, Bill Holland, Genise Holmes, Dewey Honey, Christine Hoock, Debbie Horsfall, Rick Horton, Jill Howie, Teresa Huff, Phillip Humphrey, David Hunley, Paul Hunt, Terry Huttar, Heidi Hutton, Jeff Jackson, Brian Jackson, Roderick Jackson, Shari James, Cindy James, Sheretta Juniors 275 Janssen, Daniel Janus, Clark Jendrey, Patty Jennings, Randy Jespersen, Kevin Johnson, Kyla J'JrERm Johnston, Michelle Jones, Julie Jordan, William Judkins, Shirley Kalloo, Krishna Kang, Johanna Kapp, Kitty Keathley, Dewayne Keith, Jackie Keller, Kert Kellett, Chris Kelso, Randy Ketter, Paula Kline, John Klump, Theodore Knott, Eric Knox, Becky Koegl, Mary Krunforad, Kristen LaFerney, Billy Laney, Lynne Lang, Andy Langston, Shannon Latham, Jonell Laye, Bobby Le, Ngoc eavell, Traci Lee, au Leon, David Lewis, Loretta Lewis, Tammy Lohman, Michael Lopez, Patty Lord Kim Loutherliack, Matt Luther, Mark Luther, Sandy Luttrel, Jeff Malley, Tony alone, Gre Mann, Davi Maples, Bill Marcell, Kim Marchant, Rex Mark, Scott Marshall, Holly Martin, Aaron Martin, Kristal Martin, Lori Martin, Maury 276 Juniors 'ern 9- qs. Honors Classes l GRAMMAR - Laura Stolar concentrates on her honors English worksheet in Mrs. Doris Whitley's second period class. L.L...T.-n -A.. .A V li fe' 1' E Nl-i 'Y' ZLL .f y 13: Mg... , Pu Y any 3 5? Z Y , I A 3, tg Qu? 'sf RES qc? 'UW C? mfs, sm? 6 s-A df A La. A-LJ 1. si B 6 Q ,Ex M Q '42 , L. .. A if YF 4 ' Q, wg TK N gf? X :S ' nn 4 SEEING DOUBLE - Twins are Barbara and Karen Richards, Kathy and Kim Throne, Lynn and Gwyn Hairston and Toni and Terri Scott. aeing double Everyone always asks us what's it like to be a twin, said Toni Scott, junior. l always say 'l don't know, l've never not been a twin . . . What's it like not to be a twin?' Our parents didn't know that they were going to have twins until we arriv- ed, said Terri Scott. They didn't have two 'girls' names ready so we were referred to as 'Baby A' and 'Baby B' for a couple of weeks after we were born. l was 'Baby A'. Terri and Toni are one of five set of twins in the junior class. Other sets of twins are Barbara and Karen Richards, Kathy and Kim Throne, Lynn and Gwyn Hairston, and Sandra and Cissy Ortiz. Slettli, May Sluder, Kathy Smith, Frank Smith, Holly Smith, Keith Smith, Tim Spengler, Kelly Spray, Donny Stancil, Jada Stauffer, Daryl Stephens, Jeremy Stephens, Stephanie Stevenson, Cathy Stidham, Carol Stine, Jon Stolar, Laura Storrs, Talana Stricklin, Lisa Stroud, John Sturdivant, Debra Sullivan, Jill Summers, Shani Sustaire, April Swafford, Nancy Swanson, Renee Talash, Cory Tanner, Renata Taylor, James Taylor, Sharissa Taylor, Sherry Ten Hagen, Mark Thomas, Stephanie Thompson, Carolyn Thompson, Collin Thompson, Greg Thompson, Philip Throne, Kathy Throne, Kim Timms, Nick Todd, Brian Tozier, Paul Trieu, Tirnk Trimuar, Steve Tuley, Lori Turner, Tim Tutt, Trevor Underwood, Robert Urban, Henry Lltt, Sally Juniors 279 Vann, Bill Vincent, Vint Wallace, Nancy Wanasek, Pamela Wang, Bu Wasson, Krystal Webb, Terry Weisbrod, Heidi Welch, Darren Wermske, Richard White, Connie White, Mike Whitter, Danette Widner, Jackie Wilburn, Dana Willett, Dana Williams, Dawn Williams, Deanna Williams, Jamie Williams, Kasey Williams, Kathie Williams, Kenneth Williams, Phillip Williams, Terry Wilson, Deana Wilson, Quinten Wise, Rhonda Witt, Sandra Wolf, Kelly Wolf, Shelly Wood, Tracey Woodall, LoriLee Woodward, Alicia Worley, Jeff Woznicki, Mary Young, Eric Youngblood, Michelle Zablan, Michele 280 Juniors Making plans COLLEGE NEARS - Laura Bauer glances through college pamphlets in the hall outside the counselors' office. STUDYING - Brent Casey works diligently in honors English 'W-.. All-State For the first time in 17 years, students from DHS earned chairs in the All-State Orchestra. Juniors Cameron Engle, bas- soonistg Brian Gallatin, tenor sax- ophonist, and Michelle Schwartzott, clarinet player, traveled to San An- tonio in February to perform with the orchestra at the Texas Music Educators' Association conference. Engle, Gallatin, and Schwartzott were members of the wind ensemble, the top performing group in the band program. The three were the only ones from this region in the All-State wind section. 4 All State - For the first time in l7 years, DHS students make all-state. Winners are Brian Gallatin, Michelle Schwartzott, and Cameron Engle. -- ,v 'f 'E aim ' Ea 455- f Q 5 'uf' 'Q ,,, is .ns . xr? 'V sz., kj 2 i if ,ff CHIT CHAT - Dawn Esposito and Robbie Sawyer sit in the com- mons area. I HAVE SPIRIT - Clare Rubrecht wears a balloon tied to her wrist while everyone else wears hats to support the Panthers, Juniors 281 Abdelhadi, Muntaha Aguirre, David Alford, Bruce Allen, Cindy Allen, Karie Alonzo, Vincent Anderson, Brant Anderson, John Anderson, Tony Andrus, Sheila Anstice, Ruth Armstead, Jacqulin Arnold, Tonya Arthur, Frank Aruizu, Paula Ash, Tony Autry, Troy Avrett, Jason Baggett, Loretta Bailey, Darrell Bailey, Penny Ball, Todd Ballew, Sheila Ballew, Tim Barnes, Mike Barnett, Bliss Barnes, Brian Barr, Robert Bates, Jennifer Batto, Denise Baumgardner, Kirk Beach, Susan Beasley, Carlton Beauchamp, Chris Beck, Kristi Beck, Sherri Bell, Wendy Bendele, Julie Berdugo, Augusto Berg, Terri Berry, Darla Berry, Yvonne Bethea, Todd Bicknell, Paul Bietendorf, James Bietendorf, Kim Bilhartz, Anna Bishop, Dawn Bishop, Lori Bishop, Scott Blakeslee, Andy Blanchard, Susan Bly, Chris Boelter, Janis Bohannon, Lori Boles, Missy Bond, Dena 282 Sophomores The Class of 1985 l LEADERS - Sophomore class officers are Paula Panacek Julie McMinn, Deena Weaver, and Stacy Zinn. Davis. Andy Davis, Beth Davis, Henry Dawson, Julie Dennis, Jerry Denton, John Depoy, Deanna Dick, Traci Donahue, Michelle Donnell, Lisa Downey, Rickey Dugan, Michelle Dugan, Steven Dunlap, Tammy Dunn, Kim Dunn, Sharon Dunning, Beverly Dunamore, Keith Durham, K. C. Dyson, Tony Eaton, Mike Edwards, Kym Edwards, Sabrina Ehrle, Jay Ewing, Paulette Famarripa, Hercilia Ferguson, Julie Ferguson, Tammy Fletcher, Dana Fletcher, Tad Flores, Patty Flores, Steven Floyd, Richard Foltz, Mark Forward, Mark Foster, Tiffany Foster, Tony Fountain, Melissa Fox, Don Francis, Jenanne Franklin, Sherrie Freeman, Melanie Freeman, Scott Fullerman, Michelle Funk, Jennifer Funk, Korvan Fusella, Michelle Gardner, Melody Garner, Brooke Garrison, Earl Gates, Paul Gathright, Stacy Gilbert, David Gilbert, Earnestine Giles, Amy Glesne, Corrine Glidewell, Emily Glover, Stephanie Goad, David Gomaz, Alicia Gonzalez, Cindy Good, Joel Good, Tony Goodnight, Donnie Goodson, Kathy Goodspeed, Donald Goza, Karen Graff, Sharla Greene, Brett Greene, Scott Gregory, James Griffith, Lana Griffith, Wendy Grindele, Mark Grosso, Steve Gwinn, Kim Hackfeld, Tiffany Sophomores '-.ig ' AG STUDENT - Billy White shows off his show heifer. Heifer shown by ag student Some people keep fish, others raise dogs, but Billy White, a sophomore, is raising a show heifer. As part of the agricultural program each ag student is required to raise an animal during the year. l have been in ag two years, said Bil- ly. l have a lot of friends that l've made in ag. Everyone is like a big family. We enter competition and shows in places like Houston, San Antonio, Amarillo, and even in Fort Worth, said Billy. l got in agriculture because l enjoy animals. lt has really been worthwhile. l've really had a fun year, he said. Hailey, Susan Hair, Shonda Hamby, Lisa Hamilton, Willard Hamiter, Deann Hanes, Melissa Hanlon, Charlene Hardgrove, Joan Harper, Tim Harrell, Macky Harris, Greg Harrison, Dana Hartman, Greg Hegwer, Jennifer Helms, Amy Hembey, Lisa Henderson, Cole Henderson, John Hendricks, Billy Henke, Rodney Henley, Mark Henne, Nathan Henry, Alan Hensarling, Laurie Hensley, Kelli Henson, Kathryn Henson, Sherry Hermer, Mark Hernandez, Joanne Herring, Trisha Heyse, Sharon Hicks, Mike Higgins, Bryan Hines, Kevin Hirt, Roy Hocking, Deborah Hodges, Stephan Holdaway, Stacye Honsaleh, Tim Hood, Mike Hoppe, Nathan Hopper, Kevin Howard, Galanell Howell, Jerry Huckabey, Melony Hurller, James Hull, Kathy Humphries, Jeff Hunt, Lisa Sophomores 85 Hurley, Sonya Hutton, Jennifer Hysell, Craig Ivey, Ricky Jackson, Chris Jackson, James Jackson, Kim Jacobson, Steve James, Chris James, Tracey Jennings, Kristi Janousek, Don Jensen, Michael Johnson, Audry Johnson, Greg Johnson, Kelly Johnson, Randy Jones, Beth Jones, Earle Jones, Laurie Jones, Les Jones, Mark Jones, Melissa Jones, Nell Jones, Russell Jordan, Susan Kastner, Cathy Kammerer, Scott Kalenda, Sharon Kawamura, Andy Keeling, Larry Keese, Darren Kelley, David Kelly, Stacey Kidd, Toni King, Angela Kimple, Kreg Kirkham, Benny Klepas, David Kramer, Kim Kristofitz, Amy Kocian, James Kogler, Sherry Koiner, Kelly Kolodziet, John Kutil, Jenny Lake, Lisa Lamb, Jeffrey Lambeth, Wally Lane, Terry Lanzerio, Kristi Large, Curtis Lee, Andy Lee, Chris Lee, Lona Lehman, Laura 286 Sophomores Projects assigned RESEARCH - Valerie Tullock begins her poetry notebook if 113 5 g?.2, A gi 5' 1.5 1 li 5 Q -2:12 Nichols, Kris Nicholson, Karen Nickerson, Craig Noack, Michael Norris, Shawna Null, Debbie Obregon, Thomas Offord, Jerry Ogden, George Ogden, Tod Ohara, Blake Oneal, Amy O'Rear, Kenny Ozuna, Yvonne Panaceck, Paula Parker, Wendy Parks, Lealonda Parrish, James Patschke, Lisa Patterson, Jill Pattison, Paula Pearson, Andy Pecina, Tonia Pedigo, Kenneth Peel, Brad Peltz, Karin Peralta, Helen Perryman, Melissa Peterson, Scott Phillips, Shannon Pieper, Tammy Pinell, Bobby Pinson, Allison Pinzone, Sheri Pitts, Bernadette Pogue, Mike Polley, Sharla Pool, Daniel Pope, Lisa Pope, Theresa Powell, Kelly Presley, Jennifer Pritchett, Kenda Pruet, Jana Pyeatt, Rhonda Rahm, Kelle Ralph, Rhonda Ramirez, Felicia Ramos, Terri Ramsey, Missy Rankins, Dave Ranne, Keith Ratcliff, Steve Rawlings, Chad Rebodos, Butch Reed, Steven Reese, Becki Reeves, Michelle Reilly, Sean Reith, Christine Repka, Dava Reynolds, Renee Rhoades, Gayla Rial, Renee Richards, Shanene Richards, Tommy Richey, Robbie Riley, Stuart Roberts, John Robinson, Terry Rodniguey, Rachel Rogers, Bentley Rogers, Dawn Rogers, Stacey Rose, Robin Rosich, Maria Ross, Dena 288 Sophomores If Q Gilbert earns brown belt KARATE - Earnestine Gilbert shows the style that won her a brown belt. When Earnestine Gilbert was eight years old, her sisters took her to a self defense demonstration class at school. Since then, Earnestine has increased her interest in Karate and obtained a second-degree brown belt. Although Earnestine temporarily stopped work- ing out because she got braces, she plans to start up again due to a scholarship-beauty pageant where she will show off her talent. Earnestine has been in many tournaments, but her first one topped them all when she broke a boy's back. Ross, Chris Ross, Kim Ruffin, Kristie Ryan, Linda Sales, Robin Salkin, Debby Sanchez, Danny Sanderford, Todd Sawyer, Deborah Schaut, Nick Schmid, Linda Schmidt, Debbie Scholz, Cheri Schroeder, Jeff Scoggins, Daman Seamayer, Karen Searles, Rodney Self, Cheryl Seymore, Maurissa Sharpston, Ryan Shipley, Stephan Simmons, Rhonda Simpson, Robert Sink, Kim Sipe, Glen Smith, Clynton Smith, Darrell Smith, Donna Smith, Larry Smith, Steven Smithey, Sherry Sneed, Sheila Snell, Drew Snoga, Trey Speer, Bryan Spencer, Gary Spoon, Tina Spay, Ciss Spruill, Gayle Spurrell, Larry Starnes, John Staton, Kim Stevenson, Bobbie Stone, Jeff Strain, Craig Strain, Keith Stephans, Paul Strankman, Trinika Strickland, Kurt Sophomores 289 GYMNASTS - Paula Panaceck, Kenda Wilson, and Amy Kristofitz practice. Girls practice gymnastics Although the school does not sponsor a gymnastics team, sophomores Paula Panaceck, Amy Kristofitz, and Kenda Wilson put in several hours each week practicing for gymnastics competitions that are held in the spring. I really enjoy gymnastics, said Amy Kristofitz. I made a lot of new friends when I started. lt would be better if there was a school team. As it is now, I sometimes have trouble keeping up with school and working out at the same time. It really isn't difficult, but it is a hassle. Our coaches are very good, said Paula Panaceck. We usually spend about three hours two or three nights a week working out. It really pays off when meets come around. ,earl ,f Wright, Jennifer Yeargan, Lisa Zachara, Claudine Ziegler, Christa Zinn, Stacey WALKING THE HALLS - As Mr. Kidwell strolls the halls, Vincent Alonzo makes sure he gets to class on time. AKING A FACE - Tina Timms sticks her tongue out at a friend in the new library. EXAM TIME - Cheryl Trygstad, Todd Bethea, Bobby Simpson, and Thomas Obregon take a break between exams. Sophomores 291 ilk 1 04.10 41535, ,. 