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

Text from Pages 1 - 362 of the 1985 volume:

7985 -N 1 x W , l-'hh . 1 i ,Tiff Opening .... . . . 2 Student Life. . . . .8 Sports ...., . ........... 86 Academics ........... 154 Clubs 8: Organizations 192 Seniors .............. 224 juniors ....... .... 2 58 Sophomores .... . . 270 Freshmen ..... .... 2 82 Ads 81' Index .... .... 3 02 Closing ..... . 348 1 ll 141 A' An kv N U'N'C'A'N'V'I'L'L'E I-I'I'G'I-I S'C'H'O 900 W'E'S'T C'A'M'P W'I'S'D'0'M D'U'N'C'A'N'V'I'L'L'E, T'E'X'A'S 75116 214-298-6136 teve Martin and Shane Grosso practice basketball before school on the new gym floor on the east campus. n the first day of school not many were happy with the campus change, but through the year most adjusted to the changes. LW ,Urs Mankin spent two weeks in the summer planting plants to beautify the east Campus. Theme I4 f-0' H Q., W.-1 A i , 'vi' W pperclassmen Ingrin Smart, Andy Coy, Tim Miles, Bev Burgamy, and Mike Barnes hang out in the pit before school. ,1- l 1 'Q IEQIBU I3 EKUE5 GJ ew gym floor put in. Glasses switch campuses. E UU 5 . . ,V rs. Mankin's green thumb. eachers relocate classrooms unchroom snack bar added tudents hang out 1n plt Eampus rooms recarpeted if A I H9 A f 'NJ Qlong with students, teachers had to h mpuses. Mr. Kastrop had to move his h lab l h ll h h l switc ca c emistry song wit a t ec emica s. Y .. ,-,- F 5 J 5 Q , ti -5 it ,t ,rm 4' X mg 9 ts 'Sat Theme IJILUUW LUIEIJULUUUB lyerot sparks changes. Guys' earrings outlawed. feachers get pay raise. M o pass No p ay ew superlntendent h1red 1ternat1ve school open 4 020 'I' 4 0?-9 'U' 0 00000 ' 00 -00e0' 90,004 0.0.9 g fjf'00 bo' :U LU - , - 1 . LU ' ' . EU ' . ld' . -9 4'-.. ,00 0000 QLQN ! 0 A F D L r outlawed Q 3223.2 mul.. Xf.Eg'Z,...ls' Sm y ELAYERS, drama and band people all found themselves studying more and more in order to play. Terry Tall y k on his math homework. Theme r. Ed Stevens became our new superintendent after the resignation of Dr. Sam Thompson in the fall. He got here just in time for the foreign travel trip to Egypt. 'UIIUIIIW see? WM , 1 , ' iL4 q lf Q 'Mila XS A 'll 'i'I 0 , Z My it 'VK f ' 0 xg! xx h xxll if iv, M- 4 Q? Z . X f 4 E f W' if f W ff ff! If ' oss Perot became a famous name around not only our school, but all Texas schools. His idea of academic excellence was hated by a lot of us. r. Ron Coots checks his paycheck with the new teacher pay scale they were given. Theme VEN AFTER SWITCHING to accommodate the large freshman l h west campus st'll p edt b crowded Hmm Uv Bmwee raduatlon requlrements lncreased fter school pep rallles flop tadlum vote passed onors assembly cancelled round broken for natatorlum ndercover cop enrolled reshman class exceeds 900 Bchool day lengthened. Qssemblies held at night. if fd .., ' Theme . I 'Q W M I f QQ N -Y 5 W WUl N 'K MISSY ROBINSON enjoys Cutting up instead of daily work. MIKE BARNES, WILL Woods, Scott Walton, and Brian Burner are Duffer cheerleaders through football season. THE NEW DEAL THEME is not left a secret this year as in other yearsg the Varsity cheerleaders announces it at a football game. Student Lil .- ,fvsf.3w.1-H-nvfrilqvwnanwgk-UAW JOHN MOORE DRESSES up like a clown as a part of the Homecoming pep rally. AT A THIRD period Christmas party, Lisa Lake and Derrick Shep- pard laugh atjason Salter's joke. 0 fl ,QXQQ QQQQCQ Sb 5 EW 4 O 802 Q go Table of ContentS SUMMER VACATION FAIR DAY MISS FLAME PAGEANT HOMECOMING BAND AT STATE SK P SOCCER AT STATE PROM SENIOR FAVORITES ALL NIGHT PARTY GRADUATION s 800 Y' ' Q , I P 9' ev' ....I0 H16 ........50 DANCE MARATHON ..... 38 ITRI .......,....... 44 r ...... 46 .....66 - ...... 72 CHERYL HORSFALL AND Ch Th b dl p h f' h l d y f h 9 h ly . Contents Shades of Summer serious epidemic hits the classrooms around the last six weeks of school. The symptoms of the illness include sleeping in the classrooms and daydreaming of beaches and sunny afternoons. The wait becomes unbearable. Finally, when the last 3:15 bell of the year rings, the sickness is over. jeans, sweaters, and the ever popular letter jackets are forgotten till next fall. Reservations, which were made in months long past, are now being used. Being seen boar- ding planes and packing cars were the newly recovered students, ready for fun-in-the-sun. While some went locally to places like Wet- n-Wild or even Padre Island, others went to far-away places. The Bahamas, jamaica, Acapulco, and even California and Florida were the Hot Spots for the long awaited vacations. My trip to Puerta Vallarta was really worth waiting for. For the first time in my life I went Para-Sailing, said senior Missy Holes. I think that was one of my favorite parts of the whole trip. Cancun provided the easy laid-back life that some families couldn't wait for. Beaches and sleep were on the minds of most travelers. On arriving at the destination, nothing else mat- tered for a week or so. Me and my friend, Karla Colvin, spent our time cruising behind our boat on skis, said Penni Chambers. A NATIONAL CHOIR group goes on a tour through Europe. Lori Bishop and Michelle Donahue take part in the tour. Summer .iv as ,i avi' 1,,...-I ' warm' 141' .,,,v, --..- mixer V , PERRY CHAPMAN spends a one-week vacation in the Bahamas. After I got back I missed it so much, he said. THE OLYMPICS were the attraction of the sum- ATHLETES KEEP UP with working out. mer. Tonia Pecina goes to LA and the Games. Chris Lee bench presses while Heath Herd assists him. Summer , .Ig ,Q WW f 2 .W-: fy ff, i Q. lffph , c V! ' v fl I1 4 5, 'Zfmsit I' N A od Q K Do you know that they clon't sell Tri-X film at the fair? I almost missed the ri, bands show I because I had I KO gO ' 2 downtown to get film. - Stephen Nr A ef 4 V Shipley 'itz ,. ., THE AMAZING SUPER STAR turns you round and round and upside down. Peter Hoang waits in line. Fair Day- QQ I had a good feeling we would win, but I was still,ner- vous- -Penni Chambers JOHN TENNANT, john Bilhartz, Bill Swalock, Robin Rimerez and Amy Lichten- walter cheer everyone on. comin Bowl FRENCH HORN PLAYERS hold their horns up so that they produce a louder and stronger sound. ' WW 'W THE BAND HAD to all day. Michael Freeman long tiring dab Q NANCY REEVES SHOWS intense concen tration while performing. Cotton Bowl was fill ed with sun in the early performance. 'S Girls T ril ck efCr Wned ictures suddenly appeared from no where in the principal's office. This was more than anyone had ever expected. Thirty-eight contestants entered in the Miss Flame contest sponsored by the Duncanville Fire Department. During the pageant, spec- tators critiqued each girl, waiting to see if their favorite would win. The categories of judging consisted of casual wear and formal dress. When the ten finalists took their place on the stage, they answered random questions as well as possi- ble. As the results were tabulated, the Sw- ingers gave performances on the side-stage to various songs. Placing as first runner up was Dana Burgess, second was Brooke Garner, third runner up was Valerie Cooper, and Kitty Mayo placed fourth, April Tucker took the crown as Miss Flame and was bombarded with news reporters, firemen and cameramen. BRAD WRIGHT, Channel 5 newsman, serves as a judge forthe competition. Miss Flame KITTY MAYO models in the casual wear competition. She was fourth runner up. BEING IN beauty pageants has always been a part of Kym Edwards' life. Miss Flame was one of many she was in. CHERI COLLINS, a junior and a member ofthe High Hats, models in the Casual wear Competition. I ENJOYED being in the pageant with all my friends, said Sheri Stottlemiie, Sheri was one ofthe ten finalists. X . N . Y MIKE FREEMAN PHOTO li Miss Flame . ' aw-fimfrp-+31 ' ' - , , , ,,,.--- wp :t'pf'l1'lf 9 ,'gQ',f'.,fQfZIYvfl1- ,,, ' uf ' wx, nv 4 ,L -, . 2' PM-!,.-2' L.tf'f1.'WH 'wx--. W , Q .A jhplf ns 14-Eng! .-,qy,,T:-'iulgms 4, .Q WL? a iw MICHAEIQRODRIGUEZ spends his Saturday lgzing xby hi5 pool and spa. ,nm W WMS .0 I A ,il l Ui-tin. 1 1 L F J K , X 'su ' lar-Wraaifit v IN THE SECOND ,half, Darin Childress prepares for the snap. Bobby Simpson scored the only points in the game as the Panthers won by a score of seven to six against Richardson. AFTER THE HEARTBREAKINGN defeat to the Plano Wildcats, Randy johnson lifts his finger to sing the Alma Mater on the sidelines. 1 Q fx. if ,Q dfglfll as .5 . .F ,ff A tj . ,ff Q, 1 exh-Q' 'QW ,- f so X 4 al 31 xi T ii I . , . Football '84 n the weak hours of the summer mornings, football players in every kind of T-shirt and half shirt available emerged and made their way to the field house for practice. Up and down the bleachers, sprints around the field, and endless hours in the weight room were where it all began for the 1984 Panthers. A certain drive, force or initiative was there that had somehow been absent in the years past. It hadn't escaped a player. This was going to be a different season . . . a winning season. The glow of the lights reflected off the field into the star filled sky. The fans roared and screamed from the stands. The Panthers beat the Richardson Eagles 7-6 in the opening game of the season. The next game was against Richardson Pierce, where the Panthers left with another victory. People were raising eyebrows at the guys, district was in the minds of all. The following week the famous Plano Football '84 Wildcats put a block on the winning streak. After a grueling battle in misting rain, the Wildcats pulled off a fourth quarter win. Plano, who ,went on to the playoffs, defeated the Pan- thers 21-12. Rebuilding after the close loss to such a ma- jor school was hard for the young team. The guys planned on regrouping their spirit for their game against Nimitz. Their spirit remained, yet the Panthers were faced with another loss. The Panthers faced their hardest game of the season against South Grand Prairie. The game meant a berth to a playoff spot. Unfortunately, the Panthers lost. It was a tough game, and the final score was 26-22. The Panthers recovered by finishing the year with wins over R. L. Turner, Newman Smith, Ir- ving, Grand Prairie, and MacArthur. They gave only 54 points while scoring 125. Several players were honored with all district titles. O 52' Photo by Crystal Coope l' .t.. .mm 1-We ' Qi' W RAY CROCKETT gets tackled by a Pearce Mustang. Ray was named lst team all-district. f-1 R--,qw NME 5 get-. Q7 't ,, f J JH! I V X kqkk ., ' it Niles: 2 ft . '13 S H' QWJW is J' :Ji W e. be ' E' 'fit W! Q 1 We ac- complished a AT THE HOME game against the Richardson Eagles, Randy johnson sets up to make a wall for the punt return. WITH THE LOOK of disgust, defensive end Chris Lee waits for a water bottle to be passed to him. lot of what WC set OU! IO accomplish, but we really s h o u l d n 't have lost a D3 game. - Stephen Shipley Foothall '84 V early, r r X l Variify Cheerleidefliiaiziriefilllerisarling srrerchep b , iwl AvjVi?V 1Eg ',,.i3 , - Eh gg! 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W A an W A 1 k r u i 4:7 ,5 'Thx J, l-il Q.- 5' 7 125 if-'as a -QQ' ,Q .V a...l l ae :f i 5 H i ff ll, i my Z....1.'fgI,,iixg44.Lm. .',V, 251. 'F' if ,Q-ff .'1,., I If 'W Q.. 1 ' , - .f a:'a,. ?.L-ML ,.v,. L L 1 ..l.l-. wr. 4 lxf- A- ,.'., U.,-,J-'.:f BEFORE THE PEARCE game, Coach Ken Bode leads the defensive unit through the nor mal pre-game drills. Fin. fsmzffffisf --ffp'2sssi1,f+ 1417:-2 ,v1.,1':.i r-, A - MW ww. w.f..w W .,., M lf..- , VW. JW. ,.1-.W.W-:,zi1zi.i ate!-fn -D315 'ffseii ?..AI3i.-,Q k . ' . ' -'Hp ' ' I ' I BE.. 5' ' ggi? z fy x,:1,, I Es? g J, , 'TTZALE s EQ Aww: , .1251 I Jiw s nib, X W, fgsxfp , I . , Q. 1 fi? 5 filaga 4.54 ' ,gi 1 pref ' f g1?'1e4 fi' '5 Q, jk gg . 15? mi . if , , 11121135 , ' A m:yW4jf5,..f 5.51. I- X 51.2 --f. if as maxi AGS.. -XJ 'Sig f. -I ' - ,liffi-1'.-77likiifi1.LivSZSHQQQQK-5ifi17!2i'65?fIlf'TFEWAEQQTH 5'f':?fiY1' 'L 7 '15-'T' 5-Qlf E 'f' 13:1 e, ,.,., .-Miz: . ,.,..,, ...P .4 ff., :ww 1 n .,, .,. . ,,,: Q . ..,,,K5., . ,.,. 1 Lf ' ,..,.,,. A ..,, .. , -wa. , .z, Jfff- -maf- .55 fig. - .- ,J-5. , . .l,fgggg.,,. f. -.1 :px .1 ' . Eiwp 2 pg f -- I V. I 71 i ' f Buff B946 jjgggiggy1nge'whx5gz3'shQuldef'LpaAd5 ln prgggrangp f ' fam cRocKE1rrlMA1c1ss fhe m0sf mae fh? fQ4?fba!S...fe4sf1 im? k- Y L s v S Q tsmwvsivsii ':ggReqqQ Pgral' lag, mggutqgough nps tqthegr asf, 'Lf' . ' ,V figgi:A?- 'fiifii 5'V'- ',f' i.-f 7 Q ,.,z g - ..f.,.,. .-WM... --mf.. H :N L,,,,z,b,'f:,.,v-rf.: .,.:f..:.- .m1..- . ,.5i,?wV .t .,,. ,,.. , ,:.:,. L . I -mf, f W 7 -,,f ' ,,.?T' A 'Nfl Getting Ready- DEENA WEAVER straightens her crown before having her official picture taken. JILL PATTERSON, escorted by Dan Turner, is named Band Sweetheart. .1- y . Fe yt ...A MR. BOBBY WEAVER hugs Deena as her name is called out as the 1984 Homecoming Queen. Homecoming- Queen' Court omecoming was the same as always - at least until the fight broke out. As has become the custom in recent years, Homecoming was scheduled during the wettest week of the fall. Not only was the parade rained out, but also the first city-wide pep rally scheduled for Panther Field was cancelled. Frames and clown costumes that had taken days to make were on display for less than two minutes at the crowded Friday afternoon rally. The game against the Grzind Prairie Gophers was an easy win for the Panthers who coasted to a I6-6 victory. Most fans sat in their sears checking out mums and attire or wandered through the stands looking for old friends who had come home from college. From the opening series. it was fairly obvious that Duncanville would win - it was just a question of by how many points. With eight seconds left on the clock, tempers. that had been on edge all night. flared. AFTER BEING NAMED Football Sweetheart, julie McMinn receives congratula- tions from a friend. t N? fa -A Til ffft , LI: ,lr , 1. l l 4 J .li if l A s 11 CHEERLEADER PAULA PANACEK and Ryan Sharpston pose as she is presented as Foot- ball Sweetheart nominee. POSING WITH her dad, An- na Bilhartz takes her position on the field. RENEE RIAL, WITH her father, anxiously awaits the results of Homecoming Queen. BEVERLY DUNNING and her father wait patiently for the others to get to their place on the field. STACY ZINN, with her dad at her side, makes it to the yardline to hear the outcome. DEENA WEAVER, Homecoming Queen, waits to hear the results ofthe election. jULIE MCMINN, ESCORTED by ' S Q Michael Newman, waits to go onto the field 2 , k during pregame ceremonies. ' oi G' The Dating Game V1 jpooplay. Oneeh St be one :step :ihead ,of all glmegg he might get thefbiglfeieffflonlffkflief Wh, Heh Wim are wi' 'dcing flllsl gofz voice comes back with che easuaglf lhiivedr made any plans' yer. oshofferwed mmm among 1 They never become roogriousgvorllffg fgnendly dates between old me 'chosen few who choose ro make ai lmepff' Sometimes these ,last from three years. - . - lf f7fThe,l1Ose spots' fo: r0mar1Si?i.li3P5?i59Ki?5diffeuiiffillf '55llA5f'lf,h? elieibifd ! PafifiCfS new bel ff is for most' Sofia! bOs'fkfi5?f5o al fxuiff evening lfhis is also Xa on he vzghv s o l Weeiiwfii ilih Of fhf fo'- ml1iffesl +a3fefs phone rwnbef. zhefiwfiawcel fs?Qn?f2fs2oov4ay9 Meeting wh -other A in . 'they .pic before Schooli espedilfg ffhatf was before' the thucl period came' :he -wlked hau. and 2 ,smudgedg Were special moments. As the clotkl ghg .l,' final day. the same iggill rogecher while the others. 545lk?fP in much' d 7 Msgvyf, '1:x'1l1!ll1. 'M,,,,4v f- 1,1,.fm l tl ,QQ fx it Qin, - - J - V 1' h ' -1 Lillian Bundy Sneak'-3, Lon Blshop V game' 4 h l T l .,,.. ,,,.. L ..,., ,,., . W .,.,. . . -,,:, .11,... I .1.,Zo X ,X1..,:,, . . K 3151 .2-in-gi 1' ' , 'lwsfzgr- w1gg,5fw1 g - -4' ON THE Senior trip ro Austin, Tory Cox helps Kathryn Henson with a bit of sl homework. 'E GARY THOMPSON and Lisa Hamby ow dance between tables at Prom since the dance floor was full. ' 'A I ' ' M 5 :gat - W .Q ff? K r f' 1 5- W. 3 ti m UC, 3 .,4f O J l H:',?f297?liFZi. S.. 5 y 4 E, 5 it. 5 3 5 i 3,5 . , V , s .V M' , gg SWR xi L4 1.45 f:-it QR f, ' Z gl ffiEEg,gegt5xErg i ,r 4 , i ' EE N if , Civ 3 i ' ' -5 F' 'ff ,1iE5fi23,Uf'i i i ,, I V V Q 2 f 13 11.2 f ' Y ' ' K gin i S W .tiff I f ii fi it ft f - ' ly Q Q52 ,E , it r Y V . , E . A f H1T'3fTff Q E1 h my f qgeifsz 14,4 X t 1' , - f 1' ' ' W 'wir e W 3 it 1 N. Wi W Qggigfgirr- liz ,ig WH QQ if amiigffflattf zjg jj. .1512 ,525 '34 'T' --f'. :it is in ' W - .1'fi?!1 'Nm :M 5 M y 5 -3, i 5 aff . , 2 52 I ' '2 s f 1 i , .,r, X : V il 3 I . i 2 Z, F354 2 f V l . Limit. ,rg,i,,,, i.,, . .5 Fw I v aff ,::azE,:11131 FF 1 r A ? i A . r i Sy55:1ap'Zz ,a--1 i 'f - W' ' iii r w e s ff 5 if Q 'L'-'j :aww 1 .X ' I . 1: W gi O , ' W 'raw' el ' -ifrxijw , 3 QEQI L-,ig 2 2-f ifzaiigggqgizgaga if yi f r ' . it Q ,L,, r, E- if , 4:5 3 , f f - .Q iii? 5s'Mi '1?'ffg,s2i'1 '-2 -imigrirg isl- ' Big! s 35 3' - me ' fb r 5 . O N . . . . sw sit -1 Wffsi-igirsgi tgxfwx - i 1 -- -gg. ,gl - wx. M,,, , we-Q , i f QE - V 1 , '- 1 Q r O. 1 f ' 'V 1 Y ,. N ,.., State Finals hey had it: the show and the finesse it took to make the state finals. Although the band had tried four other times to make the finals, it seemed as if some detail was strangling their chances to rank in the top five. As the Trailways buses left the school at 9:30 a.m. on Nov. 12, the negative attitude didn't go with them. Each member of the band, Flag Corps, and High Hats had a positive outlook, which was half the competition. The trip to Austin was cramped but spirited. Many students took homework, headphones, and their favorite pillow with them, not to men- tion the numerus coolers filled with munchies for the rest of the day. Upon arriving in Austin, the performers unloaded at the dusty practice field halfasleep and car sick. They practiced their marching routine that would take them to the state finals for the first time. When we got to the actual competition it was a completely different atmosphere than any other competition, said High Hat member Stacey Turner. Everyone there was good, but it was just a certain feeling we had that this was itvvr BY THE LOOK on her face, Carrie McDonald shows pride in her performance, The band made finals for the first time ever. KIM ROGERS nervously awaits the decision of the judges. It was a tense moment for all band members. Band at state The members of the show competed with the top fourteen bands in Texas. Each band had won numerous titles before. This was no run- of-the-mill contest. Tom Shine, Donna Strain, Brian Merrill, and Cindy English, directors, seemed pleased with the performance. As Mr, Shine sprinted across the field after the an- nouncement of finals, each member had a feel- ing unlike any they had ever experienced. I will never forget the looks on my friends' faces, said junior Kim Evans. It was neat to see everyone hugging each other and crying for joy. There were even a few guys crying because it was such a big accomplishment for us. We had one first place vote in both the prelims and the finals, but the scores from the three middle judges are the ones that counted, Mr. Shine said. We would have been third us- ing the other scoring system which is more standard, but the scores were well mixed for all the bands, When you look at the top five bands in a class of 850 AAAAA schools, it is difficult to say 'Better or worse, but in most cases the word 'different' is more appropriate, Shine said. BEFORE PERFORMING in the preliminaries, joyce Umpie, Flag Corps member, runs through her routine one last time. s., , . fi' F R 5 QW' 1 M FS . 'J ,fiif is , v. w v + ,125 1 1 if I Tliifliiifvi 3 Q i .,-1, , - ii 353275525575'52iffiIE?i25i' 7: f , R F V5 ' ' ew , A i i s v fi A ,s a i A nf'zizg'.-A i u i Wgin,szL'i1R5Fl - '11 55 Q ,,.,,, ,i WARM UP is a iiis ss i A i mances. Billy Lively pracriceifgi' in vm Gul , yps f TIFFANY SHORE A hug after performing ' K 'Y fogefhff-1-fvef' 'iff' . Cheri Todd as WET' L'g' finals. 'iA' V ' ' gi BAND DIRECTORS ffff judges' score sheets. Duncgnviligvsyygihigijgly praised at the Snare Marchiiig Cfiintespis A Q Q' Ag' gisli. g ' iQ,fs- A Y 1 , is lii . i ' ' Band ia? Mummified laborate window displays appeared in early October. Satin ribbons and lavish streamers with glitter were offered by the expectant florists who waited with open doors and cash registers, Their biggest time of the year had ar- rived. With each passing day, the orders came in more rapidly than the day before. Strolling in the shops were boys who had spent a month saving for a special Home-- coming mum. Each guy had a large selection of bells. mirrors. feathers. and mums ranging from single to double to triple to choose from. It was a hard decision for most because the bigger. the better. but more expensive. After choices had been made, such as selecting the strand of lights that best fit the mum. the boys prepared to pay the sales clerk, Hours of work had gone only to pay for the fifty to one hundred dollar mum. Arriving at their date's house Thursday before Homecoming armed with a cake box, the boys delivered the coveted mum. Squeals, ooh's and aah's echoed down the streets as each one arrived. Mums Friday, Nov. 2 was a day few will forget. Of course. it was the traditional rainy day, but still the mums were pinned on and worn to school. Girls wore them on new outfits. pep ral- ly uniforms. and even raincoatsl Staggering down the halls, the proud girls were careful not to step on the streamers that were tangled around their legs. Some girls not only had one mum, but two or three. Extras were so gracious- ly given by parents, grandparents, and the finan- cially destroyed football players who had to buy their High Hara mum. Tingling bells. reflecting mirrors. and embed- ded glitter in the carpet was all a part of Homecoming spirit. After the exciting night had ended, the mums were placed on curtain rods, bulletin boards. and even garages - only to be replaced by a bigger one next year. This year's mums were big enough and ex- pensive enough. Next year I may not take a date, said Kelly Foote. The mums will pro- bably talk to you next year! OVER-THE-SHOULDER mums were the new craze this Homecoming. julie Ingram wears her new mum. - -gl A ,K , LL, i . g. gggr, M . g A Y . wk. WW- .fijf X - 'tai Asaph , -Q t K-5. i K . rx . M...- X D 'N .1 l X X K L 5 , --- 6 . 'F - u : 3.--. . it wr l SENIOR Kim Sumner was thrilled by the A GROUP OF HIGH hats and Flag Corps mum given to her by Brad Wallace. Brad work- girls bunch together, showing off their mums ed to pay for the expensive mum, from boyfriends and football boys. .dl STAGGERING UP TO h l M h O ggi 4 si 4 4 1' WYE' ju 375 5.3- X KIM EVANS WEARS a monstrous mum that came with a strand of lights and a battery. 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But Let Us Stay Home n the early morning hours hopeful students tuned in to early reports of school closings, listening for the almost certain an nouncement, Each report lengthened with school names but where was Duncanville? 7:00 a.m. arrived, and no closings had been announced Thick wool sweaters boots and gloves were dragged out. Parents were seen all over town scraping ice off Windshields. The few students that went to school arrived a little later than usual due to parents that insisted on driving them. The tardy bell rang, and a few students went on to class while others skipped. Class attendance was as low as four or five students in a room. Who was respon- sible for this dicision? Parents, teachers, and students alike asked this question. I realize it was a hard decision for the superintendent to make, said Mr. jerry Glover. I had an average of 6096 absent in my classes, and nothing got accomplished. We should have stayed home. Either way, it was just another day we didn't have to make up. RALPH DUNNING, Lynn MCHargue and Cheryl Seif help each other across the slick parking lot. SOPHOMORE, CHAD REICHERT wrestles around in the show before going ro his first class. 'I V V. it J 1' e . 'tx R34 Il Tiffin I . '. ,tj . -5, - 5 i .1 W. .1 Qfw., . U M 'tn ' 1 -if x 'offs .' il Snow d i s aw ef 0 I ' ai .R in-Q VIA gn, H ' ,gk g gs ,yf X 1. A .K NJ. 1 X ' 4 fm Xfnvff W f . ' x 1 .Jr A Q tl' .., Bw, Q lxtx Y A .12 ,SL . f ,, r, ,- ri .N ,xx Al f- ' ' ' f' ' f-M-diy' ytja .ax 4... 1 , ' , 'W-.4 . I . A ! fu -l, 21, f -5 x 1 1 f I ii' 'fx I AN' Wx . X 97'-112 ' y , N l'ueflx:.. LL ' I I i .' 'v I -1 SNOWBALL FIGHTS ARE always a part of snowy weather. Scott Walton gets ready to hit Troy Chavez with one. KITTY MAYO CATCHES her balance before falling on the unsafe ice. !-.?'.,,5v1.. ,X Bw ALTHOUGH SCHOOL WAS declared open, not many kids came as the parking lot shows. DESPITE HAVING CLASSES, Sophomore Traci Scott has fun playing in the snow. Snow Dayl- 5596 . i,.gf,ff1i1 7 yy LVL: 3 V m jg ' ccinditioiisf' a V sa: gyeat ifiggro hw? SCh0OV'3HHCCSf35Uf efif5fDf1Y fggczingAQf1belowQ yet, ufiafr letfE?jaCk6gf:A:'fur to 3 5211001 2800 f1imsy o,P. Sfudff1tS1 fhHf -tshirts, jeans, AmLV fn iggk that mtmy cafetepa. Thgiifjunxgrk ,Where ,CQ1fif1fO1fZ Lqguntedlt was hdfd ro 1SfEpare fl'h1gh'SWQOISiaggllygligwififfo MY?-dance3E 'n fheff f5iiffSf1f , ff!?SrCfS if9 the , gYm'WhY Cm We?'x Qverstuffed East' 'Cafetdiizig 3 Adefifcated EFOUP Gf Smdengi ganmcl dagged theipway rd-Qghe midnight limit. Mr. and A5-geaCherSE5EarhCf?S2lQ1ffor,11F1f!f3i,lQanf1??fPl , dance Don CESxfibvorl2i5i33EouhEf2e3S1hadiizacrhekiances, , marathon' The 0VefC'0Wded'ffifefefl35355 avg? playing what the studgffifs m0F9iEFf3mPqf!fifWith the feffigffafof units fulwf Qgomeimey V , M C0kEQf'?fPiZZ2L,-EHSCKGS, f,' glgghd egggpa foggy' stacked SO,5gthi,,gW1g,as Hgigpcninggglat then? eve1fywhere.LThe marathon bcfgan atgZ,p.m. .dancggfwhethler it was flndixig out Who V A hgxzgigiggbeen there and ggone, or L L m N L' g+?524 ' L who had beeh awdfgbd arxiriia1 and , m 'E' . A NIGHT, Greg Feutz -Eecgfgjc 32.99 specral Sffdfli his gather 1 think dqloc k agegiyjfromhgping rg ghe school dances merEIy beiiiise of gndiqgyvded nys DQN cox and may cfomgff dynamic duqar rhggdgncegm V SIACY ZINN does ha 'ownlffiilig fffhef fiiikbfite sdhg an rhfiggame. V? , g :nu I I I 'IN I I Ill' Dance I dig , g .. 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Fashions from robe, and Guess designers take their placei' among the giiysiancl girls clothing alike, Cliques are sometimes distinguished by their-i clothes alone..PunkVtoekers with their studded bracelets ng. j . and baggy Clothi make ftheir .own spaee, among the student body. The dependable Prepf piesstill roarii the halls withtplaid shirts and top DNER and j Miiciiggliie Donahue wear casual.pant,outfits with scarves while Holly Muirhe d wears the ever popular jean mini and vest to Prince concert. Misiooy ' GAR . . 3 Vsiclers. This style led intoirhe sobiiisticaiejjiloole fof designers isiich as, Anne Klein and Lii Claiborne. Sports of bright by 4.LForenaa and ESPRIT were the everydaylknoclifl aroundiilothes,-for most. girls. 5 Neon colors are beginningfto dieffout -springfpastelsg are giving fashions a new diree- tionfgisaidizliarla fashion consultanfft joske's department store. H' 'i fi7 Tiiends corner andrigo just as the students do. Whether one is a fashion plate' or he juststiifks withwhis own thing, more than likely he'll always fm' Q hisljspirit 3011 a theme day by wearing loud neonltigerediiiban- danas andyttopical shirt. BLACK HEAVY METAL fielothesgvvere fashionable among students. Ramah Ellis wears alwild outfit. 1 ,. I l I 9 Fashion , in, e-. .I ' f' 9 , wears a pgpular outfit of neorf checkered pants and bows in her hair. 1 liked all the different styles this year. I Could wear anything and fit in! 9 9 Lisa Patschke K A TH R H E N t WQ?2iiiaSll3l r4yersa'l12?e1bfhes wma, Socks'and'3ress shoesgjt , ffipgw punk Siriphorrrofres' a nd freshmen like Shelly Ferris and Julie . .jv .1 , A -. Voswald, , K LJ xiwshgs Lb El l is H, 51' 1w-,K A f f .W -- W1 fx ffvfffff' '2 2'. .1 . , ' ' '157fEf41f',f.l: .5 1Q'iiiI2:fQ559::1i555i2E15L:-9 - 1 Tsai I ' ',-- .l-gl. A rf- ,, , . .-v' 1 -W wzmgg-,gvz kTTZ:?2fEf'f.- ,,fi.pf,5fj W , - iff y ,,.f?1'l , I Q . 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W - - - 4 LL'L - V , . 2 -X , ,, ., . zflkflffffwii 'l l' ' ll -e f:w:gws!fv5w H .- '-fu:- . ii .4 fii22-iGi:f:s1ms1if i K , .. 1 ,. 2.sEiwjsfvz9'A, f 3' , 4 , ' , , v , .W -fmf.: , .-1 .- f f , , .P 4' .,'.33,, ., , . ,, k .. ..,, A.. .,,., 4 11 'Y' 0 I Q After living with a group of people for a week, you get to really know a per- son. It was sad when we came home and went our s e p a r a t e ways. jennifer Wright pring Break Ski Trips pring Break brought trips to beaches, lakes, Redbird Mall, and even ski resorts. Along with most of these trips came suntans, something very important to teenagers. Even those who planned ski trips got their share of the sun. Several groups of seniors went to Colorado. Reservations were made by jennifer Wright and Ricky Ivey to Frisco, Colorado, to insure a week of fun on the slopes. This group consisted of nine seniors: Brooke Garner, Deena Weaver, Sabrina Edwards, Kristen Draxler, Mark Mankin, Ricky Ivey, Michael Newman, Damon Scoggins, andjennifer Wright. Three ofthe nine students were good skiers, two had been once before, and four had never been on skis in their life. They weren't the only seniors who used spring break for ski time. While skiing, a girl fell into jennifer Wright. When the girl apologized, it turned out to be Lori Bishop who was skiing with Scott Peterson. Later in the trip at Breckenridge the group ran into Tonia Pecina, Holly Martin,-jennifer Hut- ton, Paula Panacek, and Susan Beach. When arriving in Dallas, the groups were listening to 92W when a dedication came on over the air. The Class of 85 song was being dedicated to seniors coming home from ski fl'lPS. Ski Trip A' SENIOR JENNIFER Wright checks out the black slope that she is about to ski during her first time at Keystone. , he ' 'A1 JJF7-Uri. . ,',- iff ar' DURING CHRISTMAS Break john Ten- nant and Mark Washburn take a ski trip to Salt Lake City, Utah. It was a nice two weeks, Mark said. f MARK MANKIN causes-a domino effect Draxler, Ricky Ivey, Damon Scoggin, and on friends Brooke Garner, Deena Weaver, Sabrina Edwards. The group went on a trip to Michael Newman, Kristen Colorado on Spring Break. ski Trip H ivvffiv ' Qiiliiifefifg s w il? QQ' ,, - L Q lffsigmiizfigm, . ,Vi ..,.., .31 2 .,,., - f nz ' -f ,-1: 362,252 ' ,, V 4,,, ,,,. M .,.,. V -W .. , f -- ' Y ' ,V . . W,.1,f1 , f :.,,:f,,., .. , -V, ,1.1::f2'f-fg-jf ' f.:i-- U , i' 5115.1 ' , ' f Li.,'iiif7,','1-11,',.e,i-ifi3:'Y3,'SC f f':i'1f K 1-V f' H f, .rv-1-:aww H ' -E lim: 1'N71-3e219i'5'2355125451525' '21Zlff'ii5i7!if5!5'fi9f!CYEfgE5iQQf,'- - -, .'f?lg11j5figQQ1, Q, - 11115pg:ffQ.jig7 if 1. 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W N ' , gf: 'Z . 4 X , 13 A. :infix V732 ij: M 5 gg - s:as:s2f, 5 it H:-:i f I ,Q 95 Q 5 gl wifi 'M Wig is ii a it 3 Z Ex si 'iixe X E 2 i g Q 3 ' L 9 2 3 . gig? il i til S 1 tm- iii ,i ' in--I ii f 5 Qi' I if ,W ,, , ,, .. W , f '.ks.!. 7551 . fft esu , :, Fra.. ww my iw xgiiggfvz e , H 1 M Q 1. F U ., .,., ,v ,,,, . .. . . t J 1 . , R, .1 . . Q .. th Msmp.,.,,Asf Q.. i.M.4i,.,.N tw, .l is mi. .. gf 'tn-',Q-1.-,L-M3v an -,-- .ze z - 5 31 '-isa , W at r - th t-iff. 'ei' ,fs 'C ' ' f , N ' i i ig' ng P .12,. i 1 5 5 Wi Q' ' tv ' -,w,tz..:,: ?f ..1, I 5 ,. wiv , i 'E T i if er-'52, 1. 2 if -, 22:1 ,- X Sl gl it -.f 'li1i'55' f my 1 . 5 3 'm' , 551 t gifs 5' if WS' i , ag 3 EE it Q if :gi jg Ei! 7, :Vit 1 f Ccef Q! This was just an ap- petizer. We'1l be back for the main courge next year. - Coach Lee ' Mimi i We i 'tt ii ' ,iiifiiiii i 2 ' i S 2, M351 g i ig ig L r t ,X i 5 I 'e Steve Grosso , N ' ' ii sees the team r 1 ' it Q , E was I 5 wig ROWD cheers the ate titles. 9 , .X af-., if Q Coronation J! e . , ' . pw- X! I I' x ' 2 C. X x fi. Dale Ashley and julne Banks announcement of Lord and Lady. Coronation T 5 aw Q ef msziwf - fsiihrl Egg . ., W, ,, HQ, for ' . ,, ,LM vm- i, W.,.. .K W . - f A T ae wr. I A 1 Iwix . , ., , A' f - W'1, ' 2 VVVL 'G ' : u12Tf?5T?i : Lf' , JGW5 A' K . ' A, - , E36 9 ff -rwy .:- ,nw f, v:-' L15 fw', mf' ..L. Xlffflm-wr-,M QE:-J,51? ,f.n:4h:m1.1gf:!mfU' ,- 1 4.21 1 - A' f f, , h lh A ' fo . . W b ,w 'iw A if ' W A :g '- A A ss- f-f.... ' . ' '-wf :f,, : I 11, h f ' i.i. at lf. f ,. iziflffg ' isgffficifaffeanz Maybe f w,gf:gfiQQapf5ie ' 2 wg... P ..,. , :W . ,..., I ,,..l Y .f wmaxax- vw f1 r QW ff-M W.., ,aww Eli , iezlzggzgg if ,f i W A Q, Wi Q H -,Y W ,. . Q. 134,12 P f-11 ,it 1 1fh.zr1fa51f:5 ! W 1Si'v2Q,m ' , Ii my rw, 1 , 1 ma. 1225? ..,e 4 - ' -iijvig ,A f -- , fi' W ,.,, . . ,, 1 . se n? mEF.u,ghoW esiiexie fb .434 9 1 t v , Af , 'wf M' ,. ': ig, ,.,'?'5 , f ' . ' 'k L '4fQI 4 1- -M X ind- sf. 252 ' 3'- .- ,J 0 Xp, , , , H w Q1 .-f xv- :2511-Qaeri-,,qq,.h w,'. 1 bv- ., , - fig '-f ,, W 1. .I 5 .iw -1., 'IL' ,, e. 5' Y Q , I ' f fI3g 5.,g M m . f - I -, - , ... .wi 'kA,.f. 'ii.. 1 -T161-,'. A 'kbk ,-,: . ,. ,,m.: , 0 Softball STACXLINDSEY has Qhe sranceiof a pro aS rhC lr!gbrP1fCh- 'lbs' , ' . , 59545 513585 as he fbimds ?313N1oR is ...Q-pq dt first by1Kenny O'Rear, ' ln' W A PI ,, zfzgilifjg .iji NZ . ,ff ALAA gi, fffs r' 1' 11, ,. V J z., ' av' ., ' hee ,g:i..1' , vw.. gi In, , V, 'yi k.' ,H Mu? 8' ffm:--Y' v f 'sf 0 t a .-4 ' , , I V ' oiiloi l we 1 1 , . lgaui? Oahigq,1,Honolqlng2gigqgNorh quite? Tryfheosqggigampnsiiiiiffiepia. i 3 Q lc L the sun' was shining Qljrighroufsicle. It was jnsr starting rogget Wann enough fora good rang ,glgggmell loomed in glgqair, hadkififived. iliaifgfflooked good com- ro a Elfrkfiry classroom, so we deoided roi 52-Vf' 8 PNY 4 Hawaiiafiiiiifle-o o K 1 l Nile pulled on: our raglgiggc Hawaiginihshins ghe pu: on our coolest ani:lli'ofoi5ai'ed to party all nigh: at the sophomore lmao. Most of us fnjrived in more original siirfed skapgglpoards. f ' ii' iifi managecifto look remoigcly after a 'jllffle clecorgxcing sophomores, Colorfullgis ar for a Vliv ollar. Coxdflklod to the 'acl- 'some lnfach runes by DaviclflQQ'6lQR01:h, Katrina and the Waves, and, ot' coufse. 'che Beach+Boys. It waefgfnoughliiol really be Vlylguil ,A w Mossfmd Sheila Zamiri alliance alon side Malea Clifton. The l P ' 5 l olil swim was a common bgaclj dancesyggigglglgfipanyg' 'L 'Bfiilgewald liiughing'as?'ili?3'dances ancl'fd.j.'s ac the partv. He il3layed'beaclii'i1'nes to secgfhci mood, ' ,f H l' r,w,r4 ., .. . . wr ., ., . . 11 , , .1 fff1:w1iwfmifflifs 4 w A Kr fQ 43. ..,,,,., SOLD for a dollar by the lS6pho'i3loregaio helpgser rhe mood. Chad Rawl- outiwichjbhn Moore. slow dances with friend . fyle1ap:ie Mzmn tof'Crazy for You, a rop slow Barrtiiffsongibylrhifziiever popular Madonna. arid- Tricia McConeghy were 'iH6iiartgaCtior'gQQ5yvithxghcir grass skirts and muuf mum oixffits. ' i- 55- Dance W K Z ,-,,,-14' ,. 9' N! 4 .- J Q .ngfvgrg A w X , 4 A-. x ffv-K. f Q -Qt 5 ' X gg' T '49 S V r v b if ii ssi. 7 , S If-, 'f ' 'F . Y 1 K NJ' ,L tw' , if gf s'f9' yiU 3122- -r33wT'.f ' 1 ' I X 'w'. 1 . 5 ,Y, . ,1 ,QA H, L b , ,i,1 i , Qx ' -Y. fa wi ' 'm.k ff '1 ' ' x 5.1 'L . My if-' .-, :Ar 1 M, i wfqtimkq , fb kg :nf 59 Q .ri ', . I Lg 1 ' 'r' DQ , - ,Lag . ,A , - 1 . 2 -kf. ff ' 7' , ' STEVE DOBBINS andQf'Toni:iWPeCiH5A' on elephanffitatudiiyht thE?Anatoie on ag jour-i 'if 'g K 4- 'f Y DOHW .mmzig 'Q ' .MV .l V,:: i Lg.A , . ,,,.,. .. D LLLlV: E . LL,... 4 1fhe, person s1tt1ng Qgxtgp yop fqrgot-hiS Mrs. MaQking 5e1Qd5 dE0d6rant! l Y0'f?fi5 iff 15 t00 S I' cIi3sed3 i:lue' io snow bur b sl, i if tomodig! You come '5 lift i li . Yqgr naamei-1s rinspro- Christmas vaQgt1Q g d th your 6 ' cqmbinatiqn! ,gp Ll.iWa1ki +eMrQ FiSher yqiu VILV V Cqrorratidii 12111163 OVQ1' Q wg night and me a' f0P f0fspeefiinggin Cdmei ? , S C h0i 51 Z0 5 e and. ' ou came :o gc -1' I K'-'. 1. '-'Iiqx' LdeO Q0rfi!lt! '1 T shalism mp. YuckS 4 .1,i' h V ii juniors get together after , 5Senior Welle 'Day with a little picnic between iotheibuildings. Dmft Ya U You get out ee so go to sornekinid of any YOU in house! X' The schoolsefox sits next to you iniiEngIish Classl- . Ah Vin. M he May rolls h it's almost e 1 r' 'Nan' , V ,..-. ,gfg .4157 -V o ' ' K eeeee SENIOR CLASS Favorite nominees Andys: eeee Tom Long, and Cindy :Brewer and Renee Rial smile at an empty way across campus on the I eudifflfef. t i ,su , Senior prank an- nouncements getnread overurhe loud speeker! YQ11 1j,'QI1 the have a 1 l i Your getito eteleetlahschool sponsored trip and your friends have to go to school! ' You get your teacher off the subject and don't take notes! .Your teacher gives your class a free day! r Your epdrents give you chahrgee1eg5Qra,d5 ytet rand tell You i i Some Clofhesleissffiilflfsiffif1:5fi5?i i Yucks and Yeasi ? S9f?81Wa5 abfwf afCO1Qf1 1 yeuQw Ribu0n,v Iraq Washmgton, Apnl Tucker, Spring .. up W, ,.,,. gn .i 5.231 ' 4 we is i W , wil y.,-.,N cfffffxf nr,:ff,s wzfggg,gg3fg1'i1'3f,,iW,,,.:59lfff,, A,:., L,.,L.L,,, , wx1A,,,Z,L.: , F39F'C?5 13364 h9n'11f??3Q4 3n?1lE3if?52?9LillQ95fS91 f V m LV f9Qrb211 SC4S0Hl - WHari QQU1d fh? f5mgf' E TbfY wffe ifjf1feamV for the year andxhe L.xhe:semors. Tune Flew by, and 5'5f?1i0f5 Wfffe doing fhe finale, Saying the Rambow' was A . .tv Pm14. -,,h ' vffw 4ff0 f4fffd V. L if1 Sf1112f3S- fo fmakf YW Cdpfaifl Jennifer Qgdj3 hdh l'ladder as the way of - m 1 ' , vm X , - if . .,.Q,f., .,-.- , ,,,:i,f,,,,,5:,--1s,W:,,, -- f- L- , f ., . -I V- - - , , . ,, v,.,,.. i, f 'J ..,,, N.,,.,,,,m.,,,w, . - . . QWANDA wALKsn, 54m Hxttg does me twageep Hornsby b1d farewell acrhe end of ' L V' I i if-pftfg, g,,tfgWzzg'sk , . 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N ggXg1g,,-yr W -' ' 'z:.:Q1:J1 ' K 1 J1,1'Lwi:1f3jz2!3f'C.1nf,f ' f 1 , ' ' -A 11+-J H 1 . .-.. 1, ,. .f.,, W., , . 1 ,f1IbO,C1SCiWOU1d gwel np lols ffflilfilfifp if 5 hw- iusf fo 'fmd Fm' lpuggmg- you lately? Someone wlth cogld trade secrets and never Lworryggi-ghegiygqrigiiiiill . L -an Qoo,,o that won't say, You look - ff,W l. H, you do. That specxal someone IS al ,,l.,, , l . C. llll l:,,o7,,1ll X oo, 2 T illf me :il 1 takes a lot to qtralify as a real. ,E be willing fo drop all Shores iw 19 sv YO MClDQf1e1fiS3 laltt Sheplrbivarvhgap fwitb1nwhQiSfdefiH2 Whvmiewd i'l'11afd mf- fhffe W111 makes w days lffiflf ilieefhsmsmofifef evefya and say to distance phone E film? ?7RE'5ff15mbfflW5ff1 WF' f llll 15 I E . MCICHEEE GIAMMUSS0 toyetlfjtheal present from lchmmas Pafty' l ' . ' - - ,. ' f ' ,ze -' ' . of '- 1 WHILE DECORATING the school for LAURIE JONES, jennifer Presley, and Christmas, Chuck Brashears and Troy Chavez Kristen Merrit hang out together ataparty. stop to give each other a hug. Fnends X Y 4 3 3 5 f 5 ' f 1 - . +A., ,. SENIOR All Nxghc Party,1Danaj Renee Rial cur loose out onythe, . i WNQW changeSWS?4S h0meeQmmsfaS1aficQ1swsQf f1Qvee :3329?Sf??553 ff1??C94 W?3V?? 5h0W5 Bu B9d9f l3F?Vi 'ifEf?iz,!.f ' 1- -L,L ' Y 'f .55iff5 L ,s,,,.L :W L, . .- .f . , , Friends V looking -back Qnfrhefweek of the Prom, not many students could 'possibly remember gany school work or anything else besides preparing for the big event. Hair drerssersgwere booked solid, Each girl had tried everyidifferent hair style imaginable before the decided on. Matching nail polish, and new hose were a large- pint of Every detail had to be perfect. A M 'Girls were not rhe only ones to make a:rniij6r issue of the Prom. Frantic guys tanto Gmgissy Formal Wear oriAl's to rnatchrrheir d:ite s dreSsl at last minutetgOf course, the guys wanted to :bei 1 romgnriyc Q fa Q they , evening. Every ex-V the lucky young lady. :aback when they at lm S50-60 of no impor- 'derail that the niqsreregiyi-tidysiihaiiy mifmfrk There was mn theicyoiiage to order. How hardicouldordering ricflvwff beef i e APRIL TUCKER and Ray .C!T6CkCfC endanger loirriide ofthe banquet room at the horelgjfly 'V I-1125 ,, .zww we f ri-jff.EfgEff.j ,jffgy ,,,-rAiy 2 V K IN FRONT OF the Hyatt, Darrellgglidgwargzle BEFORE LEAVING!-in ,'theiriliZ1ilin1on5ine, Rex helps Anna Bilhartz out ofrtheiheflieopcerilie Marchant gives his girlfriendr Diane Moore at kiis. rented. ? f 5 r ' f ill? 'qi ft lf: -3 v -.5--',?'lr5l-41'f f'zl fl,.f5f 'xzlziliff''Qfl,wlif:.,'fg15 .: , ' ' few-r,if ifiifzzv CQ You think that yOu're going to see everyone as they are in school, yet when you get there it is actually difficult to recognize your closest friends. I guess every guy looks . 1 Q better in a tux. jennifer Melton DISRJN TAYLOR SWS ?Yh4lC80'n8 mush me buffer lmef oyysr 2 . .. 1-M-sisszwfg ,, . , ,-is H ri ,,--W Q wzzfz MHOTOGRAPHHR PM lli Wlmsgfl and Penn' Chambwjfof yProm 0 hef dm room' dame KP 1 Z I , z:ZylliiiiiiiBH?2Sii1ZL,IjiQEggg55,g1,fyg5gg5jAig3:53i,5Jx..Li? VA' .. K. A I . and.. dw 6 - g ' 1 3 ,M In A5 , . . ' 2-flezzzf'iwsamyzrfsszwfggggrprfzzwirz:examrzmszzggmg'gg-Vg f, 1 z ' f ' ff lfsvvfszsffseg,-gqfirawM,gg-UW ff mfisrcsggq Prom - ,f ,f ,,., ,,,,,,,M,,, ,H , .. V- , .,,,.,,..,, MW-.V H,.f.,,.,,. ..,., ,-,,-1, 4 ,. ., .fgiffgffiff if I 'X , Nw -f., .R N -x, K . :gg ' . L J' A 's x? 35' - u ...g 1 V V 'i ih if ,gf Zff 2Egfa:ij9 delighfed YO See ,daring Howefs V on lengthy conversations unlesiiithey 'Ll z yprgparyarions for che prom. When the Q K L j 'reqixesggrhe florist immediately Alifoif a ootside Q boorfnof me different kind bf ihaydiarrived. He hadntirente3iQf1imo,itnoiifiiieiihe L hair pieces, and the only rented E Qfgthe sumoofiof includedpini the selections. Bur most im- KEGIJS Helioopter to his limo on the way tothe 1 ,if ,Q fporranr, sirniwhat cologgflof,yeribbongfgioes ,she Cake his SWCCFYQEQK ii' ' V 'V ixiiiiiii need? the florist said, astlte i! ,i of the iii. Qfdimry' 'Who be Walked 0Ufif0Ph0f1fhiSf5afC! ii s eii1ii fr t ii When,31.went to order my datesatgorsage, I flfffidrsfeak, fthougihtiitfwould be soleasyf' said' Randy b!0CC0lig 'dining iYork. The florist hadiriia whiolej-liookgfull Of Thalfftook abourifliree times, . Eplayedi and booghr a wrist corsagef' Airi' Everything icarnekcogether as the 7:30 starringf time approached. Pietures wereqtikeni by yet financially broke parents. Girls rammed giintqitijreir dates asirhey tried ro be smooth about spinning on therlSo1ttonniereiZ:Qf-course, mom had to Step in andgtake over job. Whether it wasaiylimousine, Oldsmobile, of eachwprom-goer thought that it would 'faliethem ropoijieiof the begrtgrrights ofitheir life. Cameras flashed i sandy afiowets were pi readyixstedl gtipon y Regeargyw -Hotel. fkltliough friends were L - proper formal. Balanflngfiiaiifull rweenfthey tables i omline 121 of ' and SCQDUS quietly 'disappeared to gitlsffipurses-togglarerrbe placed in a scrap! book. Dancing followeclthe V and there was m'f1Sic t0 PleaseieveIY taste, L had once again presented lan eveningto remember. i T9Q5fif18 sth? J song .'fC1ass ofi'ss'fwasellgs1i5geatr -antiiftiiefiliist dance was danced it ', or 4436 nr Y wirh-:ar match as he waiisfat the' ro frniilj GREG HARRIS and Lori Malone con- verse with friends at their five couple table. Prom 52 2+ 'S , . .,.,. 1, ,,,.W, 1 WY -- 1'1w,m..7 ,,., -f f --ff-- ,fi 'ff:4,,f-ff , , I-an mise: ufsgigggz s Y' f , , J --, ,,--,. 