1 , s f x - vs U .Q, 1 .HFHN + Nazi. ' A V ,4 .view ' . ,QA 1 . ' Wig.: 3 Z, 4 A y all X x '-' Q'f.X me Egg fg Y? 3' Q . X N. Q L HG W I il... 'ii' . -Q. fi-A f v , ig . ' .M ,,, f . sg ' A I ' Q ff . Q . . 1 A 2 5 x . A ,. as X vm .kg .Nw .-my ..-. , Q, I . 9' ' 2 1 'A L L f ' 5 Q . Q..? :,. T k 1 V Freshmen isolated Although most freshmen en- joyed the isolation that the east campus offered, a few would rather have been with friends on the west campus. l feel isolated from the rest of the school because we never get to see any of the upperclassmen unless they come over here, said Shelly Doggett. We aren't in- cluded in hardly anything. I feel isolated because they separate us from the up- perclassmen like we are still too immature to be part of the school and associate with anyone but freshmen, said Lillian Bundy. WHERE ARE THE SENIORS? - Debra Boykin, Mandy Rhodes and Lisa Miller go to the west campus for a pep rally. Gipson, Robert Glenn, Cheryl Glover, Wilburn Goldsmith, James Goodson, Gary Gossett, Claude Graham, Jason Granger, D. D. Greene, Major Green, Kelly Gregory, Kim Grimes, Greg Grimes, Tracey Grogan, Randy Gropp, Rachael Grubbs, Mike Gumpert, Lee Ann Haddock, Jana Haggerty, Allan Hallam, Lisa Ham, Rob Hamilton, Kristy Hammer, Debbie Handy, Marian Haney, Kim Haning, Amber Hansen, Angie Harding, Mike Hardwicke, Michael Hargrove, Stacie Harrington, Teenya Harris, Carla Harrison, Holly Harrison, Shelli Harrison, Tonya Harwell, Rebecca Haskins, Tina Hass, Jessica Hast, David Hayden, Chris Hayes, Beth Heald, Dennis Hemphill, Todd Henderson, Mike Henley, Scott Hester, Terri Hill, Jana Hill, Margaret Hill, Marty Freshmen 295 Hinds, Kim Hitt, Jana Hoang, Peter Hockling, Troy Hoffman, Curtis Hoffman, Billy Hogan, Jim Hogan, Kelly Holbrook, Chad Hong, Sony Hopkins, Gary Hopkins, Susan Hornsby, Deborah Hornsby, Misty Horsefall, Cheryl Horton, Michael Houston, Cindy Howard, Jill Howard, John Howell, Kim Hughes, Terrie Hunter, David Ireland, Philip lsham, Jeff Jackson, Dorothy Jackson, Heath Jackson, Jeremy Jackson, Tammy Jandro, Jeff Janh, Douglas Janssen, David Jay, Robert Jenness, Andy Johnson, Andy Johnson, Chris Johnson, Pam Johnson, Todd Johnson, Viktor Johnstone, Jody Jones, Cheri Jordon, Rodney Jordon, Russel Judd, Jill Kammerer, Theresa Kang, Theo Keebler, Ben Keen, Jamie Ketteler, Danny Kehl, Julie Kemp, Christie Kerr, Kristie Kershaw, David Kidwell, Brandy Kindler, Sheri King, Missy King, Shara Kinney, Angela 296 Freshmen LOUNGING - Shane Taylor and Steve Dillion take a break from studying Taking llfe easy ii 4. NZ' 1 if -Q. ,'e A Jim' via' A hi 152 E 'iff 354 v 1 14 fi -BJ- wg: BD I gif '2 ga.. Q 4 AJ , in D, I R , J gg 3-.QQ 4 'fi , , I rum' - g' I 5+-fe pill Q I AJ I is 15181 Freshman confusion The first day at a new school is an experience. When almost 700 freshmen start high school on the same day, however, only chaos can result. The first day of school was better than I thought it would be, said Amy Brunson. I thought it was great, said Kim Cagle. I loved seeing all the good looking guys. I only got lost two or three times. Kim Wright seemed to express the majority opinion. My first day of high school was a complete mess, but it was a lot of fun. I HELP - Where do I go after lunch? wonders Denise Pittman on the first day of school. Pickering, Robert Pinian, Glen Piper, Shelly Pittman, Chrissy Pittman, Denise Pollard, Donnie Pollard, Stephen Pool, Sheri Pool, Trey Popp, Eddy Porter, Tim Potter, Tony Powell, Tracy Pritchett, William Proctor, Misty Pugh, Cindy Punzalan, Ray Ragland, Michelle Ramieh, Tom Ramirez, Ilene Ramirez, Robin Ramos, Elena Ramos, Jun Randolph, Aundria Rarick, Bobby Rawlinson, Ray Rebodos, Lee Reich, Regina Reine, Greg Repka, Blake Reynolds, Rennee Reynolds, Wendy Rhodes, Amanda Richie, Terry Rick, Curtis Rick, Jennifer Rinker, Barbara Rios, Angie Roady, Shelly Roberts, Mark Rodriquez, Kevin Ross, Kevin Rosser, 'I ammy Round, Alysia Rouse, Todd Rubel, Chris Ruhnow, Renee Russell, Kerry Russell, Robert Freshmen 299 Salter, Jayson Sandusky, Stephen Sanford, Jody Sarratt, Karen Scales, Michael Scarborough, Melissa Schafer, Wayne Schauer, Richard Sconyers, Mike Scott, Gary Searcy, Kevin Senkel, Kenneth Seppanen, Alexis Seppanen, Jillian Shaddox, Jason Shelby, Carolyn Shepherd, Shannon Sheppard, Derrick Shields, Michael Shockley, Brent Shope, Tiffany Siddle, Penny Simmons, Stacey Simmons, Mark Sims, Rodney Sinks, Jonette Sieman, John Sisti, Terri Skinner, Sam Slone, Scott Smart, lngrin Smith, Gary Smith, Sonya Smith, Steve Smith, Tonya Smith, Vernon Smithey, Trey Soriano, Robbie Sparks, Andrea Spencer, Tonya Sprenkle, Kelly Stanley, Paul Staton, Jeff Stephens, Rodney Stephens, Ronda Stiles, Amy Stottlemire, Sheri Strain, Scott Streiff, Vicki Streider, Dena Streider, Lorri Stubblefield, Jonisa Summers, Kip Swank, Sharon Swanson, Charles Swink, Kristy Symank, David 300 Freshmen YL! 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A A 'a I ' 0.1 Baisaen, Kelly 1111- 173, no Berr 304 lndex Index Abbe, Lori 191 - 292 Abbott, Aaron 1111 - 272 Abdelhadi, Muntaha1101- 226, 282 Abernathy, Janet 1111- 202, 211, 236, 2 Adams, Laura 1121- 244 Adams, Lori 1111- 272 Adams, Ray 191 - 292 Adams, Rebecca 191 - 292 Adams, Ruth - 217 Adams, Susanne 11 11 - 272 Adamson, Matt 191 - 292 Adcock, Rebekah 1121- 190, 234, 244 Adkins, Todd 1121 - 176, 177, 179, 203, 244 Agnor, Sarah - 217 Ahlfinger, Jennifer 11 11 - 101, 223, 228, 272 Airheart, Sharon 11 11 - 272 Albracht, Tony 1111 - 272 Albright, Connie 1121 - 226,244 Alexander, Billy 191 - 292 Alexander, David 1121 - 244 Alexander, Johnny 11 11 - 112, 232, 272 Alexander, Kara 1121- 194, 204, 225, 228, 244 Alfred, Bart 191 - 148, 182, 200,292 Alford, Bruce 1101 - 147, 282 Alldredge, Shelly 1121 - 217,244 Allen, Abraham 1101 - 233 Averett, Todd - 217 Bagget Bailey, Bailey, Bailey, Bailey, Bailey, t, Loretta 1101- 174,282 Darrell 1101 - 282 Kim 11 11 - 272 Penny 1101 - 154,282 Scott1111-158,159,272 Terry - 191 Bajorek, Rita 11 11 - 272 Baker, Jeff- 234 Baker, Polly 1121 - 190, 234, 244 Baker, Shelly 191 - 292 Baker, Sherry 1121 - 59, 132, 244 Ball, Jimmy 1111 - 272 Ball, Todd 1101-282 Ballard, Andy 1121 - 31, 37, 193, 205, 231 Ballard, Rusty 191- 292 Ballew, Sheila 1101- 282 Ballew, Tim 1101- 282 Balzen, Sherri 1111- 212, 222, 226, 272 Balzen, Vicky 1121 - 137, 139, 140,244 Banks, Billy 11 11- 176, 272 Banks, Banks, Mike 1121 - 244 Wesley 1101 - 232 Barbas, Bonnie 11 11 - 272 Barker, Lori 191-- 16, 157, 292 Barello, Dean 1111 - 73,228,272 Allen, Cindy 1121 - 282 Allen, Karie1121- 137, 282 Allfinger, Jennifer 1111 - 222 Almendarez, Daryl 1111- 221,272 Alonzo, Allen 191 - 292 Alonzo, Vincent 1101 - 282, 291 Altamero, Cherry 1111- 214, 220, 272 Anderson, Brant 1101 - 219, 282 Anderson, John 1111 - 136, 272 Anderson, John 1101 - 141, 227, 282 Anderson, Rhonda 191- 221, 292 Anderson, Tony 1101 - 159, 282 Andrus, Sheila 1101 - 139, 154, 282 Anstice, Ruth 1101 -- 165, 282 Aquirre, David 1101 - 282 Araki, Joy 191 - 33, 135, 292 Araki, Layne 1121 - 33, 194, 199, 204, 210, 228, 244 Archer, Julie 191 - 292 Arista, Michelle 11 11 - 134,272 Armstead,Jacqulin1101- 282 Arnold, Tonya 1101 - 282 Arthur, Frank 1101- 282 Aruizu, Paula 1101- 224,282 Ash, Tony 1101- 214,282 Ashcraft, George 191 - 292 Atwood, Curtis 191 - 292 Atwood, Teresa 1111 - 272 Austin, Johnny 1111 - 272 Austin, Kelly 191- 218,292 Austin, Sherry - 109 Autry, Ronny 191 - 292 Autry, Troy 1101 - 282 Avalos, Beth 1111 - 224, 272 Averin, Philip 1121 - 244 Averett, Jason 1101- 282 Barfield, Adrian 1111- 145, 272 Barlow, Chris 1121 - 84,244 Barnard, Rob 191 - 292 Barnes, Aaron 11 11 - 217,272 Barnes, Brian - 214 Barnes, Chip 1121 - 210, 226, 245 Barnes, Jeff 1121 - 49, 245 Barnes, Mike 1101 - 282 Barnett, Duncan 1121 - 245 Barnett, Tracy 191 - 292 Barnum, James 191 - 227, 292 Barr, Chris 1121 - 99, 220,245 Barr, Robert 1101 - 282 Barr, Tracie - 245 Barrett, Jimmy 191- 292 Bass, Gary 1111 - 4, 124,272 Bastas, Deitri 1121- 67, 84, 230, 245 Bateman, Steve 191 - 292 Bates, Carol 1111 - 272 Bates, Jennifer 1101 - 174, 282 Bauenburg, David 1121- 174,245 Bam, Deborah 1111- 221,272 Batto, Denise 1101 - 282 Bauer, Laura 1111 - 233, 272, 280 Bauer, Norman 191- 292 Baumgardner, Kirk 1101- 282 Beach, Chad 1121 - 83 Beach, Susan 1101 - 212, 221, 282 Beachump, Chris 1101 - 181,282 Beal, Sidney 1111 - 214,233,272 Beard, Dodi1121- 212,226,245 Beasley, Carlton 1101 - 282,283 Beathea, Todd 1101 - 170, 282 Beavers, Mary 191 - 292 Beaulie, Sonya - 233, 245 Beaulieu, Tamera 191 - 292 228, 244, Beck, Gary 1111- 219,272 Beck, Kristi 1101 - 282 Beck, Sherri 1101 - 282 Becknel, Denise - 226 Beddingfield, Jon 1111 - 232, 272 Beitel, Ginger 11 11 - 73, 212, 272 Belcher, Mary 191 - 292 Belew, Kim 1121 - 217,245 Bell, Dennis 11 11 - 217,272 Bell, Lenny 11 11 - 143, 145, 176,202,272 Bell, Kristi - 201 Bell, Paul 191- 148, 149,292 Bell, Wendy 1101- 178, 213, 221, 282 Beller, Paul 1111- 217,272 Belyeu, John 191- 292 Belleu, Todd - 291 Bendele, Julie 1101 - 12, 60, 213, 282 Benedicto, Mary 191- 292 Bennet, Joey 191 - 292 Bennett, Holly 1121 - 226, 245 Benson, Keivan 1121 - 94, 245, 85 Benyl, Cynthis191- 292 Bentz, Theron 191 - 300 Benuska, James 191 - 292 Berdugo, Augusto 1101 - 221, 228 Berdugo, Fanny 1111 - 272 Berg, Kim 1111 - 272 Berg, Terri 1101- 282 Berg, Wade 11 11 - 272 Berman, Jon 1121 - 38, 98, 194,210,245 Berman, Scott 1111 - 22, 202, 272 Berman, Sherri 191 - 135, 292 Bernard, Lyamn 191- 292 y, Darla 1101- 23,282 Berry, Yvonne 1101 - 132, 282 Berryman, Jill 1111- 272 Bethea, Todd - 170 Bicknell, Denise 1121 - 245 Bicknell, Paul 1101- 282 Bietendorf, James 1101 - 146, 282 Bietendorf, Kim 1101 - 152, 282 Bilhartz, Anna 1101 - 35, 194, 195, 212, 221, 282 Bills, Laura 191 - 135,292 Bingham, Chris 11 11 - 272 Birtchet, Emily 1111 - 24, 25, 225, 272 Bischoff, Christopher 1121 - 77, 229, 236, 245 Bishop, Dawn 1101 - 282 Bishop, Lori 1101- 212, 214, 220, 228 Bishop, Scott 1101 - 282 Bissailon, Chip - 164 Bissailon, bavia 191 - 292 Black, Wendy 1111- 272 Blackburn, Joyce 1121 - 210, 245 Blake, Debby 1121 - 206, 230,245 Blake, Kim 191 - 292 Blake, Thomas 1121 - 245 Blakeslee, Andy 1101 - 45, 195, 282 Blakeslee, Ted 1111 - 146, 272 Blalock, Amanda 191- 292 Blalock, Amy 1121 - 82, 98, 99, 222, 225, 231 245 Blanchard, Dionne 191 - 292 Blanchard, Susan 1101- 214,282 Blank, John 1111- 33, 68,272 Blanton, John 1121- 84,245 Bledsoe, Wendy 1111 - 214 Blevins, Kent 191 - 148, 292 Blight, Paul 1121 -32, 166, 169, 210, 226, 245 Blocklinger, David 1121- 226, 245 Bloom, Sherri 11 11 - 272 0 EQ 296-1342 1' fa American Karate Academy A Complete program of Betty's Flowers Self Defense Basic Karate The Personal Touch Florist w !,, KARA' Flowers for Men Women and Children 0 Di I A every Occasion from 5 to 65 will enjoy an introciuction K t th h n excitin Bm Il Om II19 Duncanvi s, e o o, ff to ara e roug a g 130 A. Camp Wisdom S HD ' 4'5 week COUVSS t lc d-r . e e ense en a on i ionin A Next fo Barton Physical Conditioning Stimulating 1-iobbg House, 511-D E.c pw' a 219 e.aeiii.' 'ii TX75116 o s 1 'rx 75115 J ass-2224 223-4144 Mem D 'll , I:lll'ili1llI'C62121-1.1CC Supply Inc. e A Wayne and Jeannine gg prog 4, ,wi Moody -b if .xl Q5 x i 5 35 XA, fl A181 fr ,Ani Q Q! f-21 5 Phone 214-298-4125 X 1006 S. Main St. - 0 Duncanville, TX 75116 X! Formerly Taylor Rental 40811 M D ii T 75116 Ad 305 Carpenter 306 lndex Bluitt, Jerry 1121- 233,245 Bly, Cara 1121 - 245 Bly, Chris 1101 - 54, 236, 282 Boatright, Chris - 191 - 292 Bromley, Barb 1101 - 283 Bromley, Brad 1121 - 246 Brooks, Angie 1101 - 232, 283 Brooks, Jennifer 191- 221, 293 Butler, Stacey 1111- 227, 273 Butner, Brian 1101- 180, 181 Byrd, Becky 191 - 155 Boatwright, Evelyn 1121- 217, 246 Boedeker, Kelly 191 - 157, 221, 292 Boeaeker, Lyne11e1111 - 221,272 Boemer, Janis1101- 134,282 Boemer, Greg 191 - 149, 292 Boemer, Jeff 191 - 148, 292 Bohannon, Lori 1101 - 155, 282 Boles, Jason 1121- 6, 7, 44, 45, 72, 73, 74, 122, 123, 184, 195, 196, 203, 205, 220, 222, 234, 246 330 Boles, Missy 1101- 123, 282 Bolles, Cynthia 1121- 214,246 Bolles, David 1111 - 272 Bon, Monica - 132, 226 Bond, Dena 1101 - 282, 159 Bonham, Joel 191 - 292 Boniface, Eddy 191- 292 Boone, Barbie1111- 62, 162, 165,272 Boone, Mackey 191 - 292 Borchert, Sherryl 1101 - 173, 283 Boren, Collen 1101- 283 Boren, Todd 1111 - 45, 222, 227, 272, 332 Boutwell, Thomas 1121 - 246 Bowlin, Debbie 1101 - 213, 214, 283 Bowlin, Janna 1111- 213, 214, 215, 272 Bowman, Andrew 1111 - 272 Bowman, Doug 1101 - 283 Bowman, Dawn 191- 246 Box, Lynne 191 - 292 Boyd, Cathy 1111 - 194, 221,272 Boyd, Chris 1101 - 227,283 Boyd, Cynthis 191 - 221,292 Brooks, John 1121 - 232,246 Brooks, Julie 191 - 16,293 Brooks, Lee 1121 - 219,246 Brooks, Michael 1111 - 273 Brooks, Mike 1101 - 214,283 Brooks Brooks ,Roaney1111-5, 273 , Tony 1101 - 27, 283 Brower, Michael 191 - 195, 200, 211, 218,293 Brower, John 1101 - 283 Brown, Annette 1121 - 234, 246 Brown, April 191- 293 Brown, Craig 1111- 176, 223, 226, 228, 236, 273 Brown, Brown, Cari 1121 - 232,246 Deanna 1111 - 273 Brown, Geneva 191- 293 Brown, Henry 191- 293 Brown, Janna 191- 293 Brown, Marla 191 - 221, 293 Brown, Nancy 1121- 20, 228, 233, 246 Brown, Scott 1121 - 246 Brown, Shana 191 - 293 Brown, Stacie 11 11 - 226,273 Brown, Teresa 191- 227, 293 Brown, Vicki 191 - 293 Browning, Eugenia 191 - 293 Brunson, Amy 191 - 157, 293 Brunson, Julie 11 11 - 273 Brunson, Scott 1121 - 246 Bryant, Angela 1121 - 38, 83, 210, 226, 246, 328 Bryant, Deanna 1111 - 273 Bryant, Jennifer 191- 293 Bryant, Sandie 1101 - 283 caaden, Jim 1111 - 273 Cade, Kevin 1101 - 283 Cade, Ronnie 11 11 - 273 Cadwallader, Brad 1121 - 226, 247 Cadwallader, Theresa 1121- 247 Cagle, Jeff1121- 247 Cagle, Karen 191 - 293 Cagle, Kim 191- 293 Calderon, Teresa - 217 Caldwell, Dimithius1121- 57, 198,247 Caldwell, Jeff 1121 - 247 Calhoun, Christi 1101 - 227, 283 Calhoun, Kimberly 1121- 216,247 Callahan Mike 11 11 - 273 Callahan Patty 1121- 38, 210, 213, 248 Callowhill, Gerry 191- 293 Campbell, Candy 1121 - 212, 248 Campbell, Paul 191 - 293 Cannon, Mike 191 - 211,293 Cantrell, David 191- 293 Caples, Roger1121- 138, 139, 148,227 Capuli, Arnold - 78, 147 Caraway, Larry 191 - 293 Carbone, Caryl 1101- 93,283 Cardenas, Domingo 191 - 293 Cardenas, Elda 1121 - 233 Carder, Ron - 227 Carder, Tommy 191 - 293 Boyer, Kevin 1101 - 214,283 Boykin, Debra 191 - 292, 295 Boykin, James 11 11 - 232,272 Brackenridge, Donny 1111 - 273 Brackenridge, Jeff 191 - 148, 292 Brackenridge, Ladonna 1121 - 210, 233, 246, 266 Brackman, Todd 11 11 - 273 Brackney, Mike 1121 - 246 Bragg, Melissa 191- 292 Bramlett, Robin 1121 - 173, 226, 246 Bramlett, Shawn - 292 Branch, Donnie 11 11 - 169,273 Brandenburg, Jill 1121 - 35,210, 226,231,266 Brandon, Larry 1121 - 246 Brantley, Jimmie 191 - 131, 227, 292 Brantley, Sherry 1121- 212, 226, 246, 271 Brashears, Chuck 191- 43, 183, 200,293 Brazil, Marsha 1121 - 77, 246 Breedlove, Ann Marie 1101 - 215,283 Breedlove, Charles 11 11 - 219,273 Breedlove, James 191 - 293 Breland, Scott 1111 - 273 Brewer, Andy 1101 - 45, 67, 201, 231, 283 Brewer, Rhonda 1121- 226, 246 Brewer, Scott 1101 - 283 Brewer, Tommy 11 11- 232, 273 Brewster, Bill 1111 - 159,220,273 Brickman, John 1121- 203, 210, 228, 246 Brickman, Scott 191 - 293 Bridgers, Rodney 191 - 227, 293 Briggs,Chris1101- 170, 171,283 Brinlee, Tammy 1101- 133,214,283 Brinlee, Terry 11 11- 214, 273 Brodnax, Scott 1101 - 283 Buchanan, Paul 191- 293 Buckley, Jennie 1101 - 283 Bulin, Kerri 1121- 233, 246 Bumgardner, Amber 1111 - 273 Bulkey, Doug 1121 - 247 Bunch, Mark 191 - 293 Bundy, Robert 11 11 - 273 Bundy, Lillian 191- 221,293 Bunnell, Kim 1121 - 217,247 Burch, Michael 191- 293 Burden, Cindy 1111 - 212,273 Burgamy, Bev 191 - 293 Burke, Kendall 1111 - 273 Burkham, Elaine 11 11 - 216,273 Burgess, Dana 1101 - 283 Burkett, Craig 1101 - 217,283 Burkett, Stacy 191- 293 Burnett, Charlotte 1121 - 247 Burns, Lori 1111- 101, 108, 273 Burris, Steve 1101 - 283 Bush, Lanee1101- 92, 214, 283 Bushong, Bart 191 - 293 Bushong Chris 1101 - 283 Bustamante, Lani 1101- 12, 213,283 Bustamante, Noel 1121 34,39, 60, 197, 203, 210, 222, 226, 247 Butcher, Keith 1121 - 59, 94, 210,247 Butler, Brian 1101 - 283 Butler, Donna 11 11 - 273 Cargile, Glenn - 227 Carlile, Chris 191 - 293 Carlile, Kim 1121 - 226, 248 Carnes, Lisa 1111 - 273 Carpenter, Brett 1121 - 248, 271 Carpenter, Dawne1101 - 215, 236, 283 Carpenter, Jerry 191- 293 , Scott191 - 293 Carrabba, Kim 1101- 283 Carreon, Stephanie 1101 - 283 Carrothers, Fon 1111 - 228, 273 Carter, Bob 1121 - 248 Carter, Darrell 1111- 273 Carter, Kelly 1101 - 283 Butler, Butler, Butler, Elaine 11 11 - 233,273 Holly 191- 293 Lynne 1121 - 212, 247 Butler, Mark 1101- 277,283 Butler, Nancy 1101 - 283 Carter, Kevin 1101 - 283 Carter, Mike - 219 Casada, Lynn 1101 - 12, 155,214,283 Casey, Brent 1111 - 3, 195, 214, 215, 228, 273 280 Casey, Shane - 164 Casey, Steven 191- 293 Cash, Donna 1121- 248 Cashner, Trish 191- 293 Cason, Monte 1121 - 248 Castillo, Tahisia 191 - 293 Cedeno, Kathy 1121 - 203, 205, 212, 223, 228 244,248 Cedeno, Renee 1101 - 134, 283 Celuya, Cesar 191 - 293 Cerralvo, Matt 1101- 136, 137,226,283 Cervantes, Robert 1121 - 96, 248, 234 Chaffin, Jeff 1101 - 283 Chaffin, Jennifer 1101 - 213, 227, 283, 329 DUNCANVILLE X- WI? CNR NC. .Xixia , 526 Wh tl cl Pl 298-7194 Your Athlet'c Headquarters FVXJ-Iggxfw-v'D VV'N l My 1 s , ,, odldos 13 fm QL S Thank You Hair Company 223 N Cedar Ridge Duncanvnlle Texas 298 4675 Don Cox fo you Help and Hard Work Duffers of '83 I 'fx X W Q I ' V J I ea an aza E' X 1 ' 5 1 4 K I, ,150 tf7, Hs r r From , ' , the 308 Ads Mc Don a ld 's - I 702 Oriole Blvd. i 2 n A ,.....,...,........W,, L , i STAFF - Duncanville students stay ready to serve their friends at Mebonalds. One Mile West of Red Bird Mall Nobody can do it like McDonald's can! 1 Chambers, Penni 191- 293 Chandler, Darren 11 11- 273 Chang, Yonsu 191 - 293 Chapdelaine, Francis 1101 - 224 Chapman, Brad 11 11 - 127,202,273 Chapman, Cathy 1121 - 104, 165, 162, 193, 198, 222, 228, 230, 236, 248, 231 Chapman, Perry 1101- 283 Charland, Claire 191 - 227, 293 Charland, Colin 1121- 26, 248, 177, 176, 178 Chavez, Troy 191 - 293 Chelf, Lois 191- 293 Cheretter, Frank 1101 - 283 Cherry, Leah 1101- 283 Cheshire, Wes 11 11 - 233, 273 Childers, Angela 1111 - 28, 273 Childers, Susan 1101 - 283 Childress, Cherie 1121 - 212, 226, 248 Childress, Darin 1101 - 138, 139, 142, 145, 201 283 Childress, Jeff 191 - 293 Chisolm, Bruce 11 11 - 273 Choate, Davina191 - 293 Christensen, Gretchen 1121 - 233, 248 Christian, Neil 1101 - 218,283 Christian, Paul 191 - 293 Clark, Christopherson, Allen 191 - 293 Chong, Alex 191 - 293 Cicconi, Chris 11 11 - 232,273 Clapp, Lori 1111- 273 Clark, Brian 1111 - 31, 68, 138, 184, 192,273 Clark, Christy 1121 - 226, 249 Clark, Craig 11 11 - 219,273 Clark, Darrell 1121- 24, 25, 214, 249 Karyn 191 - 293 Clark, Nick 1101 - 283 Clark, Randy 1111 - 232, 273 Clark, Tina 11 11 - 233,273 Clary, Tanya 191 - 135,293 Clement, Eddie 1121 - 56, 115, 226, 249 Clement, Kristen 1121- 52, 216, 249 Clement, Rene 191 -- 293 Clendenen, Terri 1101- 215,236,283 Cleveland, Leigh 1101- 283 Cliff, Bobby 1121 - 57,249 Clifton, Malea 191- 293 Cline, Mike 1101 - 283 Cloutier, Chris 11 11 - 25, 64, 65, 25, 273 Coats, Lisa 191 - 293 Coats, Richard 1101 - 283 Cobbey, Heidi 1111- 214,228,273 Cohoon, Melanie 191 - 163, 165 Coker, Jackie 191 - 221,293 Cole, Linda 1121- 217,249 Cole, M1ke1111 - 146, 194,273 Collier, Dawn 1101 - 214,236,283 Collins, Cheri 191- 293 Collins, Kent 1101 - 283 Colunga, Dana 1101 - 283 Colvard,Sam1101- 155,283 Colvin, Danny 1121 - 218,249 Colvin, Karla 191- 157,293 Commons, Larry 1121 - 7, 16, 249, 229, 231, 329 Commaghan, Laura 1101 - 283 Connaghan, Alicia - 217 Connell, Kim 1121 - 249 Connelly, Marybeth 1111- 31, 137, 139, 192,273 Cook, Chris 1121 - 169,226,249 Cook, Lori 1101- 283 Cooper, Crystal 1101 - 283 Cooper, John - 111 Cooper, Lisa 1101- 134,283 Cooper, Paul 1121- 93,249 Cooper, Ronda 1121 - 110, 232, 249 Cooper, Tammy 1101- 283 Cooper, Valerie 191 - 215 Corey, Linda 11 11- 232, 273 Corey, Paul 1101- 283 Corey, Robert 11 11- 273 Corey, Robin 1101 - 283 Crossland, Thresa 1111 - 173 Cummings, Bruce 1121 - 71,231 Dacus, Dailey, Daniel, Daniel Daniel Scott 1101 - 147,283 Rhonda 1101- 283 Kathy 191 - 294 Todd 191 - 163, 164,294 Wendi - 283 Daniels, Cheryln 1111 - 273 Daughtery, Joel 1111 - 169,273 Davidson, Dale 1121 - 250 Davidson, Nancie1101- 213, 283 Davis, Allison 191 - 294 Davis, Andy 1101 - 284 Davis, Beth 1101- 284 Davis, Beth 1121- 137,250 Davis, Bill 1111 - 273 Davis, Brian 191 -- 294 Davis, Donna 1121- 250 Davis, Henry 1101- 227, 284 Davis, Jayson 191 - 294 Davis, Jeff 191 - 170, 217, 294 Davis, Jeff1111- 273 Davis, Davis, Davis, Davis, Davis, Davis, Karen 1121 - 212,250 Kyle 191 - 148,294 LeeAnn 191 - 294 Robert 191 - 170, 200, 294 Scott - 147 Susanne1101- 12,283 Davis, Tammy 191 - 294 Davis, Thomas 1121 - 210,250 Dawson, Julie 1101 - 284 Day, Chad 191- 294 Dean, Greg 1111 - 227,273 Dean, Teresa 1121- 10,213,250 Dearborn, Jackie 1121 - 250 Deffebach, Scott 11 11 - 164, 273 Defreitas, Lisa 1111- 101, 90, 221, 223, 273 Delacenda, Alonso - 218 DeLaughter, Tim 11 11 - 23, 273 Delavega, Nellie 191 - 284, 294 Deleon, Mario 1121 - 210,250 Deleshaw, Cindy 11 11 - 139, 273 Demott, Jayson 191- 221, 294 Denbow, Kevin 191- 294 Denison, Karel 11 11 - 273,176 Dennie, James 1121 - 216,250 Denning, Steve 11 11 - 273 Denning, Teri 191- 294 Dennis, Jerry 1101 - 284 Densmore, Donna 1111- 273 Denton, John 1101- 216,284 Depoy, Deanna 1101 - 284 Depoy, Kim 191 - 294 Devall, Devin 11 11 - 227, 273 Dick, Traci 1101 - 214,284 Dickerson, Cindy 1121 - 250 Dickerson, Scott 191 - 294 Diebler, Christine 191 - 294 Diehls, Stephanie 1101 - 284 Dillard, Wade 191 - 294 Dillon, Phillip 191 - 294 Dillon, Steve 191 - 294, 297 Discepolo, Tina 1111 - 49, 64, 273 Discepolo, Tracy 1121 - 50, 52, 153, 155, 194, 199, 205, 210, 223, 228, 250 Dixon, Todd 1121 - 96,250 Dobbins, Steve 191 - 221, 223 Dolas, Ricky 1111 - Dodd, Dewayne1111- 273 Dodson, Charles 1121 - 219,250 Doggett, Shelly 191 - 174, 294 Donahue, Michelle 1101 - 12, 214, 215,284 Donnell, Lisa 1101 - 212,214,284 Doolan, Jeanne 191 - 162, 164, 184,294 Doolan, Terry1111- 165,212,273 Dooley, Trina 1121 - 113, 232, 250 Downey, Ricky 1101 - 237,284 Downing, Mary 191 Downing, Robert 1111 - 232, 273 Downs, Wendy 191 - 157, 294 Doyle, Kevin 191 - 294 Doyle, Tiffany 1121 - 233,250 Druin, Sherry 1121 - 250 Dubose, Brian 11 11- 273 DuBose, Rusty 1111- 274 Duck, Stephen 191- 294 Duckworth, Kathy 11 11 - 212,274 Duckworth, Tracie 191 - 211 Dudley, Brandon 191- 294 Duffey, Deborah 1111- 212, 274 Dugan, Michelle 1101 - 284 Dugan, Steve 1101 - 227, 233, 284 Duguay, David 1121 - 234,250 Duguay, Denise 11 11 - 233, 274 Duguay, Kenney 191 - 294 Duke, Raney 1101- 284 Dunagan, Susie 1121 - 70, 210, 213, DZ, 26, 250 Duncan, Deanna 191 - 294 Duncan, James 1121- 107, 217, 227, 250 Duncan, Jay 1111- 234, 274 Dunlap, Tammy 1101 - 284 Dunn, James 1111 - 274 Dunn, Kim 1101 - 284 Dunn, Sharon 1101 - 227 Dunning, Beverly 1101 - 284 Dunsmore, Keith 1101 - 284 Duong, Linh 1121 - 250 Durham, K. c. 1101- 284 Durham, Toby 1121 - 221, 250 Dwyer, Larry 1111- 274 Dykes, Mark 1111- 274 Dyson, Tony 1101 - 218,284 Eans, Mark 1121- 250 Eaton, Mike 1101 - 284 Eddy, Robert 191 - 43, 183, 200, 294 Edmondson, Lisa 191- 214,294 Edwards, Billy 191 - 294 Edwards, Brian 1121 - 226, 234, 250, 252 lndex 309 310 Ad Cedar Ridge Stylist Cedar Ridge Shopping Center Tues.