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H f-.,, ,, ,,-, f H -..f . nf,.M,1EqE,g,,i5m,g,U .,,kk i , -Q-,,,,, wf W ',,,.,A, A ' ' Q6 passefshylht the Cqfpggjqf 1 ., L Cfff?E? fRff'2?2f15 1W??CHP12Hdf 3 lf: - 1-, , . , ., ,, :.,fW,. I . ,. , .hw ., X 'E'- . W: s W E K .7 .1 4 ' f L. :Mk ' ,.,, 5, , 3212 . ,f , 'L W 5, . . . J, .W .gl '! i ' ' W' 'L '1 ' ., ... , . .,,.,.. ...,,:,,,gH:i,i . W V- H -,My . . ..,,.-:,.1,,..,Q,. . , , ,Y3.iE.EtHVm f .1::m.f,,:1,.,,lf. . . , Q.: .,,. , W.m,,,m,g.,,.L, , 1, , , . we :ff Ezasa 2 35:11 sr xg, Effex--.zf L l ll . 1 1. A13 ' A LS a , + FLIRT M1 li 5 1 .Q A. h:5 f 4 r f 6, f J ' ' W ff,-: x . 1-an vcr 4f.,,,,,MK ws., ,Mi ,gtg b 914 ,Q V V ,K ,. ,4- . , , ' :xg ,Q Qeliifersdnalliy winners wdtel Flirty and -- Will Wogds andyglgsy f- Ray ,lflrocflfiiirr andi KristenlMerrirtgi Wirziesz - Brian wan and Renee Rxalggyxw fggigagficl Darin chilafesynd WhitEgi2Mosfllfille1y ref ll Succeed'--A Sffgllen Shlpley and Anna Bilhartzg Most Opinionated -- Nate Henne'and3f1fammy lfggrgusgng Friendlliest l' lSteplldn Reed and Deena Weaverg Most Talgnged and Michelle Donalxneggliesc'VS?iiiile fllgnnanciind Yilfinne Oinnag Besf All -4 Ricky Downeyvancl 'and jbnnifef Huttongi 'Best EYES -l Burt Bode and jennifer Wrightj Most Sbholastic f Todd,'fSandeziford L Debifihh Sawyer: Miysr Opfimisricde TimQ Miles ghd Paula Panaceck. ,1 - A M651' OPTIMISTIC + Tim PaulgPanac:ck can Lgnmlle evefgon rsiHj2idaysFT?f, i .ef f l .,l Q ,. ,na n 1 ' ' V-,? 'i 1 ,M SGI3IOLASElf5IC' Toddi 5Sanderf6l'd and?'3DebordlilSawyCr ate winners. 'ii BEST EYESQ ' Wrightw pose'outsidE to show their Hbzilgyw blues. l Q11 l I d - 9 i, 4 A21 VA 'JG ' Thi , ' QQ 'gm l X lx lwwigls ,.-,T . ff, ., . - .un-ss.,,. . ,.,:szs,zm,f5,f,,,1'.,rmwazeznw lg' 1 f W ,1w,,f.-, H ' -' qw , no-f aaswf-uw f 3 . K. 4g Ml ig. 4 4.5 'I E I Tc Qs 1 y . -ix .-, d. ,E 5 3, li , I f-vs. sl,- .i is F 'A W-Q if f' ' 'S 'x' - ,Hz .,,. , , ,,:,,,,l,,,,,,, . , , ., . , ,,.,,k. ,Vw .M 1: -I ,Mg lg ,li I 1 I ' . . ,Y W,,,k ,,i.11.A,i . .,. fa 'gsm f3wg:g::y:, - f- me M .J?3,.,,. , :,ff,, fgi55m,g,,,k ,g,,-w:W--.f,- f . f , ,, , -fW--..--- fl ,, ,,:.'w'w--Jw ' : ' V M 17f1Q,f..xQniEE4,m 1 .ir , jill ?'::ff':-3V71?' '-'L A 7ix3E?iE!312?Ql 4, .V 1.vi41,1Qz.: W . Q ,.,.,., wmfxt W . - QM fly , v 2, ,., :Wgl.,.,,,,, H k.., .. ,..,,,.,, ,. 4 . ., . WLM, 2 f 1 -- A ' A 1 K 21,34 ' fl' , Z ,fi , . ,gkwf ' 1, ff 'X . . , , TQ fgff' ' L ' '. I as ' 2, ,,,L, A ' ..z,n'.S-1 gaifagz. 'fx .fix 5 A A' BEST? ? Rickbjr 'LVL Downey L ignd Eigyxllclpagl,ig g. , , . ' K' , ,rs 1. -,zgzg,:g::.5,..,. ,,, x.zs:g,gf,, , , x f .zz-Lex: 1 - f. , g1g.yg5f.,g, , :ff :wifi mf-A+ M55 ., NS,,,'.,,,,,,,w. ,.. , ' Q. 1 1 EQ: . . 1 vnu..- 1 L1 fi ,4 .1:4'fgg2fQifF9J55q5:5j:qgfL,i11 if-,ff 1 '- ',3Qiig'igg, jnq . ',g 1 igzgqlkigfztiiilffkiiii Efif 'Zeiti5Z3:21e3!1Yf2gQ252iiff: 1,1 13, . ,. .,. , ., . , . . , ,.,,. -, M I.. , ,ilIwww,4,,f.,,,,.: W, , . . , .,.. -. V -fl-,.,1,,f.,,, '- gt Lfyfwzci ' 1 'Q n -f . I Fsiifrsli rj if: A K Te ., .,., 'Q :-7:-315515 - AT:f5ZE5Qi,E'2:if55v E,5.Tl , ' - - ' BBS'1fmVaQI+1'AIR andjggi- 1.. ,.,.. Y' gpifegglgpggon shoviifisifhat fain c4xf:fH6 zo , L 2 -f gi C12SS Of 35 PGM lsggr 3YIiChfl1e Dkifiihhe mf: w,.-.n 12. Vu' .,...,. ., fr 1 . 5, H: ?,7fr 'if.1if!,E- W 7'fl-f'31ffC1?5?1l5ffH i ':Y 1fY'3lL5Vf!E? ' FL :, 2. ,1.w2:yg',211i211iiJg .,,:::,g5'J.. , + W.,,,, , , , ,. 5' 1,.sg,1sggsg5.f!2.lt'.:: , . .,.. 1. , ,,,. 3 . K i W-1-,.. , , , ,.,H,,:f,,.. -V, , ,,.. ,.,o.f,,.-- 111-7fxffsielarzrssmf-H . , . . , , -zwvwfwgm - -'-f g , -X gl -,,,,,R ,,,,,,,,.,,. F avs , ..,, .,,,:W,h, ,,,x ,,.., ..f-.,1 ,A,,,.,.m,,, ,. . . . z , .- , , , . . , .,,1:m..,,, aIwayggfnn,e,che1g3Qi5,iiigS'lmadeikiieven becref' by 'piiiiiiing parties Q on Thurggiigy mnighfifduging foodjail season.eThe general poseiofyxhe parriesfyzgg go Friday afternoon d 'T'LW r zatiIies I'hi?'f1Zf1ziSs of '85 ...fi , H . 4 1, was these Piffifs in 'HWY Weteiihvited so itwas a chance for everyone co be involved and to ggef each when e 'i'fiii'ii Themewvcree as :mmf f00ii47Pi22f1- and g5yeecs.ifTljEF2ff6od tharwis the :hemegwas serv- ed,-dand whoever wantedlggo ecould,pigg1g'l'gLin IQ , :L- V Help with the expenses. for ' held atseniO!S7g1h0mes.fEef,1i5iffQ2iQFf351'L ' V oveniiiellfdibecause they gave g1jefg1Seni6rse?5'cbance to get dspirired for :he next dblfs' rally, get co know each othegggiigdiigo meet people they:wouldn'gQl4'igdyeL,,normdligyifgot- ten a chance L if L 5 775' f -Q seniordifiiloser together. I friendiiicwich o le who I robabl g f--'11 1 f Pe . P wouldnk have seen Vat schoo1,ffJennxferL i, said. I K V, IVIKIMV ,K , K V, J I--iff:-iQf' Anoxheri sengog5VgRd ghla: 'Panagelgg said, People mwonfdnffi-ehave gotten involved did, dandwitigoylthe seniofiexcited ahoutethe year. 1Qg15,, NOT eEvERYoNxgle eeMADBeeeeopg5gefs. would wefegrenred for che otiiiseniors reacbto a horror X ,, ,.,., , -.,..-- HV..-.i-,i , f , ffwzfeesvfsrcw., 1553-V' f ,, f 'D 2 J A 3 K ,uf 6 , f f : V ef ,W Vw 4 'L -mf Af A K e,,4 f 9 we, fwfr' 'vuem me T , ,,, , .M f - ..irigilf5i:llaQlg 5 lil' ' gkfrfr K f , . .. ,1..,w,.1:..,,, , ,. , ,. ,, 1-Qf,1-fzesyismw E-I-1 - - , ,f .:5,s:z::enifHf'ffE 'ek if X Q rf Y! QMS 'N , A i ,QQ if ' ' W d 4 5 o 8 B! f 'A ,pf ,, A , b, f ,- ' gf' -'ir ' f 41 .. .1 awww , UZANNE DAVIS decorates the n a Murder the Mustangs poste ep rally. , ..W,,.,, ,,,,, .Q M51 K ,gg ' fI'Cltf,,..fm ,VV ,, Sf gm. , .,,., V- 1 fffw W Q v lettering r for the ,Q'1'51g',4t pil' wr L' .ia f3Ii'fJ HH um S 5. ,, gg, A: . . , K 151' yin.. 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Trinika . igiifi '- ' Srrankman - 'rrr n 'l'd M - M es l t M rstl tlr' ' , - ' N2 l--' 'r-e M 4 on M swheretall 3nrluriChedtOn?fi6tt THOUY Mfifillfii ' ' l 'd d QQ, fl-EQ,Qi2fgi f , ',.,' ' ::. ' - M M '-'- M l Q- . H U 9 P l tt. 4 -' 'A X - B 'f , 1, .W W. A 1 ,x ., f-,- - f f- wifi, - ff . -Y ,, V- gg , 35: : 7if53QfEf13:-1HV' W K' 1 Ei awam. ' l ?,'-:Egfr 'M p 1111.1-I , . 1 1 - 1 ' i -9?Y?51-i617 - ' 'L-,195 ' , f Af .1nBL2:Q,.f: ,g , i,f5iG?'?5'. Q ' ff L 2 Nl? fa. is fmcsszwg . ' Aw, 5 fp - Q' .wg , ' k -was ' -I r. .,zv. A , - ,kh, , .iigglqg 9, M . e , X A vw wr S. L ' Y 1 r Q3 si li, w E! 9. 3 gn 41 L E ki. 1 E '3 5? , f if 'S 2 if RSE as if 1 ggfx ,Q 1 X , FL! m-Jgk V 'M ' fi-ww: M. Q . A VN iw Z: K rf gig ni 152, 32396 P? 1 , E 2 M4 wigs , 1 - 1-W vw we 1 'W 1 f I ,A -. 'V 3153555 -vu ,Q 1 Tir A 'Qsigg ig ,r 11543 . 'jgv3:x,fyL,3.1 - A11 Ni L 3 l t Available H l 5 3 I P AL.' ' f Fifi 2 ff: 4 IQ' .xiii fi 1 f .7 , V 5 ,. i 5 , QI f lllizi 305115 e,,L,, W 1 wg ' Em 1 , ' l ,. . 7 , Q , , , , . .. . 1.4Q W 1T1Nf? ON ,lube MCMg3p fheiijfthe destined gutgftball- b L 'x'h' L' ',: l , i'Y a .f .,., ' 'm m1w1f'W!?115,'Efi'2fl1E- '-w'5sY24.USEFEEi' - ' I . fifiM1:5755f5tfif5L.iI'W'-f5i!'i1riv?z'3iEf' E f 2233 if E 2, . Wx 1,93 -. A y,., Q 'Wifi' S-' .W u sf in A 4 M . . Y-ffwwwasqn ufwsaz, ' ieirwflzffif' 'ff 1'.f.,c1 .Jii?'5L'52?1f2Zef2ff12YJ'iifiuw lTffiiEl?f5QQ5XT5'?KP23iLfi4:i.'I 3' fr ' K :y!fg 1i2: ig - ,, ' ., K - 1, .. K , ' L A 'W ,.h. ., ,.., W A IX. i - . az, - , f ' - my 'WW . 1 ' f . .SQ3?2z5M,Xff -: 5 W QM S ff .H ggi- H , f' XA 241 mswv ' : -, fua 'fuAfe5?Y'+e5J5Qis3S1?fff ,?5sf222Efzx:TGiwzE2LA S in 1' x a, .,,vQ'3.,ak.,,f 'if :il ' ,.,,J, ,H My-. -f, f 1 A 5. ,W mx ,, . ,. ., ..,. ,,.. L,.,,L .. as L W N 25' -1 - f N X A A '- f Q w ww, ,A 1 f -W . , .W . .. , ...,-.,-.. .:,. . . ., LL,. , X,L,,, . ,A., M ,,., ,, . vi FH - -W A -. , .S vw , nm., Q W : A 1 ' 5 ovi 2 -f- Q W 46 g' 5, ,. it 22 ' '1'3':?'W5k ':af.4f 1:i:' f , ,agar w,.f,:f W :ig , .. Qf45fllWf55:W5f , i w N, I ' ' 11 1 gm- ,V M W K ,, J, QW ' '-21 ' I A f --11: 255: tzzfgifg , , F , i, , ,i, . ,t: , ,l,, l l i , 4Zl? i , , ..,l ,il , 9 731532.iTf:Q55S',Qj'wfig ' K Yfkfjg' Qiikffi 1-,Q ,gjllfzifffik 'i ' ,g . ' ' 2 ::V,gg.L5Igk2 'f , Q iilfid. p A i . wird g ' v ' V-.5 ' - ' 113220: 'iF :Fff1f4 fl wif? ' ff' W' 2fi31G'?E.Qf ':f.Ef': 1. M. fi.-A..Iii.5i Wfflibif' ' ,,,,,,, X M ,, WL ,Q . , , ,, ,. L, my Ml, mag iw- L vga EM P. 1, in fggxsyifbgizgzis L Us f ' e V J JL- ... 41... H x .,,,,,,LW g ,M .,L, ,, s '-1 , , 1- 1' ' -f 49 , 9 1 Q. ' N Q ga ,, ' 1 i f if ,, 5. 51 I I Q Rx, W ' Y. fb L, , A f6'?r2v2if' ' , , 1 K, , Q49 V 4 S Q 2' J 'A H. gggg5g33ga5w4.wQggf:Lz1,1jr1-fri' 2 ' ' ' M vccissyyiwwiiazf :fl ,, 4 f ,4,, 2 if 'N' - , yfgflg-g:,:1. ,W 11 ,f A, 'N p , , XX - 1 if . AAQZ . ' Lzefkif iz? 51713 1 1 l 1 A jifiif , , .4N4 ,, , 4 X 1 -, N -, U- 3- i 'Q ,fit-ef, Y 4 N N E 'K Y I ' x - 5 AA xg' A' 'ff' 1 ij-7 f Q . -, I,wp-,iSurf-H11s1lifi ' V'-Wil 952' f?EL14Qff12:,2,,: V125-955225155 N I 1 'ilvf' , gjslach 'act presented zijdifferent Z .., ,,,, .. V ,. , , .. . .,., , an Vlh. 'I' ,gut of the woodgggglgigcame,,segggggge with every sknr, song,egofgxfifiqncefelecnc'fieouki v - , . g.-'egrizeifii 212:-f1:3,i 'g . 14'- P0?31bfYe41?1ag'f'C' eT'1fe fQF0'WfY1 fhffffe f ' Talfhf ldewriebed the Show So whatifa few people 'iiidnifliLkef2ehQ1eqt. This was the seiqiogsf night in efhe spotlight? Everyone shared eiqgljgelipxqdpcl- tion one waygggeanother, from crew ro the 'im' errant' mo fir in . . '.-' illfg ,,.l.,, -g - fi ' HQ ff- Til l , e 459mg Cooper, a'gd'Miehae1 and KYlC R?8S421C fimil'ALmy Cravir1SfgQ?fAntic S ring rQ!gILgCfiQii CINS Pffsondleityileeegilhe 150112 fwhllfi i the vw Ifecina, April M and Darin CH eee :else who evefdxiaew the could dance .ee e e e Y Y eeee e p bfwshf fears and lwghrfre f31way3g51leBur :he finale of Ggeg johnson's df 'SS'?lgav2f2Ch Sfni0feevheQS?iliSPs9i21e that iasrfforever. e eeeeeee :iff f ,'., q -. . . . ' 'f e k' Q n ' x K Sealy ' . . p fm.,,f.1,21i,,yggggf',,-zeI K. , , , f -, ' '- JES09811211.EiffiwiiiifhJ':::1i'g1 , ' ' takeh byesurprise before 'they routine. MICHAEL 'ggi Easy' WeSklfWMbfeeefisfsiensflauehs. Talent K , A ,..k '.,',, z r,-' W. TALENT ef sr fn , J -. A 1. fy, , .,... . . , , H , ., 2 Oli , M ',. .,'-. I V X M I- A.b- ,AA-, I A A ' b L- gg ',A. - 1, . . , ,,, , K , I V ,,,. . ...m.,w..sQ-:HQ W WH., ,. M .M KKK,1, .1 I w',-,-ff-11,1 az ,. - ' f --' , -, '-,' '- - f-', ffff , 2 . i .,'. ',f:. JL: VLVVV 19'-fi 1 3-'il H f -7 -' 1 I I ww V: Us +,,,,: kky, , A, kk K I I In I MQ, I i,z.m5M,zI.., ,.,,. - ff - 4.:-.ff. A , .M,,:.,1,.W,,i , J 11 A, . f- - - . . . - ff'f - W-wfwf-egzh-:fi-:H f . 4-eL-,zgwf ' Q ,QN- ...gi ,:,: ' 'wfsg w i - sz 133,25 -A , ,,,. :,1,,,W W A 1- --II ' A -',- Q'i-WYMZ'-W w A wi .5 ,rgfsm.1,1. fd' r 2 ' H1 , .. ., f'.'l7iYiu . :,:.,:az1pz:z:2f'fw , gf?-fm.1,,..,m , . - ,D M.. .Qf,gQ,,E.v ..gw'wfm, i f A , ggfigf L I P fy . ififssism 547 ,,.,,,..,.W, 1 ,fg- , ,. yf :. . . ,Q ', 1 , , , ,W,, 'ii L' M qi., 5., SEL I - fg,1 g f , '..,..,, . . ,. - - -'hA ' f ', , h' ,.,.,.,- ., W,..,,,. I ..., . -- , ,,5:3.. -, -'m:..'- . ., 1 ,i.:,isi11:fz5:gf:w. z., ,egtffasagexgW'22zs??ag2ezfmis ,... 1 ., :bfi , ' ..,, ff f.-ff fsf,fmM,w ,f - N ..n4:.+,-. WVV, .. Top 12 Seniors eing on top is what it's all about, even if it means missing out of some of the senior fun. From the beginning of the freshman year, the race for the top ten was on. At the end of each year, the students checked their class rank. Who was closest? These checks made it clear just how hard students had to work to get ahead of the other. In the final stretch ofthe race things got hot. Some senior activities were missed because of projects or assignments that were due. As a result twelve seniors made it to the top and won the race. Valedictorian was Todd Sanderford and Salutatorian was Andy Lee. These two received over 380,000 in scholarships. Third place was Anna Bilhartzg Fourth had a tie with Greg Hartman, Donald Goodspeed, and Deborah Sawyerg Seventh went to Muntaha Abdelhadig Richard Floyd took eighth along with Nate Hoppeg Deann Hamiter and Greg McAlpin both took tenth placeg Scott Dacus took twelfth. Michael Wells was also in twelfth, but the policy which mandates two years atten- dance at Duncanville kept him from being recognized as an honor graduate. 4th Donald Goodspeed Honor Srs. 3rd Anna Bilhartz T 4th Greg Hartman 2 G 4th Deborah Sawyer S 7th Muntaha Abdelhadi 8th Richard Floyd l 8th Nathan Hoppe 10th Deann Hamiter 10th Greg McAlpin 12th Scott Dacus 12th Michael Wells Honor Srs. eff ake Their Last Walk M , ' ' r Y ' -' ' f s S 'e 'U . 55 vue! 5 vw- 4 -11-f wfgi 1 ,. - bf 'fiffifsm fs Milf ? '3'si?55 - F 4 1 1 my ,wk .,,, .,.,,, , x.,..mi.ng Q ..,..,,1f , .,,g,,, .N mgzggwg -s Wfggw' ' N 2, wff 1-IQ My :Lic- . W ZQV H -,L ' gable ' mfg 'Q W 1 N -A ,1- ..x.f-vfmt , , b 5, , wg - , . '5 Aa M 4 N45 , V ffygmf f . f ' J gm? , ax ,iq-ig : L ,,f, , H, .K gyy wei, .f x , l W W: 4 14,61 wgww 3 QQ l Us MAE sa H 63 f Sak , gGe ,Qi,g, Q m,rE' ?,,., .,, .A Qd w fl rr, a n J a r ak 1 Q in W Mtqi iglqfkgge 3 f . Qfl wfg A , ,N 4 55 mx In wa W5 .L , 4, mi fm ? 6 H511 an 4 ,fe W E? 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'Wi fa - L Hn XZ' ' 6 M 1 K' 1 V fr , ,, I. ,,., 9,4415 stave - ' auf, , Eg, If - ,if LR, H,-, f-fggqfgf ,Mr -'41 K' 3:22. -, I. , I m,,z,,,, ,, -,.... -H. 1-.f-V-wxzfl--:ff-Jw--Uv 4 4 , -. f,-ff fn,-1-f L,..,,,M,.f.- s ., . .,, , ygzlzqzrgrsilf:,1z:Z,25-- ' 'iif' iff? 5-11, -.mf -, -wwmw sw -wk? W i ,,,.. W . , ,, -v-fm-zhfw f ff ,Q,5,,,z.i.,!,.,L,.Q5:,:-M , .,.. .,., - ww ' ww f'ffn'4FEE?S1i': X' W .,W,,,,,,, .. . 5, lgfaiwci 1' ' N 5 1 I raduation . ,,,, ,Q 1' ,..., ,,,.,,,' ,W fx Effflf l , 3 MM --fc wiv' - was .fir i KEATQNA.sMifEY and Chris swalungb bligz ftom each side ofthe line against South Grand'-Praige. ' . , 0' .AA 'QSZQ' .Fix 'Q X 1 9 9.1 . -Ng, Q I M-re, .1 N'.' X . . lit: gtYl1 KLA. I , a. tl 8 - 3 fi. 1-9 mm mg, - K QQ' 9 l Volleyball Football . Basketball Track . Tennis . Golf ........ Swimming. . . Soccer. . . Baseball . ATHER on the muddy Q ted game against Irving. ed the season at 7-3. Q sferl 05000600 'bbc 0 O0 20 22 2 130 138 9300, 0 'ceo oo 'oflffiio' 'Q we .88 ..,..92 ....1 ...116 ..1 1 16 ' king player. i.Lg-- . , f 4 9-.., r I TEAM D'VILl.lf RESULT HnItotn won Crowley won Martin lost N0rtI1 Mesquite won I.amnr wtrn Nimitl lost SGIJraitie Inst RI.'I'utnet won Newtnzm-Smith won Irving won MacArthur won DIINCANVIIIII ALI. 'I'OURNAMIiNI' TEAM Sonia White NORTH l.AKIi ALI, 'I'OlIRNAMIiN'I' TEAM Sonia White ALI, DISTRICI' SOI-'IIOMORE ROOKIE Olf THIS YEAR Mary Ilollon AI,I.-DISTRICI' WINNERS first team Sonia White sc-cond team Connie McCully second team Mary Hollon DURING A GAME Connie Mc- Cully bumps the ball to the Nimitz defense. SONIA WHITE AND Mary Hollon form the block against an incoming Haltom ball. eceiving third in district, the varsity team played well as a unit. The girls had an extremely challenging season. This year's team was young and inexperi-- enced, having only one member CSenior -Sonia White! returning with varsity experience, said Coach jan Briggs. Competitive practices and hours of work attributed to the varsity's district record of 8-6 and a Z0-13 overall record with the completion ofthe season. They were all great girls to work with and were always deter- mined to attain the goals they had set for themselves, Briggs said. VARSITY - flironr row? Lisa Cooper f fljulie Deitrich f 2. Melanie Freeman f S, Christi Morris - 1, Pebe Anderson - 9 CSCC ond rowl Terri Berg Y Manager, Nancy Craig f 5, Sonia White Y 5, Mary Ilollon - 6, Kim Wewe f 7, Connie McCully - 10, Coach jan Briggs. Volleyball chieving great Suc- cess this year, the j.V. volleyball team finished at 24-7 for the year and tied for first place in district with a 12-2 recordjoy Ramos per- formed extremely well by being the only team member to be selected to the Richardson All- Tournament team. The j.V. also won consolation at the Arlington tournament. One success usually follows another at Duncanville, and the freshman girls can easily claim this. They finished with a 25-2 record for the year and captured the district title with a 12-0 standing. They took second place in the Arl- ington Tournament and in the Mesquitej.V. Tournament. These girls are great, and have the most potential to play volleyball with than any other group I've had. Their only losses this year have been to j.V. teams, Coach Dana McCarroll said. Volleyball JUNIOR VARSITY - fFront rowjjoy Ramos -1, Alicia Spurlock - 5, Angie Keyser - 2, Robin Repponc - 8, Lani Arista - 11 fBack rowj Deborah Smith - Manager, Lynn Fregia - 6, Deborah Smith - 22, Sharor Crocker -12, Michelle Melton - 9, Kathy Harless - 3, Coachjan Briggs. U! gates LAURIE Lowe pops it to the l unsuccessful defense, I 'N if Y 4' j.V. TEAM members c breakpoint. elebrate at in 'W awawe W ,Q wwf' .muffin tv 'M get ww fb an www, ,. in ,,,.-.., 39 .a , .a Mg fs-M51 .M MICHELLE MELTON 1 - s it , esquite . 1 . 'C ,li m,1fg:,fi Q , , em - - ' . ' WwWa,,, H ,J ' ' ', My 'waz , ' -P' r ' .,Q 44. S21-ff 1 1 wa? . Q 3 ., , 1: ,J , We y , .fy.s4,,,,. . I 1, new -. 1 i Q Af' af x , UTS up her serve ' .- FRESHMEN - CFront rowj Tonja Hyman - 25, Shelia Shaw - 18, Laurie Lowe - 11, Amy Presley - 1, Leigh Prince - 14, Tonya Tricomi - 10. CSeCond rowl Angeljenkins - 17, Kim Browning - 7, Alana Craft- 5, Vicki Prikryl - 2, Tracy Groshong - 21, Bobbie Boone - 24, Cary Devore - 4, Andrea Cooper - 22 CThird rowj Laurie Caraway - 16, Eve Reed - 19, Kristi Elavin - 9, Stephanie Ellison - 3, Coach Dana McCarroll, Shannon Eubanks - 26, Kelly McRae - 12, Tammy Matthews - 23, Tammy Gibson - 6 Volleyball ' r ' 'P WV 9'4949U'Hv-wmew...,.,,.,,..,.as- r - ' , ,, , M, H a-. -.-V-,-..,,,,,. 'AH' 're' 'fe-qis?uu.,..,,..,,,.....,,..,W .V .,.,,,,,,,,, Eff 1. 2. , l ,,.si,,g3+s, 1. A , ii fm '+'1m +fv1wQ-rg ig, i ?r AGAINST SOUTH Grand Prairie, Ray Crockerr arremprs ro block an extra point. 1 -'N I . Y NW GAME USXTHEM 1 J ,X E Richardson 7X6 won l ' ,- Richardson- 23fZl won Pierce Plano 12f21 lost XNimitz l3f23 lost :FSG Prairie ZZXZ6 lost CRL Turner 3lfl7 won :':Newman- 2lf5 won Smith aklrving 3lfl4 won MGrand Prairie 16f6 won cMaCArthur 26fl4 won 3kDistrict Games Q MHomecorning i vl 5.40 'C CHRIS SWILLING pounds the South Grand Prairie defense. attaining a firsr down for Duncanville. Football r. .aww N Wa.-.M re- v.. 33 'vr9.4+,,Q 4 Neff-:eff-1 ,-:fd 1-Len., , 2-any --we-eh. .ees-. , .W-.-may VM , N,- el wan- f,, N 'M'-rf:-fwasawfef-wi.,'-wen-.. .M - vmmmnnv.w,W,.- fa , f ,213 Q: . ML f i ' wr 2 9 , fre , , Q ' 5 ' if ' ,, OFFENSE . . FIRST TEAM .. Bobby srmpnm - WR Dann Childress - P. PK. offensive player or me ,uf Barry Foster - cmfrenswf sophomore of the year SECOND TEAM Ray Crocker: - RH Barr Alfred - WR David Farrell - TIL Honorable Mentions . Ricky Downeygohrr Varnell, Gene Srnizh DEFENSE . . . FIRST TEAM... Randyalohnxun - nr. Ray ciwfkm f DS Kwon Smiley - DS SECOND 'l'liAM Ricky Downey - nl, Alan Maxwell - DI, Chris Lee - li stephen shrple, -1,14 HONORABLE MEN rroN , .. Chris Swxllrng. ram Allied. Gene s.mm.j.,1m Varnrll. TEAM cavrfnws Dann frrilam, - sf , stephen shiplfy - sf , my cmfkw A sf Ricky Downey - sf, DAl.l.AS MORNING NEWS ALL METRO TEAM ,, First Team - Keaton Smiley Second Team - Dann Clnldrusx DALLAS 'lilMliS HERALD Al.l. MliTRU'l'EAM, First Team - Keaton Smiley, Ra s Crum ken DARIN CHILDRESS SAILS the ball to Bobby Simp- son in a preseason scrimmage against Longview Pinetree. BILLY MAYES RACES downfield surpassing the Richard- ie ' f ' 1 son Pierce defense for a score. DEFENSIVE PLAYERS Lee, Smiley, Foster, and Herd prevent a SGP touchdown. F ootlgall Varsit Ties For Second ieing for second in district and losing to the winner of district for a second year in a row showed continued advancement in the per- formance ofthe football team. We got off to a slow start, but then we really came together as a team, said defensive safety Michael Newman. The two district losses to Nimitz and South Grand Prairie early in the season left the Pan- thers' fate out of their hands. The highlight of the season was the end of the Grand Prairie game CHomecomingD when both bench- es emptied and we had a big brawl in the middle of the field. We real- ly let out a lot of frustration after missing the play-offs for the second year by one game, said Coach Dan Gandy, in two years, has created a tight knit offensive and defensive team for the best records in years at Duncanville. I felt the reason this year's team was so successful was because we had the ability to do the job and we wanted to do the job, Newman said. We worked together as a team. ZX MICHAEL NEWMAN REACHES skyward to block a pass during practice. Football offensive tackle Ricky Downey. SENIOR DARIN BRYAN SPEER CONCEN- CHILDRESS, unable to spot an TRATES on his passing form dur- open receiver, charges forward for ing pregame warmup. the first down. vggfiv I .F '-K , PANTHERS ALAN ROWLAND and Devin jones relish in the excitement of a touchdown against MacArthur. ON THE SIDELINES john 1 Varnel d Darin Childress practi , , r snap l , . ,U 'lr' Drs STRATEGY during timeout, Coach Dan ,Gandy, prepares his offense for P1173 ' in Rf' fn, .. ' 7, , , ..- ,L ,.. ,, x - Q nv-1 B--M VARSITY - CFront rowj Ray Crockett - 2. CSecond rowjjennie Vaughn - Trainer, David Symack - Trainer, Brandon Bode - Manager, Billy Mayes - 41, Alan Rowland - 11, Bobby Simpson - 4, Todd Ball - 6, Curtis Rick - Trainer, Chris Hopp - Trainer. fThird row? Steve Jacobson - 55, Steve Nelson - 45, Larry Lewis - 20, Robert Wilson - 67, Macky Boone - 61, Rodney jordan - 51, Burr Bode - 12, Craig Nickerson - 5, Alan Henry - 42, Richard Coats A 50. CFourth rowj Adam O'Brian - 47, Ryan Sharpston - 85, jason McCann - 65, Robert Eddy - 9, Derrick Sheppard - 44, Bryan Speer - 8, Keaton Smiley - 7, Welsh Merrifield - 86, Larry Caraway - 50. CFifth rowy Chris Swilling - 52, Heath Herd - 70, Deron Wade - 65, Gene Smith - 62, Devon Wallace - 66, Barr Alfred - 1, Damon Scoggin - 75, Marcel Srringer - 46, Barry Foster - 3, Chuck Swanson - 22. iSixth rowj Michael Newman - 45, Rodney Henke - 55, Devon jones - 10, David Farrell - 85, Todd Rouse - 72, David Craig - 76, Chris Lee - 77, Major Greene - 75, Sean Mid- dleton - 84. fSeventh rowj Randy-johnson - 55,jon Hicks - 51, Alan Maxwell - 64, Chris Bateman - 55, Darin Childress - 88, Macky Harrell - 81,john Varnell - 78, Ricky Downey - 54, Stephen Shipley - 40, Scott Kammerer - 60. fBack rowl Dave Burton - Head Trainer, Coaches -Grant Priess, Don Melton, Dan Gandy, Tab Bartlett, Brent Dubberley, Ken Bode, Larry Cloninger, Abel Aguilar. C Football ' 4. wi Q , 1. . e , 'J 5 Comeback Title Goes to Team After a disappointing 1-5 start, the junior Varsity came back to even their year at 5-5. Many of the players' true potential wasn't noticed until late in the season. In the last five games, tailback Steve Duck rushed for over 700 yards and nine touchdowns, adding a spark to the offense. Halfback john Moore said, Our comeback season gave us hope for next year's varsity team. The sophomore team came strong with a 6-2 record, even with the loss of some oftheir key players to the varsity. l've coached these young men for two years and they have become family . . . They worked hard, over- coming some tough opponents, said Coach Sonny Zachary. I've benefitted more from this experience than anyone. ut According to Zachary, people like David Nied, Boone Pal, Robert '7 Merritt, Steve Sherrill, Craig Carter, and the rest ofthe team can say they have only two losses in two years of play. . mt ,. -. 1 -,Y - .... if. H . , 1 VU -. -1- U. .x I 'il .1- DURING PRACTICE Jayson Salter scrambles away from the rush. be. 4 I 4 , Dr lirirxy t T e.v Q . ,aa ,,.. 1 f. FV? Lt 1 :sf -,A my 7 , .,,,, - I l -ggf.-iw, - 5 JUNIOR VARSITY Y Cliront rowl Herbert llall - 6. fSecond IOWD Mike Long Y 53,john lirown Y 'a5,john Moore Y 8, Mike A l .YQ tr ttf. N Rodriguez - 32, David McClain - 30, Steve Duck - 33 l'llhird rowlTodd Hemphill Y 75,Aurtl1ur McDonald Y 10, Todd Daniels Y r gg, I ,--ive 26, Kelly Foote - 81, Troy Chavez Y 80, Kenneth Enderle Y 9,john Gregerson Y 65. lliourtli rowj Derrick Sheppard Y -14, Deron -- ' ' - Wade Y 65, Macky Boone - 61, Rodneyjordan - 31, Marcell Stringer Y 46,jimmy Brantley Y 66. CFifth rowl Todd Rouse Y 72,jeff X . Q. Childress - 75, Rob llamm - 47, Matt Lavender Y 4I,jayson Salter - 7, Kip Summers - 82, Larry Caraway - 50, Scott lirickman - r 35, ., 15. lliack rowj Dave Burton, Coaches Y Abel Aguilanjim Bartlett, Dan Gandy, Don Melton, Grant Priess, Ken Bode, l.arry Cloninger, -Y J ,. ,Ii . '09--, Brent Dubberly. 5' ,gy -,,, ,Wig , Y, sl eg m ai? fr f i 5 5- i'1'1..a..4 Football ' . 5 f' ' -V Qj 7 V 1 ' 5 V V : ,1.h Q :AV , SOPHOMORE TEAM - lFront Rowl ' ' .., , xv - - ' ' V V ,, : f V Donivan Derosa - 71, Ray Sanchez - 33, sys ' - A ' ' V V , - V ' 415 V joel Pool- 78,james White- ss, Charles ' 1 . Q , ' ' VV ' ' 'K , ' White - 22, Walter Strankman - 89, Steve ' A V Y' ' V 'QE' ' 'Q . 5 .. .M ,N V r Blevins - 24, Paul Zukas - 88, Chris Brown ' V S 3 8 , i' i:'li7' - 87. lSecond rowj Coach Mike Ray, Frank ' , 1 ' V , VV K, - V. , 6 1 ' ' Smiley - 34, Tom Hunt - io, Bobby Wm 15, Chris Ferguson - 44, Steve Sherrill - 3 2 ff V X V ' ' , I, 11, Coach Sonny Zachary, lThird rowj Mer- V: 57 i QI I V, E 'V V ritt Miller - 55, Brian Hurt - 61, Mark ' if ' ,gi ' V , ' V' ir! ' QQ, ' 4 , Ratcliff- Zl, Scott Roath - 50, And Cur- , ' rl ' 'V ' QV 'i NV' ns - 65, Jayson Sivils - 84, Frinklin Walker Y 76, Robert Merritt - 72, Chad Clemmer - 80, Shannon Thompson - 67, T' 1 Q 5 i 42 , gf ' 1 , , , , f Bob Dakin-16.CFourth rowlChris Martin , F37-57 s185422,f8sfz2' lar 'f' ,i - 32, Craig Carter - 14, Shawn Dean - 50, -. K. - - - Chris Brown - 8, J. -J. Groff - 31, Brian W L V A V . V , ,, - V . ,VV 1. 1 N V V4 ,A Blasingame - 54, Ron Self-9, Billy Whit- ! 'A 4 V V - V , V V 4 V V 4 V 'r1,V,- , 'A son-86, Chad Reichart-45, Brian Porter iw,- 5 ','V1f . only.,-j:,y ' Vg IL., VV ' ,,,,VV,. 'Suf i , ,V 'X - 40, lBack rowj Brian Boutwell - 64, Darrin Nelson - 74, Brian Addy - 28, .1 David Nied - 12, Boone Powell - 81, Marc Lene - 75, Glen Hunt - 56, David Sandlin - 53, Terry Harper - 68, Kyle Pennebaker - 65, Anthony Dooley - 83. iw, ' I V ic 1 Ng, W A r Vt , 1 lax! i V., :pr 1 we 'QA V 'v V rf V . V Q, , E-I I g . v. 4 3 fx , 8 K S 35,5 V, 3? B, I s is , , ,Q , v X 9 x 5 ' ' 4 7 ' ' V V 5 5' ' X X V , Q 7 2 V - , rf V QA VV VV :jp V f i 1 - 82, Mike Ayrelan - 73, Dustin Lloyd - , 9 an -f 6 9 . IS, f H ,, T I 5' K 4 q lg? 1 '5 7' A X l his ff -.. 1' -1 'Mr' V .., 1 B l N X 7 X v S I I ,,, , 1- M 1 V V VV, fy, IV V V V .yi Q l we X ij is V A XV l W ,g x f, 'ln il 6 f l Q W 14:24 USL. 91 ' if 18 l ' xl' 1- 3' '-it .1 9' i y 1 1 wr 'ev---V-M--g,y .N W- Y' -- y- K .V - 'Y ' , 6 Football omination is nothing new to Duncanville's freshman teams. Each year leads ro an ex- citing season with the arrival of the new freshmen. The Blue team was an excellent group of guys that worked together to achieve a season record of 6-2, losing only one district game. The Red team played spec- tacularly, finishing the season with a 7-1 record and only los- ing a tough game to South Grand Prairie. The success of the freshman teams makes the future of the varsity team look extremely bright. Football RED M . ,,.1., ri , , 3 . . 1 . - --'- lf .- T FT T ' 2 AJ, 1:1-,ts ' QZQTQ ,. T ty 539' . it 3 a L AT .gig r if K 4' 1 1 g . . , -r f.. ....,. 1 'W t. If ,i ., 171,11 rs? , Q 7- y :xi ' , 5 Q51 ,gif i' .5311 f 7':1 'r1 T , :T ST W 21531: f, W 5- A f ww ! ' iiifrttai . sr iw' 'i', : - .,, iT Y. -4 W i - :rg , K A :gy In .! W . 5 L ,na , iff? 2,3 I M we 7' L' f' T 'T it-,,-D M , ' ri. 5 . .K 1. -,, pins, t .-.l -if ' 0 , 1 3' ,ge . . ' .f . 1 .ff ... 'T ' 4 if ,JW ' fflwxli ' ' ' , 1 ff ,qi W' fi? , , , mg, ,, FL, Q1 1.-.57 5 4. use A ng: 4 ' V . N ,,,.., ,ag if r A T . T T t TTTT T. ,Q TT TL' 'r' , my H. V ji., fs 'V U 3 wp L, tag! ,. 4 V Q ' E ,,:: i. 5 W A T 4 ..'V xjgr . ., yy . ,. ta . f .K .f .. i 3. ' ' W , X ts, 3 VW F , as - . e -, rf 'Z 5 V N we jsp, Q, 1 1-4, 4 A ' Z J. ' ' ' v ,E ,. ' l f ' . Y . i ' -1 at 24 W 7 3 ' ' M . ,. ,. A . a ., ar, f FRESHMEN - fFront rowj George Rick - Manager, jeff Malcik - 41, Chris Chaffin - 54,jack Akana - 10, Mark Wilderman - Man: Crow 2D Kenneth Sparks - 44, Chris Chavez - 11, Nathan Wilderman - 51, Randy Wade - 65, Robert Fullerton - 84, Chris Leonard - Robert LaRue - 78, Chris Hodges - 23, Tony Walker - 83,jay Morten - 52 frow 35 Coach Rombach,-juston Gettelman - 15, Robbie Fl - 40, Kevin Hunley - 35,jammie Lee - 70, Wayne Stedam - 86, Craig Hughes - 68, Coach Moore, Coach Cothren frow 41 Sean Lopshir 14, Billy York - 32, Brandon Everett - 21, Scott Middlebrook - 74, Randall Beganz - 43, Billy Hammons - 72, Douglasjackson - 30, 'I Ramsey - 76,jeff Meisrerheim - 25, Shane Franklin - 12 Crow 51 Mike Rigdon - 24, Clay Scofield - 13, Steve Ashford - 80, Bill Childer 56, Nik Walton - 22, Frances Carter - 33, Eddy johnson - 20, Bryan Haney - 50, Leonard Bolles - 88, CBack rowj Rutledge Gorden - Matt Coy F 31, Stacy Goad - 73, P.j. Fullerton - 71, Tyrone Godfrey - 63, Scott Tullos - 75, Brett Nelson - 87, Ramon Garcia - Frank Elizardo - 82, Husein Abclelhadi - 42 l l l l l GATHERING AROUND Coach Cothren. freshman team members show their excitement towards a victorious season. lKENNETH sPARKs ESCAPES the defense to carry the ball for the goal. 0' Ag ge ga 1:1 AQ 9 QP3 5 72,81 1 -1 mimi f ::f mx , ., .. OVW .?'t'l' imc yr 5 L J L if 5 M? SL., ' was ' 'Wh li ' NP, , 1.-Q W? y IP' wi -aims LY sa- l 2 5 ,av S ti l s y45qiiii4 0 .A 0 3 A o tt, W' ' ergo 1, hmmm o 'o olibii . we 1 iri il- 2 ' ll to FRESHMEN - lFront rowj David Perez - Manager, Steve Hall -f 50, Randall Sanchez - 11, Don Sadlier - 62, Mark Wilderman - Manager. lSecond rowl Coach Cothren, Coach Rombach, Lawrence Sanders - 81, Stuart Chepey - 65, Mark Murry e 67, Glenn Tennison - 12, Mark Ott - 56, Coach Moore. CThird IOWl Eric Newman - 13, Nick Ramos - 40, Kyle Clark - 45, Lawrence Williams - 77, Ray- mond jordan - 52, Betito Ramirez - 20, lBack rowj Paul Sullivan - 54, Thomas Coffielcl - 72, Eric Bell - 86, Paul Smith - 71, Chuck Bryant - 85, DeLeon Greene - 45,-lulian Hayward - 21,j0hnny Haddix - 10 Footliall .. Q, -1 1- 6 E419 'Q ,I'rvw' L? QQ4gQ 222 fa! 7' Q 36 f A ,'lWl 'E ' Ilili:1ll7?W14Q'5': WW'l'll'l?'lq.1liii?j Qin. J ,,,35 1, ', 33 ,L 1 , Emi. EE lelullgx 'j,rli,wgV gylizigg X , V5,ilill,l1igVVl ,wggm ,,,A ,gm , Nlghlll ll iflllml?-'i1llllITlTlx?'ll 5lb w,,,,x' lilly IllUliiil'l'l'E'liNl5oil I' fiillwmgllll n ill!mlll1':liBgIll'lil'j I T? ' li' Ili :QI ei olllllf A ' .JI iiir ,in-,,.,N in l,, , I A , llll if vga ll9UNW A i Tmm Nxmitz S G P R I Turner Newman Smith Irving Grand Pnune MacArthur Numrz S G P RI l' Newman Smith Irving Grand Prairie MacArthur 'OXT overtime aww In Nfl 82 47 71 49 8144 53 38 53 38 57 48 55 58 as 43 42 74 sv sv ss sv sz 40 42 011' as so on ALL DISTRICT SELECTIONS In Team Terry Talley 2nd Team Andy Blakeslee Darin Childress Honorable Mention james Burkhalter Sean Kalkreuth aiwiwwwwnmmme B 1,4 I ' f 3, Q fx - K+ 4: 4' limi! esygyiyiii' 'lljwgw isgyif' qw Emir , iilllllisrli l411yg,,,,,,,ylilW I qs E9 ww ' G 15' DlS'I'RlC'l' PLAY S . . '48 'u E z SENIOR TORY COX PULLS up for two against Mesquite. ..E TERRY TALLEY AND Scott bl OTT DAI US REACHES Dacus attempt to block thenr op towards the poal nn plans of SENIOR SEAN KALKREUTH looks for the open man as four Mesquite players attempt to relieve him ofthe ball. e X5 I ' N K ' V X i. S X 43 l I 1- ll nw! B f i ,ff vas, 'KS' nw., jx 'vw-rg' lfuuui' E Basketball THE CROWD SITS onthe edge of their seats as Terry Talley sets up the final play against MacArthur. MATT VERNER, Greg Feutz and Scott Dacus take a break from the action, ' ww- it .. ,A . A .gf i-...T VARSITY - fRow Ujeff Boemer - Manager, Kyle Davis - 20, Greg Feutz - 40, Michael Martin - 12, Terry Talley - 22, Desmond Merritt - 14,john Kolodziej - 10, Paul Bell - Manager, CROW 25 Coach Mike Ray, Bart Alfred - 30, Andy Blakeslee - 50, Tory Cox - 32, Darin Childress - 44, Scott Dacus - 54, Matt Verner - 42, Sean Kalkreuth - 54, Coach Phil McNeely. Basketball J. DARIN CHILDRESS concen- trates on the free throw in the first quarter against MacArthur. mf arsit Wins 2 E Pfi 2 is ...as , 7'-iv t first there was controversy over the replacing of Coachjames Cagle with Coach Phil McNeely, but the transition seemed to have lit- tle effect on the varsity boys. Entering district play, sophomore james Burkhalter advanced to the varsity squad. He proved valuable to the team and received honorable mention in district play for the year. The Panthers started off their district play with precision-like exper- tise, annihilating their first five opponents, Early in district the squad lost senior starter Tory Cox, an asset to the team's defense. However, the team held together well in spite of many bad breaks due to a strong bench. Four losses in district occurred to MacArthur and Grand Prairie with the last two sets lost in the last seconds of overtime. The placement of Coach McNeely as head coach seemed to raise the team's morale. Everyone on the team really enjoyed playing for Coachg the work outs were just as hard, but he brought the word 'fun' into the game, Senior Andy Blakeslee said. The Panthers played a strong season and had a few tough breaks, ending the season 23-8 and placing third in district with a 10-4 record. in . ,A-'wt-sg-..-.t.,t e -X. ww, , .Q . rt, vfzilf ls. fy :ggi F l -i' A I 'fir :Q YF ra Qi' 9 fs SENIOR TERRY Talley passes the ball while figuring a plan to score. Basketball Hoop o pep rallies, no an- nouncements about big wins, and no one but parents at the games. Yes, that's the story of junior varsi- ty and sophomore basketball. While the teams don't get much attention, they are very important to the athletic programjunior var- sity and sophomore team play serves as training grounds for varsi- ty level competition. Players learn new plays and improve their I Up. techniques. The junior varsity lost their last game by one point or they would have won district. With a record of 23 wins and 9 losses, the squad kept up the tradition of winning basketball at Duncanville, Although they lost all their games, the sophomore team gained the skills they will need for next year'sjV. R we x Basketball LANCE BYRD TAKES the CHRIS MARTIN LOOKS for jumptocapturethegame. the open mari when double teamed by Irving. ii JUNIOR VARSITY - CBack Rowj Michelle Frazier - Manager, Chris Martin - 32, David Nied - 24, Ben Averitt - 34, Brian Moffett - 44, Scott Charbeneu - 52, Mike Sigsbee - 40, Troy Lewis - 50, Brian Melton e- 42, Tracy Talley - 22, Coach Mike Ray, fFront Rowjjames Burkhalter - 12, jayd Yoshino - Manager, Mark Ratcliff- 10 ly' lui 'i LANCE BYRD RACES past the Irving defense to set up the play. Basketball 'fx' 2 -...g,,f5:2 'age ,,.A .+ y1.fgQ:+ss:4..,, .... ,...,,.,., , 253451.32-,-., ,3?a:3cg'.4s:Q45:gg:gg2141.4:frszrnizeygsz-1we5megy-:g:-:-:s-lffxiygasasifiy, 'f-+ ms-':-13-:gh 141222525-z5:3:5:3j +1151-:1E 92:1E2-P' 15143 'I 5:?f'ir'5'-'555:1:3:5:1573:':-'4:-135' azi-' ' ' ' ' ' ' 's 1 , 5 .- f , 1. 5 .- N, 4- 1 -. f ,,f'cggY' f' , f fgmg, '. ' , ',, 5' , .,. .. ., .:.:.f .:.g.g-1-'-:-z-: .--:-:-:-:-:-: f.,:.:,:.-.:.:, psf- :.:v-2f-325-:2k5f:QW:f!2-iii:-5:-:gf3:5-:ggi-:giggg?5::3:::gg.,:.:.5:.:.1 gesQ:s1fa:2isse1:4:2:.:1f:I:fm:-:2s.-:1:1zafa:f:f:5sf::sf:11ai::4z-a-i-ss:-.41:5:,g:Q:5:55:35:,:5:, .--sq:-':.::pgg: -, , fig-Mx: ,W tt' I, ff ra .1 gb if I f f 4 , ' ' f sa 535 -' 943 '4 19 .f , 7424 s. -P3525 aw , s .- K 5 P .- 9- -c .- ,9 vfA.-1...- , ..:,, ..41::::5f-::1-:,,-.gf-f- ,za-' :-:-1.3.-.1.42.5.-.1,-.553:.-,'.g3g:g.r'p3:E. 3 :.,44.g,. g. :-,-..4, Q:Q:E5f5:Eg1gg?'i:i'5 :3:f'1:1: A f, Htl' V 'Randy MCQuade and Zachary leading theirlfteams -Z through very exciting' and i winning season. Coach McQuade's team ended their season with a 15-5 record. Coach ZaChary's team had a 13-4 record. Steve Haas showed consistent talent along with teammate Robert Fullerton who also played the season to its fullest extent. Frosh BA W jumps! fi pa vu vu 4 STEVEHAASgoesforthejump FRESHMAN ROBERT agaist Nimitz. FULLERTON takes the outside shot against Nimitz. qk'in HBA I y above the :gg Heath Nich s takes his two points. fggbULDd aw WITI' COMBS the for the pass to the open , an .!glTiif4,f I 2' i an I V TIM PULLS up ,, for two Prairie. .4 2 ,Y THE SOPHOMORE TEAM prepares to block out Grand Prairie after the freethrow. - .'.'.:.3.:.:.:.,.g,:.-:g he sophomore basket- ball team, coached by Abel Agular, had a year of fun and learning. Being on the sophomore team was not the most prestigous posi- tion in athletics. They must l take a backseat to varsity and junior varsity. Through this humbling, however, the i so homores were able to P learn many valuable lessons. Among these were patience, ZZ. jriqrrisirrry, and, most of all, V ' ' . ' rl -tt-t eiiECEIE?EE1EEEEEE5EiEE-c:-:-:- 5' 21E2:rs'r:25:5:gg5:1:y4:5 1 54.254-S:5f-5:-:5::' ., I5 ,P Z- K' 23'-.wfvalx 4- 'YV42 ,Q 41.2 , 9- 2 4,55 .-.-:-.t.-. .,.-, ..,, .bwxsfw . 3,,.:.- ' 1:1:2:2:2:1:1:1-'E -i2E25:3S:1:7i:3FZ3!5I525 , 5:5:55:1:3:1:2:1: :5:4-c-H:1iS:i:f:E-5:2:f -'IRE:-5:5:5:5:1'2:g:gS5: 2:1:I:2:A: zzggzgzgzrgrgkl:I-'S:1:3:2:2:-:-:q:5EE: 4253:-it:::::::!:2::::::::: 55:1:1:5: .::::1:::::::g:3:5:: '::2:-:I:2:E:5f:g:5:::: , 2:fc2:2:E::::g:::3p,'g::::: ' - 255 2- ' ' I . 5 '55, ' .3 qQ.3ff'1: ' we , I. ez? 459- :- .591: -Z,.,g - I-M211-9,4:f-are .,f I , - K -, .I .4.,q.54.g. . :- sf , , ?E'?7':?Qt',?9? 'gy , ya A , .- , A yy rw ,Q N KALC4 A f ' 'L ,,-.gf '-It 4 . E -uf 7:5-5.2 x I K '43 . 3' 'W DISTRICT PLAY Team Grand Prairie MacArthur Nimitz S.G.P. R. L, Turner Newman Smith Irving Grand Prairie MacArthur Nimitz S.G.P. R. L. Turner Newman Smith Irving, Score 64-40 61-47 40-21 47-43 58-27 65-25 58-56 48-22 53-39 47-26 38-30 67-23 77-36 49-41 Dr. Pepper Tournament - fl S.W.A.A.U. Tournament - YI' PLAYING POST AMY Brunson looks for the easy two under the basket. 'Y ALL DISTRICT PLAYERS Defensive player of the Year -- Kim White Ist Team -julie McMinn 2nd Team - Lori Thompson Honorable Mention Amy Brunson DALLAS ALL STAR TEAM lst Team - Kim White ALL METRO TEAM 2nd Team - Kim White COACHES ALL STAR GAME Kim White Basketball jumps MacArthur. YOLANDA WASH INGTON easily out MARIA SCHELL SHOOTS for the extra point against L. D. Bell. l x L ' A,bA ...Q..,.....,, -,,.,,,l,l W, S xg: fav- hunting- :I yur ., w 'g EVTIQ Q -.M Q-Q, gy' 1 ,- Q . KN' 'iw . Q .X SENIOR JULIE V charges fa'Z GranHMPraffi6 l dbfense as the clock counts ' down. Basketball Meadows Miracles t was a year that should not have happened the way it did. After going to state semi-finals the past two years, this should have been a rebuilding year for the varsity Pantherettes, ac- cording to the polls. So- meone forgot to tell the team though. With a season record of 28 wins and 4 losses, the team did not look like it was rebuilding. The Pantherettes went undefeated in district play, giving them their 20th straight district champion- ship. The season ended sooner than we anticipated. Although not a typical season, it was a good seasong and we are very proud of capturing our twentieth con- secutive district title, Coach Sandra Meadows said. Basketball 1 .. . . 1-A KIM WHITE PRACTICES her THE PANTHERETFES PUT .IUNIOR LORI THOMAS ge form during practice. their spectacular offense into down on defense against Gran action. Prairie. VARSITY - CROW lj Manager - Sabrina Edwards, Coach Sandra Meadows, Manager - Samantha Col- vard. CROW 25 Stacy Zinn, Melony Huckaby. CRow 35 Lori Thomas, Cheryl Glenn, Kim White. CRow 10 Trainer -Jennie Vaughn, Yolanda Washington, Maria Schell, Amy Brunson, Tonya Woodruf, Kristen Mer- ritt, Wendy Downs,julie McMinn, Manager - Lori Bohannon. .-vdm 4 TONYA WOODRUFF takes the jumfp as Lori Thomas positions herself or the ball. Basketball Undefeated hen one thinks of Dun' canville girls basketball, he thinks of winners. Coach Sandra Meadows stresses discipline, con- ditioning, and teamwork for all the girls in the program. The tough practice schedule paid off for the junior varsity when they finished the season undefeated at 26-O. Coach Cynda Anderson cited Traci Bohannon, Kathy Sheiron and Marci Bohan- non as the outstanding players on the squad. Playing games against both sophomore and junior varsity level competition, the sophomore team finished at 11-7 and second place in district. . P ,,.,...-- !! I 1-if - 1 JV Girls Basketball MARCI BOHANNON RACES down court past the Nimitg defense. y CONCENTRATION precedes Michelle Hogue's free throw. l l. - MARCI BOHANNON LOOKS to Kathy Sheiron as the open man. nl ,, MICHELLE HOGUE CLEAR- LY takes the jump ball into Pan- rheretre control. 3 MARILYN COLTZ AND Heidi Newton block our rhe L, Nimitz Offensive. jV BASKETBALL - CROW U Manager - Kelly Leesman, Marci Bohannon - 25, Maria Schnell - 31, Traci Bohannon - 15, Manager - Wendy Coker, CROW 23 Marilyn Colrz - 42, Heidi Newton - 11, Kathy Sheiron - 21, Michelle Hogue - 35, Theresa Edwards - 53 JV Girls Basketball I X t fi 53' :a'-:sf-: :-'-2fi'3:313531525iia51522555is55:igxr-25:35-1:s5agig-ai,agejs-5azz.ia:.isE1ia51-:51i' -'-'- I ' -5 ses. :+ 1 22,43-:5:,:-1-. Earzrzrfarf -.-j, 3 :Spy -.-. - , .Y 41.- li Z-Z-I-xi. 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' , 52'-555,75 as '- 2'4 ' Damahvlligif iii:1:5-1f:Sl3gijtii:1Qy,?1ii53i,Z'.lfggggiii Duncahvillla: , 2755-ZGrandjvPra,iiie-,-f'.r Duncanville 32 A Irifingf Z 'im Duncanville 43 Nimitz' ' 1 ' I'-42: Duncanville 29 Nimita i 201 Duncanville 50 Grand Prairie 2 I Duncanville 56 Grand Prairie 14 5 Duncanville 50 MacArthur 32 I Duncanville 42 Nimirz 33 Duncanville 18 Nimirz 11 DISTRICT TOURNAMENT Duncanville 37 Irving 41 Duncanville 31 Nimizz 34 A-Team Record 16-6 A-Team District 6-2 2nd Place B-Team District 5-0 B TEAM - QROW lj Kim Howard, Terri Espey, Keeli Patterson, Angela Davis, Tracy Goldman, joy Betl Lloyd, iRow 21 Shelley Gutzler, Crysta Bruggman, Cristy Watts, Shelly Ragland, Suzy Kloeber, llollye Holdaway, Coach Dana McCarroll. A TEAM - QRow ll Crysta Bruggman, Amy Hansen, Tere Matlock, Shawntell McKillop, Valerie Divin, Melanie Bietendorf, Cathy Kinslow, Renee Broussard, joyBeth Lloyd. CROW ij Shelley Gutzler, Dana Camp, Kim Campbell, Dana Nichols, Shon Williams, Alicia Rawlings, Colleen Freeman, Teresa Nelson, LeeAnn Moore, Coach Dana McCarroll Freshman Girls Basketball Nz? SHANA RYALS LAYS the ball up for rwo points, HOLLYE HOLDAWAY BEATS the jump forthe basket. KIM HOWARD DRIBBLES the ball break SOPHOMORES - fRow 11 Alera Ferguson M 11, Shannon Baringer - 41, Tina Cheshire - 15, Tonnie Thompson - 13. KROW ZJ Michelle Brown - 45, Brenna Beddingfield - 45, Carol McCright - 25, Sarina Davis - 55,julie Brady - 23, Coach Vicki Cobern 4' qf? iffz P451 af 'f ff mafia rf' 155252355E5E5252EEEi52Ei:EgE1EE5i5E5Z55:5E5552355555E5E5E521-2:E:E5E5EgE5E5E5E5EgE5Egi5E5E25EEE5E5E5EiEr212225E5E3E5E5E3E3E5E5E5E5EEE 25EgE5E55EE2E5E5E5Eg535:55:55E5E5EEE523525235252523535:5:53512253325EgE5E5E5E3E5E5E5?5EE5EEErE1E1E1E2ErErE5235553252 1:5212 'Z04Z::,-x:wg:ig:-:-:-:g:- 521:71-25'5:2:E:::g-:ggi 'glg2g2:1:i:2 :1:5:5:5:Qzgzizgvgzgiiigtgig1'Z:1:l:?:5:5: -- r -.0-' +A. bv,-. . . .f. .... . 1 Y:f:rE,x+sqgg-,- .919 -29-iwfisqgzgziz-:f',:1::as:2r1:1:r:1:r:f:2rr:5:3:5:::,:,::ga'-::11:2:i:1:r:::' i 1 ru - Pwr-+1-' -If-122:212:22gs:2:2:25:1:as15:s:a:z:s:s1s:1:e:s:2gs: .' 1 ' .ea-:-:?.4':'.-'f4:i'f:1.' .-:,.j.2:g:::1z5::E:E:f:3:g.g2-'.2:5:5:5:1:1.1::'-15.7 :-:Q4:i'J:1.-a:- - .. f... ....... ,. .... - -Y-C '?Z-' '-79-5-W--1 ' '- - - wr' N. .. ., ,. .4-i. H'-' .- . . -..-za.-,.-'QM-' fm .yz-wi. .