-Sat. 296-8166 John and Elaine Moss Owners Freshmen Martha and Monica Moss would like to invite you to their parents' fbarber styleb shop. For a custom hair style designed just for you, call 298-8166 and ask for John. Markham Distribution Edwards, Chris 11 11 - 146,274 Edwards, Darrell 1121 - 32, 122, 199, 228, Edwards, Kevin 1111 - 181,274 Edwards, Kym1101- 284 Edwards, Sabrina 1101 - 152,284 Foster Egle, Kenny 1121- 251 Egle, Roger 191 - 227, 294 Ehrle, Jay 1101- 284 Eidoen, Shereen 191- 139, 294 250 Elias, Beth 1121 - 75, 105, 204, 212, 22, 23, 228, 251, 268 Elixson, Leslie 1121 - 213, 226, 251 Ellig, Kelly - 234 Elliot, Tamara 1121- 173 Ellis, Duane 191 - 294 Ellis, Kamal 191 - 294 Ellison, Rachel 191- 137, 139, 294 Emrich, Rob 1121 - 251, 48 Enderle, Kenneth 191 - 294 Engel, Cameron 11 11 - 214, 274 Engel, Christina 1111- 274 Erhart, Wes 191- 294 Erickson, Barbara 1111- 117,232,274 Erwin, Deana 1121 - 218, 233, 251 Escue, Scott 191 - 294 Esposito, Dawn 11 11 - 211,281 Estes, Lisa 1111 - 233,274 Etessam, Brian 1121- 21 Etessar, Jeff - 227 Ethridge, Brian 1121- 32, 52, 209, 210 Eury, Chris 191 - 294 Evall, Ruth - 26 Evans,Jeff1111- 219,274 Evans, Kim 191- 223, 294 Evans, Loretta 1121- 226, 251 Evatt, Ruth 1121- 251 Ewing, Brett 1121- 85, 176,251 Ewing, Paulette 1101 - 284 Fabi, Naida 191 - 221, 294 Fahey, Mike 11 11 - 160,274 Fallis, Doug 1121 - 233,251 Famarripa, Hercilia1101- 284 Fancher, John 1121- 210, 23, 25,251 Farrell, David 191- 294 Farrel, Sarita191 - 157, 294 Fellman, Eddie1111- 136, 138, 141 Fellman, Samantha 191- 294 Fisher, Bi Ferguson, Julie 1101 - 284 Ferguson, Odell 1121 - 252 Ferguson, Rodney 191- 294 Ferguson, Tammy 1101 - 35, 139 Fielos, Michael 191- 27, 294 Finch, Lonnie - 124 Files, Cathy 1111- 274 Finlon, Nina 191- 294 ll191- 164,294 Fisher, Joseph 1121- 114,252 Fisk, Michael 1121 - 28,252 Fitzgerald, Brain 191- 294 Flahaut, Kevin 191 - 294 Fletcher, Dana 1101 - 284 Fletcher, Karen 11 11- 69, 274, 291 Fletcher, Tad1101 - 170, 284 Flores, Grace 1121 - 233, 252 Flores, John 11 11 - 26, 28, 274 Flores, Patty 1101 - 221,284 Flores, Steven 1101 - 284 Flowers, Ricky 1111 - 166, 168, 169, 274 Floyd, Richard 1101 - 21, 223, 229,284 Fluitt, Chey191- 294 Fluitt, John 1111- 274 Fogarty, Richard 191 - 294 Foedner, Randy 1 1- 31 Folsom, Becky 1111 - 3, 214, 215, 228, 274 Foltz, Mark 1101 - 284 Foose, Sam 1121 - 27, 36, 210, 252 Foote, Cydney1121- 64, 104, 225, 252 Foote, Kelly 191- 90, 200, 294, 231 Foreman, Chris 11 11 - 202,274 Forth, Dawn 1111- 274 Fortson, Lawrence 11 11- 232, 274 Fortune, Tony 1121 - 252 Forward, Mark 1101- 229, 284 Forward, Paul 191- 229, 294 264 Gagu1,R1na1111- 212, 26, 274 Gallatin, Brian 1111 - 73,226,274 Gann, Shannon 191- 200,211,292 Gantt, Robert 1121 - 253 Garcia, Tina 1121 - 210,253 Gardner, Melody 1101 - 284 Garland, Jim 1121- 32,253 Garland, Judy 1121- 234, 253 Garner, Brooke 1101 - 284 Garnett, Steve1 1- 218 Garrison, Darlene 1121 - 253 Garrison, Earl 1101- 227,284 Garza, Grace 1121 - 114, ZJ3 Garza, Robert 11 11 - 119, 274 Gates, Paul 1101 - 147, 284 Gathright, Stacy 1101- 284 Gatlin, Jerry 1121 - 253 Gatlin, Laura1 1- 157 Gatlin, Sallye1111- 154, 236, 274 Foster, Jimmy 11 11 - 27, 274 Foster, Kyle 1121 - 231, 252 Foster, Steve 11 11 - 218,274 Foster Foster ,Tascha191- 294 , Tiffany 1101- 284 , Tony 1101- 284 Gentry, Gary1111- 117,274 George, Darren 1111 - 160, 274 George, Ranjan1121- 253 Getso, Pam 1121- 233, 253 Gibson, Paige - 111, 155, 200, 226 Giesler, Charles 1121 - 253 Foster, Troy 1121 - 252 Fountain, Melissa 1101- 215,284 Fowler, Scott 1121 - 252 Fox, Don 1101- 214, 284 Fox, John 11 11- 274 Fox, Leon 1121- 252 Fox, Terri 1101- 224 Francis, Jenanne1101 - 284 Francis, Mark 1111 - 44, 97, 127, 202, 226, 274 Francis, Tina 191 - 174, 175,294 Franke, Lee 191 - 294 Franklin, Rick 191- 294 Franklin, Sherrie 1101 - 284 Frazier, Derek 191 - 294 Freeby, Leslie 11 11 - 154,233,274 Freeby, Lynn 1121 - 252 Freeman, Kelley 11 11 - 3, 21, 236, 274 Gifford Gilbert Gilbert Gilbert Marlene - 226 Giesler, ,Steve 11 11 - 218,274 ,David 1101 - 284 ,Dawn 1121 - 253 Gilbert, Charles - 214 , Earnestine1101- 201, 211, 284, 289 Giles, Amy 1101 - 284 Gilleland, Ron 1121 - 253 Gingerich, Lynda 11 11 - 274 Gipson, Robert 191- 295 Glass, Lori 1121 - 108, 213, 226,253 Glaze, Pam 1111 - 216, 274 Glenn, Cheryl 191 - 157, 195, 200,292,295 Glenn, Deborah 1111- 212, 72, 274 Glesne, Corrine 1101 - 284 Glidewell, Emily 1101- 231 Glifross, Darren - 216 Freeman, Kevin 191 - 294 Freeman, Melanie 1101 - 134,284 Freeman, Michael 191 - 294 Freeman, Scott 1101 - 214,218,284 Fregia, Fonda 191 - 294 Glover, Roy 1121 - 210, 226, 253 Glover, Stephanie 1101 - 27, 284 Glover, Wilburn 191- 295 Goad, David 1101 - 227,284 Godwin, Dru 1121 - 8, 34, 61, 104, 210, 230, 231 French, James 191 - 27, 294 Freppon, Tammy 11 11 - 274 Frost, Laura 11 11 - 228, 274 Fugere, Pat 191 - 294 Fullerman, Michelle 1101 - 284 Fulton, Mike - 218,227 Fulton, Stanley 11 11 - 274 Funk, Jennifer 1101 - 212, 284 Funk, Korvan1101- 29, 284 Furra, Tamera 1111- 228,274 Fusella, Michelle 1101 - 134,284 Futterman, Shelle1101 - 224 Gabster, Suzanne 1121 - 233, 252 Gaddy, Terri 1121 - 28, 29, 252 Gage, Caryn1111- 26, 274 Gage, Chuck 1121- 162, 210, 223, 230, 236, 252, 236, 253 Goetz, Pat1111- 145,274 Golden, Tracey 1121 - 152, 226, 253 Goldman, Robbie 11 11 - 274 Goldsmith, James 191 - 295 Gomaz, Alicia 1101 - 284 Gomez, Ray 1121 - 53, 76, 253 Gonzales, Karen 11 11 - 119,233,274 Gonzalws, Randy 1111 - 274 Gonzalaz, Cindy 1101 - 227,284 Gonzalez, Robbie 1121 - 253 Good, Joel 1101- 27,284 Good, Tony 1101- 284 Goodman, Robin 11 11 - 26,274 Goodnight, Donnie 1101 - 284 Goodson, Gary 191 - 214,294 Goodson, Kathy 1101 - 214, 215, 284 Goodspeed, Donald1101- 123, 169, 194,284 Gordon, Doug 11 11 - 274 Gordon, Jimmy 11 11 - 217,274 Gordon, Phillip 1121 - 214,253 Goss, David1111- 181,274 Index 311 312 Ad WMEQIM Specialists in PRICE AND QUALITY A A Phone. 943 1171 frm WILLIAMS 1 1 1 General Manager 1120 South Beckley Dallas, Texas Personally for you . . . Homemade Happiness Debby Blake shops at Homemade Happiness for personalized items at reasonable prices. 2l4E Ce t M F 106Sat 105 Gossett, Claude 191 - 295 Goza, Andy 1121- 43, 2.53 Goza, Karen 1101 - 201,211,284 Gray, Pam 1121 - 329 Griffith, Kevin - 158, 159 Griner, Jenny 1111- 73, 221, 236, 274 Grissom, Geanie1121 - 254 Grogan, Randy 191- 295 Grooves, Randy 11 11 - 274 Gropp, Becky - 214 Gropp, Rachael 191 - 295 Grosso, Steve 1101 - 170171 Grubbs, Mike 191 - 131. 295 Gumpert, LeeAnn 191 - 295 Guthrie, John 11 11 - 274 Gutierrez, Angela 1121 - 254 Gwinn, Kim 1101 - 212,284 Gwinn, Laura1 1-116. 117 Grace, Jimmy 11 11 - 274 Graddy, James 1121- 216, 253 Graday, Molly 1111- 173,274 Graff, Sharla 1101- 284 Graham, Brian 1121 - 253 Graham, Jason 191 - 295 Granger, D, D. 191- 295 Gray, Pam 1121- 233, 254 Grayson, Steve 11 11 - 214, 274 Grayson, Susan 191 - 135, 214 Hall, Jody 1121 - 197, 26, 212, 254 Hall, Tracy 1111 - 217 Hallam, Chip 1121 - 217,254 Hallam, Lisa 191- 295 Halter, Tim 1111 - 274 Halterman, Heather 1121 - 24, 25, 139, 254 Ham, Rob 191 - 295 Hamby, Lisa 1101 - 285 Hamilton, Kristy 191- 295 Hamilton, Willard 1101 - 285 Hamiter, Deann 1101- 70, 214, 285, 236 Hammel, Mike 1111 - 274,236 Hammer, Debbie 191 - 295 Hammer, Timothy 1121- 36, 254, 28 Hammons, Laura 11 11 - 30, 31, 173, 26, 274 Hampton, Cecil 1111 - 216 Handy, Marian 191 - 295 Hanes, Melissa 1101 - 285 Haney, Kim 191- 295 Haning, Amber 191 - 157,295 Hanlon, Charlene 1101 - 211 Angie 191 - 157,295 James 1121 - 254 Mike 191 - 295 Hardeman, Jack 1111- 155, 228, 236, 274 Hardgrove, Joan 1101- 285 Hardgrove, Mike 1121 - 32,254 Harding, Michelle 1121 - 254 Hansen, Hansen, Hansen, Green, Brad 1121- 196, 224 Green, Jerryf 1- 233 Green, Julie 11 11 - 214,274 Green, Green, Kelly 191 - 295 Melinda 1111 - 202,211,274 Green, Sean 1111 - 159, 274 Green, Sherrie 1121 - 214, 236, 254 Greene, Brett 1101 - 284, 159 Greene, Major 191 - 1 11, 195, 200, 295 Greene ,Scott 1101 - 284 Greene, Terry 1121- 99, 169,203,254 Greene, Traci 1111 - 150, 152, 153,274 Gregory, James 1101 - 218, 284 Gregory, Kim 191 - 174,295 Griffith, Kevin 11 11- 218,274 Grifhth, Lana 1101 - 213,284 Griffith, Wendy 1101 - 284 Grimes, Glenda 11 11 - 274 Grimes, Greg 191- 148,295 Grimes, Kenny 1121 - 57, 124,254 Grimes, Tracey 191 - 295 Grindele, Mark 1101- 284 Grindele, Shawn - 214,254 Haas, Lauri 1121- 165, 21 1, 254 Hackfield, Tiffany - 284 Haddock, Allan 191 - 295 Haddock, Bryan 1121 - 214,215,254 Haddock, Jana 191- 223, 295 Haggard, Jay 1121 - 11, 24, 25, 38, 76, 225, 254 Haggerty, Allen - 218 Hailey, Susan 1101- 155 Hair, Shonda 1101 - 285 Haire, Jimmy 11 11 - 26, 274, 275 Hairston, Gwyn 1111 - 202, 211, 213, 272, 274, 279 Hairston, Lynn 1111- 274, 279 Harding, Mike - 162, 163 Hardwicke, Michael 191- 295 Hardy, Trey 11 11 - 226, 274 Hargrove, Stacie 191 - 295 Harless, Janet 11 11 - 10,213,274 Harper, Tim 1101 - 227, 285 Harrell, Edward 1111- 233 Harrell, Macky 1101- 285 Harrill, Mike1 1- 219 Harrington, Angie1121- 10, 36, 70, 213, 254 Harrington, Leah 11 11 - 23, 28, 236, 274 Harrington, Teenya 191 - 295 Harris, Carla 191 - 295 Harris, Casey 1121 - 94,254 Harris, Corbie1111- 214 Harris, Greg 1101 - 285 Harris, Gwen 1121 - 254 Harris, Tim 1111 - 97 Harrison, Dana 1101 - 285 Harrison, Holly 191 - 295, 174 Harrison, Michael 1121- 232, 254, 83 Harrison, Shelli 191- 295 Harrison, Tonya 191 - 295 Hartgraves, Peter 1121 - 88, 210, 22, 223, 332 Harvill, Kevin 1121- 236, 254 Harwell, Rebecca 191- 295 Haskins, Tina 191- 157,295 Hass, Jessica 191- 295 Hast, David 191- 295 Hast, Lizann1121- 79, 26, 213, 25 Hatley, Charles 1121 - 255 Hatter, Tim 1 1- 170 Hayden, Chris 191 - 170,295 Hayes, Ben - 176 Hayes, Beth 191 - 295 Hayes, Jaren 1121 - 255 Hays, Gina 1111 - 212,233 Hays, Mark 1121 - 169, 219,254 Heald, Dennis 191 - 27, 295 Heath, Lindy 1121 - 197, 212, 214, 215, 255 Hegwer, Jenniger 1101 - 285, 216 Heiland, Kevin 1121 - 234, 255, 271, 59 Heiskell, Christie 1121 - 38, 21, 255, 328 Hellebrand, Diane 1121 - 234, 255 Helms, Amy 1101 - 285 Hemphill, Todd 191 - 149,295 Henderson, Cole 1101 - 27, 285 Henderson, Karyl 1121 - 255 Henderson, Mike 191 - 295 Henderson, John 1101 - 285 Hendericks, Billy 1101 - 285 Hendrickson, Paige 1121 - 18, 72, 76, 198, 228, 255 Hendrix, Ryan 1111 - 217 Henke, Rodney 1101 - 129, 285 Henley, Mark 1101 - 285 Henley, Scott 191- 149, 200, 295 Henne, Alice 1121- 25,255 Henne, Nathan 1101- 24, 25, 93, 285 Henry, Alan 1101 - 285 Hensarling, Laurie 1101 - 211,285 Hensarling, Ron 1111 - 216 Hensley, Kelli 1101 - 285 Henson, Kathryn 1101- 285 Henson, Sherry 1101 - 285 Henson, Suzan 1111 - 214, 26 Herbertson, Michelle 1121 - 255 Hermer, Mark 1101 - 285 Hernaiz, Alfonzo1121- 169,256 Hernaiz, Marla 1 1- 28 Hernandez, Joanne 1101 - 285, 173 Hernandez, Mona - 221 Herring, Trisha 1101 - 285, 173 Herriage, Ricky - 219 Hersey, Wendy 1111- 212, 28, 51 Hershman, David 1121 - 210,256 Hessong, Mary 11 11 - 213,28 Heston, Denny - 217 Hester, Terri 191 - 295 Hewitt, Charlie 11 11 - 195,228 Heyse, Sharon 1101 - 217,285 Hicks, Mike 1101 - 285, 181 Higginbotham, Darvin1 1- 218 Higginbothan, Deeann 1111- 212,226 Higginbotham, Melodie1111- 21, 173 Higgins, Bryan 1101 - 27 Hight, Todd 1121 - 199,256 Hill, Billy 11 11 - 217 Hill, Dean 1121 - 256 Hill, Glenda 1121- 256 Hill, Jana 191 - 157,295 Hill, Kim - 154 Hill, Lorin 1121- 233,256 Hill, Margaret 191 - 211,295 Hill, Marty 191 - 148,295 Hill, Rex 1121- 232, 256 Hill, Sharon 1111- 105, 213 Hilburn, Steve 11 11 Hillery, Jennifer 11 11 - 72, 73, 202, 212, 316 Hinds, Kim 191- 296 Hines, Kevin 1101 - 219,285 Hinkle, Donna 11 11- 217 Hirt, Roy 1101 - 285 Hither, Charlotte1 1- 21 Hitt, Jana 191- 200,296 Hoang, Peter 191 - 296 Hocking, Deborah 1101- 285 Hocking, Troy 191 - 296 Hodges, Lisa 1121 - 256 Hodges, Stephan 1101 - 285 Hodges, Wendy 1111- 26, 233 Index 313 Kline, John1111-216 314 Index Holdaway, Stacye1101- 285 Hoffman, Collen - 218 Hoffman, Curtis 191 - 296 Hoffman, Billy 191 - 296 Hoffman, Dan 1121 - 218,256 Hogan, Jim 191 - 296 Hogan, Kelly 191- 211,292,296 Hogan, Terri 1111 - 217 Holbrook, Chad 191 - 227, 296 Holcomb, Kathleen 1121- 212, 226,256 Holdaway, Stacye - 214 Hollen, Carole 1121 - 220,256 Holliefield, Paul 1111 - 219 Holmes, Dewey 1111 - 217 Hong, Sony 191 - 296 Honsalek, Tim 1101 - 285, 219 Hoock, Debbie 11 11 - 233 Hood, Mike 1101 - 285 Hopkins, Gary 191- 296 Hopkins, Susan 191- 123,296 Hoppe, Matthew 1121 - 194, 256 Hoppe, Nathan 1101 - 194, 229 Hopper, Kevin 1101 - 122, 123, 145 Horner, Judd 1121 - 256 Hornsby, Deborah 191- 296 Hornsby, Misty 191 - 296 Horsefall, Cheryl 191- 296 Horton, Jill 1111 - 226 Horton, Joseph 1121 - 227,256 Horton, Michael 191- 227, 296 Houston, Cindy 191- 296 Howard, Angela 1121 - 234, 256 Howard, Galanell 1101- 285 Howard, Jill 191- 295 Howard, John 191 - 296 Howell, Jerry 1101- 285 Howell, Kim 191 - 296 Howell, Pual 1121 - 69, 160, 192, 2 257 Howie, Teresa 1111 - 215 Hubbard, Richard 1101 - 224 Huckabey, Melony1101- 155 Hudler, James 1101 - 285 Hudson, Carla 11 11 Hudson, Michele 1121 - 234 Hudson, Rob 1121 - 203, 26, 257 Hudson, Sidney 1121 - 257 Huff, Philip 1111- 224 Hughes, Terrie191 - 296 Hull, Kathy 1101- 165, 285 Hume, Ray 1121- 257 Humphrey, David 1111 - 227 Humphries, Jeff 1101 - 285 Humphries, Jodie - 226 Hunley, Paul 1111- 167, 169 Hunsinger, Doug - 216 Hunt, James 1121 - 232,256 Hunt, Lisa 1101 - 285 26, 248, 252, Hunt, Stace 1121 - 15, 22, 37, 38, 53, 210, 236, Ingram, Julie 1121 - 257 Ireland, Philip 191 - 296 lsham, Jeff 191 - 296 Ishmael, Mike 1121 - 232,257 Ito, Yoshiko1121- 257 Ivey, Ricky 1101 - 147 Jackson, Bryan - 170 Jackson, Cathy 1121 - 24, 25, 214, 257 Jackson, Roderick 1121 - 232,257 Jackson, Cathy 1121 - 63 Jackson, Chris 1101 - 226, 286 Jackson, Jones, Mark 1101- 286 Jones, Melissa 1101 - 286 Jones, Nell 1101- 286 Jordon, Rodney 191 - 296 Jones, Russel 1101 - 286 Joplin, kevin 1121 - 257 Jordon, Russel 191 - 296 Jordon, Susan 1101 - 286 Judd, Jill 191- 296 Kalenda, Sharon 1101- 286 Kal Kruth, Sean1 1- 103, 146 Kaloo, Krishna 11 11 - 233 Kammerer, Scott 1101- 286 Jackson, Dorothy 191 - 296 Jackson, Heath 191 - 296 Jackson, James 1101 - 286 Jackson, Jeremy 191 - 296 Jackson, Kim 1101 - 286 Jackson, Jackson, Shari 1111- 212 Jacobs, Paul 1111 - 61 Jacobson, Steve 1101 - 286 Jackson, Tammy 191 - 214,296 James, Carletta 1121- 62, 210, 257, 85 James, Chris 1101 - 286 James, Cindy 1111- James, Sharetta 1111 - 228 James, Tracey 1101 - 286, 173 Jandro, Jeff 191 - 227, 296 Jank, Douglas 191 - 296 Janoe, Bobby 1111 - 232 Janousek, Don 1101 - 286 Janssen, David 191- 296 Janus, Jennifer 1121 - 257 Jay, Robert 191 - 296 Jenness, Andy 191 - 296 Jennings, Kristi 1101 - 227 Jensen, Michael 1101- 286 Johansen, Patricia 1121 - 172, 173,257 Johansen, Peter 11 11 - 234 Johnson, Andy 191- 123, 296 Johnson, Audry 1101- 286 Johnson, Chris 191 - 296 Dani 1121- 115, 226, 234, 257 Shannon 1121 - 44, 203, 226, 257 Kammerer, Theresa 191 - 296 Kang, Theo 191 - 296 Kapp, Kitty 1111- 109 Kastner, Cathy 1101- 286 Kawamura, Andy 1101 - 286 Keebler, Ben 191 - 296 Keeling, Larry 1101- 218,286 Keen, Jamie 191 - 135, 296 Keese, Darren 1101 - 227, 286 Keffeler, Danny 191 - 130, 227, 296 Kelley, David 1101 - 218,286 Kelley, Gary 1121 - 227, 257 Kelley, Kym1121- 258 Kelley, Stacey 1101- 286 Kelso, Randy - 234 Kehl, Julie 191 - 296 Keith, Jackie - 232 Kemp, Christie 191 - 296 Kerr, Kristie 191 - 296 Kershaw, David 191 - 296 Keyser, Christy - 232 Kidd,Toni1101- 286 Kidwell, Brandy 191 - 215, 296 Kindler, Sheri 191 - 296 King, Angela 1101 - 286 King, Lesley - 227 King, Missy 191- 296 King, Shara 191 - 296 Kimple, Kreg 1101- 286 Kinney, Angela 191 - 157, 296 Kinslow, Christy 1121 - 228 Kirbo, Mark1121- 258 Johnson, Greg 1101 - 214,215,286 Johnson, Kelly 1101 - 286 Johnson, Kim 1121- 37, 75, 214, 215, 27, 257, 82 Johnson, Pam 191 - 135,296 Johnson, Randy 1101 - 57, 201, 2 Johnson, Rene1111- 10, 213 Johnson, Todd 191- 296 Johnson, Viktor 191 - 149, 296 86 257, 82, 231 Hunter, David 191 - 296 Hunter, Cindy - 226 Hunter, Lloyd 1121- 257 Hunter Hurley, Huttar, kimqlzy-228 sonyaqloy-213,214,266 l-leidiqliy-221,228 Hutton Jeff1111-214 Hutton, Jennifer 1101 - 154, 155 Hutton, Lloyd1 1- 191,232 Hysell, Craig1101- 221,229 Johnston, Ellen 1121 - 104, 193,228,231 Johnston, Jerry 1121 - 257 Johnston, Michelle 11 11 - 221 Johnstone, Jody 191 - 296 Jones, Beth 1101- 286 Jones ,Cheri 191 - 296 Jones, Earle 1101 - 170, 171,286 Jones, Julie1111 - 111, 119, 227 Jones, Laurie 1101 - 286 Jones, Les 1101 - 227,286 Kirk, Teri 191 - 297 Kirkham, Benny 1101- 64, 65, 286 Kirkpatrick, David 191 - 297 Kirkpatrick, John - 160 Kelber, Karen 191 - 297 Klepas, David 1101 - 286 Kleszynski, Tim 191- 297 Kleypas, Debbie 1121 - la, 44, 203, 211 258 302 Klump, Kevin 191- 297 Knebel, Chris - 234 Knebel, Cory 191 - 227, 297 Knot, Eric - 40, 41 Knott, Tim 1121- 258 Koegl, Mary 1111- 212, 225 Kopesec, Jennifer 1121- 82, 233, 238 Kowalski, Greg 191 - 297 Kramer, Kim 1101- 212, 214, 286 Kretz, Angela 191- 297 You never forget the FIRST Q I XX- .,-, ,V . w ,. -1. 2 ,V ' ff raft' ' '.5' LQYL1: - . . .W 5 First National Bank of Duncanville ff 'ZX , . fl 1 ffffri 1 fa! , MZW' 'AFULL 1 - p '7 n i srrwrcrn 1 Ming., N. BANK A. ' ' 5 ' ' 1 r ' f 'f1-rfzz M A , lljllim if FL ilm' .-,rg ' 3 iuB'I.l'.'flIQl'.', 'E-4 f if ivxi: V a,-.1...:--35 X 303 S M D 'Il T xas Ne ghbors Se 1 g Neighbors For Ove 20 Years 121412986181 316 Ads !Xf Eddy awe XVZQQZ Tuxedo Garden help you make these lmportant selectlons Coronatlon Prom Semor Walk and all other speclal formal needs HIGH HAT CAPTAIN Jennlfer Hillary models one of the many beautlful gowns at Bridal and Tuxedo Garden 739 W Wheatland 198 Casa L1nda Plaza 704 Wynnewood Village Duncanvllle Dallas Dallas 780 0550 321 5156 941 4000 7 , ' A . li f 5 It ,gli Let Bridal and ' , ff' ' 5 V' . . yi I 6 ' 11 1 if I 5? gl, .b K Wg Martinez Krist, Tammy 191 - 297 Kristofitz, Amy 1101- 291 Kristofitz, Alan 1121 - 258 Kogler, Sherry 1101 - 286 Koiner, Kelly 1101 - 286 Koloziez, John 1101 - 147,286 Komac, Eddy 1121- 258 Kuehn, Steve 1121 - 190, 234, 258 Kurz, Julie 1121 - 210, 233, 258 Kutil, Jenny 1101 - 134,286 Lackey, Wendy 191- 297 LaCour, Cherie 191 - 135, 297 Lake, Lisa 1101 - 286 Lamaster, Bryan 1121- 176, 258 Lamb, Jeffrey 1101 - 147, 286 Lambeth, Wally 1101- 180, 181, 286 Lambert, Daryl 191- 297 Lamotta, Jake 191 - 297 Lancione, Nelson 1101 - 218 Lane, Chris 191 - 297 Lane, Richard 191 - 297 Lane, Terry 1101 - 286 Laney, Lynn 11 11 - 212,223,228 Lang, Steve1121- 71, 101, 227, 231, Lanzerio, Karen 1121 - 234, 258 Lanzerio, Kristi 1101 - 286 Large, Curtis 1101 - 286 Larson, Chris 1121 -- 118, 221. 258 Larson, Tim 1121 - 219, 258 Last, Lee 1121 - 169, 214, 228, 258 Last, Lynn 1121 - 210,228,258 Latham, Jonell1111- 226, 233 Lasseter, Carmen 191 - 297 2 58 Lewis, Tammy 11 11- Libby, Tara 191 - 174, 175,297 Lichtenwalter, Amy 191 - 297 Lichtenwalter, Matt 1101 - 44. 214, 215, 287 Lilliardi, Robert 191 - 297 Linch, Lee 191 - 297 Lincoln, Elizabeth 1121- 19, 85,212, 226,258 Lincoln, Laura 191 - 200, 211, 297 Lindley, Raymond 1101 - 217, 227, 287 Lindsey, Stacie 1101 - 223,287 Lintz, Diron - 124 Little, Daron191- 297 Lipe, Charles - 232 Lively, Billy 1101 - 220,287 Livingston, Mark 191- 110, 220, 297 Lloyd, Angie 1121 - 258 Locklear,Johnie1121- 32, 234, 259 Logan, Andrea 1101 - 287 Loygren, Wendy - 215 Logan, John 1121- 236,259 Lolas, Beth 191 - 139, 297 Long, Amy - 216 Long, Jeffrey 191 - 297 Long, Jennifer 1121 - 123, 204, 210, 221, 227, 244, 259 Long, Michelle 1101 - 287 Long, Mike 191- 297 Long, Teri 1101 - 212, 287 Long, Tom 191 -- 170,297 Longley, James 191 - 218, 297 Mankin,P.J.1121-167, 169,260 Mann, David 11 11 - 26 Manning, Debbie 1101 - 287 Manning, Lisa 191 - 297 Manning, Marty 1101 - 227 Manning, Tabitha 1101- 212,287 Mapples, Bill 1121 - 41 Maples, Donna 191- 157, 297 Mar, Kevin 1121 - 194, 205, 220, 228, 229, 266 Marass, Kelli 191- 157,297 Marceleno, Kathy 1121 - 226, 260 Marceleno, Arther 1101 - 287 Marchant, Rex 1111- 32, 67,230,236 Margolis, Deena 1101 - 287 Marquez, Sean 1101- 287 Mark, Josen 191 - 297 Markss, Angela 191 - 297 Marshall, Greg 191 - 297 Martin, Aaron 11 11 - 190, 234 Martin, Chuck 191 - 8,218,297 Martin, David 1101 - 287 Martin, Earnest 191 - 149, 297 Martin, Glenney 191- 297 Martin, Holly 1101 - 46, 212,287 Martin, Karen 1101 - 287 Martin, Kristal 1121 - 226 Martin, Lesley 191- 297 Martin, Lori 1121- 226 Martin, Maury 11 11-236, 275, 177, 176, 178 Martin, Michael 191- 148, 182,297 Longley, Melvin 191- 218,297 Lopez, Amy 191- 297 Lord, Kim 1111 - 154, 212, 228 Lord, Scott 1121 - 48, 228, 259 Lord, Susan 1121- 76, 210,220,223 Lotts, Julie 1121 - 213,226,258 Louden, Nancy - 225 Loutherback, Matt 11 11 . 228, 258 Martin, Recbecca 191- 297 Martin, Ricky 1121 - B4 Martin, Stacey 1101 - 134,287 Martin, Tina 191 - 297 Martinez Martinez ,Arturo 1101 - 287 , Alfred 1101 - 105, 207. 