- -:-'4:4-.- . . -- ,-:-fJ?- -' - 1223:-13:72fifiigfiliffw?'.5-1.7.-:f:5:2:'g' -' .g.5 - r ' f:- - .- ---1-IAI-1-7-Miz-.-:-:-:-:4-:-:-. .-.-:':::-24:-1-:-: . A-.-.-.4 . 1 ..... ned., W . 1: Q-yphomore Girls Basketball down court on a fast , 0 asv '4Qg'g0 00 00 0' 4ffe'Z '2 2 !a'. 100.09 2'42Qf!H5b0' 4 10 099: om QA gps , . , ,0000,,0,0,0,0000000,,, 0qgi2g03gw2reiMi4Q9 -00 0004100 0004VW0 2 - 0 00 ' A Q'4Gf4A 20204 2 4:':2:2:2z':2:2:'.5 0 O O O O 0 O O 0,0 0,0,0,0, 0,0,0,0,0 0,0,0 020 020 ,02 20 02020, ,02z2'2'20 '2 2.20, - 0 00 1,0220 2 ' 0 02020 ' 2222224 22 52020 ,02020 06Q440'4f'!v0 02 202020, 0202020 0202020,0,0 m 0202020202:20,0,0,0 20 0200 pa f020,020202022 202022 2020,0 4006,0 0,'202 0 0 0 , 0 lthough plagued by injuries, grades, discipline, and dropouts, the track teams pulled offa successful season. In the boys district meet, 45 points were scored in field events and two weightmen qualified for regionalsjohn Varnell threw the shot a school record 35'7 to take first place in the shot put. He also won the discus competition. Stephen Shipley threw the disc far enough to finish second. On the girls varsity level, grades and injuries also disabled the team. Coach Vicki Coburn was pleased with their third place finish in district Cbehind South Grand Prairie and MacArthurl because 13 Pantherettes qualified for regionals. Throughout the season competition was tough and distractions were great. The boys managed to chalk up a first place trophy in the Burleson meet, second place in Lewisville, and third in their own Panther Relays. The girls won the Panther and DeSoto Relays. The j.V. boys had a tremendously successful year and gained experience after narrowly defeating Newman Smith 111-109 for the district title. The Freshman team, led by Dale Ashley with 41 points, defeated Grand Prairie 150-128 for their own district title. The boys cross country team finished third in District. . Heli x r ft. .: .am . ' , , , -. .1 .. . .. -1 r i.f:f'.aaf'i1'ief:a. p M Wu ' f .fa '?i::' - , . ' ri' if -3 ,Q -gyms--3 1. V -r - ' M eg , , We5a'??f3scJ?'ffi'13'9 ' 31, 1-.- MQQSG.. ' 9 1 P .if ag, if -J-'feast vw..1 it ei 1 w:.- , L71 fm, ii i- is fs -gs-.ws 'w.vM.fYa? ve- . , . . 1 , . . .+, ,,,,,,.,,ky.5,, I., M 3 ,,,..,,,,,W, W. E, ...W fb 3, at Ja .. -nam . . mseifaf W ,rl . . Q, fl v gyryfgv - --wg.,--.g,,,m f . ' 4 ' mf' . ,V ff :fn . 534- 'K . -fx' ti-.wa-ifwigf ff 1 .0 ' ' 2 1' 'V ' ,A a, is.r ' 1 S 1 . . .wr .. swf. Wn,, H. 1 '.-it 2 . . 1 ' i ii 1 ,V., . .W fr, tryk .y V A M 5. 4 va .lp Av f ,,, 3, 'gr 3155: Er.: 1 19.3 i 1 r K affwfw nike. egg ' waz-:it , P af 1 it 'Fri' ' it 1 , aw fa. Q v ' CM'- Q ia aa Q ,, , iff 3 fs' A x ig X tical. f C fi .J 4 AA 41 4 I if ,i 4 ' 2. ' V, Q4 1 wa' , ' iv v f w 4 Q ,yu K 5' ' c 54' ' ac! 7 wwf 34, may Mn! I is-z,,g' YT ff PW i 0t Q. igfhdif ww! rf'5 Y df' f y ' 0 V N,-V-iq .1 my A U fu my Q M W 1 5 Y 43, ng, Y -. A 4 s P3 . V. v.y,,.v'? 'f:,'3gg.??3r,-yew, :grw ikwnva ' 44 W alll' .if 1. 5 'jf2,'g.J,,1.a',g,r'Z,,?1p't'f9'., 1 g'5fi f5 W4-kwa' g f . Hi'. Q',Si' ,v1i -Hmm Q .Q 3, 14,515 4' zv,.taxn,, f s- X Q r Ar, 'f aa ffjfiaa is U' 'aw-ssxavw ff ,gf 2111. a,, , 1 1, 4 fig., ' i R 1 'S at , -1. 3' rr x. -Maia , ag 1- , W. . af . ir, ,a X Ei e we , ,, ri Q6 x 4, I f ,M gs kk 1,3 N y ' , ' 4 Ulf Y at ia, i 'ia lf A a 'L 'js .V 4. 9 Track I 5' Illl lll S 1 t X . 0 MARCI CASON EASILY out kicks her opponent. i ,,. ...im CROSS COUNTRY - CROW IJ Stephanie Richey fRow 29 Marci Cason, Deanna Martinez, CROW 3D Kathy Farrell , ,,, A 'eff lf 13 Ewhgil' 'paltry '51 , 'L ,We PETE WEISBROD SWEATS it out during the final mile of his run. STEPHANIE RICHEY tries MARK HARMON TAKES to keep dry while checking the a cross country run. schedule with Coach Cobern. CROSS COUNTRY - CROW lj Norman Bauer, Greg Henke, Benito Valdez, Todd Sustaire, Mark Harmon CROW 25 Pete Weisbrod, Ronald Hagood, Richard Schauer, Laine Ewing, Richard Autz. fRow 33 Donnie Bray Marc Courville, Dereck Fraizer, Scott Brewer. Track Track Teams Overcome Difficulties TRACK - CRow lj Lisa Jordon, Laurie Lake, Marci Cason, Kathy Farrell, Cindy Nerangis, Tracie Harmon, Cecillia Crockett fRow 23 Pat Quantina - Manager, Kelly Henry, Kerry Glover, Rhonda Sheffeild, Kim Howard, Colleen Farrell,jayne Fox, Andrea Misurek, Alita Ferguson, Theresa Edwards, Melissa Henke, KROW SD Coach Viki Cobern, Melanie Worley, jill Morris, Monica Morgan, Stephanie Richey, Lynn Minor, Shareen Ei- doen,jennifer Melton, Shelley Pipenjackie MacDonald, Keeton Cato, Coach Anderson C O A C H C O B U R N MEMBERS OF THE girls track WORKS with jackie Mac- team take a break during the meet. Donald on her starts. Track MARCI CASON PUS S herself while nearing the comple tion of her run s., 0 K !e 'v ,T aw .1--.. Y G L O V E R what she does best him ,,,.- vie l 5 2 ,wif Yr i wi Track 02.0 00' 00 ,0'0:0z0,g0'0z. 00'0'0'0 0','0'0'0'0' .0 Q '??5+i'?Qiz'?i-:E-z 'I. '0'0,00z.'0M 0+ It P 520. on 9 Q no 000 000 00 0 49 0 00 0 00 000000,0 0000000000 000,0,,0, 000000 ,0,0,0 0,0, '0'0'0'0'0' '0000 0000 0 0'0 0'0 ,0'0' ,0 0'0, 00' , '0 , 00 ,0'0'0 0,0. '50, ,0'0 00000' 00'00 ,0, ,0,0,00,. 000 0. 0,000, .:Q.Q.Q..Q wb grow '04 0,z,z0 '0'0'0000 0z '10 ' , 0 , 0, 000 0 00 0 0 Q Q 2 0'00 ' 000 000,, 0 0 0.0.0. . Q 000 ,, '0'00 00 0 I t was the youngest tennis team to ever take to the courts to represent Duncanville. The boys' team consisted of three juniors and three freshmen, while the girls' team had six freshmen. Coach Barry Strickland was pleased, nonetheless, with his young squad. What they gained this year was a lot of experience that will get us ready for next year's season, he said. It was indeed a successful year for the boys who took the district championship. Freshman Mike Slauson battled his way to the district singles final where he defeated Irving's Greg Miller in an easy 6-2, 6-4 match. He also joined with junior Ray Punzalum for some exciting doubles play. Slauson won his first round match in regionals before he was closely defeated. For the girls, jennifer Fahey, also a freshman, took fourth place in district singles competition. jEFF THOMPSON SMASHES ROY PUNZALAN POPS the ball cross court for set point. the ball up to slow down his oppo- nent's momentum. Tennis j E F F T H O M P S O N JENNIFER FAHEY DEMON- FOLLOWS through on his STRATES the forehand shot to new return. recruits. Q-QQ 3 by , rA,irtr .... vf 7 ,fs -' 'C C' 3.4 -J ........., 1 , may ..-, A TENNIS - CROW U Greg Merka, Wes Brummit, Wayne jackson, CROW 25 David Kirkpatrick, Mike Slauson, Roy Punzalan, Todd Hubbard, jeff Thompson, Ray Punzalan, Mac Frizzell, Steve Dominey, Coach Strickland CROW 3D Robin Brown, jennifer Fahey, Kari King, Stacy Simmons, Erin Phillips, Jana Attaway, Michelle Soriano,julie Ball, Michelle Lapkola, Laura Cunningham, Becky Caralvo. 5 TEVE DOMINEY DRAWS ack for his cross court serve. Tennis 1' VK, J, M, fix fy Je 4 if ,X if 'gf' I .J 5 X,, N,k,.f ' .a wx as A , . -,Y Bi .Xa 1. ,f ,f x,,fb'iR xg N ,ax s, , ,. y, fxxf lf VX gf if ,yes A jf fr X J' uf' ' ' 1v'f,f' :ff is 'img iii f- 1'-. x 1 XV. f f' af' X Xa ,W M' f' ix' 4 f is i gs? .fs ft. ,fa 1 ' Pt 'bf' 'iff bf P4 F P4 Ds.. if 'fa' Di Lf? fi ffl Qi' 54 ,, gf: Pi T I ,fi ,f ii If ff , . N ff K bfi' PC . xl. fx , -X ,gif Q54 ,ay ,Q-fi. yi., he pf 1, xt fi 'Q Wa , K K if if wi' :af .ff ff XCVW 51' gf' ki . ' get yi fir Eff pe' 'ia X :fi ,1'ff..Pif. .wx se be ' sr N, grew if'N 1 ff Linkster fter graduating five seniors last year, the golf team still manag- ed to have a successful season, Early in the season, the team was stricken by the new rule stating that if a student fails any class he or she is ineligible to par- ticipate in any sport. Two of the five starting boys varsity players were lost because of the new rule. With two of our players gone, our chances to finish first or second in district were slim, said Coach Stone. As the season progressed the team placed second out of about 25 schools. In the McKinney tour- nament the team placed third. Golf s Tee Off Finally district rolled around. With senior Brett Green leading the way, the team was ready for tournament play. When the first day of play hegan, the team was right in the thick ofthings, thirteen strokes behind MacArthur and two strokes ahead of R, I.. 'l'urner. They also had a good second day, improving seven strokes over the first day's round, but R. l,. Turner improved also, Duncanville was tied for second after 36 holes. With Clubs in hand, the teams headed for the first hole for a sud- den death playoff. Unfortunately, the Panthers lost, thus finishing district in third place. The girls also placed third in District. AS THE BALL rolls toward the cup, Steve Weaks watches hopefully. we it DISTRICT CHAMP Brett VARSITY PLAYER Bryan Mer- Green tees off rn a practrce round nrt makes a short putt for par. VARSITY - Coach B. -I. Stone, Bryan Merritt, Kenny O'Rear, Steve We-aks, Scott Watson, Tim Culpepper Golf an tw, Golf Team JUNIOR VARSITY Front Row: john Grinwin Chad Reclmon Eric Francis Kenny Eclcling Travis Watts Mike Peltz Back Row: Coach Stone J, C. Latuda Greg Gilley Clim Brooks CHAD REDMON concentrates AT THORNTREE COUN- on driving the ball down the green. TRY Club, j. C. Latuda tries to improve his round, Golf , has l aww 1 law shows good -, irls Golf GIRLS GOLF - Gina Oliverio, Kelly Cook, Robin Larrick, Tina Fran- cis, Trisha Harrison, Kelli Nowotny. .id as., GINA OLIVERIO cries to hi: after school her ball out ofthe rough. Golf Qys Swimming- SWIM TEAM - CROW lljason Uzie, Mike Harding, Mark McCommas,j0hn Saylor, Mike Anderson. CROv 23 Tom Sparks, Billy Srnoor,-Iohn Bilharrz, Mike Brunell, Deke Bates Cnor Picj Andy Lee,josh Colosimc Shawn Walker, Chip Bissaillon f MIKE HARDING LIFTS to keep up his arm strength for freestyle competition. CHRISSY PLANJE RELAXES after a tough round of competi- tion. The girls train with the boys. .Kwik y ' . A .pf 5' M.. ,fi '-4.15, A A , V 5 P i l l l l mmm THE TEAMS SWIM AT least two to three miles a day. Y Boys Varsity won First in district competition E The Diving Team has won district for the past four years. ,- A' X 2 . ir 5 H A W N W A L K E R WORKS out in the weight room to keep in swimming condition ALL DISTRICT min liTn r .. f --. 4 . f X Sr-. Sr '- s - W, S, . r . . rl-t - A ldv l. -' Ind Team - wi -i r. .mu Wa L Il fi mi Juni '.,.,i.n., Eclili wit rt 1:5O.1 It was time for the 200 Medley Relay. The tension was rising and our times had been slower than we wanted. The lead took his position on the starting block. The air was thick as the starter took his posi- tion. He raised his gun and called out, On your mark, get ready, . . . Go!Y The gun smoldered as the sharp crack broke the silence of the natatorium. Simultaneously the athletes jetted into the water, their forms streamline. Not a splash was made as the bodies pierced the water. The stop watches were rac- ing and their monotone ticks grew louder and stronger as if they were the ones competing. 1.56 was our best time, said Coach Flip Gammon. Our hopes coming into the race were low. These young men took charge and formed a racing machine. The exi citement pulsed throughout and cheers echoed as time seemed to stand still for the Relay Team. One minute they were behindg the next they were in control ofthe race. I looked at my stopwatch and it read 11499. It was unbelievable! Gammon said, The boys swam their best time ever and finished the event with a 1150.1 a sizable gain. The boys made a tremendous leap in their competing success this year, breaking loose of the shadow cast by efforts of the successful girls' team. Varsity VARSITY - CROW ll Hillary C j I 9 I K 5 I l 5 Fl M I Cl yPl 1 fBaCk Rowljennifer Leveritz. D B ll C I C ll I M N j D I 9 McNear. ,Q Q siege 0,0 0 0 Q Q8 2, '.'o't', f' I Q ,to 0 ,N 0 ' ' ' 0 ,o'o,o2o2o2X2o2ooo'o'o'o'o'o o'o'o'o'o o oooqaf-4of.,:9oQ:9o, f--fo' 009 0 5503059 I I oc, I ' '34 Qfofofozozo, 9 Q o,o,o,o,o,o,o,o,ov,o 'Q o'o'o'o'o'o'o' 'o:o'o2o'o2o0 ,gil I CI , oo 629. ,io fo, 822 ' ,392 .' ,o'o, o ooo o eo 00 ' 08244 O4 we ooo, I v o ml .Q woo ,.'2g2'9.'95'3g2g12 SgZ'2 '. o :oo rn 3 vo- .' goo ooo -for qc, w-I o GOA 0.4066 ,A ' 9' ovb tio o ,o, o Girls Swimming- -IEANNIE DOOLAN AND Medley Relay. MCNEAR WATCHES st of the relay after she com- her distance. ig 3CELESTE CRAMER CON- iCENTRATES before taking her 5 position in the race. l i FIRST IN DISTRICT Won the SMU Relays. Placed Second in Region. Placed Fourth in State. Undefeated in dual meets for three years. f-W JEANNIE DOOLAN AND Susan McNear relax after a day's competition. ALL DISTRICTCIJ All Region CZJ ALL STATE to Jeannie Doolan Susan McNear Heather McNeal' Hillary Greeson Chrissy Planje Celest Cramer Janet Lee Judy Smith ALL AMERICANM Doolan, S. McNear, Cramer, Planje. Doolan named outstanding female swimmer in the state of Texas. On Your Mark! he Girls Swim team started out with tremendous strength and continued to grow stronger with every practice and meet. The girls have been undefeated the past three years in district and clinched it this year with a 30 point win over Plano. The team also took an ex- citing victory at the SMU Relays for the first time. The 400 meter freestyle relay team was the only one to receive group recognition as All-American. Jeannie Doolan and Susan McNear lead the team with high point scores in state competition. Jeannie went on to be named the most outstanding female swimmer by high school coaches throughout the state. The girls have attracted a lot of statewide attention for their outstanding accomplishments, but there were many hours of tough workouts behind the glory. Early in the season they ran, lifted weights, and swam two or three miles a day. That's the equivalent of swimming from the high school to the mall, said Coach Flip Gammon. The kids that came through this program are fantastic. They are dedicated and determined young students. It has been an honor for me to be associated with these people. Varsity SCOREBOARD OPPONENT SCORE Grand Prairie 8-0 DeSoto 6-O South G.P. 6-1 Grand Prairie 5-0 DeSoto 6-O South G.P. 4-1 fThe above is the District recordj 0,0, 0 0' 0'0'0' 0 0 ,0 0 0, 0,0 0 0 000 0'0A00 0' 0' e000 ,0 4 2 N V 1 'xg O, 0 OO l, Vu Q gg 0 20,00 090. 3.50 0,0, 000000 00 09, , , 0 '0'0'0 00'0 90'0'0000 00 '04' 00 0 00 ' 0'0 Oxfb. 4 9'0 ,, -0,0, 0 - ,0 0,0:0,0:0:0' '0' 0,0,0,0 0 '0,0 0 AWARDS ALL DISTRICT -5 Y fb it: ' plc - I -T dau h .f - M PON.- Df.-M kM k' 'h -Gyf' ' A M' kM' k' . Q 9 O O 0'0', 00' O 0:08 ' ,0 0 . 30 020' ,zz l,e 0,0, 9 'OO ' 'Q :WMI 34 '41 9 0,0 6,0 v,0, Q., Q 9. ,0,00000000000 ,0,0, 0,0 0 0 00922090 ...si ' - O 44 O O O O O O 0,0,0: 'W :0'0'0:0i g20'0'0: ' ' 0 ' X ' 1:99, 0 0 2 Zu 0 i'3'.'5'i vi 0,0,0 0,000000 ,0'0 0'0' ,0 F urs! team GK reve Grosso Toml 1, I1'i'b2ik jf2LWi?fIn CII if dh F ward Earlejones P k cy d ?:EEg:cj:cTe?lgE heldh orwar 0 ie Ric e Soph o the Year Pailkerfl d MxP 6 'Dalke' 621126 Coat 0fYear u yreen 5 State llTournamenrT ason Virtrup I MEL wifism Varsity Soccer THE VARSITY TEAM relaxes during state finals. MW' fc T A g i3l'iaZ,maa gl? EARLE ,JONES HEADS the ball in the regional champion ship against Newman Smith Duncanville had an easy time in winning., the regional touma ment in Fort Worth rarfafli ff F al? il -ipJ+wr rma.i..:1.rLzn.ar1 MIKE FIELDS ATTEMPTS to steal the ball at the state finals Duncanville lost to the Richardson Fables in the Cham pionship game Both Richard son boys and girls won stare E l l f' u 1 .sums A 4: iii J 1 -5, -L any-ew irflyj aka . 101 N 41 .A ,Q ..f . ww- .' if-L' l 0 x . S' qs 1. , ,A at ,,,,u-naar VARSITY SOCCER - fRow Ujason Vittrup - 6, Mark Mankin - 10, Mike Wells - 5, Tommy McGregor - 14, Shawn Dean - 19, Earlejones - 9 CROW 25 Chris Hayden - 7, Robbie Richey - 16, Chuck Brashears - 4, Curtis Hoffman - 20,john Crowell - 11, Todd Bethea - 8, QROW 3D Mike Fields - 5, Parker Cowand - 2, Tom Long - 1, Steve Grosso - 1, Doug Nieto - 12, Coach Guy Greening. Varsity Soccer Soccer porting a 6-0 district record, the junior varsity soccer team wrapped up the district championship. A 7-0 score in the final game of the season against South Grand Prairie gave the team their tenth shutout for the season our of 12 games. A loss and a tie with Plano left the team at 11-1-1 for the season. The team outscored their opponents 66-3. Leading scorers were Charlie McMullen with 14, Robert Davis with 12 and Pat Leonard with 10. jon Berger and Karl Burwitz shared defensive honors in goal. For their outstanding play for the DIV, Coach Guy Greening moved Davis and Brent Shockley up to the varsity for the playoffs. ROBERT DAVIS dribbles around another team member. Soccer KEVIN CALLAHAN and Pat Leonard watch Todd Mach battle TODD MACH skillfully keeps for the ball. the ball away from his opponents. WU JUNIOR VARSITYlBack Rowi Shane Casey. Charlie McCullough. Todd Mach, Matt Bethea. Chris Eddyzjonas Vlalver. Coach Greening 1' Middle Rowi Pat Leonard. Brent Shocltley. Robert Davisjohn Berger. Carl Berwitz.jefl' Davis. Petito Rametiz flfirst Rowl Ty l.evins.VIon Chong. Kevin Callahanulax son May. Lewis Petriclt. Steve Harnrnit i Soccer TEAM Grand Prairie South GP DeSoto DeSoto South GP Grand Prairie fAbove: All District Garnesj Season Record 17-4 TAT SCORE 5-0 8-0 6-0 17-0 14-0 7-1 QUARTER IAL 14 ALL DISTRICT P104 YER5 MW IJ:-it-:mis - ML, comme, Mvvomn - Tom Mitrnnnaia Firm na... - Aimcfn T V ii,m.m, ,Tami-xr r LAI iv 'l'f.nl.i Second lea - julie-'l'urk.Vick I h MVPlindcrcIa Kelli Gretna All law, Pluyrn Fm. '1-rn.. - NM c nri.Al c T -u c tinr.si.riunr ti M illnnalrl s ramm- i ,A in.,.r,n,J,n.f lxuw i 1 Alisha 'limvlnr lx lx .'II.L XTHTE TOURNAMENT 'Nirki C ourrnri kulli Greene Soccer ALANA CRAFT BLOCKS the ball during state action. VARSITY - fRow 15 Heather Sumners, Vicki Uribe, Kelli Greene, Nicki Court- ney, Terri Sisti fRow 21 Shelley Goad, Debra Bramletr, Alana Crafr,janie Kowalski, Cillia Derrick, CROW SD Tonja Hyman, Kim MacDonald, Patti Callahan, Alisha Traylonjulie Turk, Coach Lee. rf if w. M x K. .xmwv A H K :J 5 V Wi, an ffl wi m? 'S-2 ., ua? xaxin A .1 ,v Us www ' Ju n A V 'Q Q 'fv if , 1-Q. , . , . M, L N I , ,.-mv c .fy-,Q---:M ,, ..-my .Q 5 an-X555 if-U' ,, ' E+- W 1 w--.QW i Q 31,56 W. + - ' ., ,M w u. X, 5, , G X , x - .CJ iz' wwf- - fl'-ef , L , ,x Q Q 'A Q A! H W L, f XW ,MM Q A f A -k W W' ., . , -- mx-is eww' w Q fwz Qgtnl W , , W ..,,,.q ., XL -' W ff 1'- M, Lg o. it-r 1 ,fl -aw V.: Q. 5' . A, , . . A L, U ,Z V . 'f ,- Q m I K , 4 . ,,.q' . .Q E X i ,ani gi: In , : kkexgf Fan gyfrn N .. t k K . -2 4 x .,,f.,v 'z1 ' hsfn x 1' ' 4 , M 5 V133 'im M95 iw' L. 3 ' N ll'-'F-m'11 . kk' , Q 'W 'V N335 W A V. M if 1.391-1' 1 -- Hg ,WIAL V ki V Q whngfw ' A -W, H ,!'t n S. ,Y X .ve . 1. swf... , ',f.Aw g?!Q A A , .. ae- I I '1 .?E2f,vih,!,dA LQ ' ' 2 VT f' . A ',5f.?,' X w ,p. 'X ' ' ' :A rg w , 5'V V V b Af ....x.au.hmv.. - 5 ., 3 lfgyn 'GJ ' ' M- ' K . A., '4 .sw rs a.- W ' 'X ' .gzfivf .,. 'NW . L'-.ze ,, . ' AW A , , x 1 x-ag,-v,mi-yr?.w 1 Wf, 'f.w-,. x x X 'NM' pk V. gxxupg as f 11' xv my fb .,. . I li ' 'ff 'w u J ' ,. .,,,. ,K , .mp fp Q -fafx 'K , .mg ., ,A-.., . v . - 4 6 ' .1-Q . GCQCC w 1 A, , yn v S., , ' A A 1 4 4 ' 'fi 4 'H , .Q 'Ml ' iw x . : . X 4 '3?s44'S4ei,p3, 'f IRQ v Whig 0 It IN A HOME GAME Cindy ZERO ROUSE keeps possession Chapel worksthc ball down field. of the ball in a district game against Grand Prairie. Soccer .gig 3 if i - e Donelle a Serena Cox rowj CFront :owl 1 Lori-Laker ' Soccer ue to game cancellations because of bad weather and the lack of junior varsity teams at area schools, the girls' JV played an abbreviated two game season. We played 160 minutes of soccer for the season, Coach Sylvia Lee said. However, the girls did manage to gain game experience by scrimmag- ing against the varsity squad which made it all the way to the state tourna- ment. Also, towards the end of the season, Coach Lee started moving two or three girls up at a time to play on the varsity. Center forward Shannon Waxman, a freshman, got to stay up on the varsity for the regional and state tournaments. She played a little in regionals and got to go with the team to state, so she knows what pressure is about, Coach Lee said. LEANNE PRINCE fights for the ball against Nimitz. Soccer 2nd if o xg, 'HM ,snap ,W ,. iii' 5, 144 VV V K, .Q DO' VKWWW THIRD BASEMAN TRACY Paddock prepares for the pitch. Varsity Baseball WW Q if' ,MQ ,fe 5 V Vi 'f Q V 'N 4-7 K J A 4 ,, ff My :If V PKC' 5 V ?f' 551,,,,rP V If V , QQ, V V RYAN SHARPSTON TRIES to pick off' a Gopher in disn-ic1 play. 'z I A !Y'.!'-?..- IN vw .X .liilsjl 1 , ' xi . QR' l l I 0 N cl SA ,- SY , EN, l ,F l fffeii 'GUM . ,W ar' V arsit akes Second Place close district race all season led to a short play-off series for the Varsity Panther baseball team. The Arlington Colts ended the Duncanville season, sweeping the Panthers 11-1 and 10-9 in the bi-district series. But, Coach Bob Rombach's first year here was a successful one overall. The Varsity compiled a 19-6 season record. In the final week of district play, they defeated Grand Prairie and MacArthur to achieve a 10-4 district record and to earn a I playoff berth behind first place Newman Smith. Individually, Scott Walton led the team in hitting, batting .405 in district competition. Bryan Speer was the Ace of the pitching staff with a 4-5 record and 66 strikeouts. First team all-district selections were Walton, Bart Alfred and Brad Wallace, while David Neid re- ceived Sophomore of the Year honors. Second team selections were Glenn Ortega, Michael Mar- tin and Bryan Speer. -ai -We 1 P028 'YF' A if fd A3 2:3 LPA X . f lull' A .a N. V In K .-- Y' 1 da.: COACH ROMBACH checks the line-up card with the umpire. N.- 5' ' af MICHAEL MARTIN WARMS up before taking his stance at the plate. Varsity Baseball bamng style Alfred led the team BRYAN SPEER LETS loose A ln home runs Strike to end the xnmng, -, . f if fig. , fy W , -'PZ' QQ: U. Qi' ,L ,Q SCOTT MCKEE TAKES hns posmon for the next play ' E- , . E 5 1 5, qwihm Hui? a L n hy - hill hifi 1 ' 4 WI 17 16 ' :by M in hu l ,Z 5-,-i 1 ,i ,,,.1 6 Wlhm 1 lv- x gina Tun' VARSITY - fB0tt0m rowj Larry Lewis, Tracy Paduch, Brad Wallace, Glen Ortega, Scott McKee, Chad Day. CMiddle rowj David Symank, Kevin Searcy, Scott Henley, Tim Miles, Mike Martin, Robert Eddy, Brian Burner, Doc Burton. CTop rowj Coach Bob Rombach, Scott Walton, Bart Alfred, David Nied, Boone Powell, Devon Wallace, Brian Speer, Randy York, Coach Grant Priess. BRIAN BUTNER rounds third base for the run. Squad Goes 19-6 Baseball I I1 ... A JUNIOR VARSITY - lBottom rowh Sonny Pena, Chris Eason, Brian Dowling, Matthew Colvard, Chey Fluitt. fMiddle rowj john Moore, Mike Cervantes, Chris Hill, Kyle Davis, Craig Carter, Chad Reichert. CTop rowl Darren Nelson, Lance Byrd, Chris Col- lins, Coach Larry Cloninger, Todd johnson, Brian Boutwell, Andy Curtis. felt we had an excellent season overall. With a few breaks we Q! could have had a perfect year, said Coach Larry Cloninger about the junior varsity baseball team. With hitters like Kyle Davis, l.ance Byrd andjohn Moore consistently by coming through with key hits in crucial situations. the team managed to end its season with a lo-ai record. Outstanding pitching by Todd johnson. Chris Hill, and Davis led the Panthers to the district championship on the last day of the season, defeating Newman Smith 6-Z, finishing the district Competition with a lo-2 mark, The Panthers were led defensively by third baseman Randy Sharpston and catcher Brian Boutwell. lt was an enjoyable season for me. and I hope for the players. said Cloninger, BEFORE A GAME Chris Hill throws the ball around for warm up. Baseball 2 I .Mao ..- E , img rrL,5:25j53 2:33 -1 fri 1 , s 5,4 15gQ.bvssafVfv5'?g '3T'I'P.. f ' -. 'N .,f,f 1 Q r.. , itil..- r '1 9 'HH'-'QVGQG ' . x ., I U Q , .... gil- ' 2 .K , ff' - K . . , , , . wr. , Q . , i W , Fr. Nt-1 . M'-A F fy-I' X ,f N X mx asians, rx. . l .N A. no 'Q w 3. , W' . ii! t N , aft' :ww , H ' K ' . 1 my , M- wi r Q H , I 1 Lf, in -if M A Msg, 55 4. . U in Lf ,iwiem . i i fb . w . r- is , l . A v -v A I F Ll kim ,V ,tnt My :lima , Q wi fi 55 H4 ,A 8 -V MWE Msgs., Ev A ,item Q ww' , , 1 9, f ?v 1 r .' '1 , , A A ' ' W t,S,.r,g,g, s 8. ,rf L f he mV i L 5,5 M Q 1 W , W A :M X K f.f- ' 1 s iv 4 K :XY W 1 j ' 4 f' ..yd'tuf15.ystf+v . ,- fb A j'IL,.y ii if 1 'M' ' A W . i A mf' -A I 1 X .Qi it ,xp NJ A 5 qijisiyfigzw tf,c:.f Aw ' f in 44.19 1 , X ,gn k 5. if Qgffkgy . .- , is M ' - s ' W' 'A 'Y' 'S NJN .1 'Q .. 'W . X y, -. , 5 . . .f -A+.-.-.-.-ff.-.-:.zav.:.: r CHAD REICHERT warms up before the start of practice. ROBERT EDDY warms up before a district game against Nimitz. uf ,f ,,, to FROM THE DUGOUT Ronnie Grubbs watches his teammates at work. LAI! Base ,C FRESHMEN - CBottom rowl Raymond jordan, Ronnie Grubbs, Bart Byrd,justin Getelman, Glen Tennison CSecond rowb Tom Ramsey, Leonard Boles, Trey Vick, Eddiejohnston, Steve Haas, Tony Walker, Chris Chavez Nick Ramos. CTop rowj Coach Dubberly,johnny Haddix, Eric Bell, Chris Eddy, Chuck Bryant, Craig Douglas. i . f,,. , ,,1, , L, Freshman Baseball '51 wal 5 THE FRESHMAN TEAM members earnestly concentrate or the game. JOHNNY HADDIX ROUNDS third base and head: for home against Grand Prairie. FRESHMEN TAKE CHARGE COACH BRENT DUBBERLY makes when it comes time to bat. a change in the team's defensive strategy. RAYMOND JORDAN takes the Chance and goes for the steal. Freshman Baseball Q All-Di ALL-DISTRICT TENNIS awards went to Mike Slauson, Donnie Pollard, jeff Thompson, and jennifer Fahey. Slauson was the singles champ in this, his freshman year. strict Winners 'Im 51? F 3.1 I vm llwltl ,I U11 V 14 U4 Ibn, IX. 8 ? f 'lXf All District ALL-DISTRICT FOOTBALL players were Maxwell, and Johnnie Varnell. Crockett and Darin Childress, Ray Crockett, Bart Alfred, Smiley made all-region honors. Named all-state Ricky Downey, Chris Lee, Keaton Smiley, Alan was Smiley. 'w I rx 5 x X y I ia- 1.- ALL-DISTRICT SOCCER - CFront rowb Earle jones, Steve Grosso, Chris Hayden, and Chuck Brashears. fBack IOWD Robie Richey, Parker Cowand, Tom Long,jason Virtrup, and Mark Mankin. fe- C 1 . Vi. i .,s 'W' . i N -A 1 1 l... l l r . f,-1. .fr 540' - Xi - ' Q 1 . la XJ, f Ny! ez-ms:.l I j 1, x .Y - x qi..- SLL-DISTRICT SWIMMING - QFronr CBack rowj Susan McNear, Andy Lee, Billy pwjjosh Colosimo, Heather McNear, Hillory Smoor, Chip Bissallion, ancljohn Saylor. Qreeson, Celeste Cramer, and Maureen Lee. l All-District ALL DISTRICT ATHLETES gg a .M 4 Q 1 K V' Self' L awk x, -,.. X ,Q ALL DISTRICT GOLF Brett CHUCK BRASHEARS, all Greene, Brian Merrir, Steve Weeks district soccer player, breaks for the Real Thing. All District Athletes I MIKE SLAUSON perfecrs his DARIN CHILDRESS works the All-District serve. ball down court in district play. Kit Ella iw . 1 'rr' H 5' 1. .I I -ww P I-. idx D if A s M A R K M A N K I N demonstrates his winning style at SEREC. 1' ALL DISTRICT BASKET- BALL - CROW lj Sean Kalkreuth, Andy Blakeslee, Darin Childress. CROW 21 Terry Talley andjames Burkhalter All District Athletes VARSITY GOLFER Steve Weaks tees off at a tournament. R of jANIE KOWOLSKI and Kim A FRESHMAN football player MacDonald hug each other after touches his toes before a game at losing ar stare. 1 Panther Field. iportsmanship- 'v:' Be A Sport! v itting below the belt, face masking, tripping, and cursing are all examples of poor sportsmanship. There's nothing like trying to play a team who insists on playing dirty, and every time you turn your back they are trying something on you. Not only can the teams themselves be unsportsmanlike, but so can the fans. No one enjoys going to games if everybody is yelling and booing. It is also very insulting if your school is acting like that! Fortunately, most teams who are sorry sports usually lose anyway. Thank goodness for the sports who give penalties for unsportsmanlike conduct. Coaches are told to make good sportsmanship a part of their instruc- tions to the teams. AT A j.V. SOCCER game Matt Bethea passes the ball to Steve Hammitt. BASEBALL PLAYER Tim Miles gets a drink of water before going on deck. iportsmanship- . f TOM LEWIS DARIN KRAMER fi- W JENNIE VAUGHN , . CHRIS HOPP -IENNIE VAUGHN AD- . . . , JUSTS a crutch to aid injured BANDYjOHNSO1fJ TAKES has stance IU the tramxng room as Player with his sprained ankle Doc Burton tapes h1s knee for football practxce. Trainers 3 S MARCIA BARFIELD JULIE RUFF i AMY HRONIK' T if LANCE BROWN JORGE OMEZ A M 77,6 . , T ',rA t A V I I iq p J , I g I A V , ,',A K .W ,., ,rw K DON NELSON DAVE BURTON, i DAVID SYMACK A SHAL PHILLIPS CURTIS RICK f-Q TRAINERjulie Ruff gives Darin Childress potassium tablets to comfort leg cramps hampering his game play. I-s.av Jas-f ,Lg I ' ' ' f mf,,,,,- A-- lj j - ff .-' - iii X' 1 , ' I - ---'Q '7':' l 22 W W ETHA' 'Im ff . kifdf ' i' ' v--. ,f--: ,,'-:n- - '5fE1:gp,.. Em i? ' ' ' L 'if-Qlqftvi Q ' 'f-'ai' 91 .. .- QI gang, TRAINER DAVID SYMACK 5' Q, Q. wraps up the situation at hand. Q4 ard work, hours upon hours of your own time, and no pay . , . Yeah, that's the description most commonly given about a Duncanville athletic trainer. The trainers give a little different description though. Sure, it includes all of the above, but let's not forget dedicated, rewarding, exciting fsometimesl, and first hand experience in treatment techniques are acquired. Jennie Vaughn, a senior and four year veteran of the program said, The program at Duncanville is the best high school program anywhere and I am grateful for all I've learned under Dave Doc Burton, who is the Head Trainer. Trainers are required to attend educational practice seminars at night and on the weekend before and after they start their work in August, long before any ofthe athletes begin their summer workouts. Each trainer is assigned to two or more sports to attend to. They are required to attend all practices, scrimmages and games. Trainers are on duty around the clock, said Curtis Rick, a junior and three year member of the program. Trainers if x i rv 1 '1 H 'ga .., 1 'QW 41.11 - . .,,,,. J' f 'vf ...fgilif af-f fc ,,,,,,, 3'-4, 6' Excuses ...... Term Papers ...... COPE ..... Drama ........... Home 8: Family Languages ........ Yearbook .... Government .,.... Newspaper . , . 156 164 166 174 178 180 182 184 186 tant to Noel Werner. 10 Reasons For Not Studying The beginning of a new school year meant students must get used to the horrify- ing idea of studying. Many of students made resolutions promising parents and themselves that they would study hard this year, As weeks passed students found themselves making excuses. Excuses to not study! Through the course of the year, the following were tops on the list of reasons to not study: YOU HAD TO WORK that night. For some reason your manager does not unders- tand that Chem III tests are always given on Thursdays and he schedules you to work every Wednesday night IT WAS RAIN- ING. The old excuse of rain meant sleeping weather was claimed throughout the year by many. TALKING ON THE PHONE is impot- AN IMPORTANT telephone conversation. Your best friend finally got a date to the prom and you had to discuss what color dress she should get and all the other details THERE WAS A basketball game. The varsi- ty teams were playing at home, and you just had to go watch N . M V fp U 9Xi ' MQXXQYN Q 5 ix- - Playtime '43 ' A i I l l l l 5 IT WAS YoUR YoU WEREN'T i birthday. A special day to going to school the next l do what you wanted did day anyway. You had not include studying. planned to have the flu. THERE WAS A poster party that night. After all doesn t everyone say to show school spirit. What better way? was on television. You just had to watch it. Who cares about Geometry anyway? YOU HAD A DATE A girl you had been wanting to go out with finally said yes. You only live once so forget about homework. 1 0 YOU HAD TO WASH clothes. If you don't do the laundry, you wouldnt get to go to school the next day because you would have no clothes WHO CAN STUDY when the team needs your support. Tory Cox looks for a teammate. Excuses Touch of Class 9 Q , , . . It is a shame that all the new requirements are going to make it more difficult for students to take the fun electives' ' l A X, , . N Classes sking a former student what he remembers most about his four years of high school, he will promptly tell you all about that special football game or the prom. Rarely will you find someone who will say, Oh yes, I look back on my English class with fond memories. Class time plays the major role in school. However, it is the most overlooked in importance to most students. When one really recalls past classes, he can always remember something funny that happened or that teacher that really cared. ttf .T PENNI CHAMBERS types her research paper for extra credit. A LECTURING about algebra is Mr. Rico Burman. --.Jeanne Acton The subjects themselves are very important, but without realizing it, the students learn things that some feel are more important than English or math. Rationing time for homework, discipline to ration it correctly, and learning to work with groups and students in a pro- ductive manner are only a few of the handy lessons learned. When ending the conversation with the former student who has been blindly speaking about the unforgettable football play, he sud- denly recalls how he had rushed home from the game to finish an important English project. Impor- tant things had to be finished. asf? A ff' .IENNIFER FUNK checks out the latest U.S. News. D U R I N G M O C K TRIALS Stacey Thompson thinks of an answer. BRIAN PORTER listens ro a class discussion. NATHAN HOPPE and Tory Cox Study for a :rig rest. Class Going on trial money, and the nares kept their eyes dvanced Business Study is a open for any suspicious signs. Each class designed for Students with an day sales were made and the narcs got interest in law or business. closer and closer to making arrests. NI enjoyed the trial Besides the fact that we had no homework, it was fun. H This class prepares students for such things as buying a car, a house, or a business. It also teaches students about economics and the stockmarket. However, the highlight of the year seemed to be the mock trials. All the ABS classes participated in trials about a drug bust. The students were told in secret their position in the trial as the seller, a buyer, a narc, a lawyer Cdefense or prosecutingj, the judge, the bailiff, or jury member. Then the fun began. Sellers picked up their supplies, using Skittles as co- caine. The buyers picked up their Linda Schmidt Finally arrests were made and the trial began. Lawyers had done amazing amounts of research. Witnesses had even been found. This was turning into a real project. Students came from dif- ferent classes just to watch. Some even skipped lunch to watch these students battle it out. The jury finally decided and the ver- dict was given. In some classes it was guilty and others innocent. Everybody enjoyed this and could not wait to see themselves on TV since Coach Zachary had filmed each class. YVONNE OZUNA the honorable judge announces the verdict. I 2 'Nw THE BAILIFF Sean Kalkreuth begins the trial. THE -IURORS file into the courtroom. L 'Q iw 4 'n 321-H gl-W 1 f X N 3 ', t 2 Mp- I.. THE .IURORS are sworn ' W 3 , , td. X CURTIS MAGEE, prosecuting attorney, prepares to give the opening statements. ABS Trials Guests teach class s the students rushed into class to finish last night's homework, the teacher announces, Today we are having a guest up some extra money. All that was required was a correct answer. Among the speakers were Michael Downs, the Cowboy football playerg Captain Red MacDaniel, e e a a I like guest speakers because we don't have class work. Senior Larry Lewis speaker. Suddenly the tension in the room is released. Instantly, some start to talk, do other classwork, or put their head down and sleep. This is a typical day with a guest speaker. Both students and teachers look forward to these days because there are not any lesson plans and no work for students. But, there is more to guest speakers than day dreaming. A person can learn a lot about in teresting subjects from those who have experience and knowledge, This year at the Free enterprise rally the students enjoyed picking a prisoner of war in Vietnamg and Michael Broom, the humorous speaker. Guest speakers were not limited to rallies, they were used in the classrooms also. In government Ronnie Wood, the District Business Manager spoke. journalism classes heard from sports writers Skip Bayless and Roger Campbell. However, teachers did not always have to go very far to find a speaker. In ABS Mr. Zachary asked Dr. Douglas to speak to his classes about leadership. E53 peakers H ,AN ASSISTANT in the . mailroom talks to students in Austin on the government trip. 4' 55 it 3 TR: at MICHAEL BROOM really R O N N I E W O O D , excites students at the Free business manager for the Enterprise Rally, district, talks to government . students. I -JACK BURNETT talks to MICHAEL DOWNS, driver's education students Dallas Cowboy, speaks at about the importance of safe the Free Enterprise Rally. driving. Guest Speakers Term Paper Time ote cards, bibliography cards, references, footnotes. When hearing these words, almost every high school student would think gathered, it must then be put into outline form. The next step is the hardest. The student has to think for himself. He has to begin writing the paper, beginning with Term papers wouldn't be so bad if everybody didn't wait untilthe 7 9 1 ' last night to begin them. Allen Maxwel of the same thing - term papers. Term papers are things that no stu' dent can avoid. Every student does a long term paper his junior year. This is to prepare him for the many he will do his senior year. It takes about six weeks of work to complete the dreaded term paper. Hours are spent in the school library, and many students get information from the Duncan- ville Public Library as well as the library in downtown Dallas. Once all the information is works the needed in- for his paper. Term Papers an introduction. After the in- troduction is completed, the body paragraphs are to be written. And finally comes the conclusion. Once the writing of the paper is com- pleted, the footnotes must be done. This is probably the most dreaded part, besides typing. Most of the students have their parents help out on the typing part. This may sound like a lot of work, but in the end it all pays off, When you get an A on the paper, you will be glad you took the time. f A r - , if . ARTHUR MCDONALD, quite interested in his term paper topic, just cannot keep his eyes open. Q KENNY O REAR COPIES MRS. SIMMONS expiains hxs notes from a reference to her students how to do book footnotes. Term Papers .AS Life Skills Learned hen you walk into the COPE room, you will notice that it is different from any other room in the school, The students are as uni- uThese students feel very satisfied being part of this high school and get a lot of support and friendship from their fellow classmates. We are grateful to be part of DI-IS. H Mrs. Pock que as the room. The room comes complete with beds, bathrooms and kitchens. There are I6 students in this year's COPE class. The students have some of the same re- quirements for graduation with a few exceptions. When they enter high school they are classified as freshmen and three years later they graduate. If their parents choose students can stay in school until they are ZZ years old. The students learn homernalting, reading, social studies and vocational job training. These sltills will help them later in life. The COPE students are not confined in this room for the whole school day. Some leave for P.C. and office duplication. The COPE class has gone on various field trips throughout the year. They have visited the Omni Theatre in Fort Worth, Samuel Farm, and Green llills, On a trip to Farmers Market they learned how to buy produce. Not only did they go on field trips, they also par- ticipated in the Special Olympics where they won numerous medals. COPE helps prepare the special students for independent living, Although most of our students don't have the potential to live on their own, this class helps them to live more independently, said Mrs. Davis. l,EE WOODWARD devotes much of her time to helping the COPE classes with difficult activities. Wklwkuv COPE 'Aff-as ANITA DELLINGER Luz Silva. and George Goodenow enjoy themselves at the Cope Christmas patty, www-wwf -ar i LEE WOODWARD devotes much of her time to helping the COPE classes with different activities, e':r.m...-V-.L,.,.,,.,,, W .,k,.M, KA . WC, N. E riff STEPHANIE STEVEN- KEVIN DOYLE gets a 'f SON and Terry Kelman haircut by the Cosmetology have fun doing adaptive P.E. class. QV., tu 1, sn we-Q ei-...,..,,.,.,,,4,,,.wM Q s Q e sir get GARY HOPKINS takes a look at the good food at the Christmas party, KRISTY SWANSON, Susan Gentry, and Gayla Dubose have a super time at the Christmas party. COPE Seniors Tour Austin Cn March 27 four Grey- hound buses rolled out of the parking lot loaded with students. They were on their way to Austin for a government field trip. Besides the fact that the kids had to be p ult fAustin Tripy was the most fun ta while. - there at 5:30 in the morning, most of them enjoyed the trip. After the three and a half hour drive, the students were divided in- to their groups and sent through several tours. They saw the Gover- nor's Mansion and Sam Houston Building and took a detailed guide through the Capitol. Some people even sat in on some of the Senate and House of Representative ses- sions of the day. When everyone was gathered and had eaten, it was time to load the bus and go to the LBj Library where a few films were shown. As the day progressed, everyone was turned loose on Guadalupe Street for a two-hour extravaganza. During this time the teachers got I have had in school in SabrinapEdWards to rest while the students are and shopped in the junk shops that line the street. Most everyone came home with some kind of trinket to remind them of their Austin trip. A little after 6 p.m. the buses were loaded for the last time for another three-hour trip home. At about 9:40 the Greyhounds rolled back into the school parking lot and unloaded. Everyone was tired, some were broke, and others were just glad to be back. sag, X , in Q, if .X Austin Tripl TODD BALL and Roy Hurt rest after touring the Capitol. KRISTEN MBRRIT and Tory .Cox discuss how crowded their bus was. ,ff THESE SENIORS, 3 SENIOR government srudious bunch, enjoyed students make their way to their trip to Austin, the Capitol building i522 DEEANN HAMITER and Renee Rial take time out for a licrle char before catching up with the crowd. x 0 Expressing Oneself rayons and coloring books may be what some people think art is, but Duncanville stu- dents know the truth. Art is not coloring pictures or pasting on Q C 7 3 Artis a way to understand oneself and to relate to others, .IO LISA ELLIS happily begins her art project. Art pictures or pasting pictures on con- struction paper, it is an expression of oneself. To be successful in art, one must be creative, original, and have a certain talent for drawin . There are close to 175 studgents enrolled in art class. Out of these students, Miss Francine Peterson says thatjo Lisa Ellis, john Chong, Jonathon Gregerson, Dana Flet- cher and Kim Rebodos are her top students. Art is not just an easy class to take for a study hall. Assignments include drawings, paintings, ceramics, and sculptures. There are many types of drawings in art. Some of these different types in- clude pencil drawings, scratch- board and pastels. For each assignment, three grades are given. One grade is given for overall appearance, one for degree - Miss Francine Peterson of difficulty, and finally one for the work done. Sometimes students choose their own subject to draw, however there are certain required subjects also. Art, unlike history or English, takes creativity, originality, and talent. Creativity is necessary in art because one's work is a total ex- pression of oneself. Originality is necessary because one should not trace or copy everyone else's works, but should do his own. Talent is necessary in art just as in anything else, because if the talent is not present, the work will not be good. 4' ,f ff' V. ,W JOHN CHONG'S creativity emerges as he practices. D A V I D A U S M U S DURING ART Class jeff Passmore practices his pen prepares for his scratch art. . A and ink drawings, 4. 