306, 333 Martinez, Keith 1121 - 225, 230, 260, 83 ,Polly 1111 - 134, 277 Lavalee, Karen 1121- 210, 213, 228, 258 Lavender, Matt 191- 297 Laver, Stefanie 191 - 297 Law, John 191 - 297 Laye, Bobby 11 11 - 224 Le, Ngoc1111- 233 Leahey, Natasha 11 11 - 233 Leath, Danny 191 - 297 Leavell, Traci 11 11 - 105, 230 Lee, Andy 1101 - 164, 195,229,286 Lee, Chris1101- 128, 129, 181, 201, 286 Lee, Janet 191- 162, 165, 297 Lee, Lona 1101- 286 Lee, Steve 191 - 149, 297 Leesman, Crystal 1121 - 226, 258 Lefier, Scott 191 - 148, 297 Lehman, Laura 1101- 213, 220, 286 Leinbeeger, David 1101 - 287 Leinberger, Eric 1121 - 258 LeMaster, Cindy 1121 - 190,234,258 LeMaster, Lewis 191 - 297 Leonard, Mike 1121 - 218,258 Lenderman, Christie 1101 - 287 Leon, David 11 11 - 216 Leonard, Pat 191- 169,297 Lesley, Micheal 1101 - 287 Leverentz, Jennifer 191 - 297 Lewis, Chris 191 - 297 Lewis, Jeff 191 - 297 Lewis, Larry 1101 - 187,287 Lewis, Loretta 11 11 - 225 Loving, Greg 1101 - 107,217,287 Lozamo, Arthur 1121 - 239 Lummus, Larry 1111 Lushbaugh, Jim 1121 - 219,259 Lusk, Jennifer 1111- 23 Luther, Mark 1111 - 62, 23 Luther, Sandy1111- 107,217 Luttevall, Jeff 191 - 40, 41, 117 Luw, Young 1101 - 287 Ly, Kelvin 191 - 297 Lynk, Bob 191 - 297 Lynch, Lee - 227 Lyons, Debbie - 232 Mabry, Brian1121- 35, 41, 47, 60, 164, 165, 210, 225, 229, 259 MacDonald, Kim 1101 - 173,287 MacDonald, Ron 191- 297 Maddox, Todd 11 11 - 32,57 Mage, Kim 1121 - 94,210,259 Mage, Tracey 1101 - 165, 287 Magill, Marc1111-122,123 Malley, Tony 1111 - 223 Malone, Greg 1111- 92, 236 Malone, Lori 191 - 297 Malone, Mel 1121 - 259 Manis, Greg 1121- 234, 250 Mankin, Mark 1101- 168, 170,287 Mashburn, Wendy 191 - 297 Massey, Pam 11 11 - 277 Matney, Scott 1101 - 147 Matteson, Sean 191 - 297 Maxwell, Alan 1101 - 287 Maxwell, Rusty 1111 - 158, 159, 277 May, Michael 1121 - 169, 197, 226, 228, 260 May, Steve 1101 - 287 Mayberry, David 11 11 - 216 Mayberry, Lisa 191 - 297 Mayo, Kitty 191 - 135, 297 McAdams, Rebecca 1121 - 213, 226, 260 McAdos, Rod 1101- 287 McAllister, Charlie 11 11 - 228,277 McAlpin, Greg 1101 - 102, 221, 287 McAnally, Carole 191 - 297 McAnally, Robert 1121 - 48,260 McAneney, David 1101 - 170, 287 McAtee, Lianne1121- 77, 21, 260 McBride, Tony 1101- 287 McCain, Kevin 191- 260 McCallan, Tim 1101 - 129,287 McCann, Jason 1101 - 187,287 McCarter, Jeff 191 - 227, 297 McCarty, Jana 1101 - 232,287 McClain, David 191 - 297 McClendon, Norman 191 - 297 McClinton, Scott 1101 - 181,287 McCluff, Mike - 227 McColl,Stephany1111- 277 McConeghy, James 11 11 - 277 MCCflQh1, Debbie 11 11 - 44, 202, 277 Index 317 318 Ron's Unisex Hair Design Brings you a better looking tomorrow with the latest in skin and hair care Punk, New Wave, Rock-n-Roll, or Redneck we've got your style. Hair loss, oily skin, split ends, burnt hair - We've the answers to all those problems. Call: 298-7077 of 296-4813 705 Oriole Duncanville And have you tried Ron's new shop? Cutz We Have Full Barber and Beauty Services - Sculptured Nail Art - Total Privacy - 514 East Camp Wisdom 298-9660 or 298-9690 Newco McCrorey, Billy 1121 - 169, 226, 260, 95 McCulIy, Connie - 135 McCulIy, Patsy 1101 - 134, 287 McDaniel, Donna 1101 - 287 McDaniel, Sonja 11 11- 215,277 McDonald, Bill 1121 - 260 McElroy, Connie 191 - 297 McElroy, Sean 11 11 - 277 McFadden, Robbie - 232 McFalI, Melita 191- 214, 173 McGee, Mike 1101 - 287,63 McGee, William 1101 - 287 McGinty, John 1111 - 277 McGinty, Margie 1121 - 260, 231, 173 McGinty, Patricia 191- 298 McGregor, Tommy 1101- 170, 287 McGuire, Cliff 191 - 297 McGuire, Ronda 1121 - 221, 260 McHargue, Lynn 1101 - 50, 221, 287 Mclntosh, Phil 11 11- 277 Mclntosh, Tim 191 - 298 Mclnlyre, Johnnie 11 11 - 141, 217, 277 Mclntyre, Kenny 1121 - 37, 86, 126, 138, 198, 203, 204, 228 Mclntyre, Maury 191 - 298 McKee, Brad 1121 - 226 McKee, Scott 191- 16, 182, 296 McKenny, Debra 1101 - 152,213,287 McKenny, Krista 1101- 287 McKenney, Teresa 1101 - 287 McKenzie, Tracy 1101- 213,214,287 McKiddy, David 191 - 170, 298 McKinney, Susan 1111 - 221, 228, 277 McKnight, Misty 191 - 134, 298 McMillan, Fran 1121 - 11, 20, 210, 236, 261 McMinn, Bruce 1121 - 85, 97, 143, 145, 203, 237 226, 228, 237, 261, 264 McMinn, Julie 1101 - 139, 152, 201, 282, 287 McNear, Susan 191 - 162, 165,298 McNeeIy, Clark 1121 - 261 McNeil, Bretah191 - 298 McNutt, Cindy 191 - 159,298 McNight, Misty - 135 McRorey, Sandi 1121- 199, 203,261 Mead, John 1121- 261 Meador, Kimberly 1101 - 110 Meador, Lee 1101 - 227, 287 Meador, Randy 1111- 234, 277 Meadows, Wendy 1121 - 217,261 Medina, Martin 1121 - 261 Mikesell, Barry 11 11 - 61,236,277 Milam, Debbie 1121 - 190 Miles, Tim 1101- 180, 214,287 Milke, David 11 11 - 277 Miller, Bo191- 298 Miller, Greg - 219 Miller, Kim 1121 - 261 Miller, Lance 11 11 - 226, 277 Miller, l.iee191- 298 Miller, Lisa 191- 295, 298 Miller, Marcia 11 11 - 212, 214,215,277 Miller, Mike 1121 - 160, 204, 210, 228, 261 Miller, Monte 11 11 - 223, 228, 277 Miller, Pete 11 11 - 277 Miller, Robert 1101 - 218,287 Miller, Stacy 1121 - 19, 197, 261 Mullins, Ronda 1121 - 79, 226, 213, 262 Munroe, Chris - 232 Murphy, Donna 1121 - 262 Murphy, Laura 1121 - 262 Murray, Robert 11 11 - 277 Myers, Amberly1101- 215,236,287 Narmaur,Trena1101- 287 Navarrett, Julie 191 - 298 Navarro, Kerri 1111 - DG, 28, 212, 277 Navarro, Rhonda 191 - 298 Miller, Steve 1121 - 224, 261 Miller, Terri 1121 - 226,261 Mills, Alan1101- 287 Mills, Clois191- 298 Mills, Genia1111- 234,277 Millison, John 1111 - 277 Miner, Lynne 191 - 139, 155,298 Minshew, Brenda 1121- 261 Mitchell, Samme1111- 224, 277 Neiman, Mark 11 11 - 277 Neiskell, Christie - 210 Nelson, Andrea 11 11 - 277 Nelson, Heather 191 - 214, 298 Nelson, Rhonda 1101 - 212, 21, 287 Nelson, Todd 191 - 298 Nercia, Alex 1121- 97,262 Nevins, Jim - 125 mer, Brian 191 - 298 Moffett, Brian 191- 148, 298 Mohns, Kayla 191- 139,298 Mohs, Kevin 1121- 8, 155, 231 Moke, Marsha 191- 195, 223, 298 Molidor, Sharon 1121- 261 Mona, David 1101 - 287 Montalvo, Sandy 11 11- 132, 133, 277 Montgomery, Angie 191 - 135, 298 Montooth, Shannon 1121- 261 Montoya, Andre - 233 Monzinger, Kermit 191- 298 Moon, Gary 191- 298 Moore, Darryl 1121 - 261 Moore, Diana 191 - 154, 298 Moore, Diane 1101 - 46, 139, 287 Moore, Douglas 191 - 298 Moore, John 191 - 298 Moore, Kenneth 191 - 298 Moore, Lisa 1101- 173, 174,287 Moore, Marvin 191- 298 Moore, Stacie1 1- 234, 261 Morales, Minnie 11 11 - 277 Morgan, Brent- 40, 41, 117,287 Morgan, James 191 - 298 Morgan, Mark - 216 Metcal Mealeek, Me11191- 149,298 Megi I I, Melton Marc 1111 - 256,277 ,Brian 191 - 149,298 Melton, Jennifer 191 - 298 Melton, Tracy 11 11 - 277, 217 Mercer, Shelley 1101 - 287 Meredi th, Todd 1101- 287 Merrifield, Elvis 1101 - 227, 287 Merrifield, Ken 11 11- 228, 236, 277 Merrifield, Larry 191 - 298 Merritt, Bryan 1101 - 287, 159 Merritt, Kristen 1101- 154, 155, 287 Messer, David 11 11 - 277 f, Jennifer 11 11 - 226, 83, 227 Metzler, David - 169 Michael, Jeff 191 - 298 Michael, Keith 1101- 236,287 Michael, Kevin 1101 - 155,236,287 Middleton, Sean 1101 - 287 Midgett, Kelli 191 - 298 Morgan, Shannon 191 - 298 Morrell, Dana 191- 298 Morris, Christi 191 - 135, 234,298 Morris, DeAnn1111- 217,277 Morris, Jason 11 11 - 277 Morris, Krista 11 11 - 277 Morris, Richard 191 - 298 Morris, Todd 191 - 298 Morrow, Rebecca 1111- 36, 277 Moseley, Todd 11 11 - 176, 233, 277 Moses, Scott 191- 298 Moses, Stephanie 1121 - 226 Mosley, Laurisa1111- 277 Moss, Martha 191 - 298 Moss, Monica 191- 135,298 Mountcastle, Kathy 1121 - 234, 261 Mountcastle, Kevin 1101 - 227,287 Mournt, Kristin 1121 - 221 Muhamad, Regimeld1101- 287 Muirhead, Holly 1101- 104,230,287 Newcomer, Kenneth 1111- 106, 277 Newberry, Kim 1121 - 41,262 Newbolt, Elizabeth 191- 298 Newman, Michael 1101 - 201,287 Newton, Heidi 191- 16, 139, 157,298 Ngo, Katherine 1101 - 287 Nguyen, Lien 191- 298 Nichols, Den 1111 - 65,225,277 Nichols, Dennis 11 11 - 277 Nichols, Kris 1101 - 288 Nicholson, Karen 1101- 288 Nickel, Scott1111- 277 Nickerson, Craig 1101 - 227, 288 Nickerson, Todd 1121- 227, 262 Niemeier, Dale 1111 - 108, 109, 153, 221, 226, 277 Nieto, Doug 191 - 298 Nix, Cathy 1 1- 234, 173 Nixon, Cathy 1111 - 56. 150, 151, 152, 153, 195, 226, 228, 236, 277 Noack, Joseph 191 - 214 Noack, Michael 1101- 136,288 Noah, Greg 191 - 227,298 Nolan, Robert 1111 - 224,274 Norris, Kim 1121- 19, 203, 211, 262 Norris, Shawna 1101- 23,288 Northcutt, Tana 1121 - 262 Novack,Tony 1111- 277 Null, Debbie 1101 - 268 Obregon, Thomas 1101 - 288 O'Brient, Carla 191 - 135, 298 O'Brient, Traci 191- 298 Ocampo, Yvonne 1121 - 262 Oden, Teddy 191 - 298 Odom, Offord, Ogden, Ogden, June 11 11 - 230,277 Jerry 1101 - 288 George 1101 - zaa Tad1101- 266 Ohara, Blake 1101 - 288 Ohara, Wendy 1101 - 234, 262 Index 319 320 Index Ohlenbusch, Karleen 1111 - 215,277 Oldham, Judy 191 - 298 Oldham, Tony 191- 298 Olivias, Danny 1111 - 31,136,140,277 Olson, Darren 1111 - 221,277 Oltrogge, Cindy 1121- 210, 232, 262 Oneal, Amy 1101 - 288, 224 Opry, Bill - 149 O'Rear, Kenny 1101- 288, 159 Orta, Joe - 219 Ortiz, Cissy 1111- 277 Ortiz, Sandra 11 11 - 107,217,277 Oswald, Laura 11 11 - 4, 23, 230, 236, 277 Osteen, Larry 1121 - 262 Otto, Darrell 1111 - 233,277 Overstreet, Kevin 1111 - 277 Owen, Mindy 1111- 118, 119, 212, 277 Owen, Robert 1121 - 86, 220, 262 Owens, Robyn 1121 - 86, 262 Ozuna, Patti 11 11 - 277 Ozuna, Yvonne 1101 - 201, 211, 288 Padduch, Stacy - 174 Page, Bobby 1121 - 226, 262 Page, Tina 11 11 - 226,233,277 Pallecek, Bill 1121- 262 Pals, Becky 1121 - 221,228, 233,262 Panacek, Paula 1101 - 58, 201, 211, 282, 2 291 Pannell, Becky 1111- 213,228,277 Parilla, llsa 1111 - 137, 139, 213, 228, 277 Parker, John11 11 - 277 Parker, Wendy 1101 - 288 Parks, Belinda 1111 - 228,277 Parks, Debra - 221 Parks, Leolonda 1101 - 174, 288 Parks, Pam 11 11- 137, 233, 277 Parrish, Gary 1111 - 219, 277 Parrish, James 1101 - 288 Parrum, James - 227 Partridge, Chuck 11 11 - 277 Patman, Mickey - Z32 Patschke, Lisa 1101- 69, 212,288 Patterson, Jill 1101 - 288 Patterson, Laura - 233 Patterson, Nathan 1121 - 262 Patterson, Luke - 227 Patterson, Jenny 1121- 83, 214, 226, 262 Patterson, Chris 1121 - 262 Pattison, Paula 1101- 221 Paty, Diana 1111 - 202,226,277 Paulson, Leslie 11 11 - 277 Paz, Christina 191 - 16, 155, 230 Paz, Stephen 1111 - 218,277 Pearson, Andy 1101 - 218, 288 Pecina, Tonia1101- 23,288 Pederson, Angela 1111 - 214, 28, 277 Pedigo, Kenneth 1101 - 227,288 Peel, Brad 1101 - 288 88, Pelt, Paige 1121 - 19, 102, 199, 203, 212, 226, 228, 262 Peltz, Karin 1101 - 288 Pena, Ed 1111 - 218,270,277 Penney, Jeff 11 11 - 277 Peralta, Helen 1101 - 288 Perkovich, Steven 1121 - 263 Perreault, Michelle - 214 Perryman, Melissa 1101 - 137,215,288 Peters, Debbie 1121 - 263 Peterson, Scott 1101- 214, 215, 288 Petit, Jeff 11 11 - 232,277 Phillips, Shannon 1101- 288 Phillips, Tony 11 11 - 217,277 Phinisee, Chantell1111- 216,277 Phinisee,Tangie1121- 263 Pickering, Robert 191 - 299 Pieper, Tammy 1101- 288 Pinell, Bobby 1101 - 288 Pinian, Glen 191 - 299 Pinkerton, Wes 1121 - 226, 227, 263 Pinson, Allison 1101 - 288 Pinzone, Sheri 1101 - 288 Piper, Shelly 191- 44, 200, 299 Pippin, Kevin 1 1- 216,263 Pippin, Penny 1111- 113, 120 Pittman, Chrissy 191- 299 Pittman, Denise 191 - 299 Pittman, Donna 1111 - 216, 278 Pitts, Bernadette 1101 - 221, 288 Planje, Andrea 1111- 278 Pleyer, Irene 1121 -- 263 Pogue, Mike 1101 - 288 Pollard, Donnie 191 - 299 Pollard, Stephen 191 - 299, 300 Polley, Sharla1l01- 215,288 Pollock, Shirley 1111 - 278 Pontius, Brian 1111 - 278 Pool, Daniel 1101- 93,214, 215,288 Pool, Jerry 1121 - 233,263 Pool, Sheri 191- 223, 299 Pool, Trey 191 - 299 Pope, Lisa 1101- 152,288 Pope, Theresa 1101 - 288 Popp, Eddy 191- 299 Porter, Tim 191 - 299 Potter, Tony 191 - 149, 299 Powell, Kelly 1101 - 288 Powell, Laura 1121 - 263 Powell, Tracy 191 - 299 Power, Sandy 1111 - 233, 278 Powers, Sharon 1121 - 263 Prather, Diana 1121 - 234, 263 Puryear, Misty 1121 - 226, 233, 264 Pyeatt, Rhonda 1101- 134,288 Quinn, Bill 1121 - 264 Cluiram, Dorothy 1121 - 264 Radeke, Don 1121 - 38, 97 Radillo, Magali1121- 213,264 Ragland, Michelle 191 - 111, 138, 139, 156, 157 299 Rahm, Kelle1101- 