'v f , K. X. STEVE GROSSO finds writing notes more exciting rhant eassignment. Art Tops in Texas ulling away from the curb at 9:00 a.m., the Pulliam's van hurried towards Austin to satisfy the familiar itch of the newspaper and annual staff students. After all the the long drive the restless students, advisor Mary Pulliam and husband Del freshened up for a night on the town. The Filling Station, Old Spaghetti Warehouse, and the un- uWe thought we got ripped off during the individual awards. But the overall award made up for it. So we let the judges out of the closet, 79 and everyone went home happy. Kelly Foote Tops in Texas newspaper stories were turned in for contest at the ILPC Competi- tion, all they could do was wait. During Spring Break the results would be announced at the Lyn- don Baines johnson Library. Preceeding the awards ceremony on Saturday, March 16, there were countless publication sessions to be attended. Annual and newspaper students took notes, compared schools and got up early everywhere. All work and no play had never been typical of these annual trips, and this one was no exception. Reservations had been made in ad- vance at the Austin Marriott. After forgettable El Patio were the main restaurants where the students dined. Frequently, above the roar of the 10 students, Mrs. Pulliam could be heard saying, Check Kelly's pockets for silverware, Where's Penni and Billy? and Karla put that book down or give it to me! The newspaper winning Tops in Texas was the last thing that Austin had to Offer for the tired but happy students. With Mrs. Pulliam and her Tops in Texas pla- que and 10 snuggly fitting students, Del drove the team all back home with many fond memories. KELLY FOOTE makes new friends wherever he goes, il it 5 5 ff .f' ,-af KELLY FOOTE and H I P 1 h .l HELEN PERALTA sheds een era ta appxy accept tears of joy after receiving the award for the best the coveted award newspaper in the state. ' KARLA COLVIN AND Kelly Foote go back to the van after a session. 1 A W r Z , N .v ' 5 , j, ,, , . , ,f f . J , , , KELLY FOOTE, Karla Colvin, Penni Chambers and Billy Whitson take a break. oumalisrn QC Panther Players new drama organ- act play competition. The drama dealing with Henry the Eighth and ization was added to the list of his six wives wasasuccess. special interest groups. The Pan- The Speech department and Na- Working on the Drama Department plays was the best part of my senior year. I will never forget the fun we had. - Mike McKee ther Players sponsored a Fall pro- duction, You Can't Take It With You, and the Spring Extravaganza. For the first time in several years, a musical was presented jointly through the Drama and Choir departments. The Music Man was presented in the spring through the time and effort of Mrs. Amy jackson, Mr. Darrell Dick, and the entire Drama and Choir departments. Also in the spring, a play entitled Royal Gambit was sent to the UIL one 1 Q Drama PAUL SYCAMORE fBenny Kirkhamj tells his idea for a new firework. tional Forensic League also had very successful years. Department growth, wins at tournaments, and the gain of a new speech sponsor, Ms, Michelle Sexton, added to the list of achievements for the NFL. During the spring, students went to Austin for the UIL state speech tournament. A new speech society was formed. The Speaking Panthers was formed to encourage the growing interest in debate, oral in- terpretation and other areas. o I aft u GAY WELLINGTON CDebbie Hocking, passes out as Mrs. Kirby CDawne Carpenterj looks on. .xp xfn s. e -Q' K, All ' ri id if by 4 -f il I f is ED QTREY SMITHEYQ, Mr. DePinna fRobert Barry and Mrs. Sycamore fKatrina Thorntonj deal with a problem. fb -41 'x GAY WELLINGTON CDebbie Hockingj sings to Mr. Kirby CChris Munsj. Q 9 6 ,AlN g Drama Wedding ays I had fun at the wedding. Seeing my best friend get married was neat Senior Linda Schmid. V ome and Family is a course designed to give junior and Senior students a look at certain things such as weddings that will take place in their lives within the near future Students do different units in Home and Family from Selfldenti ty to Dating to Marriage In the Marriage unit one learns about the cost ofa wedding rules of wed ding etiquette and lucky marriage customs The students make a notebook planning their dream wedding They pick wedding dresses bridesmaids dresses flowers the location for the wed 2 ding and even necessities for the new home. This may be hard work but most ofthe students rather en- joyed their work. The highlight of this unit is the mock wedding Everyone is in volved from the bride and groom to the music director to the punch server Yes the punch server The wedding followed by delightful reception with wedding cake and punch This year even with ice covering the streets and snow on the ground nothing could stop the brides and grooms of Duncanville High Schools mock wedding It was a success for everyone ff NX 15. THE BRIDESMAIDS and DAVID CRAIG stops to groomsmen help make the pose for a picture before the mock wedding a success ceremony , V .Y A Y I -- . ,is - . I . a Y , J' V T'-'NIA A 'ii N, v ti i t S sk, Xi- if., 'fi -, X 6 A ge , A lg I Z' 4' N Nr, e i t fi' , 5 lj l lr I M V P, X 5 ll A ' Wedding - 4 331- Q5-J KENNY O'REAR kissee Becky Byrd after they ex- change wedding vows. KENNY O'REAR and Becky Bird wait nervously for the wedding to begin. JILL JUDD, escorted by Alan Henry, makes her way to the reception. YI? Mock Wedding- Make Believe Babies Home and Family Living is a class that prepares students for marriage and for child rearing. In this course one learns how much it costs to have a baby and how many problems an unplanned for baby can cause. didn t like having a baby because I before I went to baseball practice. The highlight of year is the egg babies. Each student gets an egg and puts eyes, hair, a nose and a mouth on it. Then it is their baby. Some students go all out making beds, infant seats and other things so their baby will be comfort- able. Ilowever, there are some students that should have had the state take their babies away. There were some cases of babies stuffed in lockers, cars and even in purses. These students may need to mature a little before they have a real baby. Everyone enjoys the unit and has a good time. They name their babies and make them birth cer- tificates. Even a Cabbage Patch wuld have been jealous of all the attention focused on these egg had to find a babysitter Brian Budner babies. Nancie Davidson, a senior, said, It was fun, but I am glad we only did it for a day. I don't think I could handle having a real baby just yet, Linda Schmid, senior, said. I liked hav- ing a baby, but I got tired of it by third period and left him in my locker. This lesson might have taught some people how hard it is to have to carry around a baby all day long. . in 1 1-Q t is gm sei' N j ,.,,... siggivin v .I :M a. aa If - . wa,-,.f, . I'-it ' Elf 3 Y U as ? gf .fl ,M fe ik. ' O . sa., A I 4i 't ff! - y,1 THIS EGG BABY had gogilgxigts' He had hands putting hair on his egg baby. an . ALAN HENRY works on Q , 'sl ALAN MILLS concen- BRENT SHOCKLEY is trates on drawing a face on rather enthused at the ap- his baby. pearance of his egg baby. Eggs 'X X a be if :IL 21111 lfl Language esson dios! Bonjour Madame et Monsieur! Those are the sounds one might hear if he were standing outside the door of a room in Building 1, also known as the Foreign Language Building. Although one may not understand a word he hears, many students were trying very hard to learn to speak, read, and understand a foreign language. Among the different languages offered were Spanish, French, Ger- man, and Latin. All of these were offered in four levels. The student who enjoyed foreign language his first year might continue through the rest of his high school years if he wished to do so, Students taking a foreign language class had an opportunity to participate in many different ac- . . need the credits to getirggoiyjcgollege, . i junior tivities such as folk dancing and Octoberfest. They could also belong to the Foreign Travel Club or compete in a foreign language contest. The classes began with learning sentence structure and a small vocabulary. The next step was learning to speak with the right ac- cent and remembering words and phrases. Skits were used in all foreign language classes to teach students how to speak the language. Langgzges A KIM SUMNER pauses,jigtgg,1 she tries to remember f the mgrghgre number 2i1.isA.'g53j',r M agix ecirifisliiiaias sTo'r- ' MTLEMIRE' enjoys playing the memory game in Spanish class. I I I' r 1 s 'WLM 4-n-...MM gui . ' INGRIN 'SMART concentrates on her Spanish assignment. STEVEN POLLARD shows his excitement at the language club party. CANDY TROMPLER watches as Mrs. Watson ex- plains the day's work. 'vs kk it X, Langt-gntges Yearbooks Deadline hassles Producing our yearbook is a 830,000 job. The staff has the task of preserving i the memories for our student body. While the responsibility is great, it is a lot of There had to be a certain tech- nique to meeting deadlines and keeping up with equipment, But, no one on the Panther Tale staff ever came up with one that worked the same every year. Somehow, the book is always delivered on time due to the organized and unorganized work of the annual staff. A new group of students meet and get to know each other through the tedious, yet enjoyable, work on the book. At first, everyone's tastes conflict on each small detail, such as how many pages should be used for Student ALL SMILES Holly Muirhead tries to ac- complish her annual staff -- Melody Gardner Editor Life or how many spot color charges will there be throughout the book. One person will usually lose a pica ruler, cropper, or even a fin- ished page just before the deadline time. Groups with class sections become hysterical as one of their photographs is suddenly gone. The advisor, Mary Pulliam, and the editors begin to push for the much needed pages. By and by, all the pages will have been turned in and the whole staff will breathe a sigh of relief. But, they can't rest too long. Next year's theme needs to be discussed! ff c . y X D ex COMPUTER PRINT- WITH GREASE PENCIL OUTS help Beth jones and in hand, Liz Newbolt crops Teri Pugh to stay organized. a picture. 5,43 A I if W , i I' ,E Qi. '54 PENNI CHAMBERS CISSY SPRAY and Stacie prepares to type copy for the Lindsey work on pages for yearbook. the Academics section. Yearbook ctions and choose a candidate. Government of the Seniors overnment class was more than boring lectures and dry chapters in textbooks - it was an experience. at school. We went through the whole process of voting and voters registration. We really learned a lot about the election, Anna Bilhartz I feel Government is a good class for seniors because some of us are of the legal voting age and others are close. Government helped me understand the Q! Thanks to such fun activities as mock trials, bake sales, NAPOLI, and current events battles, government class wasn't so bad after all. Of course, the election folders that all seniors had to keep were a real pain in the neck, but they were an easy grade. The students newspaper, Panther Prints came to the rescue of many when the staff published an election special. Even the class brains found government to be challenging. You really don't know what a tough job our congress and President have until you have three days to make a government out of total chaos, said Tiffany Shope about her favorite experience. Because 1984 was election year, students became involved by holding their own election -- Beth jones y said. As expected President Reagan won the DHS election by a landslide just as he did in the rest ofthe country. Rickey Ivey and Kim Gwinn said they learned the most from the bake sales. I really understood how the companies make their profits, Gwinn said. The senior guys in par- ticular seemed to like the days ofthe bake sales. A favorite classroom game was current events, People began to wonder who took the game more seriously - the students or the teachers, It feels like sometimes I'm only play- ing one other person when our class plays ourselves, john Tennant said, but when we play Ms, Ziehe's class, everyone comes alive. wHA9if'Qsfi1iHIsr2 it is really CLAUDINE ZAHARA wc-. Gene ,Smith in the suit, and tions off her Wonderful Wild even he participated in the Bake Wheels at the bake sale. ' Sale. Government .5 AQ, yiatfh- 'U T..-4 'WT - A x NW it , , , . 1 ,L if Q-vii Q A I 1 57 I 1 ,yn R, S . n 'rw 5.7 .a K W , . 'Ll' V.. v , W w E fx! H+ 'iff' ' i :W ,, - if . ,X QM v 4 1 wg Q. ' 3 iirgjf Q N' cQ f 3 L S. - 'L fix. ,. ' 2'- KAREN GOZK ma. 'Randy johnson qgilfyc rqundf'out on a sci:-n-fposr cabrgfaiucrioned at the lbage,-sale. 5? ,.,f - ' f. f .,,. ,,,, : if 'Z.,,., .f ,,'Q fiif. if . , gy sg Q l , WEL QV 62 'ah 4 ia pf 4 fy , 'is :J ff? Nose for News Paper staff seeks big stories ulf there is a better high school newspaper than, gPanther Prints,' I would like to see it. This staff has done an incredible job. - Mrs. Mary Pulliam he newspaper took on many new changes. Spot color was added to each issue, coloring the once black and white artwork and headlines. In.depth feature stories took their place on the front page and matter-of-fact editorials could be found in each paper. Nate Henne, a senior, volunteered to write a story about drugs. After posing as a drug pusher and being arrested Advisor jails. This was in-depth report- ing at its best, Kelly Foote's humor stories on topics such as procrastination and relatives kept all in stitches. Many skills were learned. such as using the computerized typesetter. At first this seemed impossible. but soon it was only a part ofthe job. Waxing ads, cropping pictures and finishing the last minute editorials were only a few of the details that were handled by the staff. Each Newspaper by the Duncanville Police, Henne wrote of his experiences in the Duncanville and Dallas .age participant did their job and did it well, STEPHEN SHIPLEY proofreads his story for the newspaper. ea 5' l 2 V ,R i A s sm il w e ., Fm! X 6 Q W tg J if fi X? t .F gf f xy, , . . E ,Wg 0 . K, ra ?!s.,.,,.wfQ'i M W -. J... ..,,, - 1. .20 tg!! FMR 5 l MARIO TIAMBENG works diligently on art for the newspaper. HELEN PERALTA en- joys her work although there are responsibilities. . baf'N - ,ri X., 3 X 1, NR txt .x - y H... W KELLY FOOTE and Helen Peralta discuss ideas for the upcoming issue of Panther Prints. :if ' STEVE DOBBINS works on a story for the newspaper that was named Tops in Texas. N ewspgper Pla ing the Game like P E because there isn't any horneworkf' Sophomore Bruce Newman .E. is a class that almost everyone dreads. If they liked that kind of stuff they would be in sports. Not everybody enjoys run- ning up and down a court throw- ing a ball through a little hoop. However, everyone should get some kind of exercise. Students will do anything just to get out of P,E. and those dreadful gym suits. Everyone has to wear the same shirt and shorts than can be bought anywhere from K-Mart to Motts or even Ben Franklin. Some people, however, do enjoy JAMES JORDAN and P.E. It may even be their favorite class. They are the people that run from class to the gym, put on their shorts, and go straight for the basketball court, They play hard the whole hour, Why? Some say it helps them get out the hostility they feel for their teachers. But, whatever the case may be, those who are in P.E. should try to make the best of it because by not suiting out all they will get is a fail- ing grade and the worst part - another year in P.E. since the state mandates two years of the torture. Donald Murray enjoy play- ing basketball in P.E. ALVIE VICKBRS, Mark jones, Bobby Vandergriff, and Darrin Cramer enjoy playing basketball during first period. V Q 321 is rg LINCOLN DUNBAR, JAMES JORDAN and Larry Tarver, Lini Chapman Donald Murray also enjoy and Bryan Sneed enjoy their playing basketball in P.E. P.E. class. class. ALVIE VICKERS and LANE LEVINS and Alan joshua Frizzell get their daily Woodall battle it out in P.E. exercise. dass, Physical Ed. Computers Fit for the future I C Although Outdoor Ed is an easier elective than Computer I3iteracy, I realize that a computer class will be more worthwhile in years to come. DEVON WALLACE finds writing notes more interesting than working on his computer project. he increasing need for computer education has brought many students to making the decision of choosing a computer class as one of their elec- tives. Computer Literacy and Com- puter Applications were the two classes offered in the computer program. Computer Literacy has been around the longest of the two. Most students believe that in the neat future everything will be done by computerg and in order for one to have a good paying job they must not only under- stand how to use a computer, but also master the skills it takes to really know - Pat Lindsey how to operate a computer as well as possible. Since the need for further computer education is growing, Com- puter Applications has been added for higher education. Tom Long, a second year student in computers, really enjoys the class and believes it will greatly benefit him in years to come, I enjoy computer class because I am learning something that will really be of help in my future, and I am having fun while doing it, he said. I like computer class because you don't have much homework like in history and English. junior Devon KV!.ll,A, .,' I 0 Computers WHO ME? l promise I wasn't talking, says Laura Goss as she tries to concentrate on het computer assignment. Us .,...,.,.Ww.A.. 0 5- -sm all RHONDA LYNK shows her enthusiasm as she proofreads her paper in computer class. TYPING COMES EASY for Shane Frensley as he whips through his project. BENNY FINNY can't believe it. That was his fifth mistake of the day in Computer Class. Computers Q, 4 i gw3'g,,f M , wir X 1 ki-su, f 4 11 'f Rugs, W- 4 , x W, gr 1 - . Q 3 1., A., Q xi y-.4 3 5 I Q - . ,erm k ' L ' W if + . X x ,..... wr .,gt'4ggg'1 ' - WWW K l , S A i V 'Q tf,'LX.Afif, S K ' f , 1 ,K , fry mv Q K , , ,,, .. .1 , ' , M Wm- K 'U AAP J ,Q gf FRESHMAN CHEERLEADERS get a rip on a pyramid before the pep-rally. ., ..f, if VMi?g??2,:3gr'?'Vw 1, ff 5 ? mngvqmm gf!! M ki TEENYLA 'WR'-E 'g gi RINGTON PYSCEQ s r, P ing hair in Cos egol' 'yr vwu QD Q in ii is + J ig ribs, Vocational A rg .Ill 4 BRUCE NEWMAN STEVE COWAN d works on a project for Air his blueprint for Draftiq Conditioning and ' Refrigeration. Y 4 CAUT IO STEVE DILLON finishes ANDY BREWER works the Senior Walk Day Pro- on an assignment while Lisa grams for Print Shop. Hamby looks on in Printing. 3? .3 ' W a e X V- V 'pri' f , . , . 1 -1 ' ' ri' . . if ix x i 5 .A . I, Q R tb 4' fbi' ! 5 it , r ' . 5 tt 4 i . as 'i - Vocational Ed Future Business People ome of the most popular clubs at school spring from the Vocational Department. Students are given the oppor- tunity to learn various trades and skills in classes ranging from Home and Family Living to Auto Mechanics to Draft- ing and Vocational Office Education CVOEJ. Most voca- tional classes last for one hour, while the very detailed classes last as long as two or three hours. This does not in- clude work release, where students leave school and earn money and credits at the same time. I have benefitted great- ly from participating in VOE. Lots of people think of it as a blow-off class, but the skills l have acquired will be very beneficial to me in the future, said Shelly Taylor. CRAIG CARTER, Sophomore, puts the Hnishing touches on his blueprint. Vocational Languages Classes hold parties, banquets ave you ever dreamed of conversing with it dashing Spanish matador? Can you envision yourself strolling along the French Riviera on a moonlight night, chatting with a new-found friend . . . who just happens to be French? What do you say besides Hola! or Ouif Oui ? This is what the Spanish and French clubs were learning to do. The Spanish Club, spon- sored by Mrs. Elizabeth Watson, experienced a varie- ty of activities ranging from decorating a Homecoming float to culminating the year by celebrating their annual banquet at Mariano's Restaurant. The Spanish Club officers were jeff Long, presidentg Tim Mcln- tosh, vice presidentgjennifer Wright, secretaryg and Denise Batto, reporter. The Spanish Club members were not the only ones having fun - the French Club had an in- teresting agenda to offer its members, also. For example, they held different fund- raising projects to earn money for scholarships and ended the year with the an- nual Mardi Gras in March and a banquet in May. ipanish Club 'N B EARLEjONES, dressed as Ernest from the Braum's commercial, and Chris Hayden perform at a Spanish Club party. KELLY DAVIS and Dr Stevens show the Pre Club how to have a gr time, ,,, r, I COLLEEN STACEY CLOWNS seem to be prepares to hit a Pinata at a very popular costume at Spanish Club party, one of Spanish Club Hallowi the highlights ofthe year. party. i W , i -KN fl' r f . i ag, i - fi' fi? TNS- I ggi ' 1' X if iNg'f,LK g It ig xiii kv My t i ,ivtm, ,N ' A 4 ii' LOBBIE LICCIARDI, is v . lhris Hayden, and Steve 1 t',yni'S,Pf7' ' 3' . -f K mith show their meditation , A 'jf' H 1 i 'llsd ' 'as n'shClb 'ff flf ' iid' Him Pal u X 'V ' -Q- f '?'g 'J French Club Band Keep S hine -ing Group makes finals at state ittle did Mr. Tom Shine know what lay ahead for him and the band ar the opening of the season, Although he had made changes in the show, such as the style and music. he ex- pected it to he pretty nor- mal. But that's just what it wasnt? Military steps were added to the show to create a whole new style for the hand. Late practices, early practices, and the last minute warm-ups were a few of the things that stayed the same, Changes sometimes presented potential prob- lems like the state rulings on school absences, Many hands were pulled from con- tests such as Cotton Bowl. Somehow, Duncanville pulled through. This year exceeded all others in means of ac- complishments, Many others were added to the long list. The band marched its way into a sixth consecutive win at Cotton Bowl, Most were certain that 'Duncanville would win and nothing else even occurred to them. The biggest contest was still to come. Carrying the band, flag corps, High Hats, and hopeful directors, the Trailways buses headed toward Austin for the State Marching Contest. The buses made one extra trip. For the first time they took the ecstatic students and directors to Memorial stadium to perform for finals. Although it was well deserved, it still took a while for it to sink in that they had finally made it to the finals. Placing fourth in the state of Texas was a dynamic win for the entire season. '5- le PERFORMING at a foot- hall game, jeff llumphries focuses his eyes on the director. Band THE DRUM CORPS keep rhythm as they march in the Cotton Bowl performance, . ,,, nw- f l is ts lf' as 'A , t,w,..i.s..,.- all ,i .Qi 'Faqs i ,yr J X .itll f '7 f 'Q'f - Fr ae' ,fig ww?-,. v ., i., , . r UNF.. 1 l'j -, wr ff- AX yr PERFORMING a solo during the song Vera Cuuz is Billy Lively. fs.. X, -'- -vv-rf -17-Fw L 1-no-Y-I: Q- rp -Q. i -. Q. Q. -'L DRUM CORPS member Dan Pool concentrates in- tensely on keeping the rhythm. .J !:'Z3'a THE BRASS section marches on the field while performing at the Cotton Bowl competition. BAND MEMBERS march and raise their flags while playing the song William Tell Overture at Cotton Bowl. f?' fr.-, .,, Y.-f uBand hasrbeenya part of my life some of my friends through? band. on It's the most spirited R ,organigajtiorr R that hayegfevet been ,vs ,- M ig r in. And 1 eriie CX' an if figure Cluringif marching . I 77, ' 1' Season. -- Kim Sink Band seven years DOSNQQ and I have met 'O ,qt S ho time Girls Add I-Ialftime Glamour atins, sequins, bow ties and boots were all a part of the glitter that was added to the half time show by the High Hats and Flag Corps. The Flag Corps received new tuxedo-style uniforms in place of the sequined ones from the years past. Captains of the Corps were Wendy Bell and Tracy McKenzie. Lieutenants were Laura Lehman,-Iulie Bendele, Cindy Pugh, and Kim Staton. At summer camp, which was held at UTA, the Flag Corps took Hrst place honors. The High Hats stayed busy throughout the whole year. The year began with officer camp in Corpus Christi and private camp at the school taught by Pam McCurly. The big project of the year was the third annual High Hat Spring Show. The theme was Somewhere Over the Rainbow, featuring a variety of dance, ranging from ballet to jazz. The High Hats were also invited to be the official Miss Texas Pageant Dancers. The girls auditioned for the part before the producer and director of the pageant. Q -Iiigh Hats .NA t. Nam gm., r f t . h or., M, 5 I 4 4 XX I .fi TER HEARING the LANI BUSTAMANTE, placed fourth in state senior member of Flag Hat Karen Sarratt Corps, reacts on her just Misty Hornsby a hug completed performance. ' 'N N 35 5 5 Y ,fa Q f I I 'Q L ff f'1hi,.f' .L HATS celebrate JENNIFER FUNK and the finals at the state Lisa Lake prepare to load contest e bus for state competition. i z , t v '-v--.. 3 if , 4 1 rf W 5' V : E s ' 1 .Q F E 1 rf! Q 5 , .byaaiz ' FLAG CORPS member Sonya Hurley rehearses, maneuvering her flag during a practice for state. Q 1 il W T .A - . aft 25: L . -vm. gyfwfw'-I 1 I , W , ww .rv ' 5,520 ,A , . ' e L 41.4 .-Q - ' ...F1agQP2... Music Makers Three Named All State ome people sing to express their joy for life Others sing to make money and earn fame. Duncanville students sing because they are good at it. The Choral Department started the year on a good note by dominating the all-district auditions. Twenty nine students made the all-district choir, Next came the all-region auditions, where 19 local students placed Three top-notch selections for all-state choir came out of our A Cappella Choir -- Greg johnson, Scott Peterson and Lisa Donnell. Sheri Pool was named alternate. UIL Solo and Ensemble participants earned 139 medals, more than any other school in the region. They were also awarded the Solo and Ensemble Sweepstakes Trophy fthe only one in Texasj for the third consecutive year. Swingers were led by four year members Greg johnson, Michelle Donahue, Scott Peterson, Matt Lichtenwalter and Dan Pool. johnson wrote and record- ed the song for the Class of 1985. ri Hf ' t R l y MATT LICHTEN- A CAPPELLA Choir WALTER jams at the member, Kyle Ragsdale perv Valentine Coronation. forms a solo. Choir 158 SWINGERS Lance Bush and DeAnn Hammirer enter- tain the audience at the an- nual Valentine Coronation. CHOIR MEMBER Bobby Broughton decides to take a quick nap between performances. VOCALAIRES listen to last minute instructions given by director Darrell Dick. far or 1 7 A Xly .W 1 51X N! N ff? . 1, xx kv its Ia af' r ni he A l ' bfi! ez y , r The choira-fha5 played la large in my life. I been involved all four yearsi f high school. never been involved in anything vchatil have ycnjoyedl as a aaaa -'Q.S.m,dld choir. people and the all caring gvod I QP- 5 i everything r rrhey1haveadone. .4'Slcott Peterson Choir 0 sisisuons Beth jones and Terr Pugh hurry to finish a deadline. , 'r X fc-- Xwlltm W Cl 5iilfL','dfxjyV t ' 1 r 1318 ' ,y 511009 ,qs Ki alll , .H ,lqnd JG ,qv l I -rfaszrfi .M-Ti YA . JX J ' it .uf f 1 rf Deadline at f W h -if 4 if A ' .Wci- 4. X- 1 ' Y ef i f l iff' 2 r Q' - orrors W if f i gi ,, 4 L -,,, eadlines, deadlines, deadlines . . . It seemed like J si 'ii' ' it ' s everyday was deadline time for the annual and newspaper staffs. up L g, jx 'Q X wi Both staffs had to stay on top of all school activities in order to give the 1650 subscribers their money's worth. Sales of the annual and newspapers were tied together for the first time. By selling the newspaper with the annual we knew exaeely how many papers to print since sales could not fluctuate as they had in the past, Mrs. Mary Pulliam, advisor, said. Also, it gave us the money for the spot color and more pictures. Newspapers were distributed every two or three weeks, depending on the school calendar. Weekly deadlines were set for the writing of stories. The staff did a good job of meeting writing deadlines most of the time, Helen Peralta, first semester editor said. Of course a few people thought they could set their own deadlines. Panther Tale was handed out in early September. The staff had to turn in 88 pages for each deadline in january, February, March, and june. Deadlines were a nightmare, Melody Gard- ner said. It seemed like there was always one thing missing per spread - one picture, a student not identified for a caption, or one quote for the copy. NATE HENNE begins his investigative reporting for a drug story. Publications V . Q'5?-x . J Q I is A... I Q I L T .. I 2 .... . p K X x . 1 . gs. -rn. ru 'gs . . I lx I if i a 3 ill. l l s 1 , E . 57122. lp ' E -Xi X D M4 'n..J .,-,, F! 3 'xx . -- kai .4 i ek ea -,,.,,.: .M - 4' ' ' n ,Q .1 f ' Mk , N Q fe 1 tx S.. ,It - + Q 4 of W -V 936: 1::1g.1::t4g?sgi1 Vi n M N . , ., A. ,,Q,,Q.t , M M1 1 I X' I, , if 1 352. :ff?7? 'f -wwf!! 1 ne, M, ' fX'57lg f' g fx 4 W, . :3f'G!7? ir-f'-A 21- J 3? ,.,.,4-nf' t, jf' , t,,,,,vf X ., -WE: , V . V I . J Q ,r E DITO R M E LO D Y LIZ NEWBOLT organizes GARDNER writes a list of her thoughts for a story for a upcoming events. club spread. Publications O 0 Social Scene Kids 84 Clubs eing a part of the mechanics ol' DHS is one of the elements that lures freshmen, sophomores, juniors and seniors alike into clubs and service organizations. Students, no matter what their interests are, have a wide range of organizations from which to choose. All that is needed is a little interest, coupled with motivation to discover one's niche. Some of the avenues for an active social life include joining spirit organizations such as the Cheerleaders, Victory Belles, or Duffersg performing organizations like the Band, Flag Corps and High Hatsg FFA if one takes a liking to animalsg Foreign Language Clubs for the avid bilinguistg or several vocational organizations for the business person. All that one needs to do is find him or herself a place of service, plug in, and become an ac- tive parr of the social scene. fe? ROBIN RAMIREZ practices SUMMER PRACTICE is her part in Drama. necessary for the Band, Flag Clubs Corps and High Hats. K kg at f:, A -..Yi,'k'1 S 'W 3,62 X A'b..l4-Z,-1'LQ' X al ,-,w. ,fs .3 4. Vg. I ,J f' , . If I . rf if r ra N . , I 5 x ' . ,K 'W fx 1+ ,. . P , 'EA Xi. N 4.53. ., .. Vg X , , rw-, . . .SMR -V , X ' ' 5:-'Rf X53 :N 'i X 3 xx -, 4' u F- N J , 'a ' 4. . 9 Yes ff -A ,M ' Swift, 'pb S X. J .mf dfifsu Y Q V15 at uf , 1 Q' f I l 1 R H -s . ' f K l X . 'sv si .Q X . X xx 'Q B MR. DON COX, 'arin Childres, and Dan ool prepare the sound syStem before the dance marathon. ' L V . L ' Q , .. ...B 3 0, i 0 TY. 43 K, , ' 1 K Q f , x 'fx K r ' ' Q x ' f I ' , 0 'YN . n-f +: Q,x -V ,v,, , M . A. f-. W .iy -. .,....-,. N.. . rr.', 4 Q, Q' J -. iw. - . . .. r .,..4 ,. K. .M .1 f ., r' w s 2 ' .1 Q r ' X ' fi ' M , ,,,., , - 4 H P J. ' r f ug K ' enn arte ' aw 69' we 'fn s Q . . wQ2wn3l 'g Kg 3 -,,.,,,,,, r 4' -X 214.411 K -f - ' 32212 , . ar La. we 'gs ffl wfsswirf wr:-w:1':rse:zrefi'5 W W FT' ' 'f :vias an-.ff - ' ff'A:':'T, -4Eilrigz2:?Ee1'Jf32!21 I 4 ' , r--,k :swam .3-M5 +,.,,,, x'a..1fs.' 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M1 Q .1g,g:,,fj,s N,fw:r9Nr:2wr 'rf YW I W ---N..w..wH A , : iQ:4e21SfT'iV3f31 - 75 f , ..,, ,.., .f M 'f .Sf,i5Ef5iQ3?fii?'55' Q.1 iii?-5-1'-nigciglsdqggg ' - L CONSTABLE LOCKE fBrent Boundsj brings AIMEE CRAVBNS and hoodlum Tommy fBenny Kim Staton perform their Kirkhamj to the attention of Indian dance. Mayor Shinn. lJY lf... i' X bark 2 'Music Man' Students Give Star Production n May the Drama and Chorale Departments combined their efforts to present a first-class production of The Music Man. In order to be a cast member, the students had to have the ability to sing, dance, and, most importantly, act. Passing grades also had to be maintained in order to participate. The auditions consisted of a maximum of five minutes to memorize and then present a monologue in front of both Mrs. Amy jackson, the Drama Director, and Mr. Darrell Dick, the Choir Director. After the parts had been assigned, many hours were spent practicing - sometimes lasting as long as eight hours. Dur- ing rehearsals there were a lor of rough times, but when the final curtain closed, 'The Music Man' remained the Gnest show I've ever directed, said Mrsjackson. Drama H ix ,x ,M 'vb 5-'X Wt., 5. 5. ret- LL' v-'Y , 4 93 4. RW 4 ie 3 1. :Qt M :fell . r s lg ..,-.NA 'S . r A l 9 lieu-4'5L?fb A4 if l -Tv? 1 fax 9 . ' ' ' o 1 ,065 0 1, o o ' L , x 3' ..v- -,,.-Q'-H R , o ff P 9 gvl ,Z ' - I K L N. m l is wi? f, X36 ,Q f -. 'i 5 H N f r T . I' 4 F- J. xi? 'gi 'iii 1 ff r tg 5 R 3 K if ' 3 E 'iw' 4 3 r l 1 N? lg' -'X 1 r .4 S 1 ,. , - FZ N X 3: 13 :rw V -,e gr , 4 x '35 , J ' 41 Tl rYOR SHINN fRiCky M A R I A N T H E PROFESSOR HILL fKyle rj conducts the july 4 LIBRARIAN CLeslie Hallj Ragsdalej sings Seventy-six rbrations in Madison fights off Professor Hill in Trombonesu to the packed fnnasrum. the library. Duncanville audiences, Drama KENDA WILSON ,smiles alter receiving her award. MICHELLE LUNG, Kris Nichols, Allison Pinson and Ronald Mcllonaltl receive Vocational honors. 2 fi X 'xgr' Award Ceremon Gutstanding Students Named any changes' were made for the school year. Honors Day, a dayset aside to recognize the outstanding students at the school, was eliminated dur to the reforms of House Bill 72. Because of this, many clubs and organizations were foreced to hold banquets outside of school to honor their members. The Vocational Honors Banquet, like many others, was held towards the end of the year. While many students were being honored for their outstan- ding ability on the sports field, several were honored for their ability to succeed in the vocational classroom. Being enrolled in a voca- tional class helped students gain knowledge so they would be prepared to move directly into the work force after graduation. V O C A T I O N A L COUNSELOR Bob Taylor finishes his speech at the awards banquet. Vocational 41 -nr Gln In-'I 5-L I x 1 -4 MAUREE191 DOWLING and Kenda Wilson receive DECA honors. RECEIVING AWARDS for outstanding Vocational work are Michellfilgong and Kris Nichols. - 1' ' ggi.-heeizem-an WSF? . N 252511, . qigzfnffvwiffiewi- -, 1' ,.9gf.a?2es .lift Q i,J'1 Qibi 1 . Lx. . 1 W ' W ifi' wi ' ' 11 4 Ml f S 19211 1 ,i W :Eg 2 ,Z ' :' 2. asz 1'f3,, ,D tie, ,, fafiwf' '- .. w I ,Ag ,mlsfzzzfi S ' M V ff as 'X Ji 9343? 2 E+ . gig? , i 'iff xl 15 I i .Rf S. , 5 gi gi? 1 1 I N 'L aff? i ' if f I 3 12 X 'Q 2 ' xiii 'fl 5 Ei S' ,Sify i igf 'V 5 G' 1 Z ii 4 1 QF? iff' f 1 X ii e , wg I -Q7 ,,,, Em ze gag! iii Q s f' 'fe ,W suing my W, is . ., ii el f a QQZ31- , page sf . ' 'Leia' ., MS., . of P -35411. ., Dfzffzf Sy I Ai if 12 i g .i.i, 3 ' 1' ' .M :fl 2 1 ' A fi FEV ii ,iw gi' 42 12, -5 . + J . gisge . sax 5 .fi M 5' 3 2 gig M . 5 1 3 ig!!! li le 55 xii ? i i 2553 fi 1. 1552 15 fu E wig' wg tg ,mf o n :.,2g :f,. Q if V. Q, wg., Q V .'Yi six, ' ? v'1 ii 1..'g2 Q ii is .s. ii, iii iii z. M. EBM Qi Z Leif ii X I S si . die gi, si g ? ig! 'V 2315 Ei X an 2 if Fi? ,gi 3 211 .A ,JI 343 3535! ,Q i ,mg W 'fi ,i E. Ssfglai M. . , i EH 'T gg I3 igigil g ' Qggs f i i, 1 ig 3 5. g if, iii' Ei ig: 1 ' 3 ii Q, 5 E if 5211 A ,. ii iii: 1' 'r iii 'Sag - , :F K. gig? x I W Ego 2 mi , 5 Q , fit! . I' fl 2 2 'Z 1 Y i . ew T fi iw ' ei if -- 3 . i -5 fi : WT ,ggi 2 4 1 :QQ M Si? is 5 . 5 asliilgis wi f .-'- Ixnfiag : ijiil A we , iz E s is 5 If ,, . HE? N 5.31 W V5 Es 1 is ' Ag xfefgg L5 3 51 ag A A 3 is 151.25 25 .- 'f 5 N .sv gg- G , W ,. ,W 11 E? E5 iii SEEKS il y . . 1 Viz! , it 5452 ii 5 gg , fi 05,3 31: i 4 i ' I :wg i., .1 H. . . 1. J: wus 3,-1ffg,:..g'. i :.. . ,,.. K ..,. G1 if 9 '-pi-2: 'z-f:+,,'za if, . . , ....... m5J,,Mv: E. 1 H in i E 232, . --,Z---M - fmnfm-V,-9 'Ii' ... ., ., .v w 92 j'.f. g' ' ,. f-.V , - ,.,L,,Z ,,. , -, M 4 -,,.:'. .'.. i 'ff ., f?f,,,g:g.w Building Spirit ou can find them onthe sidelines during foot- ball season, cheering the team on to victory. They're always at pep rallies, boosting the spirits of fellow comradesgwho could they possibly be? Yes, rhat's right - the cheerleaders! Many people seem to think that all there is to cheerleading is the recognition and popularity that accom- pany ir. Their hard work and dedication are often over- looked. The squads practice ,at least 10 hours a week during the summer and also attend S.M.U. Cheerleading camp. At the camp, the varsity received blue ribbons every night and three spirit sticks, were nominated for the award of ex- cellence and placed third in regionals. . The females are not the only members of the spirit boosting organization. The Duffer cheerleaders play a large role in it also. They aid the cheerleaders in gymnastic routines and enable them to make higher pyramids. Together they work to keep the school spirit high among the students. DUNCANVILLE Pan- thers' mascot Beverly Dunn- ing keeps the spirits of s culators high during a fgitball game. Cheerleaders f. A ' f g ,- LQ 3, 'N i 'wil' SCOTT WALTON assists VARSITY CHEER- Karen Kleber in performing LEADERS gather iaround a cheer. Will Woods. QA, fi- ,..-ff' M -. x..X ' Q fn., K. ov. ,. A in , rvavgfeifa-'rdf-PH 9'1 - '5iH:,,z6f'QT-QJiH'W ,A ,- . o - .,J ' - .oo foo . :pg DEBBIE MCCOLL, a varsi- VARSITY CHEER4 ty cheerleader, performs a LEADERS Deena Weaver pom-pom routine during the and Renee Rial share the ex- Star Spangled Banner. citemenr of another victory. Cheerleaders 1, ny 52,9 . f - 54, ,jf if V Vi ' - ' 'X 1 . IE32gz'7gi:2jg , i f 5 JN fs ,A 47 A -A 513 . H Q V: , , if --L' 12 , ' Rx 3' ' 'A f . r V' , z , i 5 ' 52 :lx-iff' , tgp ae. ' - ,s , .L if: 1 ' A g mm 'ity xv TONY ANDERSON is the recipient of rhe Louise Alexander Scholarship. DEBORAH SAWYER is presented a computer scholarship given by IBM. -Q,-' ' A A - it v'.' 1 . ,A ' Ni ii i ,fl . f 4 , 5 e ' A i Q fu- ' '1',IEv3.:1- .G 5 .: it 1 15, -15:2 355211 : : 1 - ti ' 5:12 i2: -ie'f'-.'- ....,. ' .- E52 - . '- ---' ,.,. Q . 4 . , - . 1.52 5352 -'--'- . .,,-- -V-' -,-'- 1 , 4'-..5-91,5 ..vf I .-I-.-1.15, .1-:Q 'Z gr .,.- 5 Y.. .5 .. 1' p J ,L , ,'.,' Z'- A., ' Q . l I NATE HENNE receives ANDY LEE is presented a an award from Bill Evans, prestigious Navy ROTC Managing Editor for the scholarship on Senior Walk Dallas Morning News. Day. Honors i l Q l E fi. Q ill' at ily. i ,ig O ...M jf i ? YN s V l if P1 119235 ,ig Q. ii, gr 5 W ', r l' Mir 3 in V if . r 'll' r p 2 1, :fff 3 '65 Q f- l iii? lun l f 5 r 213 1' 'iii' in 4 f rf' I l A-5 ?ii'i75':'7l,w . + 1 I ii 21 at aiu? i l r .Qi Iii 3 r i f f-ev f i m, 5,2 A we 't' Awards Ceremon Achievements Recognized ne of the main priorities ofthe Duncanville schools has always been the motivation of its students in academic areas. Students are always urged to do their best, The students who are academic achievers are usually rewarded their senior year when scholarship time rolls around. When they receive scholarships, they know that all the hard work has finally paid off and that JUNIOR KELLY Foote receives the American Newspaper Publishers Foun- dation Sweepstakes award for his winning sports story, Iced Tea. the sacrifices that were made were well worth it. One of the most outstanding scholarships that was awarded this year at Senior Walk Day was the scholar- ship given to Salutatorian Andy Lee. Andy received a scholarship for 350,000 given by the Navy ROTC. Almost half a million dollars worth of scholarships were granted to DHS students. r-tit fflf real- when 1 was the only junior who was recognized on Senioriififf2YXfa1k Dayf Having my parents there to see me a c c e pt y jayward madef erve n m o res special to me. Kelly Footer r out Time Groups select new members efore students knew it, it was try-out time again. Duffers. Thespians, Cheerleaders, Flag Corps, and High Hats all prepared for some of the hardest weeks of their school year. Anxious feelings, sore muscles, tension in the air were all elementspof try-ours. Try-out time meant a changes in the face of the school - and sometimes the faces of the students, too. During Duffer initiations, one could walk through the halls and be greeted one day by Superman and the next day come faceJto-face with a rubber-nosed nerd Duffers were not the only ones drawing attention to themselves during tryaouts. Thespian pledges were zipping around the commons area with signs on their backs, while cheerleader nominees were desperately trying to make new friends. Flag Corps and High Hat can- didates found themselves marching to a cadence down the halls. while the scent of Ben-Gay lingered not far behind: With the score finally tallied and the results in, the only thing left to do was to accept the results, know one did his best. and go about the business of being a responsible student. - 2. ds' Q HEATHER DAVIS, Traci Scott, Carol McCrighr and Andrea jackson cheer with a participant during cheerleader try-outs. Tryouts :V .ri -T' qs- 1 ,i?,, Y .W J' 'P aa.. . .:.. W, ,f ' ' - ?f fl'47I2'R--'f fel' - . , ' ' , ,Q ' ' ...bg f K f - eswisieg. ww , 5 rl 2 UNDERCLASSMEN who try out for High Hats do DUFFER CANDIDATE Daron Little displays his wares. their best to impress the judges. i'i ' T ' lx ' J KJ ' A if 423-9' ma ,W 5 ' K Y r V dba- -fwifgv R ,N-nr' ff' ' ,, we I 1 ii ' . , . !,f'7 'NE W F Q 'ii ,N R dpi' I-,.. , . W if . it li i'i is R in me ff: N 'ae L .,.. R ' ,Jih- uv J ' R 5 Q ., fl. IA. 'if may -ll ,iff if CAROL MCCRIGHT L. R. HUNLEY, Bobby finishes her cheer during Rarick, Allen Alonzo and cheerleader try-outs. Bill Rea clutch their lunch- boxes as they survive Duffer initiation. w, , ,, ,N W KNEW, 3 'tfzymew '- Tryouts i Q 1 L STI55 ENTS staying in it :Mad cl, Spain, prepare to what ' some real S A f A Cui . , L ici , 11 f :LE . K. 5 - 'vii ' P A 5 Legal: in vi at rv H +95 I i , 2 ,41 . ru BEVERLY GREEN and SOPHOMORES KATH Michelle Hogue proudly SHEIRON, jenny Hari display their Cabbage Patch and Michelle Giamus Kids. stand on top ofa mountaii ,gr AHM 9' N X '-1 . if ri., T s if 3 ,- --f- r 5 3 ' N A3741 -C 2 YfVy..J?i.'2 5 gli . I iw e STUDENTS stand atop a FRENCH students! enjoy historical monument in the night life as they visit in Avilla. Spain. Geneva, Switzerland. 0 Foreign Travel to L J si ..,,, ,Lv , i f V 1 Y . 5 E -Q ae 5 -- ex in ' 'ri : KI? . . K, ,. 'T-U Nwggq--uue:i, ' K W V. - v . . , 1 K , .Mig . , .au-..,q.-Q, K , I i h M A. saw..-.f 4 , i . ' . 4 5 Eg li . A ,. mg K ' 1 . K 9' l , . - r F' an if 0 -, 'Mr ' Q W- v .3 , i ,i , t ww I g . I' rf f ' if I:-'er 1. we -' N.. twg M- . r - v Y -s l ' 4 ' .M , W: ., rl, 'K ' -.,.'f' 'Z - ,, Ti ,, ' ' 0 f . . --,ua-v . ' ,yr , ul f I . '- r Sli fll' I . :'i A iii., :J A 1 S ,gig-,V -I Us - r r 'exft' ,nf I.. , .Pi -r- in Q . K V. H5 Lifwraut rs F Oreign Travel Y g 5 .fr Students See Cultures 3 I Imagine strolling down the French Riviera, looking so well and the sponsors were so cool. ,. X! F ,X of up at an Egyptian Sphinx, at- Melanie Worley, a junior, fr ,ij f tending a Spanish bullfight, traveled with the Latin - it 1 fr L ' or seeing old German group. I felt guilty when I V 1, ' Y 4 1 r t ' ' , i Q I t T .. - s,....1- 1 i ' .J . 9 . .Vw 1 arm i it 541.2 l r s f fi' I ' ' , . Q, 1 . ,JK A ie WWW-v qr4wv an Egfr ,,.r,.,. r' , 5 f-iw: slr- castles. These were some of the opportunities given to the students who par- ticipated in Foreign Travel during Spring Break. After what seemed like a never. ending flight, weary travelers found themselves re- energized upon landing at their exotic destinations. junior Steve Dobbins, who traveled to France, said, The trip was so perfect because 'everyone got along BILLY LIVELY, Mrs. Jeanne Cothren, and Marla Brown stand in front of a monument in France. saw young children begging for money. Here I was, seventeen years old, spending my money in a foreign country. It made me realize just how fortunate I really am, she said. Stacey Turner visited Spain for the first time. Go- ing to Spain was one of the most exciting experiences of my life. I hope that I can go back to Spain again sometime soon, she said. For s a l 'WX' 'au v 122 .- iz 2 be IF, his 5' 3 ,ar XE 1 5 Er bitt- ' f 2i,S3.' it 2: I 1 ,M ., was 3 , 'Q sa: .? afkw geilrf Pt' LJ r risgi iri sfrgie- I' 1 ,, - f -r z if 5 ea.- ' VE t 1 it l g iii? . 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W I i i ' r ae? aa 5' 613 'agar' friiiit ii 55 is as ,T 3 B 445 f fl' , , 1 - L a re K- A54 ,ra 1 af, '59 9, ra 2 . an F91 r at 4 1 gi 1 QA wifi? si L' . ig it ' ' ii iitf . -. far tit I . q if? fists 3 l9 f2Eiii'1 EI ' , -- 5 i f A -sa w, as safety.:--r .. iii JH slit Q 2 539 ag rl f :ir-- ,r i l X f H ills a n-it 15: 5 L t ' '. i if X4 aj' ggitffii i : aft 2 , nigg a Q t , 5, Y ie ' J E ' 45 7 i ga tiri iff r -at ',r L rv rg' 'af-.s sr gy Ta, :- N ar e i , ' ff C ., I- ,,62,,.1Q. .,,,R..,M,,,.,:Wi.,.. .1 .i,,. r W. i i iw er. a. 5532, ,IAMES PARHAM :ends FFA STUDENT Christy to his plants in Horticulture Fender prepares her sheep E E 1 for the final judging. ' A 'ITE 4, - lib!-,I , M' 1 Q -xr' f .5 . 2' i ,typ U . 4 s .-rf , .. , I 1 Fl I H? rf' ul .,,4, .1 'Qs 541 .A. 'W arg' -W' i 2'L l 4 's i Q . , . ,W All Z-vt.--,3 -Y . sf 6.4 6 X... M. x A Q J X . Egg' Y AMY PRESLEY and Missy JIMMY BRANTLl Scarborough wait for the anxiously prepares his sh iudges final decision on their forjudging. sheep. H, sis 'rttif ix TE. ' - ,E P1-1' '. 'fdfray i ,. Q' .' 1' 1, X' 5-5,51 ter.:-.Qs Q 4 ' .-5' if . I- ' W .ff-'-z-N 'f 'W' ,-. ,env , 41 -. 1-. , K -- M .M ... , :'.,.,l., gb if . I. ,..,- f, -41 f- -- .,. .1 . ' 'Pia f Q1 in naghlt L -. Q 'ix 'wail' on 'Qs . 1, f9,.r Y' .. 4 Future Farmers Ag students raise animals for profit tudents participating in Future Farmers of America took part in several events throughout the year. Students were expected to have an animal of their own. They spent several hours in the classroom learning about animal science, the use of various tools. and the value and importance of raising animals. Much time outside of the classroom. though, was necessary for students to take care of their animals. At least once or twice a month FFA students met at the barn and spent the whole day cleaning and mowing the grounds. Raising an animal took up a lot of timeg and one had to be responsible and devoted to receive above-average results. jeff Chaffin was one such person. He made a 82,000 profit in a show at the close ofthe year, It was obvious that all the hard work paid off, jENNIFER PRESLEY proudly displays her award- winning sheep. Hgafggvifla - ,.r. ---, pigs 5V k 4 1t2.l: XYa'IlE if Vis. 5 5 qe.,..f,a:. sie ',a.r.v.,.. 4 W' r .1 N Q il' i - f,-f at .It ,- iys fyhr .. u'.T'V rg? -- I ,X raaaeaaaaaa SWQHQEQHEE ZQWKWSQEQQ igiiiafgiif .ai fsr aaaaeaeeaa . .... .,,,,.i. ...... QVC is f .az f Eflffil' '3' 'W Wwwwwwggig a-Qsafim f efr-ftf fi fr i, refer iff Q 'Wi S55 it sa Sf 'gig J ,QE a-fi I H55 rr -, 5 ri ' . 'fi V fa.. rtrvsfalfws. ,gas M r 4- .s,2gfi,ew lfrzva- 'iifi' ' 75 it wifi. i ree- ss. 1 1 f V 2 ss! K' aa W5 ta. 1 1. i N PL -1? ff. it in v fr tl ':'iQ ,,1-3. 3 y ,I v . r ala: . was ,..LQU,,, . ..,. X ,, is J. r ,ff my 5 We of - ra - -pri, gmnesif Me-1 25:1-aaggggm-exft-..+f'.f.s:sie-.fxafesei1 yr, 1 :Egan 55'einfv4f L?2f2w11S3i5.'Z5'?i7 if :grit saissezaliirata ?1 1 1 S Y ,fs-4 12 A 1 1 uf. lr. lr. is Z'-r,-5 .:'.1' - 4-, ' ' I' ' , K . A 4' ' ,Q A-L , PM 'f' 'V JJ-.f'v '-f'4f w -' .JL ' ...fe -4, '., ...-' If , ' - vu , , .f '. g M. fQ rl., rf' -' x A- pn.: . 1 '. ' , -5. . .1 .' ' 'I ,rn -A , . 1 . . s Q v ,., . ' , 'mmm Adm.-.. - Q iv i 'N w .4 Class of '85 enior class officers were Denna Weaver, julie McMinn, Stacy Zinn, Renee Rial, and Paula Panaceck. Derma was elected as the 1984 Duncanville Homecoming Queen, has been a cheerleader for four years, student council four years, class officer for four years, Woods and Waters for two years, FCA for three years, OEA for one year, and FHA for one year. julie has been the class vice-president for four years, in basketball for four years, FCA for four years, student council for three years, NHS for three years, FHA for two years, and a member of the girls varsity soccer team for one year. Stacy was elected Duffer Sweetheart, and was a member of the Bruce Alford Cynthia Allen Katie Allen Vincent Alonzo Anthony Anderson john Anderson Pebelock Anderson Sheila Andrus Ruth Anstice jacquiline Armstead Anthony Ash Delores Avila 0 DHS Pantherettes for four years, student council for four years, NHS for three years, Who's Who for three years, Spanish club for three years and track for two years, Renee has been a cheerleader for four years,'and active in student council for four years, FCA for four years, FHA for two years, and Woods and Waters for two years. She was also a nominee for Homecoming Queen. Paula has been the class president for two years. She has also served on student council for one year, NHS for three years, cheerleader for four years and Woods and Waters for one year. Seniors it'1 'wr..,,,,.,,. lfaaoffxs What can I say, my senior year was one of the best years I have ever had, Deena said. Being a class officer really helped me a lot to learn how to better cooperate with people. My advice to next year's officer would be, 'Make it your best'. CLASS OFFICERS are Ctopj Stacy Zinn, Cmiddlej Renee Rial and julie McMinn, Cbottomj Paula Panaceck and Deena Weaver. ii- 'Fe'-' 4 it-'P' K x. X E ..- X3 w S: i Anthony Brooks Micheal Brooks John Brower Sandra Bryant jennifer Buckley Drew Buechley Dana Burgess Steven Burris Lance Bush Christopher Bushong Maria Bustamante Mark Butler eggs., ,QW . if si 5 . rx if 1 ' 1 M f. 2 :ee ,Z . f. I r. 1 at if: .., . . ?45ffY5fg35fa,5'2SgtHQg 551AQf!Af3KQ,fysiwffjffj gggiiq, 'flYI:j1Tf., 7EEIES ii . 5 rf I . f V f , t V f t . - ' f :,,::: Vial 1- 1175WirE455WEE?l!E9?59!?0i35i'3?Qf5i'.fiYf53'AQl57EliK5'3V5f'ffIi NQYYQ 33 -- 5424159 Wanna amily members and friends were present at the 1985 Valentine Coronation as popular class members had their own show-off night of glamour, beauty and humor. Cameras were wildly flashing as each couple made their en- trance. The following were the nominees and winners of each category: .llnrrl Bmutifirl Winner Yvonne Ozuna Nominees: Christi Bell Katie Lee Allen Clan Fariorilet Winner' Deena Weaver Nominee-sijulie McMinn Renee Rial Queen Winner: Paula Panacek Nominees. Anna llilhartv Charlene llanlon Min D.lI.S. Winner. Deena Weaver Nominees: Paula Panacek julie McMinn DURING THE VALENTINE Coronation, Michael Newman andjulie McMinn are the nominees for senior class favorites. M011 Harrdxome Winner: Steven Reed Nomineesijason Vittrup Chris Lee Clan Favoriler Winner: Michael Newman Nominees: Andy Brewer Darin Childress King Winner: Ricky Downey Nominees: Stephen Shipley Ryan Sliarpston - Mr. D.H.S. Winner: Darin Childress Nominees: Michael Newman Stephen Shipley :if C is i f , 4 fr Seniors Nancy Butler Brian Butner Ricky Byrd Kevin Cade Christina Calhoun Edwin Capuli Caryl Carbone Glen Cargile Dawne Carpenter Kimberly Carrabba Stephanie Carreon Kevin Carter Who's Who Seniors game! enior Who's Who winners are Tim Miles, Anna Bilhartz, Stephen Shipley and Stacy Zinn. Tim Miles has been in A cappella for four years, a member of Spanish Club for two years, F.C.A. member for two years and a Duffer his senior year. Anna Bilhartz has been a member of N.H.S. for three years, French Club for two years and a High Hat for three years. In addition, Anna has been a recipient of five Mary Lee Nemic awards. Stephen Shipley has been a football player for four years, a member of N.H.S. for 5 years and a F.C.A. member for 3 years. Stephen has also been on the newspaper staff for two years, sewing as editor his senior year. Stacy Zinn has been a Who's Who winner for four years and All-American Who's Who for three years. Stacy has been a Pantherette for four years and on Student Council for four years. SENIOR WHO'S WHO winners are Tim Miles, Anna Bilhartz, Stephen Shipley and Stacy Zinn. 228 i Seniors e f' 3 MQW I , U .J ,- ...iq Lf. Q qu,- i , . K Qi zt,L,f'g , Nw I A. lQl,, fs Q X K Q 1 , ' vb' H N ,, ,1- - ' 0 6. hw, 6 A in ip it X ' - vs. 4 ia '75 , X . . , . - , ,,., . 5 , , ,:,, f-,,f,W,L- ,..., ,. ...,. ff ., W.. , -. , . .1 1 , K G+., 4 1 f y - ver leave home! That is what Leigh Woodward did when she moved from Manitoba. Canada. to Duncanville, Texas. I like it better in Canada because that is where all my friends and memories are. and because that is where l grew up, Leigh said, ln Canada there are many customs that are different, even within the school. ln school we never had pep rallies or football games. We really never really honored the other players like we do here, she said. Trying to imagine Duncanville High without football games is literally impossible. When asked about D.H.S., Leigh said. It is a big school, and it gives you a lot of opportunity. There is a lot of spirit here. And if you find the right people there is a lot of loyalty ', fwf.i...,.f --f- f f we, W... 1,--i,..-sf , STUDYING Beowulf and The Canterbury Tales, Leigh Woodward prepares for the kind of test for which Mrsjerre Simmons is known. Seniors julie Dietrich Michelle Donahue Lisa Donnell Cindy Dowden Maureen Dowling Ricky Downey Daphanie Drommer Camille Dudley Kimberly Dunn Sharon Dunn Beverly Dunning Keith Dunsmore me e Game Q! eniors may rent their caps and gowns this Thursday and Friday, was just another an- nouncement to the seniors from Dr. Art Douglas, principal. Some saw it as a special time to show others that they were graduating. Others saw it as just another cost they had to pay in order to make it to graduation. The cost of graduating has been going up every year. Being a senior cost anywhere from 3200 to 3700. According to Wendy Parker, It cost me up to at least S500 for a fun senior year. Another token that went with the cap and gown was the tassel. Many seniors bought them to show how proud they were to be seniors. Most of the tassels ended up hanging from the rear view mirror of many cars while seniors awaited the honor of changing tassels around once they had taken that final exam. All of the items such as senior portraits, caps and gowns, tassels, invitations and gifts gave the seniors another hint that graduation day was on its way. No matter what everything cost, seniors were all happy that their time had come. Anthony Dyson Debbie Eades Becki Edwards Sabrina Edwards -- jay Ehrle Paulette Ewing Susan Farmer julie Ferguson Q' Tamra Ferguson Dana Fletcher Patricia Flores Steven Flores wx SCHIOIS Expenses Strain Pocketbooks - GF41DUl'TES THERE GOES another ten dollars, said Wendy Parker as ajosten's representative measures her for a cap and gown. vm, sk' vars' as 12 'f X Nash 5 if Q. fx 1 , if -9:9 fx '24 X A,-v.3, , 1 1 S ,. L 2 2444! joan Hardgrove Timothy Harper Mack Harrell Greg Harris Gregory Hartman jennifer Hegwer Amy Helms Lisa Hembey Billy Hemphill Cole Henderson john Henderson Rodney Henke W ur Last Hurrah! he last pep rally was one of the best ever for Supreme Seniors. Being the last pep rally they would attend before graduation, they were sure to make it memorable. The seniors were the ones who yelled the loudest and were the most excited. They, of course, won the Spirit Stick for having the most spirit. The emotion in the senior section over the last pep rally went many ways. Some were in tearsg they couldn't believe that it was almost over. They sat in the gym think- ing on the good times that had happened there. They could tell that this would be missed. On the other hand, others were glad it was over. This showed them that they were another step closer to that big day. Some were hugging each other and talking about the wild things they had done at other pep rallies. Some laughed about the time they had gotten into so much trouble with Mr. Kidwell. They were glad they didn't skip this one. 521 .4139-L 'NEP' :fe-f 'i '2'g.I - ,,..., I FOR SENIORS the last pep rally ofthe year was definitely a memorable one. Seniors Marc Henley Nathan Henne Alan Henry Kelly Henry Laurie Hensarling Kelli Hensley Kathryn Henson Sherry Henson Mark Hermer oAnne Hernendez jonathan Hicks Michael Hicks 64 What's Best About Being A SENIGRP 6 4 The best thing about being a senior to me is there's no more school! - Sabrina Edwards The best thing about being a senior is know- ing that next August I dont have to come back to high school. -5 Kim Meador The best thing about being a senior is I'm one step closer to being on my own and in college, and I don't have to go to high school anymore! - Stacie Lindsey The best thing about being a senior to me is knowing that three months after graduation I'll be getting married and I'll be on my own! -- Ronnie Phillips The best thing about being a senior to me is I will Hnally get a chance to use the things I have learned in school in the real world. Like Foot- ball! I will also have the opportunity to meet Q Seniors new people in the years following. -- Ricky Downey The best thing about being a senior is we will be starting a whole new life all over again. -- Nancy Reeves The best thing about being a senior is how everyone is becoming so close to each other. True Friendships seem to grow during your senior year. And there are many memories I'll never forget. - Laurie Hensarling The best thing about being a senior is that I finally get to graduate and get out of high school and get to go to college where I can start planning out the rest of my life. - Susan Farmer The best thing abut being a senior is being able to look back on all your accomplishments and look forward to what you can achieve. - Rita White The best thing about being a senior is May 28, 1985. - Denise Batto The best thing about being a senior is that I will get to be able to start my career in word processing. And getting RICH! - Nelljones The best thing about being a senior to me is we get special treatment because we are the seniors of 85! - Cheryl Pawlowski The best thing about being a senior is getting to know more of the seniors and making new friends is really neat. I also enjoy being a senior because we do have some really nice teachers. - Sonia White The best thing about being a senior is I get to do more partying on the weekends than what I did when I was a freshman. - Tom Birckbichler i The best thing about being a senior is know-l ing that next year I will be an Aggie. -N Stephen Shipley l The best thing about being a senior is only having to live with H. Ross Perot's rules for one' year instead of three or four. - Nate Henne J . 3 ' . ,J Q Ati W -5. me as x 154 f-L I 'Wi ww a an ldme long with the many other changes put in effect. the passing time between classes was extended one minute. Students were given eight minutes to go from one class to the other. However, the extra minute did not cut down on the numher of tardies. This year we have the most tardies in the history of Duncanville High School. Mr. Charles Kidwell, senior principal, said in latejanuary. Time to go, Mr. Kidwell could be heard warning talkative seniors congregating in the pit between classes, but not a single day went by when the halls were clear when the bell rang. What did students find to do with that extra minute! Everything from walking their girlfriend or boyfriend to class to checking our books from the library to going by Miss Gianuzzi's office to get the latest news about SAT scores. I thought the extra minute was great because it gave me Je we f- tg , i' if tl A mt time to go by the bathroom to brush my hair between classes, Dawne Carpenter said. The extra minute was really added because administrators discovered that the school day was too short by state law. An extra 15 minutes had to be added to the school day, and it was decided that the time could best be used between classes and at lunch. just wait until H. Ross Perot hears about it. CISSY SPRAY AND STACIE LINDSEY diligently study for a government test while Beth jones and Ronnie Phillips compare cheat sheets. X11 ra Seniors Angela King Ginnan King Ben Kirkham David Kleypas ala james Kocian Sherry Kogler Kelly Koiner john Kolodiej Sharon Kostielnex Kimberly Kramer Amy Kristofitz jennifer Kutil 0 Many students had seen the need for a new football stadium. Helen Peralta, newspaper staff editor, and others ex- pressed a need for the stadium because at the present facility the area between the sidelines and the wall was not large enough for the players to stand. The visitors' facilities were in need of repair, and the field needed to be redone. The seating in the stands was always crowded. The site planned for the new stadium would be on the campus. Most of the seniors were in favor of the stadium because they were thinking of the future needs of the students. Also, a natatorium would be used by the swim- mers instead of them having to go to other towns to swim. The pool would also be used possibly for a public facility. In the largest school vote in Duncan- Class supports stadium vote EDITOR HELEN PERALTA talks to Mrs. Linda Harper about the new stadium that future ville history, voters approved the stadium. Students Wlll be usmg' Lisa Lake ' jeff Lamb Charles Lambeth Nelson Lanicone juanita Landrum Terry Lane Curtis Large Stacy LaRue Andy Lee Chris Lee Lona Lee M, Laura Lehman Q Seniors QTY' x QT' mai? K 1. 'ix ,Q -s A Z' v Q 1'f 1 pk - ,Pf,irf2?4irQ L 4 . 'W ,gk I AX s both the solo performer for the Marching Band and as a member ol' the Dallas Cowboy Band, Billy Lively has demonstrated his superiority on the trumpet. llillys musical interest began when he was in the sixth grade. It's been a very exciting experience for me. he said. A lot ot' people think that the band members are weird, but really we arent Ilis experiences in band have been very enjoyable. I would encourage anyone who could get in the band to take the opportunity, he said. I love every minute ol' it. Well maybe not every minute, My only regret is that this is my lHSt year. f Billy Lively Bryan Merritt Kristen Merritt Sean Middleton Timothy Miles Robert Miller Alan Mills Adam Moore Diane Moore David Mora Brent Morgan In the Spotlight DURING THE SIXTH annual trip to the Cotton Bowl competition. Billy Lively performs his trumpet solo. Seniors Welsh Merrifield Glen Montenegro Z O . Ronda Moser Kevin Mountcastle Michael Moyer Amber Myers Rhonda Nelson Steven Nelson Michael Newman Kathrine Ngo Kris Nichols Craig Nickerson Michael Noack Shawna Norris g me All Night seniors 6 riting checks left and right, picking up pic- tures, and gowns are all a part of being a senior, but so is the Senior All-Night Party. The Golden Triangle Bowling Alley in Irving was once again the place selected for the party. Bringing some sort of food was part ofthe admission. The food tables were constantly being visited through all hours of the night. Doritoes, dips, and chocolate chip cookies were the favorites of most. While not eating, many were dancing or bowling. Mr. Don Cox was once again hired to DJ. this event. The music satisfied each individuals taste. Country, hard rock, and breakdance boogie music were played for the hyper students. Even the punk rockers were happy with the music selections. The practiced bowlers showed off their talents, while others just rolled the balls down the gutter. Either way, there were many sore arms the next day from the countless hours of bowling. - Among the other activities were the dependable video games and open pool tables. Quarters flowed into the machines, and bets on the pool games ranged from pizzas to big bucks. Senior sponsors, chaperoning teachers and the students themselves all agreed that it was a night well spent. Seniors AT THE SENIOR all night party, Sean Middleton prepares to bowl a strike on lane 56. s L. Z mf I M J ? 1' Y ,. 1 W'-fr -v x sf A 9, -gwmf , ff-Q., 'i qt fa Q 704 5 Movies 1. Purple Rain 2. Ghostbusters 5. Red Dawn 4. Gremlins 5. Revenge of the Nerds All I See Is Pur le THE FAVORITE MOVIE of the seniors was Purp le Rain starring the famed Princ C. Rebecca Reese Michelle Reeves Nancy Reeves Christina Reirh Martha Reynold Gayla Rhoades Renee Rial ShaneneR hard Tom yR h cl Pam l R h y Rob R h y joyetre R Seniors S ph R R h el Rodriguez B ntley Rogers Dawn Rogers Maria Rosich D R ristin Ruffin Stuart Riley en ivera Robin Rose ena oss Linda Ryan Fl yd Salter l Sanchez 704 5 Songs: 1. Hard Habit to Breakl' 2. Le-t's Go Crazy 5. Purple Rain 4. When You Close Your Eyes QQ 39 Hard Habit to Break ' 1 Y Y SENIOR FAVORITE song Hard Habit to Break hit the top ten for six consecutive k 5. Panama Seniors I x I u M, u 1' 5 tit? 1 Zig 3 f 5' we V , 'Tb- u 1 vc' N' , fm: Lx., i if ,,4., K 1 ,Q J, f' ke-:M , . , .' xg x 'Q' Q' V X E+ 13 -L KN 4: K 54 ., 'saw 'Q , T X x , '15 Larry Tamer Rebecca Taylor john Tennant Laura Tetens Tina Thomas gf Gary Thompson ' - Paula Thompson YF? K mm, - Stacey Thompson Katrina Thornton Mario Tiambeng Tina Timms Tammy Tomlinson It s Part Time Hangouts 1. Parties 2. Football games 3. Boyfriends house 4. DeSoto 5. Movies BURT BODE and Tammy Ferguson watch a recent playback ofa DHS varsity football game at a poster painting party. Seniors 24 Most 0 Embarrassing Moments . . . Z 6 4 My most embarrassing moment was when I was in second period. It was Mrs. Phillips' English class. The whole period I was coughing and everyone was watching me. I felt so stupid. Everyone wanted me to stop but I couldnt. - Lani Bustamonte My most embarrassing moment was one of the most embarrassing things that could ever happen to a girl. During the High Hat Spring Show my costume was only held up by two very little straps. I was up front in the center, and during a little jump a strap broke. It seems like it took me forever to get off that stage. - Melody Gardner My most embarrassing moment was last year while I was being initiated for the Duf- fers and it was nerd day. I wore a short and tight pair of pants when my zipper broke. All day long my pants kept falling down. Fortunately I had another pair in my locker, which was only all the way across campus. - Mark Foltz My most embarrassing moment was when I had gone to the bathroom and when I came out my skirt was caught in the top of my pantyhose. I don't know how long it was before someone told me that Mrs, Mankin would send me home for being in violation of the school dress code. - Bethjones My most embarrassing moment was when I was playing with a cigarette lighter and I burned my left eyelashes off. So then I cut my right eyelashes off to match the others. I had no eyelashesg it was totally embarrass- ing to go around the school with no eyelashes. - Holly Muirhead My most embarrassing moment was when I was in Austin at a soccer tournament where we were competing for state. While we were celebrating, I fell on the arm of 1 chair and broke my tailbone. I had to wall around school with a red tube for abou two months. I also had to listen to tht jokes I got about it, - Teri Long My most embarrassing moment was wher I was in first lunch. I had just gotten my fries, and I was opening a thing of ketchut and it squirted on this girl's sweater Needless to say it was very visible and em barrassing for the both of us. - johr Kolodziej My most embarrassing moment was wher Tom Birckbichler placed me on top of the lockers. There I was with everyone just laughing at me. I thought I was going tc absolutely die. But lucky for him, he of fered to help me get down. - Ronnie Phillips My most embarrassing moment was wher I was in my third period class fhomr managementj. I was showing off on how I could pack a can of Skoal. It wasn't ever mine. Anyhow it all ended up on the floor It stayed there for about a week. Mrs. Ed- wards didn't even notice. - Todd Weatherford My most embarrassing moment was wher that can of Skoal was mine. I just bought it. -john Starnes Kerlin Townsend Marie Townsend Hugh Trentham David Trimbach Penny Tubb April Tucker Valerie Tulloch Dan Turner Kaye Turner Ronda Twyman Teresa Underwood Cassandra Vanburkleo Seniors ,.,, 2 if f ff 'Ka Vu ls, v Qkvt' of gg. 3 'J ,f 1' 'I F ., fa. Seniors Micheal Wells Lisa Werres Billy White Kim White Sonia White Ronald Whitson David Whitter Steve Williams Trela Williams Kenda Wilson Robert Wilson Sandra Wilson Keith Wimberly Dania Winter john Wood Stephen Woodall William Woods Leigh Woodward R' inn-be 'Q-.yr 'Vx....4g' iv' 'HW' 5 Performers 1. Van Halen 2. Prince 3. Led Zeppelin 4. Chicago 5. Ronnie I james Dio Michael Woolsey Kevin Workman Chad Wright jennifer Wright Lisa Yeargan Claudine Zach Hercilia Zamarripa Christa Ziegler Stacy Zinn Van Halen Tops List I L Q5 WITH THE LOOKS and the talent, the group Van Halen seems to be the favorite perf among the seniors, Seniors K , ?,??g, A I 4 :eff V ' J' iii! wi -..inf-Qaxvk is 'X' A X ,Q , C5 .Nbr IS IT REVENGE of the Nerds? No, it's Nate Henne and Andy Blakelee posing for a picture for Pan- ther Prints. CRYSTAL COOPER, Ronnie Phillips, Kristen Merritt, Deena Weaver and Stacy Zinn work on the Homecoming float. RICKY DOWNEY and Rodney Henke share a special moment. Seniors Q R W Lori Abbe Becky Adams Matt Adamson Billy Alexander Bart Alfred Vicki Almendare7 Allen Alonzo james Alvarez joy Araki jennifer Ashby George Ashcraft Curtis Atwood Rusty Ballard Lori Barber Michael Barker Rob Barnard Don Barnett Tracy Barnett Chris Bateman David Bates Norman Bauer Dale Beistel Karyn Belcher Paul Bell Theron Bentz jim Benuslta Sherri Berman Lyman Bernard Mark Bevington Laura Bills Chip Bissaillon Kim Blake Dionne Blanchard Kent Blevins Chris Boatright Kelly Boedecker Greg Boemer jeff Boemer Sherri Bollinger joel Bonham Eddie Boniface Ed Bonser uniors V. ff 1 J' ,xg U05 if 3 I . ffltr if X 1 f '- ' Gb 6? Class of '86 oordinating fund raising activities for the junior class was the primary function of the class officers. As a project the class sold calendars that had all the events of the year on them. They also contributed in helping with the sales of senior T-shirts. The ofhcers worked and gave their time to help Mr. jerry Glover, junior class sponsor, plan the annual Valentine Coronation. In addition to selling shirts and calen- dars, the class officers attended school dances where they at- tended to the concession stand and sold soft drinks. All the funds raised by the class went to the funding of the Prom. The class officers were President Cheryl Glenn, Vice- President Major Greene, Secretary Amanda Brown, and Reporter Noel Werner. I feel it is a privilege to represent my class in the Student Council, said Cheryl Glenn, president of the junior class. This year's officers have worked especially hard. They deserve a lot of credit, and the junior class should be proud of them, said Mr. Glover. , -gs' J, 'Y Hg. vm' ... ,-. - , 5'- Q-. ' fn - ' z Y' rv 'exif' 17 41? ew 5 Y A D I a E' 4 Q 'li 4 5 JV jf Z' Q if i K B i X . N .., Q C i 5, if if At? ' z-.3 + Xi v' i My ' me . , N .Q , ' 1' . .L i th rx . .5 A 7 bl .J A., Th. alias f Q, Q Q55 Va 3 X A Macky Boone Steve Bordelon Lynn Box Cindy Boyd Debra Boykin jeff Brackenridge Melissa Bragg Shawn Bramlett jimmy Brantley Chuck Brashears james Breedlove Scott Brickman Rodney Bridgers jenni Brooks julie Brooks Amanda Brown Bryan Brown Chris Brown DeAnn Brown Henry Brown jana Brown john Brown Marla Brown Shana Brown Teresa Brown Vicki Brown Amy Brunson Amy Bryant Paul Buchanan Lillian Bundy Michael Burch Beverly Burgamy Craig Burkett Bart Bushman Holly Butler Kim Byers Becky Byrd Ricky Byrd Karen Cagle Kim Cagle Donna Callowrill Paul Campbell Mike Cannon David Cantrell Larry Caraway Domingo Capenes Chris Carlile jerry Carpenter Scott Carpenter Shane Casey Penni Chambers Troy Chavez jeff Childress john Chong Allen Christopherson Augustine Chung Tanya Clary Malea Clifton Melaine Cohoon jackie Coker Michelle Colgrove Cheri Collins Marilyn Coltz Karla Colvin Allan Cook Valerie Cooper jeff Cornell Rhonda Coston Nicki Courtney Steve Cowan Biff Cox Chad Cox Andy Coy Dale Craig Nancy Craig Melissa Crawford Amy Crockett uniors Don Crowell lrara Culpepper Neal Cummings Camy Dakin Phil Dallon Kathy Daniel Todd Daniel jeff Doughterty Christine Davidson Allison Davis Brian Davis jayson Davis 'jeff Davis Kyle Davis Lee-Ann Davis Robert Davis Tammy Davis Chad Day Christine Deibler jason Demort Kevin Denbow Terri Denning Kim Depoy Ramona Diaz de I.eon Scott Dickerson Wade Dillard Phil Dillon Steve Dillon Steve Dobbins Shelly Doggett jeanne Doolan Wendy Downs Kevin Doyle Steve Duck Traci Duckworth Brandon Dudley Kenny Duguay Deanna Duncan Robert Eddy Lisa Edmondson Karlissa Edmondson Billy Edwards au. an 5? -was S L 1 Q, 4' X E 5 - fir 'S 5 Q X i 1 l1I'1lO1'S I . v KA get f N . ,,rw. it I we ,. . , 1:1 'b-f - ei iv f .z as 1 ' . . 4' i ' - Q.. .,.,, j 'I Ve--.I 1 Y' fha -' lm 'Il 49 N' 4. .. . A Who's Who inners of Who's Who for the junior class were Steve Dobbins,jeanne Doolan, Susan McNear and Maury McIntyre. Dobbins has been a member of the National Honor Society, Student Council Senate, French Club, Foreign Travel, Cultural Expansion, Scribunt staff, and Football. Doolan has been a member of Student Council, Cultural Ex- pansion, and Woods and Waters. In her three years of swimm- ing, Doolan has won many awards. She has won all-district, all- region and all-state each year. She has also won all-American honors the past two years. This year she was named most outstanding female swimmer at the State Swim Meet. McNear has been a member of the National Honr Society, Student Council, Spanish Club, Cultural Expansion, and Woods and Waters. McNear has won all-district for three years in swimming. She also won all-American. McIntyre has been a member of the National Honor Societyg Academic Decathlon, winning first in overall at regional com- petition and third in essay at state, Cultural Expansion, and French Club. In the Mary Lee Nemic academic testing, McIn- tyre has received awards in English, Algebra 3 and 4, Chemistry I, and American History. c l Leona Elledge Sheri Eidoen jo Lisa Ellis Ramah Ellis Racheal Ellison Wes Erhart Scott Escue Audie Espinosa Chris Eury Kim Evans Ryan Evans Nadia Fabi David Farrell Sarita Farrell Samantha Fellman Robert Fernandez Greg Feutz Mike Fields Karie Fisher Brian Fitzgerald Chey Fluitt Kelly Foote Paul Forward Tony Foster David Fox Tina Francis Robert Frank Lee Franke Rick Franklin Derek Frazier Chandra Freeman Kevin Freeman Michael Freeman Fonda Fregia james French Becky Frizzell Pat Fugere Kari Fullerton Matt Fullerton Andy Garrett Laura Gatlin Susan Gentry Greg Gilley Robert Gipson Cheryl Glenn Will Glover Gary Goodson Chuck Gossett jason Graham Susan Grayson Kelly Green Major Greene jonathan Gregerson Racheal Gropp Michael Grubbs Leeann Gumpert Laura Gwinn jana Haddock Herbert Hall Leslie Hall Lisa Hallam Rob Ham Kristy Hamilton Craig Hamlet Debbie Hammer Krisrin Hammir Marian Handy Kim Haney Amber Haning Angie Hansen Mike Harding Stacie Hargrove Teena Harrington Carla Harris james Harris David Harrison Tonya Harrison l,1f11OI'S Rebecca Harwell Tina Haskins jessica Hass David Hast l,isa Hauser Chris Hayden Beth Hayes Q.. Dennis lleald gr 'road Hemphill s ' Mike Henderson gl i Scott Henley Heath Herd , .1 1 'l'erri Hesrer R K Lona Hicks - i ei Mike Higgins jana Hill Margaret Hill ' ' H, f Marry Hill Kiln Hinds jana llitr Peter Hoang Troy Hocking Billy Hoffman Curtis Hoffman i Qi s X lk. Kelly Hogan i Susan Hopkins Cl ' Ho . lrls pp Q3 4? X Y .3 154 jody Horner Misty Hornsby Cheryl Horsfall Michael Horton Cindy Houston jill Howard Kim Howell 1- Terri Hughes Eric Hume l.. R. Hunley julie Ingram jeff lsham Dorothyjackson rs x Hearhjackson in jeremyjackson ii fly 1 L Effie l se fs Tammyjackson W iw ii ii . jeffreyjandro Zi A , is Dougjank . Davidjanssen - ,C ,, , . ii lilsajarnagln - -4 Sparkyjay Y 7 Elissajenkins i I., l Charlesjohnson vi Chris johnson X , -s e . -9 8 X Parfljollnson i ' V ' .i A 5 ZW 'lodtljohnson ,, KL . A .A 'fb , :gasp l Y ' Victorjohnson ' A jeffjones Rodneyjordan Russelljnrdan jilljucld Craig Kakarla ,, , Theresa Kammerer Theo Kang Shalon Kearney Wx e Q . , . , Ben Kebler g -X V ' ff ff' qs? 'v i' jamie Keen 9 julie Kelil 5, ' james Keller 3 sv Cllrisrl Kemp 5 3 Kristi Kerr ' David Kershaw Naavrllrl Kesllavlee lirzlrldy Kidwell Sherrie Kintller Melissa King Angela Klnrley ilierl Kirk Vxr UHIOIS Gidgetjohnson , Michelejohnson 5 ,nv . 1 fx, Q Qf . . it 5. gg' t tl Y rig 7 Qi rrln - nxt I i ol NOEL WERNER and Robert Eddy are Coronation winners. Coronation QQ could feel the electricity in the air. The whole night was exciting, said jana Hitt, a candidate for class favorite, in talking about the Valentine Cor- onation, which was held at night on February 13. As the crowd waited, they were entertained by the Swingers. When the Coronation started, the first category to be decided was the Royal Court, The junior class nominees for the Royal Court were Noel Werner, Kim Evans, Karen Kebler, Robert Ed- dy, Todd Ralph, and Bart Alfred. Robert Eddy and Noel Werner emerged as the Prince and Princess. Representing the class for Class Favorite were Kelly Foote, Major Greene, Chuck Swanson, jana Hitt, Stacey Simmons, and Shelly Piper. The winners for class favorite were Major Greene and Stacey Simmons. Most Handsome and Most Beautiful was the last category to be decided upon. Sheri Stottlemire, Amanda Brown and Laura Lincoln were nominated for Most Beautiful. The nominees for most handsome were Robert Soriano, Scott Henley and Kevin Searcy. The Most Beautiful and Most Handsome from the junior class were Sheri Stottlemire and Robert Soriano. David Kirkpatrick Karen Kleber Tim Kleszynski Kevin Klump Valerie Kovacs Greg Kowalski Angela Kretz Wendy Lackey Cherie Lacour Daryl Lambert Chris Lane Richard Lane Carmen Lassetter Leslie Latuda Stefanie Lauer Matt Lavender john Law Kendel Ledbetter sa vs. ,-X janet Lee Steve Lee Scott Lefler Pat Leonard Zane Levens jennifer Lewis jeff Lewis g-,7 Robert Licciard Amy Lichtenwolter Lee Linch Laura Lincoln T ii Daron Little 'hs as V 'LJ Mark Livingston Lindy Lofgren Beth Lolas jeff Long Michael Long Tom Long Daniel Lopez jamey Lubeck Bob Lynk Lori Malone Donna Maples Kelli Marass uniors David Marett Angela Markss Greg Marshall Earnest Martin Glenn Martin Les Martin Michael Martin Tina Martin Wendy Mashburn David Matney Sean Matteson Alana Maurial Kitty Mayo Carol McAnally David McClain Debbie McCall jeff McCarter Norman McClendon Mark MCComhs Tricia McConeghy Mykee McCullough Connie McCulIy Authur McDonald Ronnie McDonald Brad McDowell Michele McDowell Connie McElroy Melita Mclfall jamie McGehee Patty McGinty Tim McIntosh Maury Mclntyre Scott McKee Susan McNeal Matt Medlock Brian Melton jennifer Melton Wayne Merrifield Desmond Merritt Mark Merritt jeff Michael Kelli Midgett jeff Miller Lisa Miller Gary Miller judy Millican Clois Mills Lynne Miner Elroy Modisetre Y Brian Moffett Marsha Moke Angie Montgomery' Kermit Monzingo Gary Moon Diana Moore Doug Moore Glenn Moore jim Moore john Moore Kenny Moore james Morgan Monica Morgan Shannon Morgan Christi Morris Todd Morris Martha Moss Monica Moss Heath Nelson Liz Newbolt Brian Newcomer Heidi Newton Doug Neito joe Noack Greg Noah Tim Norton Thomas Obregon 'liraci Obriant uniors Y' f ,4t. 4 Q Y,7 rw ' i 3 V4 'ii l -as I .T Q, x 'gf P., grf nf 'F r ' ' in I X r vu., M , f J.-5. . f K f 4 2 ' N ia, .f A v ' on '31 . i yr , A , 4 l nv ol 3 .- - ,- 44 53' Q . . -.ar . w. s ' -kr 1 X Q .mp , f N r 0. .. N 'mrs L . ,,. G, , -A if as We ,e 5 u-A -. 'A 1 , 5 l -.. 3 : j 1 1. Y 'rr T any A fl ..- ,. .gh Q , rw -,r wli H., I i w ? i A , 'N' ' 2 i x 1 ' ' if 'iw 0 , ill L .. L Q ut- , r i 5 vii' i 'A T' 3-gr, Q r lr f ' K n C' ?E ' . . , T .L ,ea r I G. , .a . af X 2 Q. !g I J r' ,fjh L Q julie Oldham Bill Opry Glen Ortega Michelle Owens Stacy Paduch i Tracy Paduch Carlissa Pafford Kim Palecek Amy Pals james Parham Debbie Parks ' Christina Paz Mauru Paz MN 4 Paul Person easy is X swf ai I ,,. .. .4 ' , l is Brooke Pelt Tina Peterson Dwayne Petty Bethany Phipps james Phipps Robert Pickering Glenn Pinion Shelly Piper Chrissy Pittman Q, s Donnie Pollard og 5 5 Steve Pollard Sheri Pool Trey Pool Eddy Popp Tracy Powell Billy Pritchett Cindy Pugh Ray Punzalan xr' Michelle Ragland Tom Ramieh Ilene Ramirez '? x Robin Ramirez Elana Ramos jason Ramos jun Ramos Bobby Rarick Melissa Rau Ray Rawlinson ,bf MARLA BROWN and Karla Colvin paint posters to show their support for the j.V. foot- ball team. irls Gnly Club here was a new club in towng this one for girls only. The new club was the brainchild of Cindy Boyd and Noel Werner. Each week on Wednesdays the girls met at Cindy's house to paint posters to show their support for thej.V. football team. I really enjoy having the girls over. It is always fun to do something for a good cause, said Cindy Boyd. On Thursday they decorated the buses with posters and banners.-Just before leaving for the game, the j.V, football team received homebaked cookies, We wanted to show our support for the team. They have been neglected so we think with a little support they will go a long way, said Noel Werner. The girls attended the games, held up their posters and yelled for the team. It was really fun going to the games, I never knew that thirteen girls could make that much noise, said Marla Brown. The girls really lifted our spirits a lot. It helped our team agreat deal, Rob Ham said. We had fun using the streamer as head bands. It made me proud to be on the team, said junior Ken- neth Enderle. Thej.V. football team ended their season with a 5-5 record, I hope that next yeat's girls will continue this and maybe it will start into a tradition, said Coach Grant Priess. uniors What is the BestfWorst thing about being ajunior? The best thing about being a junior is know' ing that there is only one more year left. The worst is having to wait. - Sherri Stottlemire The best thing about being a junior is that feeling of respect you don't get when you were a freshman or a sophomore. -jeff Davis Lee Rebodos Regina Reich Greg Reine Blake Repka Mandy Rhode Curtis Rick jennifer Rick Iiditli Riggle Darril Riggs Kim Rives Shelly Roady Mark Roberts jeff Robertson Melissa Robertson Kevin Rodriguez Mike Rodriquez Kim Rogers Tarnrny Rosser Todd Rouse Renee Rulinon Hobby Russell Kerri Russell jason Salter Peter Sandberg Kathy Sanders Steve Sandusky jodv Sandford Melissa Scarborough Warne Schafer Rltl1artl5Cl1auer Lisa Schillo Kr-xin Searry Kenneth Senkel Alexis Seppanen jill Seppanen Carolyn Shelby lberntk Sheppard Brent Sliotklev Penny Siddle States Siinniions Rodnei Sims jonetre Sinks uniors The best thing about being a junior is that you are on the same campus with all the FINE senior guys. - Margaret Hill The best thing about being a junior is that it is one more step closer to being a senior. - Liz Newbolt The best thing about being a junior is feeling a little older, The worst is knowing that next year my dad will be my principal. - Brandy Kidwell The best thing about being a junior is being given liberties that you haven't had, The worst is the responsibilities that go a long with the liberties, - Major Greene The junior year is one of those in between years, there is nothing really good or bad about it, - Steve Pollard The best thing about being a junior is you are old enough to drive and go out Fridays and Saturdays to party. - Debra Boykin The best thing about being a junior is being able to participate in upperclassman activities like the prom. -jana Hitt The best thing about being a junior is catching senioritis a year in advance. - Maury McIntyre Sv hit as The best thing about being a junior is that we will be up for parole in a year. - Lillian Bundy The best thing about being a junior is I don'r have to worry about college. I can take it easy for one more year. - Kim Hinds The best thing about being a junior is not be- ing considered a lower classman, The worst thing is that we have a year to go. - Randy York The best thing about being a junior is having so much fun this year we get to come back next year. - Greg Feutz The worst thing about being a junior is getting kicked out ofthe senior parties. - Troy Chavez The best thing about being a junior is being able to pick more electives, because when you are a sophomore or a freshman you don't have much choice. - Penni Chambers The worst thing about being a junior is not be- ing able to cry at the last pep rally. - Aman- da Brown L u. 251 1 .gi V- if Y' 6 Y. wt 552. . e at if ,Q H iii' Q X' N . X , - T 3 Q 5 t v X 'D if n vt ., 5 4- tr ir S w- 'X ,N s t , 3 . ff 1 -la . . f , 4' Q ' i Q' t. ,Sail S 1 - sf v ,., - us TT . 5 . if 51 .3 3 w wwf We ' ii as . 5 5' Y a n I . . iw, L ei 4- Q A , ,m,A .Y ali , ' ' gif' ' ski 5 ark . 