288 Raines, Stephan 1121- 264 Ralph, Rhonda 1101- 288 Rambo, Tony 1121- 264 Ramieh, Tom 191- 299 Ramirez, Felicia 1101 - 137, 288 Ramirez, Ilene 191 - 299 Ramirez, 1Robin1 191 - 165, 299 Ramos, Elena 191- 299 Ramos, Jun 191 - 299 Ramos, Terri 1101 - 289 Ramsey, Missy 1101- 288 Randolph, Aundria 191 - 299 Randolph, Carrie 11 11 - 116, 275 Randolph, Kelly 1121 - 28, 264, 277 Rankins, Dave 1101 - 288 Ranne, Keith 1101 - 288 Rarick, Bobby 191 - 299 Ratcliff, Steve 1101 - 288 Rawlings, Chad 1101- 288 Rawlinson, Ray 191- 299 Rawlinson, Scotty - 26 Raye, Thomas 1111 - 278 Rebodos, Butch 1101 - 219, 288 Rebodos, Lee191 - 299 Reed, Steven 1101 - 201, 288 Reese, Becki1101- 134, 288 Reeves, Karen 1111 - 216,278 Presley, Jennifer 1101 - 227, 288 Presley, Robin 1111 - 224, 278 Preston, Lisa 1 1 - 233 Prewitt, Kenneth 1121 - 232, 263 Price, David 1111- 202, 278 Price, Elizabeth 1111 - 278 Price, Julia 11 11 - 232 Price, Shabo1 1- 108, 263 Priddy, Mike 1121 - 234 Reeves, Michelle 1101 - 155, 288 Reich, Reich, Reilly, Reine, Reith, Reith, Michelle - 221 Regina 191 - 299 Sean 1101 - 288 Greg 191 - 299 Christine 1101 - 288 Michelle 11 11 - 69,278 Repka, Blake 191 - 299 Repka, Dave 1101 - 288 Reyes, Lucille 1121 - 98,217,264 Pritchett, Cathy 1111- 214, 228, 278 Pritchett, Kend 1101 -- 288 Pritchett, Sheri 11 11 - 139, 226, 278 Pritchett, William 191- 299 Proctor, Misty 191- 299 Pruet, Jana 1101 - 288 Pruitt, Kenneth 1121 - 227 Puckett, Jeff11 11 - 105, Z50, 231, 278 Pugh, Cindy 191 - 299 Punett, Steve - 219 Punzalan, Ray 191- 299 Purell, Kevin 1121 - 60, 75, 155, 205, 210, 228, 236, 264 Reyes, Socorro 11 11 - 172, 173, 278 Reynolds, Meri 1111 - 278 Reynolds, Renee 1101 - 288 Reynolds, Rennee191 - 299 Reynolds, Wendy 191- 135 Rhoades, Gaella 1101- 288 Rhodes, Amanda 191 - 295, 299 Rhody, John 1121 - 264 Rial, Rennee1101- 211, 22, 223, 288 Rice, Scott 11 11 - 278 Rich, Cary - 210,228,229 Rich, James 1121 - 81,264 Richards, Barbara 1111 - 278, 279 ,..x.-, I, ..'2.-..-Y- --Q +.. -A- f T-TLT ...L., ...L L Q 'if V , 1 I Tar ' H 4 . ,-4 ,L . 5 5'-'M I M' fL1--g4.,.- 5 . 91 -5 N, . ,-L 41?-f' 1' g W U 5 bzofds-.-4.22 .L-w I.. '--,4 6 SL, 1, ef'-1138? -i, Hours: Tues.-Sat. 9-6 ' HAIR DESIGN 624 W. Park Row 460-4652 Arlington QCorner of Park Row and Coopery 511-E East Camp Wisdom Duncanville Metro 299-5626 Ads 321 322 Ads Y DE A L TABLES mVELopES GARFIELD Young Shopper reads cards at the Gift Potpourri The Glft Potpourrl Teresa Broughton Owner 744 W Wheatland Duncanvllle Texas 75137 B J 7 214f298-3499 Richards, Karen 1111- 225, 278,279 Richards, Shanene1101- 288 Richards, Tommy 1101 - 288 Richey, Mike 11 11 - 170,233,278 Richey, Robbie 1101 - 288 Richie, Steve 1121 - 264 Richie, Terry 191 - 299 Rick, Curtis 191 - 123 Rick, Jennifer 1101 - 62,299 Ricketson, Ronnie 1121 - 264 Riente, Edward 1111 - 278 Riley, Stuart 1101 - 40, 41, 288 Rinker, Tony 11 11 - 216,278 Rinker, Barbara 1101 - 299 Rios, Angie 1101 - 214,299 Risinger, Lauri 1121- 212, 265 Ritz, Ginger 1121- 265 Rivero, Stephen 1111 - 216,278 Roady, Shelly 1101 - 299 Robb, David 1121 - 265 Roberson, Pam 1121 - 265 Roberson, Sandy 1121 - 133, 210, 218, 22, 265. 270 Roberts, Trena 1121 - 19, 137, 139, 265 Roberts, Darren 1111 - 278 Roberts, John 1101- 123, 288 Roberts, Mark 1101 - 214,299 Roberts, Vickee1121- 212,265 Robertson, Dawn 1121 - 265 Robinson, Terry 1101- 219,288 Rocha, Deborah 1121- 38,265 Rochelle, Carol 1121 - 233, 265, 83 Rodgers, Claudia 1121 - 26, 265 Rodgers, Dawn 1101 - 288 Rodgers Rodgers ,John1121- 265 , Kelly - 233 Rodgers, Stacey 1101 - 236, 288 Rodniguey, Rachel 1101 - 288 Rodriquez, Ester 11 11 - 278 Rodriquez, Kevin 1101 - 169, 20, 299 Rodriquiez, Robert 11 11 - 278 Rogers, Bently1101- 288 Rogers, Rogers, Elisha 11 11 - 278 Rogers, Michael 1111 - 278 Nancy1111- 278 Rogers, Shirley 1111- 278 Rooney, Jenny 1121 - 226, 269 Rooney, Lori - 227 Roper, David 11 11 - 81, 93, 202, 228, 278, 231 Rose, Debbie 1121- 114, 210, 213, 265, 331 Rose, Robin 1101 - 288 Rosich, Muria1101- 213, 21,288 Ross, Ammie1111- 278 Ross, Barry 1121 - 219,265 Ross, Chris 1101 - 201 Ross, Darin 1121 - 26, 265 Ross, Dena 1101 - 159,288 Ross, Dorinda 11 11 - 173, 278 Ross, Holly 1111 - 212,278 Ross, Keith - 219 Ross, Kim - 26 Rosser, Debbie 11 11 - 33, 105, 213, 236, 278 Rosser, Tammy 1101 - 299 Rosson, Don 1111 - 226, 278 Roth, Valerie 11 11 - 278 Round, Alysia1101- 299 Rouse, Todd 191 - 33, 49, 299 Rubel, Chris 191 - 299 Rubrecht, Clare 1111 - 194, 212, 20, 28, 278, 281 Rudd, Moi-rice 112.1 - 212, 21,265 Ruff, David 11 11 - 278 Ruhnow, Renee 1101 - 221,299 Russel, Kerry 1101- 215,299 Russel, Robert 1101 - 169,221,299 Russell, Cheryl 1111- 217,278 Russell, Shawn 1121 - 216,265 Rutherford, Connie 11 11 - 217,278 Rutherford, Doug 1111 - 41,278 Ryzner, Tina 11 11 - 26,233,278 Saffle, Beth 1121- 79, 209, 265 Salazar, Alfred - 233 Salazar, Sylvia - 234 Sales, Robin - 62, 214, 220, 229, 234 Salkin, Debra - 21, 330 Salter, Floyd - 218 Salter, Jayson - 44, 149,200,300 Sampson, Rhonda 1111- 220,278 Samuel, Rachel 1121- 210,265 Sanchez, Robert 1121 - 176, 265 Sandeford, Todd - 147 Sanders, Debra 1111- 278 Sandusky, Stephen 191- 300 Sanford, Arelette1121 - 265 Sanford, Bobby 11 11 - 62, 176, 226, 278 Sanford, Jody 191 - 177, 300 Sarratt, Karen 191- 43, 200, 221, 300 Saunders, Tracy 1121 - 265 Savarese, Craig 11 11 - 278 Sawyer, Darryl 1121 - 265 Sawyer, Deborah - 208.221, 222 Sawyer, Meredith 1121 - 78, 210,226,266 Sawyer, Robbie 11 11 - 226, 278, 281 SayIor,Sabena 1111- 234,278 Scales, Michael 191- 27, 300 Scarborough, Melissa 191 - 227, 300 Schafer, Wayne 191 - 300 Schauer, Mike 1111 - 217,233,278 Schauer, Richard 191- 300 Schindler, Mike 11 11 - 49, 159, 278 Schlebach, Mike 11 11 - 278 Schmidt, John 1121- 22, 37, 162, 164, 210, 22, 228, 236,266 Schroeder, Scott 1121 - 266 Schultz, Russel 11 11 - 217,278 Schwartzott, Michele 11 11 -- 21, 28, 278 Schwen, Jeff 11 11 - 278 Scoggin, Sheila 11 11 - 226, 278 Sconyers, Mike 191 - 170, 300 Scott, Gary 191- 300, 224 Scott, Terri 1111 - 101, 184, 223, 236, 278, 279 Scott, Toni 1111 - 101, 202, 221, 26, 228, 278 279 Seaman, Wendy 1121 - 150, 152, 198, 210, 226 231, 236, 266, 332 Searcy, Kevin 191 - 182,300 Searles, Dana 1121 - 266 Sedgwick, Tressia 1111- 212, 226,278 Self, Angie 1121 - 266 Self, Cheryl- 221, 48 Selman, Sheryl 1111- 212,226,278 Senkel, Kenneth 191 - 300 Senkel, Susan 1111 - 278 Senter, Kristy 1111 - 226, 233, 278 Seppanen, Alexis 191 - 300 es Seppanen, Jillian 191 - 300 Seppanen, Lisa 1121- 165, 266 Seutter, Jeff 1121 - 84, 210, 220, 264 Seymanski, Suzette1l01- 290 Seymour, Velynn1111- 212,278 Shaddox, Jason 191 - 300 Sharin, Charoes - 218 Sharpston, Ryan 1101- 181 Shaver, Steve 1101 - 43 Shearer, Debbie 11 11 - 234, 278 Shearin, Wendy - 22 Shelburn, Bill 1121 - 218,266 Shelby, Branette1121- 234 Shelby, Carolyn 191 - 135, 174, 300 Shelton, Sam 11 11 - 27,227,278 Shepherd, Shannon 191 - 215, 300 Shepherd, Zane 1121 - 95, 164, 222, 2 266 Sheppard, Derrick 191 - 300 Sherard, Kim 1111- 278 Shields, Michael 191- 300 Sherman, Tim 1121 - 266 Shiflett, Craig 11 11 - 278 Shimizu, Sheri 1121 - 226,228 Shipley, Steven 1101 - 47, 128, 186,201 Shipman, Lynn 1111- 176, 178,278 Shipman, Ron - 216 Shipmarsh, Paul- 217 Shockley, Brent 191- 170, 300 Shope, Tiffany 191 - 212, 229, 300 Shultz, James - 233 Sian, Rex 1121- 266, 231 Siddle, Penny 191- 300 Sieman, John 191 - 300 Sifford, Beverly 1121 - 266 Sikes, Sherry 1111- 278 3, 28, Silvera, Daugn1111- 234,278 Silvernail, Gracie 11 11 - 214 Silvernail Simmons, Mark 191 - 300 Simmons, Rhonda - 21 Simmons, ,Jonah 1121 4 210, 266, 302 Stacey 191- 111, 157, 26, 300 Simpson, Bobby 1101- 129, 187, 186, 291 SimS,Carlene1111- 103, 212, 278 Sims, Jimmy 1111- 278 Sims, Sims, Mary 1121 - 227, 266 Rodney 191 - 300 Singh, Harnam1111- 278 Singh, Tai- 41 Sinks, Jonette191- 300 Sinsel ,Roger1111-278 sieri, Terri 191 - 174, 300 Skidmore, Jim 1121 - 266 Skinner, Sam 191 - 300 Slay, John 11 11 - 278 Slettli, May 1111- 279 Slone, Scott 191 - 300 Sluder, Kathy 1111- 279 Smart, lngrin 191- 300 Smile, Keaton - 187 Smith , Aaron - 226 Smith, Frank 1111- 279 Smith, Gary 191 - 300 Smith, Holly 1111- 232, 233,279 Smith, Keith 1111 - 145,279 Smith Smith ,1.ynne1121-83, 216,266 ,Miles1121-234,266 Smith, Rodney 1121- 218,266 Smith Smith . Sonya 191 - 300 , Steve 191 - 123, 300 lndex 323 324 lndex Smith, Tim 1111 - 219, 279 Smith, Tonya 191 - 300 Smith, Traci - 27 Smith , Vernon 191 - 300 Smithey, LeeAnne1121- 212,266 Smithey 225, 228, 229, 251 Smithey, Sherry - 212 Smithey, Trey 191- 300 Smythe, Peter 1121 - 58, 210, 228, 266 Snoga, Trey - 227 Songayllo, Martha 1121 - 34, 47, 114, 210, 266 Soriano, Robbie 191 - 300 Sparks, Andrea 191- 214, 300 Speer, Brian1101-- 146,180, 181 Spencer, Tonya 191- 300 Spengler, Kelly 1111 - 279 Spray, Spray, Cissy - 222 Donny 1111 - 227, 279 Sprenkle, Kelly 191- 221, 300 Spurlock, Valerie 11 11 - 133 Staalsen, Dan 1121- 267 Stancil, Jada 1111 - 279 Stanley, Paul 191 - 213,300 Staton, Jeff 191 - 300 Stauffer, Daryl 1111- 279 Stauffer, Ross - 217 Steele, Tina 1121 -- 84, 267 Stephens, Jeremy 1111 - 8, 136, 194, 230,279 Stephens, Rodney 191 - 149 Stephens, Ronda 191- 300 Stephens, Stephanie 1111 - 67, 221, 279, 231 Stevenson, Cathy 1111- 118,279 Stewart, Amanda - 216 Stewart, Misty 1121- 112, 267 Stiles, Amy 191- 300 Stine, Jon 1111 - 169, 217, 279 Stocklemann, Christien 1111- 134 Stolar, Laura 1111- 213, 276, 279 Stone, Chris 1121 - 226, 267 Stone, Storrs, Jeff - 227 Talana - 279 Stottlemire, Cheri 191- 300 Strain, Scott 191 - 300 Strange, Scott - 233 Strankman, Trinika - 212 Streiff, Vicki 191 - 215, 20, 300 Streider, Dena 191 - 300 Streider, Lorri 191- 300 Streider, Tony 1121 - 267 stricklin, Lisa 1111 - 227,279 Stridham, Carol 1111 - 217,279 Storrs, Talana 1101 - 224 Stroud, John 11 11 - 279 Stuart, Burke 1121 - 176, 267 Stubblefield, Jolissa 191- 300 , Shannon 1121 - 194, 195, 220, 222, Swanson, Charles 191 - 200, 300 Swanson, Renee 11 11 - 224, 279 Swanson, Karie1121 -- 78, 82, 210, 214, 233, 267 Sweeney, Jerry 1101 - 290 Sweeney, Stacy 1121 - 211,268 Sweeny, Henry 1121 - 214,215,268 Swilling, Chris 1101 - 290 Swink, Kristy 191 - 215,300 Symank, David 191 - 123, 181,300 Symank, Kelley 1101 - 290 Symanski, Sue 1101 - 50, 214 Talash, Cory 1111 - 169,279 Talbott, Geri 1121 - 96,268 Talbott, Gina 1121 - 234, 268 Talley, Terry 1101 - 142, 145, 223,290 Talley, Tracey 191 - 148, 301 Talor, Stacy - 226 Tanner, Renata 1111- 279 Tanguma, Rickey 1121 - 14, 69, 210, 270 Tanguma, Robby 191- 163, 301 Tate, Eddie 11 11 - 224 Tate, Jackie 1121 - 85, 196,268 Taylor, Taylor, Taylor, Taylor, Taylor, Taylor, Taylor, Taylor Taylor Frank 1121- 268 James 1111 - 219,279 Jeff 11 11 - 227,232 Jerry 191 - 301 Kelly 191- 301 Shane 191 - 297, 301 Darin 191- 301 Sharissa1111- 3, 90, 279 Taylor, ,Shelly 191 - 139, 155,301 Taylor, ,Terry 11 11 - 232 sncny1111-217, 279 Tenhagen, Brad 191 - 301 Ten Hagen, Mark 1111- 226, 279 Tennant, John 1101 - 290 Tennent, Tom 191- 301 Terry, Clifton 1121 - 268 Tetens, Lori 1101- 290 Thomas, Jeff 191 - 301 Thomas, Lori 191 - 157, 301 Thomas, Stephanie 1111 - 217, 279 Thomas, Tina 1101- 290 Thomasson, Magda 191 - 301 Thompson, Carolyn 1111- 279 Thompson, Collin 11 11 - 160,279 Thompson, Gary 1101 - 181, 227, 290 Thopson, Greg 11 11 - 227, 279 Thompson, Paula 1101 - 290 Stuckey, Melanie 1121 - 133, 267 Sturdivant, Debra 1111 - 212, 226, 279 Suitt, Jeannye1121- 267 Sullivan, Jill 1111 - 279 Suiter, Floyd 1101 - 290 Summers, Kim 191 - 225, 290, 300 Summers, Shani 1111- 221, 228, 279 Survil, Greg 1121 - 39, 128, 164, 202, 204, 221, 228, 255,267 Sustaire, April 11 11 - 152, 279 Sutton, Karen 1121 - 210, 267 Swafford, Nancy 1111- 122, 123, 279 Swank, LeeAnn 1121 -- 210, 220, 267 Swank, Sharon 191 - 300 Thompson, Melissa 1121- 268 Thompson, Phillip 11 11 - 202, 279 Thompson, Sandra 191- 135, 301 Thompson, Shellie1121- 268 Thompson, Stacey 1101- 216, 220, 30 Thompson, Stacey 1101 - 290 Thompson, Steve 191 - 227, 301 Thompson, Tammy 1121- 232,268 Thornton, Cynthia 1121- 64, 65, 69, 223, 269 Thornton, Katrina 1101 - 214, 290 Thrash, Tim 1121 - 31, 87, 138, 140, 193, 210, 269 Throne, Kathy 1111 - 216, 221, 226, 279 Throne, Kim 1111- 226, 279 218, 268. 1 Tiambeng, Mario 1101 - 226, 290 Tiambeng,Theresa1121 - 269 Timms, Nick 1111- 232, 279 Timms, Tina 1101 - 216,290,291 Todd, Brian1111- 279 Todd, Cherie 191 - 47, 220, 301 Todd, Ellen 1121 - 84, 109,269 Tomlinson, Brian 191 - 148, 301 Tomlinson, Tammy 1101 - 155,290 Tonsene, Kerlin 1101 - 290 Tow, Alicia 1121- 212,214,269 Townsand, Tammy 1121- 203, 227, Tozier, Paul 1111- 279, 224 Trahant, Mark 191- 301 Tricomi, Antoinette 191 - 301 Trieu,Tirnk1111- 279 Triggs, Lee 191 - 301 Trimuar, Steve 11 11 - 227, 234, 279 Trompler, Kahdy 191 - 301 Trygstad, Cheryl1101- 122, 154, 290 291 Tubbs, Jeff191 - 301 Tubb, Penny 1101- 134, 135,290 Tucker, April 1101- 290 Tuley, Lori 1111- 213,215,279 Tullock, Valerie 1101 - 286,290 Turner, Dan 1101 - 221, 290 Turner, Kaye 1101 - 163 Turner, Mike - 219 Turner, Stacey 191 - 174, 301 Turner,Tim1111- 177, 176, 226, 279 Teeter, Pat 1121 - 268 Tutt, Tracey 1121 - 213,269 Tutt, Trevor 1111 - 226, 279 Twyman, Ronda 1101- 290 Tyrrell, Darrin 191- 301 Umipie, Joyce 191 - 301 Underwood, David 191 - 301 Underwood, Robert 1101 - 290 Underwood, Robert 1111 - 26, 70, 138 202 223 227, 236, 279 Underwood, Teresa 1101 - 290 Upton, Linda 1101 - 290 Urban, Henry 1111- 232,279 Utsinger, Lori 1121 - 233, 269 Utt, Sally 11 11 - 4,236,279,231 Vanderlaan, John 1121 - 210,269 Vanhulst, Petri 1121 - 269 Vann, Bill 1111 - 232, 280 Vann, Karen 191- 301 Varnell, Johnny 1101- 149,290 Vaughan, Dee 1101 - 290 Vaughn, Jennie - 122, 123, 152 Varner, Mathew 191- 148, 301 Vick, Todd 191 - 47 Vidmar, Kelly 1101 - 221, 290 Villano, John 191- 301 Villano, Mike 191 - 92, 228, 269 Villanvena, Roberto 191 - 301 Vincent, Kim 1101- 290 A Full Service Bank JRIIINYIIH IMD If 111.1 Congratulatlons to the Senlor Class of '83 LOBBY HOURS DRIVE IN BANKING Monday Thursday Monday Frlday 9 a m 3 p m 7 a m 7 p m F rlday Saturday 9 a m 6 p m 9 a m 1 p m 298 4601 219 E Camp Wisdom Duncanville TX 75116 b FDIC , S -1- 5.-A-fi' 3 - 2 'I .E I ID 1 15' E? I Q - . ..... S S' Q Q V -i s-A . Q I W f says . fnefn ef , 326 lndex Vincent, Vint11 13 - 280 Vitale, Carin 1123 - 113,269 Vittrup, Jason 1103 - 170, 290 Viuls, Alberto 1123 -- 269 Vongvichithi, Mone193- 174, 301 Vonguichith, Talo193- 301 Vandergriff, Lisa 1123- 269 Vandygriff, Kristin 193 - 301 Valdez, Ramon 193 - 301 Vanburkleo, Lynn 1103 - 290 VanHulst, Petri - 233 Wade, Deron 193 - 301 Wade, Laura 1103 - 216, 290 Wade, Tim 1103 - 290 Wadle, Billy 1123 - 39, 114, 234, 269, 331 Wadle, Wendy 1103 - 290 Wadlow, Leslie 1103 - 212, 290 Wallace, Devon 193 - 301, 183 Walker, David - 236 Walker, Eddie1123 - 109, 197, 226, 269 Walke, Robert 1103 - 290 Weddell, Dwayne 193 - 218, 301 Weir, Katrina 1123 - 221, 269 Weir, Rnady1123 - 210, 270 Weisbrod, Heidi 11 13 - 173, 280 Welch, Darren 11 13 - 214,215,280 Wells, Robin 193 - 301 Wermske, Richard 1113 - 24, 25, 280 Werner, Noel 193- 43, 200, 211, 301 Werres, Cindy 193 - 301 Werres, Lisa 1103 - 227, 290 West, Shawn 1103 - 290 Wewe, Kim 193- 135, 301 Wheeler, Ronald 193 - 301 Wheeler, Wayne 193 - 301 Whisenhunt, Richard 1123 - 270 White, Billy 1103 - 227,285,290 White, Lonnie 11 13 - 234,280 White, Danny - 232 White, David 1123 - 270 White, Diane - 217 White, Kim 1103 - 150, 151, 152,290 White, Doug -- 214 White, Mike1113 - 142, 143, 145,280 White, Paul 1123- 124, 126, 232,270 White, Rita 1103 - 290 White, Robert 1123 - 270 Walker, Jeff 1103 - 290 Walker, Shawne1103 - 164 Walker, Wanda 1103 - 212, 290 Wall, Brian 1103 - 290 Wallace, Brad 1103- 181, 183,290 Wallace, Rachael 193- 135,301 Wallace, Lisa 1123 - 233 Wallace, Wallace, Jeanine - 232 Nancy 1113 - 280 Wallace, Rodney 1103 - 290 Wallace, Sheri 193- 301 Whte, Sonya 1103 - 290 Whitson, Ron1103 - 290 Whitter, David 1103 - 290 Whitter, Denette1113- 214, 228, 280 Widner, Jackie 11 13 - 280 Wilburn, Dana 1113 - 232, 280 Wilburn, Kenneth 193 - 123 Wilcox, Joanna 1123 - 234, 270 Willett, Dana 1113- 134, 221, 231, 280 Williams, Cheryl 1103 - 290 Williams, David - 227 Walston, Lori 193 - 301 Walton, Scott 1103 - 131, 290 Wammack, Susan 1123- 269 Wanasek, Pamala 1113 - 45, 212 Wang, Bu 1113- 280 Ward, Angela 193 - 301 ward, Kim11o3- 212,290 Ward, Tom 1103 - 290 Warnell, John - 124 Warren, Mary 1123 - 215, 224, 269,302 Washburn, Mark 1103 - 147,290 Washburn, Michelle 1103 - 159,290 Washington, Traci 1103 - 299 Wasson, Jennifer 1123 - 269 Wasson, Krystal 1113- 280 Wate, Charles 1123 - 210, 214, 215,231 Watson, Laurie 1103 290 Watson, James 1123 - 269, 176 Watson, Scott 193 - 301 Watts, Phillip 11 13 - 232 Watts, Sheila 193 - 301 Watts, Sheri 193- 301 Wavada, Skip 1123 - 232 Weaks, Steve 193 - 159, 301 Weatherbee, Sherie193 - 301 Weatherford, Todd 1103 - 227 Weaver, David 193 - 218 Weaver, Deena 1103 - 201, 223, 282 Weaver, Denise 193 - 301 Webb, Rusty 1113- 149, 301 Webb, Todd 193- 214, 301 Webb, Terry 11 13 - 218, 270, 280 Williams, Dawn1113-214,280 Williams, Deanna 11 13 - 215, 280 Williams, Greg 1103 - 290 Williams, Jamie 11 13 - 280 Williams, Kasey 1113 - 215,280 Williams, Kathie 11 13 - 280 Williams, Keith - 227 Williams Kenneth 1113-280 Williams Leonard 1123 - 232,270 Williams Monty 1123- 227, 270 Williams Williams Williams Williams Williams Phillip1113 - 219,280 Robert 1123 - 270 Sonya 1103- 290 Steve1103-290 Terri1123- 14 18 19 73 44 45 195, 196, 203: 210, 222, 223, 226, 2285270 y ' Williams ,Terry1113-280 Willis, Darren - 21B Wilson, Deana 11 13 - 227,280 Wilson, Kinda 1103 - 290, 291 Wilson, Sandra1103 - 290 Wilson, Quinten 1113- 191, 232, 277, 280 Wimberely, Keith 1103 - 227 Winter, Dania 1103 - 290 Wise, Kevin 1123 - 99, 145, 143, 144,270 Wise, Rhonda 1113 - 280 Witherspoon, Debbie 1123 - 205, 220, 228, 270 Witherspoon, Lee 1103 - 290 Witt, Sandra 1113- 134, 280 Witt, Tina 1123 - 270 Wolf, Kelly 1113 - 50, 134,272,280 Wolf, Shelly 1113- 56, 150, 151, 152, 195, 202, 228, 272, 280 Wood, Steve 1103 - 290 Wood, Tracey 1113 - 280 Woodall, Bill- 8, 218 Woodall, Lorilee1113 - 214,236,280 Woodruff, Cheryl 1113- 152 Woodruff, Tonya 193- 139, 157 Woods, Darren 1123 - 270 Woolsey, Michael 1103 - 290 Woodward, Alicia 1113 - 224,280 Woodward, Sean 1123 - 270 Workman, Kevin 1103 - 290 Worley, Jeff 11 13 - 280 Worly, Melanie 193- 139, 157 Wortham, Desmond 193 - 148 Woznicki, Mary 1113 - 280 Wright, Chad 1103 - 227 Wright, Chuck 1123 - 216,270 Wright, Jennifer 1103 - 291 Yeargan, Lisa 1103 - 232, 291 York, Lisa 1113 - 216 Young, Eric 11 13 - 280 Youngblood, Michelle 11 13 - 280 Zablan, Michelle 11 13 -- 135,212,280 Zachara, Audrianne1123 - 226, 270 Zachary, Kreg1123 - 219,270 Zachara, Claudine 1103 - 291 Zardi, Lynn - 31 Ziegler, Christa 1103 - 291 Zinn, Stacey 1103 - 139, 152, 154, 195 201 222 223, 282, 291 HAV R HARBURGERS OLD FASHIONED QHARBLJRC RRS Old Fashloned Charburger Hot dogs Junlor Charburger Chlll dogs French Frles Speclal Homemade OHIOD Rings O Wners 606 S Clark Rd Harold and Duncanvllle TX 75137 accept Vlckl 296 2772 take out Russell Orders Featuring: We - - do 328 Closing Torture by exams EXEMPTIONS ANYONE? - Students in Mr. Henke's algebra class find out their final grades for the year. What was the real purpose of the final exam? Although they were not meant to torture students, finals could sometimes be unpleasant experiences. Everyone who sat in class and listened to the teacher read off the list of exempt students, omit- ting the most important name, knew what a final exam was. There were, of course, some students who never took a final exam all during high school. We won't discuss them. There was something disquieting about walking into a classroom filled with all of five students. All of those five students were, of course, not exempt because of too many absences. With their pen and paper in hand, they sat at the desk they had occu- pied all year and took an exam over material they swore the teacher hadn't covered. Usually the tests were short. Really comprehen- sive, huh. Anyway, when the teacher got around to grading the tests, every student in the room was hovering around her desk. Then came the moment of truth. Some left the room in a good mood. Others wondered how they were going to tell their parents. CONGRADS - Christie Heiskell and Angela Bryant throw a party for themselves after completing their final exams. 1 K vu. Ball A -' .Q L' iz- 3 TIME TO EAT - On their way to the DHS Iunchroom for the last time are Larry Commons and Pam Gray. KEEPING IN TOUCH - Jennifer Chaffin spends her lunch break signing autograph sheets. ON OUR WAY - Freshmen converse in the pit area dur- ing lunch the last day before final exams. FINAL DAYS - Students at lunch gather with friends to talk about summer plans. Closing 329 ijaqh V 1 Lasting memories Throughout this annual are scattered pictures of games, teams, classes and clubs. Looking back in a decade or so, you'll come to realize the importance of keeping in touch with your friends. Your friends and the things you did with them are the things you will remember about Duncanville High School. You might not remember your teachers, and you might not remember the clubs you were in, but you will always remember your friends. You'll remember the little things that made coming to school bearable some days - things like the gossip, the talk of parties after school, the jokes during class, the everyday things. When you graduate and go off to college, keep in touch. Find out where your friends are and what they're doing. Drop them a card. The people are what gave DHS personality. The things we'll remember are the things we did together. Together we were strong because together we're better. al Q N-N , .au Q . r A., MMM MMM GOOD - Students either eat the cafeteria cuisine or brown bag it. COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES - Waiting on stage before graduation is Dr. Art Douglas and honor graduate Jason Boles. BACCALAUREATE - Seniors gather in the commons area before the religious service. FRESHMAN BASKETBALL - Freshman girls present the trophies their team won during the season. The trophies were presented to Dr. Douglas at the Honors Day assembly. s. SENIOR DAY - Billy Wadle and Debbie Rose announce couples and their ac- complishments on Walk Day. -QA- H 1 , rf . 3 Saying Goodbye: the editor's notes The time was 10:30 p.m., Tuesday, May 24. The place was Texas Stadium. While many new graduates were ecstatic at having finally gotten that all important diploma, others were reduced to tears at the thought of this being the last time that they would see many of their friends. Yes, this was the final time that all members of the Class of '83 would be together as a group. Four years sounded like a long time, but for most it went by too quickly. t 52 LOOKS LIKE WE MADE IT Peter Hartgraves Wendy Seaman, Cathy Chapman, Angela Bryant, and Christie Heiskell are happy iii A 'lf 9 l --+....- 4: Q farmh- ,YM 0 4 52 JI if Nm .wa 3 i .qw R9-. Q wx f v7 L r 5 3 i' 3