1. , K X r 9+ D X 5g T W-1 r Xi? J i-. J WFT Z. .m us - fb - fb .ix E 5 aaa 4 I 49 O 5 1 'JMX V 4 4 ,Q K is John Sirman Terri Sisti Sam Skinner Scott Sloan lngrin Smart Eric Smith Judy Smith Kim Smith Sonya Smith Steve Smith Tonya Smith Vernon Smith Jeannie Somers Robbie Soriano Carla Southern Andi Sparks Tonya Spencer Kelly Sprenkle Paul Stanley Jeff Staton Shelli Steakley Rodney Stephens Ronda Stephens Amy Stiles Sheri Stottlemire Victoria Striff Dena Strieder Lorri Strieder Jo Lisa Stubblefield Derryke Sumlin Todd Sustaire Sharon Swank Chuck Swanson Kristi Swink David Symank Lisa Taken Tracey Tally Robby Tanguma Eddie Tate Darin Taylor Shane Taylor Shelly Taylor Tom Tennant Chen Thao Lori Thomas Magda Thomasson Sandra Thompson Stacey Thompson Steve Thompson Cherri Todd Brian Tomlinson David Trentham FI, 'S' .V 4 mas K vm Kandy Trompler Stacey Turner Shannon Tydell Darrin Tyrrell Joyce Umpie David Underwood Q9-'Hman Valdez t Y Qsyandygriff T ia QI 5 C' L- - i f .1 es: fc: 3 X I -:Z X f X Q ' FAQ? gsbgbg ! QM X 5 S' Sfvos S if fe ev' figs? ,K a I 84 ef' ft' 54? Q9 Q Qfk EQ e to 3 -Y 5 Q9 glebb 3 lu ebb ,S fqsa Q L' Q yne Weddall pl? H bsiel Werner Q S ,gg ,indy werfes Q' 444 LST 3' fc' . 10, Av? L1f1101'S Rosa Wesrlnrmmlt Kim XX ewe Ror1.iltiXY'lvt'elcr XX .une Wlrceler litlille Wlussen lluug XX lille KAN ru XY him' Uen Wlnreliursr imzg XX lrrreliursr K.irlu XX ickershtrnm l..m.iml.i Wrlliailis llirren Vfillig Reggit'Vs'rll1s lianrix VC ml-tlcs Xatalre V4 itliersporm Allen Wootlall Tuma Vlkmmlriill Pam XX'outls 'l'rltl.1 Woods Lisa Vi oorlwrirtl Melanie Worlex' Karen Vi right lirll Wrighrson Ciatlierine Yeargan 'lurrllka Yelder Randi York Suzanne Young Kim Zihlnn ,,r:,. Ns ve -..nr Q. X fv E wr X Qui? e 1.636 GiCmYmS Endeafmem -- at -'WPS of me N eras ro- all Q- 1. Van Halen i 2. Prince And the Revolution 3. ZZ TOP 4. Scorpions 5. Alabama poll with categories ranging from songs, hangouts, albums, musical acts, and the top five movies was presented to the junior class Opinions ranged from one extreme to the other hard rock to soft ballads, from Fords to Corvetres, Pinocchio to Purple Rain,' and the mall to the ever popular hot-tub parties. Although the answers were different, juniors seemed to agree on Prince, Van Halen, and Corvettes to rule the poll. Hard Habit to Break by Chicago was the most popular song. 5 --Revenge 0 Football games were the second home to most of the juniors dur- ing football season, but parties were close behind, These different uniors o inions reflect the attitude and st le of the 'unior students P Y 1 uniors ' 'ewW:r Doug Aaron Safieh Abdelhadi jeanne Acton Rhonda Adams Tammy Adams Aaron Addison Bryan Addy judy Airhart Lisa Alderman jonna Alewine Kenny Allen William Allen Terri Archer Lani Arista Gina Arlington Sherry Armstrong Karen Ashley Mike Atteberry Davis Ausmus Richard Autz Ben Averitt Claudia Avila Mike Ayrelan Mark Baker DeDee Bales Nancy Baley julie Ball Bonnie Ballentine Steve Ballentine Becky Banasik Dee Barnes Michelle Barnes Shannon Barringer Vincent Barthel Stacey Baucum Deron Bauman Brenna Beddingfield Curtis Beitel Richie Beller Troy Bennett Finny Benny Colin Benson lnphomores Super Sophomores of 1985 hey weren't freshmen anymoreg as sophomores they were going to get to move to the West Campus with the upperclassmen. Then the administration changed campuses and moved the juniors and seniors on the East Campus and put the sophomores on the West Campus with the freshmen. But that was okay. They had a good year anyway. The sophomores won first place for their Homecoming frame and they even started fund raisers for their junior-senior prom. We were pro- ud to win best float after a lot of hard work at Homecoming, Treasurer Donna Berryman said. Our class works hard together and we do our best to get things done. President Terry Harper said, It's an honor to be a leader and it is a privilege for your class to look up to you. we A1 d! CLASS OFFICERS are President Terry Harper, Vice President Heather Davis, Secretary Donna Berryman and Treasurer Kristen Bringewald. jon Berger Donna Berryman Matt Bethea john Bilhartz Shay Bills David Binford Dianne Bissaillon Tasha Bivins Brian Blasingame Steve Blevins Terry Bloom Marcie Bohanannon Tracie Bohanannon Brent Bounds Brian Boutwell Tina Bowers Dennis Bowman Don Bradley Medric Bradley julie Brady Debra Bramlett jerry Branch Donnie Bray Brad Bridges Robin Brimingham Kristen Bringewald Clint Brooks jerry Brooks Bobby Broughton Scott Brown Teresa Brown Wes Brumit Mike Btunelle Bryan Brunson jenny Bryant Lori Bulin Donald Bulin Lindi Bumgardener Wayne Bu mgarner Clare Bundy Stacy Burkett james Bu rkhalter jeff Burklow Darin Burris Karl Burwitz Ricky Bush Geoff Buynoski Kim Caldwell Pierre Caldwell Bobby Callahan Kevin Callahan joel Cantrell Kathy Carlile Lisa Carleston Kenneth Caro Ashley Carrothers Greg Carter Michelle Cartwright Keaton Cato Becky Cerralvo Sherry Chafiin Richard Chapdelaine Pam Chapman Scott Charbeneau Tina Cheshire Chris Childers Brad Chisholm Diana Christopherson Kim Clahorn Tom Clark Yolanda Clarke Michelle Clawson Chad Clemmer Lisa Coats Kelly Cobh Wendy Coker james Colgrove Sophomores Shannon Collard Don Collie Chris Collins josh Colosima Matt Colvard Kelley Connelly Ginger Cooke Scott Coors Tracy Covey Marc Courville Parker Cowand jennifer Cox jennifer Cox Stacey Crain Celeste Cramer Christina Crawford Cory Creamer Rick Crouch Lisa Crowell Tim Culpepper Andy Curtis Darla Curtis Mark Curtis Bob Dakin Deborah Daniels Heather Davis Kelly Davis Mary Davis Serena Davis Tammy Davis Traci Davis Sean Dean Daren Deever Matt Delahunt Tina Delashaw Lesly Denny Donavan Derosa Alex Derossi Lisa Dewey Rhonda Dobbs Steve Dominy Anrhony Dooley Tina Doran Lance Dougherty Brian Dowling Traci Downey julie Doyle Erica Drake Gayla Dubose Sheryl Dumancas Lincoln Dunbar Wendy Duncan Leslye Dykes Lisa Dyson Melvin Eades Chris Eason Teresa Edwards jeri Egle Samuel Elliott Rhonda Elsass Andreas Engel Bryan England joel Erickson Diana Espinosa Shannon Essex Kim Etessam Laine Ewing Kenneth Enderle Robert Fancher Colleen Farrell Aleta Ferguson Chris Ferguson Becky Fields Ken Finger Cathy Finney Kristi Fletcher Letty Flores Sophomores for 1571 ff' Y xi 3 grids' k J 3, . i -fs Q--fe c,- 6' P6 EN., if if' i '67 V utstanding Sophs Selected ho's Who nominees were chosen by teachers for ,academic excellence, leadership and extracurricular acriviries. 1 Shelly Stephens was involved in srudenr council and a junior ,varsity cheerleader. Shelly was also selected a Who's Who win- ner her freshman year. Donna Berryman was a junior varsity cheerleader and was in- ivolved in CEC for the last rwo years. Donna was also chosen a Who's Who winner last year. joanie Trimback was a member of the Latin Club and a part of the Speaking Panther and the Drama Club. She was also a Whos Who winner last year. Chrissy Planje was a member ofthe all-state swimming team. She was on the relay rhar won first place at state. SOPHOMORE WHO'S WHO are Shelly Stephens, Donna Berryman joanie Trimback and Chrissy Planje Barry Foster jared Fosrer Michelle Frazier Lynn Fregia jody Fullbrighr Belinda Galipp Mark Gallager Glen Gardner Shauna Gardner Vincenr Garlon Robyn Garrer Kim Gatling Laura German Michelle Giammusso Paula Gilbert Vickie Gilbert David Gildersleeve Lori Glass Christi Glaze Shelley Goad Kelly Gonzalez David Goodenow George Goodenow Gina Gorden Mike Gorden Laura Goss Par Gover julie Grace Tina Graham Tracy Graves Beverly Green Kelli Green Hillory Greeson Christina Griffin Greg Grimes . Groff Kevin Haggerty Ronny Hagood Tina Hairston Darlene Hallmark jonarhon Halterman Kristy Hanes Kristy Hanson Denny Hamb Michelle Hardy Kathy Harless Mark Harmon Traci Harmon Beth Harris Jenni Harris Paula Harrison Kelli Harville Dana Hellebrand Dinian Henderson Greg Henke Renee Henke Kitty Henry Kelli Hensarling Sara Henshaw Scott Hensley Alicia Hernaiz Matt Hershman Robbie Hiegel Trisha Higginbotham Michelle Higgins Todd Hightower Chris Hill jerry Hill Lynne Hill Tim Hill Karla Hillard Sha Hinds Cory Hoffman Michelle Hogue Brian Holder Mary Hollon Jamie Holman Laura Hood Cassandra Hopwood Donna Horton james Howard jackie Howell Penny Hronik james Hubener 'ff 0 vi- L. 1- lyphomores 1' 1 Leader eing a class officer, a football player a member of student council and an honors student has gained Terry Harper a great deal of respect from his classmates as well as prestige from his teachers It's a privilege to be a part of all the activities that I'm involved in Harper said. I can't really narrow it down to one main club I like the best. Terry also was elected represen tative of the sophomore class. I was really surprised when I found out Terry said. It was such a big honor to hold. Being in several activities sometimes eliminates that persons one-to-one relationships with other classmates, but Terry feels he finds time for everything and everyone. I care about people, and I also care about how they feel about me, he said. I feel every person in this school is important, and I try to make them feel that way. TERRY HARPER expresses the way he feels about the sophomore class. Q , var , -v- E' 4- wa.- nl F :w ie - Q , tw z, ' gf' L 'I S W lx, l I 'iw r W 0 ' , F org, writ. L is il . H '- wr A -in .Y ' l 4 1 l. eff . 2 -av if IF 1 -xr: f ' f .r 5 7' w't f f' , 'Tir' tv in . ix 5, 17'-Tris 5 e o sg 2. I' B ' Q3 A ' f X E-I .K 6 , . Q.. Y - , r I .. T7 re. 3, as ix' S v-5 1. -3 rftf, 1- E, Patty Hudges Tim Hunt Tom Hunt Glenn Hunt joel Hunter Eric Hume Brian Hurt Chuck Hutcheson Lars Hutter Wendy Irby Andreajackson jimmyjackson Mikejacl-:son Waynejackson Carrie johnson Darryl johnson La'Shon johnson Todd johnson Devin jones jeff jones Maviric jones Michelle jones Stacy jones Aimee jordan jimmy jordon Lisa jordon Tony jordon Missy justice Kirby Kapp Kim Keith janette Keller jennifer Kennedy joseph Kim Gina King Steve King Mike Kirby Audrey Konya Mike Kopesec Michelle Kuharski Christy Lagourney Tony Landers Rory Langron jeff Laris Conn Larson Deanna Larrick Brian Latimer Tan Le Maureen Lee Kelley Leesman Mark Lene Dina Leonard Michelle Leslinski Rotunda Levingston Todd Lewis Tony Lewis Troy Lewis Paul Liebel Pat Lindsey Greg Linton Dustin Lloyd jodi Long Scott Lopez Rick Loving Lynn Lyda Shelly Lynch Kasey Lyons jeff Macaluso Felile Macatangay Todd Mach john Madaras Dennis Malone jon Malone Mary Malone Slade Mansaur Kenneth Mar Kevin Marks Willie Marpoe ibphomores ifmtswiziiigia I 1-1 ,ui ' ff 1'i?,, Chris Marlin Laura Martin Rico Martinez Adrienne Matt Carey Mathews jason May Greg Mayneld Robert Mayfield Monica Maynard jim Mayo Brent Mayson Patrick McAnally Sherry McArthur Laura MCCrary Carol McCright Cindy McCutcheon Carrie McDonald Lorna McDougal Heather McGee Carla McGuire jill McKenzie Angie McKinney jennifer McKinney Chris McKinzey jonathen McLachlon Charlie McMullin Margaret Mehrman Michelle Melton Rusty Merimon Greg Merka Robert Merritt Lisa Mesa Kazmer Meszaros David Metcalf Andy Meyer Anthony Miller jeff Miller jodi Miller Merrit Miller Scott Miller Kim Mills Terry Moore inphomores Coronation Winners Chosen ue to the changes of the school policy, the Valentine Coronation was held at night instead of during the day. This year's Valentine Coronation winners for Duke and Duchess were Shelly Stephens and Terry Harper. The other nominees were Michelle Barnes, Randy Stewart, Donna Berryman and Ben Averitt. Most Handsome and Most Beautiful winners were Carol McCright and Craig Carter. The other nominees were Yvonne Ramirez, Bruce Newman, Kathy Sherion and Brian Porter. David Neid and Erica Seamayer were the winners for class favorites. Heather Davis, Kelli Greene, Gary Sumners and Chris Martin were the other nominees. BRUCE NEWMAN and Robert Eddy wait for the Coronation to begin. Kayla Morgan jill Morris Kreg Morris john Morrison Kris Moser Heidi Mugele Chris Muns Matt Myers Cindy Need Cindy Nelson Dan Nelson Mandy Neil Bruce Newman Tammy Newman David Nied Dana Nixon Bethany Noak Micheal Norton Todd Novak Robby Null Spence Oakley Denise O'Brien Mike Okeefe julie Oswald Chris Ouzts Scott Page Sali Parrilla Tommy Parish Cowand Parker Heather Parks Kim Patschke Molly Patterson Jeff Paulk Kim Pawlowski Dedra Peck Mike Peltz Anthony Pena Deddra Pena Kyle Pennebaker Louis Petrick Debbie Phillips Shalundia Phillips jenero Phinisee Steve Pickering Stephanie Pierce Vicki Pierson jon Pittman Denise Pittman Donna Pittman Kim Pittman Serena Pitts Christina Planje Brent Polley Lisa Polley joel Pool Brian Porter Boone Powell Chris Presley Charles Price Rob Przybyl Pat Quintanilla Dina Rains Yvonne Ramirez joy Ramos Corky Randolph Chandra Ranne Mandie Ratclift' Mark Ratcliff Becky Rawlinson i Chris Read Kelly Reagan Cindy Reed Greg Reed Lashelle Reed Marcus Reeves Chad Reichert Robin Reppond ,Sophomores juanita Resendez Hector Reyes Olga Reyes Suzanne Reynolds Van Reynolds Vanice Reynolds Patrick Riba Greg Rice john Richardson Stephanie Richey Amy Ridley Scott Roath Kristi Roberts Lorie Roberts Dawnia Robertson Kristi Robertson john Robinson Belinda Rodriquez Erick Rogers james Rogers Sean Rogers Stacey Rogers Lee Ross Deanna Rothberg jeff Rouse Mark Ruiz Tommy Sadler Terry Sacloski Dwaine Saffle Pablo Sanchez Ray Sanchez Amy Sanderford Chris Sanders David Sandlin Gigi Sangalang Stacie Sarber john Saylor Maria Schell Daniel Schmidt Melinda Schmidt Mike Schroder Holly Schwartz Traci Scott Erika Seamayer Glenn Sears Randy Sebourn Louie Segovia David Seif Ron Self Denise Sellers Shandra Selman Holly Senter Paul Settelmire Gerri Shannon Randy Sharpston Rhonda Sheffield Kathy Sheiron Steven Sherrill Andy Shipman Atul Shirmarker Glen Shouse Micheal Sigsbee Sheldon Simpson jason Sivils Frank Smiley Debra Smith Lacie Smith Shelby Smith Scott Smith Victoria Smith Bill Smoot Brett Speer Alicia Spurlock julie Stamey jason Stancil Sabrina Starkey john Steadman ibphomores P2'25?f4'i W if fi L. ,gi 'F iw? 9,-we I 4..- S' Q 4 A A 5 S25 flaf E., ' . 12' A 5. ' W' 'y ' V i K if la f A QC' N 2 i , '9 e 1 '-S 'Z ,J 5,54 Y , e,.r.,,, ,K ' R H ' 1119? ii xiii? r fi , 2 Q ki' 1. '-4 l l .1 'af ax ,, .. 0 an Q r ww Super Soph avid Neid plays quarter- back in football forward in basketball and pitcher for the baseball team. So how does one do all this and maintain a steady high grade point average? Craig Stephans Doug Stephens Shelly Stephens Howard Stephens Randy Stewart Lisa Stolz Leanne Stotts Brian Stout Walter Strankman Marcell Stringer Gary Summers Bill Svehlak Kristy Swanson Michelle Swearinger Duane Taylor -jamil Teasley Tim Teichman Mark Thacker Keith Tharp Jamie Thomas Shannon Thompson Tonnie Thompson Micheal Tiambeng jennifer Tidmore Paul Timmons Dale Townsend Alisha Traylor joanie Trimback Stephanie Trimvar Gary Tubb Karen Underwood Vickie Uribe Benny Valdez Steve Valentine Paul VanBurkle0 David Vanmeter julie Versteg Deron Wade Carla Waits Brian Walker Franklin Walker Phillip Walker Work! I have always been told school work first, Neid said. I work hard in class and tty to finish all my work. Ifl don't, it is taken home and finished. Neid's future looks very promising. I go to school to play sports, but I consider my education something of great value, he said. Already I have learned so much, in the classroom and on the field. Athletics has not only given me the chance to compete, but has taught me about life off the field. And that's the one that counts. Football, baseball and basketball are all equal to me now, but when my senior year rolls around, I will narrow it down to one, Neid said. SUPER SOPH, David Neid studies his academics while participating in sports. ...P ,vl OIHOICS Melisa Waller Rene Walton jin Wanltye Matt Wanasek Davida Ward David Warner GeGail Warren Yolanda Washington Meredith Watson Ricky Watson Donna Watts jim Weatherford Steven Weatherford Serina Weaver Darren Welson jeremy West Billy Whitson james White julie White Michael White Scott Wilding Shundra Willis Richard Wingo Richard Wisk Amy Whittern Susan Whittern Erica Wilcox Tim Williams Erik Williamson Richard Wingo Bobby Witt Robin Wise Laree Wiseman Margaret Wiswell Tammie Wolters jim Womack Melissa Wood Scott Wooddell Noelle Woods Lynn Woodward Sean Wyanr jayd Yoshino Sherri Yost jena Young Laurie Young Alicia Youngblood Keri Zachary Chris Zmolik Paul Zukas Mary Zurlinder 5' Wi? shley Carrothers and julie Banks work hard in Donna Berryman's garage to put together their first place frame, This Homecoming, instead of floats, the classes worked on frames for the parade. Since the parade was cancell- ed because of bad weather, all the classes showed their floats at the Homecoming pep rally. Along with winning best float, sophomores were awarded the Homecoming spirit stick. The sophomores were by far the most en- thusiastic class to support the pep rallies. llyphomores xx -4 QX5, gyww Y e XAMN Q BNCC 5P'mgSieen M0vie N Flashdiance., -' ' 5 B V, ' e W' s '.., 5 Z Nm 6 0 s-,tm Y y C I 0' ., . K 5 o 1 K' S Sunglasses Sawgaifxs G2 -Q-n3PhOf1'1QfeS C-iZ? 'f'.s.aa'.5f,m'.-W.f- ..,, .. . ew fr H lr 'YE' ' 'K 'tg r . ' V 1-.iz W - We a t Sallie Q' Z', 15'1A 1 ' L' '- Et , , ' ',,a:fas fr -H agree? T i . as 2 W a 'r e a Y 1 W t 'rar r Q W r - , lg 5 ff :J if 'll E E, Aff ,r. xwlggf. H 'fa ,a1......a5.L,, ,ar i.s,f...-fU ,,,-h is ya ' ' . , ,, F Ea st,-i.reS Q -l llustrn Ahdelhadr llrrllx Adamson Vera Aguilar David Ainsworth jack Akana jeffAkins I,rnna Aldridge Shelly Alewine Tnnva Alexander Smiley Alliaro Stacey Allen Chad Alton Michael Anderson joy Ansrrce Bucher Anton Steve Ashford Dztlc Ashley .l.1n.iAtraway Laurie Atwood lirrrrv Austin Sedru Autry 'llirnrrra Autrey lflifrrheth Avila l.u1S.Avila Michelle Ayrelan Rrintlell Bagan? Donna Bailey Angie Baker julie Banks 'liurnniy Barber Murcia Barlield llarvey Barham Scott Barnes jeff Barrett Ronald Barrett Melanie liarrrx Turn ll.rrtlrel Diane liartle -larnes liuxrer Charles Beard lim' liell -lerrt liell Freshmen X! Yin With 840 students the freshman class was the largest class ever to walk through the doors of Duncanville High School. The new arrangement of upperclassmen on the east campus was to prevent the over crowding of the in- coming freshmen. It is a big honor to be an officer of your class, especially a freshman class officer, said president Dale Ashley. The officers were involved in many activities in the school functions. Dale was a member of the Diving the Track Team.julie Banks was the vice presi-3 a cheerleader. Secretary Tonya Tricomi was on Volleyball Team. Treasurer Dana Nickels Basketball. f N p . ve 5:3 These four students were in charge of the preparationl ' , A Y of the class fund raisers and special activities. The officers' were chosen at the first of the year. A campaign was used for each student to publicize which office he was running for. The students then voted for theones they wished to represent their class. fin' 14, X iff :gg CLASS OFFICERS are Dale Ashley, presidentg julie M 's.,,,,,. B . . ' . . - 2-...,,,, anks, vice- resident, Ton a Tncomr, treasurer, and . f N-.. P Y Dana Nickels, treasurer. ss- cz? , r 61? K 5 'RSX is vi. L 5 I Ei 1 Q X Q t Q, K -1 rr ' ek . 1-r Lb 'Q . .. 5 1 51 . 5 31 'K' as .5365 .. . xx .. .S X, Y E wr? ' 3 wr- . Susan Benedicto Denise Berlanga Melanie Bietendorf Alicia Bishop Steve Bishop Trena Black Eboni Blair Glennell Blalock Mark Bloom Gary Boelter Genny Bollero Leonard Bolles Bobbie Boone Mary Borchard Renae Boss Bridgett Bounds Rolgunda Bradley Kenneth Brandenburg Beth Brewer Regina Brewer Melanie Brockington Kenneth Brooks Stephanie Brooks Rene Broussand Becki Brown jenny Brown Jonathon Brown Kelly Brown Lance Brown Robin Brown Kim Browning Crysta Bruggman Leslie Brunson Angie Bryant Allen Bryant Chuck Bryant Victoria Bryant jennifer Buehler Kristy Bullard Tracy Bunge Steven Burdine Nichole Burgin April Burks Pam Burleson james Bush Anton Butcher Cary Buttran Sandy Calderon joe Caldwell Patti Callahan Dana Camp Angela Campbell Kim Campbell Chris Cannon Isaac Cano Laurie Caraway Shara Carey AnnMarie Cariotis Amy Carley Kim Carlstrom Mary Caro Francois Carter Paula Carter Holly Cason Marci Cason Kim Cawthon Lance Cawthon Chris Chaffin Trishla Chaffin Susan Chaney Cindy Chapel Carey Chattman Chris Chavez Stuart Chepey Susan Cheshier Bill Childers Tammie Childress Freshmen Sonie Chong Anne Chrietzberg joel Ciarochi Dan Cicconi Steve Ciganek Kyle Clark Casey Clemrner 49 ,-C Steve Clifton Tammy Coady Thomas Coffield Davis Cole ,. Desiree Combs Pam Conine lsrael Contreras ,1- Kelly Cook Andrea Cooper Eric Cooper Kim Corley Patricia Coronado Shawn Coulter Denise Covington Mark Cox Matt Coy Alana Craft Tracy Craft john Crawford Kristine Crawford Susan Creamer Gerald Crisp Cecilia Crockett 'l'wylla Crossland jennifer Crow Sean Crow Danny Crowell Marcus Crowell U- 'Ierry Crozier john Cruse Angela Davis Becky Davis Devan Davis jeremy Davis joey Davis Kirby Davis l.aDonna Davis gf 1 . W f Shawn Davis ' Carrie Dc-ford . Carlos Delenn S ,Q Candy Delouch 5 Greg Delouch r .s tr, . B in . L, Michelle Dennie Wendy Desmore Tom DePaul Ginger DePoy Cillia Derrick Cary Devore Lacretra Dickerson , W ':'i.iii-.M if T in 'l L Brent Dickson Mike Dietrich lranlk Digirolomo Valerie Divin Anglia Doi Derrick Dostillo t., Craig Douglas an gf -l R . Brian Dover Denise Draper Christine Dudley Dana Dullel Daniel Diililex I..mr.i Duncan 'liunxri Dunn ,lirninx Duvall l..iiirr-n Dwyer Rohm llastman Kristi li.irh.irt Khris lkltll Mitlmrl lfgan vw Shelley l.hrh.irdt Freshmen vw Xb in ,L- ts 'Vi 1-v f, KY' :- Sk FRESHMAN CLASS talks about how they like or dislike their What Do You Dislike About Being A fish? Q Q don't like beingthe lowest grade in the school, but then again that just means we have three more years to look forward to cutting down the other Freshmen. - Genny Bollero When the principal doesn't announce the boys freshman basketball games the day after. - Sedric Autrey Whenever we have a sports activity no one ever comes to the game unless it's the team that plays after us. - Rutledge Gordon 1 don't like being called FRESH-FISH. -- Eve Reed Being the youngest and everyone being three feet taller than y0u. '- Sheri Martin Because it is the lowest grade and that means we have three more long years to go. - Donna Bailey in unior high you are the oldest, and now when we school we are the youngest all over again -- PUS. Everyone calls you a fish because you are younger. -- Kim Carlstrorn I dont like having to take more required academic classes than the upperclassmen had required to graduate. -- Nikki Foster Terry Ehrle Frank Elizardo Kristi Elleven Stephanie Ellison Terri Espey Tony Estelle Shannon Eubank Melinda Eury jennifer Fahey Kathy Farrell Tracey Felbright Christy Fender Sada Ferguson Trina Ferguson Laurie Ferguson jason Fields Tonya Fields Darene Finstad Deanna Finstad Elizabeth Flasher Martha Flores Robbie Floyd Cassandra Foster Clint Foster Nikki Foster Aaron Fountain Shelia Fountain Michael Fralcy Kris Fralicks Eric Francis Shane Franklin Scott Frazier Amy Freeborn Shane Frensley joshua Frizzell Rachael Frizzell Mac Frizzell Tracy Fulbright Par-rick Fullerton Robert Fullerton Patrick Gage Natalie Gaines Freshmen . Daniel Galbraith Melinda Galipp Ramon Garcia Camille Garland Michael Garrett Brad Gaston justin Getelman Ramey Gibson Sandi Gibson Tammy Giddings jennifer Gill Keri Glover Craig Glymph Stacy Goad Aaron Goins Tracy Goldman john Gomez -Jorge Gomez Rutledge Gordan Amy Grace Lisa Graf .av A David Graham Precia Graham Kim Gray Laurie Green Kellie Green Stacey Green Alan Greene Delon Greene Chris Griffin Scott Griffin Sheila Griffin Robby Griner -jon Grinwis Tracy Groshong Helen Grossi Shane Grosso Ronnie Gru bbs Brian Guequierre Kim Guest Shelley Gutzler Dena Gwinn A vb. 7. up 'gl .ti 3 AS L ,3 -Jr Freshmen Jess 9 4 W a t, ,' t ' -12 its ' if 4 Q? . V ' ,'- ' x. t 'e ' Winners ho's Who winners of the freshmen were Tonya Tricomi, Steve Hammit, Holly McThomp son and Melanie Mann. Tonya Tricomi was a member of the volleybal team, cheerleader, class officer, and a member 0 NjHS. Steve Hammit was Mr, RJHS, a member 0' NJHS, nominated Lord of the freshman class, anq a member of thej.V. soccer team. ,Holly McThompson was a member of studeni council, band, and Latin Club. Melanie Mann was in band, elected Besi Freshman Girl Matcher, member of Spanish Club and NJHS vice president. These students were nominated by the teachers for their leadership and academic excellence. FRESHMAN WHO'S WHO winners are Tony Tricomi, Stephen Hammit, Holly McThompso and Melanie Mann. Steve Haas johnny Haddix Charlotte Hadley Steve Hall Talandra Halton Stephen Hammit Billy Hammons Darren Hanes Brian Haney Heidi Hanne Amy Hanson Amy Haronik Debbie Harris Tricia Harrison Patton Harrison Kathi Harton Amy Hays jhanifor Hays julian Hayward Robbie Head jason Helton julie Hemphill Shelly Hendericks Missy Henke Charles Henson Cindy Herangis Leslie Herbertson jolanda Hernandez Lynette Herndon Heather Herring Steffany Hicock Chris Hiegel DeeDee Higgins Shana Hight Greg Hightower Michelle Hinton Chris Hodges Sheri Hodges Nancy Hogue Hollye Holdaway Tracy Hollins Shanna Hooper Chris Hopkins Scott Hounsel David Howard jennifer Howard Kim Howard Nicole Howell Amy Hronik Aaron Hubbard Todd Hubbard Katy Hubener Robert Huber Teresa Hudler Kelly Huffman Craig Hughes jason Hughes john Hughes Rhonda Hughes Darlene Hume Michelle Hundley Kevin Hunley Michelle Hunter Don Hurt Peggy Hutchson Sheli Hutson Harold Hwang - Tonja Hyman Brice Ives Donnie Ivey Bobby jackola Douglasjackson Trini jackson Lisa james Shantelljarrett Chris jay Angel jenkins Freshmen gs. ff . ,,.. ., Class Names F a orite Fish he Valentine Coronation is an event all freshmen look forward to each year. Because of school policy changes, the Coronation was held at night rather than during the school day. The first nomination was the Royal Court. Winners QE were Lord Dale Ashley and Lady julie Banks. The other nominees were Nancy Hogue, Tonja Hyman, Steve Hammit andffhuck Bryant. Winners for class favorites were julie Turk and Chris Eddy. The other nominees were Kim Browning, Dana Nichols, Carlos DeLeon and Delon Greene. Winners for most beautiful and most handsome ' were Denise Ozuna and Tony Walker. Other nominees were Renee Peek, Heather Summers, Nick 1 Ramos and Kyle Rubrecht. ' Q! fs and Steve Hammit. Melodiejennins Tyronejennings Aliciajohnson Bobby johnson Melodyjohnson Randyjohnson Eddiejohnston Sydney joh nsron Alisajones Bj jones Becky jones Michaelajones Randyjones Shannon jones 9 Raymondjordan Karen Kearhley Sean Kelleher M April Kelis 0 Matthew Kennedy L. ff A Scort Kerr sw fx Eleanor Kiesewetter Terry Kilman Amanda King Cari King Kelley King Cathy Kinslow Kim Kirk XA. Philip Kizer Amy Klingler Suzy Kloeber Tracy Klure Robbie Kogler janie Kowalski Darin Kramer Amy Krishinger P0lly Krivojko jeff Kurz Dana Lachnitr james Lajuda ,, Laurie Lake Steven Lam Freshmen I Beverly Kiddy 1 l Z l I 1 I 9 THE ROYAL COURT nominees are julie Banks l l 4 ,1- 3 wi- J-3 SL gr 'il' QF 6. S- ...- ui' ? L ve Q-.V X 1.1 Q? ie' N j Michelle Lapicola Robin Larrick Nicki LaRue Terri Lawrence Lonnie Ledberrer jamie Lee Sean Lee Scott Leever Elizabeth Legg Chris Leonard Ty Levens Michelle Lewing james Lewis W j Tom Lewis Mary Light jon Liljeblad Robert Linton Laura Litchford joy Lloyd Pamela Lloyd Chris Lockeman Kevin Lofgren jenny Lolas Lisa Long Tammy Longley Kim Lopez Tricia Lopez Allison Louden Brad Loutherback Laurie Lowe Kathy Lubeck Lori Lund Craig Lynch w., Rhonda Lynk Q. - S X - 115 N59 1 h '8w,,l'i Ll Law 5.1 Ann Mabry Felicia Magee jeff Malcik Melanie Mann james Mansour Paul Marin Kohr Marfoe jean Marshall Randa Marshall Beth Martin Sheri Martin Steve Martin Deanna Martinez Mark Martinez Angie Mashburn ,.,6. Q. L.- .C . Andrew Mason Teresa Matlock Tami Matthews Shelley Mauldin Wendy Maynard Andrea MBurek Patrick McDivir Adrian McAllister Diana Mcliee Kim McCommas Chrisry McDaniel jackie McDonald Tracie McGill jay McKee Amy MCKiddy Denise McGranr Shawntell McKillop Alan Mcl.emore Andi McMahon Heather Mclslear Ciorina MCN1el Kelli McRae Lori McRae llolly McThompson jefl' Meisterheim Lisa Melnichek Bo Merrick Christi' Merrick F reshmen. Q Freshmen - Students were wide eyed and ready to face their first ear of high school at their freshman orientation in the sumrilier. Principal Mel Morris met with all 800 of them to teach the new rules and regulations for the coming year. They Ad, A seemed anxious to be together as a whole and not as junior If high rivals, Mr. Morris said. - - . 5:21164-. 1 Due to new rules and policies, freshmen experienced the .--QM 1 A gpg, 9 brunt of the changes. I don't think it's fair that we have to 455 Att' 5' take more academic courses but still get the same credits, N' said freshman Nikki Foster. The required academic subjects M, for the freshmen include one more year of math and science 7 than usual. ' Other changes include the whole atmosphere of high school. Freshmen felt they have more freedom, more friends, ' and more activities. A drastic change was that the freshmen ' were on the West Campus. I feel there are advantages and 'A AI.A,. f disadvantages about the freshmen being on the West Cam- . fi Q 3 pus, Mr. Morris said. I felt a lot closer to the ninth grade X ' ' on the East Campus but their class is so large that they need 1 more room. fr' In the past years Mr. Morris said he got to know the - freshmen on a more personal basis. This year the ninth grade C .ilu ,,., K. class has been the largest so far with approximately 840 L ' ' students, but next Year's class will be even larger. Their class 5 will have as many as 900 students enrolled. ' FRESHMEN ENJOY having a snack bar as Gordan B' Rutlidge fights over potato chips. Michelle Mewbourn Scott Middlebrook Karen Miles Stanley Miller jason Miller ,.... Andrea Misurek Kay Mitchell . my Karen Michael 4 Michelle Mleziva 'l ' ' i i '-who Noelia Molina A 5 Davie Montgomery jerry Montgomery Angela Moore Danny Moore 9 U Av 'ls GQ , .x .4 1 K . Q V .,, LeeAnn Moore -L-M 'Q' 'f Vicki Moore Vince Moore Monte Moreau jay Morren Stephanie Mospuedo Mark Murray vs. W 4. 1 ,,- ' in as Melissa Myers 571, Q.: -A A at 3' Roxanne Navarro Chris Nease ' Brett Nelson 0 B Teresa Nelson K Q, 2 Cindy Nerangis Marsha Nesbitt Jessie Newcomb Kellie Newell Eric Newman . Dana Nichols lluntley Nichols l Heath Nichols , 1 Paul Nichols Q -A 0 Tricia Nichols Crystal Nix Carol Noack Chris Noah Molina Noelia Kelli Nowotny 'T' Carolyn O'Hriant 'C' a 4 , . ,ie ' at .WA A -r rg if Q- 5 , .. 1. ,423 45 'er' av, W f f vi. 'Z . 5' 1 5 is ll I . as t fa sg . rs J..,,. N-.. as ,gl N. 'Q WE IIN e--v 1-. ' 4 55 at ., .f hai . ,lyk 1 3,5 gl ,gs?givfa'LH , -Y wg 173 l If ...f vm? ' 1-v. ,Q , ,V- Gina Oliverio Dana Olson Sondra Olson Stacy ONeal Middy Ohlcnbusch Kelly Ordway jennifer Ortega Mary O'Ryan Mark Ott Matthew Otts Sandi Owens Denise Ozuna Vincent Paige Marsha Parker Scott Parker Penny Partlow jennifer Passmore Donnie Patterson Rita Patterson Keeli Patterson Shawn Paulas Lori Paxton Manual Paz Debie Pecina Renee Peek Carol Peralta Daniel Perez David Perez james Perkins Shearron Perkins janine Petragnani Brandi Petross William Pfister Shelley Pharis Erin Phillips jason Phillips Davis Phillips Scott Phillips Charlie Phipps Melissa Pippin David Pitman Eric Pittman Mark Pittman Kevin Pitts Michelle Poblenz Kevin Poffenbarger Carla Pollock Cliff Powers Amy Presley Patrick Presley Vicki Priltryl Leigh Prince Nicole Prorard Roy Pumalan Robin Ragland Shelly Ragland Kevin Ramey Betito Ramirez Melissa Ramirez Nick Ramos Tom Ramsey Ronda Randerson Traci Rasco Shelley Ratcliff Alicia Rawlings Kim Rebodos Lisa Redding Chad Redmon Eve Reed jason Reed Pam Reid Cory Rex Tonya Rhine Lynda Richardson Sean Richter George Rick julian Rico F reshmen, Michael Rigdon Michelle Rigdon David Rincker Daniel Robb Chris Roberson Ray Robertson Rhonda Robertson Amy Roch Spencer Roderick Mary Rodriquez Stephanie Rodriquez Robbie Rogers Becky Rogers Susan Rouse Toby Row David Royal Patricia Royal Kyle Rubrechr film A , Lynda Rubiano julie Ruff Brad Ruffin IX X justin Ruiz john Russell Gordan Rutlidge Shana Ryals Paul Ryan lvonne Ryder Don Sadler 4. Sarah Sadler Sam San Angelo Randall Sanchez Lawrence Sanders ' Karhleen Sangalang Karen Sawyer Kim Schark Rachel Schell Katie Schindler Heather Seymore Tina Shah Paul Shannon Kim Shank Sheila Shaw Wirling Girl is 'ifisyle' Freshmen R Q -'J 22' T i bv eing taller than the baton itself is a definite must for a successful twirlerg but in the case of four year old Melanie Mann, the secret was to buy a miniature baton. Ten years ago when she first started twirling, Melanie wa just like every other little girl. She saw a twirler on televi sion and dreamed of wearing a flashy costume and per- forming in front of an admiring crowd. Now, over 300 trophies and 100 medals later, Melanie is still following her dream. At contests, from Amarillo, Texas, to Las Vegas, Nevada, she has won the title o Miss Majorette of the Southwest and Miss Majorett of Texas. Melanie practices Monday through Friday for one one-half to two hours a day at a public school gym. also takes lessons from a private teacher who travels over the United States. She hopes to become the twirler for the marching band next year. This outstanding young lady was named Who's of the Freshman Class. MELANIE MANN practices with much con and proves her talent with many honors. ab: 155' ,. ,av V. v.g'f,s ' E no 3 Q15 mzt pa 2.2 -'le , V , . i.. .. af i, ig U: ,I '- lx. 4.2 , 'S '. it v Zi' , , 'X . I , Wow 2 4 V- y f Hn f ex r ,- x L- ov 1. i N. f .. S Q ii 5 ' 'Q yy -mg, f. , , A t, u l ' 4 . A ii 4 i, .Hi ,xx . f 4 'fx' 7 , K - i fy ,XR .V-1,54 rv' . Q i i 1 gr-. .. ai- 'C Tracey Shortnacy David Silva jessie Silva' Luz Silva Vanessa Simmons Todd Simon junior Sims Todd Singleton Melinda Sirman Michael Slauson Carl Sluder Travis Smalley Bret Smith Devon Smith jimmy Smith Keith Smith Kevin Smith Paul Smith Renee Smith Richard Smith Nancy Smoot Steve Smythe Byron Sneed Malia Sneed Stuart Snook Shon Sodie Michelle Soriano Roderick Spencer jason Sprenkle Donelle Spurrell Collene Stacey Troy Staggs Wendy Stanford Shannon Starkey Katrina Starner Chris Starr Keith Stendebach David Stephens Troy Stephenson Gina Stephenson Brian Stewart Wayne Stidham Renee Stinson james Stockton Stephanie Stolz Mark Strickland Scott Stuart Lance Sullivan Paul Sullivan Heather Sumners Tron Sutton Susie Svehhalt Linda Swafford jan Swecker Kelly Sweet john Tahaney Phaedra Tanner Marianne Tatom Glenn Tennison Ronson Thiebaud Cindy Thomas Dale Thompson jeff Thompson john Thompson Kim Thompson Kim Thompson William Titus Kimbraly Toten Patricia Tow Nathan Townsend Kelley Trei Vick Trey Tonya Tricomi Dan Trimbach Amy Trousdale Stacy Trout Don Tucker Freshmen Scott Tullos julie Turk Chun Turng Shannon Tutt judith Umpipie john Unfried Cathy Usleton jason Uzer Edward Valderas Bobby Vandergriff Leane Varnell Carolyn Vaughn Troy Vittrup Randy Wade Tony Walker Kenneth Walker Shannyn Wall Tracy Walters N'Kai Walton Bobby Washington Carol Wate julia Watson Christy Watts Travis Watts Shannon Waxman Scott Webb Allen Webster Christi Wesley Debbie West Kevin Westbrook Steve Whaley Lani Whiddon Dala Whippet Cori White Laura White Roger Whitt jeff Whittington Hank Wiggins Mark Wildermann Nathan Wildermann Stephen Wildermann Brian Williams Lawrence Williams Randall Williams Shon Williams Tammy Williams Susan Williamson Donna Willoughby justin Wills Christopher Wilson Michele Winkles Danell Winter Matt Winter Richard Wisneski Michael Woack Christi Wolf Darren Wolfe Kelly Wommack Basil Woodruff Nikki Woods Lisa Workman Paul Wright Rob Wrightson Tina Yoo Bill York Maria Young Kathi Youngblood Rhonda Zachry jeramy Zuillory Freshmen asv ,QQ ' -fs' , nga. . ' ' A fffii., 1 ix Y 3 , 5 X vm! 2 r' , 6 1:-ev .vk ,. tn, sv ra? 753: .2 'J 5, 'C' gig! its: 5? 1, 1' f ,A 1 nil 0 5 J? l : +5 4. it JI x 5? ' Ci l aw 356 yt re V' x ef: img ,l Hz O1 il r ty M 0 xo W HXUJN B be w xl 'MX amen B C -Q-L C73 6162! Footloose Corvette Xe WMO QOYQ Freshmen ,- fa-sig.-V Raw' Y fry . , f . ,1 gykatyy' . mf'If'i5' fa.. , i ii.. ff . f-'HW' 'Niliiifqfi ., fa' . ., .,.. . i t. if ' ' C ' f 3 f 9 r 4 ' ' T52 L 7.i??if5'3iTYlfgyfeL K 'ifiaffirasi M... ,, .W g ..,, . ,,,. tins - af- , aff.. .i. 'JZ .ri ., f as .V 374 . el.,,,, ,- , , M- ,.nf,.m-,f:-w ,,gi.4k,?A,t.Q1 ffm , tis.. - ,:a,:s51,s.y..is,. ' f I . w 1 'irgiffiiif 5G'r f , ,. qagar Mgwa, it . ma, ........a.,,..s,..as.P,,..,- Q :L - , I if - a 5 ga' 1, J- li -3 , f- iS' f Sally Adamson Ann Anderson Margaret Attaway Cathy Barnes jim Bartlett Charlicia Bell Donna Bode Ken Bode Levelle Bond Leanna Brickman Patty Briggs Sandy Brown Ricco Burman Dave Burton Conrad Carter Larry Cloninger Peggy Cloninger Vicki Cobern Dell Cothren Don Cox jack Cummings Dick Darrell Diane Dilworth Debbie Dover Tom Elder Ann Edwards Phyllis Evans Leroy Fisher Sandy Fite Sandy Fletcher Judy Frizzell Dan Gandy joe Gaston Candy Giannuzzi Randy Gipson jerry Glover Guy Greening Alyce Hamilton Sheila Harris Lloyd Henke Clarlotte Hensley Linda Holman 'Tea Trials of Teachers Seniors Play Great Eraser Caper ill I qualify for the career ladder? How much extra grading will there be? How many times will I be evaluated? Teaching is filled with many questions about which students aren't aware. The new changes and school rules presented the teachers with new problems to add to the long list of others. Being evaluated for classroom performance is somewhat like semester exams for the faculty. The evaluating periods are usually a surprise, and the teachers are given little notice. There are always the little difficulties that the students cause. Grading, discipline, and reviews are just to name a few. Each day the teachers presented approximately 125 students with carefully planned lessons only to be listened intently to by some or completely tuned out by others. This was an everyday situation for them. The questions of teaching were rarely answered. Questions like How can those kids think of something like that? Pranks play a large part of each day in a classroom. The traditional senior prank adds a little' suspense to the year. The last six weeks of school the most popular question proved to be, Where is my eraser? as seniors tried to borrow everyy eraser in the school. i l i chers Q-Ar vw Connie Trout Billie Walker Doris Whitley Patricia White Sonny Zachary Nancy Hewitt Amyjackson Carol jackson Kayjackson Dianejohnson Kye Kastrop G. W. Kennemer Larry Kirkpatrick Lisa Knight Ruth Lavender Sylvia Lee Nancy Lipsey james Magee Sherry Mahone Maria Marceleno Mary-lane Martin Lee Martin Dana McCarroll Denise McClung Marlyn McDaniel Suzanne McD0ugle jackie McHargue Delores McKee jo McKee Patti McKinney Rob McQuaid joann Medlock Bill Moore Teresa Morgan Mel Morris Kenneth Ohr Margaret Ouzts Adrian Peterson Francine Peterson Frances Phillips Brenda Pitzer Carol Pock Nancy Pollard Grant Priess Mike Ray Deborah Register Bryan Renner Bob Rombach Mechelle Sexton Pat Shipley jerre Simmons D0nna Smiley Vicki Smith Virginia Stark janie Stephens Wanda Stephens Steve Stevens Barry Strickland Polly Tarr Bob Taylor Leslie Thompson Faculty ewl WaS W3 after Faculty C I .MN 13? C-T7 THAT ' w 2n 1' ,Ng teachxng I was ouflliof mbney and I still had . ricity, and the elect Pay. 3 9 encll of my first month phone QL.. 0 SAM THU S perintendenr ADMINISTRATION - lFrom IOWD Lori Burdine, Bill Savage,joe Par Atraway. CBack LOW, Dr, Sam Thompson, Virginia Henderson, Ronny Wood, Clare Hurley, Carl Smith, George Whitley, Leslie Flanery, Ed Parker, Betty Currs, Kolida Gore, Vicki Dearing. SCHOOL BOARD - CFronr rowj joe Davis. CBack rowj Bobby Fletcher, Barbara Clark, Doyce Smith, Bill Brown, Lynn Downey, Larry Lowe, Administration i 'V l 1 x D 3 DR. ART DOUGLAS - Principal CHARLES KIDWELL - Assistant Principal , - . -.A .,,v -f 1. -, K . ., I. 224 Vw A A A A A f 1 V ,b X ls r si f ' .r v X X it x lf ' Ji .X A X if X J 1 ,, 1 Cx LEROY FISHER - Assistant Principal ZF! ' A ' L1 . A , g . - A in P MRS. LAVERNE MANKIN -- Assistant Principal MEL MORRIS - Assistant Principal Administration 1 Z 1 , ,- mi W -Alum, 4. Q C+ 'LJ LL f''ffif Ef fZffJf1?f'i'ff'S '' -7fff'ff f4f 'l' ' , .,L Mwirf.--f,, , L ,.A, ,L,, , ,., . .HQQLW , I ,. I .. L. W.,Q,aL,5.t.g1zzg:L, .v--- . .,,f,,,:g,.,j . :, ',', H ,jam 5-,5.1:g-5-,y.L, ,fm7,,g,LLL ,.,. -,,. L ,,L.L ..., LL,lL.Lf,L..+++ MRS 'hfaxfaggfg gj mmfsfaff- L L f?f f L , ,x,, . I L L ' fi' Vi gutdxips 'ib 1 MPM A ,H ,,.s,, g kk , 533 Y. i .g I ,N ,- A if , . - . P ' . 1 R fr 0 . . ', ' if . A , .,. - ' : .' - 3 '.yL 5 ' Ll J' 'K K Jw 4, I w F I Q' 1 Q A 1 L S LL m T SL. fs: a Q I I r 1 X -L L , i1E,l5J2,.,i.1 L, , ,J 55,! ' ' ',ffi f ' 7fls.2E2E5i? ' 'Q :Ile , L 1 if . i 5 7 ' 2 'L Calledw in the yearbook Counrlbishames were immqnriongdfggqng Wffhif'E3Ch personfs CQI1YfibtlIigf?S LChC ThfqjglgfdicarionLygggygfSeyiogglifgfgigision fhsiildig ' h ' A L5Vf3ffi5 V 'Mankin :W215 fhfflf to :the school 3ndA comrrg1ggjnty,kand abqye al1,thesgqgigpt5. L Wai? L-fthe L rhdstfi successful careegggjgfffhgs schoolfsiljisrory. Thgtlrst femalg 1f1fYS'1f LLSuSPCCfCdf55!??wC!h? L dG4!fi?5?9f17,' '-Wd Mrs. fsqgpfised and ' l has ideiipghd herse1ffLL2gQxfhe,eng fire ' A herb, l , PfOb1fmS '0f fhe fLL+w,wfff21LL - -- f f.LL . , g1ifz,g4G1v1ng to :h1s,schoo1 f3gs ,always he: way of life. NQW itfs 1ifrlfL b2Ck+ LLi3lLiiL 1feQa L L L ii i ix. f Q MQ if if Aff? ......,..,,.,,.,, ,7 4 QQ :PN FN, admxmszmror, she semgs as,3un1or,gggggrpal, L 1545353 5. L., ,if ' ff' ff E., if V59 , 'Ni -uf. wwf 1 IAZUVK' :A 91 DURING CHRISTMAS, upperclassmen Q decorated window f he east campus with spray snow. Q Q 0 A 59.9 , soo,o i as 4 go ,, C en, Cheerleaders. . . . . . ' rl ' .xr . 'ff 'ii-'Hs ' f If 5 i ris M. 5 K . iv 'E H f Q 1' f. . . Index ......,..... Drama Latin Club . D ff O E A u ers .... Publications . . . Cholrs ........... Language Clubs High Hats ..... Flag Corps .... N.H.S. ..,..,.... . Student Council V.O.E. ........... Advertisements , Closing ....... O 07 O 10 1 18 2 326 329 330 332 334 344 mi ' ,l.3..,:..f 4' O il ,Wh num XXWM fl 'S I ' H f is f b D X 'O 9 r f -A We fx Qt QQ ggggggg I 2 A tefftf I N f A it wg f f 1 6 7 ' i if at .a M ' W2 ' W 6 J, nv ' 1 ' t ,' 3' it 'V' ifztsj ' D' W 94 i ' 6 Q g ' ,S A J an 2 'Q l A it 1- 'li:'i l'ts 36 3 I 5- T 3 Q , ' 5 9 5 3 3 i , . . . 3 i QI i j, W 5 4 I ' A ' 317 5 ' 1 3 1, i 3 5 O E OF THE school's d g d g ld t rough th h lls past locke p findd g L-.I Ads and Index VARSITY CHEERLEADERS .- Deena Weaver, Noel Werner, Debbie McColl, Renee Rial, Karen Kleber,'Pau1a Panatek, Amanda Brown, Laurie Hensarling. JUNIOR 'VARSITY CHEERLEADERS -- fFirsr Rowl julie Doyle, Heather Davis, Ashley Carrorhers, Carol McCright.' CSecond Rowj Traci Scott, Donna Berryman, Michelle Barnes. CThird Rowl Andrea jackson, Shelley Stephens, Tina Hairston. FRESHMAN CHEERLEADERS - CFirst Rowj Tamra Autry, Denise Ozuna, Tracey Shorrnacy, Amy Carley. fSecond Rowjjulie Banks, Rhonda Hughes, Rhonda Randerson, Alyson Louden. Cfhird Rowl Karen5Miles, Lisa james. ,fgh f Clubs lgebra 11-nighters cross Aaron, Douglas 270 Abbe, Lori 18, 258, 510 Abdelhali. liusein 93, 282 Abdelhali. Muntaha 76 Abdelhali, Safieh 270 Actonuleannetre 22, 270, 514 Adams, Laronda 270 Adams, Rebecca 258, 517 Adams. Tammy 270 Adamson, Holly 282 Adamson, Matthew 258, 509 Addison, Aaron 270 Addy, Bryan 97, 270 Aguilar, Elvira 282 Ainsworth, David 282 Airheart,judy 270 Akantnjack 98, 282 Akins,jeffrey 282 Alderman, Lisa 270 Aldridge, Linnea 282, 521 Alewine, Donna 282 Alewineulonna 270 Alewine, Shelly 264, 282 Alexander, Billy 258 Alexander, Tonya 282 Alfard, Ismael 282 Alford, Bruce 224 Alford, Barr 102,140, 141,146,258 Allen, Anastacia 282 Allen, Clarence 270 Allen, Cynthia 224 Allen, Katie 224 Allen, William 270 Almendarez, Vicki 258 Alonzo, Allen 216. 258 Alonzo, Vincent 224, 510 Alton, Chad 282 Alvarez,james 258 Anderson, Anthony 214, 224 Andersonjohn 224 Anderson, Michael 126, 282 Anderson, Pebelock 89, 224 Andrus. Sheila 224, 552 Anstice,-joy 282 Anstice, Ruth 224. 552 Anton, Bucher 282 Araki,j0y 258, 529 Archer, Teresa 270, 325 Arista, Lani 90, 270 Arlington, Gina 270 Arm5tead,jacqulined 224 Armstrong, Sherry 270 Ash, Anthony 224, 517 Ashby,-jennifer 64. 258 Ashcraft, George 258 Ashford. Stephen 98, 282 Ashely, Karen 270 Ashley, Dale 45, 282 Attaway,-lana 121. 282 Atterbery, Michael 270 Atwood, Curtis 258 Atwood, Laurie 282 Ausmus,joe 270 Austin. Barry 282 Aurrey, Tamara 282, 506 Autz, Richard 117, 270 Averitt, Benjamin 50, 105, 270 Averetr,jason 225 Avila, Claudia 270 Avila, Delores 224 Avila. Elizabeth 270 Avila, Luis 282 Ayrelan, Michael 97, 270 Ayrelan, Michelle 282 everly Hills Cop ennigans reaking Backus, Bryan 225 Baganz, Randall 282 Baggett, Loretta 225 Bailey, Donna 282 Bailey, Stacey 225 Baker, Angelena 282 Baker, Mark 270, 315 Bales, Diana 270 Baley, Nancy 270 Ball,-Julie 121, 270 Ball, Todd 95, 168, 225 Ballard, Charles 258 Ballentine, Bonnie 270 Ballentine. Steven 270 Ballew, Sheila 225 Ballew, Timothy 225 Banasik, Beckey 270 Banks, juilanne 45, 282, 288, 506 i Barber, Matthew 258 Barber, Lori 258 Barber, Tommy 282 Barfield, Marcia 282 Barham, Harvey 282 Barnard, Rob 258 Barners, Matthew 282 Barnett, Donald 258 Barnett, Christina Barnet, Tracy 258 Barns, Brian 85, 517 Barns, Deidra 270 Barns, Micheal 5, B, 54. 51, 225, 510, Barns, Michelle 270, 506 Barr, Robert 175, 509, 522 Barrettkleff 282 Barrett, Ronald 282 Barringer, Shannon 270 Barrix, Malanie 282 Barthel, Anthony 282 Barthel, Robert 270 Bateman, Chris 258 Bates, David 126, 258 Bates,jennifet 225 Battaile, Melissa Batto, Denise 225, 510, 318 Batto, Diane 282 Baucum, Stacey 270 Bauer, Norman 117, 258 Bauman, Deron 270 Baumgardner, Micheal 225 Baxtenjames 282, 551 Beach, Susan 225, 515, 526, 550 Beard, Charles 282, 551 Beasley, Carlton 225 Beck, Kristi 225 Beck, Sherri 225. 510 Beddingfield, Brenna 115, 270 Beisrel, Dale 258 Bairel, Curtis 270 Belcher, Karyn 258 Bell, Eric 99, 144, 282 Bellujerry 282 Bell, Kristine 225, 531 Bell, Paul 102, 258 Bell, Wendy 61, 78, 85, 225, 526 Beller. Richard 270 Bendele.julie 75, 225, 526 Benedicto, Susan 285 Bennett, Troy 270 Benny, Finny 191, 270 Benson. Colin 270 Bentz. Theron 55, 258, 518 Benuska,james 258 Berdugo, Augusto 515, 529, 546 Berg, Terri 89, 225 Bergenjonathan 155, 270, 271 Bergman, Chrysta 518 Berman, Sherri 258 Bernard, Lyman 258 Berry, Darla 184, 225 Berry, Yvonne 225 Berryman, Donna 270, 271, 275, 506 Berlanga, Denise 285, 550 Berwitz, Carl 153 Bethea, Matthew 135, 271 Bethea, Todd 151, 225 Bevington, Mark 258 Bicknell, Paul 225 Bietendorf, Melanie 114, 285 Bietendorf, Milton 227 Bilhartz, Anna 25, 59, 65,66, 76, 79, 227, 228, 525, 529 Bilhartz,john 12, 14, 126, 271 Bills, Laura 258 Bills, Tiffany 271 Binford, David 271, 517 Bingham, Steve Bissaillon, Chip 147, 258 Bissaillon, Dianne 128, 271 Bitckbichler, Tim 227 Birkbichler, Tom 227 Bishop, Dawn 227 Bishop, Alicia 285, 522 Bishop, L0ri 10, 26, 277, 517 Bishop. Stephen 285 Bivins, Tasha 271 Black, Trena 285. 521 Blair, Eboni 283 Blake, Kim 258 Blakesler, Andy 102, 105, 149, 256, 277, 550 Blalock, Glennell 285 Blanchard, Dionne 258 Blanchard, Susan 277, 517 Blasingame, Brian 97, 271 Blevins, Kent 258 Blevins, Steven 97, 271 Bloom, Mark 285 Bloom, Terrance 271, 518 Bly, Chris 577 Boatright, Chris 258 Bode, Burt 25, 61, 68, 95, 251,277 Boedeker, Kelly 258, 509, 529 Boelter, Gary 285 Boelter,janis 277, 529 Boemer, Gregory 258 Boemenjeff 258 Bohannon, Lori 111, 227 Bohannon, Marcie 112, 113, 271 Bohannon, Tracie 115, 271 Boles, Missy 11, 277, 552 Bolles, Leonard 98, 144. 285 Bollero, Glenny 285 Bollinger, Michelle 258, 510 B0nham,joe1 529 Boniface, Edmund 258, 514 Bonser, Edward 258 Boone, Bobbie 91, 285 Boone, Mackey 95, 259 Borchard, Mary 285 Borchert, Sherryl Bordelon. Steve 259 Borden, Beckie 259 Boss, Penny 285 Bounds, Brent 208, 271 Bounds, Bridger 285 Boutwell, Brian 97, 142, 271 Bowers, Tina 271 Bowlin, Debbie 529 Bowman, Dennis 271 Box,joanie 259 Boyd, Chris 351 Boyd. Cynthia 259, 526 Boyer, Kevin 517 Boykin, Debra 259 Brackenridgehjeffery 12, 259, 518 Brackney, Kelle 552 Bradley, Donald 271 Index Bradley, Medric 271 Bradley, Rolyunda 283 Brady,julie 115, 271 Bragg, Melissa 259 Bramlett, Debra 134, 271 Bramlett, Shawn 259 Branch,jerry 271 Brandenburg, Kenneth 283 Brantley,jimmie 192, 220, 259, 331 Brashears, Chuck 60, 131, 147, 148,259 Bray, Donnie 117, 271 Breedlove, Charles Breedlove,james 259 Brewer, Elizabeth 283 Brewer, Andy 55, 313 5 Brewer, Regina 283 Brewer, Scott 117 Brickman, Scott 259 Bridges, Bradley 271 Bridgers, Rodney 259, 331 Brimingham, Robin 271 Btingewald, Kristen 52, 270, 271, 325, 330 Brinlee, Tammie 317 Brockington, Melanie 283 Brooks, Angela Brooks, Anthony 227, 331 Brooks, Clint 124, 271 Brooks,jerry 271 Brooks,julie 259, 318, 325, 326 Brooks, Kenneth 283 Brooks, Micheal 227, 313, 350 Brooks, Stephanie 283 Broughton, Bobbie 203, 271, 317 Broussard, Anna 283 Broussard, Renee 114 Brower Brown, Brown, Brown , Brown, Brown, Brown, Brown, Brown, Brown, Brown, Brown, Brown, Brown , ,john 227 Amanda 258, 259, 313, 329, 330 Becki 283 Brian 259 Bryon 259, 331 Chris 97, 259 Henry 259 janna 259 jenny 283 john 259 jonathan 283, 317 Kelly 283, 331 Lance 153, 283 Marla 259, 265 Bundy, Lillian 26, 259, 329 Bunge, Tracy 283 Burch, Micheal 259 Burdine, Steven 283 Burgamy, Beverly 3, 259, 313 Burgess, Dana 41, 61, 227 Burgin, Nicole 283, 309 Burkett, Craig 259 Burkett, Stacy 271 Burkhalter,james 105, 149, 271 Burklow,jeffrey 271 Burks, April 283 Burleson, Pamela 283 Burris, Darin 271 Burris, Steven 185, 227 Burwitz, Karl 271 Bush, Lance 203, 227, 317 Bush, Rickey 271, 317 Bush, Thomas 283, 309 Bushman, Bart 259 Bushong, Chris 227 Bustamante, Lani 201, 227 Butler, Holly 259 Butler, Mark 227, 331 Butler, Nancy 228, 310 Burner, Brian 8, 34, 141, 228, 310, 313, 329 Buttram, Cary 283 Buynoski, Geoffrey 271 Byers, Kimberly 259 Byrd, Bart 144 Byrd, Lance 104, 105, 142 Byrcl, Rebekah 177, 259, 329 Byrd, Rickey 228, 259 alvins ruising oolers Cade, Kenny Cade, Kevin 228 Cagle, Karen 259 Cagle, Kimberly 259 Calderon, Sandy 283 Caldwell,joseph 283 Caldwell, Kimberly 247, 271 Carreon, Stephanie 228, 331 Carrothers, Ashley 271, 306 Carter, Craig 97, 142, 271 Carter, Francois 98, 283 Carter, Kevin 228, 309 Carter, Paula 283 Cartwright, Michelle 271 Casada, Lynn 229, 317, 329, 350 Casey, Shane 133, 259 Cason, Holly 283 Cason, Marce 118, 283 Cato, Keaton 118, 271 Cawthon, Kim 283 Cawthon, William 283 Cedeno, Renee 229, 302, 310, 329 Cerralvo, Matthew 229 Cerralvo, Rebecca 121, 271 Cervantes, Michael 142 Chafhn, Chris 97, 283, 331 Chaffin Chaffin Chaffin ,jeff 229, 531 ,jennifer 229 , Sherry 271 Chaffin, Chambe Chaney, Trishla 283 rs, Perini 63, 158, 172, 17 Susan 283 Chapdelaine, Francis Chapdelaine, Richard 271 Chapel, Cindy 136, 283, 309 Chapman, Pamela 271 Chapman, Perry 10, 229, 546 Charbeneau, Scott 271 Cheshire, Tina 271 Chatman, Lonnie Brown, Michelle 115 Brown, Robin 121, 283 Brown, Scott 271 Brown, Shana 259 Brown, Teresa 271 Brown, Theresa 259 Brown, Vicki 259 Browning, Kimberly 91, 283 Bruggman, Crystal 114, 283 Brumir,-james 271 Brumir, Wes 121 Caldwell, Pierre 271 Calhoun, Christina 204, 228 Callahan Callahan Callahan , Kevin 133, 271 , Patti 134, 283 , Robert 271 Brunelle, Michael 126, 271 Brunson, Amy 108, 111, 259 Brunson, Leslie 283 Brunson, William 309 Bryant, Bryant, Amy 259 Angie 283 Bryant, Charles 99, 144 Bryant,jennifer 271 Bryant, Rodney 313 Bryant, Sandra 227 Bryant, Victoria 283 Buchanan, Paul 259 Bucher, Anton 322 Buckley,jennifer 227 Buechley, Drew 227, Buehler,jennifer 283 Bulin, Don 271 Bulia, Lori 271 Bullard, Kristen 283 Bumgarclner, Belenda 271 Bumgarner, Wayne 271 Bundy, Clare 60, 205, 271 Index Callowhill, Gerry 259 Camp, Dana 114, 283 Campbell, Angela 283 Campbell, Kimberly 114, 283 Campbell, Paul 259, 329 Cannon, Chris 283 Cannon, Michael 259 Cano, Isaac 283 Cantrell, David 259, 313 Canrrell,joel 271 Capuli, Edwin 228 Caraway, Larry 95, 259 Caraway, Laurie 91, 283, 309 Carbone, Caryl 228 Cardenas, Domingo 259 Carey, Slrara 283 Cargile, Glen 228 Cariotis, Annemarie 283 Carley, Amy 283, 306 Carlile, Katherine 271 Carlile, Weldon 259 Carlstrom, Kimberly 283 Carlstrom, Lisa 271 Caro, Kenneth 271 Caro, Mary 283 Carpcnder, Dawne 174, 209, 228, 317, 322 Carpenter, Scott 259 Carpentor, Scott 259 Carrabba, Kimberly 228 Charrmon, Carey 283 Chavez, Christopher 98, 144, 283 Chavez, Troy 34, 37, 60, 259 Chenette, Frank 229 Chepey, Stuart 283 Cheshier, Tina 115 Childers, Christopher 271 Childers, Susan 229 Childers, William 283 Childress, Darin 20, 66, 94, 102, 1 304 Childress,jeff 96, 259 Childress, Tammie 283 Chisholm, Brad 271 Christenson,james Christopherson, Allen 259 Christopherson, Dianna 271 Chong,john 133, 170, 259 Chong, Songhui 284 Chrietzberg, Anne 284 Chung, Augustine 259, 318 Ciarochi,joel 284, 309 Cicconi, Danny 284 Ciganek, Stephen 284 Claborn, Kimberley 271 Clark, Kyle 99, 284 Clark, Nichlos 229, 314 Clark, Rodney Clark, Thomas 272 Clarke, Yolanda 272, 309 Clary, Tanya 56, 259, 325 Clawson, Michele 272 Clemmer, Casey 284 Clemmer, Chad 97, 272 Cleveland, Leigh 229, 332 Clifton, Cherri 31, 229, 317, 325 Clifton, Malea 52, 56, 259, 325 Clifton, Stephen 284 Cline, Mike 229 Coats, Lisa 272 Coats, Richard 73. 95, 229 Coacly, Tammra 284, 321 Cobb, Kelly 272, 317 Coflield, Thomas 99, 284 Cohoon, Melanie 259 Cokenjacquelyn 259 Coker, Wendy 113, 272 Cole, David 284 Colgrove,james 272 Colgrove, Michelle 259 3, 183, 259, 310, 314, 326 46, 149, 153, 207, 229, ,La 1 ft, 'Q' l 651 LATIN CLUB CFront Row? - Laurie Car- raway, Leslie Latuda, Vanise Reynolds, Hol- ly McThompson, Marsha Moke, Kevin Rodriquez, Sean Crow, Kenneth Mar. CSec- ond Rowl - Kristi Elleven, Kim Putman, Bryan Brunson, Patti Hudgins, Debbie Parks, Lars Huttar. CThird Rowj - Mrs. Outz, Carey Matthews, Kathy Goodson, Laura Gatlin, Shawna Gardner. CFourth Rowl - Yolanda Clark, Debbie Hammer, Becky Fields, Michelle Ragland, Kelly Boedecker, Kevin Carter. fFifrh Rowj - Ken Finger, David Matney, Billy Pritchett, Glenn Martin, joanie Trimbach, Chuck Swanson, Dana Nichols, Alicia Rawlings, Cindy Chapel, Greg Marshall. CSixth Rowj -- Chris Outz, Mike Gordon, Major Greene, Matt Adamson. NATIONAL FORENSIC LEAGUE - CFront Rowj Katrina Thornton, Greg McAlpin, Kyle Ragsdale, Aime Cravens, Kim Reeves. CSecond Rowj Scott Smith, joanie Trimbach, Nate Henne, Major Greene, Billy Smoot, Mike McGee, Scott Hounsel, Ms. Sexton. CThird Rowj Ann Mabry, Nicole Burgin, joel Ciarochi, james Bush, Chris Smith, Tina Yoo. SPEAKING PANTHERS - CFront Rowl Katrina Thornton, Dawne Carpenter, Kyle Ragsdale, Mrs. Sexton. CSecond Rowj Scott Smith, joel Ciarochi, james Bush, Sheila Fountain, Nicole Bergen, Katie Hubner, Rhonda Robertson, Scott Hounsel, Robert Barr. CThird Row? Leslie Hall, joanie Trimbach, Greg McAlpin, Nate Henne, Tim Norton, Billy Smoot, Major Greene, Fred Wade, Mike McGee, Trey Smithey. fFourth Rowj Cheryl Somners, Ann Maybrey, Kim Reeves, Aime Crevens, jeannie Somners, Pam Conine, Hina Shah, Tina Yoo, Debbie West, Chris Smith. Clubs DUFFERS - CFront Rowj john Hicks, CSec- ond Rowj Andy Davis, Mike Moyer, Vincent Alonzo, Will Woods, Brian Higgins, CDuffer Sweetheartj Stacy Zinn. Cfhird Row, Ron Whit- son, Chad Rawlings, Scott Walton, Brian Burner. QFourrh Rowj Dan Turner, CSponsorJ Mr. Don Cox, Mike Barnes. VICTORY BELLES -- CFront Rowj Amy Giles. fSecond Row? Kayla Fox, Sharla Polley, Mrs. Sherry Mahone, Leigh Woodward, Denise Batto. CThird Rowj Dawn Collier, Lori jones, Sherry Franklin, Trela Williams, Lisa Werres, Kristi Ruffin. OFFICE EDUCATION ASSOCIATION - fFront Rowj Shelly Bolinger, Yvonne Ozuna. fSec0nd Rowj Renne Cedeno, Teresa McKinney, Sherry Beck, Penni Chambers, Kim Kramer, Shelly Taylor, Bernadette Pitts, Emily Glidewell, Melissa jones, Terri Hester. CThird Rowj Shannon Phillips, Nancy Butler, Paula Pattison, Sherry Franklin, Becky Taylor, Alixis Seppanen, Lisa Edmonson, Denise Batto, Lori Abbe, Mrs. Pat Daniels, Mrs. Linda Golden Clubs Collard. Shannon 19. 57. 272. 525. 552 Collie. Don 272. 551 Collier. Dawn 510. 517 Collins. Cheri 17. ZCXJ. 259. 514. 525 Collins. Chris 142. 272 Collins. Micheal 229 Collins. Kent 229, 522 Colosimojosh 147, 271 Coltz, Marilyn 115. 259 Colvard, Matthew 142. 272 Colvard. Samantha 101. 229 Colvin, Karla 27. 75. 175.182, 259. 265. 515. 514. 525 Combs. Desiree 284 Connaghan. Laura 229 Connelly, Kelley 272 Connine. Pamela 284. 509 Contreras. Israel 284 Cook, Allan 259 Cook. Kelly 125. 284 Cooke. Ginger 272 Cooper. Andrea 91 Cooper. Crystal A. 75, 229. 551 Cooper. Crystal L. 229 Cooper. Eric 284 Cooper,'Iohn 229 Cooper. Lisa 89. 229 Cooper, Valerie 259 Coors. Scott 272 Corey, Paul 229. 551 Corley, Kimberrly 284 Cornell.-Ieffrey' 259 Coronado, Patricia 284 Culpeppenjefr' 250 Culpepper, Lara 260 Culpepper, Tim 107.125, 272. 515 Cunningham, Laura 121 Curtis, Andy 97. 142. 272 Diaz, DeLeon, Ramona 260 Dirik, Trad 250, 517. 551 Dickerson. Byron 260 Dickerson, Lacretia 284 ,.,. Dickson, Brent 284 Curtis. Darla 272 Curtis. Lorie Curtis. Mark 272 Diebler, Christine 518 Dietrich,julie 251 Dietrich, Michael 284 Cummings, Neil 260 enim ancing Digirolomo, Frank 284 Dillard, Wade 260 Dillon. Phillip 260 Dillon. Steven 260 Divin. Valerie 114. 284 Dobbins. Steven 45. 54. 187, 260, 314, 529. 550 Dobbs. Rhonda 272 Doggett, Shelley 260 Dominy. Stephen 121.272 Coy. Andrew 5. 259 Coston, Rhonda 259 Couey. Tracy 272 Coulter, Shawn 284 Courtney, Nicki 134. 259 Courtney, Perry 230 Courville. Marc 117, 272 Cowan. Stephen 196. 259 Cowand. Parker 54. 151. 147. 272 Covington, Tommy 287. 551 Covington. Vina 284 Cox. Biff 259 Cox. Chad 259 Coxjennifer 272 Cox. Mark 284 Cox, Tory' 27, 100. 102. 157, 159, 168. 250 Coy. Matthew 98, 284 Craft. Alana 91,154. 155 Craig. Dale 259 Craig. Danny 250. 517 Craig Craig . David 176, 250 . Nancy 89. 259 Crain. Stacy 272 Cramer, Celeste 128. 129. 147. 272 Cravens, Aime 208. 250. 509. 522 ating Dacus. Scott 77. 101. 102. 145. 250 Dakin. Camy 260 Dakin. Robert 97, 272 Daniel. Kathy 260 Danie Danie 1, Todd 260. 529 ls. Deborah 272. 525, 545 Davis. Allison 260. 515 Davis, Andrew 250, 510 Davis. Angela 114, 284 Davis. Brian 260. 551 Davis, Devan 284 Davis, Elizabeth 250 Davis, Heather 215. 270, 272, 506. 550 Davis. Henry 250, 551 Davis,jason 260 Davis,-jeremy 284 Davisjeffrey 155. 260 Davis.joseph 284 Davis, Kelly 194. 272 Davis, Kirby 284 Davis, Kyle 102, 142. 260 Davis, Ladonna 284 Davis. LeeAnn 260 Davis, Rebecca 284 Davis. Robert 155. 260 Davis. Sandra 250 Davis. Serena 115 Davis. Shawn 272. 284 Davis, Suzanne 71, 250 Davis, Tamatha 250, 525. 522 Crawford. Bobby 250. 517 Crawford. Christina 272. 321 Crawfordjill 250 Crawfordjohn 284 Crawford. Kristin 284 Crawford. Melissa 207, 259, 529. 550 Creamer, Cory 272 Creamer. Susan 284 Crisp, Gerald 284 Crocker, Sharon 90. 272 Crockett, Amy 259 Crockett. Cecilia 118, 284 Crockett, Ray 21. 22, 58. 62, 67, 146. 250 Crossland. Twylla 284 Crouch, Richard 271, 517 Crowajennifer 284 Crow. Sean 284. 509 Crowell, Catherine 272 Crowell, Daniel 284 Crowell. Don 260- Crowell,-jori 150, 151 Crowell. Marcus 284 Crozierulerry 284 Cruse,-john 284 Cruz,joel 250 Cryan, Kevin 230 Davis. Tammy 260 Davis, Traci 272 Davidson. Brian Davidson. Christine 260 Davidson. Nancy 250. 526 Davidson, Patrick 164 Dawsonjulie 250 Day. Chad 141. 260 Dean. Shawn 97, 151 DeAnda, Ben 250 Deever. Darren 272. 522 Deford. Carrie 284 Deibler, Christine 260 Delahunt. Matthew 272 Deleon.juan 284 Deleshaw. Tina 272 Dellinger, Anita 166 Deloach. Candace 284 Deloach. Gregory 284 Deloach, Richard 250 Demott.jason 260 Denbow, Kevin 260 Dennie. Michele 284. 521 Denning. Teri 260, 552 Denny. Leslie 272, 526 Densmore. Wendy 284 Depaul. Tom 284 Depoy. Deanna 81. 250 Depoy, Ginger 284 Depoy, Kimberly 260. 552 DeRosa. Donovan 272 DeRossi. Alexander 272 Derrick,Cil1ia 154. 284 Devore. Cary' 91. 284 Dewey. Lisa 272 Donahue. Michelle 10. 40, 231. 517. 350 Donnell. Lisa 251, 317, 526. 529 Doolan,-Jeanne 128. 129. 260 Dooley, Anthony 97, 272 Doran, Christina 272 Dostillio. Derek 284 Doughtertygjeff 260 Dougherty, Lance 272 Doughty. Derek 277 Douglas. Craig 144. 284 Douglas. Donna 521 Dover. Brian 284 Dowden. Cindy 251 Dowling, Brian 142, 272 Dowling. Maureen 211, 551 Downey. Ricky 146. 177. 231, 256, 304 Downey. Traci 272 Downs,,Wendy 111, 260 Doylenjulic 272, 506 Doyle. Kevin 167. 260 Drake, Erica 272 Draper, Denise 284 Driggers, Dana 551 Drommer, Daphanie 251 Dubose, Gayla 186, 272 Duck. Stephen 260 Duckworth, Tracie 260 Dud1ey, Brandon 260 Dudley, Camille 251. 521 Dudley. Christine 284, 521 Duffey, Dana 284 ' Duffey. Daniel 284 Duguay. Kenny 260 Dumancas. Sheryl 272 Dunbar, Abraham 207. 272 Duncan, Deanna 260 Duncan, Laura 284 Duncan. Wendy 272 Dunn. Kimberly 231 Dunn. Sharon 251 . Dunn, Tonya 284 Dunning, Beverly 25. 212. 218. 251. 509 Dunsmore, Keith 251 Duvall.james 284 Dwyer. Lauren 284 Dykes. Lesiye 272 Dyson, Anthony 252 Dyson. Lisa 272. 522 ddie Murphy xtracurricular thiopia Eades, Debbie 252 Eades. Melvin 272 Earheart, Kristi 284 Eason, Chris 142 Eason. Michael.272 Eastman, Robyn 284 Eddy. Christopher 155, 144, 284 Eddy. Robert 95, 141, 145. 260. 265. 276 Edmonds, Lisa 260 Index Edmonson, Karlissa 260, 310 Edwards, Becki 232 Edwards, Billy 260 Edwards, Kimberly 16 Edwards, Sabrina 45, 111, 232 Edwards, Theresa 118, 272 Egan, Michael 284 Eglehleri 272 Ehrhardt, Shelley 258 Ehrle,jay 232 Ehrle, Terry 285 Eidoen, Shereen 118, 261 Elizardo, Frank 98, 285 Elledge, Leonna 261 Elleven, Kristi 91, 285, 309 Elliot, Samuel 272 Ellis,.IoLisa 261 Ellis, Ramah 40, 261 Ellison, Rachael 261 Ellison, Stephanie 91, 285 Elsass, Rhonda 272 Enderle, Kenneth 272 Engel, Andreas 272 England, Bryan 272 Erhart, Wesley 261 Erickson,joel 272 Escuejeffery 261 Espey, Terri 285 Espinosa, Audy 261 Espinoza, Diana 272 Essex, Shannon 272 Estelle, Tony 285 Etessam, Kimberly 272 Eubank, Shannon 91, 285 Everett, Brandon 98 Eury, Marion 261 Eury, Melinda 285 Evans, Kimberly 33, 261 Evans, Ryan 261 V Ewing, Lame nv L Ewing, Paulette 232 Ewing, Russell 272 our wheeling ridays rankie Fabi, Naida 185, 261, 329 Fahey,jennifer 121, 146, 147, 285 Fancher. Robert 272 Farmer, Susan 169, 232 Farrell, Colleen 118, 272 Farrell, David 95, 261 Farrell, Kathleen 118, 285 Farrell, Sarira 261 Farrell, Steven 285 Felbright, Tracy 285 Fellman, Samantha 261 Fender, Christy 220, 285, 331 Ferguson, Aleta 115, 118, 272 Ferguson, Chris 97, 272 Ferguson,julie 232 Ferguson. Laurie 321 Ferguson, Sada 285 Ferguson, Tamra 66, 232, 251 Ferguson, Trina 285 Fergusson, Laurie 285 Fernandez, Robert 261 Ferris, Shelly 41 Feutz, Gregory 38, 102, 261 Fields,jason 285 Fields, Michael 131, 261 Fields, Rebecca 272, 309 Fields, Tonya 285. 321 Finger, Kenneth 272, 309 Finney, Catherine 272 Finstad, Darene 285 Finstad, Deanne 285 Fisher, Katie 261 Index Fitzgerald, Brian 261 Flasher, Elizabeth 285 ' Fletcher, Dana 232 Fletcher, Kristen 272 Flores, Leticia 272, 318, 326 Flores, Martha 285 Flores, Patricia 232 Flores, Steven 64, 232 Floyd, Richard 77, 233, 351 Floyd, Robin 98, 285 Fluitt, Chey 142, 261 Foltz, Mark 193, 233, 314, 352 215, 261, 314 Foote, Kelly 42, 172, 173, 187, I Forwa d, Mark 233 Forward, Paul 261 Foster, Barry 273 Foster, Cassandra 285 Foster, Clint 285 I Foster,jared 273 Foster, Melinda 233 Foster, Nicole 285 Foster, Tony 261 Fountain, Aaron 285 Fountain, Clifford Fountain, Melissa 233, 317, 326 Fountain, Shelia 209, 285 Fox, Donald 233 Fox,jayne 118 Fox, Kayla 233. 310 Fox, Terri 233 Fraley, Michael 285 Fralicks, Kristopher 285, 331 Francis, Eric 124, 285 Francis,jenanne 233 Francis, Tina 125, 261 Frank, Robert 261 Franke, Martin 261 Franklin, Missy 331 Franklin, Richard 261 Franklin, Shane 98, 285 Franklin, Sherrie 233, 310 Frazier, David 285 Frazier, Derek 117, 261 Frazier, Sharon 105, 273 Freeborn, Amy 285 Freeman, Chandra 261 Freeman, Colleen 114 Freeman, Kevin 261 Freeman, Melanie 89, 233 Freeman, Michael 14, 261 Freeman, Scott 233, 313 Fregia, Fonda 261 Fregia, Loretta 90, 273 French,james 261 Frensley, Shane 191, 285 Frizzellnjoshua 189, 285 Frizzell, Mac 121 Frizzell, Rachael 285 Frizzell, Rebecca 261, 321 Frizzell, Wesley 285 Fugere, Patrick 261 Fulbright,jody 273 Fulbright, Tracy 285 Fullerton, Kari 261 Fullerton, Matthew 261 Fullerton, Patrick 98, 285 Fullerton, Robert 98, 285 Funk,jennifer 56, 159, 201, 233, 317, 325 Funk, Korvan 233 Furgeson, Sada 331 Furr, Kathryn Fusella, Michelle 79, 233 Gage, Larry 285 atti's uess hostbusters Gaines, Natalie 285 Galbraith, Daniel 286 Galipp, Belinda 285 Gallagher, Mark 273 Garcia, Ramon 286 Gardner, Glenn 273 Gardner, Melody 27, 29, 40, 205, 223 233 314 325 Gardner, Samantha Gardner, Shauna 273, 309 Garland, Camille 286 Garlon, Vincent 39, 273 Garner, Brooke 45, 233, 325 Garner, Robyn 273 Garrett, Andrew 261 Garrett, Michael 286 Garrison, Earl 331 Gaston, Bret 286 Gates, Paul 233 Gathright, Stacy 233 Gatlin, Laura 261, 309 Gatling, Kimberly 273 Gentry, Susan 186, 261 Getelman,justin 98, 144, 286 German, Laura 273 Giammusso, Michelle 60, 218, 273 Gibbons, Laure Gibson, Ramey 286 Gibson, Sandra 91, 286 Giddings, Tammy 286 Gilbert, David 233 Gilbert, Paul 273, 321 Gilbert, Paula Gilbert, Earnestine 233, 325 Gilbert, Vicki 273, 321 Gilbert, William Gildersleeve, David 273 Giles, Amy 233, 310 Gi1l,jenifer 286 Gilley, Gregory 124, 261 Gipson, Robert 261 Glass, Lori 273 Glaze, Christi 273 Glenn, Cheryl 111, 207, 258, 261, 313 330 Glidewell, Emily 233, 310 Gligros, Darrin 233 Glover, Keri 118, 119, 286 Glover, Stephanie 234, 332 Glover, Wilburn 261 Glymph, Craig 286 Goad,james 234 Goad, Shelley 47, 134, 273 Goad, Stacy 286 Godfrey, Parnell 98 Goins, Aaron 286 Goldman, Tracy 114, 286 Gomez, Alicia 234 Gomez,jorgc 153, 286 Gomez,juan 286 Gonzalez, Cindy 234 Gonzalas, Kelly 273, 318 Good, Anthony 234, 331 Goodenow, Earl 273 Goodenow, George 273, 304 Goodnight, Donald 234 Goodson, Gary 261, 317 Goodson, Kathy 185, 234, 309, 329 Goodspeed, Donald 76, 234 Gordan, Michael 273 Gordon, Gina 273 Gordon, Rutledge 98, 286 Goss, Laura 190, 273 Gossett, Claude 261 Gover, Patrick 273, 317 Goza, Karen 185, 234 Grace, Amy 286 Graf, Lisa 286 Graham, Tina 273 Graham, Dayid 286 Gram,jason 261 Graves, TtaCy 273 Gray, Kimberly 286 Grayson, Susan 261 Green, Beverly 273 Green, Brett 5, 148, 234 41 QBX V ,.., rf' ai, , WOODS AND WATERS - CFront Rowj Mr. Stevens, Yvonne Ozuna, Nancy Reeves, Terri Hester, Emily Glidewell, Susan Beach. iSe- cond Rowj Brad Wallace, Kim Sumner, Cheryl Glenn, Stacy Paduch, Karla Colvin, Noel Werner, Robin Rameriz, Allison Davis,jennifer Wright, Stacy Zinn, Mrs. Ruth Lavender, CBack Rowl Brian Higgins, Deena Weaver, Scott Walton, Brian Burner, Mike Barnes, Mike Brooks, Mike Grubbs, Karen Kleber, Laura Lincoln, Amanda Brown. AUTO BODY - CFirst Rowj Scott Freeman, Tim Smithey, Hal Saperstein, Paul Settlemire, Scott Matney, Tony Lewis, Damion Henderson, CSecond Row? Rusty Merrimon, Jody Horner, Greg Lindsey, Mark Baker, Rodney Bryant, Bryan Hulsey, Ronald Wheeler. PRINT SHOP - Beverly Burgamy, Scott Culpepper, jovette Rico, Andy Brewer. Mr. Mark McKee, Susan jordan. Clubs ANNUAL STAFF fFront Rowj Tiffany Shope, Melody Gardner, Karla Colvin, Penni Chambers. CSecond Rowj David Matney, Sabrina Edwards, Cherie Collins, Tina Martin, Mark Foltz, Brandy Kidwell. CThird Rowl Liz Newbolt, Holly Muirhead, Cissy Spray, Shawn Moon, Stacie Lindsey, Teri Pugh, PANTHER PRINTS - fFront Rowj Helen Peralta, Arturo Martinez, Eddie Boniface. fSe- cond Rowl Tonia Pecina, Steve Dobbins, Mike McGee, Mike Moyer, Todd Meredith. Cfhird Rowl john Moore, Kelly Foote, Stephen Shipley, Scott Phillips, Nick Clark, Mario Tiambeng. .IOURNALISM CFront Rowl Billy Whitson, Derrick Sheppard, Carol Peralta, Tina Martin, Chrissy Pittman, james Hubner, Karen Wright. CSecond Rowj jon Malone, Richard Smith, Steve Pickering, Kim Palacek, Jeanne Acton, Michelle Giammusso, Claire Bundy. CThird Rowj Katy Hubner,jayson Salter, Kisti Robert- son, Amy Lichtenwalter, Kirby Kapp, Kevin Marks, Greg Kowalski. Clubs Q1 4 z i I J-4 Q 1 f.. 3 2 Yi' ' . tc., Green, Kelly 261 Green, Kevey 286 Green, Laura 286 Green, Sandra 286 Green, Stacey 286 Green Alan 286 Greene, Charles 96, 258, 261, 309 Hanne, Heidi 287 Hansen, Amy 114, 287 Hansen, Angela 261 Hansen, Kristy 274, 331 Hansford, Sean 234 Hardgrove,joan 235 Harding, Michael 126, 217, 261 Greene, Edward 99, 286 Greene, Kelli 134, 135, 273 Greene, Scott 234 Greeson, Hillory 128, 147, 273 Gregerson,jonathan 261 Griffin, Christina 273, 326 Griffin, Christoph 286 Griffin, Scott 286 Griffin, Sheila 286 Griffith, Lana 234, 332 Griffith, Wendy 61, 234 Grimes, Gregory 273 Grindele, Mark 234 Griner, Robert 286, 330 Grinwis,jonathan 124, 286 Groffjr,,joel 97 Gropp, Rachel 261, 326 Groshong, Tracy 91, 286 Gossi, Helen 286 Grosso, Shane 3, 286 Grosso, Steven 26, 47, 131, 147, 171 Grubbs, Micheal 261, 305, 318 Grubbs, Ronnie 7, 143, 144, 286 Guequierre, Brian 286 Guest, Kimberly 286 Gumpert, Leeann 261, 326 Gutzler, Shelley 114, 286 Gwinn, Dena 286 Gwinn, Kim 234, 326 Gwinn, Laura 261, 331 ey bud! ot tubs ang Loose Haas, Steve 106, 114, 318 Hackfield, Tiffany Haddix,-Johnny 99, 144, 287 Haddock,-Iana 261, 330 Hadley, Charlotte 287 Haggerty, Kevin 273 Hagood, Ronald 117, 273 Hailey, Susan 234 Hair, Shonda 234 Hairston, Tina 273, 306 Hall, Herbert 261 Hall, Leslie 209, 261, 317 Hall, Steven 99 Hallam, Lisa 261, 325, 332 Hallmark, Callie 273 Halterman,jonarhan 273 Halton, Talandra 287, 318 Hardy, Michelle 274 Hardy, Wayne Hargrove, Stacie 261 Harless, Kathy 90, 274 Harmon, Mark 117, 274 Harper, Terry 270, 274 Harper, Timothy 235, 331 Harrell, Mack 235 Harrington, Teenya 196, 261, 321 Harris, Carla 261 Harris, Deborah 287 Harris, DeVona 332 Harris, Elizabeth 274 Harris, Greg 65, 235 Harris,jennifer 218, 274 Harris, Kenneth 261 Harrison, David 261 Harrison, Patricia 287 Harrison, Patton 287 Harrison, Paulette 274 Harrison, Tonya 261 Harrison, Trisha 25 Hartman, Gregory 76, 78, 235 Hatton, Kathryn 287 Harvill, Kelli 274 Harwell, Rebecca 262 Haskins, Tina 39, 262, 329 Hass,jessica 262 Hast, David 262 Hauser, Lisa 262 Hayden, Chris 131, 147, 194, Hayes, Elizabeth 262 Hays, Amy 287 Hays,-Ihanifor 287 Hayward,-Julian 99, 287 Head, Robbie 287 Heald, Dennis 262 Hegwenjennifer 235 Hellebrand, Dana 274 Helms, Amy 235, 332 Helton,jason 287 Hembey, Lisa 235, 331 Hemphill, Billy 235, 332 Hemphill,-Julie 287 Hemphill, Todd 262 Henderson Henderson Henderson Henderson , Cole 235 , Domian 274, 313 ,John 235 , Michael 262 Hendricks, Shelly 287 Henke, Gregory 117, 274 Henke, Melissa 118, 287 Henke, Renee 274 Henke, Rodney 85, 235, 256 Henley, Marc 236 Henley, Scott 4, 141, 262, 329 Ham, Robert 261 amb, Michael 274 Hamb, Richard Hamby, Lisa 27, 234 amilton, Kristy 261 amilton, Willard 234 Iamiter, Deann 77, 169, 203, 234, 317, 329 amlet, Craig 261 Hammer, Deborah 261, 309, 329 ammit, Kristin 261, 331 ammit, Stephen 135, 286, 287, 288 ammons, William 98, 287 andy, Marian 261 anes, Darren 287 anes, Kristy 273 anes, Melissa 234 aney, Dennis 98, 287 aney, Kimberly 261 aning, Amber 261 anion, Charlene 234 Henne, Nathan 34, 66, 204, 206, 214 Henry, Alan 55, 95, 177, 179. 236 Henry, Kathryn 274 Henry, Kelly 118, 236 Henry, Kitty 322 Hensarling, Kelli 274 Hensarling, Laurie 22, 236, 306, 330 Henshaw, Sara 274 Hensley, Kelli 236 Hensley, Scott 4, 274, 322 Henson, Charles 287 Henson, Kathryn 27, 41, 236 Henson, Sherry 236 Herbertson, Leslie 287 Herd, Heath 11, 95, 262 Hermer, Mark 236 Hernaiz, Alicia 274 Hernandez,-IoAnne 236 Hernandez,joIanda 287 Herndon, Lynette 287 195, 262, 318 , 236, 256, 309, 322 Herring, Heather 287 Herring, Trisha 79 Hershman, Matt 274 Hester, Terri 262, 302, 505, 313, 326 Hicks,jonathan 236, 310, 329 Hicks, Loma 262, 321 Hicks, Micheal 236 Hicock, Steffany 287 Hiegel, Christopher 287 Hiegel, Robert 274 Higginbotham, Tisha 274 Higgins, Anthony 262 Higgins, Antoinett 274 Higgins, Bryan 34, 237, 310, 313, 352 Higgins, Dana 287 Higgins, Michael 262 Hight, Shana 287 Hightower, Greg 287 Hightower, Todd 274 Hill. Chris 142 Hill,jana 262 Hill,-Jerome 274 Hill, Lynette 274 Hill, Margaret 262 Hill, Marty 262 Hill, Samuel 274 Hill, Timothy 274 Hilliard, Karla 274 Hinds, Kim 262 Hinds, Sha 274 Hinton, Michelle 287 Hitt, Brian 97, 274 Hirt, Roy 237 Hitchcock, Bryon 237 Hitt, jam 56, 222, 262, 325, 329, 330 Hoang, Peter 13, 262 Hocking, Deborah 174, 175, 322 Hocking, Troy 262 Hodges, Shari 287 Hodges, Chris 98, 287 Hoffman, Cory 274 Hoffman, Curtis 131, 262 Hoffman, William 262 Hogan, Kelly 262 Hogue, Brenda 274 Hogue, Michelle 112, 113, 218 Hogue, Nancy 287 Holdaway, Hollye 115 Holdaway, Stacye 114, 237, 287 Holder, Brian 274 Holley, Clarence 274 Hollins, Tracy 287 Hollon, Mary 89, 274 Holman,jamie 274 Hood, Laurie 274 Hooper, Shanna 287 Hopkins, Christopher 287 Hopkins, Gary 167, 262 Hopkins, Susan 262 Hopp, Christopher 95, 152, 262 Hoppe, Nathan 77, 159, 237, 329 Hopper, Kevin 318 Hopwood, Cassandra 274 Horne, Delaina 237, 332 Horner,-Iody 262, 313 Hornsby, Misty 56, 201, 222, 262, 326 Horsfall, Cheryl 262, 329 Horton, Donna 274 Horton, Michael 262, 331 Hounsel, Scott 287, 309 Houston, Cynthia 262 Howard, David 287 Howard, Galanell 237 Howard,james 274, 317 Howard,jennifer 287 Howard,jill 318, 325 Howard,julia 262 Howell,jackie 274 Howell, Kimberly 114, 115, 118, 262, 287 Howell, Nicole 287 Hronik, Amy 153, 287 Hronik, Penny 274 Hubbard, Aaron 287 Index osten's Hubbard, Todd 121, 287 Hubek, Kathy 321 Hubener. Kathryn 287, 309, 314 Hubener,james 274, 314 Huber, Robert 287 Huckabey, Melony 111, 237, 329 Hudgins, Patricia 275 Hudlenjames 237 Hudler, Teresa 287 Huffman. Kelly 287 Hughes, Craig 98, 287 Hughes,jason 287 Hughes,john 287 Hughes, Rhonda 287, 306 Hughes, Terrie 262 Hull, Kathryn 237, 329 Hulsey. Brian 313 Hume, Doris 287 Hume, Eric 275 HumphrieS,jeff 27, 198, 237 Hundley, Michelle 287 Hunley, Kevin 98, 216, 287 Hunley. Loren 65, 262 Hunt, Glen 275 Hunt, Lisa 237 Hunt, Thomas 97, 275 Hunt, Timothy 275 Hunt, William 97 Hunter. DeeDee 287 Hunter,joeI 275 Huntley, Nicholas 287 Hurley, Sonya 201, 237, 321, 326 Hurt, Donald 168, 287 Hurr,james 275 Hutcheson, Charles 275 Hurcheson, Margaret 287 Hurson, Michelle 287 Huttar, Lars 275, 309 Hutton,jennifer 69, 237 Hwang, Harold 287 Hyman, Tonja 91, 134,135,287 Hysell, Craig 237 ron Maiden .D. cy roads Ingram,julie 32. 262 Irby, Dwynn 275 1sham,jeff 262 Ives. Brice 287 Ivey, Don 287 Ivey, Ricky 45, 84, 209, 237, 292 azzercise ackson's jackola. Bobby 287 jackola,john 237 jackson, Andrea 216, 275, 306 jackson, Carlene 237 jackson, Chris 237 jackson, Dorothy 262, 318, 329 jackson, Douglas 287 jackson.james 237 jackson,james 275 jackson.jeremy 262 jackson, Kimberly 79, 237 jackson, Michael 257, 275, 321 jackson, Tamatha 262 jackson, Trini 287 jackson, Wayne 121, 275 jacobson, Sreven 95, 237 jalver,jonas 133, 237 Index james, Chris 238 james, Lisa 287, 306 james, Tracey 238 jandro,jeff 262, 322 jank, Douglas 262 janssen, David 262 jarnagin, Lisa 262 jarrett, Shantell 287 jay, Chris 287 jay, Sparky 262 jenkins, Angel 91, 287 jenkins, Elissa 262, 329 jennings, Melodic 288 jennings, Tyrone 288 jensen, Mike 238 johnson, johnson, johnson, johnson, johnson, johnson, Alicia 288 Bobby 288 Carrie 275, 318 Charles 262 Chris 262 Darryl 275 johnson, Gidget 262 johnson, Gregory 34, 44, 69, 75, 238, 317, 346 johnson, Lashon 275 johnson, Melody 288 johnson, Michelle 262 johnson, Pamela 262 johnson, Randy 20, 21, 152, 185, 192, 238 johnson, Randall 288, 317 johnson, Todd 142, 262, 331 johnson, Todd 275 johnson, Victor 262 johnston, Eddie 144, 288 johnsron, Thomas 288 jones, Aaron 238 jones, Alisa 288 jones, Becky 288 jones, Beth 82, 183, 204, 238, 239 jones, Devin 275 jones, Earle 53, 65, 82, 130, 131, 147, jones, Emma 238 jones,jeft' 262 jones,jeffrey 275 jones, Keith 82 jones, Laurie 60, 238, 311, 329 jones, jones, Lester 221, 331 Marivic 275 jones, Mark 188, 238, 318 jones, Melissa 238, 310, 326, 329 jones, jones, jones, Michaela 288 Michelle 275 Randy 288 jones, Shanan 288 jordan, Aimee 275, 326 jordan, Anthony 275 jordan jordan ,james 189, 275 , Lisa 118, 275 jordan, Raymond 99, 144, 288 jordan, Rodney 95, 262 jordan, Russell 262 jordan, Susan 238, 313 191, 238, 318 judd,jil1 15. 171, 262. 518, 325 justice, Mellissa 275 awasaki 11Ier! 1Ck Kakarla, Craig 262 Kalenda, Sharon 238, 332 Kalkreuth, Sean 87, 101, 102,,149, 16 Kammeret, Scott 64, 74, 238 Kammerer, Theresa 262 Kang, Theo 262 Kapp, Kirby 314 Kastner, Cathy 238 Kawamura, Andy 238 Kearney, Shalon 15, 222, 262, 325 Kearhley, Karen 288 1 Keebler, Ben 262 Keeling, Larry Keen,jamie 262 Keerney,jamie 262 Keese, Darren 238 Ke-hl,julie 262 Keirh, Kim 275 Kelleher, Sean 288 Keller,james 262 Keller,jeanette 275, .321 Kelley, David 185, 238 Kells, April 288 Kelso, Waylan 238 Kemp, Christy 262 Kennedy,jennit'er 275 Kennedy, Matthew 288 Kerr, Kristine 282 Kerr, Scott 288 Kershaw, David 262 Keshavjee, Naaznin 262 Keyser, Angelia 90 Kidd, Toni 238 Kiddy, Beverly 288 Kidwell, Brandy 262, 314 Kiesewetter, Eleanor 288 Kilman, Terry 288 Kim,joseph 275 Kimple,joseph 238 Kindler, Sheri 262, 318, 329 King, Amanda 288 King, Angela 239 King, Cari 120, 121,288 King, Gina 275, 318 King, Ginan 239 King, Kelley 288 King, Melissa 262 King, Steve 275 Kinney, Angela 262 Kinslow, Catherine 288, 321 Kirby, Michael 275 Kirk, Kimberly 288 Kirk, Teri 262, 322 Kitkham, Benjamin 174, 208, 239, 322 Kirkpatrick, David 121, 263 Kizer, Phillip 288 Kleber, Karen 213, 263, 305, 3111 Kleszynski, Timothy 263 Kleypas, David 239 Klinger, Amy 288 Kloeber, Sumnne 114, 288 Klump, Kevin 263 Klute, Tracy 288 Knebel, Cory Knight, Lisa Kocian,james 239 Kogler, Robert 288 Kogler, Sherry 239 Koiner, Kelly 239 Kolodziej, 81, 102, 185, 239 Konyha, Audrey 275 Kopesec, Michael 28, 275 Kostielnex, Sharon 239 Kovacs, Valerie 263 Kowalski, Gregory 263, 314 Kowalski,janie 134, 288 Kramer, Darin 152, 288 Kramer, Kimberly 239, 310, 317 Kretz, Angela 263 Kristofitz, Amy 239 Krishinger, Amy 288 Krivejko, Polly 39, 288 Kuharski, Michelle 275 Kurz,jeffrey 288 Kutil,jennifer 239, 332 onghorns eave It to Beaver SVI s K r L ' P uv' M I 'T 'fr .1- 9, .m, wg,-re. SWINGERS - lFront Rowj Lisa Donnell, Michelle Donahue, Lori Bishop. fSecond Rowj Greg johnson, Tabby Manning, Kevin Boyer. l'Third Rowj Scott Peterson, Lance Bush, lliourth Rowj Deann Hamiter, Tracy McKen- zie, Nicole Nerangis. lFifrh Rowj Butch Rebodos, Kyle Ragsdale, Kenda Pritchitt, Bob- by Crawford, Matt Lichtenwalter. A CAPPELLA CHOIR -- Clfront Rowj Wen- dy Lofgren, Billy Pritchett, Becky Adams, David Binford, Noelle Woods, Rick Couch, Lisa Woodward, Ricky Bush, Susan Blanchard, Randy johnson, Tracy McKenzie, Greg johnson, Andi Sparks, joe Noack, Deann Hamiter, Scott Peterson. CSecond Rowj Heather Nelson, Gary Goodson, Tammie Brinlee, Tony Ash. Lisa Edmonson, Danny Craig, jennifer Punk, Dwayne Petty. Kim Kramer, Doug White, Heather Nowlin, Pat Gover, Dawn Col- lier, Kelli Midgett. Dawne Carpenter. lThitd Row! Butch Rebodos. Nicole Nerangis, Bobby Crawford, Kenda Pritchett, Lance Bush. Kim Staton, jon Pitman, Leslie Hall, Matt Lichten- walter, Lisa Donnell, Tim Miles, Shelly Stephens, Todd Webb, Sheri Pool. Kevin Boyer. Melita McPall. Sean Wyant, Dedra Peck, jason Miller. lFourth Rowl Kyle Ragsdale, Melissa Fountain, john Robinson, Amber Myers, Brian Barnes, Cherri Clifton, Craig Whitehurst. Lori Bishop. Kelly Cobb, Lyn Casada, Daron Little, Traci Dick, james Howard, Vicki Streiff. Todd Lewis, jena Young, jamey Lubeck, Karen Self, Bobby Broughton, Sharla Polleygjohnathon Brown. Clubs SPANISH CLUB - CFront Rowj Denise Bat- to, jennifer Wright, Tim Mclntosh, jeff Long, Steve Haas, Kathy Yeargen, Eddi Riggle, David Cantrell. CSecond Rowj Kim Patschke, Gina King, Talandra Halton, justin Ruiz. CThird Rowj Christine Diebler, Stefanie Lauer, Kelly Gonzalez, Chandra Rauni, Lee Rebodos, Rob- bie Soriano, Robbie Tanguma, Kim Sumner, julie Brooks. CFourth Rowj Dorothy jackson, Cindy Nead, Todd Novak, joyce Umpie, Rob- bie Liccardi, Mark jones, Steve Pollard, Augustine Ching, Wayne Merrifield. fFifth Rowj Carrie johnson, Vicki Smith, jill judd, Ricky Watson, David Trentham, Paul Pearson, Steve Smith, Chris Hayden, Earle jones, Chris Presley, Letty Flores, Derrick Sheppard, Terry Ehrle, Trey Vick, Kenny Walker. GERMAN CLUB - fFront Rowj jeff Brackenridge, Mike Grubbs, john Tennant, Theron Bentz, Bill Svehlak, Terry Bloom. CSe- cond Rowj jill Howard, Tiffany Shope, Casey Lyons, Chrysta Bergman, Stephanie Lauer, Sherry Kindler. CThird Rowj Christa Ziegler, Kevin Hopper, Brian Tomlinson, Kenneth Senkel, Mike McGee, Mrs. Planje. Y-TEENS - CFront Rowj Carolyn O'Brianr CSecond Rowj Heather McGee, Teenya Harr- ington, Kim Kirk, Tracy Bunge. QThird Rowj Shelly Mauldin, Shelly Hendricks, Tracy Craft, Yolanda Clark, Mrs. Pinkston. Clubs j , ,a , N . dy 2 4 , A+ ,tg X fa ' 51 as tif-4 VFX!! y fl y ' iq 'Tc - i Q - 1 M-43971 - f 4 T vi vw' Q ikx ell ' ,if Q' 'ti' 1 . gl! , as 'a ' I -I Nt' 1, s 1 all V Ui an J t t K 5 .'. K, v , , 1 '4-'V v, Vtxgixl y L-ee ,ara .FSW l oral 21 ferifs gf!! - rl lg: A Q i gr K' An , J 1-4 IB .M 1 A in ' ' ii i W. jj 7 i 'V t . -if' ' is ? T3 , , , 5523 T Qi fi f X lm ri JV . i as 1 ' 0 ve te 5s,s',f,- l krg Q. it yas.- ' -A A 'J 1 r . R'-lf' fi' E 3 i 'tii' .rii ' . ' ii,-2 ,A l X f Sify , ffl ,N Lachnitt. Dana 275, 288, 331 Lackey, Wendy 263 Lacour, Cherie 263 Lake, Laurie 118, 288 Lake, Lisa 8, 71, 240, 326 Lam, Steven 288 Lamb,-jeffrey 184, 240 Lambert, Daryl 263 Lambeth, Charles 240 Lancione, Nelson 240 Landers, Anthony 275 Landrumujuanira 240 Lane, Richard 263 Lane, Terry 240 Lang, Chrissy 263 Langran, Rory 275 Lanzerio, Kristine Lapicola, Michelle 289 Large, Curtis 240 Laris,james 275 Larrick, Deanne 275 Larrick, Robin 125, 289 Larson, Conn 275 Larue, Nicki 289 Larue, Robert 98 Larue, Stacy 80, 240. 329, 351 Lessetter, Carmen 263 Latimer, Bryan 124, 275 Latudajames 288 Latuda. Leslie 124, 263. 305, 309, 329 Lauer, Stefanie 263. 318, 329 Lavender, Mart 263 Law,j0hn 263 Lawrence, Terri 289 Ledberter, Lonnie 289 Ledbcrter, Kendall 263 Le, Minh 275 Lee, Andy 59, 77, 147, 214, 240 Lee, Chris 11, 21, 146, 240 Lee,,lamie 98, 289 Lee,janet 263. 329 Lee, Lona 240 Lee, Maureen 128, 147, 275 Lee, Sean 289 Lee, Steven 263 Leesman. Kelley 29, 113, 275 Leever, Scott 289 Lefler. Scott 263 Legg, Elimbeth 289 Lehman, Laura 240, 526 Lenderman, Christi 241 Lene, Marcus 97, 275 Leonard, Christopher 98, 289 Leonard, Dina 275, 321 Leonard, Patrick 133, 263 Leshinski, Michelle 275 Lesley, Micheal Levens, Ty 133, 289 Levens, Zane 189, 263 Leverentz,jennit'er 128, 263 Levingston. Rotunda 275 Le-wings. Michelle 289 Lewis, Anthony 275, 313 Lewisulames 289 Lewis,jeffery 263 Lewis, Larry 95, 141, 241 Lewis, Thomas 152, 289 Lewis, Todd 275, 317 Lewis, Troy 105, 275 Licciardi, Robby 95, 195. 263. 318 Lichtenwalter, Amy 263, 314 Lichrenwalter, Mart 14. 202, 241. 317 Liebeljeffery 275 Light, Mary 289 Liliebladjonathan 289 Lillyjohn 240 Linch, Ronald 263 Lincoln, Laura 263, 31,3 Lindley, Raymond 14 1,indsey,Gregory 313 Lindsey, Raymond 241 Lindsey, Stacie 314 Lindsey, Thomas 275 Linton, Gregory 275 Linton, Robert 289 Lipe, Amanda 241 Litchford, Laura 289 Little, Daron 207, 217, 263. 317 Lively, Billy 32, 199, 241, 329 Livingston, Mark 263, 329 Lloyd. Dustin 97, 275 Lloyd,-joy 114. 289 Lloyd, Pamela 289. 331 Lockeman, Christopher 289 Markss, Angelika 264 Marpoe, Kohr 289 Marpoe, Roland 275' Marshall. Gregory 309 Marshiilljean 289 Marshall, Randa 289. 321 Martin, Beth 289 Martin, ChriS 97, 104, 105, 276 Martin, David 241 Martin, Earnest 264 Martin, Glenney 264, 309 Lofgren, Kevin 289 Lofgren, Wendy 263. 317, 329 Lolas. Beth 263, 329 Lolas,jenny 289 Longuleff 263, 318 Long,-jodi 275 Long, Lisa 289 Long, Micheal 263 Long, Michelle 210, 211, 241 Long, Teri 147,181 204, 241. 257 Long. Tom 55,131, 263 Longley, Tammy 289 Lopez, Daniel 263 Martin, Holly 13. 241, 325, 330. 351 Martin, Laura 276 Martin, Lesley 264 Martin, Micheal 102, 159, 141. 261 Martin, Sheri 289 Martin, Stacy 241 Martin, Steven 3, 289 Martin, Tina 264, 314 Martinez Martinez Martinez. Martinez, , Arturo 241 Martinez. , Deanna 289 Billy 241 Mark 289 Richard 276 Lopez,jeffrey 275 Lopez, Kimberley 289 Lopez, Tricia 289 Louden, Allison 289, 306 Louden, Nancy 184 Loutherback, Bradley 289 Loving, Eric 275 5 Loving, Gregory 185, 241 Lowe, Laurie 90, 91, 289 Lubeclgjames 263, 317 Lubeck, Kathleen 289 Lund, Lori 289 l,uu, Van 241, 321 Ly. Kelvin Lyda, Shanna 275 Lyle, Larry 1,ynch,Craig 289 Lynch, Shelley 275 1.ynk, Rhonda 191, 289 Lynk, Robert 263 Lyons, Kasey 275, 318 adonna cDona1ds ustangs Mabry, Ann 289. 309. 322 Macaluso, Samuel 275, 321 Macarangey, Felice 275 MacDonald, Kimberly 64, 134, 241 MacDonald, Ron Mach, Todd 133, 275 MadaraS,john 275 Magee, Curtis 161 Magee, Felicia 289. 331 Magenta, Patricia Malcilcjeff 98. 289 Malone. Dennis 275 Malone,jonath 275. 314 Malone, Lorraine 65, 263 Malone, Mary 275 Malone, Terry Mankin. Mark 45, 131,147,149 241 Mann, Melanie 53, 286, 239- 292 Manning, Debra 241 Manning, Tabby 241, 317 Mansourulaines 289 Mansour, Slade 275 Maples, Donna 263 Mar, Kenneth 275, 309 Marass, Kelli 263 Marceleno, Arthur 241 Marett, David 264 Marin, Paul 289 Marks, Kevin 275, 314 Mashburn, Angela 289 Mashburn, Wendy 264 Mason, Andrew 289 Matlock, Teresa 114. 289 Marney, David 39, 264, 309, 314. 321 Matney, Scott 241, 313 Matt. Adrienne 276 Matteson, Sean 264 Matthews, Carey 276, 309 Matthews, Tamra 91, 289, 321 Maurial, Alana 264, 332 Maurial,1ferdinund 241 Maxwell, Allan 146, 242 Mayjason 133, 276 May, Stephen 242 Mayes, Billy 81,95, 242 Mayfield, Gregory 276 Mayfield, Robert 276 Maynard, Monica 276 Maynard, Wendy 289 Mayo,jimmy 276 Mayo, Kitty 16, 37, 261325, 345 Mayson, Brent 276 Mburek, Andrea 289 McAdoo, Rod 351 McAllister, Adrian 289 McAlpin, Gregory 77, 242, 309, 329. 350 McAnally, Brenda 264 McAnally, Patrick 276 MacArthur, Sherry Z76, 331 McBee, Diana 289 McCallum, Tim 242 MCCann,jason 95, 242 McCarrer,jel'f 264, 351 McCatty,jana 242 McClain, David 329 McClendon, Norman 264 McColl, Debbie 213, 264, 306, 329 McC0mas, Mark 126, 264 McCommas, Kimberly 289, 330 McConehy,'1iricia 53, 264 McCrary, 1.aura 276 MCCr1ght. Carol 118, 216, 217. 276. 306 McCullough, Charlie 133 McCullough, Mykee 264 McCully, Connie 88, 89, 264 McCully, Patsy 242, 332 McCutcheon, Cindy 276, 326 McDaniel, Christy 289 Mcllivit. Patrick 289 McDonald, Arthur 164, 264 McDonald, Carrie 30, 276 McDonald,jacqueIin 118, 289 McDonald, Ronald 210, 264 McDougal, Lorna 276 McDowell, Bradford 264 McDowell, Michelle 264 Mclilroy, Connie 264 Mclilroy, Connie 264 Index Mc1iall,Melita 261, 517 McGee. lleather 276, 521 McGee. Micheal 242, 509. 514. 5 McGee. William 242. 529 McGehee.-lamie 261. 522 McGill. Tracie 289 McGintv, Patricia 264. 551 McGranr. Denise 289 McGregor. Tommy 151. 2-12 McGuire. Carla 276 Mcllargtre. Lynn 242. 529 McKay. Richard 5.51 McKee. Orville McKee. Scott 140, 141. 529 Mclntosh. Tim 264, 518 Mclntyre. Maury 264. 529 McKenne1', Debra 242 Mclienney. Krista 242 McKenzie. Tracy 2-12. 517. 526 McKiddy. Amy 189 Mcliillop, Shawntell 114. 289 McKinney. Angela 276 McKinney..Ienni1er 276. 526 McKinney. Teresa 242, 510, 529 McKinzey. Chris 276 McLachlan.jonathan 276 McLean, Tricia 242 Mclemore. Alan 289 McMahon, Andy 289 18. 512 McMinn.julie 2-1. 25. 69. 71, 72. 78, 109. 227. 142. 550 McMullin. Charles 276 McNabb. Lori 511 McNear. Heather 128. 147. 289 Mi:Near, Susan 52, 138. 129. 147. 261. 5 McNiel. Corina 289 McRae, Kelly 289 McThompson, Holly 286, 289. 509, 550 Meador. Bryan 242 Meador. Kim 242. 521 Medina. Matthew 811. 242 Medloclt. Matthew 261. 529 Meisterheirn.je1'fry 98. 289 Melnichek. Lisa 289 Melton. Brian 105. 261 Melton. Doug 242 Melron.jenni1ier 118. 261 Melton. Michelle 90. 91. 316 Meoliijixcl-1 12. 179 Mercer. Shelley 2-12. 525. 152 Meredith. Todd 2-12, 514 Merimon. Russell 276 Merka, Grc-grey 276 Merrick, Christina 289 Merrifi Merriii eld. Larry 261 eld. Welsh 54. 95. 2-15. 518 Merritt. Bryan 115. 1-18. 2-15 Merritt. Desmond 102. 261 Merritt. Kristen 60. 67, 111. 168. 245 Merritt. Mark 97. 261 Merritt .Robert 276, 351 Metryman. Rusty 315 Mesa. Lisa 276 Meszaros, Kazmer 276 Metcalf. David 276 Meyer. Andrew 276 Mewhourn. Michelle 290 Michael.Je1'f26-1 Michael. Karen 289 Middle Middle Midget brook. Scott 98. 289 ton. Sean 64. 245. 244 t. Kelli 517 Miles. Karen 290, 506 Miles. Timothy 3, 5-1. 141. 228. 245. 268. Miller. Anthony 276 Miller. Gary 261 Millerjason 289. 517 Miller.-leffery 264. 276 Miller. Lisa 264 Miller.jodi 276 Miller. Merrit 97, 276 Miller. Robert 245 Index l11,148, 224, 29 517 Miller. Scott 276 Miller. Stanley 289 Millican .judy 264 Mills. Alan 188, 245 Mills. Clois 546 Mills. Kimberly 276 Miner. Lynne 261 Misurek. Andrea 118. 289 Mitchell. Catherine 289 Mlaziva. Michelle 290 Modisette. Iilroy 264 Moffett. Brian 105 Mol-te, Marsha 7, 15, 264, 509, Molina, Noelia 290 Montenegro. Glenn 243 Montgomery, Angela 261 Montgomery. David 290 Montgomeryjerry 290 Monzingo, Kermit 264 Moon, Garold 264 Moon, Shawn 314 Moore, Adam 243 Moore, Angela 290 Moore, Daniel 290 Moore. Diana 62, 264 Moore. Diane 245. 325, 530 Moore. Douglas 264 Moore, Glen 264 Moore,-lim 531 Moorejohn 8. 55, W, 142, 264, Moore. Kenneth 261 Moore, LeeAnn 114. 290 Moore. Marvin Moore, Terry 276 Moore, Vickie 290 Moore, Vince 290 Mora, David 245 Moreau, Monte 290 Morgan, Brent 2-13 Morganjames M, 264 Morgan, Monica 118.119, 264 Morgan, Rayla 277 Morren,jay 290 Morris. Christy 118, 89. 264 Morris,,Iill 277 Morris. Kreg 277 Morris, Richard Morris, Todd 264 Morrison,-Iohn 277 Moser, Kristine 277 Moser, Ronda 244 Mosquado, Stephanie 290 Moss, Martha 55. 52, 264. 526 Moss, Monica 264, 325 Mounrcastle, Kevin 244 Moyer, Micheal 244, 310, 514 Mugele, Heidi 277 Muirhead, Holly 40, 182. 514 Mons. Chris 175, 277 Murray. Donald 188. 189 Murray, Mark 99. 290 Myers, Amberly 244, 317 Myers, Melissa 290 erds 525 5 o-Doz COI1 Nail. Mandy 277 Navarro, Roxanne 290 Nead. Cynthia 277. 518 Nease. Chris 290 Nelson, Brett 289 Nelson. Cindy 55. 277 Nelson. Darren 1-12. 277 Nelson. Heather 264. 517 Nelson. Rhonda 244. 326 Nelson, Steve 29. 95, 185. 244 Nelson, Teresa 114. 290 Nerangis, Cynthia 118, 290 Nergagis, Nicole 317 Nesbitt, Marsha 290 Newbolr, Liz 12. 183. 205, 225, 264, 314 Newcomb,jessica 290 Newcomer, Brian 264 Newell, Kellie 290 Newman, Bruce IW. 276, 277 Newman, Eric 99, 291 Newman. Micheal 4. Z5, 28. 45, 50.69. 74, 94, 227. 244 Newman. Tammy 277 Newton, Heidi 115 N go, Karhrine 244 Nichols, Dana 114, 282, 290, 309 Nichols. Huntley 290 Nichols. Kris 165, 210, 211. 24-1 Nichols. Paul 290 Nichols. Tricia 290 Nickels, Heath 106, 290 Nickerson, Craig 95, 244 Nied, David 97, 105, 158. 141, 2v7 Nieto, Douglas 131, 264 Nix. Crystal 290 Nixon, Dana 277 Noack.-Joseph 264, 517 Noaclt, Bethany 277 Noack, Carol 290, 521 Noack, Michael 244 Noah, Christopher 290 Noah. Gregory 264 Norris. Shawna 244 Norton, Micheal 277 Norton. Tim 264, 509 Novak, Todd 277. 318 Nowomy, Kelli 125, 290 Null. Debroah 245 Null, Robert 277 xfords cean Pacific xy 10 Oakley. Spencer 277 O'Bregan, Thomas 264 O'Briant, Carla O'Briant, Carolyn 290 O'Briant, Traci 28, 264 O'Brien. Adam 51, 95, 245 O'Brian, Evelyn 277 Oden. Teddy Offord,-jerry 245 Ogdon, George 245 Okefee, Micheal 277 Oldhamjulie 265 Oliverio, Gina 125. 291 Olson, Dana 291 Oneal. Amy 245 Oneal, Stacy 291 Opry. Wfilliam 265 Ordway, Kelly 291 Orear.Kenny51,12?v, 165, 177, 245 Orlenhusch, Middy 291 Ortega, Glen 54, 141, 155. 265 Otega.Genr1it'er 291 Oryan, Mary 291, 521 Cswaldjulie 277 Ott. Mark 99. 291 Otts. Matthew 291 Ouzts. Christopher 277 Owens. Michelle 265 Owens, Sandi 291 Dzuna. Denise 44, 222. 291. 506 Ozuna. Yvonne 59. 69. 160. 245. 510. 513. 526. 529. 547 3 . l J ,J f I l W- i 73? 333 GIRLS CHOIR - CFront Rowj Heather McGee, Trena Black, Kristin Crawford, Donna Douglas, Tonnie Thompson, Lori Paxton, Carol Noack. CSecond Rowl Kimberly Toten, Patricia Tow, Michelle Hinton, Peggy Hutcheson, Laurie Ferguson, Tracy Walters, Tonya Fields, Lashelle Reed. CThird Rowj Cathy Kinslow, julie Hemphill, Randa Marshall, Tammy Mat- thews, Jeanette Keller, Beth Phipps, Linnels Alderidge, Mary O'Ryan, Sonya Estes, Diana Espinosa, Dee Dee Pena. fF0urth Rowj Vicki Gilbert, Paula Gilbert, Dina Leonerd, Leane Varnell, Christine Dudley, Lori Shaw, Kathy Hubeck, Kim Paschke, Lynn Woodward, Tam- my Coady, Michelle Dennie, Kelley Symack COSMETOLOGY - CF1-ont Rowl Van Lou, Shelly Roady, Teenya Harrington. fSecond Rowj Sonya Hurley, Paula Thompson, Camille Dudley, Loma Hicks, Becky Frizzell, Shellie Strain, Kim Smith. PHOTOGRAPHERS - David Matney, Michaeljackson, Sabrina Edwards, Renee Syler, Sam Macaluso, Kim Meador, Clubs Q 2. .33 i . 3' Clubs PANTHER PLAYERS - QFront Rowj Hina Shah, Lisa Dyson, Aimee Cravens, Kim Rives, DeAnna Rothenberg, Kitty Henry, Alicia Bishop. Amy Sanderfordnleri Egle, Ann Mabry, Juanita Resendez, iSecond Rowj Robin Rarneriz. Cheryl Somers. Patricia Tow, Debbie West, 'Iennie Somers, jamie McGehee, Teri Kirk, Trey Smithey, Deborah Hocking, Vicki Streiff. lThird Rowj Gerri Shannon, Tammy Pieper, Becki Reese. Kim Sumner, Dawne Carpenter. fFourth Rowh Darren Deever, Dwayne Petty,-Ieffjandro, Anton Bucher, Nate Henne, Robert Barr, Kent Collins, Benny Kirkham, Scott Hensley. Mike McGee. THE INTERNATIONAL THESPIAN SOCIETY - CFront Rowl Dawne Carpenter, jeannie Somers, Benny Kirkharn, Robert Barr. CSecond Rowj Robin Rameriz, Aimee Cravens, Kim Rives. DeAnna Rothenberg, Kitty Henry, Amy Sanderford, Jeri Egle, Juanita Resendez. lThird Rowl Tammy Pieper, Becki Reese, Kim Sumner. Teri Kirk, Deborah Hocking, Vicki Streiff, Mike McGee. Clfourth Rowj Darren Deever, jeff jandro, Dwayne Petty, Nate Henne, Kent Collins, Trey Smithey. ICT - CFront Rowl Mr. Ray Hensley, David Walker, Kerlin Townsenc1,jerry. Offord, Chi Hqun, CSecond Rowl Kenny Doguay, Vince Whitaker, Keith Wimberly, Bill O'Pry, john Sternes. Curtis Large. CONSUMER ELECTRONICS - Cliront Rowj Billy Mayes, Lewis Paige, Ronald McDonald, jerry Dennis, CSecond- Rowj Nor- man Bauer, Chris Reed, Mike Woosley, Chris Carlisle. artying artners rince Paducli, Stacy 265, 515 Paduch, Tracy 158,1-11.265 Pafiiord. Carlissit 265 Page. Scott 277 Paige. Vincent 275. 311 Palecek. Kimberly 265, 314 Pals, Amy 265 Piinaceck. Paula -14. 68, 224. 245. 306. 529 Parham. james 220, 265 Parilla. Sali 277, 526 Phipps, Bethany 265, 321 Phipps, Charles 291 Phippsjames 265 Pickering. Robert 265 Pickering, Steven 277. 514 Piepet, She1Ley 118 Pieper. Tamila 245. 322 Pierce, Stephanie 277 Pierson. Vicki 277 Pinell, Robert 245 Pinion. Glen 265 Pinzone, Allison 245 Piper, Shelley 265. 330 Pippin, Melissa 291 Pitman, David 291 Pitman, Donna 277 Ragland, Shelly 114, 291 Ragsdale, Kyle 202, 209, 246, 3 Rahm. Kelle 246 Rains, Lora 277 Ralph, Rhonda 246. 331 Ramey. Kevin 291 Ramirez. Felicia 246 Ramirc-z,1lene 64. 265 Ramirez, Melissa Ramirez, Petito 99. 155, 291 Ramirez, Robin 14, 206. 265, 3 Yvonne 277 Ramirez. Parish, Tommy 277 Parish. William 245 Parker. Christopher 275. 291 Pitman.jon 277. 517 Pittman. Chrissy 265. 514 Pittman, Eric 291 Pittman, Kim 277 Parker, Marsha 275. 291 Parker. Wendy 251. 245 Parks. Debra 265. 509, 529 Parks. Heather 277 Parks. Lealonda 245 Parrishjames 245 Partlow. Penny 275, 291 Passmorajeffrey. 171, 245 Passmore.-lennifer 275, 291 Patschke, Kimberly 277, 518. 521 Patschke, Lisa 245. 325 Patterson, Donald 275. 291 Patterson, Holly 277, R26 Patterson.jill 24. 245, 329 Patterson, Keeli 114. 275, 291 Patterson, Rita 275. 291 Pattison, Paula 245. 110 Paulkulelifrey 277. 551 Paulus, Shawn 276, 291 Pawlowski. Cheryl 245 Pawloski. Kim 277 Paxton. Lori 275, 291, 521 Paz. Christina 55. 265 Paz. Manuel 275, 291 Par. Mauricio 165 Pearson, Andrew H1 Pearson. Paul 265. 418 Pecina. Deborah 275, 291 Pecina. Tonia 11. 54. 245. 114, 325 Peck. Dedra 277, 817 Peeligo. Kenneth 245 Pittman, Mark 291 Pitts. Bernadette 81, 245, 310 Pitts, Kevin 291 Pitts. Serena 277, 526 Planje, Christina 127. 128, 275, 277 Poblenz, Michelle Polifenbarger, Kevin Pogue, Micheal 245 Pollard, Donald 146, 265 Pollard, Stephen 181, 265, 518 Polley, Brent 277 Polley. Lisa 277 Polley, Sharla 245, 310, 317, 326 Pollock. Carla Pool. Dan 44, 199, 207, 245 Pool,joel 97. 277 Pool, Sheri 265, 517 Pool, Trey 265 Pope, Therese 245 Popp, Edward 265 Porter. Brian 97, 159, 277 Powell, Boone 97. 141, 277 Powell, Kelly 245 Powell, Tracy 265 Ramos, Elena 265, 526. 352 Ramos.joy 90. 277 Ramos.jason 265, 529 Ramos. Nick 99. 144. 291 Ramsey. Melissa 246 Ramsey. Thomas 98, 144, 291 Randerson, Ronda 291, 306 Randolph,james 277, 331 Rankins. Dave 246, 331 Ranne, Chandra 277 Ranne. Kieth 246 Rarick. Robert 216, 265 Rasco, Traci 291 Ratcliff, Amanda 277 Ratclifli, Mark 97, 105, 277 Ratcliff, Shelley 291 Ratcliff. Stephen 246, 531 Rau, Melissa 265 Rauni, Chandra 318 Rawlings. Alicia 114, 291, 509 Rawlings, Chad 55, 246, 310 Rawlinson, Ray 265 Rawlinson, Rebecca 277 Ray. Bill Read, Ch 216, 345 ris 277 Reagan, Kelly 277 Rebodos. Kimberly 291 Rebodos. Marcele 266 Rebodos, Lee 318 Rebodos. Michael 246, 517 Redding. Lisa 124, 291 Redmon, Chadwick 124, 291 Presley, Amy 91. 220, 351 Presley. Chris 277. 518 Presleyjennifer 60, 220, 221, 245, 531 Presley. Patrick 531 Price, Charles 277 Prikryl, Vicki 91 Prince. Leigh 91 Peckulayne 275. 291 Pelt. Brooke 265 Peltz, Karin 245 Peltz. Michael 124. 277 Pena. Anthony 142,277 Pena, Deddra 277, 321 Pennebaker, Kyle 97. 277 Peralta. Carol 275, 291. 514 Peralta. Helen 173. 187, 240, 245. 514 Perez, David 99. 275. 291 Perez. Daniel 275, 291 Perkinsxlames 291 Perkins, Shearron 291 Peterson, Scott 26. '14, 75, 203. 245. 517 Peterson. Tina 265 Petragnanijanine 291 Petrik, Louis 155. 277 Petross. Brandi 291 Petty. Dwayne 517, 522 Petty,-lolin 265 Pfister. William 291 Pharris. Shelley 291 Pritchett, Kenda 44, 245, 517 Pritchett, William 265, 509, 517. 529 Provard, Nicole Przybl, Robert 277 Puente. Lisa 245 Pugh, Cindy 265 Putman. Kimberly 277. 307 Pundt, Steve 265 Punzaland, Ray 121. 265 Punzalan, Roy 120 102 ueef uizzes Quintanilla, Patricia 277 eport cards oss Perot Phillips, Dehoralt 277 Phillips. Erin 121. 291 hillipsjason 291 Phillips, Scott 291. 314 hilli s. Shalundra 277 - Philligs. sharon 245.510 ed Blfd hillips. Veronica 219, 245. 250 hillips. William 291 Ragland. Michelle 265, 309 hinges. Arthur 377 Ragland. Robin 291 Reed, Cynthia 277 Reed. Eve 91. 291 Reed, Gregory 277 Reedjason 291 Reed, Lashelle 277, 521 Reed. Stephen 66, 246 Reese, Rebecca 247, 322 Reeves, Marcus 277 Reeves, Michelle 247 Reeves. Nancy 14, 247, 315 Reich, Regina 266 09, 317 15. 522 Reichert. Chad 97. 142, 145, 277 Ried, Pamela 291 Reine, Thomas 266 Reith, Christine 247 Repka, Blake 266 Reppond. Robin 90, 277 Resendezjuanita 278, 522 Rex. Cory 291 Reyes. Hector 278 Reyes, Olga 278, 531 Reynolds. Martha 247 Reynolds, Susanna 278 Reynolds, Van 278 Reynolds. Vanise 278, 309 Rhine, Tonya 291 Rhoades. Gayla 247 Rhodes, Amanda 2M Rial, Renee 25, 15, 35, 55. 61, 6 306, 510, 350 Riba. Patrick 278 Rice, Gregory 278 Richards, Shanene 247 Richards. Tommy 247 Richardsonjohn 278 Richardson. Laraine Richardson. Lynda 291 Richey, Pamela 247 7. 72. 169, 215- 224. 247 Index Richey, Robert 131, 147, 247 Richey, Stephanie 118, 279 Richter, Sean 291 Rick, Curtis 95, 153, 266 Rick, George 98, 291 Rick,-Iennifer 266 Rico,jovette 247, 313 Rico, julian 241 Ridley, Amy 278 Rigdon, Michael 98, 292 Rigdon, Michelle 292 Riggle, Edith 266, 318 Riggs, Darryl 266 Riley, Stuart 248 Rincker, David 292 Rivera, Stephen 248 Rives, Kimberly 266, 309, 322 Roady, Shelly 266, 321 Roath, Brandon 97 Robb, Daniel 292 Roberson,john 292 Roberts, Kristi 278 Roberts, Larie 278 Roberts, Mark 266 Robertsomjeffrey 266 Sadler, Don 99, 292 Sadler, Sara 292 Sadler, Tommy 278 Sadoski, Terry 278 Saffle, Dwaine 278 Salter, Floyd 248 Salter,jayson 8, 266, 314 SanAngelo, Samuel 292 Sanchez, Daniel 248 Sanchez, Melissa 249 Sanchez, Pablo 278 Sanchez, Randall 99, 292 Sanchez, Ray 73, 278 Sandberg, Peter 266 Sanderforcl, Amy 278, 322 Sanderford, Todd 59, 68, 76, 182, 249, 329 Sanders, Chris 278 Sanders, Kathy 266 Sanders, Lawrence 99, 292 Sandlin, David 97, 278 Sandusky, Stephen 266 Sanford,jodi 266 Sangalang, GiGi 258 Sangalang, Kathleen 292 Sangalang, Maria 249 Shipman, Ben 249 Shipman, Steven 278 Shipp, Gary 249 Shirmankar, Atul 278 Shockley, Brent 133, 179,266 shape, Tiffany ai, 249, 314. 5 Shortnacy, Tracy 293, 306 Shouse, Samuel 278 Siddle, Penny 266 Sigsbee, Michael 105, 278 Silva, David 293 Silva,jessie 293 Silva, Luz 166, 293 Simmons, Rhonda 169, 249 Simmons, Stacey 121, 329 Simmons, Vanessa 293 Simon, Todd 293 Simpson, Bobby 20, 95, 249 Simpson, Scott 249 Simpson, Sheldon 278 Sims,junior 293 Sims, Rodney 266 Singh, Alok 249, 329 Singleton, Todd 293 Sink, Kim 15, 199, 249 18, 325, 329 Robertson Robertson Robertson , Kristi 27, 278, 314 Robertson, , Ray 292 , Rhonda 292, 309 Melissa 8, 266 Robinson,john 33, 278, 317 Roch, Amy 292 Roderick, Spencer 292 Rodriguez, Rodriguez, Rodriguez, Rodriguez, Belinda 278 Kevin 266, 309, 329 Mary 292 Michael 18, 266 Sarber, Stacie 278 Sarratt, Karen 201 Sawyer, Deborah 76, 214, 249, 329 Sawyer, Karen 292 Saylor,-John 126, 147, 278 Scarborough, Melissa 220, 266 Schafer, Wayne 266 Schauer, Richard 117, 266 Schell, Maria 109, 111, 112, Schell, Rachel 292 Schillo, Lisa 325 Schindler, Kathrine 292 113,298 Sinks, Sherry 266 Sipe, Ernest 249 Sirman,john 267 Sirman, Melinda 293 Sisti, Teresa 134, 267 Sivils,jason 278 Skinner, Sam 267 Slauson, Michael 121, 146,147, 149, 293 Sluder, Carl 293 Smalley, Travis 293 ' Smart, lngrim 5, 181, 267, 325, 332 Smiley, Frank 97, 278 Rodriguez, Rachel 248 Rodriguez, Stephaniea 292 Rogers, Becky 292 Rogers, Bentley 248 Rogers, Christopher Rogers, Erick 278 Rogers, Kim 30, 266 Rogers, Robbie, 278, 292 Rogers, Sean 278 Rogers, Stacy 278 Rose, Robin 248 Rosich, Maria 155, 248, 326, 329 Ross, Dena 248 Ross, Lee 278 Rosser, Tammy 266 Rothberg, Deanna 278, 322 Rouse,-Jeffery 278 Rouse, Susan 136, 292 Rouse, Todd 33, 266 Row, Toby 292 Rowland, Alan 94, 95 Royal, David 292 Royal, Patricia 292 Rubrecht, Kyle 292 Rubriano, Lynda 292 Ruff,-luliane 153, 292 Ruffin, Bradley 292 Ruffin, Kristin 248 Ruhnow, Renee 266, 329 Ruiz,-justin 292, 318 Ruiz, Marcus 278 Russell,-john 292 Russell, Kerry 266 Russell, Robert 266 Rutlidge, Gordan 292 Ryals, Shana 114, 115, 292 Ryals, Stacey 248, 326, 329, 332 Ryan, Paul 292 pi-ing break watches top-n-Go Index Schroeder,-lcff 249 Schmidt, Deborah 332 Schmidt, Daniel 278 Schmidt, Melinda 278 Schmidt, Scofield Schroeder, Michael 278 Schwartz, Holly Zw, 278, 325, 330 Scoffield, Clay 98 Scoggin, Damon 45, 223, 249 Scott, Traci 37, 216, 278, 306, 330 Seamayer, Erika 278 Searcy, Kevin 141, 266 Sears, Glenn 278 Sebourn, Randal 278 Segovia, Louie 278 Scif, Cheryl 249, 329 Sief, David 278 Self, Karen 249, 317 Self, Ronald 97, 278 Sellers, Denise 278 Selmon, Shonda 278 Senkel, Kenneth 266, 318 Senter, Holly 278 Seppanenhlillian 266 Seppanen, Alexis 266, 310 Settlemire, Steven 278, 313 Seymore, Heather 292 Seymore, Maurissa 249, 329 Shah, Hina 292, 309, 322 Shannon, Gerri 278, 322 1 Shannon, Paul 292 Shark, Kim 292 Sharpston, Randy 278 Sharpston, Ryan 25, 54, 44, 71, 72, 95, 138, 185, 249 Shaver, Steven 249 Shaw, Lori 321 Shaw, Shelia 91, 292 Shearin, Charles Sheffield, Rhonda 29, 118, 278 Sheiron, Kathryn 113, 218, 278 Shelby, Carolyn 266 Sheppard, Derrick 8, 27, 95, 266, 314, 318 Sherrill, Steven 97, 278 Shipley, Stephen 39, 66, 186, 214, 228, 249, 304, 314, 329, 347 Smiley, Keaton 86, 95, 146, 249 Smith, Bret 293 Smith ,Clynton 250 ' Smith, Smith, Smith Smith Smith, Darrell 79, 250 Deborah 90, 278 , Devon 293 , Donna 250 Erik 267 Smith,jimmy 293 Smith, Larry 184, 250 Smith,judith 128 Smith Keith 293 Smith, Kevin 293 Smith, Kim 267, 321 Smith, Lacie 278 Smith, Larry 185, 250 Smith, Paul 99, 293 Smith, Renee 293 Smith, Richard 293, 314 Smith, Scott 33, 278, 309 Smith, Shelby 278 Smith, Sonya 267 Smith, Stephen 267 Smith, Steven 195, 250, 318 Smith, Tonya 267 Smith, Vernon 267 Smith, Victoria 278, 318 Smithey, Tray 267, 309, 322 Smithey, Timothy 175, 313 Smoot, Nancy 293 Smoot, William 126, 147, 278, 309 Smythe, Stephen 293 Sneed, Bryon 189, 293 Sneed, Malia 293 Snell, Andrew 250 Snoga, Preston 331 Sodie, Gershon 293 Somers,jeannie 267 Sommers, Cheryl 309, 322 Sommers,-Ieannie 309, 322 Soriano, Michelle 121, 293 Soriano, Robert 267, 318 Southern, Wanda 267 Sparks, Andrea 267, 317, 325 Sparks, Kenneth 98 HIGH HATS Squad 1 - CFront Rowjjen- nifer Funk, Holly Martin, Tonia Pecina, Shelly Mercer, Tanya Clary, Stacy Turner, Wanda Walker. fSecond Rowj Shalon Kearney, Andi Sparks,jill Howard, Monica Moss, Marsha Moke, Lisa Schillohlilljudd. HIGH HATS Squad 2 - KFront Rowj Kim Ward, Diane Moore, Anna Bilhartz, Jana Hitt, Malea Clifton, Cheri Collins. fSecond Rowj Shannon Collard, Brooke Garner, Teri Archer, Holly Schwartz, Lisa Patschke, jo Lisa Ellis, Tamatha Davis. HIGH HATS Squad 3 - fFront Rowj Cherri Clifton, Tiffany Shope, Tracy Washington,'Sheri Stottlemire, Karla Colvin. CSecond Rowl Kitty Mayo, Melody Gard- ner, Kristen Bringewald. fThird Row? Lisa Hallam, Trinika Strankman, Earnestine Gilbert, jennifer Brooks, Deborah Daniels, Ingrin Smart. Clubs HIGH HATS Squad 4 - fFronr Rowl Kelly Symack, Melissa jones, Lee Ann Gumpergjena Young, Cindy McCutchen, Linda Ryan. iSe- cond Rowj Amy Whirtern, Lesly Denney, Susan Whirrern, April Tucker, Lisa Donnell, Kim Gwinn. HIGH HATS Squad 5 -- CFronr Rowj Susan Beach, julie Brooks, Rhonda Nelson, Sali Parilla. CSecond Rowj Maria Rosich, Kandy Trompler, Kelly Sprenkel, Cindy Boyd, Teri Hester. QThird Rowj Elina Ramos, Lisa Lake, Misty Hornsby, Yvonne Ozuna, Noelle Woods. FLAG CORPS - CFronr Rowj Tracy McKen- zie, Kim Staton, Wendy Bell, Laura Lehman, julie Bendele. CSecond Rowj Stephanie Trimuar, Lefty Flores,jennifer McKinney, Martha Moss, Penni Chambers, Sheila Zamarripa. fThird Rowj Rachael Gropp, joyce Umpie, Serena Pitts, Christina Griffin, Sonya Hurley, Cherie Todd. fFourch Rowj Holly Patterson, Kristin Van- dygriff, Aimee jordan, Nancy Davidson, Melissa Fountain, Sharla Polley, Sherry Watts. Clubs 1 Q 1 .M Jw. S 13 54 l 'W ,1 ' ' ' .F -. L pfftef ' . - .5 A . ix? . ' 'haf ,' -a qv nf D , .4 liens.. 1'-Q ', i' 14 ,- , ' . - 2 1 , - , -5. ,ta K vo-.rl 1 Q , ,A : 1.12, ,, W -. Ml' -4 f- ,Q as .L 'V J - ' 1 L' Hilgfb x Y lil 2 5, S r r ' A 1 , ' ' N 1 g.4'211 , I Sparks, Thomas 126 Speer, Brett 278 Speer, Bryan 94, 95, 140, 141, 250 Spencer, Rodrick 293 Spencer, Tonya 267 Spray, Cissy 27, 67, 183, 239, 250, 314 Sprenkle,-jason 293 Sprenkle, Kelly 267, 326, 329 Spruill, Gayle 84, 250 Spurlock, Alicia 90, 278 Spurrell, Donelle 293 Spurrell, Larry 84, 250 Stacey, Collene 194, 293 Staggs, Troy 293 Stamey,julie 278 Stancil,-Jason Stanford, Wendy 293 Stanley, Paul 267 Starkey, Sabrina 278 Starkey, Shannon 293 Starners, Vince 250 Starner, Katrina 293 Starnes,john 250 Starr, Christopher 293 Statonuleffrey 267 Staton, Kimela 250, 317, 326 Steadman,-John 278 Steakley, Shelli 267 Stedam, Wayne 98 Stendebach, Keith 293 Stephens, Craig Stephens, David 293 Stephens, Doug 279 Stephens,joann 250 Stephens, Paul 250 Stephens, Rodney 267 Stephens, Ronda 267 Stephens, Shelly 216, 273, 279. 306, 317, 330 Stephenson, Troy 293 Stevens, Howard 279 Stevenson, Gina 293 Stewart, Bryan 293, 331 Stewart, Randy 279 Stidham, Wayne 293 Stiles, Amy 267 Stinson, Viki Stinson, Renee 293 Stocktonjames 293 Stolz, Lisa 279 Stoltz, Stephanie 293 Stottlemite, Sheri 17, 57, 180, 222, 267, 325 Stotts, Lea 279 Stout, Brian 279 Strain, Crai 250 Strain, Shelie 321 Strange, Sherlyn Stranltman, Trinika 57, 154, 222, 250, 325 Strankman, Walter 97, 279 Streiff, Vicki 267, 317, 322 Strickland, Mark 293 Strieder, Dena 267 Strieder, Lorri 267 Stringer, Marcel! 279 Stuart, Scott 293 Stubblefield,joLisa 267 Sullivan, Lance 293 Sullivan, Paul 99, 293 Sumlin, Derryke 267 Summers, Gary 279 Sumner. Kim 32, 154,180, 250, 313, 318, 322, 329 Sumner, Heather 134, 293 Sustaire, Todd 117, 267 Sutton, Tron 293 Svehlak, Bill 12, 14, 279, 318 Svehlak, Susanne 293 Swafford, Linda 293 Swank, Sharon 267 Swanson. Charles 267, 309 Swanson, Kristy 167, 279, 331 Swanson, Sylvia 250 Swearingen, Michele 279 Sweckenjandel 293 Sweeney,jerty 250 Sweet, Kelly 293 Swilling, Chris 86, 95, 119, 250 Swink, Kristina 267 Syler, Renee 321 Symank, David 95, 141, 153, 267 Symank, Kelly 250, 321, 326, 332 rivial Pursuit anning beds horntree Tahaney,john 293 Taken, Lisa 267 Talley, Terry 100, 101, 102, 103, 149 Talley, Tracey 105, 267 Tanguma, Robert 267, 318 Tanner, Phaedta 293 Tarver, Larry 189 Tate, Eddie 267 Tatom, Marianne 293 Taylor, Darin 63, 267, 345 Taylor, Rebecca 251, 310 Taylor, Shelly 45, 267, 310, 332 Taylor, Michael 279 Teasley,jamil 279 Teichmann, Timothy 279 Tendall, Lisa 332 Tenhagen, Brad Tennant,,Iohn 12, 14, 45, 69, 251, 318, 329 Tennant, Thomas 267 Tennison, Glen 99, 144, 293 Tetens, Laura 251 Thacker, Mark 279 Thao, Cheu 267 Tharp, Keith 279 Thiebaud, Ronson 293 Thomas, Cindy 293 Thomas,jamie 279 Thomas, Tina 251 Thomas, Lori 86, 110, 111, 267 Thomasson, Magda 267 Thompson, Dale 293 Thompson, Gary 27, 34, 251, 351 Thompson,-jeffrey 120, 121, 146, 147, 293 Thompson,john 293 Thompson, Kimberly 293 Thompson, Paula 251, 321 Thompson, Sandra 267 Thompson, Shannon 97, 279 Thompson, Stacey 159, 251 Thompson, Stacey 267 Thompson, Steven 267 Thompson, Tonnie 115, 279, 321 Thornton, Katrina 251, 309 Thrailkill, Cindy 332 Tiambeng, Mario 187, 251, 314 Tiambeng, Michael 279 Tidmore,jennifer 279 Timmons, Paul 279 Timms, Tina 251 Titus, Lamar 293 Todd, Cherie 31, 267, 326 Todd, Lisa 10, 24, 111, 124 Tomlinson, Brian 267, 318 Tomlinson, Tamberlynn 251, 332 Toten, Kimbraly 321 Tow, Patricia 293, 321, 330 Townsend, Dale 279 Townsend, Kerlin 252 Townsend, Marie 252 Townsend, Nathan 293 Traylor, Alisha 134, 279 Trei, Kelley 293 Trentam, David 267, 318 Trentham, Hugh 252 Trey. Vick 293 Tricomi, Tonya 91, 282, 286, 293 Trimbach, Dan 293 Trimbach, David 252 Trimbach,joanie 273, 279, 309 Trimuar, Stephanie 279, 326 Trompler, Kandy 181, 267, 326 Trousdale, Amy 293 Trout, Stacy 293 Tubb, Gary 279 Tubb, Penny 252 Tucker, April 16, 56, 62, 72, 252, 326 Tucker, Donny 293 Tulloch, Valerie 252 Tullos, Scott 98, 294 Turk,julie 134, 294 Turner, Dan 24, 192, 252, 310 Turner, Kay 252 Turner, Michael Turner ,Stacey 267, 325 Turng, Chun 294 Tutt, Shannon 294 Tyndell, Shannon 267 Tyrrell, Darrin 267 Twyman, Ronda 252 2 ndercover cop ncle Waldo Umipitqjocelyn 30, 267, 318, 326 Umipie,judith 294 Underwood, David 267 Underwood, Karen 275 Underwood, Teresa 252 Unfried,john 294 Uribe, Victoria 134, 275 Usleton, Kathy 294 Uzer,jason 126, 294 an Halen anessa Williams anderbilt Valderes, Edward 294 Valdez, Benito 117, 279 Valdez, Ramon 262 Van Meter, David Vanburkleo, Cassandra 252, 331 Vanburkleo, Paul 279 Vandergriff, Kristin 262, 326 Vandygriff, Robert 188, 294 Vanclygriff, Travis Vann, Karen 262 Varnell,johnny 95, 146, 253, 257 Varnell, Leane 321 Varnell, Lori 294 Vaughan, Cecil 253 Vaughan, Carolyn 294 Vaughanulannifer 152 Verner, Matthew 102, 262 Vick, Todd 262 Vick, William 144, 318 Vickers, Alwe 188, 189 Vidmar, Kelly 253, 329 Vincent, Kimberly 253, 331 Vittrup,jason 131, 147, 253 Vittrup. Tray 294 Index here's the beef? ave eekends Wade, Deron 96, 267, 279, 329 Wade, Fred 309 Wade, Randy 98, 294 Wade, Timothy 253 Wadle, Wendy 253 Wadlow, Leslie 253 Waites, Carla 279 Walke, Robert 253, 331 Walker, Brian 279 Walker, David 253 Walker, Franklin 279 Walkenjeffery 253 Walker, Kenneth 294, 318 walker, Phillip 279 Walker, Rod 253 Walker, Tony 44, 98, 144, 222, 294 Walker, Wanda 56, 253, 325 Walker, Shawn 127 Wall, Brian 67, 253, 346 Wall, Shaynnyn 294 Wallace, Bradley 32, 34, 72, 141, 253, 313. 329 Wallace, Devon 95, 141, 190, 267, 352 Walace, Rachel 267, 329 Wallace, Rodney 84, 253 Wallace, Sheri 267 Walen, Melissa 280 Walser, Dan 253 Walters, Tracy 294, 321 Walton, Rene 280 Walton, N'kai 98, 294 Walton, Scott 8, 34, 37, 40, 141, 213, 253, 313 Ward, Davida 280 Ward,-joseph 253 Ward, Kimberly 74, 253, 325 Warner, David 280 Warren, Gegail 280 Warren, Kimberly 35, 267 Washburn, Mark 45, 253 Washimron,,Bobby 294 Washington, Traci 58, 253, 325, 329 Washington, Yolanda 108, 111, 280 Ware, Carol 294 Watson,julia 294 Watson, Ricky 280, 318 Watson, Scott 125, 267 Watts, Christy 114, 294 Watts, Donna 280 Watts, Sheila 267 Warts, Sheryl 267, 326 Watts, Travis 124, 294 Weaks, Steven 122, 123, 148, 267 Weatherford,-Iames 280, 331 Weatherford, Stephen 280 Weatherford, Todd 81, 253, 332 Weaver, Deena 23, 24, 25, 45, 61, 66, 79, 213, 2 256, 304, 306, 313 Weaver, Serena 280 Webb, Mark 267 Webb, Rusty 267 Webb, Scott 294 Webb, Todd 267, 317 Webster, Alan 294 Weddell, Dwayne 267 Weisbrod, Pete 117 Wells, Michael 77, 131, 253 Werner, Noel 258, 263, 267, 306, 313, 329, 330 Werres, Cindy 267, 329 Werres, Lisa 254, 310 Wesley, Christi 294 West, Debbie 294, 309 West,jeremy 280 Westbrook, Kevin 294, 331 Index 24, 253, Westbrook, Rosa 268 Wewe, Kim 89, 268 Whaley, Steven 294 Wheeler, Wayne 268 Wheeler, Ronald 268, 313 Whicldon, Lani 294 Whipper, Dala 294 Whissen, Eddie 268 Whitaker, Vince 327 White, Billy 254, 331 White, Charles 97 White, Cori 294 White, Doug 268, 317 White,james 97, 280 Whitiz,-jeff White,julie 280 White, Katyna 268 White, Kim 43, 66, 110, 148, 254 White, Laura 294 White, Sonia 89, 254 Whitehurst, Benji 268 Whitehurst, Rodney 268, 317 Whitmarsh, Stanley Whitson, Billy 63, 97 172, 173 80, 304, 314 , , 2 Whitson, Ron 254, 310 Whitt, Roger 294 Whitter, Amy 19, 280, 326 Whitter, David 254 Whittem, Susan 19, 280, 326 Whittingtonjeffery 294 Whitrinron,jeffery 22 Whickersham, Kathy 268 Wiggins, Henry 294 Wilcox, Erica 280 Wilderman, Mark 98, 99, 294 Wilderman, Nathan 98, 294 Wilderman, Stephen 294 Williams, Brian 294 Williams, Lawanda 268 Williams, Lawrence 99, 294 Williams, Randall 294 Williams, Shantanra 114 Williams, Shon 294 Williams, Stephen 253 Williams, Tammie 294 Williams, Tim 280 Williams, Trela 27, 254, 310 Williamson, Susan 294 Willig, Darren 268 Willis, Reggie 268 Willis, Shundra 280 Willoughby, Donna 294 Wills,jusrin 294 Wilson, Christopher 294 Wilson, Kenda 155, 210, 211, 254 Wilson, Robert 95, 254 Wilson, Sandra 198, 254, 329 Wimberly, Keith 254 Wingo, Richard 280 Winkles, Michelle 294 Winkles, Randy 268 Winter, Danell 294 Winter, Dania 254 Winter, Matthew 294 Wise, Robin 280 Wiseman, Laree 280 Wisk, Richard 280 Wisneski, Richard 294 Wiswell, Margaret 280 Witherspoon, Natalie 268 Witt, Bobby 97, 107, 280 Woack, Michael 294 Wolf, Christi 294 Wolfe, Darren 294 Wolters, Tammie 280 Womack,-james 280 Womack, Kelly 294 Wood.-John 254 Wood, Melissa 280 Woodall, Alan 189, 268 Woodall, Stephen 254 Wooclell, Scott 280 , 331 Woodruff, Basil 294 Woodruff, Tonya 106, 109, 111, 268 Woods, Nikki 294 Woods, Noelle 280, 317, 326, 332 Woods, Pamela 268, 331 Woods, Patricia 268 Woods, Will 8, 67, 72, 810, 213, 254, 310, 346, 351 Woodward, Amanda 268 Woodward, Leigh 166, 231, 254, 310, 317 Woodward, Lynn 280, 321 Woolsey, Michael 255 Workman,-james 255 Workman, Lisa 294 Worley, Melanie 118, 268, 329 Wright, Chad 255 Wrighnjennifer 44, 68, 80, 255, 313, 318, 330 Wright, Karen 268, 314 Wright, Paul 294 Wrighrson, Bill 268, 329 Wrighrson, Robert 294 Wyant, Sean 280, 317 -tra sauce -rated erox copies ogurt uppies oung Life Yeargan, Catherina 268 Yeargan, Lisa 255, 318 Yelder, Tamika 268 Yoo, Tina 294, 309 York, Randall 141, 268 York, William 98, 294 Yoshino,-Jayd 105 Yost, Sheri 280 Y0ung,jena ZCD, 280, 317, 326 Young, Laurie 280 - Young, Maria 294 Young, Suzanne 268 Youngblood, Alicia 280 Youngblood, Maria 294 z Top ippo zzz's Zablan, Kim 329 Zablan, Therese 268 Zachara, Claudine 184, 255 Zachary, Keri 280 Zachry, Rhonda 152, 280, 294 Zamarripa, Hercilia 52, 255, 326 Ziegier, Christa 255, 318, 329 Zinn, Stacy 25, 38, 111, 224, 228, 255, 256, 310, 313, 330 Zimolik, Christopher 280 Zukas, Paul 97, 280 Zurlinden, Mary 280 N ski QQ I CI? NHS OFFICERS - CFront Rowjjill Pat- terson, vice president, Anna Bilhartz, presi- dent, Tiffany Shope, reporter. CSecond Rowj Sandra Wilson, Secretary. fThird Rowj Mrs. Brenda Pitzer, Mrs. Denise MCClung, Greg McAlpin, Treasurer, Mrs. Sally Adamson, Mrs. Sandy Fite. I SENIOR' NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY r-- fliront Rowj Debra Sawyer, Renee Cedeno, janis Boelter, Marissa Seymeaur, Debbie Bowlin, Cheryl Self, Stacy LaRue, Teresa McKinney. CSecond Rowj Billy Lively, Lynn McHargue, Lori jones, Deann'Hamiter, Maria Rosich, Linda Ryan, Yvonna Ozuna, Paula Panacek, Kelly Vid- mar, Brad Wallace, CThirdi Rowj Lisa Don- nell, Melanie Huckaby, Kathy Goodson, Kim r Sumner, Tracy Washington, Christa Zieglar, Kathy Hull, Melissa jones, Helen .Peralta CFourth RowJ'Nathan Hoppe, Alok Singh, Mike Barnes, Brian Butnenjohn Ten- nant, john Hicks, Steve Shipley, Todd Sawyer, Lynn Casada, Bill McGee. -IUNIOR NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY- CFront Rowj joy Araki, Nadia Fabi, Lisa jenkins, Leslie Latuda, Melissa Crawford, Amanda Brown, jana Hitt, Cindy Werres, Bill Wrightson, jason Ramos, Lisa Edrnonson. fSecond Rowj Stephanie Lauer, Kim Zablan, Cheryl Horsefall, Becky Byrd, Renee Ruhnow, Paul Cambell, Kevin Rodri- quez, Debbie Parks, Kelli Sprinkle, Beth Lolas. QThird Rowj Dorothy jackson, janet ,Leeq Debbie Hammer, Sherry Kindler, Angela Kinney, Melanie Worley, Tina Haskins, Wendy Lofgren, Scott Henley, Scott McKee, 'Debbie McColl, Noel Werner, Rachael Wallace, Lillian Bundy, Bil- ly Pritchett. Cliourth Rowl Maury McIntyre, Mark Livingston, Steve Dobbins, David Mc- Clain, Matt Medlock, joel Bonham, Deron Wade, Todd Daniel, Susan McNear,' Kelly Boedecker, Stacy Simmons, Kim Evans, Clubs STUDENT COUNCIL OFFICERS CFront Rowj President julie McMinn. CSecond Rowj Reporter Holly Martin, Treasurer Melissa Crawford, Vice President jana Haddock, Secretary Renee Rial. STUDENT COUNCIL - fffront Rowl Melissa Crawford, julie McMinn, Renee Rial, jana Haddock. CSeconcl Rowjjennifer Wright, Susan Beech, Laurie Hensarling, Stacy Zinn, Dianne Moore. CThird Rowl Noel Werner, Shelly Stephens, Traci Scott, Kristen Bringewald, Kim Evens, Patricia Tow, Holly Schwartz. fliourth Rowl Amanda Brown, Jana Ilitt, Shelly Piper, Heather Davis, Donna Ber. ryman, Holly Mc'l'hompson, Kim McCommas, Robbie Griner, Cheryl Glenn, Steve Dobbins. Clubs X in Eff' :Iv ,L I 7, 5' W .mf sg. sf .ri r gp ,X 'liXltl.Nlilf A fi 4 'L rr J -V. via . . f . ..-...Q .,.a.,I -rr E. PM Q 'cm e 1 4 sis: il DECA - flfront Rowj Missy Franklin, Crystal Cooper, Maureen Dowling. CSecond Rowl Ken- da Wilson, Christi Bell, Lisa llemby, Rhonda Ralph, Dave Rankin. f'l'hird Rowj Drew Pear- son, Rod McAdoo, Robert Walk, Steve Ratcliff, Paul Corey, Brian Brown. 'FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA -- Cliront Rowj Trey Snogzgjennifer Presley, Tony Brooks, jeff Chaffin, Billy White, Tim Harper, Lesjones, CSecond Rowl Kelly Brown, Bo Mer- ritt, jim Weatherford, Chris Fralicks, Amy Presley, Corky Randoloh, Patrick Presley, Ricky Hamm, Stephanie Carreon. fThird Rowj Kristin Hammitt, Mark Butler, Kevin Westbrook, Michael Horton, Rodney Briclgers, Lori McNabb, Christy Fender, Lynn Van Burkleo, Donna Lochnitt, Sada Furgeson. CFourth Rowl Richard McKay, Tater Beard, Brian Stewart, jeff McCarter,james Baxter, Roger Egle,jimmy Brantley, David Good, Henry Davis, Chris Boyd, LeRoy Baker, Tommy Covington. Cliifth Rowj Chris Clraffinujiin Moore, Earl Garrison, Toddjohnson, Don Collie, Brian Davis. OFFICE DUPLICATION ffiront Rowl Laura Gwinn, Dana Driggers, Kristy Hansen, Pam Woods, Olga Reyes, Felicia Mageqjeff Paulk. CSecond Rowj Mrs. Margaret Attaway, Pam Lloyd, Sherry McArthur, Patty McGinty, Kim Vincent, Kristy Swanson, Clubs VOCATIONAL OFFICE EDUCATION - fFronr Rowj Mrs. Kena. McKee, jenny Kutil, Stephanie Glover, Mrs. Sandy Brown, Billy Hempkill. lSecond Row, Devonna Harris, Teri Denning, Alana Maurial, Shelly Taylor, CThird Rowj Amy Helms, Debbie Schmitt, Cin- dy Thrailkill. fFourth- Rowl Lana Griffith, Dee Dee Horne, Ruth Ansrrice, Kim Depoy, Lisa Tendall, fFifth 'Rowl Sharon Kalenda, Sheila Andrus, Patsy McCully, Leigh Cleveland, Tam- my Thomlinson, fSixth Rowj Kelly Brackney, Missy Boles, HIGH HAT MANAGERS CFront Rowj Tamatha Davis, Kelly Symack, Toddiweathera ford, Lisa Hallam, rlngrin Smart. CSecond Rowl Linda Ryan, Noelle Woods, Shelly Mercer, Elina Ramos, Shannon Collard. Clubs A Wedding to remember V H 0 V 9 kg V, I W edclzngy k , Q X W G Ko by ff Q 34 ,, i kV.: rl K K - ififiy sl. 617677 ,, A I, QQ wal' X Q1 I V' ' , , Y' A ' .U f , - , q -Receptions-catering 'Ccimplete F1ora 1ServiCe 'Yo .Exquisite Cakes i w Free consultation Fweddinglnvitations C 21ll 29S-1062 E? QL 5049.91 ,B Ads ly Good Luck Seniors! Gir s For all your sportswear needs visit Sportsman s Odyssey Ed Guilliams owner p Cedar Ridge and Wheatland Duncanville TX 75116 296-1194 Water Busters Hunting 8: Fishing Equipment Muzzle Loading Equipment 7 p 1a THE JBANERY ' ' Duncanville Rod 8a Reel Repair 1 , f 763W Wheatland 298 5030 Custom Rods DISCOU T Trophy 81 Award Co Custom Design 8: Engraving XMNQXXIQ Trophies Plaques Medals X 100 S IN STOCK ONE DAY SERVICE N Disco ntPr1ces To All wb 298 7957 522 Hwy 67 Duncanville HOURS Mon Fri 96Sar 91 Ads 7 , I 'l SY Q 'Q l 'K - ' 0 .Qu ' Name Tags ' Ribbons ' Desk Sets xx ' .. J 'lx-. l 'H- Xx' 'Q . . U . Q 4-1: l TEXAS ..- AMERICAN BANK DUNCANVILLENA. BANK EMPLOYEE Kym Edwards tries out the Pulse Machine located in the parking lot behind Texas American Bank. 303 S. Main Street Duncanville, Texas 75116 298-6 1 8 1 Ads 0 6 A P 323 E Camp Wisdom Q Dunca ville, TX 75116 B 298 6003 P KQQ' Flavored Popkom Decoratlve Cans Candy - Balloons Personahzed Contalners Frozen Yogurt 8: Ice Cream IMS! mgredxents mto frozen Q yogurt or ice cream. A f f Masters West Hair Desi DCIS A kf L' d H'gg' 298 0381 Duncanvllle NQLES Rental Center Halr Company 22aN c 4 nag Mfgf N55 Ph 214 298-4125 1006 S. Main Si. 298-4675 Duncanville TX 75116 A . .n o Q' Ik ' ill if 1? gp . . 4, I , U2 We wnip your favorite e ar in DUUCHHVHIE, Texas yl ,Ex Q ! 'I W- f' ,J I fi 3 e s or ln a 1 ms I qsmgGvr3gxQ..: W ' I .5 I u 'Y ,41- xx one - S F merly Ta R tl Ads .QCOlOIOOOCOCOOlClIl' The Movie Stone 1532 A South Clark Road 917 N Hampton Duncanvllle TX 75137 DeSoto Texas 75115 298 0584 225 7661 Your Neighborhood Vldeo Store That's Here To Stay L1fet1me Me-mbersh1p S25 1 FREE MOVIE Rental Wlth Membersh1p S3 Movie Rental 'TUESDAY SPECIAL 2 Forl Every 5th Movxe FREE' VCR Rental S5 per day S25 per week t1l17 30 p m ' ovle Rental Return Mon Fn by 8 p m Saturday by 7 p m DHS Students and Faculty S15 Dxscount on Membershlp Monday Thursday 11 a m 9 p m Frrday and Saturday 11 a m 10 p m D 3 ' 3 I I ,R . HF ' Q ' : 'Reserve A Movie Mon.-Fri. M ' 1 it Z I It I I I I- I I Ads A Full Service Bank S Congratulauons Semor Class of 85 Lobby Hours Drlve In Bankmg MOdyTh sdy d 9mp 298 4601 219 E Camp W1SdOm Membe FDIC Mo clay F day S dy mllp Say tothe 9 n a - ur a n - ri 9 a.m.-5 p.m. 7 a.m.-7 p.m. Fri ay atur a a. .-6 .m. 9a. .- .m. r Ads S h 'QPR R Kxmple Ads Pwm l Senipr Pictqges I Schqol Bortggirs: . , Sen5or Wa115 Dgy Q V G f4d -14510111 Betty s Flowers The Personal Touch Florrst 296- 1342 Flowers For 771 W. Wheatland '5 Next to Video f X Safari ff MISSY s Ceram1cs Grfrs 8: Porcelam Dolls 664 Brg Stone Gap Dealer Paragon 8c Cresskrlns Greenware Supplres Frrrng Classes 107 Senror Crtrzen Drscount Owner Irma Flores eeent f -- - mfr- , 1 Wayne and Jeanmne 1 Moody fl 408N Main Duncanville Texas 75116 Congratulatrons Senlors 85 olverton co. inc. Wolverton Heating 8: Air 118 W. Fairmeaclows Duncanville Texas 75116 298-0555 9 ,, . ,, l lil mtulc f uc Supplv, lm. every occasion he ' V ' N f N l. jf! TT Q! QA ' A 4 f J X1 I . , . . , 9 0 Paints: Mayco 81 GARE Ads Party Products, Paper and Plastic Balloon , Bouquets ' 'Z ,' Balloon . -' Arrangements .-Z. over the Hills V'gL'ff?2i2fi33g'1 restaurant Mon.-Sat. 7 a.m.-9 p.m. 7 126 W. Camp Wisdom X, Duncanville, Texas D'VILLE PARTY 74a Scam! Sczfcnf PLACE 526 N. Main Street Duncanville, TX 75116 ' Madame Alexander olr - ZAPF PPAWBTZ o GOTZ ,.arr 7 get is - Kewpie Dolls ' Steiff ' Avanti ii ' Effanbee ' Custom Porcelain Dolls Kaye's Doll House 715 W. W heatland Qnext to Tom Thumbj Village Shopping Center VISA Wh I d M21Si6fCfi1'd 3 5 Mon.-Fri. 10 to 6 Layaway Available - Saturday 10 to 4 Ads CUTZ BARBER 81 BEAUTY SALGN 415 E. Camp Wisdom Rd. 298-9660 298-9690 A Ads 6 Vchanggsfzand remodeling whichirflibroughr Nearmg norrglgegfamiliar rrlMankingrr-Definitely a ehange for thdlietrerli . . f'0lrli?38i3?l?f0vsh 'h'?fg?imPfY halliisa Sm- lelem reheccsffsoyer the year. As hereaches the 1 f,?1ti, he of r, Q5 ws12ss1rs1aSSm2n+gglasfk fo EaSisriC2mPuS- white cohbrere, but' - rlrs sgifgsefrfd Piefs of spew heir? Sees fh?isf?if'Si ifhff fm ,acuvmes K ' in fhCSB-il1Qlf!'i'lS were a 'must amoiigiihe r parrigipazredl in any extra-curricular howexfer, Thorn Coulqlir be anorherrcafereria?Alfhiird? V i mm,, arrrheempry lockers, he reflecrsuon fll5f5llfV4flYl who all ffllifigf preciolxs ro rlffiqlny decorated, them wiilifrofk gsyggerheartsf' pigzrures, or eyen newspaper Clip- rclippingsgyyere not of award 'winners nor football sifhiiliiles. Thesggirricles 'Contained the tragic facts of fellow fisfndents had ,losigfrheir lives in accidents and even WSC bYle9bQf9s.lThfSr ,were nor e idecorationsifliut remiiixriiirsfiiif were i loved and nor soon forgliiften. 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' wmffitf. wg:--mf, W if 'W , wi I Nm , , 1, - I W A' in +2 W m :Q f 1.335 ,. f H M N L-'- 1 ff m K gif Q 2 7 ,, , A W 'L H, , A ,zfilv lf? 35775521 ' i ,. f ':x:f frgksgrgf 1 ' .'f73f'i ' 7f5f'? f' T1 1'1g5zE?f- ' , GKQG JQHNSON isfiilh -sQQgQQ11s'C4LIgfggfQf wbxghrwgs played on Dallas radio stafibns. His s r ,VHVLQIANQWALL and CIOQS' l1el1iiliQsJswhsi1sf,ss dsning research for sa riggwy ipgrpff mm cslzggigfi - ilffi A -- - W -is - ,wifi --:.f,5,,,,, . H r DESPITE Ross sfilgggffsrs aQgggggur rpg? gqrf xW il!fQWoQds parades ar6iQi'r1d't?i25 gym' ' 'A-' i,l AA V ' .fx K 17, ,,,.?w. A mi! X 2 J Y ,, .gt ',, 59' ' f W.. ' I 'dw ON the senior Mike Barnes waves hello to some of ins Friends across the field. . 3 V- ...,,,.k, A A I ' , -f-. ' 44 K 1 K fbf, K 'fiiif 5 ' R ff H1 .,,, 1,,v..,,.ff , ,f If Wgf. ..,1Q,1:..f. N, ,.,. ,. w ,.,,, f - En 3 E . , V gf-. . V- ME .A..., . E I xl? Eig i l ' begins tgnig strsughrgn ,oup a clgsct is 1 ilbgigxjs Cath ,hefpy ? 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' , K ' 52,25 ,?, 51 2,511 paieij Z? ew 1, E STUDENTS WENT fm a second and :hxrd txme to see the box office smash Beverly Halls Cap srarrmg Ecldae Murphy AS T RNA OES ripped through the community grogercy was damaged but no one wasmgared Students spent an hour m a cor nado aierr whenhomes m Sugafberry Hull were damageci 0 5 2,2513 J H ,was ,,g,mn3, gut go my Cagi tojget somethingg abd Mrs. Mankin 'andifwthea dwg dog 2lSkCClafIlCV where V h I was ' S9393-'.l.l , A, .' m. L . I2yn fCaSada 1 1 Mike Br oQlg5 133 Riai' ,ftlziiwalked 'Vz,h intb thb giils' regtroiym By hfi1istike'f5fI t kept mif: sni ilirrg for amonsh.'f hir Mr FiShef wieh H1y 1 eGass1nQw1Hd I :carg gI tqgalqd my qgongis car, wggm hgruisging, in DeSor6 a ar1 , i Q85irenit cif. f?'hi65 21 few year? agoffiand' we'd 1igHfpollE add aflmailboi- . .g, I fciiindfisoxfde real Qiuteqguyg to hope I get a new car for nik cg, hgd ffjrgotren we graduation! hggd BlaCIi6dA ?louf' oiir 'teeth ' L f p withfootiie tQlls,'gg5.g5jokq, M5ir k f f FofwaE8, iN are gl Al iwai' ihclucitedfq into Tiiopffjefandifll fed gciuriurtlg WNHS, andzglskippqgl, tlgf: next lust , bef0fC 3Q ffif .L PC riOd,f0 g Qefsf-I T30fbuSfed QfoQng LifcfArurt1e lfiicefi N6 wifh 10 ngver 'bn64f7 C0Cifl d figu rE out w3hyyyr: fuigetrifalhiithfbffixggges,151 vygnt -:viz . . ,,:: .. . griffliis Caught- school ' the - Bill always trying toichase down Cafgiii the parking lot. I-le's in shape for an older manf' i . 41-Iolly Marun Woods . . . Thewunity Greg 'johnson gaveffghe seniors with his song Ci5ss of '85. ' i. . . rs. Mankm i . . . The class of85. halls all the , Traci Diok i f 2 i Gary i .. . . . i i r. iKennetl5i1iiiil Ohr and our Calculiiifffi parries. 4 .- Y, f --Vf , i . Biology II class' 4, - hours that could h iive'been ,xgpent having fun. if i h P i.?2Ef,Li-fiw f ' 1S f?5?Y7L3RUe h if K . f: -.-.- A g... TJV Q, i I 5, L. -f -ffff-f v-fff- .1 fM.,g...,,.,..,.K ,,-f , A ,. .,,,. , f -. .f-, f f-f. - f .MWb..m..,....fJ, K , -4, , ,. , , ,,., , . ., . ., ,,,K.,,,K,,,,.im5AeW.,,.,,M K ., ,,,,, ,,.., ., , ,, ,. .,.,, .K.,f.n.,...,,..,,.,,m,,KK, K . - - ffff-f' - f .,f- 1 ff Wfff ff- lm. w.,,M.1,.1b.. i ak1Hs fhQswd. w1fh A . fl WfLT1 1:,- 1 'fiifi , Wh the ion. The l from , limi Qfhf fSP5?f?i1. fimeS Though .fhff? 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' w fs ,z,,my,,..zM..,5w4..f...Q fs , ..,:.,,...,,-g,,:, fa 41 it ,Q X 'E V51 1. 5 X K Z 1 ,. Q ,'A',1F'19,l:,Bsf 51. 'i K . K, K, K , ', .P ei' 'Q s f-fx -' 44 1' 1 W wN5,.L2,,1T:J xl Q.,K3,nii:h?g 3 1. V' D A if ,inf Q ,gf 3,m9'r3:,,: .1 OK , GAWISQK Q, 'Ts Q59 Em. , 4565- 1-ffl:, Wm. f fwfyf Q! if! JK - K T A53-fi I - , .Q f fag. 'XY 1985 PANTHER TALE YEARBOOK STAFF MELODY GARDNER - Editor, Student Life KARLA COLVIN - Asst. Editor, Copy Writer TIFFANY SHOPE - Sports, Art STACIE LINDSEY - Academics TERI PUGH - Academics BRANDY KIDWELL - Clubs LIZ NEWBOLT - Clubs CISSY SPRAY - Clubs VERONICA PHILLIPS - Seniors MARK FOLTZ -juniors TINA MARTIN - Sophomores CHERI COLLINS - Freshmen HOLLY MUIRHEAD - Faculty BETHJONES - Index DAVID MATNEY - Index PENNI CHAMBERS - Typist MARY PULLIAM - Advisor 'I' PHOTOGRAPHERS 1' MIKE FREEMAN SABRINA EDWARDS KIM MEADOR SCOTT PHILLIPS MIKEJACKSON SAM MACALUSO STEPHEN SHIPLEY ur A , 5 Y . 1 1 i ,I 'K 5: 'T 'A .! 51 111 lg sl 'Z .1 . --1 I 1 ,I .- -'I H 4 1 n 1 1 an 1 N 1 1 1 -u a ' Q I ! , 1 : . . . . . . I 1 2 . ' 1 Q1 I!Q PZ S A 3 1 5 1 Y i z .'1 1 , 1 1 1 u I 1 1 I 1 1 - 10 W S I v ge 55 1 n i 1. 2 ,, f I 5 1 I 1 I. 1 5. 3 f -3:51 1.-'15 sf. 4 I: . Y ,1 i l 1 6 1 X 5 Ar,